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  • the interior pages a re beililg printed on the Klan press in Tuscaloosa. The c ost of the new magazine will be $3.00 per year, and there will be 12 copies issued per year. On September 6, 1967, Birmingham Confidential Source 23 advised that U M:.i UKA held
  • and Dallas. . ' ~ .' ·:. " ., The Food Stamp· Program is a new program operating to date in two counties -• . Jefferson and Walker. The Federal contribution through June 1965 in the · . two counties was $3,694,265. Lauderdale County was approved fo
  • Society will be an exciting period at home, and I am convinced it will carry a ring around the world that will bring increasing American influence and achievement of our objectives. I am convinced the President is destined to bring new vigor and new hope
  • (particularly Cong. Gonzales of Texas), etc. B. Misc. Publications - "Underground News Bulletins", anti-semetism, "Network Bulletins" (training pamphlets, reaction to gun control, letters from members, etc.), "What Chance for the Minutemen?", training program
  • · the court order d banning the new Selma march Y ca11e on yesterday issued by Federal nbly to pass District Judge Frank l\I. John· lcmnlng the son, who has consistently up· Solm11. held desegrei::ilion Jaws. ·y, president Desplte the colIDt ordc1•, Union 0
  • SELECTEDRACIAL DEVELOPMENTS AND DISTURBANCES FIVE PERSONSARRESTED,NEWHAVEN, CONNECTICUT,IN PLOT TO BOMBPUBLIC BUILDINGS Since November, 1967, the New Haven, Connecticut, Police Department had under investigation a report that members of the Hill Parents
  • these points of view; namely, United States Senators Robert F. Kennedy of New York and Eugene McCarthy of Minnesota. According to Levison, King should answer these inquiries stating he does not wish to be a third candidate and split the antiwar candidates
  • exceptions, beyond saying that they include four or five petty racketeers in Memphis, New Orleans, and elsewhere and one well placed protege of Carlos Marcellos in New Orleans. He comes to us, he says, primarily to assist iri ascertaining the truth, but also
  • s 1967, S'TOXER w~ts one of thos;e ~ttetud tlrl: g '.il p1":i.VJ1\t.e meeting of klan members held at Bogalusa~ Louisi2ns, the purpose of which meeting was to try to form 3nother kl~n group 9 the new group to be compos,e d of the G-rJf.:r11d Dr
  • of Women's Activities l7J0 K Street, N.W. W::12hington, D.C. 20006 1964 MRS. PAUL DUNCAN(GWELDOLYN) Hhite House Coordinator "LADYBIRD SPECIAL'' October 6-9, 1964 Although born in New Orleans, herself a native and later Alabamian. of Birmingham
  • • a.re aot to be diatrlbuted out•td■ you 1111•ncr,. UN.iTED STATES DEPARTMENT ()F J"'.;iflCE FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION 1 1 1 1 Copy~: Reportof: Date, - OSI, GAFB - NIC, New Yor~, N. Y. • 108th MIG, Albany, N. Y. - u. s. Secret Service
  • at which various aspects of the Alabama boycott were discussed. For good measure, I am also sending you a brief report on the meeting held in Birmingham last Friday, convened by the Alabama members of our National Citizens Committee. This is the meeting
  • the address of the headquarters of the NSRP had been changed from Jeffersonville, Indiana, to Post Office Box 783, Birmingham, Alabama. Issue No. 69, dated July, 1965, of "The Thunderbolt" announced the address of the new headquarters df the NSRP as Post
  • >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
  • about what happened H e was news editor at Birmingham during World War I. that he lmew what happened during the war and after. He said: to know anything about anything you are talking about. a desk at Birmingham during those years." example. I felt
  • Coordinating Committee, a militant black nationalist organization, stated, ''New Orleans was ready to go:•and that''Baton Rouge, particularly Southern University there, was hot." Brown stated that only time was necessary to mobilize forces and has requested his
  • NATIONAL Oc, ARCHIVE\ia Allen Fisher Fwd; LBJ, New Orleans '6N Allen Fisher To: Allen Fisher Mon, Mor 12, 2018 at 1:36 PM On Wed, Mar 7, 2013 at 4:36 PM, Sid Davis wrote: I
  • NATIONAL Oc, ARCHIVE\ia Allen Fisher Fwd; LBJ, New Orleans '6N Allen Fisher To: Allen Fisher Mon, Mor 12, 2018 at 1:36 PM On Wed, Mar 7, 2013 at 4:36 PM, Sid Davis wrote: I
  • Stop. The labels formerly said, "Whistle Stop 10/13-16/64" but now say "Whistle Stop [l 0/6-9/64]." CLAUDIA ANDERSON Archivist ' EDITORS' NEWS SERVICE • • • DISPATCHl.67 FOR IMMEDIATE RELF.ASE SEPrEMBER14, 1964 ,;\- ;J1~,~ MRS. JOHNSON
  • . Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 20 •· Negroes attackrd police after a bomb exploded in the garage of a Negro leadf'r. -' Folcroft, Pa., Aug. 30 •· White persons protesting against ad­ mission of a Negro famil): into a housing de,·clc>pm
  • was a Negro. Picketing the construction site of a new city conven­ tion hall, to protest lack of Negro membership in building ' - trades unions, produ_c ed no results. When the Reverend Fred Shuttlesworth, who had led the Negroes in the Birmingham march
  • 9 Wo SUMPTER MC -INTOSH, JR ·· and JOHN .HULETT, latter being founder of Black Panther Party. Tri-State Black Power Conclave scheduled for 10/14~15/67, cancelled; ·but Dr. · NATltAN WRIGHT of Newark, New Jersey, scheduled ' to· speak 2/16/68
  • anyone think that that situation had deteriorated under his Administration, he also gave assurances. He talked for 45 minutes with Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin, posed for pictures smiling and shaking hands, received vows that the new Soviet
  • anyone think that that situation had deteriorated under his Administration, he also gave assurances. He talked for 45 minutes with Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin, posed for pictures smiling and shaking hands, received vows that the new Soviet
  • and eoul , / considered a factor in kee i ·n racial un~est }?j:j_._bigh .l?.~t:!1· .At Bridgeton, New Jersey, for example, a cross was burned approximately two hours before the riot took place. Responsibility for the cross burning has not been established
  • . )l.Yl''t \~ -~ e turning point was reached in the summer of 1963. ~ ~ -Yl·~-(, ("(,") The most massive demonstrations the South had seen .,_'-' 4 . ~ Cur~ . ""' - l.e - , ~t~le;('I-began in Birmingham, Alabama. The white response was a series
  • July 15., 1967, Darbytown Road., Richmond., V:h ginla Henrico Coun ty Police have released auto confiscated on July 4, 1 19670 RH T-1., July 19, 1967 Richmond., Virgini.a. July 16., 1967, Critical of news media since it turned Kl an information
  • the document. (Cl Closed In accordance with ntstrtctiona contained in the donor'• dead of gift. 11/1/2007 --UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION In &ply, PleaaeReferSO FU.No. Newark, New Jersey August 31, 1967 NATIOrTAL
  • and during the first year we will be ready to work with HMl in forming a con­ sortium for long term economic development. The Prime Minister may say HMOplans to go slow on the question of independence for B.G., waiting until it can be sure the new government
  • , NEWSPAPER&Two; Savannah Morning News (daily l:vtSning Press ( 140,~oo, County, 20~ 1 000, mornings and Sunday>, Savannah TrAde Area (60 mile radius, [multiple copies in folder] P~~T: The City's economic
  • large, beautiful trees. its Wilson is presently lmown as the City of New tluildings slogan - WIDEAWAKE wnsw. With Toisnot Depot was the forerunner of what is now the City of Wilson and was served by the Wilmington-Weldon Railroad. The City of Wilson
  • to achieve new employment opportunities for minorities. SAVANNAH, GA. - After some difficulty last year, this city has achieved a very successful adjustment to desegregation in public accommodations and Mayor Malcolm McClain and religious leaders deserve
  • to the University of New Mexico for KNME-TV; $90, 660 grant to the Community Television, Inc. , of Jacksonville, Fla.-, to WJCT-TV; $388, 541 grant to Greater Washington Educational Television Ass., Inc., to WETA-TV; $187, 881 grant to the School District No. 1
  • , aole , a.nd r•liaole coll~e. You . be, and som~ of the new ones 1 do not know who have sh&ke4 fruan's political articulations are the hope o.f lllOre than 120 million people who■ 1ou nationally repre~ent . The thing is biger than Party lines . Xou.r
  • : Tuesday ·Taft speaks at Birmingham, thence to Biloxi, Miss.~ and from there to New Orl~. These states have never.gone Republi• can and probably won't. in '62. ;But, and here's the big . but, if Truman ·runs, they have a good chance ·of electing a pledge_d
  • and American induetry, and its ■ uccee ■ ful eUort ■ ■hould be communicated to every American. '
  • February 26, 1964 \ >(' Mrs. Fred McCaffrey NCCJ - an uet ~~,., Cole Hotel .Albuquerque, , ~l)a.,.._a!'-~ ...-0 (j,,i~/ '-,,_,ve.,,,LJ ,I__c.-l.,,11.. J v q_,1.,'r-;; •, New Mexico .. . ·,·::,\'.,,,.,',: oti~·~t X Brooks Hays, has
  • , is also in charge of the Temple Luncheonette on South McDowell Street (new address Belmont and Davidson Streets, supra), Charlotte, which is owned by the mosque. In addition to this cafe, the mosque rents farm land near Mint Hill, North Carolina
  • . And now very soon we will have the fourth-a new law guaranteeing every Amer­ ican the right to vote. This is the next and more profound stage of the ha ttle for civil rights. We seek not just freedom but opportunity-not just legal equity but human ability
  • for August 6 and 7, 1966, in :New York City, Birmingham and Phoenix., Several state conventions are reportedly scheduled for September 10 and 11, 1956. Everet·t; Moore, acting chairman of the Patriotic Party in Arizona, said after the conven-t;ion that 1,000