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  • BOSTON 9 MARLENE WILSON and VON EUGENE · RHEA; estimated membership 12 to 15; BOSTON working .as nori-pay COllE--· member; former CORE members in programs of poverty agencies; MARLENE WILSON elected National Secretary of National Action 0 - 2 - CI 157
  • . Boston & field; Covina, California Silver-track Mr. William W. Bradley Gold-basketball; Crystal City, Missouri Mr. Daniel -0. Brand Bronze-wrestling; Oakland, California Mr. James .S. Bregman Bronze-judo; Arlington, Virginia Mr. Charlea Brown Bronze
  • : Cincinnati Evaluation, Coming Mon. 6/12/67 - Tue, 6/13/67 - Reid, 1:11 Statement - Dr. Robert Reid July 27, 1967. 2!!/ Telegram - To: Robert Reid, From: Walton H. Bachrach, Subject: Council Meeting 6/14/67. 25/ Newspaper article - Cincinnati Herald
  • Miss Mollie Parnis Parnis-Livingston, Inc.,, NYC Mrs. Charles S. Robb Arlington, Virginia Mr. Sarmi Sarmi, Inc.,, NYC Miss Patricia Sheldon Christian Science Monitor Miss Eugenia Sheppard New York Herald Tribune Mrs. Robert Short Wife of the Natl. Chmn
  • i., not printed attrll>ute ft to Incle of room. Ac!4reu ~tten to Vote. erters, of the People. the Times-Herald. ,ypJcal. Drew Pearson, In a recent column, wrote thRt someone had PURSUIT the "Titers would never recog• ,f Call• told him that Herbert
  • Reserve Bank of Boston, Boston, Mass. ER.PF, Armand G., New York City FAm, Marvin, American University, Wash., D.C. FALK, Adrian, Bay Area Rapid Transit, SFran., Calif. FELDMAN., Myer, Wash., D.C. FITCH, Lyle c., Institute of Public Administration, New
  • Carolina newspapers: are attributed to August 23, 1967 "llorning Herald" Durham, North Carolina HOWARD FULLER, who bas been accused of stirring up racial hatred and the organizing of the poor into neighborhood groups, challenges anyone to show that any
  • e.nd g:o.t:t ..:i..n1pc'!:\'.'':i.6,llotfor·coH to :jo:Ln to 0 c~t:hor ~0'o··1---·'1·11r, U . .._, .l. J ·1"-' ·J·. •. 1 .... ,. . J. G..... t.;+v ... ')-..,l•-~>.':> H}-r,J· • 11 -(.,_.. • .... ~\··~·100--15l·l-851 tbnt the ;'Herald '11he above
  • the same arrangement departing from Boston, Detroit, Chicago and Philadelphia. The latter contingent will meet at a staging area near Baltimore. The SCLC expects to have a total of 3, 000 people in these groups which will then march to Washington and stay
  • New York Daily News Baltimore Sun New York Herald Tribune Washington Post USIA ~••rleaa 81 swieasH•s &smpant American Br~adcasting Company Westinghouse Broadcasting Company Mutual Broadcasting System National Broactaating Company National Broadcasting
  • Sheriff's Office are conducting an inv~stigation. -etJN F I DEN I IAb- ,-4- .. COMFIBEHTJ AI z-.. SELECTEDRACIAL DEVELOPMENTS AND DISTURBANCES PROTEST VIGIL, DAYTON,OHIO The "Journal Herald," a newspaper in general circulation in Dayton, Ohio, carried
  • foreign policy his party will agree to must be their policy. I quote from his address, as reported in the New York Herald Tribune of Sunday, January 26, 1947: A Democratic President and his Secretary of State can propose, but a Republican Con­ gress can
  • . ABERNATHY, HASSAID TWENTY FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARSIS NEEDEDFOR THE EASTERN ~REA OF THE POORPEOPLE'S CAMPAIGN AROUND BOSTON,MASSACHUSETTS, ANDONLY.FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS HASBEENRAISED. IN ADDITION,THE POORPEOPLE'S CAMPAIGN NEEDSTHE FOLLOW I NGTECHNICAL HELP
  • of disaffection that it was the despair of the patriotic party••. In Virginia, the government was plagued by indifference and actual discontent throughout the war ••• Upstate New York had long been ipdifferent and Tories abounded". Even in Boston James Warren
  • to serve as leaders in the forthcoming demonstra tio·ns. After each location, where available, there is also .set forth par­ enthetically the number of personnel which King will. assign in that area: Cities Baltimore, Maryland Boston, Massachusetts Chicago
  • , WU Swedish James Holzer, Co le, Benjamin Dan Benzt Holeman, Lon. Eve. Stand.· K. C. Star Irv Hoge, Ilskov, Herald John •Hof en, John USIA Boston Ralph Heffernan, Minnpla • Tri~une Heldt, Washn. .mi.-.u·ek, Zygmundt Heath, Brooks
  • t under the nose of Bo.ton wbor• Bo1ton newspapers oould u.ot touoh its territory and it •ae 90;~ aol14, onl.7 \.bi.11;y miles ti n , less than with a ■a.rt l7 oovered. tro■ fi.ftJ" Boston. Marshalltown, Ion., tifteen t ho· sand. lid.lea
  • was plagued by indifference and actual discontent through­ out the war .•. Pennsylvania was so full of disaffection that it was the despair of the patriotic party ... upstate New York had long been indifferent and Tories abounded." 2 Even in Boston James
  • " (- ., .:··.:>:· :··/_. ":~~ • AVCO in Boston. The Company will lease a plant in. :>~· ..;.;',:,-'. ,' .:·.•>·; ;'.':: .. ·-.·~·._-:.Roxbury which will provide 12 jobs within the next 2 ·, •• • ' ·.•·· :',,. • •· weeks and 55 jobs within a month. AVCO will.also .. ,, spent $1 million
  • :"FOR THIS, COLLECTINGSIGNATURESAND HERALDING FAMOUSVOICES IS NOT ENOUGH.IT HAS ALREADY BEENDONE. A TRIBUNALIS SOMETHING DIFFERENT. IT IS IMPOSINGIN ITSELF--EVEN MORESO AN INTERNATIONAL TRIBUNAL .... IT IS A MATTEROF CREATINGIN THE PUBLIC MINDA PARALLEL BETWEEN
  • of urbanization that (Nov. 6, 1965 is accurately of the areas leaves are Tribune to reflect the urbanizing problems problems, appointing Cabinet fail and unfortunately, and city is and Urban as the New York Herald inaccurately does
  • Boulevard, L012g Ialand Cit7, !few. York. Be OD $500.00 bail. Thia waa taken to Night Court and released intar.m.ation waa obtained tr
  • , has been assigned to ·.ng pnvate the project. Meanwhile bids for and maintaining them. No cash, disposal of "Quoddy" village are he agreed, would be paid to them. 1ame tenden- supposed to be opened in Boston Officials asserted that Senator 1 unfairness
  • , INt. CORD MEYER, JR.-Boaton, Maas. formerly U.S.M.C. PAUL MOORE, JR.-New York. N. Y. formerly A.U.S. RICHARD L. NEUBERGER-Portland, Ore. formerly A.U.S. PAUL C. SMITH-5an Franclaco, Calif. formerly U.S.M.C. DIGGORY VENN-Boston, Mass. formerly U.S.M.C
  • Item, 1948 Boston Herald, 1950-54 Assistant Director, Information; U.S. Department of' Labor Assistant Secretary of Labor for International Affairs Labor Management Arbitrator . U.S. Representative to ILO Governing Body • Chairman, ILO Governing Body
  • . 1 •·· ~,·.--r 8. President and Postmaster Gen. Blair observe experiments with rd's rifle and Alexander's cartridge. N.Y. Herald, Aug. g. Lincoln Daniel E. Sickles' New York Brigade and two Wisconsin : .1:icn ts. N.Y. Times, Aug. g. Interviews
  • Johll A. tolpe Governor of Maasachusetta Boston, Masaa.chuaetta CLA:emc. ~ cc: Ciovernor...Ea.rri• Jr.,:iml RECEIVED tv11.R 1 1 1957 Cl:. .. 1 ,{ALFILES ,. ... Februal"J' 21, 1917 Dear Gneraor: I waa daJ.lshted dlat tbe Pre•ideat •• appolated
  • . Frifield's ma­ 'erial was accepted by the New ~l'k Herald Tribune News See LOBBY, A!l, Col. 1 I [1 of 3] -rttv~ s •) fl 'f ,:µ;~'1 l9~ 3 ~~ News1ne11's Junliets Pro]Jeil l\"tL J,OURY-t'ram ,."!W Al By Foreig11 Relatio11s G1·ou11 nnd the North J
  • ...-1dAssociated Foundation OJ-IRENBZl1GEH, H. William, Boston Public Sc PALMER,H. Bruce, N.Y.C. PAUIDS, John A.,· City 1-ianager, RiYe, N.Y. PEARSON,Richard, College Entz:-ance Examination Board PERKINS, Ja.-nes A., Cornell University PERKINS, John, Dun
  • 1n, Austria , Se . te ber 5 , 1952 . Dear Fred: v r her tro Tt 1n and ;ewew 1ddle ~urope we k and the two International p pers -- ' e _ · Yor i{ T m s ould yo~ drop e t our news e n nd t ti c Herald Tribune. lr ~ 11 1 tter to Cl
  • ening re­ marks about the -trip up to South Boston, Virginia, and then · showed the film, "Birth of a Nation," which he narratedo - 10
  • TO PATRONS CAFE IN CONNECTION 24-HOUR SERVICE AIR COOLED FREE AUTO STORAGE TO PATRONS CAFE IN CONNECTION 24-HOUR SERVICE AIR COOLED 7 ,,., MARSHALL, TEXAS Boston, Virginia April 25, 1~40 irU-" • H::.:rolu Y01m g 410 Oulf States Buildin Dalla$, '1