Commission urges press to realign for integrated coverage
The President's Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders urged U S media to reflect a broader view and report the causes of civil disorders with depth. It criticized coverage of the 1967 riots as exaggerating scale and urged more Black representation and courageous journalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Advisory Commission On Civil Disorders
Cities may reach Negro majorities by early 1980s
The President's Commission on Civil Disorders warned that by 1984 thirteen large U.S. cities could be more than half Black if current trends persist. It already found Washington DC and Newark over 50 percent Black, with dates for others from 1971 to 1984 and possible school majorities by 1985 in several further cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
President’s Commission On Civil Disorders
D.C
Newark
N.J
Dallas
Pittsburgh
Buffalo
Cincinnati
Harrisburg
Louisville
Indianapolis
Kansas City
Hartford
New Haven
Policeman in Negro slum a symbol in civil disorders report
The President's Commission on Civil Disorders portrays the policeman assigned to the Negro slum as a symbol of law enforcement and societal inequities. It cites his role amid grievances over judicial unfairness, outdated facilities, and growing racial alienation, urging steps to ease tension and distrust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Commission On Civil Disorders
Commission
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PTA
Tampa
Fla
Tion
Los Angeles
New Orleans
Richmond
Baltimore
Murphysboro
Carbondale
East Gate Shopping Center
Kelley
Rhodes
Burford
Sivas
Helleny
MARS
Herrin
Smith-Alsop
West Frankfort
Brook’s
Anna
Marlyn
N. Park
Herrin, Ill