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Los Angeles Webster Commission records, 1931-1992
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After-action report, West Los Angeles' AIDS demonstration, 1989-12-05
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After-action report, West Los Angeles' AIDS demonstration, 1989-12-05
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.. . I ~ ,ec emoer 2 .2.2 i" O : r RO M: SUBJECT: AFTER ACTION REPORT ON AIDS DEMONSTRATION On October 6. 1989. La s Angeles Federal in t he after action l ack of response to Co mmanoing Officer. a demonstration was held at the West Building by ActUp / LA. Concerns were expressed r eport relating to Criminal Conspiracy Section's requests from the West Las Angeles Patrol These concerns require a response. Th e Officer- in-Charge o f CCS declined the request b ased on the -=a llowing: A decision was made by the Acting Director, Office of Operations, Commander Booth, that it was not in the interests of the Department to send police officers to a meeting sponsored by an organization whose majority members were from a minority group <gays and lesbians), and who were possibly terminally ill. The intent of. the Department to gather intelligence about the demonstra tion would probably be misunderstood and cause unnecessary paranoia, as well as be potentially embarrassing to the Department. A request by the division commanding officer to meet with the group leaders to set guidelines and work ou t a mutuall y agreeable plan, face to face, was deter ~ ined to be a better option. Captain Proctor was informed of this rational. think this response clarifies any issues .relative to CCS' involvement in this demonstration. Detective Support Division r emains available to provide whatever assistance you deem n~cessary. 1 · . / -lktftltJ {_ f~ --~ N N I S A • . CONTE , Cap ta i n Commanding Officer Detective Support Division APPROVED: ~. c_C?---'- BERNARD C. PARKS, Deputy Chief Commanding Officer Operations-Headquarters Bureau : NTR ADEP ARTMENTAL CORRESPO NDE NCE [:ecemoer ::, 1989 ~ to & 77S J ~ Commanding Officer, Operations-West Bureau :-=- P� M: Commanding Officer. Detective Support Division SUBJECT: AFTER ACTION REPORT ON AIDS DEMONSTRATION Qn October 6, 1989. a demonstration was held at the West Los Angeles Federal Building by ActUp/LA. Concerns were expressed in the after action report relating to Criminal Conspiracy Section's l 3c k o f response to requests from the West Los Angeles Patrol ~o mmandino Officer. The~e concerns require a r~sponse. The Officer-in-Charge of CCS declined the request based on the -=al lowing: A decision was made by the Acting Director, Office of Operations. Commander Booth, that it was not in the interests of the Department to send police officers to a meeting sponsored by an organization whose majority members were from a minority group <gays and lesbians>, and who were possibly terminally ill. The intent of. the Department to gather intelligence about the demonstra tion would probably be misunderstood and cause unnecessary paranoia, as well as be potentially embarrassing to the Department. A request by the division commanding officer to meet with the group leaders to set guidelines and work out a mutually agreeable plan, face to face, was deter ~ ined to be a better option. Captain Proctor was informed of this rational. think this response clarifies any issues relative ta CCS' involvement in this demonstration. Detective Support Division r emains available to provide whatever assistance you deem rn!,cessary. 1 / -/um,~ {_ f~ · -OC N N I S A • . CONTE , Cap ta i n Commanding Officer Detective Support Division APPROVED: ~. C _(?-.-L_ BERNARD C. PARKS, Deputy Chief Commanding Officer Operations-Headquarters Bureau INTRADEPARTMENTAL CORRESPONDENCE November 15, 1989 6. 3 TO: Commanding Officer, Operations West Bureau ?ROM: Commanding Officer, WLA Patrol Division SUBJECT: AFTER ACTION REPORT OF AIDS DEMONSTRATION Attached is the After Action Report of the AIDS demonstration held on October 6, 1989, at the Federal Building. V.M. PROCTOR, Captain Commanding Officer West Los Angeles Patrol Division APPROVED: . / / , % " /2 / / I .f ..,._ ,, /,, 1- . . . /--"(/ ,.,....__ M": A-: BAGD(~NAS, Captain Commanding Officer West Los Angeles Area RECEIVED '1S39 .., . ,., ,, kr.~£IVED NOV 2 0 1989 Operations West Bureau INTRADEPARTMENTAL CORRESPONDENCE November 15, l.989 6. 3 TO: Commanding Officer, Operations West Bureau ?ROM: Commanding Officer, WLA Patrol Division SUBJECT: AFTER ACTION REPORT OF AIDS DEMONSTRATION Attached is the After Action Report of the AIDS demonstration held on October 6, 1989, at the Federal Buildin~. V.M. PROCTOR, Captain Commanding Officer West Los Angeles Patrol Division APPROVED: I . /f. / I / • I / / .f . ✓. ,, /, /I_ , .,,,.r""f / ~-- M": A-: EAGDQNAS, Captain Commanding Officer West Los Angeles Area RECEIVED '1S39 kt-'-'£ IVE D NOV 2 0 1989 Ope1atio11s West Bureau SUPPORT-FOR-AIDS DEMONSTRATION OCTOBER 6, :i.989 TYPE OF OCCURRENCE Background AFTER ACTION REPORT The Support-For-AIDS Demonstration. was organized by two Southern California groups: "ActUp/LA" and "ActUp/Long Beach". Both groups' actions were directed to receive wide-spread media coverage. Their goals were to pressure the Federal Government to increase Federal Funds committed to AIDS Research, and to have specific drugs approved by the Federal Food and Drug Administration for AIDS treatment. Intelligence summarv Both "ActUp / LA" and "ActUp/Long Beach" openly advocated "Civil Disobedience". They promoted their plan through a public access hot line, fliers (Addendum 1), radio announcements, direct dialogue and private meetings. The groups candidly announced their intent to "Shut down the Federal Building" and to stop traffic on Wilshire Boulevard. Earlier in the year an associated group, "ActUp/San Francisco," shut down Castro Street, Main Street and the Golden Gate Bridge. Similarly, approximately six months ago, "ActUp/LA", staged a demonstration at the Los Angeles county Hall of Administration. · During the demonstratiot1, Los Angeles Sheriffs Department (L.A.S.D.) Deputies were assaulted with paint ballons and 15 protesters were arrested for disturbing the county Supervisors Chambers. On September 10, 1989, "ActUp/LA and "ActUp/Long Beach" conducted a demonstration in Santa Ana. Violent clashes occurred between the "ActUp" groups and religious "traditionalists". The ActUp groups taunted police and attempted to precipitate a "Newsworthy" incident. Much of the intelligence for this situation was generated by Metropolitan Division. The WLA Patrol Division's Commanding Officer had requested that representatives frgm cr,m1nal conspiracy (C.c.s.) attend an ooen meeting sponsored by the ActUp groups. Unfortunatel c. . declined to attend. Therefore, a WLA unifdrmed supervisor, sergeant eff Hanson, met with a representative of ActUp/LA and asked their ·intentions. SUPPORT-FOR-A!DS DEMONSTRATION OCTOBER 6, i989 AFTER ACTION REPORT TYPE OF OCCURRENCE Backaround The Support-For-AIDS Demonstration was organized by two Southern California groups: "ActUp/LA" and "Act.Up/Long Beach". Both groups' actions were directed to receive wide-spread media coverage. Their goals were to pressure the Federal Government to increase Federal Funds committed to AIDS Research, and to have specific drugs approved by the Federal Food and Drug Administration for AIDS treat~ent. Intelligence Summarv Both "ActUp / LA" and "ActUp/Long Beach" openly advocated ·"Civil Disobedience". They promoted their plan through a public access hot line, fliers (Addendum 1), radio announcements, direct dialogue and private meetings. The groups candidly announced their intent to "Shut down the Federal Building" and to stop traffic on Wilshire Boulevard. Earlier in the year an associated group, "ActUp/San Francisco," shut down Castro Street, Main Street and the Golden Gate Bridge. Similarly, approximately six months ago, "ActUp/LA", staged a demonstration at the Los Angeles County Hall of Administration. During the demonstration., Los Angeles Sheriffs Department (L.A.S.D.) Deputies were assaulted with paint ballons and 15 protestors were arrested for disturbing the County Supervisors Chambers. on September 10, 1989, "ActUp/LA and "ActUp/Long Beach" conducted a demonstration in Santa Ana. Violent clashes occurred between the "ActUp" groups and religious "traditionalists". The ActUp groups taunted police and attempted to precipitate a "Newsworthy" incid_ ent. Much of the intelligence for this situation was generated by Metropolitan Division. The WLA Patrol Division's Commanding Officer had re uested that representatives rgm criminal conspiracy (C.c.s.) attend an ooen meeting sponsored by the ActUp groups. Unfortunately, C~C,S. declined to attend. Therefore, a WLA uniformed supervisor, . Sergeant II Jeff Hanson, met with a representative ·qf ActUp/LA and asked their intentions. ~IDS Demonstration After Action Report Page 2 The representative informed Sergeant Hanson that civil disobedience would occur, but gave no further information, and declined to allow Sergeant Hanson to attend the meeting. Location The location of the demonstration was 11000 Wilshire Boulevard, the WLA Federal Building. This property is a Federal enclave. L.A.P.D. has no police power on the property. Dates, Times and Duration The demonstration did take place as announced on 10-6-89, 0600 to 0900. :IELD COMMAND POST Location of the Command Post 1400 Sepulveda, che DWP Building. Staoing Area =l 1350 Sepulveda, WLA Recreation Center (Metropolitan Division staging area). Staoing Area #2 L.A.F.D. Station ff37 - on Veteran - north of Wilshire Boulevard (Mounted Unit staging area). COMMAND POST STAFFING Field Commander - Captain Vance Proctor Executive Officer~ Lieutenant E. Moen Operations Officer - Sergeant II R. Walker Intelligence Officer - Sergeant I S.Schot~ Command Post Security - Officers. Mount Journal Keeper - Officer Jacquet Communications Operator - PSR M. Nunez Mobil Command Post Vehicle ''MERV'' Watch Schedule Roll call for concerned WLA units was 0500 hours at WLA Station. Metro units staged at 0600 hours. PLANNING With the above facts in mind, WLA Division elected to deploy forces in the event that the demonstration transcended Federal jurisdiction. It became clear that a meeting between all the concerned entities was critical. On 10-4-89, WLA Division hosted a meeting with the Los Angeles Sheriff's Department (L.A.S.D.), the Federal Protection Agency (F.P.A.), California Highway Patrol, Department of Transportation, AIDS Demonstration After Action Report Page 2 The representative informed Sergeant Hanson that civil disobedience would occur, but gave no further information, and declined to allow Sergeant Hanson to attend the meeting. Location The location of the demonstration was 11000 Wilshire Boulevard, the WLA Federal Building. This property is a Federal enclave. L.A.P.D. has no police power on the property . Dates, Times and Duration The demonstration did take place as announced on 10-6-89, 0600 to 0900. fIELD COMMAND POST Location of the Command Post 1400 Sepulveda, ~he DWP Building. Staging Area =l 1350 Sepulveda, WLA Recreation Center (Metropolitan Division staging area). Staging Area ~2 L.A.F.D. Station ~37 - on Veteran - north of Wilshire Boulevard (Mounted Unit staging area). COMMAND POST STAFFING Field Commander - Captain Vance Proctor Executive Officer - Lieutenant E. Moen Operations Officer - Sergeant II R. Walker Intelligence Officer - Sergeant IS.Schott, Command Post Security - Officers. Mount Journal Keeper - Officer Jacquet Communications Operator - PSR M. Nunez Mobil Command Post Vehicle "MERV" Watch Schedule Roll call for concerned WLA units was 0500 hours at WLA Station. Metro units staged at 0600 hours. ~LANNING With the above facts in mind, WLA Division elected to deploy forces in the event that the demonstration transcended Federal jurisdiction. It became clear that a meeting between all the concerned entities was critical. On 10-4-89, WLA Division hosted a meeting with the Los Angeles Sheriff's Department (L.A.S.D.), the Federal Protection Agency (F.P.A.), California Highway Patrol, Department of Transportation, AIDS Demonstration After Action Report Page 3 West Traffic Division, Federal Bureau of Investigation, Detective Support Division-Criminal Conspiracy Secticn, Anti-Terrorist Division, Los Angeles Fire Department, W LA Detectives and Metropolitan Division (Addendum 3). Mutual concerns were discussed along with discerning each others commitment to policing the event. The two outstanding features gleaned from the meeting were that: (1) the Federal Protection Agency was going to allow the demonstrators to conduct their demonstration despite the fact that their permit ( Addendum 2) had been revoked, and (2) Captain Rachel Burgess, L.A.S.D., stated the Sheriffs Department would not respond to the Federal Building unless the FPA needed their assistance and would take approximately two hours to respond if. requested. STRATEGY '!1actics Metropolitan Division supervisors and a WLA Patrol Division supervisor made a walk-thru of the demonstration site on 10-5-89. A tactical plan was agreed upon wherein Metropolitan officers would · arrest violators and WLA personnel would provide logistical support and crowd control. WLA officers were to assist in the arrest process and act as arresting officers and prisoner security on our arrest buses (1 arresting officer to approximately 20 prisoners). WLA Division was to deploy roving two officer Queen Units and arrest demonstrators as t~ey responded to the Federal Building with illegal demonstration signs. Two plainclothes vi~e officers were designated as scouts. A stake-bed truck with a l ift was secured to transport demonstrators who used or fei ned use of wheelchairs and gurney's. Demonstrators had previously announced tat real or feigned AIDS patients were going to use wheelchairs and gurneys.) Supervisors from the C.H.P., D.O.T., and WLA met and agreed upon a traffic diversion plan in the event that demonstrators blocked traffic on Wilshire Boulevard. OWB Patrol Divisions were contacted and advised to have full field equipment, Class "A" uniforms, rubber gloves and were given an overview of the intended demonstration. l I AIDS Demonstration After Action Report Page 3 West Traffic Division, Federal Bureau of Investigation, Detective Support Division-Criminal Conspiracy Secticn, Anti-Terrorist Division, Los Angeles Fire Department, WLA Detectives· and Metropolitan Division ( Addendum 3). Mutual concerns were discussed along with discerning each others commitment to policing the event. The two outstanding features gleaned from the meeting were that: (1) the Federal Protection Agency was going to allow the demonstrators to conduct their demonstration despite the fact that their permit (Addendum 2) had been revoked, and (2) Captain Rachel Burgess, L.A.S.D., stated the Sheriffs Department would not respond to the Federal Building unless the FPA needed their assistance and would take approximately two hours to respond if . requested. STRATEGY Tactics M etropolitan Division supervisors and a WLA Patrol Division supervisor made a walk-thru of the demonstration site on 10-5-89. A tactical plan was agreed upon wherein Metropolitan officers would arrest violators and WLA personnel would provide logistical support and crowd control. WLA officers were to assist in the arrest process and act as arresting officers and prisoner security on our arrest buses (1 arresting officer to approximately 20 prisoners). WLA Division was to deploy roving two officer Queen Units and arrest demonstrators as they responded to the Federal Building with illegal demonstration signs. Two plainclothes vi~e officers were designated as scouts. A stake-bed truck with a l ift was secured to transport demonstrators who used or fei ned use of wheelchairs and gurney's. Demonstrators had previously announced tat real or feigned AIDS patients were going to use wheelchairs and gurneys.) Supervisors from the C.H.P., D.O.T., and WLA met and agreed upon a traffic diversion plan in the event that demonstrators blocked traffic on Wilshire Boulevard. OWB Patrol Divisions were contacted and advised to have full field equipment, Class "A" uniforms, rubber gloves and were given an overview of the intended demonstration. AIDS Demonstration After Action Report Page 4 Resoonse Roll call was held at 0500 hours at WLA Station. Metropolitan Division held a separate roll call. The Command Post was activated at 0550. Moments later, the Press arrived on the scene. Demonstrators, as planned, arrived .at 0600. WLA Queen Units were deployed and monitored the incident. As the demonstrators arrived, they produced whistles and drums as attention getting devices. Eventually, 120 demonstrators were on scene. They made good their vow to shut down the Federal Building by blocking the entrances. The 27 Federal Protection Agency officers on scene made 78 arrests for 41 Federal Court Regulations which carried a $25.00 fine with an immediate release. Seven were additionally charged with resistin arrest and one was chargea or assau~t on a Federal officer. The Federal Protection Aqencv, as anticipated, did _request assistance from L.A.S.D. However, as was stated in the policy meeting, L.A.S.D. deputies were not on scene, except for one observer. CRIMES AND ARRESTS No arrests by L.A.P.D. DEATHS AND INJURIES None PROPERTY DAMAGE A glass door at the entance of the Federal Building was broken; however, no property damage occurred in the City. PERSONNEL Number of As·sianed Personnel A total of 67 sworn and civilian personnel were assigned to the demonstration. Deployment See attached Daily ·work Sheet (Addendum 4). AIDS Demonstration After Action Report Page 4 Resoonse Roll call was held at 0500 hours at WLA Station. Metropolitan Division held a separate roll call. The Command Post was activated at 0550. Moments later, the Press arrived on the scene. Demonstrators, as planned, arrived at 0600. WLA Queen Units were deployed and monitored the incident. As the demonstrators arrived, they produced whistles and drums as attention getting devices. Eventually, 120 demonstrators were on scene. They made good their vow to shut down the Federal Building by blocking the · entrances. The 27 Federal Protection Agency officers on scene made 78 arrests for 41 Federal Court Regulations which carried a $25.00 fine with an immediate release. Seven were additionally charged with resistin arrest and one was chargea or assau~t on a Federal officer. The Federal Protection Agency, as anticioated, did _request assistance from L.A.S.D. However, as was stated in the policy meeting, L.A.S.D. deputies were not on scene, except for one observer. CRIMES AND ARRESTS No arrests by L.A.P.D. DEATHS AND INJURIES None PROPERTY DAMAGE A glass door at the entance of the Federal Building was broken; however, no property damage occurred in the City. PERSONNEL Number of Assianed Personnel A total of 67 sworn and civilian personnel were assigned to the demonstration. Deployment See attached Daily Work Sheet (Addendum 4). AIDS Demonstration After _ Action Report Page ::i Total Man-Hours Expended & Cost Incurred 1 captain ..................... 4.25 hours 1 Lieutenant .................. 4.25 hours 2 Lieutenant II's .............. 6.5 hours 15 Uniformed Sergeant I's ..... 51.75 hours 1 Uniformed Sergeant II ....... 4.25 hours 1 Non-Uniformed Sergeant II ... 4.25 hours 34 Officers P-3's ............... 124 hours ::i Officers P-2's ... · .......... 21.25 hours 4 Officers P-l's ............. 17.00 hours 3 Officers P2+2's ............. 6.75 hours 1 Detective III ............... 4.25 hours 1 Detective I ................. 4.25 hours 1 PSR ......................... 4. 25 hours TOT AL ~ 0 URS: 257.25 TOTAL CQST D.O.T. OFFICERS DEPLOYED: 1 Supervisor 4.25 hours 6 DOT officers 19.50 hours $142.80 128.05 ·206.76 1325.83 114.92 114.92 2700.72 438.17 332.01 155.93 121.33 103.10 67.01 5951.55 No attempt ~o stop street traffic. The Command Post was deactivated at 0915. Logistics Rover Frequency 6 1 "MERV" Vehicle 2 Jail Buses 1 Stake Bed Truck 1 Binocular No specific costs were incurred in as much as this pro perty was standard equipment of L.A.P.D. Critique There was a dirth of intelligence regardi~a the event. The first notification came by Detective Sugar, ATD, on October 3, 1989. The notification was that ActUp/LA was planning a demonstration at the Federal Building on October 6, 1989, at 0600 hours and that Civil . Dis obedience might take place. No history of ActUp/LA was given nor their propensity for violence. The WLA Patrol Division Commanding Officer met with· the Day and PM watch commanders and initiated planning and an attempt to garner further intelligence. The ActUp/LA leaders stated over the "AIDS HOTLINE'' that they intended Civil Disobedience and 100 individuals had pledged to be arrested. r On October 4, 1989, Lieutenant Mike Hillman. Metro Division, contacted Ca tain Proctor and informed him of the v1.o en history of ActUp/LA and the "announce" AIDS Demonstration After Action Report Page::, Total Man-Hours Expended & Cost Incurred 1 Captain .. : .................. 4.25 hours 1 Lieutenant .................. 4.25 hours 2 Lieutenant II's .............. 6.5 hours 15 Uniformed Sergeant I's ..... 51.75 hours 1 Uniformed Sergeant II ....... 4.25 hours 1 Non-Uniformed Sergeant II ... 4.25 hours 34 Officers ?-3's .......... ~ .... 124 hours ::, Officers P-2's ............. 21.25 hours 4 Officers P-l's ............. 17.00 hours 3 Officers P2+2's ............. 6.75 hours 1 Detective I II ............... 4.25 hours 1 Detective I ................. 4.25 hours 1 PSR ......................... 4.25 hours TOT AL HOURS: 257. 25 TOTAL c9sT D.O.T. OFFICERS DEPLOYED: 1 Supervisor 4.25 hours 6 D OT officers 19.50 hours $142.80 128.05 206.76 1325.83 114.92 114.92 2700.72 438.17 332.01 155.93 121.33 103.10 67.01 5951. 55 No attempt ~o stop street traffic. The Command Post was deactivated at 0915. Logistics Rover Frequency 6 1 "MERV" Vehicle 2 Jail Buses 1 Stake Bed Truck 1 Binocular No specific costs were incurred in as much as this pro perty was standard equipment of L.A.P.D. Critique There was a dirth of intelligence regardi~a the event~ The first notification came by Detective Sugar, ATD, on October 3, 1989. The notification was that ActUp/LA was planning a demonstration at the Federal Building on October 6, 1989, at 0600 hours and that Civil Dis obedience might take place. No history of ActUp/LA was given nor their propensity for violence. The WLA Patrol Division Commanding Officer met with the Day and PM watch commanders and initiated planning and an . attempt to garner further intelligence. The ActUp/LA leaders stated over the "AII;)S HOTLINE" that they intended Civil Disobedience and 100 individuals had pledged to be arrested. On October 4, 1989, Lieutenant Mike Hillman. Metro Division, contacted Captain Proctor and informed him of the violent history of ActUp/LA and the "announced" AIDS Demonstration ~fter Action Report Page 6 8onsoiracy of the ActUp/LA leaders to oenerate pro t estors to block the entrances of the Federal Building. Lieutenant Hillman stated that Metro Division would deploy "B" Platoon to assist WLA Patrol Division. Captain Proctor contacted Lieutenant Kidder, OIC, CCS-DSD, and asked· that CCS meet with the demonstration l eaders and gather further intelligence. The request was forwardea to Commanaer Booth, Acting Director, Office of Operations, · who deniea the request. Lieutenant Kidder subsequently forwaraea news articles regarding ActUp/LA's prior demonstrations and stated that ccs would handle any follow-ups of felony arrests resulting from the October 6 demonstration. The response of the LASD to the demonstratiGn was nil, which olaced the LAPD in a very tenuous position. Because the Federal Building is located within "exclusive" Federal Property, LASD is the agency with first-responder responsibility if the Federal Protection Agency needs assistance. Because the Federal Government has failed to reimburse LASDfor responding to prior demonstrations at fbe federal Building, Sheriff Block informed his staff there would be no response unless the Federal Protection Agency needed assistance. If the Federal Protection Agency was over-run by the demonstrators, LAPD officers could not ideally stand by and wait for LASD to arrive. To do so would place their liability in a questionable area. This situation cannot continue. A Memorandum of Under- standing needs to be accomplished between the concerned entities to resolve j urisdiction boundaries and resoonsibilities. Roll call should have been conducted at 0430 and the Command Post Cadre and OP's in place by 0530. An attitude that the demonstration wouldn't begin at 0600 hours, as announced, seemed to prevail. Much to the chagrin of the Command Post staff, the demonstrators were in full strength at 0600 hours. A liaison officer from the Federal Protection Agency should have remained with the Field Commander to ensure instant communication updates. One of the OP's did not have the proper logistical equipment and had to have it delivered after the demonstration began. A scout unit monitored the demonstration but failed to maintain radio communication and make timely reports of the demonstrators' activities. A more thorough briefing by the intelligence officer prior to assignment of the OP's and Scouts will be done in the future to alleviate the latter two areas. AIDS Demonstration After Action Report Page 6 - ...... conspiracy of the ActUp/LA leaders to generate pro testers to block the entrances of the Federal Building. Lieutenant Hillman stated that Metro Division would deploy "B" Platoon to assist WLA Patrol Division. Captain Proctor contacted Lieutenant Kidder, ore, CCS-DSD, and asked that ccs meet wi he demonstration leaders an gather further intelligence . . The request was forwardea to Commanaer Booth, Acting Director, Office of Operations, who deniea the request. Lieutenant Kidder subsequently forwaraea news articles regarding ActUp/LA's prior demonstrations and stated that ccs would handle any follow-ups of felony arrests resulting from the October 6 demonstration. The respQ_nse of the LASD to the demonstration was nil, which claced the LAPD i n a very tenuous position. Because the Federal Building is located within "exclusive" Federal Property, LASD is the agency with first-~esponder responsibility if the Federal Protection Agency needs assistance. Because the Federal Government. has failed to reimburse LASI)for responding to prior demonstrations at fbe Federal Building, Sheriff Block informed his staff there would be no response unless the Federal Protection Agency needed assistance. If the Federal Protection Agency was over-run by the demonstrators, LAPD officers could not ideally stand by and wait for LASD to arrive. To do so would place their liability in a questionable area. This situation cannot continue. A Memorandum of Under- standing needs to be accomplished between the concerned entities to resolve jurisdiction boundari~s and responsibilities. Roll call should have been conducted at 0430 and the Command Post Cadre and OP's in place by 0530. An attitude that the demonstration wouldn't begin at 0600 hours, as announced, seemed to prevail. Much to the chagrin of the Command Post staff, the demonstrators were in full strength at 0600 hours. A liaison officer from the Federal Protection Agency should have remained · with the Field Commander to ensure instant communication updates. One of the OP's did not have the proper logistical equipment and had to have it delivered after the demonstration began. A scout unit monitored the demonstration but failed to maintain radio communication and make timely reports of the demonstrators' activities. A more thorough briefing by the intelligence officer prior to assignment of the OP's and Scouts will be done in the future to alleviate the latter two .areas. AIDS Demonstration After Action Report Page 7 ADDENDA Addendum l Flier publicizing demonstration. Addendum 2 Permit Applicat•ion for demonstration. Addendum 3 Roster of attendance of interagency planning meeting. Addendum 4 Daily Work Sheet listing personnel assigned to demonstration. ~IDS Demonstration After Action Report ?age 7 ADDENDA ~ddendum 1 Flier publicizing demonstration. Addendum 2 Permit Application for demonstration. Addendum 3 Roster of attendance of interagency planning meeting. Addendum 4 Daily Work Sheet listing personnel assigned to demonstration. OCT 6 F-:Zl- \ ,,IE~IBER THEIR 0!,-\i'vIES FIGHT FOR THE LI I G ~ ..... . OCT 6 i~E\ 1 IE\!IBER THEIR ~,-\!V'IES Fl~HT FOR THE LI I G ,,...... .... ,......,. -~···· ........... -·· --- -· -· IN PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS i S7 A UCTlONS: P'iease 1utxntt with this appOarion • copy. um~•- °' dac:ripdon ot any mat«••• « item P'OPQS.ed 40< c:fist11bution °' ·•v. Type or Prim ln ink au ltemL F•Uwe to comP'et• thb fonn • .n.l ,. .... , in denial of• pennit. - /1 ,( l ~ ~2]3'-6_6 <;<-'?3S7 ~ NAME: OF PEA.SON OA OAQANIZATION ~SOAINO . t'AOMt., 1 INC:., 1 za.. ._u.,,i~t;. MAl.._~NQ AOO.~~:,. ,)P <:ONOUCTINO "lHF P'-OPQSFn ACTIVITY . . -' - V ~'-' '1~: . -:- · Lr / . ... , r \....I ~U/· A ✓i .. i ,r;l "'- NAME(SJ 0~ ~ASON(SJ W'HO Wtl..L HAVE. SU9E:RVISION Or/ANO RE.SPONSt81LITY fCOR ~€ ~RO.-OSEO ACTIVITY -\J. kost o :... TELEPHONE NUM8E:A 3-66<t-23S'7 JG.. CO~T£ MAILINQ AOOA€.S.S Q:)"B o)G 2 (p 6 CJ/ Las ~~~JGS, ~ i 002.b a. A"""-tCANTS PROPOSINC TO €NGACE tN THE: SOLICITATION ~ fCVNO:SMUST0-4€.CKON~OF FOLLOWINQ' STAf"t:ME:NTS: I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT: I ,~e-sent end wiU be a.o4iciti09 funds foe tile ~ benefit of • .-.4iQion °' rd iQt<>US orouP; M-, Of"GM'Uudon t'«I ....,..-..d end officiaj ln<enw' R~ Scnrioe (IRSl rvltnq or M'rt'ct' tlf d4tenntn- .uon natino mat m~ o<"Qaniuo()(l 0t au ~reot oo,aniurion quacifi41 '°' ~� xemP( ,unrs und« 2'6 U.S.C. 501 (c)(Jl. (c)( 1). o r {cl(SI: or 0 C. My 0<9aniutioo hu •~iC'\.J to the lAS fe< • de~ · mination ot ux-exempt ,utus under 26 U.S.C. 601 (c)(J). (c)(�). O<·{c)(S). and that tl'le IRS has f'Ot ye( Issued • fln.a& edministr•tive rufol(J 0< determination of such sutu~ _ 7. APPROXIMATE NUMBER OF 6. PROPOSED DA TES A.NO HOURS DURING WHICH TI-fE ACTIVITY IS TO BE CARRIED OUT PERSONS TO 0€ ENCACEO IN 8. TO ~ URS Tl-41S ACTIVITY (Tf ""•wnl r·~;'l... _q~Ct} I Iv· --'1~-- --------'.--.-10_0 ______ _ _ I f •Pitt•,•"' "'-'Pwl"\\ l~ ,~;,r•••~t Ol'4f4"'1l•:0.1?t1 . ~tn•,· J~c~-••l l~•l l~• •••l1Cat1\ ~., •wtner1t.y to'••••••"' l Ot'4l•11111atlOA ., ,,,, .. ,_.,, •• to I.# ....... , ..... Vilt\ tf\11 tor• . ~ ,, ... ,,,cATtQN : Th ,r IIC.4'lllill4'• 1f\all t"d••·••v ·"· , .... P14,., ••• t.P\• : •41 ~l~l•• · •4*"'' •nd ••plOY••• •4•1ft&\ •ny •"d •ll I~••· •4• - : I•, .. or l1••1lat., wt\•C.•••-•r . du4' to o.,r•Ofl-Al •"J~l'Y or - ~ . or d•••q• to pro~•rtv of oth•r1 oar•~t~y or ,n•lr•~tlv d .. • to ~-•r<11• bv l hf' ll(fl'ftl•• o, tl"I• or, .. , •••• 4'•••t•• •v l"'" 11<••·· · .... .., •Cl o r .J,.,,,,.J" OI ll(<l'ft··• ·. lt'IC&w41flllQ ,. : 1\,i,. lo CV"'rt&v ""''"'" .> Ol•ct•ll0" of ,.,d l,c•"'·· · : 1 11L POLICY '0A AALLl(S ANOtOA GATHCAI .. C.~ : P~r•1l1 \n•ll b• r•q~•~l•d lftd ,,, .... ~~,,~•ft\ l O •1 Cf~ · • on &01-ZO·./ t1•e1, . or., ........ ~'" th• ("'t.ur• • A "•,-•I l •• ¥' 0 fl' 4 • ft I• 4 1 t I ' r f" ••ea• e IV • p P• • r I \. h • l l t, fl' :, ot•C: pwol,c qa 1 lh•r••• wall pl"fl'lfl'IIC .t. <l•ar 1114 pr•••11t 4••••r to ;),-,.-llc 1•1•tv . qoo41 orctrr o, "••ll9' . 110 p•r••l •PPllC6l\Oft wall .... , •• t•• for (l\fl' 1tort."••1t qr.t.11 , tor •v•~t, lftvol•••~ •••r lSOO ••~•••• or for t~••• •••All w~,c~ bu&l4l•o• ... ,.•~•r ol"•" GSA-efflc1al •"• ,, ~,.••l&•~ tr•• t Lc&tlOft r••1oaaOl~ •"4 1ft ·••· f•tlft ~•ltfl'w•1 ••y ••<••4 1~00 co1t• at th• ••<t~•••l ora11 •r•• loc&lleR aA, • •l•• ~•• O••• •••• :••<•fullv •"d ord•rlv •o•• p•r•••• •'••t•r t~•• th•C Au•••r to tft• : ~ ltw~ •r#• rt •~~ •-~•r•l pro-•rt~ •••r t~• Pfttl 01t1c• . fh• I l Ca a C. < h .. l l u "4•1' l & "• L • ·•- f & & C. I\ • I I , I'• 1 •••a~• • c \a••. : .. dl•~ u, .. pro•&clo• 01 , .. ttlcl••l ••,.•!\ale. to aac .. ,o •••• et'40I' ••lf-dl•capl&•• co11, .. cc.1•• , .. c" ..... , .... aay .... COCIAl'Y -~~••l r( r•r•e•c. Th~ •P,ltca•l •hall lure le" w1tft th• 1lc•l10" . ,c •or• lh• .. tSOO ••••••• .,, •ftC.ac•••t•• to alt••• C.ft• j : RTIFICA. TION: C CERTIFY~~ aoo-~6ia trveeftdOOfftCL •w••t. wp•• th~ r•ca,.••t ot tP\• ~propr1.t.t• \.: SA. ott,c,.a.1. , : : · . • : P•~s,a ,~•1>R1•1v :elL#v•, rh•l lJlAl p.rt,r,~•~•~~ w, ll ~•o~.: : ••c••• i~Q~ ••r•••• th• r~n~\aoe tn• ~•r•n•l, wall o•rcer•. l~# ~•.~~ b'II' v"lCII ll••Y v&ll b• 14••C.lll•C:. •n4 '-""'' ••ll•e4 of co-•1<•~1 . 1.; ~lc." · ••cft oc."•" .. ,., lh• ,arc.1c,, •• ,,. d. GSA ••v pro"1•1c. •"V •"4 •11 <;•lfl•r1ft41 oc P•r••n• an · ! !\~ ••r\-w•et or••• •r•A ••voa4 tr .• COftCr•t• ILqft wftlC!\ t•ada : f(C~~l~ 8UIL0ING. 11000 UILSHs•c. •• All 1ow•• ••PllfL<&tLOft •quap~•"t ,h,ll D• dar•ct•d ,~ -••c•rly ••:•c~ton •nd ~w•v (roe ~~lrr•• Av~~ .. •. ~,c~•t th•t •v••~ LI f\~ld Oft th• ••llfl'ft qr111 •t•• •4J•<•nl to V•t.•r•n Av•r.~, . 1pe•••r1 •.ay b• ••••• t.ow•r4 \l•t•ran Av•f\u• 0'-fl '"v•t1t 1~11 ~ ,o..,•• tf'ti•r•t'ro• •• lo\&••r t."•" •*O'•"' no11• lf'""'•l• •t J: ~,, .ad1•c•11t to tf\• t11••r••t. rt,1d•t1tt• . "-i o11• , • ..,,.,, •"•11 c:o•f'l,· .. : ;.r. Ar~1cl•1 S •nd 6 of t~• Lot Aft~•L•1 C1tv ~0,1• V,4,A•A<• tlo1 Anc, :,, n .. a,c•.,•& Co4• S•ct.10,., 11~ . 01-11• . 011 . f . Ne 11qr:.s· or •••••rt '"•ll b• po1t•• or aff,aed to ,:--., ~ .. 1,., ....... •"Y ., .... r, ...... c., l,..,. •• ,. pur, ..... l to ., crR S•c\1Cft 101-lO.lOf. 4• T~• GSA ••Y •••Y •PPllcat\oft (or • p•.-..tC. for •" •••"l vl\LCII 11 ICft•d,.l•d b•lv••a '-"• ,..,.,., ot 1 : 00 to f : JO •·•· •n4 4:00 l., •:JO p.a. ea w•••d•yc. Utt•• •P .. 11.:aett, to,· r•r•1t1 ••~ •P, .. •v•41 "Y ,;SA . \."• •1t•llC••t •ll ,.,.,••••••11\V co, .;t-,a•v• •• , '"" r"1roo•rty14r•-•••· for.,,~ .. ,~,,. .: ............. ._ c., .... COAl.&I:\• ~· , . .... ! •••• ,,.,..,,,.. ,or .... , ..... , •• \ra•a. C\.i4••f"• .. •t. coal••••'' ••v "..-• b• "'"4• . f~• ... ._., •• .-, C•""''' ,,. • .,, •• ol•cC.rac11.y 10, .,,.,. .. ,, •• 01 tll• •P•lacaa\ · 1 ,.,. ... ,.. •• , ..... , aro "••c.r•- 1acal1t1•• •••••••I•. I 1 "•c••••rv. ~•,1.••l• ,..,,,. ••• f.a.-a&lll•• ••¥ •• •u,h•r1:•J. •l tft# •t•Plt<•-t · , ••P••••• 1f •••&aC•"t ... , ...... Cc-r lh••' •. , ..... , ........ , l,. • ., ••• ,_,.,,u, "If '"· ••• ~ ... , .... 'If/ . 10. OAT£ StCNE:0 ACTUAL OATI:S ANO HOURS FOR WHIOC ACTIVITY APPROVED "' 1 NG ANO AREA FROM C. TO o __ ttOURS s:~o PM q: t:JO A,1,1 U,. OAT£ SICNEO QOQU ~- ('7 /OC\ ..,-,.. ..... .._. ..... •'-'••·· ............ -·. --- IN PUBLIC BUILDINGS ANO GROUNDS ·,s7RUCT10NS: P1Hse 1ubmh with thi1 •PP'icarion • oovv. s.ampie. or dac::ripdon ot any mat«ial·« item P<oPQs.ed-'o< distribution°' ·•v- Type or Prlnt ln ln6c au ltemL Failure to comp6ete tnh fonn. ~, ,..,..., &n denial of• penniL l • · ' 'I.... NAME(SJ O~ ~ASON(SJ WHO WILL HAVE S.UPEAVtSION o,-/ANO R€.SPONSl81LfTV fCOR ~€ ~AO.-OSEO ACTIVITY .._rl kas .. o :.. TELEPHONE NUM8ER 3-66<i{-2~7 a. A~tCANTS PAOPOSINC TO ENCACE IN TME: SOC-ICITATION Of' JCVNOSMUSTCl-4££:KON~OF FOLLOWING STATEMENf"'S: I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT: D A I ,~~ont end wiU be s.o4iciti~ funds for tho ~ benefit of• N4ic;Jion <M' rdiotOOS orouP: Os. Mv or~udon t,a ~,,..d end offic::iM ln<er1Wl6 R.-..nue Scnic:. ( IRSl oAlnq or k'rt'cf' ,,, d.t.-mcn- .oon narino .~ th~ O<Qaniucioo or ,u p.AntO< Of"Q81liurioo Q\U..t, ... {0< (AJ{~Xe('OP{ ltA't'US Uno.< 26 U .S.C.. 501 (c)(Jl. (d ( i l. or (cl( Sl: or 0 C. My 0<oaniutioo hu •~i~ to the IRS fe< • detc · minatioo ot ux-exempt ft.atus under 26 U.S.C. 6-01 (c)(JJ. (c)(4). O<·(c)(S). aod that d'le IRS hu N>t ye( l:aucd • final edrnini$tr•tivo rufol(J 0< determination ot ,uch ,utui _ 7. APP~OXIMATE NUMBER OF 6. PROPOSED OATES ANO HOURS CURING WHICH THE ACTIV1TY IS TO BE CARRIED OUT PERSONS TO DE ENCACEO IN 8. TO If ...... •~•"l 1"'-•Pvl'll lJ <~.>r•••"'t ,n Of'Cl•""tl•;,,1-,ft . "'lf\• ,. J~cv••~' t"•l th• •P•)•<•"l "•' •wlnoraly lo r•st•~••"' ~,,Nlf'ICATlQH : :-11 .- l,.:•111•• '"•ll l11d~••1ty •11• •••• f\•r•,•11 lf\• : .-• ~t•l••· •q••t• •nd .... , ••••• •q•&ft&\ •~v •A4 .11 ljll. •o•~ : l••- or 1, • .• ,1,ty -.11\•C.•••••r . d~• t o c,•rto11•l •"J..arv o, : h . or ••••q• to pro~•rtv oC otft•r1 dar•c~lv or 1n•tr•c~lv d'-'• to --••rc,1• t:lv th.- lie""'•• of tf"I• o,,_,,l••• •••"t•• •v tf\11 11c•"•• · or ..J,.,,,,.," ot l,c., ,..,.,., , \ncl v41"0 f • : 1"''" lo c,.u,-rtlv ...,,lf\ .l •l•t1•l•o" or ••1d 1,c,t11• . : 1AL POllCT 'OR RALLl(S AHO/OR CATH(Rt,.(.~ : P ~r•1l\ ,n&•l b• r •qu•t\•d 1"d '''"'•• •~,,~•n~ lo •1 CfR · , on LOl-10 . / tt•tll. or ,.1, ... ••••tt '" lPII• '"'""''• · p • r • l l • • y b • - • ft I • 4 , t I t t'"f' • IO A• e I y • pp•• r ~ l h • t. l t. • ., oc#.: .,.,..,,c q&t.rPll•r••• ... ,ll pr••••«• cl••r •"• pr••••C. •••••r to ~~•Llc ,a1•tv. qoo• ord•r or h••lt~ . t4o .,.,.,t •PPllC&llOft w,ll a. •r••~•4 tor t~• •orlh•••t 4r••· , (or •-•~l, 1ftvol•••• ov•r ISOO ••r•••• or for tho•• •v••lt ~h,c~ ~ .. ,1., ••••••••• , olh•r CSA •file,., whe II ., •• , •• ~ th• ~ lc&tloft r••••••••v ••• '" qo•• f••~• ~••••••• ••v ••<••• t~oo ,o•• ~~ t~• ,-ort~•••t ora,1 •r•• locac&ea &A4 • ol•• ft•• •••• ••4• :••<•fwllv •"4 ord•rlv •ow•••~•••• ~r••t•r tPII•• t~at Au•••r to tft• ·. l'\ l,_,._ ,.,..,, "'' ,.,_~ ,-,.•r•l proft•f'ty •••r th• f"n1t Ortic•. fh• llcaa, ,n,11 Yfld•rl•~• •• •••• •••lft •11 ••••••••I• •Cl&••· : .. •,•• lh• prov1c10• •• ,utflcl••C. ••r•fl•l• . to ••~ .. r• •••• •rd•r ••lf-dl1c1pl1•• co•• .. c1.104 , .. cft ...... , ,,.. ••Y ••<••••ry •~••l ~, r•rcoA~. Th• •P•ltc&al ·•~•ll lyralcft M&lh th• 1lc•t.&Ofl. ll •or• lP\•• t'S00 O••IOAI •t# •ftl&Cl9t.at•4 to &l.t•A· ti\• ~OURS THIS ACTIVITY (ff Jinow .. J e-<1.· rL.. _q~Q? I 1 u · --~·-: __ · ----'---'--. o.--o ____ .. .. J •w••t. or "'POii th• r•11-.a•1t or tf\• i)tproprl•t• -...~SA offlCIAI. , : :; • • : ••~t4a ,~.,~"•-lv :•LL•v•, ,~.l lJtAl p.rc,r,~•~•~~ w, Ll ~•o~e: . ~•<••• ,~0~ ••r•••• l~• r~11~t.,o• tft• ~•r•ft•l1 ... ,Ll P•rtor•. t~# ~•.~, •Y vh(Cfl lh•Y v,ll •• ••••l&fl•t. &n4 lh••r ••tAOC of co-•ac&\1~, vii.fl ••<ft •lft•r &ft41 lh• ••rllCIP••\1 . 4. GSA ••Y proft1•11. ,,.,, •n4 •II <; &th•r•"•• o( P•r•o111 an · !"• ft~rtaw••t •r••· Ar•& ••YOA4 tr . • COft~t'•t• ,,qn wfttC~ r•ad& : r[~!~l ~ 8UILOIHG. 11000 UILSHIRC. All 1ou•- ••Plat,c4t&oft ~qu1p~•"t ,n.11 ~# 4Lr•ct•d , ~ -••c•rly •1~•c~1on •n4 ~w•y (roe ~~t~r•• Avp~-..•- #,c~~l tf\•t •v••~ ll h•ld o" tf\• •••t•{" qr•11 •r~• adJ•<f'ft\ to V•t•r•" A¥Pra,•# . 1pe&••r1 ••Y b• ••••- tow•r4 V•t•r•n Av•ft~• o~t •v•ftt ,~., ~ ,o~•• th•r•fro• ~• lo~••r tf\ •A •~ot•n\ l#v•l• •t )! ~,, •dJAC•t1t to tl'\• · "••r••t. r•,acl•"~• - ,.. ,:,,,., l~v•l1 1P11ill co111f1l\" -.. : ;.. r. Art1cl•• S •~d • of t"• Los A"~•l•• ~ ,tv Noa•• V,4,A&ft<• •Lo, Anc, :,, nu• l C I • • l Co 4 • 5 • c l I a" 1 I I ~ . 0 l - I I • 0 I 1 f. Ne 11qc.•· or D••••r1 '"'•ll b~ po1t•• or afft••• to t :o- • ~ .. 11,, ••• ~, ... ,, •·pur\.R&ftC•• l~•r•ol. pyrlw&Al to ., c~~ S•c\1~" IOl-ZO.JO•. •· Th• GSA ••v ••RY •Ppil<•t10" tor • p • ..,.,, far '" ••••t •hlCfl II l<h•41ul•4 ~•l•••- lh• ~our• of l : OQ to t : )O •·•• &114 4 : 00 l~ • : JO• ·•· •• ••••••Y•· \lfl•• •Pf'I l'°'a•t• Io,· r.rr•• l I •rt•• ov•cl .._,, •;SA. lft• • .,.1 •~••t •I, .. ••• •ll r#1.,••••••••\.v tor -,:l.,••v• •" tP\• prott•r\v'•t•v•••· tor ttr..»•1-:1 11 - : ... , .• ,,.,w tr••te co•I.••~• ,· • . ••• -! 10, .. ,,,..,...,,,.. tot J111>•••1 o, ,,., \ra• .. •~••,.•--•'- co•'-••••', ••• ".,., «>• .. ,.,4 •. f!'\,. • ..,., • ., ... _..., C••"''\ pr••••• •l•cl.r1c11.y for"••'•'••• of tfl4' •Petl&ca•t · • ,.~,.•..-••'· ,.,,r •r• ,.,,,.._ rac1l1l1#• •"••I••••· 11 "•c••••ry . 11or1.•-I• ,.,,,oo• f • C' l l I l t • • •• 'f" •• •.,. l n.- r • ~ • J . • l t "# • ,, P I ' c • "\ . , • • • •• • • . , f • •• & a c •" ' "''"•••• cc-r '"••' ,., ..... , .. ••·••• l,..• O•••"'·•"• -,f '"• •••' wert.••v . ::RTIFICA. TION: I CERTIFY (ha( Che~~'- trve~oorncL 10. OAT£ Slc.N£0 11. OES1GHA.TEO 8UllDJNG A.HO AREA ACTUAL OATES ANO HOURS FOR WHIOC ACTIVITY APPROVED "' 1 NO ANO AREA FROM C. TO O._ t40URS .S:?P PM Cf: DO A,,,_, ._ 11. OAT£ SCCNEO QDAU ~ ...... 17 /QC\ L& G. 'N\. L7, n I "·--· s -~- F. ~. - .- Io -5- <21 \.w_~\~ lU ~'-,A• C)~ ,- , I " ' I .-,,-, -'- I f a/ · ---- ·---- · _ _ ___ _. __ _ ---- · · --··-- -·-·-·- __ S;,~ ~ ... ,--,c.~ . ~ e~ -~SfL~t; h/D A ___ __w_JJ_D_~-;c1f=F I I 3'a-""~ ~~- -- , ~-u_~- - C&,t>,-. ~ B~~-e.---~c:;..___,_, __ .w ____ .. __ - -~---- 56,r. 5~ 1)1!1/.hJ ,, ,, .. --· -,, --· L~~ . . _ ___ f-7_ 'J);,,,~ ~"!J _ _ _ __ ----~1;7/t..D-Jtl/•!-~ - -- _ _ ¥'R'~-:_~°7 --- --- ~ - ~_-..___::__ 'f_ l U _&t.,~-~~- ~ -· ~~OCf J ___ _ 5u_T ~~ ~~N~-- -- ~sJ<f{. --- - - S:c., Gp,w_ffi~~- ~~ - ~J~'fL _ _ ,,,. -,- ':? _ t.--'4-PO -----=-~- 1 ~-_:-r_....=-~j ~Y- 1..r.. u.&;-,,j) c..v Ln--'-1 "\ # ., - "!:_ 'f 0 L DlrJ ~ Blt.e&T~ 71/L: J/.::Z -i><l_'{L -- ~+ {1-fc./<.. /J,lfl~~A.. Wf:B"),. ~. l> 1~~ 1 __ _ _ __ ___ rb, _ 1: Aci.l w1=~-t ~Jl. _ o~/ t.ufi'.. f 11.,1.. -0-t-<;>3 _____ ____ 1/J _ _S_IM\Mf'.~M!!..- ~T / Wf:.!L_ __ J ~ f_ 'f O 3 -- · -~~ c,J;;,~ J-;;;-;;.~__...✓ ~~A _,,~-~~o/ __ _ . -------~L..-/at1'1Z__;J.t,,1Mm.JN LMJ~ _ _ /)/t:,_ nu:; - -- . _ _qt'--~- '-1"'1 I ___ _ _ _ __ c/,if-_l~ 4,fe. _ _ Aic_~~-- _ . ___ _ _ nf-us I · - --- ---'t!' dr _J. .,.,A,, _ 541,t_~j,__Go~. -~ _ _ Bg-1!-~ , x s 1 :-~~--=_&-fr _ ,!_ ;;; yt:,t.. ;,,a fk4 o,i : ~¥3;~ - w --------------- - .. - --- - ----- --------- --·- --- --- - --· - --- ------------ ----- - · ---- ------- Io -5- ~~ (_-,- G, . W\ . L-r: ~- :... - _.!../,..,_" •--~---- --- -·- ····- _•• -- - - ---··--•~ ---- · I I 5.A. F. °"T. &c.bte E 13.1 - Ltf__ ___ _ 't77 -6S-6S --~-r. ~M ,.-,c,,~ ~ e~ ---=-'SG-~c ;f..,vr, A · -'HJlIL~ 'ii!I~ 3='a-""~ ~~--- , ~-u .ro _ _ fA,t>,-. ~ B~~e.--~~-'' __ .... ____ .. _ - ~----- ---------- ------· - ·-··-·- ·· -· . .. - --- ·· -- - ---- -- ····--- -- - .. -------- - ··· ----· ------------ ·----·- · ---- ··-··-- S.25.0 17 / 821 •A(A/OIV AA(A COM ..... NOIN I L OS ANGELES POLICE DEPARTMENT DAILY WORK SHEET .J HI ,~ OTMF.JII w 1.-JLA lcAPT BAGDONAS I TMM ltATIIOl.1 1 s GT HENDERSON· AS SIIMW(MT I ROVOI I RIC o smo r-· ~!ELD L__ EXEC I r- ! I INTELL ~ : OPG h 8030 I r- 802 r-- 803 I I i 804 8Q5 ~6 SECURI~ . 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Linked assets
Los Angeles Webster Commission records, 1931-1992
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After-action report, West Los Angeles' AIDS demonstration, from October 6, 1989, 1989 December 05
Asset Metadata
Core Title
After-action report, West Los Angeles' AIDS demonstration, 1989-12-05
Tag
OAI-PMH Harvest
Format
26 p.
(format),
application/pdf
(imt),
reports
(aat)
Permanent Link (DOI)
https://doi.org/10.25549/webster-c100-71846
Unique identifier
UC11429376
Identifier
box 33 (box),web-box33-20_21-14.pdf (filename),folder 20 - folder 21 (folder),webster-c100-71846 (legacy record id)
Legacy Identifier
web-box33-20_21/web-box33-20_21-14.pdf
Dmrecord
71846
Format
26 p. (format),application/pdf (imt),reports (aat)
Type
texts
Tags
Folder test
Inherited Values
Title
Los Angeles Webster Commission records, 1931-1992
Description
Chaired by former federal judge and FBI and CIA Director William H. Webster, the Los Angeles Webster Commission assessed law enforcement's performance in connection with the April, 1992 Los Angeles civil unrest. The collection consists of materials collected and studied by the Commission over the course of its investigation. Materials pertain to both the Los Angeles incident specifically, and civil disturbance, civil unrest control, and policing tactics in general.
Included in the collection are the following: interviews with LAPD officers, law enforcement personnel, government officials, community leaders, and activists; articles, broadcasts, and press releases covering the civil unrest; various tactical and contingency plans created for disasters and emergencies; reports, studies, and manuals about civil unrest control and prevention; literature about community-based policing strategies; emergency plans and procedures developed by other cities; and after-action reports issued once the civil unrest had subsided. Also featured are items related to the internal operations of the LAPD both before and during the civil unrest, including activity reports, meeting agendas and minutes, arrest data, annual reports, curricula and educational materials, and personnel rosters.
See also the finding aid (https://archives.usc.edu/repositories/3/resources/2266).
See also The Los Angeles Riots: The Independent and Webster Commissions Collections (https://scalar.usc.edu/works/the-los-angeles-riots-christopher-and-webster-commissions-collections/index).
Related collections in the USC Digital Library:
? Independent Commission on the Los Angeles Police Department, 1991 (see also the finding aid: https://archives.usc.edu/repositories/3/resources/2251)
? Richard M. Mosk Christopher Commission records, 1988-2011 (see also the finding aid: https://archives.usc.edu/repositories/3/resources/393)
? Kendall O. Price Los Angeles riots records, 1965-1967 (see also the finding aid: https://archives.usc.edu/repositories/3/resources/979)
? Watts riots records, 1965 (see also the finding aid: https://archives.usc.edu/repositories/3/resources/83)
Thanks to generous support from the National Endowment for the Humanities, the USC Libraries are digitizing this collection for online public access.
Coverage Temporal
1931/1992