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  • in New York, New York, whose avowed purpose is to abolish -the House Committee on Un-American Activities It has repeatedly assisted, by means and discredit the FBI. of funds and legal aid, communists involved in violations of the Smith Act of 1940
  • See all scanned items from Aides Files of Mildred Stegall Box 64C
  • aides-stegall-b64c-f01
  • Folder, "Demonstration – October 20-21, 1967 [1 of 2]," Aides Files of Mildred Stegall, Box 64C
  • Aides Files of Mildred Stegall
  • and everyone here wants to support you and give you any aid. Jim Jones tells me that you've submitted a report, you've done a good job, I want you to set an example. I'm absolutely positive the people of this country do not want to violate the law Gov
  • of the Secret Service Advisory Commission. The President went over the lists of legislation on which action is needed and emphasized particularly Foreign Aid and Housing. I provided the Leadership with copies of these lists. The meeting broke up about
  • of business in the State of North Carolina are: "to exist and function as an eleemosynary organization, and more particularly to organize and maintain Christian guidance to aid in improving the Civic, Religious, Economic, Cultural Conditions in the South
  • at 3430 Joy Rd. Shot DGH (CB) 87. 3:15 PM 7/24 (Looter) ROGER JENKINS, 37/N. Gunshot wound to the lower back. while looting Westinghouse warehouse, 2211 Ed.Ford sv.Dr. Shot by State Police. To DGH (CB). Cond. - serious. left arm while by police
  • control without the aid of Federal forces. Even such preliminary steps, however, represent a most serious departure from our traditions of local responsibili°ty for law en­ forcement. They should not be requested until there is a sub­ stantial likelihood
  • with the cob or disperse it. Additional aid was then called for from a nearby law enforcement a~ency but by that time full-scale rioting and looting had erupted. The resultant daoage w~s estimated to be - 2 - • • ...,. FO THE RACIAL ·DISTURBANCES
  • week. Senator Mansfield said that the measure would be taken up before the foreign aid issue. V. Civil Rights Committee Extension Senator Mansfield said he wants to get the extension out without changes. The President agreed to a suggestion
  • there was any resentment. The needs are so great--were then, and still are--for financial aid to the police that they welcomed the federal government's recognition of their problem and a willingness to do something about it in a very material way. The only real
  • or disperse it. Additional aid uas then called for fro~ a nearby law enfo:;:cewent a~ency but by that time full-scale rioting and lootin.g had e:-upted. The resultant d~age Tl:lS estimated to be - 2 - ·• ...;·, SU1!1.!ARYANALYSIS FO THE RACIAL ·DISTURBANCES
  • oral histories: http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh the law was the federal aid to the law enforcement-V: That's correct. The federal role in law enforcement, as most people think of law enforcement, is very limited. The federal government
  • a committee of private citizens to seek compliance with it if that occurred. The committee has had little to do. We said that public funds would no longer go to subsidize : discrimination of any kind -- that Federal grants in aid would not be ."used
  • the university. Our source st3ted that Addison traveled to Chicago, Illinois, on the evening of Janu 30, 1968, to solicit the aid of members of the Studen Nonviolent Coordinating Committee and other black nation lists to assis him in disrupting registration
  • Diem assigned him to the civic action project. So we worked on the organization of that and got a decree through, and sent some of his people over to the Philippines to take a look at what they were doing, and worked up a program to present to the AID
  • one of the first things that I did, and I felt was able to do on the merits, was to appoint the first Negro inspector in the police department. I made him my aide. It was Inspector Huff, and he happened to be one of only two college graduates among
  • M. C. lliakovaky John x. aau&zy16, Scale• Pouea•ion of Pireanla by Willi• Afzo-Aaeric:an Aaaoc:iation Wright of tbe UDited :tn acacmlaDc:e with your~ and the attached lKter, X contact:ed Mr. CANy, who Aid that he wou.ld Z9Via, bia fil-. Nr
  • transition into a new relationship in which the Japanese take increased responsibility as a partner as we alter the essentially occupation status on the islands. At the moment they are assuming more partnership responsibility in aid and monetary affail".s
  • and I would check it off. I'll bring that another time. F: On this extension of the Aid to Education Act--the enlargement of it--by now have you generally found the principle of federal aid to education had been accepted? S: Has there been any attempt
  • 01,USlA 02 ss 0 ,sP 35,NIC ,OPR 02,oc 10 21,-RS 1 C 10,L 0 ,AID 30,SCA 06,CCO 00,SIL SAE 00,/2!0 011 12,H 02,N 02,LAB 03,INR 0c,SCS 07,p 0410 06,SAL E F' l D E N T I CA .. ;:n021 Pl DI A W L RAG CH l 69. 1203 I• ONL TNOJCAT
  • See all scanned items from Aides Files of Mildred Stegall Box 64C
  • aides-stegall-b64c-f02
  • Folder, "Demonstration – October 20-21, 1967 [2 of 2]," Aides Files of Mildred Stegall, Box 64C
  • Aides Files of Mildred Stegall
  • not enter, a scuffle ensued. the guard's aid. E. w. Police officers were called to / received help from his 19-year old sister, who flailed away at the officers with her purse. Another 19-year old Negro youth entered the fray. All three were arrested
  • Park. Davis stated he believed-the __ fellows had handguns. as he did not see any rifles •. Davis received first aid . • • for his injuries-·at the St. ·Francis Hospital .• &ynopsis of statement taken from . Cleveland Reed, 18/M/N, 18081 Angiin Reed
  • : Is there a statutory authority for special aid after riots? C: Yes, there are a number of federal statutes that can be invoked in circumstances in a city where there has been disorder or where there is suffering. However, there was and perhaps continues
  • , there should be no intention in any way to interfere with the decentralized operations in the most efficient way . On the other hand, there is tremendous aid that can be given them by letting them know what's happening elsewhere in the Department of Justice
  • it apparent that city police would not, alone, be able to cope with it. Shortly before 10:·00 P.M., after a request for aid to surrounding communities, a call was put in to the Governor asking for mobilization of the National Guard. At 2:30 A.M. Wednesday
  • ••••••••••••••••••• c. Ccamuniat Attiliation ot Associates and/or Contacts••••••••••••••••••••••• D. Opposition to u.s. Polio7 in Vietnam•• III. IV. AOTIVI'l'!' Ill aEBAI.F W RACIAL AID/OR IW!E- 8 9 9 10 TYPEORGANIZATIONS 12 A. Revolution81"J' Action Movement
  • unfounded -- circulated. p.m., following a request for aid to surrounding communities, Mayor Bachrach Placed a call. to the Governor · l asking for mobilization ·o f the National Guard. At 2:30 a.m., Wednesday the first units_ of the National 1 Guard
  • "leagues complete with legal aid to help Bl&ck ~outh ~vo~d ~he draft. • Committee on 1·~~igion. called for boycott ·and exposure of all churc~os not joining . . . the . revolution. . .. Work.sho~on Artists, craftsmen and communications· called for clinics
  • m e future L ib rary.' D r . G r o v er , A r c h iv is t o f the U nited S ta te s, w as th e r e , and w e p aid due h om age to h im and a ll h is m o st co o p era tiv e group. M r. L y s in g e r , w ho had a rra n g ed the exhibit; H en ry L
  • for the disposal of OEO funds in Syracuse e.nd Onondaga County, H. Y., in 1965. I~s purpose was to fund, to ovarsee operations and use of funJs under OEOguidelines, and to report results obtained fro~ · approved programs for aiding the poor. ,, AL 157-245