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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
  • in compl.iance, and . the regulations provide sufficient · leeway so that the · timing of the cut off of funds is at the discretion .o~ the ~g~ncy < afteJ; the heari~g. ' j • . I i . ~ ; 'i , I
  • . 1 •·· ~,·.--r 8. President and Postmaster Gen. Blair observe experiments with rd's rifle and Alexander's cartridge. N.Y. Herald, Aug. g. Lincoln Daniel E. Sickles' New York Brigade and two Wisconsin : .1:icn ts. N.Y. Times, Aug. g. Interviews
  • is marching 3 abreast at thiS time. I • 'Marcli 17. 1965 , Beat regards. Sincerely. Bill Moyera Special Aasistant to the Preaident r . Duncan Howlett '1- :All Soub cJ?urch Sixteenth and Harvard Street. Waahinaton, D. c. f J [1 of 4] ­ ,. All
  • will . . : from you -­ least .' . . . : l clasp your hands • Obviously, coverage I would like, few days this this isn't the thorough but with fifty and is the bs~t we can do. With love and hope that together states at some quieter time, c5la&1
  • of voter registration in Dallas County, Alabama, where of the 30,000 persons of voting age, 9,000 of the registered are white and only 600 are Negro. He concluded, "The time has come to remove these stumbling blocks that deny Americans their Constituttional
  • . 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
  • and poor schools, violent death of the good and valiant young who are trying to win dignity and freedom for oth­ ers~at the total picture. It is the poet's job, she continued, "to scoop up the debris of our times and show us the giant outlines of the human
  • difficult domestic prob­ lem, and the contribution oi the legal profeaeion has been of great significance. Th.ere is great encourageinent in knowing that dis­ tinguished rnembers o! the- bar, such as you, a.re willing to gi've your energies, time and talent
  • that there should be a moment of time when this nation is without the protection of a successor to the President who Is prepared and qualified to take on Its great responsibilities of tragedy should overtake the President • . I Under our law, the Speaker
  • ~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
  • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 A Dedicated Alliance eo-unist • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 2 with King. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 3 "Tbe Time Is Now" • • • • • • • • • Financial Support • • • • • • • • • King-Levison Contacts Guarded • • • Bunter Pitts O'Dell
  • ~ 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • and regrouping in our country. Congress must act so people can see something tangible. BISHOP GEORGE BABER: John Dunn said that in the worst times you can do the best things. The fine things we do the more impressive our position will be. Should go on the air
  • THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON November 13, 1968 TO: Mr. Jim Jones FROM: Ruth McCawley (per Harry McPherson) I called each person's secretary listed below to alert them that a meeting will be held in the Cabinet Room some time tomorrow after­ noon
  • . . '. 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
  • Irish or a Negro from Louisiana. For a long time the Negro has been dis­ criminated against, but I don't believe there is a white boy who would like to go down to a bhck country and be treated second class. There are more blacks and browns than whites
  • , the Governor's Assistant. We discussed at some length the situation in Cambridge, Maryland and learned that the commun­ ity is extremely tense and there could be an explosion of violence at almost any time. Tonight around 7:30, Dick Gregory, Mrs. Gloria
  • to Governor Brown and to the office of Mayor Yorty [5 of 26] ­ THE UNDER SECRETARY OF COMMERCE WASHINGTON 25, D. C. [6 of 26] ­ - 3 - (who was unavailable) to tell them I was making no public announcements of my arrival time or plans, le.a ving this up
  • 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
  • times the full power of the fedetal government~ t_rQ.OPS1' i f nec.essa:r:~c-~ has been ready to protect the people of Selma against further lawlessness . But the final answer to t~s problem will be found, not in armed confrontation
  • - l August 5, 1967 NOTES OF MEETING OF PRESIDENT WITH MEL ELFIN, NEWSWEEK: JOHN STEELE OF TIME: JACK SUTHERLAND OF U.S. NEWS, JULY 28, 1967 The President had a general discussion with these three magazine writers on the Detroit riot and civil
  • 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
  • appropriate. L & -White Assistant Special Counsel to the President Enc. OHIO NEGROES ColUJlbua, OlLi.e, Correspondent October 1, 1963 Gowrn.or Rllodea ft.as appointed seTeral Negroes to ltig1l pesitions fer the i'.Lrst time in. the ltisto1"'1' of tka
  • suqcessfully for the first time (510 seconds). December 5: X-15 No. 1 flown by Major Rushworth to 4,023 mph, just 81 mph slower than record speed of June 1962. December 5: First F-1 rocket engine static firing in 10second test at NASA Marshall Space Flight
  • MEMORANDUM THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON January 20, 1966 TO: Mr. Lee C. White FROM: Clifford L. Alexanderj Jr. ~ The attached appeared in today 1 s New York Times. It is certain to stimulate a good deal of reaction. I think it would be useful
  • .-.~ _...._ _..,..·.J ". " [3 of 3 back] ­ C0 £XECUTIVE ;-fv~/.srr' THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON sr~-=- L&/~~ F
  • 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
  • services, Public Health Service considers such program timely and urgently needed in the Watts area. Program could be launched immediately, utilizing PHS-supported catalytic teams (public health nurse and social worker) to aid the Los Angeles County Health
  • of the some 6 million Mexican-Americans in the Southwest. There are now about 2. 5 million in California alone, with a million in Los Angeles County. Their rate of population increase is some 8. 9 per cent - about three times the total rate for California
  • &"""" - 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
  • that it will abate by the time of the celebration, which I understand will involve high level representation from Latin American countries. Thus far, the Commission has received no answer from either Conrad Wirth or his successor to Bernhard's letter of October 25