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  • . This phenomena cal times and will no doubt continue come. the mystery and intrigue surrounding Objects here ia the U.S. as well as has been a continuing one since Biblion into the future for generations to last Monday, 29 July 1968, six prominent Scientists met
  • " to create a racial disturbance in Chicago, Illinois, within the next two or three weeks which will be similar to the riots in Los Angeles, California, this past summer. "The Deacons" will bring their forces out of Pennsylvania and New Jersey to participate
  • OULDSEVERELYSUFFER MRAD RS MICHAELWINBERG 5635 ST LOUIS PARKMIN. I. NETOKA BLVD y 22., 19 D o s Lo JBC:hm if rni B. Clint f A CJ .•LDl,,;~l.lo Kenneth Goldman l0515 Ohio Ave. Los Angeles 24, California The President of The White House Washington, D.C
  • / U. ALEXIS JOHNSON Tape 21 (21a) It is Thursday, March30, 1972. Muchhas happened since my last tape in Novemberof last year after I had returned from a trip I took at that time out to East Asia. First, on the personal side, on February 4 I
  • Ch~rch of Los Angeles. Shortly before the · fir St· ~eet- , The meetmg was called to form ing of the . organizational.-. com­ a national com~ittee to ~ave mittee that was to crea.t~ · th~ . Na­ the National Baptist Convent10~, .tional Baptist
  • of Psychiatry Neuropsychiatric Institute Los Angeles Dr. Jerome Bruner Professor of Psychology Center for Cognitive Studies Harvard University Dr. Marie Costello Research Associate Health & Welfare Council, Philadelphia Dr. Halbert Robinson • Director, Child
  • is strength to effective · use . You are the essential link in the HUMAN EVENTS chain of influence: , without you , we could not hope to bridge the gap. H. C. (Chad) McClellan, left, and Dr. William H. Reynolds tell a Los Angeles news conference that private
  • detail. Ille ar at 15 provieloa• recommended lo tho Leaau Reaolmlon are conined la both ••r ■lou la nb•taatlallJ ldeDUcal form. 0th r provl•iOl18 recommended-, the Leap• are contain din either th Hou■ or tile Senate v raloo nd may be opted la Conf reDCe
  • Delinquency v Mrs. Jeanne M urray Vanderbilt 'f 945 Fifth Ave., NYC 10889 Wilshire Boulevard & Mrs. Tony Walton Los Angeles 24, Calif. M rs -actress Julie Andrews 5223 Reno Road - 20015 r. It Mrs. William S . White Columnist Americ.a n Airlines r. & M rs
  • •. McNamara) . A. Consultation. Troops. Rusk) (Sec. ' (Sec •. Rusk) Rusk and'Sec. ~ ' . McNamara) ...,,!~. :...... • "·--...- ' How to accelerate. 5. BUTTERCUP. 6. Los Angeles (Sec. Times How to pre-empt:' 7. Rusk and Sec. story
  • ) our files also reflect that on JUly 1, 1964, Batista Falla's second in command, Angel Vega, advised the Bureau that Rudolph Richard Davis was named CDM delegate in New Orleans in about June 1963, and at that time he (Vega) and some other Cubans who
  • technological developments in the minerals field. At the same time, we recognize that it will be difficult to achieve improved governmental policies and progr2ms in th"is area, and th2.t as a result of the study, there may be pressure for adoption of additional
  • and network television in 15 cities for a pe riod from three days before to three days after the disorder in each city . The time period from three days before until three days af ter the riot was designed to encompass a ll r iot coverage and give a samp l ing
  • , The Atlanta Journal C. Atlanta_, The Atlanta & Constitution Constitution ,. D. Washington, The Washington Post E. New York, The New York Time~ . F. Philadelphia, G. Unidentified H. Los Angeles, The LA Times The Philadelphia Articles 4. FBI
  • Workers Party (SWP), 1702 East 4th Street, Los Angeles, California. • 'l'his pamphlet reads as follows: 11 The members of the Black. Liberation Front composed of Afro-Americans who traveled. to Cuba feel compelled to issue a stater.:ent as to why
  • , was strictly in the hands of the Electoral Tribunal. Garcia (jodoy said that he had spoken slx times wlth the Tribunal Prealdent, Angel Llz, polnting out to hbn that failure to· release the results as received was bringing crltlclsm en the Provisional
  • 1Jh1• time, but we hould cot the puitioa that Englu4 baa &lwaye helcl la return o thi• aeooad aupn• national etf'on•. Out d•• •ru•­ \ve 'llfA7 r el ono blm4Nd billion doll&n \ll'lle-1a w U.ft aaeeta Oom1ng in to iJ&7 tlw interen and 1.be p-lnoiple
  • A,.._ has madedilipnt me of its Fifth AvenueCoach in September 1966. At that time the City of NewYork wasrefusing to funds far operatingpurposesand ia search­ ing far and makincacquisitimls." make any payments against an awa~ the Company had received for its
  • afford lo pay a lawy-er is entitled to counsel, even in state courts, for unything beyond 11 petty offense. 1 I ' 1irm11Poxemwear tmW• The two cops entereathe TIME, OCTOBER 23, 1964 THE G STREETY.M.C.A. room, Twice in five years. 21 morning
  • afford lo pay a lawy-er is entitled to counsel, even in state courts, for unything beyond 11 petty offense. 1 I ' 1irm11Poxemwear tmW• The two cops entereathe TIME, OCTOBER 23, 1964 THE G STREETY.M.C.A. room, Twice in five years. 21 morning
  • ? COOLD YOtl MEET ~~FUELING PRESIDE~lT AT MADRID AIRPORT IF WE STOPPED FOR AT ABOUT 8:00 P.M. LOCAL TIME. -:.ill .~~r.~ 4-+;!._.,1~....:;s+~&-+-~ I ~·.': ' ~- . .. . . _ ..-._..... ~.......;..,.;.:;..~.,:......,.:·~....._t...:;_...,.~4 ... 14_
  • · of living v ersus slavery and a , lower stand­ a rd ot living fo all ex cept the Nazi g overning class." · · ".Time afte r Ll ""I" thr? Pr'!~[de .t v oiced th e broadest pcssib!e waru ­ i n gs to the p ublic in an e•..ort to s ti r ou r peopl e -from the:i r
  • not be anticipated. lb traced development of the democratic process in Vietnam, said when Geno Ky took second-place on the Thieu­ 1
  • York; Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio; Long Island; Chicago; Indiana University; Pittsburgh; Wilmington, Ohio. D·CLAS 11-lf:.D 11526.. . 3.5 E NU__:filA-l,._'-l~-1'.4,\ NARA. t J·3f5·'.dt:Ql) Marvin ~-14 lo (~-2-65) o·r'FICE OF TH& DIRECTOR ITED
  • , D. C. Dear Juanita: If you would pass the enclosed letter to the President at a convenient time, I would be so grateful. With best wishes and warmest personal regards, I am Sincerely yours, MES/em Enclosure [8 of 8
  • ) nomination. The nature of the legislation made it necessary for Senator Long to be present. The Roosevelt Administration knew that he would have lo be present al a definite place and time. Just as these laws were passed and the legislature was closing
  • ~ : otherwi.10 the me511A¥e will be t.ranami t led :.a a leleiJ11m or ordinary cablegram. WESTERN UNION 1207-B CHECK ACCOUNTING INrORMATION TIME FILED R , B . WHI T E NEWCOMB CARLTON J.C . WI LLEVE R PRESIDENT CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD FI RS T V I CE
  • } of tho l>epar.i.~;.t cd !-I~\'~!l amt ·u~1J=m.. ~JopmeRt ;ii-e ~-U~.1~ to ~~~:! t?ia -~ 009.CZ'D1T'ent till •cndatlcc with tbair tcr-r..1 4!ea:,1to the ¥.\Caneles lo tho 11::wp~itl.o!'l2• m­ cSncH::tz t1l4tpcNddonal S~C%c:Qr7• c..:t=.!lll;;.!aod 1>yCbcle
  • Z/18 SBA $180, 000 _loan to Cobblers, Inc., Los Angeles, California, for acquisition of land and construction of building. Sen. J. Clark - Z/18 HEW $1, 063, 497 grants to expand facilities of four educational television stations. $397, 465
  • •• the Bureau and the National Archives of your decl•loa concermna the mau.r. I recommend that, for the time 'beblg at leaat, the material not H mau puJ:»llc. In adclltioa, you may wi•h to con■lder the advl■a• 1IUlt'fof reqv.eat1n1 the FBI to make further
  • Japs on 11 Nov. of 12 Nov. arrival (to avoid giving demonstrators time to get set). There will be some flak, but State and Reischauer agree Sato is right to tackle this one now rather than appear to be backing down, thus aaldng for more flak later. RWK
  • times and move forward, and the democratic must have been practices drawing upon their anxiety to your very well. can weather traditional that have given them strength values and vigor as a·nation. I wish you all happiness the required moral
  • and stars on the shoulders, a stripe on the outside of the pants and a bow tie. On October 25, 1966, T-4 advised that at the October 14, 1966, meeting of the Durham Mosque, Minister KENNETH MURRAYwas wearing a uniform for the first time. T-4 stated
  • and I will :probably have to J.ive ,-:ith this ma.n for some little time. I told the President 2o out you and the r,w.tter seems to be c]..enred sa.t isfact arily at the White House. With best re~~rds, I am S1ncere :'..y :r:1J.rs LEAKE, HENRY, YOUNG
  • to the West'. They wanted to have it not later than April 20 and would lite to have 1t a few days prior to that time if possible. ''I understand Lyndon ta supposed to be 1n Salt Lake on the 23rd of April and they wanted to meet no later than the 20th
  • with Congress. Therefore, we need to know as much as possible in specific terms about what Latin America is prepared to !,lo on integration _and under the Alliance for Progress now in order to caxry on such consultations between Buenos Aires ·and time of Summit
  • minutes, you :rm.1st say some­ t hing that has not been said. and the sense are major. four have to be On A otherwise, why say anything? The timing The delivery and the voice are minor. But all plus. timing 1 would attempt to speak on assignment
  • .FOR THE FIRST . TIME SINCE THE ST~RT OF THE :GENERAL INTENSIVE FLIGHT IN THE SOUTH, GAVE ME AN EXPOSE OF ·THE SITUATION. . ·"HE TOLD ME FIRST OF ALL THAT THE EVENTS IN THE SOUTH, CONTRARY TO. CERTAIN WESTERN INTERPRETATIONS, CHANGED _NOTHING WITH RESPECT
  • the Russians before taking it up with the Germans. Before making up your mind, you will wish to hear his argument in detail, as well as get the views of Rusk and McNamara. . The heart of the problem is timing. In terms of Alliance politics, it would be best