sent highway patrolmen in from jacksonville and from daytona. >> after he was assaulted by the klan, hospital and was forbidden by the hospital to speak to reporters, so he had to ask to be transferred to a so-called black hospital in jacksonville so he could be free to speak. >> and i endured the damage to my upper and lower teeth and also to my head. i had stitches and all and injuries to my head and my skull that i will take to my grave. >> a quote that i had in the courier on october 19th of '63, hayling said, "'it was the look of utter hatred, even in the faces of the women and little children, that hurt the most,' dr. hayling declared. 'you can hear about it, and you can read about it in books, but you have no idea what it is like until you see it.'" i felt it was tremendously important to get that--hayling's story into the pittsburgh courier, and they did make a headline of it in the national editions. that headline, in my opinion, was instrumental in catching martin luther king's eye and making him decide to come to st. augustine. >> by the time the civil rights movement got

the patrolmen and the janitor will be out there to make sure it is done right this time. we put the clock up for the democratic convention in 1984. i was there for the christening of the children's area. we used to close off the street in front of the park. the kids would run a track meet, and would run races. mentioned earlier, -- i mentioned earlier, we want to make that a pretty safe open space for everybody. there was a bowling alley. >> my concern is, i work with the academy. they do great work there. i want to make sure that the children who live in this neighborhood are able to go to school. you have a program for that. they should not walk by the drug deals, walk by the hand to hand sales. the children spoke about a day in the life of a child at the academy. the parents are trying to send them to school, but they have to walk by drug dealers, and walk by people shooting heroin on the street. i want to make sure children are able to get to their schools without having to see that. it has become part of their daily lives. i know you will do that, but that is my conc

of those soldiers or patrolmen were paid necessarily in the wage that they could support their family with previously. recently, we were able to increase the wage by 30% and that would help them buy food on duty. they are in a much more competitive place with others in society. may not be where it needs to be, but it is comparable for other people. the training has been the investment we have made, however, and that starts with recognizing that every policeman training. case. bill level of training of the afghan national police was very low. we recruit these beliefs, -- they would have to training and would not be able to perform their identified. in a structure in which they have personal accountability, responsibility. the real turnaround for them will be providing to their leaders a comprehensive level of police education, which we have not seen in about 40 years. be a police officer in afghanistan? think it has great potential to be honorable. i would parallel what we have seen in the afghan national , they were not held in high regard by the population. they had been suppressed u