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- of the organiza
in a perio4;t of g}:letto the Ph_!}adelph1a Pohce tion exist in New York,
violence· arid;,. discontent
Depart~~t · w h a t Yaz~ Detroit, eh i c a go a n d
over Vietna~-:- ,;
trzemsk1_ 1s to the Boston c t e veland. Philadelphia ,
.. has
- the document.
(Cl Closed In accordance with ntstrtctiona contained in the donor'• dead of gift.
11/1/2007
--UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
OF JUSTICE
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
In &ply, PleaaeReferSO
FU.No.
Newark, New Jersey
August 31, 1967
NATIOrTAL
- guid_e-t
! lines limiting pretrial com
"'·mentin criminal cases. •
J. Ed.ward Murray of the
Arizona Republic s a i d, .
"This report is being cited
almost daily as an excuse
t o s u p press legitimate
'news." ... ,
.
. William B. Dickinson,
managing
-
the
of Firearms
in
approves
Kiss
has
our
of Hill
asked
releases
Disorders
proposal
and Knowlton
that
as
in
soon
you
call
regard
to
the
in New York
him,
so that
as possible.
Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Savings Plan
- 4, 1963, is:=;w3 of "The Richmonrl. News
Leader",
a Richmond, Virginia>
daily newspaper,
repor·:;ec1
that G~orge Lincoln Ro~k~·rell h.:id, on the previous
day, again ..
applied
for the American Nazi ?arty to be charte:-ed
in the
State of Virginia
- anticipation of Negro violenc e
l ed to heavy- handed uses of official for ce that provoked
violence which might not have othe~wi~e occurred ,
The news media , for their part , sometimes shared in
c r e atine a c limate in which viol ence could be expected
- " indicated him to be a Negro, a new element of
·tension was injected into relations between the races.
In December, 1966, a jazz musician named Posteal Laskey
was arrested and charged with one of the murders.
1967 he was convicted and sentenced to death
- .
It was an
Buy U.S. Sa11ingsBonds Regularly on the Payroll Sa11ingsPlan
m,I0•IOI
- 2 -
orientation
class
for people
being
received
as new members
11
11
of the
church.
There was a reception
of about
34 new
members the following
day witnessed
by the undersigned
- the name
of it.
While we waited
for the garage
to put some new tires
on,
we discussed
how important
words were.
I had commented
on the
- 3 word "rebellion"
as opposed
to "riot"
Joyce said,
is more positive
historically
the master
slave-concept.
In Joyce's
- in the license,
and no renewal of such license shall be granted ex•
cept upon the filing of a new application. Every li
cense issued hereunder shall bear the imprint of the
right thumb of the licensee, or, if that be not pos
sible, of the left thumb or some
- BENSON, 44/N, cut
& Atkinson.
To DGH (CB).
16.
4:00 PM
7/23
(Looter)
BENJAMIN GILLORY, 27/N, lacerations
to head
glass,
12th & Philadelphia.
To DG~ (CB).
17.
4:0'5 PM
7/23
(Police)
PATR. RICHARD KATINA, 16th Prect.,
lacerations
stoned
by unkn
- . At least one lock will
fasten each door. All new oonstruction for
arms storage rooms will specify hinges
that have ooncealed hinge pins or pre
scribe that hinge pins be located on the in
ward side of the arms storage room or
require the use of safety stud
- and attaelc,•d police.
Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 29 •· Negn,es rioted after II poliooman
shot to death a Negro wlio attacked him with a knife.
®
CIVIL DISORDERCHRONOLOGY
The follou.•lng Is a chronologr, of cliill d"ordcrs since 1961 as
comptl,d bu the l
- ,
THROUGH
AUGUST31, 1964, AND
YOUTHDISTURBANCES
SEPTEMBER
4,
1964 1 THROUGH
SEPTEUBER7, 1964
STA'£E OF NEW YORK
New York City
July 17 2 1964, through
July 31, 1964 •
Following the shooting of fifteen-year-old
James :>owell, a Negro, in New York City
-
and· part1c1patilig
1n the! riot .
. ._
The "Buffalo Cou1•ier• Expre~e ~" a daily neHsp-1per
published
1n Bu..ff'alo., new York, r::po.rt..::d on July 3., 1q67
that HENRYC. WELLS, Sale5 l~nag£ir of tli~ Lake Eri~
Chemical Company, Clevelend,
Oi.110., who wa~ descrii
- New York
- to be desegregated with all
deliberate speed.
On December 1, 1955, a Negro seamstress named Rosa
Parks was arrested when she refused to give up her seat
to a white man on a M~ntgomery, Alabama, bus.
When the
news spread through the community, a young Negro minister
-
will do so.
....
S.., U.S. Sllfli•t,s BtmJs R11,tJMly
tm
tb, Pdpoll SMmt,s Pl1111
I
75
NEW BRUNSWICK
All during the weekend that violence sputtered,
· flared, subsided, then flared again in Plainfield, in New
Brunswick, less than 10 miles away
-
map across the room. Curvin 10 & 11
p. 40 - Last paragraph.
The carloads of police officers were not
reinforcements; they were officers reporting in for a new shift. Melchior 8
p. 41 - First full paragraph.
The molotov cocktails were thrown
just
-
that the solutions
must be worked out over a period
of time by individual
communities
and, since this is a new problem,
the solutions
will take new forms.
Nevertheless,
I believe one makes
1
one s points better by giving examples
of the kinds of solutions
one
-
and increased
proclamation
in violence:
ordering
to disperse .. Failure
..
..
•
Presi
the
to heed the pro
disturbance
and dispatch
•
as to proper
occupants
further
powers
took no action.
1873 -- New Orleans unrest
clamation
'
was no
shock
