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  • Contributor > Clark, Ramsey, 1927- (remove)

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  • the urgency of a comprehensive and effective attack up~n the problems of urban America. He emphasized that as far as the rioting in Los Angeles is concerned: . .••we cannot let the .actions of three or four thousand rioters stay our compassion
  • with the Democratic convention or the campaign in 1960? C: No. I was not there, have never been beyond a county convention. I've been to the Dallas County convention, but never to the state convention. I've been to precinct conventions in Dallas a good many times
  • involved chance, to set it off. I would say that many riots were prevented by wise action and cool heads. The riots tended, up until the riots that followed the assassination of Dr. King, to arise from a police incident that could have been avoided
  • Burke Marshall was confirmed, and this delayed somewhat any initiative action in the civil rights field. In fact, delayed it until the freedom-rider episodes during the summer of 1961, when on several occasions we had people including the Deputy Attorney
  • for repressive legislation would be even greater without affirmative action by the administration. We had been building up toward this for a couple of years anyway. So we went forward. B: May I ask here because it's a part of the bill: Am I correct in assuming
  • , in the selection of grand and petit juries in State courts. To enforce the prohibition, the Attorney General would be authorized to initiate civil actions for appropriate re­ lief agains~ State jury officials who engage in dis­ criminatory selection practices