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  • Contributor > Federal Bureau of Investigation (remove)
  • Subject > Civil rights (remove)

11 results

  • to correct what he termed the "police brutality situation in Harlem." Other sources have attributed the riots and unrest to ''young punks" without a stake in the past or much hope in the future and members of various teen-~3e gangs uho rule various neigbbol
  • , September 3 through 6, 1965. At one of the sessions of this convention, BOUTELLE became involved in a discussion regarding civil rights. He stated that he is a 1~Black Nationalist 11 and ''that he hoped there would be a revolution in America and all over
  • into support of communist objectives. Long-range communist strat.egy looks to the establishaent of a Negro-labor co~li~ion which the communists hope to be able to manipulate as a powerful political-action weapon. Using this weapon, they aim to provoke class
  • Committee, a militant black nationalist organization. Hampton stated he -hopes for riots and incidents during the Summer of 1968 because they make Negroes militant. Following the meeting, • Hampton and his followers departed without incident. CONTROVERSY
  • Labor Movement 1s known to be a very militant type crganization, the leaders or the Progressive Labor Movement hope to use the Harlem Defense council to recruit Negroes and others and gradually orient their recruits toward the aims and objectives
  • .• Conterenoe on Civil Rights June 1,2, 1966. ot this protest demonatration, hoped GRAY, the coordinator trm various to 9:ttraot a large number ot demonstratara parts ot the country. GRAYhad eapouaed a belief that the White Hou• Conference on Civil Rights waa
  • concerning opportunities. To conduct public forums on the obligations of Citizenship. To promote registration and other Civic participation which. fulfils the individaul's obligations and promotes the general ~eltare This organization hopes to achieve its