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  • Collection > Records of the National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders (Kerner Commission) (remove)

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  • . office--telephone , conversation Nov. 9, 1967 4 7. J\llan '1'7hately, former , Committee--telephone 48. Richard interview, 4 9. chairman interview, Larose, last of the Human Relations Nov. 13, 1967 chairman of the IIRC--telephone Nov. 8
  • was not these and to provide Wozencraft the Warren setting letter answers. of Disorders; of a letter Justice ~e with we felt a draft for Control state conversation, question·s. clear in I spoke that is arrangement to able In early co.ntr·o1
  • pe1;'S• mov~ against· the poli~~.vanished_th.rough the alleys. •of candidates in 1!JG.1. they can depend upon .the co-. By nmlmght, Monday~ they The Revcrcind Cle~gue was· : had set up a telephone squad the pal'ty"s canclid~itefor go\·cr-· whose job
  • , bearing 1967 .A labanta lleense 63~3490, VIN·- Y253177624. · Lice,n.s e for this vehicle obtain:e"d by · · MELVIN ·SEXTON 9 Imperial Kligrap1i; This vehicle is equipped wit"b a monttor radio . capable of monitoring all _poltce fr,eque:n ctes and telephon-e
  • was preseµt at the headquarters building of.. the NSWJ?P on Movembe1· 3, .1966. He was eng2ged in a telephonic conversation with GF.ORGE LINCOJ;N ROCK'rTELL, Commander of the NSWPP ·1n Arlington, Virginia. · VIDNJEVICI-l w~s heard to say :that he had just
  • , telephone directory lists J.B. STONER, Attorney, Marion Building, with telephone number 724-0752. the NSRP. This directory lists the same telephone number for The September, . 1966, · issue of'The ·Thunderbolt", self~ described as "the official White
  • . 14. Infiltrate local organizations such as gun clubs, civic clubs, etc. and gain voting control if possible. 15. Harass meetings of opposition. 16. Picket and give out literature in front of churches of left-·wing ministers. 17. Obtain a telephone
  • . measures," ad~ising members telephone codes _ahead of time why t~ey were doing it." most selectiv in their memberf ll thee . . around the contamers. Tl:ey first umt as well as the prmc1pal orgamzation entitled On Target' These mclude a letter signed to "use
  • NECESSARY ACTION Ds1GNATURE □ SEE ME OcoRRECTION 0 0 NOTE AND RETURN □ YOUR 0 F !LING □ PER OUR CONVERSATION 0 □ FULL 0 PER TE LE PHONE C ONVERSA TI ON □ CONCURRENCE REPORT □ ANSWER OR ACKNOWL• EDGE ON OR BEFORE ______________ COMMENT
  • ~e.r . _ o b · e .t i :e.& / This terrorism runs t e gamu rom telephoned threats or intimidatory oross-burning to various forms of physical violEance. Kla!½? ~ ovement 1.n kidnappings an beatinss, arso?\.& l bombin s~ and out'rlgnt '"murder
  • for the first time by telephone this morning that they had scheduled a meeting for tomorrow (Wednesday, January 3, 1968) in Washington, n.c., to be attended by the undersigned, Stanford Research, Hill and Knowlton, and the Presidents of Winchester and Remingtono
  • heard several shots fired ·from ._the roof of .the motel., followed by more shooting and windows breaking. • • Cleveland Reed w~s :on tie telephone talking t~ his girlfriend, Glenda Tucker, 15/.F, when someone f'orcedthe apartment door and two or three
  • the state's Commissioner a za phone call received Boczner night. At abourti-"dawn on Sunday, Community Affairs ~nee ~ a result, the city ,J v-N~~ telephoned to request ·~ation. night requesting to Plainfield of from a member of him
  • Italiap; _the persons they arrested largely Negro. Community leaders agreed that, as in most police forces, there was a small minority of ·o fficers who abused their responsibility. This, conversely, gave .an aura of credibility to malefactors
  • ), "a militant Negro group," but he declined to furnish any specific details concerning this organization. - 7 - DN 157-91 On August 16, 1967, DN T-3 advised that on August 9, 1967, T-3 had a lengthy conversation with WATSON,nentioned above, during which
  • and delaying calls .. Telephone op~rators can eavcsdriop on important conversations an~ the!'l mfo~ the opposition of the conversations without disdosmg their names. Mailmen can destroy letters and steam open those addressed to influential persons, read
  • that he was blind. He was later released when it was discovered that the man was in fact blind. After my conversation with Judge Brennan 1 I spoke with the Special Assistant Prosecutor in charge of riot cases, a Mr. Nolan. This gentleman was doubly
  • . at. thei1" apartment but she was neven: prese:p.t dm~ing any conversations involving her husband and thes.e visi.tbrs.. She ·advis.ed she has miet DOM IitffEEl';W.M and that · F1l1EEi14A:M a.nd. WARAB h .a ve been . fr:ten.ds for a long time .s • She stated
  • on to explain that he ia dedicating hi• life to help hi• black brother in llewark and that he would defend them in the event of another rebellion. During the conversation, Wright told Satterfield of• cache of weapons stored in __,ark which consiated of small
  • “Cities in Which Racial Disorders Have - August 1, Occurred This Year” Volume II 1967 Aftermath: Notes of Conversations with CRS - n.d. Representatives California Code for IBM - Nov. 14, 1967 The Riot Participant: Arrest Records - 1967-1968 The Riot