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<p style="font-size:xx-small;">entions of North
Korea's new young leader, Kim Jong Un.Meanwhile, North Korea has been angered
by increasing sanctions and ongoing U.S.-South Korean military exercises,
which have included a broad show of force ranging from stealthy B-2
bombers and F-22 fighters to a wide array of ballistic missile defense-capable
warships. The exercises are scheduled to continue through the end of the
month.This past week, the U.S. said two of the Navy's missile-defense ships
were moved closer to the Korean peninsula, and a land-based system is
being deployed to the Pacific territory of Guam later this month. The
Pentagon last month announced longer-term plans to beef up its U.S.-based
missile defenses.While Washington is taking the North Korean threats seriously,
U.S. leaders continue to say that they have seen no visible signs
that the North is preparing for a large-scale attack.The defense official,
who was not authorized to speak publicly about the Minuteman 3 test
delay and requested anonymity, said U.S. policy continues to support the
building and testing of its nuclear deterrent capabilities. And the official
said the launch was not put off because of any technical problems.The
globe-circling intercontinental ballistic missiles make up one of the three
legs of America's nuclear arsenal. There are about 450 Minuteman 3 missiles
based in underground silos in the north-central U.S. The other two legs
of the nuclear arsenal are submarine-launched ba
a 60-year-old African-American, was a young teacher at the beginning
of the busing crisis. Later, he worked as a union organizer.He was
among several others, including Cassie Quinlan and Kevin Davis, who participated
in the story circle with Powell.Lynn said a white police officer once
put a gun to his head and accused him of stealing a
white child's bicycle after officers stopped him in a mostly white neighborhood.
But when police found out he was a teacher, he said, they
apologized and returned his bicycle.He views the busing conflict as a struggle
between people of different classes, not just races, and said he had
the protection of whites as he lobbied for unions in South Boston
in the same era.Quinlan, who is white, drove one of the buses
that took black students from the city's Roxbury section to high school
in Charlestown. When she pulled up to the curb with a police
escort, at least 100 white protesters would be lined up. Police would
have to make a wall at the bus door so students could
get into school."The black kids, they were nervous ...," said Quinlan, now
69. "I used to wish that somebody would smile and wave good
morning. No, there was none of that."Quinlan recalled returning to Charlestown
in the early 1980s for a field trip. Then, she saw students
of all races mixing together."I cried when I drove away, when I
saw this, how much change had happened," she said.Quinlan said her experiences
opened her own eyes to black c
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