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  • Klux Klan; a century of infaD\Y, by William Peirce Randel:"·o Review by . W~ F. Minor. America, 6/19/65, Po 884. -4Gathering of the Klan. Commonweal, 6/11/65, p. 373-374., Account of Klan march and spectator reactions in Durham, N. Cop in Aprilpl965
  • by · the.·cincinnati Police three times on charges of vagrancy, petty. larceny, and investigatj,on between 1951 and 1962. · , FRAKES, accor.dirig to · Ciricinnati Police records, has picketed the Hamilton County Courthouse a number ·of 'times · , protesting
  • development personnel is a new and big "if.'' SECRET - NOBIS 5ECRET - NODIS -3- I have just obtained. a complete copy of Sir Robert Thompson's article in the Spectator for August 12, of which I sent you a summary. Speaking of the new Viet Cong strategy
  • officer, J. L. Calvert, took up the pursuit. Pursuing Calvert, in turn, were three young Negroes, all spectators. Behind one of the houses a high cyclone fence created a two-foot wide alley twenty-five feet 1n length. As Chambers darted along the fence
  • ~. Officer Oates loaded Chambers into his car and drove him to the - hospital. died C~ Tile shortly thereafter. r"'\ As officers were leaving the scene, a thunder..__..,storm broke. Beneath ·the pelting rain, the spectators scattered. When an officer
  • leaving the scene, a storm broke. neath the pelting rain, the spectators scattered. Be­ When an officer went back to check the area he found no one on the streets. A fe minutes after 7:00 _P.M., the Selective Enforcement Unit, tired and sun-parched
  • MP company. There have been no incidents. There are 20-25 cars in the area believed to contain spectators which are being kept under surveillance. The spirit of the marchers seems good and they may possibly have a small rally tonight in their camp
  • range of sport . At Albert Park, seen above, Europe ans and Fijians play rugby football and cricket, each game having a large fol­ lowing of spectators . Tennis , hockey and polo are also played on the same ground. Associa­ t ion football is very popular
  • , Beany got a kick out of it. but what he was indisposed and had a sore throat. sonal attention. There is no que·stion He certainly wanted a lot of per­ Well, Beany got his, but as I said, he is a bit uneasy in review because he was a spectator in two
  • of Fiji to engage in a wide range of sport . At Albert Park, seen above, Europeans and Fijians play rugby footbal I and cricket, each game having a large fol­ lowing of spectators. Tennis , hockey and polo are also played on the same ground . Associa­ tion
  • su ested a pu c ra e s e ope~ to the p~blic and that they welcome the press to these rallies. }-;!(.9 adw:ise d that care should be taken not to allow p ress photograp hers to photogr~ph spectators and participa ~t s of the r911ies who objected
  • . Car stopped many times for VP shake handsg and talk with those along side and about 6 or 7 times he Mt uut of car move among crowds. Turkish and American flags~,, lined route, hundreds of small flags held by spectators and number of musical instruments
  • tators and objects thrown at the military by spectators. Hence all Service s have more or less backed away and low keyed this event. This year the Army is providing a Color Guard and the Navy is providing a local band. The Air Force has no participation
  • be­ come spectators at th e lively debate which takes place at l
  • tree to oall upon this office tor Any aervioe we oan render. S1noerely, Mra. Lyndon B. Johnson. lbj m 00ll£ra tu la ti ona March 7, 1942 Mr. To:u m11tah~t\d BBenha::iBo.n.~er-Preas Brenham, Toxas Dear Tom: I just g read the Spectator's nice
  • by the Chicago Freed.om ·Movem~nt _(CFM) - · -Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) ·was be-ing .· staged. The group had a number of "White Guard" pamphlets and other ANP literature which they passed out to spectators. (CG ·T-1, 8/25/66) CHRISTOPHER VIJ
  • the enclosed, but I thought that you might be interested in thi s .commentary from one who is today a spectator of events. In particular, I hope you will agree with my comments on Vietnam, for I have not forgotten the impression made upon me by our talk. No man