Word: paged
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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Beautiful Cops. At first, Mayor Richard Daley had praise for the report. "Overall," said Daley, "it is an excellent study." He confined his criticism to the report's seven-page summary, which ticked off incident after incident of police near-hysteria and expressed astonishment that few policemen had been disciplined for misbehavior. Taken by itself, the summary could "mislead the public," Datey warned...
...most carefully thought out, no family of four would receive less than $2,600 a year. As income rises, the payment from the Government would drop, until a breakeven point of $5,200 is reached. At $6,144, the family would start paying full taxes (see chart, following page). According to Tobin's arithmetic, no family would ever be better or as well off not working-as is often the case with today's welfare program-and work would always be encouraged with dollars...
...Power as "a belated attempt to get an economic and political share of the American pie," but insisted that it is uniquely American and unrelated to European theories of class struggle. Although most participants denounced the idea of black separatism-John Oakes, editor of the New York Times editorial page, called it "impractical, unreal and immoral"-CORE Director Roy Innis unflinchingly defended...
...third--given by me to a CRIMSON reporter by telephone--was accurate, but so cryptic that I should like to elaborate somewhat. I was quoted as saying that the main issue of the ROTC dispute is "non-University control of curriculum content and Faculty appointments." (CRIMSON, December 4, 1968, page...
...would at least have provided a break in the conference style. As it turned out, the most effective and stirring moments usually occurred when someone let down his guard, or when a dispute among conferees reproduced social conflicts in the conference room. The first day, John B. Oakes, editorial page editor of the New York Times, and Roy Innis squared off in a debate over the relative merits of integration and black separatism as solutions to black problems. While the exchange was nothing new for Americans, it gave many Europeans their first inkling of the gulf between blacks and whites...