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- of these recomĀ
mendations, costly as they will be, will go a long way to
solving the crisis in our city and this same crisis exists in
every city in the United States. The accomplishm.ent of these
programs demands sacrifice and unselfish work on the part
of all
- See all scanned items from file unit "EQUALITY OF RACES / CALIFORNIA (HU 2/ST 5)"
- File unit description: The events and aftermath of the riot in Watts, Los Angeles, August 11?15, 1965; calling up of federal troops; decision whether or not to declare Watts a disaster area; situation reports on daily events; programs to improve
- members, one each from the United Way, Inc.; the Los
Angeles Federation of Labor (AFL-CIO); the Welfare
Planning Council, Los Angeles Region, and the Los
Angeles County Federation of Coordinating Councils,
each to be voting members, and the Los Angeles
- See all scanned items from file unit "EQUALITY OF RACES / CALIFORNIA (HU 2/ST 5)"
- File unit description: The events and aftermath of the riot in Watts, Los Angeles, August 11?15, 1965; calling up of federal troops; decision whether or not to declare Watts a disaster area; situation reports on daily events; programs to improve
- , Chairman of the United Civil Rights
Committee
Rev. Casper I. Glenn, Pastor, Bell-Vue Community Church
Spencer Wiley w/ Brookins
R. Sargent Shriver, Director, Office of Economic
Opportunity
Jack Conway, Deputy Director, Office of Economic
Opportunity
- See all scanned items from file unit "EQUALITY OF RACES / CALIFORNIA (HU 2/ST 5)"
- File unit description: The events and aftermath of the riot in Watts, Los Angeles, August 11?15, 1965; calling up of federal troops; decision whether or not to declare Watts a disaster area; situation reports on daily events; programs to improve
- , the trilateral talks with Germany and
Britain, and the Kennedy Round.
He said the African countries are far from stable, but the Communists
had lost ground there. He said there were twelve trouble spots in Latin
America when he took office, and now there are only
- :
Graduate of MIT, Harvard Law School; active duty with the Army from 1961-63,
served as a staff director of the President's Committee on Equal Opportunity
in the Armed Forces; Assistant United States Attorney in the District of
Columbia; Deputy General
- ; comparison of police and military units in controlling civil disturbances; the Chicago riots of 1968; police relations with the black community; The D.C. riots following the MLK assassination; reluctance to use federal troops; difficulties in planning the use
- LEON HIGGENBOTHAM: This is a dark hour. If we
work, we can have our finest hour. This can be America's finest
hour.
CLARENCE MITCHELL, III: In the gap, the incumbent will be
calm. Nothing will be done if violence begets violence.
SECRETARY WEAVER:
We