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  • . "Gainesville Sun", Gainesville, Fla., daily newspaper, on 12/12/67, stated Alachua County Grand Jury will -convene 12/18/67, to investigate charges of criminal activity in Gainesville, Fla., made by, Negro male, IRVIN LEE DAWKINS. DAWKINS accused police
  • , Maryland 21202 In Reply, PleaseRefer 14 File No. August 1S, 1966 • Re:· PARTICIPATIO~ OF VIOLENTELEMENTS IN RIOTS ANDDISTURBANCES . , Information se·t forth in the following memorandum has been Gbtained from police sources in Baltimore, Maryland
  • confirmed by news of riots by Negroes in a list of places that reads almost like a glossary of American cities -­ Bakersfield, Baltimore, Chicago, Cleveland, Lansing, New York, Oakland, Omaha, San Bernardino, San Francisco, Washington, D. C. , and far too
  • at Valparaiso University today. Brown is an outspoken militant who in the past has advocated the use of dynamite to bomb the Democratic National Convention to be held in Chicago du in the Sun.1~r.of 1968. The Valparaiso Police Departmen and the Indiana State
  • that this uniform was light blue with a sun, moon and stars on the shoulder in a red field. The pants have white stripes on the outer sides of the legs. On January 18, 1967, T-3 advised new members are instructed in the Koran, Muslim forms of prayer, the history
  • in Boston, Chicago and Baltimore. BOUTELLE stated that in NewYork he was. supported by JESSE GRAY,among others. HYT-4 April 1$, 1966 On May 24, 1966, WILLIAMEPl'0N *, Vice President of the Progreaaive Labor Party (PLP), 3.36 Lenox Avenue, New York City
  • . 10:00 PM PATR. FRANCIS WYPYCH, 34, TMU, - lacerated pursuing looters. To Ford Hosp., FAO. .7/23 (Police) rt 40. 10:30 PM PATR• .JACK DUGAN, 38, 13th Prect·., & buttocks. Injured while placing 7/23 Guard truck; Woodward & Baltimore. (Police) ~l
  • the sun of a new day, and prevents a rendezvous with the future. We demand the extension of today's agenda. Respectfully, the Reverend A. Kendall Smith, Council of Churches, City of New York, Task Force on Racism; Roy Innis, National Chairman, Congress
  • as all. i n a n d t h e r e w a s a p r o m i s e of F a l l i n th e a i r . A co o l fro n t h a d blow n It w a s a s h e e r l y b e a u tif u l day - - a b it o v e r c a s t a t f i r s t a n d then the sun c a m e out s p a r k l i n g . i t w
  • employed to keep order at the races. At 5:30 P.M., a block from the waterfront, a photo supply warehouse was broken into. Forty-five minutes later, as gather­ ing clouds were shadowing the sun, two police officers spotted . three Negro youths
  • leaving the scene, a storm broke. neath the pelting rain, the spectators scattered. Be­ When an officer went back to check the area he found no one on the streets. A fe minutes after 7:00 _P.M., the Selective Enforcement Unit, tired and sun-parched
  • went back to check the area he found no one on the streets. A few .minutes after 7:00 P.M., the Selective Enforcement Unit, · tired and sun-parched, reported in from the races. A half hour later a report was received that -500 persons were gathering
  • . except one officer to: watch· the patrol _car. .• . Corp. Pasema states he observed an l;JD.known nogro male about 20 yrs old coming from the alley next to the car wash, his hands above his head, . holding sun glasses .. Negro man was searched
  • publicized any other place as it is in Southern California. The sun, sand, surf, and the view from the hills make up no part of life in Watts. The dominant impression one carries away from a visit to South Los Angeles is that it is primarily a community