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  • Tag > Digital item (remove)
  • Subject > Crime and law enforcement (remove)
  • Subject > Riots (remove)

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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
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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 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