◆ SpookStack

CE 157-6171 No real effort was made to determine any other activities of the BPP nor to come in contact with any significant number of members, other than to merely film a sequence with the Panthers putting their patient into the ¢' ambulance. Source: CE T-6 February 26, 1974 ae In the February 26, 1974, edition of the Winston Salem Journal, there appeared on page 5 an article entitled anthers’ Ambulance Featured on TV News." The article reported the National Broadcastin Company (NBC) on its nightly news television program of February 25, 1974, with anchorman JOHN CHANCELLOR had shown a news reel narrated by KENLEIGH JONES, CHANCELLOR, in introducing the program, qupped that, “the Panthers used to put people into ambulances through violence but .-now Rave started offering a free ambulance service." The report by JONES opened with films of a shoot-out between Black Panthers and the police a few years ago at Panther Headquarters. The scene ended with the police hustling two Panthers into police cars, The report did not explain what precipitated the shoot-out which was the alleged theft of a meat truck. The report went on to show Panthers negotiating with Commissioners for authorization to operate the service; showed the service in operation and included LARRY LITTLE, the Panther leader, explaining that the purpose of the service is to provide help for poor people, mostly blacks, who cannot afford to pay the fee required by the regu- lar county ambulances. iY C. Non-BPP Sponsored Community Activities (1) Black Community Leadership Conference In the November 20, 1973, edition of the Winston Salem Journal, there appeared on Page 3 an article entitle COnomics of Blacks Ex-mined," written by JOE PICHIRALLO, a staff reporter. The article renorted that the Black Community Leadership Conference was held at Winston Salem State University on November 19, 1973, and sponsored by the Winston Salem State University Student Government, which is presently headed by BPP member CHARLES ZOLLICOFFER. ZOLLICOFFER functioned as spokesman end chairman of the meeting and spoke adamantly in opposition to present black lerdership in Winston Salem's t Board of Aldermen. r E 3 ; et ~13-