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  • Aclva11eemea& of Colorecl People 20 ••t 40ta Street New Tork. New Tork ehw ~M)tJ. 147 • 1 JAM Honorable Lyndon President ot Waabingto ILIGINI GE JlOAD ,N. Y. '0 iHE WHllE HOUSt 'p- APft 1121AM '6~ -~~..,._R.f~~VEO EXECUTIVE PR f-J/N>- Dear Mr
  • . And now very soon we will have the fourth-a new law guaranteeing every Amer­ ican the right to vote. This is the next and more profound stage of the ha ttle for civil rights. We seek not just freedom but opportunity-not just legal equity but human ability
  • . C. .. N. Ylvi~ker l MEMBERS or THE TASK FORCEON CITIES Paul N. Ylvisaker State of New Jersey Chairman Julian Levi University of Chicago Vice Chairman Anthony Downs Real Estate Research Honorable Ivan Allen Mayor Atl~nta, Georgia John
  • . Only three weekslater, in September 1966, furthermore, in connection with the same commenting on the City's unprecedentedat­ transaction, fifth Avenue Coach was able to tempt at "starvation" of the Companythe New purchase a substantial minority interest
  • (particularly Cong. Gonzales of Texas), etc. B. Misc. Publications - "Underground News Bulletins", anti-semetism, "Network Bulletins" (training pamphlets, reaction to gun control, letters from members, etc.), "What Chance for the Minutemen?", training program
  • Balance There was scattered Far East comment on the implications of Peking's bomb for the existing U.S.-Soviet nuclear stalemate. Taipei's Central Daily News felt that Peking's latest achievement would upset the nuclear balance currently in force among
  • November and that the Ministry of Foreign Affairs would be delivering the GVN's draft of a new communique to the American Embassy within a few hours. He said that he hopes to be able to confer on the Vietnamese draft with the principal involved on 20
  • to draw nearly 1,500 persons from Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Indiana and Illinois. The Philadelphia conference is expected to draw about the same number from Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, Maryland and Delaware. I think that is about it as far
  • may object. to the' term. . . --. -·-. .... -· -· - .... - CHICAGO DAILY NEWS Sept-ember 15, 1967 .... - ,,-.---- .. ---- ... ·Connnent ';vI cNa1narciCredibility·Rating Plunges B3 William McGaffin an indiscriminate bombinJ of in private talks
  • Farley, Federal Fall Guy. By John Boettiger. Chicago SUnday Tribune J-ane 10, 1934. Washington, D.C.A new temple in the forum ot the New Deal rises Pennsylvania quarters Avenue, and within its which set.to Washington's expensively stone
  • to the· total transportation picture in North America and to the role of air transport. - 3 What I will --That ask of you you be aware of --that you be aware.of new technology; of --and that your actions today is quite the desires
  • Weinstein would be asked to serve as Conference Chairman. ?' The Philadelphia meeting (suggested date April 10) would cover Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland. Attorney General Robert Kennedy would be sought as keynoter with Housing
  • (IV.D, page 31) The report recarrrends a $150 million grant program over the next five years to transfonn open dumps to land fill, corrposting and incinerator operations. Mlch progress can re ma.deby applying existing technology withoot waiting for new
  • not publish m_rname.) D.c. * PHILIP 8100 W. D. MENSING MCCALLUM 9TltKff GKltMANTOWN .. HILADKL .. HIA ""• .. A. June 26th, 1952. Mr. Drew Pearson, The Daily Washington-Merry-Go-Round, Washington, D. c. Dear Mr. Pearson: letter" with reference
  • () ·1ni1 g n ....:ng c!! .Jt\t1ded u~ ure- o. new cor u ·bal' lui'.:h".ta; )1 :i.nnin~, o~ p ·,.. . pi·c\>r.an yo- -r p "Opoo-::ifo o ..: Jl . o iitl t men.t. t1o in 0 • n"'hi.. p -a~ a of Co ::nm tee ..... nd ,. l ,,.,... B oae·:,)h.A. Califa
  • , can add a significant new dir.ccension to social policy. It is clear that all three approaches need to be expanded simulta­ neously. ADiviINISTR.I~ TIVELY CONFIDENTU, L ...ADMINISTRATIVELY CONFIDENTIAL - 4 The Federal Govermr1ent as a Source
  • Rosemont Street Amarillo, Texas LBJ GER gw [4 of 4] November 30* 1961 Dear Mr. · Ballagh: .As the Vice President baa been away from '\Vashlngton on a series ·or Vtatta to the West, the Southwest and-to . New England,. I .a m' taking the· liberty
  • dominant motives . As Negro vi6l~nce begins to abate, a new phase of dis­ order is inaugurated . . Thi$ is the period in which control authorities begin to re-asserttheir dominance. It is also a _period in wh.;i.ch much of the la,vlessness comes from
  • ,, _. of writing a story -- they recognized there was nothing new in what I ~ said. The only one who did was Breslin, a New York feature writer who is not up on foreign policy or politics. ,J : } ,..:. • -.-:, _ • ·=.;. i·-....._., '.. .. February 6. 1967 Mr
  • tment t o a n art icle in t he New York Tines o f Febru.ary l5 in which Janes Rest on ncr;1ed s everal USG offi ci c..ls who are former NS..ll... of :::'i c e rs a nd i ndicated that t hey had · b een p ri . .;y to t he ?1T3A-CLA · financ i a l
  • , well mannered, has adjusted very nicely to his new environ­ ment and making many new friends.'' Continuing investigation into Sirhan's background indicates, according to his brother Sharif Bishara Sirhan, the assailant had little association
  • . Quigley and CEA staff, with sorr..e assist­ ance from the staff of the Department of Justice. The program of research and demonstration on (5) Solid Waste Disposal was prepared by Mr. Quigley and Morton Schussheim of HHFA. The new (6) Junk Auto program
  • ) Oklahoaa (RM) 1- NISO, New Orleans, Louisiana (RM) GERALDLEWISGEARY OfflCII: Dallas, Texas 1/31/68 FlelclOffice FIieNo., 100-11486 Titles BLACKNATIONALISTIIOVEIIENT DALLASDIVISIOH Chaiacten INTERN.AL SECURITY- BLACKN.ATIONALIS~ 2- Copyto, 2- Repo
  • . 420 p. HS2330 uK63C 5 Gillette, Paul J. and Eugene Tillinger. Pyramid Books"Tf965J 180 p. Inside Ku Klux Klan II New York, . Randel, William Peirce. The Ku Klux Klan; a century of infamy. Philadelphia, Chilton Books [c1965] 300 p. E668.R18 Haas
  • / / / / THE WAS HING T ON DAILY NEWS D e cember 10, 1965 . ,: ., - •·• .,.. "-t . .." ' _ - ,, THE shadow cast by threat of coming immense. Grafn ships stacked up in world famine deepens with the Bombay har)>or last spring, at a muc_h _ emergency U. S. decision
  • . SpeQ!al to The New York Tl01es . . . .. WASHINGTON,.May !2 - In for small businesses much of· ·America, there are ers. pockets of poverty in the midst The . Appalachia and farm­ program, of · plepty. ,~ Jiut in Appalachia, strictly ·a regional one
  • ::for theDl to be fair and i mprirt ial · bee.a .use of opinions al.r eady . formed, primarily from -.news .accounts about . Freeman's~ association with the Revolutionary Action Movement (RAM),· a Negro nationalist groupD . _ ... . · . vvc.ommon Pleas Judge
  • (EXCEPTEXTREMIST ORGANIZATIONS)IN WHICHEXTREMISTSARE ACTIVE The "News and Observer", a daily Raleigh, North Carolina, newspaper in its issue of September 29, 1966, published an article under the caption, "Eure Tells Dr. King to Get NC Certificate", which contained
  • in both of WALTER RYBECK 1 Washington Bureau Chief of the Cox Newspapers and the Dayton Daily News correspondent since 1961, Kr. Rybeck was editorial on the Dayton paper specializing Earlier he was a reporter in Fairmont, Columbus, Ohio
  • 4:.3 \..J (\_ P·robe Reveals Foreign-Paid News Junl{_ets By Laurence Stern Stn!f ncportcr A New York public relations firm arranged free red­ carpet junkets for news executives who in turn distrib­ uted unlabeled foreign propaganda to American
  • NATIONAL 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11 . 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. OF LAW SUBMITTED CONGRESS ANNEX FOR APPROVAL HZ TO THE OF GUATEMALA. New Agrarian Reform Law. Penal Code Project. Guarantee Investment. Law creating the Free Port of "Mat!as de Gilvez
  • on June 30, 1.Wli WESTERN UNION ~~ PRE~§..M~~~AGE ~~~ WESTERN UNION PRE~~-.M~§~AGE ~- ~ i.--1 ~---- ~·.t "\is, ~. -----1. ~- @) ~ .:t- ...t..,w:JL. ~ ..~.J~- I HOWARD WATSON P, 0, BOX 277 WESTFIELD, AMBRUSTER NEW Tltl.lORAM ■~ JERSEY
  • racketeer, may have been a contact between the Mafia and "Forever White." In any event, he is thought to have gone to Miami, Florida, between April 14 and 24, 1968, where ~e may have picked up money to be delivered to Philadelphia or new Jersey. Cockrell
  • the of Firearms in approves Kiss has our of Hill asked releases Disorders proposal and Knowlton that as in soon you call regard to the in New York him, so that as possible. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Savings Plan
  • 4, 1963, is:=;w3 of "The Richmonrl. News Leader", a Richmond, Virginia> daily newspaper, repor·:;ec1 that G~orge Lincoln Ro~k~·rell h.:id, on the previous day, again .. applied for the American Nazi ?arty to be charte:-ed in the State of Virginia
  • of the CROSSLb""';Yresiden.ce at Detroi.t, where they engaged in target rifle. cali.ber 2929 Hazelwood, with a . 22 pirarct:i.ce The March 1(/1965, issue of the "Detroit News", a daily Detroit n~wspaper, contained an article iridi·cating that JAMES,/BOGGS
  • assassination -- to reassure a nervous world that "the gove nment in Washington lives", and to acquaint millions abroad with the new leader of America and the free world. Minutes after the bullets struck John Kennedy, USIA threw all its resources into this task
  • to their decision to print no word about the Festival, a Western-operated press turned out a special daily in four languages with an accurate account of proceedings--from the West's point of view-­ and news of upcoming events. The eighth Festival was brought off
  • Refer to OF JUSTICE OF INVESTIGATION n.c. 20535 File No. January 24, 1968 SELECTEDRACIAL DEVELOPMENTS ANDDISTURBANCES SAUL DAVID ALINSKYTO SPEARHEAD PROTESTAGAINSTMAYOR, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS The "Chicago Daily News," a daily newspaper in Chicago