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  • ." That was a tangible kind of a thing. It was jus t like saying, ""We have a 10-s tory building to build; ,ve I ve already buil t t,vo stories, "_;vI: It cos ts so much dollars to build additional s tories-- R: Right! ~!at wasn't a difficult budget at all. I
  • . I'd like to cat it about four meals in a row. I lay on top and go t two shad es darker tanned. I read T hC' Rich - ~ Countri es and t!~e Poor ,,, .•VI"' L'""I '= ...
  • . And what in effect happened was that we used those original guidelines, those original applications rather, as a means of learning little laboratory experiments in ''lhich we would study and decide what our policies ''lere going to be. G: Was this vis
  • the lot of a good many people. But we still have millions left. rr The President said we have to rally the forces and do the be st we can to avoid a cut. VI. Report from the Office of Economic Opportunity Director, Sargent Shriver The morale at OEO
  • by the polls, personally and vis-a-vis the President, was going steadily down through the first four or five months of 1967. And that may have had something to do with it too; that he began to feel that as right as his position might be, it was increasingly
  • \ escalation point occurred shortly after the police left the scene , looting beginning as a local agitator broke the first window. This was followed by a period of several hours in which the police , returninK to the area , made no vis ible effort to stop
  • '., __ n tavn, anu the PreSident, liking Governor Rockefeller, wanted him to b=, and h2.'.'c dinner with him. '\vi th C(~:::~ Roc~efeller. GO\' dinner. and out, and thir.'" ~2 ~3S He had lw.d the conversntion The Governor said he'd be delighted
  • the whole city down if they could. With the introduction of National Guard troops, anq removal of restraints on the use of weapons, vi olence escalated on the side of both rioters and authorities . Firebombing and looting escalated, reaching a peak
  • ? C: That's right. B: Had you not served prior to this on the McCone [John A. McCone, former head of CIA] Commission investiga the Hatts riots? C: Yes. B: I know Mr. Clark also made a trip out to Watts after the riots. become associated \vi th
  • " ~·: .· . -··- ~ ..-. ; - ··· ·····-·· . ...... ·---- .. ..- ~ .. ----- ..-·---··· 6-1. Detroit Race Riot.crs Directed to Disperse Q. .\Ir. President, does :\fr. [Chester] D:?.vis think he has all the pm\·er i1e needs to do his food job? THE :>RESIDE:-.:T: I do:i't know. I have hc:ird ncthing t0 the con­ :::r:i.ry. The only thing
  • th is w o n d e r f u lly g e n e r o u s th in g l a s t y e a r , w ith m e a s s p o n s o r ; a n d a g a in th is y e a r . A n d I 'm a s g r a te f u l a s any one o f th e 6, 000 c h i l d r e n . "VI ■ W in z o la M c C le n d o n b e g a n
  • Valley Authority vis-à-vis its relationship with and its performance towards Negroes, and I spent three or four weeks down there doing this. F: You have been credited with having obtained high appointments for several Negroes, most particularly
  • with restrictions contained in the donor ' s deed of gift . GENER AL SER VI CES ADMINI ST RATI ON GSA DC ,73 . 495 GSA FORM 7122 (7-72) P>~ ~1EMORANDUM ,J/r THE WHITE HOUSE FOR THE PRESIDE;:;, ~ • 1 Joe Califan°tr' - , "-'. . ·. .~~ cY J
  • \ , j :; ■- r-'VI-Jv . '^ ' ■' ' - ;,-“?f Page 7 T he c l e a r e x p r e s s io n o f.th e h is t o r y , and th en the n e w s th at B u n k er w ould. r e p la c e L o d g e , w ith G ene L o c ke to b a ck h im up and B ob K o m e r to w o r k on P
  • . SGT . TO M 77TH STREET DI VI S! · · 557PPS 5 / 15 HC SEO OF 50 A' D SA I D DRIVERS ·D ·L . U SP CULAT ER ERE Y 5 • 30 P . M. PST HETH THE DS OF BUILD! GS • AL GUA D ORST AS ERE WS RECEIVED.:'.' . MARl 6196F; '. \: .CENTRAL Ff l..E