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  • to Wayne Count Prosecuto~_William L. Cahalan on Augus~ 2, 1967. 48. 12:30 AM SGT. WILLIAMGERLACH,-· cut by falling glass from looted 7/24 building, .._Woodward & Henry. To Ford Hosp., FAO. , (Police) 49. 12:47 AM PVT~--MAVRIROSE, MNG, 26/W, (home
  • that by unity he could obtain power, he .acquired both self-respect and militancy • . A Negro janitor in .Montgomery told a reporter:: "We got out heads up now, and we won't ever bow down again -­ no, sir -- except before God!" Yet statutory equality more
  • skilled jobs. More than. half of the families h~d incomes· of less than $3,000 a year. The result was that 40 percent of the children lived in broken homes, and the city's crime rate was among the top 25 percent in the nation. Although the meeting
  • ~ ~ averted that evening. The police wanted to breb: e p Eli€! ~ w w~~..~1-r-~ eccwd. rr , 77 · The crowd was angry at the massive show of by the police. replied: Asked to return to their homes "we· will go home when you get the police out
  • Robinson, a Negro, was in favor of the boycott during its early stages but is now opposed to the boycott and favors discontinuing it. Following the meeting on Janua~y 23, 1968, a shotgun blast was fired into his home. General Robinson's wife
  • game at D.C. Stadium. 1963 Birminghom, Alo., ~lay 12 -- Negroes rioted after a home and a mntel ownctl by Nc)!;roleadt•rs w,·rL·bombed. Lexington, N.C., June fj -- Negr~s and white persons battl,'{f; racial "high teu~ion" was rcp
  • of the Communist Party. In October, 1965, Davis was a member of a group which-exerted a Marxist influence at the University of Guyana, Br1tish Guianao • Douglas Alfred Tilden - He resides at 168 Pleasant Street, South Weymouth, Massachusetts. Tilden has been very
  • were thrown ·through ··window of home ·of Judge J . C. ADKINScausing an estimated $300.damage. Florida State Supreme Court on 1/16/68, denied a plea for appeal bond for DAWKINS and THOMAS. On 1/23/68, USDJ G. HARROLD CARSWELL, Tallahassee, Fla., denied
  • from the.area. Meanwhile' several. blo~ks from the scene pf the rally, two white youngsters w~lked up and down in front ~f predominantly ~ep,ro homes. One of thes~ boys carried a sign which stated "Whites for Whites." When they refused to ·stop
  • Geegorj-epoke next and stated that while you sit here and talk:., m~n or·action e.re at home ple.nming a.nd getting ready. He pointed out that one-action that the conference could take would bo to get Black people registered and recall the mayor of Newark
  • -91911 At the above rally JESSE GRAYstated that he wall opposed to Negroes being dratted to tight in Vietnam. He talked ab011t the percentage ot Negroes being dratted aa against Wh1tea. Be wanted the Begro aoldiera to come home and help tight the nan. He
  • , 1967, LARRYLIGHTNER urged all those present to pay particular attention to courses in self-defense since these were considered extremely important. He stated it is every Muslim's duty to be able to defend himself, his wife, his home and his mosque. He
  • discrimination of every kind• .We can provide a decent job for every worker and a decent home lI I ! for every family. I ·I I Today, most .Americans are not poor; most young people have ..... ·an opportunity for college education; most mothers
  • police . . were continually on the alert to keep marches and counter- . .·'' marches of civil rights and -white supremacist organ1z.ations · * A block is considered to have been "busted" when one Negro family has been sold a home . in a previously
  • that the Committee for a Winter Confrontation with Congress plans to picket the home of United States Representative Jonathan B. Bingham in New York City on March 4, 1968. -e8HFIQENTIA1. -3- _ ,,QQHP:EBENTI.Al. .. SELECTED RACIALDEVEI.DPMENTS ANDDISTURBANCES
  • playing chess at· the Motel ·and was on his way home. (Patr. Jones thinks • he gave an address of· 121·w. Euclid) Patr. Jones turned him over to several National Guardsmen and went to the Manor house and entered via the rear door. a, series of shots·coming
  • the colleges and stirring up problems and we are not answering them. He pointed out that Princeton got a resolutiOn just yesterday. The President turned his attention to the troubles at home and said "I'm not going to let the Communists take this government
  • and killing black people at home; and ••• we are going to screw up this society. "• .• The white rebellion is on ••• what we need is not a peace movement., but a movement for liberation. • • "• •. The goal? A massive white revolutionary youth movement which
  • fight at home ? 11 NYT-3 March 28, 1966 NYT-10 April 6., 1966 NYT-15 '\:pril 6., 1966 NYT-16· April 12, 1966 -11- r NY100-146275 PAULBOUTELLE participated in an anti-Viet Nam march which was held in New York City on March 26, 1966, sponsored
  • both at home and abroad. He denounced United States Imperialisffi through the world and United States support of "racist" governments in Rhod~sia and South Africa. Subject stated that his political views are pro-Red China. NYT-6 February 23, 1967
  • the proper military authorities. You can reach me at my office, my home, or through the White House switchboard at any h"our:" ~-~--- - l - • I .• • • • • ..•. ' . ' Enclosed are copies o{ the relevant constitutional and statutory provisions
  • marchers, under. pol ice escort, through the downtown business district of Peoria yesterday. Yesterday's march was a continuation of that organization's drive for total school integration. As the marchers passed near the Taft Homes, a housing develop­ ment
  • . Officers a. - 132 Nassau Street, newspaper. their homes, government on 5. Objectives of a militant - The PLP's working 6. Statements 7. Written 8. Incorporation advised Evidence 9. 10. 15-18, Appeal the Movement" Finances based