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  • - - ,.. • • Dr. Wright, ~s con:ve:..:1.01"' also served as chaiman until a militant aection of th~ ccnference objected to his moderate position &nd :moderate atatEaments to the press ·.L'ld successt'ully inst&Uee more mli~ant chairmen including Ron Karenga
  • Ruether has lost the Negroes, who once were his base. According to Joyce, last week a press release against the Cleage federation was identified by mark as coming from Ruether's Office. "This was a stupid mistake by someone and Ruether is finished." 11 He
  • : Met with Go~. Romney, Mayor Cavanagh, and Conyers, and community leaders. 2000: Consultation 2015: Joint press Cavanagh. 2030: Gov. Romney came to my office and requested commitment of Federal troops . 2035: Tµes. , 25 July Washington
  • of newsmen wonder if r.c. will be open to questions following/before his speech to the '8,sne. dave l ~ . ' ... I ( t . I • ·t :ClarkAttacked BrRep.·Ga~dner By Unlled Press International 1 Rep. John Gardne~, R-N.C., to­ day accused Atty. Gen
  • Press
  • draft press releases submitted for our approval by Stanford Research Institute and approved by Remington and Winchester. In my opinion the Stanford portion of the release is too long and not particularly well written, but we should probably confine our
  • but not at the actual scene; C. 8. Rapid mobilization plans; 9. Other procedures used in handling tension problems. Television and press films and pictures of j:iolice handling of racial disorders should be obtained, critiqued and used in training ou! personnel
  • department to work until they fall in their tracks," . the response was tumultuous. The press quoted him as continuing: ·question of law and order. "It's hot a We are not concerned with peace. We are concerned with the liberation of black people. We
  • to work until they fall in their tracks," the response was tumul­ tuous. . . S ~ -: The press quoted him as •• I • • g • question of law and order. peace. "It's not a We are not concerned with We . are concerned with the liberation of black people
  • . 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
  • of the kk ghetto. Upon arrival at Cit¥ llall, the state and city officials attempted to devise a sxx statement ~ c for the press. At this point one of the leaders of the Plainfield Negro community came into the room aaax in which they were meeting
  • company, railway company, ex­ press company, or other company, institution, co­ partnership or individual having in its, their, or his possession large sums of money or other valuables, authorizing such licensee to equip the premises or vehicles under its
  • City Hall. impresario, too smooth, Contrasts between the too ambitious. They take two candidates are quickly glee in pointing out a apparent. The tall, curly­ campaign blunder when a haired, hard-driving dis­ press release containing trict attorney
  • Negroes "to take to the streets and force the police department to work until they fall in their tracks," the response was tumultuous. The press quoted him as continuing: question of law and order. "It's not a We are not concerned with peace • . We
  • by an officer assigned to the Narcotj.cs Squad of the Buffalo Police Department, who had :been pressed into riot duty .. PHIPPS was a patron in the Crow's Nest, a Negro bar on Jefferson Avenue, Buffalo, New York, on the night of fire­ of June 29, 1967. Because
  • . It .was given! the public officials, thus there Party (PLP) which calls ior, to. the 'press by the Re".:c-rend'. ls· no way of kno\i.ingwhat the open 1·evoli1tion_ in America.' Cleague. The relc.;se was a copy Henry - Cleaguc combh1ecoulrJTheir- leadership