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FD-36 (Rev. 5-22-64) FBI Date: Transmit the following in (Type in plaintext or code! (Priority) CE 157-6171 citizens in the black community in an effort to gain support for the Free Ambulance Program; and, additionally, contacts were made with the Winston-Salem Aldermen. However, to date, no real; success has been forthcoming. In direct contrast, a black alderman in Winston-Salem who through actions and word of mouth demonstrated sympathy for + the BPP's position was voted out of his position as Mayor Protem, --“and the BPP attributed his loss of position in the City Council to his support for the BPP and attempts at obtaining funds for ,> them. ~ During this same period, LARRY LITTLE traveled to the Newark, New Jersey, area in efforts to obtain funding for the Ambulance Program and returned with limited funds allegedly obtained from black movie stars, exact names unknown. Uv At the present time, the Ambulance Program is observed to be in operation for only an hour or two daily; and complete termination of the program is expected. v PART IL The following is a summary of the BPP activities in the Charlotte Division for the months of Octobér, November, and J December, 1974: ; The BPP, Winston-Salem, N. C., continues to maintain headquarters at 1333 North Patterson Avenue in Winston-Salem; and Panther members continue to reside at 1106-D East 19th U Street in Winston-Salem regarded as a BPP pad. During this period, an additional BPP member, JULIUS CORNELL, returned from the West Coast disenchanted with the national BPP movement and failed to again become active in the BPP at Winston-Salem, N. C., further adding to the disenchantment of members in Winston-Salem. HAZEL MACK, who also returned from ee vr abet ige -4- Approved: — Sent LM Per Special Agent in Charge U.S.Government Printing Office: 1972 — 455-574 f tiAnes wee pegs gp ot nee ney an tie eons apts me fey ee agen meg oe