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  • the city bus terminal. 1962 Los Angeles, Calif., April 27 -- A battle oceurrcd between police and Black Muslims after a policeman was attacked when he questioned an individual' in the street. Oxford, Min., Sept. 30-0ct. 1 -- A white mob attacked U.S
  • been involved. ·The fact that the Detroit riot reached, within a time ·of two . to three hours, the stage that it had taken the Los Angeles riot, two years before,- 36 hours to arrive at, points up the · necessity for municipal authorities to incre·ase
  • =:.c:i:-.s ,eve:: to ::om:: ~o::~e-.: fo:: •~.:S aerio:u. :.mt ::-eflective di:.lo:~ ir. t::e :ie·.:io:• a l:.=~, :i:c~ of t:1.! pr::~s c.nt! t~:.eviaior. fo:.-.:3 ,:en.:ied to !.t.cn:!£y :l!~c:: -:'o~:.!: r.s :.n .:sc~el!'!.c covesq,:r. uaoc!ated oQly t1
  • calls from the crowd and so the Commissioner took back the bullho(n and told the cfowd thstt the Attorney bax General w1was there would try to facilit•te bail procedures for those arrested in connection wi~ the i• disturbance•. Durin9 the time in which
  • where the murdered man lived found an .agitator haranguing an angry crowd that the police wouldn ' t do wbat they were doing in a white area. I n Los Angeles in 1965, the plaintive appeals of a .Negro ~outh that he was not going to let the police take
  • is actually ARMOND DOUBINEAUX (phonetic), who came to Buffalo about a year ago as a VISTA worker from the Watts Area of Los Angeles. After working for a short time in Buffa1o, • he was transferred to New Yo~k City, but came back to serve as an Organizer
  • A. of Rifles and Shotguns in Disorders and proposed Coverage 1. Cities - The twenty-six covered by the Commission's report and Los Angeles, Cleveland, and (without publicity) Philadelphia. 2. Period - January 1, 1967 to December 31, 1967, for each
  • . At this point, he had to leave and we agreed that call him Saturday morning to determine a definite get together with him again. Investigator I would time to Ol"TOUU.. POfllM NO.. 10 MAY 1ta IIOITIOH QSA f'PMR (41
  • ~ 1967~ • Mr. Arnold Sagalyn The National Advisory Commission . on Civil Disorders 1016 16th Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. 20036 Dear Arnold: This is late; and I have had time for but a hasty_ rundown in response to your request for a summary
  • to-P«~ 9, Col. 1 p e iarSMay9ral Rae .atchedClos¢1y I 1 m _....._ ____ ~ ,:,,." ~· ''>t _I I SERVATION COPY ____,. r0S ANGELES TIMES OCTOBER 1~. 1967 MAYORAL RACE forward his best attack­ the need to get Philadel­ phia moving again
  • Classification Pages Demonstrations and Disturbance, Wilcox and Pulaski, Chicago, Illinois, August 12, 1965 redacted under FOIA~ lo;c..) 3 Date Restriction 8/19/65 B i;w, Collection Title Federal Records NACCO (Kerner Commission) Folder Title "FBI
  • . It is a life or death struggle. This further illustrates that we have only one alternative: Unite for self-defense warfare now, or perish!" Four months later, in August, a combination of hap­ hazard circumstances plunged Los Angeles into the bloodiest
  • is "I don't believe there was as .much snipe"'ng as we thought at the time the insurrection was on" Spfoa 84 \ . untrained p. 49 - Carry-over paragraph. The quote is "inexperienced National Guardsmen who had never been in combat, who had never
  • • • • , • 'I ' \ !Er YOFJ< TIMES APR1 8 1968 Clark Criticlzes D_8.lefs. ·order··lo Shoot Looters risk ''permanent alienation "dehumanized" the Negro and giv~~ "permissive ·rights" for among minorities." had adopted a double standard their criminal action
  • looting. • • "I was standing on the stree·t when the looting started," a Negro professor at Wayne State University who lives "in the _ area said. "It was a normal breaking-and-looting scene. They happen ~ll the time. Then people became aware of the fact th
  • . Ellie of le 15th. Laceration of hand whil To DGH (CB). Injury was HERMANCANTY, SR., 46/N/M, of 1166 Clairmount.· Patr. GILBERT STOCKER, DPD, observed Herman Canty and another unkn N/M carrying merchandise from the rear door 9f the Bi~Lo Super Mkt
  • --- . - judgment required here is that there is a definite need for • the assistance of Federal troops; taking into account the re­ maining time needed to move them into action at the scene of violence. (3) That the legislature or the governor requests
  • .) At this time a complete shall be recorded upon the with the name and description the pistol or revolver, and an -4- description of the gun forms supplied, along of the person who owns impression of the right thumb. (This is not to be confused with the takinl
  • occurred primarily as a result of a lack of adequate security measures. Further, the majority of these losses have occurred at times of unrest and tension due to world social conditions. ate peaai~ilitJ oi ~aae .armsawl aa11Nnitiou £alU.ug into tlte
  • . . '. DETAILS OF INVESTIGATION Date: July 26, 1967 Between 12:30 AM and 2s00 AM Location: 8301 WoodwardAvenue, Algiers Manor House .• ... ... .. Time: a At 2:00 AM, Scouts 13-ll 13-2 and 13-7, received radio run to 8301 WoodwardAvenue, "at the Alg ers