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2; FD-D (iter, $-22-64) ( ¢ FBI Date: Transmit the following in —— (Type in plaintext ot codeci 1 --~Guring April ~ June and presently is relatively high and the (Priority? 1 Democratic rallies, etc. Local support for LITTLE culminated in a favorable editorial by the Winston-Salem Journal, a local newspaper published in Winston-Salem, N. C., after LITILE'’s defeat encouraging the State Board of Elections to seriously consider giving LITTLE a new election as the result of the election irregularities. As late as 6/29/74, LITTLE appeared on local television as a talk show guest. t Support for the BPP in the black community increased sales of the BPP newspaper and donations for Free } Ambulance Program have increased considerably. The BPP established a campaign headquarters for LITTLE at 2280 North Patterson Avenue, Winston-Salem, N.-C., and furnished it with furniture from BPP Headquarters. To date, the party has yet to dismantle the campaign headquarters which was furnished to the BPP rent free. It is anticipated that the additional space will be retained for future use , in campaigns or other activities by the BPP. ') LARRY LITTLE had previously indicated that the local blacks of the BPP might adhere to Oakland, Calif., demands to close up and move to California if he should lose the 5/7/74 primary election, however, this course of action is totally rejected in view of community acceptance of LITTLE and the ambulance program. LITTLE, however, will be traveling to Oakland, Calif., in the near future for consultations and JULIUS CORNELL, another BPP member from Winston-Salem, N. C., who has been in Oakland, Calif., since 1972 returned to Winston-Salem on 6/30/74 to assist in operation of the Winston-Salen Branch while LITTLE is in Oakland, Calif. Approved: _ _-—_________——_ Sent M Per Special Agent in Charge @U.S.Governmant Printing Mtlice: 1972 485.574