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Johnson, W. Thomas, 1941-
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Shellow, Robert Scott, 1929
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Califano, Joseph A., 1931-
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Christian, George E. (George Eastland), 1927-2002
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Clark, Ramsey, 1927-
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Fleming, Bob
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White, Lee Calvin, 1923-2013
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15 results
- allow that organization to describe the priority needs of the affected
areas in Los Angeles and to make proposals to meet those needs. We would
certainly press them to accomplish this as soon as possible.
The principal need that has been identified to us
- of this situation,
I would recommend that you not see him. McCone will understand
because I had lunch with him Saturday about Watts and he realizes how
busy and pressed you are. If you agree, I will acknowledge receipt of
his letter on your behalf, tell him we
- two
parts,. the first to concentrate on the written press (primarily
newspapers), and the second on television and radio.
survey will present few p~blems, but a television
A press
~
could
be considerably more difficult un1ess the networks can
- Press
- George Christian should handle
the press briefing. The President gave a rundown on this. The Presi
dent pointed out that during the night, men had been alerted to begin
preparations for the troop movement to provide such personnel as are
required
-
A joint press conference was held. Governor Romney said
the situation was "hopeful." Secretary Vance said later that Romney told
him he_had made this statement in order that he not appear that he was in
disagreement with Secretary Vance.
Secretary Vance
- .:eral Throckmorton and ?vfr. Vance go before the press tc say th.:.1t
1'.fr. Vance had talked to the P::.-esident and that all parties joined :n a.n
appeal for :reason. The President advised that he would be m:i king c:..
m:.tionally -televised statement
- for your support as
responsible Negro leaders. (The President read Associated Press
item on Stokely Carmichal.)
UNDER SECRETARY KATZENBACH: The loss of this leader is so
tragic. We must see what we can do to further Dr. King's objective.
SECRETARY CLIFFORD
- of Negro citizens, who deplore
the havoc anci suffer its torment the most.
-- All levels and branches of Government must
now press, with new resolve, the Nation's
peaceful atb.ck on the conditions which breed
despair and violence.
?v1y convictions
- of the disadvantaged.
Almost everyone wants to work.
The redemptive value of employment alone is far greater than people
realize.
6) Much more must be done to promote understanding on the part of
people who can help solve the problems.
The press must be made
- to the press. He said
Vietnam elections were now our greatest hurdle out there.
He noted that in our country, we'd had our revolution in 1776 and
had no government established till 1789. He said we went to Honolulu
last year to help them begin, so that actually
- ~gi~g.
My comments to the press consisted of, essentially,
"I'm here because President Johnson, on behalf of the
Americans everywhere, is deeply concerned and wants to be
of help," and "I'm not here to rake through yesterday's
ashes and rehash old
- dimension .
That was Tucson , in_which
a second night of -"rioting" seem~ to have been planned or
~taged for the press .
There was even reported sniping at
two or three media vehicles .
POLICE-COMMUNITY RELATIONS IN CRISIS:
THE PROBLEM _OF CONTROL
- .
The second ni gh t of rioting in.
Tucson was staged in another sense ,
Following queries by a
newspaper r epo rter as to where and ~hen they were goi n g to
riot that evening , youths put on a minor riot for the benefit
of th e press,
17 E·.
The Riots
- on a racist appeal just four years ago.
Up until that time the Watts area was represented by a veteran white
assemblyman. Earlier the press carried the fact that Councilman Billy
Mills had
. been threatened by the rioters. The rioters had no love for
I
"upper
- are beginning to feel that
riots are all they understand. This is
the only way to talk to downtown."
"There will be a holocaust if changes do
not come fast."
The one theme that emerged in every conversation was the
pressing need for jobs.
Many believed jobs