◆ SpookStack

FD-20 (Hey. 22-64) Ee 1 1 1 t | & I & ¢ t e F FBI ' B . ¥ Date: H Rg ! ; 3 Transmit the following in ! : & (Type in plaintext or code? i Se - Te, Priority 1 Roce aszron73 L partly out of sympathy to LARRY LITTLE and also as a result of publicity for the ambulance program created by local news coverage. Presently donations are increasing and the ; Free Ambulance Program is in full operation, 24 hours a day, seven days a week and two additional BPP vehicles are in operation on a limited basis to assist in the ambulance VU program. eet Funds are not available, however, to start ~construction on a four car garage facility behind the BPP Headquarters to house BPP vehicles associated with the \) Free Ambulance Program. BPP supporters fully expect increased funds for the BPP in Winston-Salem and are continuing efforts to obtain additional grants similar to the $35,700 obtained from the ) National Episcopal Church in 1973. U PART IL The following is a summary of the BPP activities in the Charlotte Division for the months of April, May and Vy) June, 1974; During April, May and June, 1974, the thrust of the BPP activity in Winston-Salem, N. C., centered around the BPP Free Ambulance Program and LARRY LITTLE's campaign for Alderman. In the 5/7/74 Democratic Primary, LARRY LITTLE lost a contested election by eight votes. Even though the election irregularities were reviewed by the County and State Elections Board, LITTLE vowed to continue his fight for election into the North Carolina District Court or possibly initiating a write-in campaign for the November ! } election. As a result of LITTLE's BPP connections, he received a tremendous amount of news coverage from local newspapers, radio and television. LITTLE also spoke at numerous public meetings and other functions, including 4 | > Approved: _ - Sent M Per Spectal Agent in Charge U.5.Government Printing Office: 1972 - 455-571