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- 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
- LBJ LIBRARY DOCUMENT WITHDRAWAL SHEET Classification Pages Doc # DocT)'.12e Doc Info cepor::t 01 ~ 1,-U.f-llD ~a Fepoi:t Page 1 of 1 BlackNatio11alist Mooen1ent,Dallas m,isiof'I N~/rzytc 13-ldl C 61aol
- . c/o B.S.U. 1600 Holloway Ave. San Prancisco,Calif. Greetings Brothers and Sisters: Initially,We like to say," This time it's gogna be BLACK"................... We extend our darkest and nost elevated gratitu4e to the peoole who attended The Black
- and supported the people·or·uewark for the riot. Dr. Wright would not·accept the resolution·at·that time referring it to the as then, non~existant·reso1utions committee. ~s was the first irritant· to those 'tlho felt that Wright wa.s too moderate ... • .;. 2
- looting. • • "I was standing on the stree·t when the looting started," a Negro professor at Wayne State University who lives "in the _ area said. "It was a normal breaking-and-looting scene. They happen ~ll the time. Then people became aware of the fact th
- Times, · 11/1/65, p~ t, · 52. Background story on suicide of Daniel Burros, · King ·Kleagle of the. United Klans of Ame:rica in New York. -2·- Little Klan influence seen here and no early inquiry expected, by Emanuel Perlmutter. New York Times, 11/1
- ~IS, MINNESOTA The Minneapolis, Minnesota, Police Department advised that the Lincoln Junior High School in Minneapolis is the scene of increasing tension between Negro and white students. The school has a police officer assigned on a full-time basis because
- >,Sept. Guard, Summary Report, .. 18, 1967. NEWSPAPERS - !JQI The Cincinnati &I -421. The Cincinnati Herald Enquirer The Call and Post ~I The Post and Times-Star 441 The New York Times ~I The Washington Post !!§.I The Washington Daily News
- , the ."Cincinnati Herald," weekly Negro newspaper of general circulation in the Cincinnati area, published an OAAU statement setting out that it was organized 0 as a working base for an action program designed to eliminate the political oppression, economic
Folder, "Lynch, Connie Charles," Records of the NACCD (Kerner Commission), Embargoed Series, Box 10
(Item)
- ;uat 30., 1966. At tb1s time he was fin.ed t ,b e. amount of . · !;~J .00 for holding a public rally at Marquette Park, Chicago, Ul1.n~1s on August 21, 1966, without obtaining a permit. Colonel FRANK BATTAGLIA, Chie,f of Patrol, Baltimore., :·~-. r
Folder, "Epton, William Leo, Jr.," Records of the NACCD (Kerner Commission), Embargoed Series, Box 8
(Item)
- ~ RICHARDWOODARD ~une ~~ i~67 to SA *ILLIAM C. KASH. -2- NY 100-138551 On June 16, 19S7, the subject was granted a Writ of Certiorari by Federal Judge JOHNM. HOLLAND. The subject is continued on $25,000.00 bail until such time as his appeal is heard in Federal
Folder, "Gray, Jesse Willard," Records of the NACCD (Kerner Commission), Embargoed Series, Box 8
(Item)
- that JESSE GRAYoved her at that time two checks tor support. She a aid that her son had to work in the ev~ning to help Pa:J' the bills. It was learned b7 same source on April 29, 1966, that JESSE GRAYwaa in Pamil7 Court on that date with his wite, ROSALEE
- 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
- was being used by the Headstart program in Wesson burned during the early morning hours of January 30,- 1968. Marshal Hennington stated the house was a two-story building which was not occupied at the time of the fire. The house was located
Folder, "Shelton, Robert Marvin," Records of the NACCD (Kerner Commission), Embargoed Series, Box 11
(Item)
- IN SEXTON. There were approximately 5,4 members pr~sent . SHELTON gave a speech in which he stated that too mg ny Kla~smen were parading around the countr s hout ing "N'igge1r, miigger ." He advised that the time had come o cha nge .e !ma e of the Klan a nd
- at this d2Dce for intoxication and disorderly cor-duct. A group of bystandars atteo9ted to interfere ~1th the arrest and officers a_~d polica cars arrived By that time a large mob had gathered 2.na the on the scena. police ~ere unable to co~unicate with the cob
- . At this point, he had to leave and we agreed that call him Saturday morning to determine a definite get together with him again. Investigator I would time to Ol"TOUU.. POfllM NO.. 10 MAY 1ta IIOITIOH QSA f'PMR (41
- to-P«~ 9, Col. 1 p e iarSMay9ral Rae .atchedClos¢1y I 1 m _....._ ____ ~ ,:,,." ~· ''>t _I I SERVATION COPY ____,. r0S ANGELES TIMES OCTOBER 1~. 1967 MAYORAL RACE forward his best attack the need to get Philadel phia moving again
- to step in because the police had failed. This he said with apparent sincerity and some degree of personal anxiety. They spoke of Rev. Cleage, saying that the Negroes were splinte.red at one time, but that since the _disorder, they had unified behind
- . . '. DETAILS OF INVESTIGATION Date: July 26, 1967 Between 12:30 AM and 2s00 AM Location: 8301 WoodwardAvenue, Algiers Manor House .• ... ... .. Time: a At 2:00 AM, Scouts 13-ll 13-2 and 13-7, received radio run to 8301 WoodwardAvenue, "at the Alg ers
- are constantly reminded of the inadequacy of the nation's 2 conventional means to combat subversion and the inability of democracy to function in the face of danger. Thus, in the February 1, 1964 issue of '' On ·T arget'' the Minutemen declared that the time
- 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
- From ANDltl!W T. HATCHlllt Dear Johns This is the final version. advise you of the release I will timing. I have suggested it for Sunday papers. ATH HILL AND JCNOWLTON, INC. UO But 42ud Srrcet N- Yark. N. Y. 10017 697-3600 I I I i
- leadership had prevented Negroes from retaliating to violence with violence. By the time the Supreme Court of the United States, 12 months later, refused to review a lower court order ruling segregation on public transportation unconstitutional, a significant
- .- -' At·· "that··_ ·time .he· said . he ··was··not.. in . ·-. . ... .. ·. Nashville, b~t.: · '.~~~~ ~· ~ic.k' .·.at:..··his· East : ~~e~et.ari~ . r~~i~~~m~-~ ~ ·ne . "His ~~. ra~e~.~ · .'. St.aniey .·E..· .f 'o1iiv~r~ •· cont~n4s . it difference makes or ·n ot.·· . He
- .) At this time a complete shall be recorded upon the with the name and description the pistol or revolver, and an -4- description of the gun forms supplied, along of the person who owns impression of the right thumb. (This is not to be confused with the takinl
Folder, "Lobsinger, Donald," Records of the NACCD (Kerner Commission), Embargoed Series, Box 10
(Item)
- ,000. He said that they had to step in because the police had failed. This he said with apparent sincerity and some degree of personal anxiety. 0 They spoke of Rev. Cleage, saying that the Negroes were splintered at one time, but that since
- ~ 1967~ • Mr. Arnold Sagalyn The National Advisory Commission . on Civil Disorders 1016 16th Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. 20036 Dear Arnold: This is late; and I have had time for but a hasty_ rundown in response to your request for a summary
- is "I don't believe there was as .much snipe"'ng as we thought at the time the insurrection was on" Spfoa 84 \ . untrained p. 49 - Carry-over paragraph. The quote is "inexperienced National Guardsmen who had never been in combat, who had never
- calls from the crowd and so the Commissioner took back the bullho(n and told the cfowd thstt the Attorney bax General w1was there would try to facilit•te bail procedures for those arrested in connection wi~ the i• disturbance•. Durin9 the time in which
- &"""" - 1-6.sl"i 1nY1oceot.' · boa~ ~rcJi"l1s1.~e-- "Laskey Freedom---F-\:1J¾h A . II After warning him se~eral times about his activities, police arrestad ..._ ·. Frakes · on a charge of violating the city's °(f'""s\-- . a~4 ereiir1eHQQ
- of Activity ·or Identifications is made to (10) above. 18.. Specific with Riots told police outfit" -(F.T.) him that stated that a city at the time o£ Smith• s arrest station ( Malafronte someone in the crowd assembling informant before called
- --- . - judgment required here is that there is a definite need for • the assistance of Federal troops; taking into account the re maining time needed to move them into action at the scene of violence. (3) That the legislature or the governor requests
- . The identities of the countries are not known at this time. They have been requested to serve as "mediators" apparently in connection with a dispute among the three countries concerned. Information furnished by our source suggested that King had been requested
- Attorney's Office, Buffalo., ijew York, was conducting an investigation of narcotics on the campus of SUNYAB,and LEONPHIPPS was regarded as a seller of LSD and marijuana. PIITPPS wa.s not a student at SUNYAB,but apparently spent a great deal of time
- soldiers to fight and die against Communists fn Vietnam whi l~at one and the same time we conduct business as usual with the SOVIET UNION eve~ though it is the SOVIET UNION which is sp~arheading the ~orldwide propaganda offen~ive against our assistance ~o
- in the three-etate area. Large stores of arms were recovered by the police at the time of the arrests. In August 1966, DePugh and four associates were charged with violation of the National Firearms Act, following recovery of a supply of automatic weapons
- ,white . female, ~ho is a long time civil rights worker in Gainesville and an associate of DAWKINS,were sentenced by Circuit Judge J.C. ADKINSfor contempt of court in connection with the Grand Jury. DAWKINS was sentenced to serve six months in the County
- Wedgewood Drive., Raleigh, N.C., and is em~loyed full time as Grand Dragon for the United Klans of Americal Inc.; Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, .Virginia Realm. Public rallies. and other United Klans of America, Inc., meetings attended by the subject reported
- occurred primarily as a result of a lack of adequate security measures. Further, the majority of these losses have occurred at times of unrest and tension due to world social conditions. ate peaai~ilitJ oi ~aae .armsawl aa11Nnitiou £alU.ug into tlte