◆ SpookStack

TAY SHEETS We inene smome oe 1 wes) aOR seth AEA pho MN Sw Leanne CE 157-6171 LARRY LITTLE spoke about the opposition of the black people to the seemingly growing instances when confrontations with police have resulted. LITTLE spoke of depression and obvious intentional harassment by the local police agencies. He stated that the BPP has come a long way from guns to shoes and he expects greater things in the days to come. He further indicated that members of the BPP would be running for local office in the Winston-Salem, North Carolina, area and urged those assembled to assist in their efforts to obtain power for ,) the people. ISAIAH CARDWELL, BPP member, presented a brief slide show of numerous photographs of the Winston-Salem area comparing the downtown renewal program of a new Federal Building, a new city hall, new bank building, against the background of the ~@ecaying ghetto. CARDWELL attempted to dramatize the point that the ruling class was spending all the money for the ruling class and nothing for the people who really needed help. CARDWELL's resentation appeared to be well received by those persons n attendance. LARRY LITTLE commented at the conclusion of the Survival Day Program that he felt it was most successful in that similar programs would be planned for the future as the best way to , J win the people is to give them what they need. ‘ somce: eens 3. BPP Seeks Investigation of Incident Involving Shooting of Young Black By Police Officer The March 10, 1973, issue of the Winston-Salem Journal Winston-Salem, North Carolina, carried an article on Page entitled "Panthers Seek Probe of Shooting." This article indicated that the BPP demanded that the policeman who wounded AUGUSTUS MINOR age 22, be suspended pending an investigation by an impartial citizens committee appointed by the Board of Aldermen. The panthers also advocated the creation of a police review board composed of a cross section of the community ' to include city officials. The article further indicated that LARRY LITTLE, Co-ordinator of the BPP, stated the shooting "was totally ,; unnecessary".