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19 results
- . On the state of the Nation, he said: is going to hell. " 11 1 just don't think this country MEMORANDUM THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON August 12, 1967 11:00 a. m. MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT FROM: Bob Fleming Attached are notes on your conversation
- Fleming, Bob
- MEMORANDUM THE WHITE HOUSE WASHIICGTON /) j/ I I MEz.m.ANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT From Bob Fleming Following are notes on your discussions at 6s25 p.m. Sept. 5 with the followings: Eric Sevareid CBS John Cauley, !ansas City Star Duff Thomas, UPI
- Fleming, Bob
- ·\: .. Under Secret_ary' s memorandum of June -26. Bob .-..:-.:
- THE NATIONAL ADVISORY COMMISSION ON CIVIL DISORDERS 1016 16TH WASHINGTON, STREET, D. C. N.W. 20036 December 20, 1967 Bob: I asked Chick to have a few team people read the revised version of your paper (i.e., the version that the Commission
- and fragmented. In order to find suitable.land, the new community developer is likely to search for large tracts, which almost inevitably will have poor access, and hope that he can persuade or force local jurisdictions to build or improve transportation links
- Employment The Task Force believes that the most direct means of improving the lives of the poor in our cities is to increase their incomes; the oLjective is greatest hope for achieving this through meaningful, permanent and necessary employment. 24 15 1
- to die to correct what he termed the "police brutality situation in Harlem.". Other sources have attributed the riots and unrest to "young punks" without a stake in the past or much hope in the future and members of various teen-~ge gangs who rule various
- EVANS, 24/N, of 3859 Cadillac. Fatal gunshot wound to the head while looting Bob's Market at 4100 Pennsylvania. Shot by the following Detroit Police Officers: Sgt. Robert Porte; Patr. Lloyd Hewitt Norman Salo & Chester Kotowicz. Homicide File #7168
- to correct what he termed the "police brutality situation in Harlem." Other sources have attributed the riots and unrest to ''young punks" without a stake in the past or much hope in the future and members of various teen-~3e gangs uho rule various neigbbol
- : I hope my Department will not be required to enter this situation. We will not unless called upon. We will see to it that law and order will be maintained. I knew Dr. King. I had deep respect for him. White leaders respected Dr. King
Telephone conversation # 12815, transcript, MARVIN WATSON and RICHARD DALEY, 3/14/1968, 12:35PM
(Item)
- of Transcript: 2 pages Barbara Cline Archivist SERVICE SET I 'J..8/S MAYOR RICHARD DALEY and WMW March 14, 1968 -- lZ: 35 p. m. WATSON: This is Marvin Watson. DALEY: How are you, Marvin? WATSON; Fine, and I hope you are all right, Sir? DALEY
- Califano to describe how they worked, using the Heineman task force on reorganization as an example. There was a question about the lessons he would draw from the long uphill fight on the tax bill. The President expressed his hope that his successor might
- represent discriminate. I hope you will put an end to this. It's just not American. Some people tell me I should remake the nation quickly. I know that cannot be done. I had more sense than that 30 years ago. We can't remake America with ghetto labor alone
- Unruh put out one in California saying that they felt like he ought to run and they were going to urge him to put his name on the ticket. They -4 asked us for comment, and we told them we had notbi. ng to say. I haven't called Sorensen, I hope I
- urban needs is a source of great satisfaction to the Task Force. Its members hope that the report may be useful to you in fash ioning policies to ensure that American urban communities in the future will be great 1n spirit and in quality as well
- , and violence could they hope that their words would be heeded by the masses; that they themselves could attain the stature of leaders. The trap had been baited and set. remained, would it be sprung? - 5 - The question TAMPA On Sunday, June 11, Tampa
- ile I IjWjWW UMIB T h u r s d a y , J a n u a r y 26 (C o n tin u ed ) w a tc h e d a good show on T V / v J ^ e a c m e of l u x u ry c^ an d pho n ed L yndon I w as going to b e d a n d I hoped th a t he w ould b r in g so m eb o d y h o m e to k
- a•• ct ~ajor cit~olice depart~ents in the n a ~ ~ ,,,-- .. . ~ To ,{16e N~.,.-o ~ ,•~1~°fle:erved ~ .. _ . only to reduce progress made, haurznar 1 b the level of inequality. whites remain': t ·114 Equal conditions for blacks and a hope