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[[collage of newspaper clippings]] [[newspaper clipping]] Is It Constitutional to Thwart Policies by Stopping Fu[[text cut off]] New Strategies Sharpen Old Fight on Civil Rights By STEVEN V. ROBERTS WASHINGTON - When the Reagan transition team arrived at the Department of Education last week, department officials charged with enforcing school desegregation orders were not ex[[text cut off]] see Marvin Esch. In the 1970's [[text cut off]] Esch of Michigan [[/text cut off]] b[[text cut off]] oc[[text cut off]] wi[[text cut off]] ev[[text cut off]] the[[text cut off]] cha[[text cut off]] f[[text cut off]] b[[text cut off]] to[[text cut off]] som[[text cut off]] paw[[text cut off]] spoke[[text cut off]] fect, t[[text cut off]] respec[[text cut off]] Even [[text cut off]] Republic[[text cut off]] against th[[text cut off]] that appro[[text cut off]] Commerce [[text cut off]] Helms's po[[text cut off]] "This matter [[text cut off]] cal sex appea[[text cut off]] won't face up to[[text cut off]] Civil rights [[text cut off]] should not be sub[[text cut off]] majority doesn't [[text cut off]] the Constitution," [[text cut off]] sel for the Departm[[text cut off]] must be protected, e[[text cut off]] The furor is hardly [[text cut off]] Senator Strom Thurmond of South Carolina, the incoming chairman of the Judiciary Committee, ran for President in [[text cut off]] "Everybody was for it when it dealt with someone else," says Colleen O'Connor, spokesman for the Education Department. "But as in[[text cut off]] them." [[/newspaper clipping]] [[newspaper clipping]] Anti-r[[text cut off]] By LEO STANDORA PRESIDENT-elect Reagan's advisers want him to stop federal grants to cities with rent-control laws. Reagan's task force on the cities contends that rent control is one of the main causes of urban economic problems and should be abolished. New York, which gets hundreds of millions of dollars in federal grants, has had rent control since World War II. Another [[text cut off]] allow [[text cut off]] trols [[text cut off]] nanica[[text cut off]] rich. Bu[[text cut off]] by [[text cut off]] Wil[[text cut off]] co[[text cut off]] m[[text cut off]] m[[text cut off]] de[[text cut off]] h[[text cut off]] to[[text cut off]] th[[text cut off]] [[/newspaper clipping]] [[newspaper clipping]] ANNUAL REPORT OF THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF THE NAACP ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING AND NAACP BOARD OF DIRECTORS I know it is customary at the annual meetings of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People for the Executive Director to recount, with great fourish and intermittent anguish, the achievements and failures of the past year. I will not refrain from following this deliberate pattern of reporting because it is along this rough and winding road that we must continue to reach the end of our journey. We must work through these days, even as we look to the future, for larger victories and affirmative measures to improve the quality and conditions of life for blacks in this nation. Next month marks the 72nd year of the NAACP's existence. We have come through perilous times, together. We have walked down dangerous roads and highways, together. We have faced racial hostility of vicious and monumental proportions and strength throughout American history: whether it was in the form of a black church set-a-fire; or a black family's home bombed out or a Ku Klux Klan cross burning a message of hatred across the land. We have faced down this senseless, cruel, ugly, brutal, shameless and raging violence at times we did not even have legal protection against it, and at times law enforcement authorities were themselves conspirators and accessories to crimes perpetrated against black people. We faced down the dogs. We faced the bullets. We faced down the billy-clubs, and the ax-handles. We turned aside the racial epithets and used them to measure the strides we had to achieve in order to gain a chance for equal Continued on page 124 [[/newspaper clipping]] [[newspaper clipping]] DOWNGRAD[[text cut off]] OF RIGHTS O[[text cut off]] ON WAY [[text cut off]] By NILES LATHEM N. Y. Post Correspondent WASHINGTON - President-elect Reagan plans to cut sharply the role of the State Dept. Human Rights Office, Reagan advisers told The Post last night. Transition team members said the agency no longer will have the power to veto economic and military aid to foreign countries whose governments were considered by the Carter administration to be "oppres[[text cut off]] [[/newspaper clipping]] [[newspaper clipping]] Innis i[[text cut off]] as chairm[[text cut off]] CORE MEMBERS of the Congress of Racial Equality voted yesterday to oust controversial chairman Roy [[/newspaper clipping]]
