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  • 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
  • of Beaufort in a continuation of these demonstrations. DEMONSTRATION SCHEDULED IN PITTSBURGH,PENNSYLVANIA A "Christmas carol march" in honor of civil rights martyrs is scheduled to be held in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, on December 28, 1967. The march is being
  • - - ,.. • • Dr. Wright, ~s con:ve:..:1.01"' also served as chaiman until a militant aection of th~ ccnference objected to his moderate position &nd :moderate atatEaments to the press ·.L'ld successt'ully inst&Uee more mli~ant chairmen including Ron Karenga
  • >7 Bi • AAA.Date~ MARTINLUTHERKING, JR. Los Angeles, California Milwaukee, Wisconsin New York, New York Newark, New Jersey Petersburg and Richmond, Virginia Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Washington, D. C. (unknown) (unknown
  • . • A source of this Bureau who has furnished reliable information in the past advised that James Haughton, Director of the Harlem Unemployment Center in New York City, at a press conference.on February 18, 1968, called for "rebellion or jobs'.' and announced
  • TOODEFENSIVEANDSENSITIVE ABOUTHIS LEADERSEIP. t'iRSo XING IS ~.'ORP.IED /'.BOUT\•:HERE THE NONVIOLENT THEMEHAS GCNE. THEYFEAR ABERNATHY MAY BE RIDICULEDBY THE PRESS BECAUSEOF INEFFICIENCYANDFEEL H[ SHOULDBE GIVEN HELP ON THE CAMPAIGN DErONSTRATION . SCHEDULED FOR MAY T
  • organi­ zation whose leaders in 1967 were Communist Party, United States of America, members. It was indicated that the Communist Party, United States of America, intends to issue a press release denying Sirhan has had any connection with the Communist
  • in New York City on December 10, 1965, to raise funds for South Africa. The United Press International, on December 11, 1965, reported that King spoke in New York City on December 10, 1965, at a meeting to raise funds for victims of South Africa's
  • -Castro. He reportedly had some "bad experience in Cuba during and just after 1959." During prior interviews the source when pressed for specific details bas sometimes become evasive. I representative l ~ I The source advised he learned from a female
  • the CORE ·worker gets .the worst of it. ft BOB CAREY, United Press International reporter, advised on July 12, 1965, that he had attended a press conference held at the Acme Cafe in Bogalusa. At this press conference, SAXON FARMER, KKK leader in Bogalusa
  • ," supra, has a photograph showing "H. RAP BROWN, National Director of SNCC" emerging from 00 the Black Arts Studio at 726 East McMillan Street, to ask police to leave his press conference. They did." The June 16 9 1967, 0'Journal Herald," daily newspaper
  • Levison then advised King to state in his press conference in Los Angeles, California, on April 12, 1967, that the allegation by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People claiming King advocated the fusion of the civil rights
  • Negroes in their votinc. King expressed the belief that the caapaign was initiated by Goldwater forces on the basis that any votes for King by Negroes would obviously lessen the DWllber of such vo-tes for President Lyadon B. Johnson. Kiq held a press
  • were in a po~ition to protest the war. One ..itc1ell Goodman, a New York writer, v,as - 3 - ..CQNE Tj)ENT JAI \ ANTI-VIETNA 1 WAR DE110NS1 RATION 1 WASHINGTON,·D. C. OCTOBER20-22, 1967 at a press conference held at New York City on October 2, 1967
  • they felt that it was necessary to defy the travel be,n to Cuba. We feel that we a.re members of an -)!)pressed g:roup •living within the scope of Unj_ted Sta:t;,es. power' and influence, but not e, significant part or major force of • that power
  • ; Edwards; Harry Davis, a spokesman for a city-wide coalition in support of Edwards; and Cohen present. . . Davis isssued a press release· on January 26, 1968, as spokesman for the Negro coalition, in which he stated that the coalition considers
  • to which printing presses, machine tools and similar equipment may be moved and hid­ den at short notice. 43. Stockpile such essential material as photographic film and chemicals, variety of paper stock for forging travel permits, food ration stamps
  • with members, they had not received this legal assistanceg It was also pointed out that money for the past six months had been collected in considerable amounts for the specific purpose of buying a printing presso The printing press has not been pt.tr chased
  • su ested a pu c ra e s e ope~ to the p~blic and that they welcome the press to these rallies. }-;!(.9 adw:ise d that care should be taken not to allow p ress photograp hers to photogr~ph spectators and participa ~t s of the r911ies who objected
  • were announced, Arnold Johnson, the party's public relations director, issued a press release which bitterly condemned the airstrike as "an act of brutal a~gression which horrifies the world." The American people were urged to speak out and demand
  • in American politics. Introd. by Harry Golden. Washington, Public Affairs Press, 1962. 150 p. HS2330.K63R5 II. Periodical articles Extremism in American politics, by Arthur M• . Schlesinger. Saturday Review ., 11/27/65, p. 21-25. Historical survey
  • by JESSE GRAY. Tba press release 1a headed "ill Black March On The White House Conference", and calla tar a b07cott ot the White House Conterence on Civil Rights scheduled tar June 1,2, 1966. JESSE GRil described-the White House Canterence as "a cruel white
  • , advised that on that date SMCChad called a press conference at Paschals' Brothers Restaurant on Hunter Street, in Atlanta, Georgia, for the purpose of announcing the results of the Central co-ittee election of SMCCofficers for 1967. During
  • "in the same way as outside of the United States." At ceremonies in Santiago de Cuba, Fidel Castro intro­ duced Carmichael as "one of the most distinguished leaders for civil rights in the United States." In a press conference iri Havana on August 1, 1967
  • , stating,_ "there are enough Negroeswho know enough Red history, and He said • this ~ a phase in the development of revolution." the "reactionary press" has been pictun;tng Ne~roesas "barbarians" all through the Harlem rioting. 'We have had enough
  • have been establish~d, at least in nan,e, in almost every town and hamlet in PUerto Rico and !n Chicago, Illinois, and NewYork City. The Fourth Annual General Assembly or the Y.PIPH was held December 9, 1962, at Hato Tejas and, ecco:i.•ding to press
  • by an officer assigned to the Narcotj.cs Squad of the Buffalo Police Department, who had :been pressed into riot duty .. PHIPPS was a patron in the Crow's Nest, a Negro bar on Jefferson Avenue, Buffalo, New York, on the night of fire­ of June 29, 1967. Because
  • . It .was given! the public officials, thus there Party (PLP) which calls ior, to. the 'press by the Re".:c-rend'. ls· no way of kno\i.ingwhat the open 1·evoli1tion_ in America.' Cleague. The relc.;se was a copy Henry - Cleaguc combh1ecoulrJTheir- leadership
  • John Jo McMahon, is expected to continue into next week." · The Cleveland Press, January 25, 1967 . edition, cont·ained an article captioned nAttorney Lauds ~Tu:r.y ·and Judge in Freeman• s Acquittal of Perjury"°- . ~his . article . stated as follows