108
20
10383
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https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/0575179b0806a855d5021c9d4f5d8a47.pdf
82a7d85e41cd1102dc4c93f61a3da360
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A written representation of a document.
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A name given to the resource
Box 19, Folder 1, Document 101
Box 19
Box 19 Folder 1
Folder topic: Summerhill riot | non-favorable or radical attitude | outside Georgia | 1966
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/28b98684bae36b060149a23a5ac1ddab.pdf
00f7b9f31b81359a239390b309a4bf5c
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A written representation of a document.
AFFAIRS OF ST A TE
1
l(ing Gets
Shunting
By CHARLES M. mLLS
Clarion-Ledger Staff Writer
that contributions fell significantly after a CORE officer at
Mount Vernon, N. Y., denounced
Jews in general at a public
meeting in February.
Lynch says that about 80 per
cent of ·his group's financial
support has crune from the
white community "and y o u
could say th a t Jewish contributions have been predominant."
U. S. Sen. James 0. Eastland
appearing at the Neshoba County Fair here a few days ago,
told a large audience that the
Negro leader, Martin Luther King, "has not gone over in
the North and they are shunting him back South."
The statement came on the
heels of announcements t h a t
RESIGNATIONS
King is bringing his annual convention of the Southern Chris- Former high - ranking natian Leadership Conforence to tional officers of CORE recently resigned but sill in close
JaC'kson, Aug. 7 - 8.
Sen. Eastland, considered the touch with the situation, say
leading anti - liberal in the Con- that contributions to it this
gress, cautioned the citizens of year are running only little betthis area to pay as little atten- ter than half of the $810,000 totion to the rabble - rousings tal of the previous fiscal year.
Lynch denies such a severe
of King as possible.
It ,has ,been noted that every- drop but does not disclose the
where that the "non - violent" figures. He concedes that the _
King goes up north, death and deficit is bet\yeen $200,000 and
$250.000. Former CORE leaders
destruction have sprouted.
Sen. Eastland told the Nesho- put it as high as $350,000.
ba audience that even liberal Ivanhoe Donaldson, new disolons in Washington "s aw rector of the New Yor,k office of
through" the shooting incident Snick, which operates primariof James Meredith several ly in the South but has frankly
,weeks ago, and the result was depended on white northern fi.
a break-through for the conserv- nancjal help, says ".our contributions are 40 to 45 per cent
ative cause.
less than we normally have at
"The man with the rifle, an this
time of year."
expert marksman according to
He
says that the Student Comhis military record, called three
times for attention of Meredith mittee is no longer supported
in order that the cameramen "by those liberal whites who e
could focus," Eastland noted, 1believe in integration in th ·e
"Yes, the North even sa w South but not New York or Chithrough that, when an expert cago."
marksman used birdshot to Today the organization has
the help of.the radicals, he says.
'kill.'
So much for the Eastland The Student Committee talks
statement ... we are attracted of about $650,000 in ineome in
to the Ne~ York Times via the the fiscal year 1965.
St. Louis Post Dispatch th i s The S t u d e n t Committee
c~arg~s the Northern press with
week.
..
d1stort10ns about the meaning
GIFTS CUT
of "black power," causing libThe Post Dispatch, quoting erals to worry about "racism"
the New York paper, reprints and "black nationalism."
the following which should The Rev. Dr. King's confer- ·•
.how a tw-n of affairs up ence says that 70 per cent of ~
North . . .
its financial help has c O m e 1
'The Northern Liberals, fear- from white liberals but that
fill of extremism, are cutting contributions dropped from $1,·
llack sharply on icontributions to 500,000 in the fiscal year 1965
the more militant civil rights to less than $1,000,000 in 1966.
organizations.
There are indications that
The big orop in donations much money from whites is
from the liberal community is being shifted from ·CORE and
verified by top officers a n d Snick to m o r e conservative
former leaders of the Congress rights groups or to -educational
of Racial Equality, the Stu- and legal defense organizations
dent nonviolent co-ordinating benefiting the Negro.
committee, popularly called
Snick, and the Rev. Dr. Martin SLACKENING INTER~T
Luther King Jr.'s Southern Civil Rights leaders and doChristian Leadership Confer- ~ors. report a general slackenence. Money from white persons mg m Northern interest after ,
in the past has been the life- ~e enactment of the C i vi I
blood of their campaigns.
nigh~s Ac~ of . 1964 and last
In a series of interviews, of- ye~r s votm~ rights law. .
ficers of those organizations and A lo~g • time CORE nat10nal
civil rights donors gave three ~ecutive, who wants his name
.lV.ithheld. um un that. atti.
I
�.- .a:1,,--rn57'~ c omer-
snow a,- ,,--.--;-;o"'....,........
affaITSllp
North . . .
The Northern Liberals, fearful of extremism, are cutting
lback sharply on ,contributions to
the more militant civil rights
organizations.
The big fuop in donations
from the liberal community is
verified by top officers a n d
former leaders of the Congr ess
of Racial Equality, the Student nonviolent co-ordinating
committee, popularly called
Snick, and the Rev. Dr. Martin
Luther King Jr.'s Southern
Christian Leadership - Conference. Money from white persons
in the past has been the lifeiblood of their campaigns.
In a series of interviews, officers of those organizations and
civil rights donors gave three
main reasons for the drop in
financial support:
(1) Concern over CORE and
Snick attitudes that are degcrtbed by m n a y persons as
" black r acist," _anti-Semitic or
"extreme.,,
(2) Worry or disgust about
bitter attacks , primarily by
CORE and Snick, on United
States intentions and on "morality" in Viet Nam and on the
m ilitary draft.
(3) A decline of enthusiasm
h
now that the Nort erner is beIng jostled by civil r ights militancy in his own backyard.
BLACK POWER
Both CORE and the Student
Committee have recently emphasi'zed demands for "black
power" in political and economic life. The Rev. Dr. King
d emands a "militant thrust
forward lby Negr oes but deplores use of the term "black
power" as implying black nationalist ideas. His organization
r eports contributions down by
more than one third in the fiscal year ending, June 30.
.
The Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy,
vice pr esident and treasurer of
the Leadership Conference,
says that " black power " dem ands and allegedly racist attitudes of CORE and Snick have
seriously affected the King or ganization because many whites
do not differentiate among the
organizations .
Lincoln Lynch, associate national director of CORE, says
w
ence says that 70 per cent of
its financial help has c om e
from white liberals but that
contributions dropped from $1,·
500,000 in the fiscal year 1965
to less than $1,000,000 in 1966.
There are indications that
much money from whites is
being shifted from CORE and
Snick to m o r e conservative
rights groups or to educational
and legal defense organizations
benefiting the Negro.
SLACKENING INTEREST
Civil Rights leaders and donors report a general slackening in Northern interest after
th e enactment of the C i v i I
Rights Act of 1964 and last ,
year's voting rights law.
t
A long · time CORE national 1
executive, who wants his name ~
wi thh eld, sums up that attitude : · " Bull Connor and his police dogs were such easy targets to hate a few years ago."
He referred to Eugene Connor, who used dogs to check Ji
demonstrators when he w a s 31
Birminghan police commission- tli
er .
r,
Many observer s and leaders ·
of th e civil rights struggle he- 1
lieve that it is too early to as- c
sess the full impact of the new
" black power" slogan. But they ~
point to other related fa ctors
described as " racist" or "ex~ fo
tremi st ," attitudes as having a
depressing effect for many ci
months.
ir.
Kivie Kaplan, the retired 1~
white industrialist who is presi- t<
dent of the National Association
for the Adva ncement of Colored a
People, said r ecently: "I know t
o~e big contributor who tore up
his check when Snick started
that 'Black Panter ' political
party in Alabama ."
'1
He r eferred to a new a ff,black
party in one Alabama county.
Another, Joseph Willen, executive director of the Federation
of Jewish Philanthropies has
switched his support to th~ National Urban League and to the
scholarship, education and de- ,
fense fund for racial equality i
set up friends and staff peopl~ 1
of CORE in 1962, but separate I
in operation .
E
COR~ , he says, has appar ently decided not to be an interracial group any longer, " and
the opposite of that is racist." 1
He speaks of a Negro attack
"on their neighbors, the Jews."
1
°
I(
'
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Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Text
Any textual data included in the document
AFFAIRS OF STATE
King
Shunting
By CHARLES M. HILLS
Clarion-Ledger Staff Writer
U.S. Sen. James 0. Eastland
appearing at the Neshoba Coun-
ty Fair here a few days ago,
told a large audience that the
Negro leader, Martin Luth-
er King, “has not gone over in
the North and they are shunt-
ing him back South.”
The statement came on the
heels of announcements that
King is bringing his annual con-
vention of the Southern Chris-
tian Leadership Conference to
Jackson, Aug, 7 - 8.
Sen. Eastland, considered the
leading anti - liberal in the Con-
gress, cautioned the citizens of
this area to pay as little atten-
tion to the rabble - rousings
of King as possible.
It has been noted that every-
where that the “non -. violent’
King goes up north, death and
destruction have sprouted.
Sen, Eastland told the Nesho-
ba audience that even liberal
solons in Washington “saw
through” the shooting incident
of James Meredith several
‘weeks ago, and “the result was
a break-through for the conserv-
ative cause.
“The man with the rifle, an
expert marksman according to
his military record, called three
times for attention of Meredith
in order that the cameramen
could focus,’ Eastland noted,
“Ves, aa peut even sa ie
through that, when an exp
Sones used birdshot to
So much for the Hastland
statement ... we are attracted
to the New. York Times via the
St. Louis Post Dispatch this
week, “oe
GIFTS CUT
The Post Dispatch, quoting
the New York paper, reprints
the following which should
show a turn of affairs up
The Northern Liberals, fear-
ful of extremism, are cutting
back sharply on contributions to
the more militant civil rights
organizations.
The big drop in donations
from the liberal community is
verified by top officers and
former leaders of the Congress
of Racial Equality, the Stu-
dent nonviolent co-ordinating
committee, popularly called
Snick, and the Rev. Dr. Martin
Luther King Jr.’s Southern
Christian Leadership Confer-
ence. Money from white persons
in the past has been the life-
blood of their campaigns. a
ficers of those organizations and
In a series of interviews,
eivil rights donors gave three |
being shifted from CORE and
Gets
that contributions fell signifi-
cantly after a CORE officer at
Mount Vernon, N. Y., denounced
Jews in general at a public
meeting in February.
Lynch says that about 80 per
cent of his group’s financial
support has come from the
white community “and you
could say that Jewish contri-
hey have been predomi-
nant.”
RESIGNATIONS
Former high - ranking na-
tional officers of CORE recent-
ly resigned but sill in close
touch with the situation, say
that contributions to it this
year are running only little bet-
ter than half of the $810,000 to-
tal of the previous fiscal year,
Lynch denies such a severe
drop but does not disclose the
figures, He concedes that the
deficit is between $200,000 and
$250.000. Former CORE leaders
put it as high as $350,000.
Ivanhoe Donaldson, new di-
rector of the New York office of
Snick, which operates primari-
ly in the South but has frankly
depended on white northern fi-
nancial help, says “our contri-
butions are 40 to 45 per cent
Jess than we normally have at
this time of year.”
He says that the Student Com-
mittee is no longer supported
“by those liberal whites who
believe in integration in the
South but not New York or Chi-|:
cago.”
Today the organization has
the help of the radicals, he says.
The Student Committee talks
of about $650,000 in in¢ome in
the fiscal year 1965,
The Student Committee
charges the Northern press with __
distortions about the meaning
of “black power,” causing libs”
erals to worry about “racism”
and “black nationalism,” —
The Rev. Dr. King's confer- .@,
ence says that 70 per cent of %,
its financial help has come)!
from white liberals but that|
contributions dropped from $1,-| J
500,000 in the fiscal year 1965
There are indications that
mueh money from whites is
—
Snick to more conservative
rights groups or to educational
and legal defense organizations
benefiting the Negro.
Civil Rights leaders and do-
hors report a general slacken-
ing in Northern interest after|.
the enactment of the Civil
Rights Act of 1964 and last
year’s voting rights law,
A long - time CORE national
executive, who wants his name
withheld: sims un that ntti. <
snow a turn of affairs up.
North...
The Northern Liberals, fear-
ful of extremism, are cutting
back sharply on contributions to
the more militant civil rights
organizations. ‘
The big drop in donations
from the liberal community is
verified by top officers and
former leaders of the Congress
of Racial Equality, the Stu-
dent nonviolent co-ordinating
committee, popularly called
Snick, and the Rev. Dr. Martin
Luther King Jr.’s Southern
Christian Leadership Confer-
ence. Money from white persons
in the past has been the life-
blood of their campaigns.
In a series of interviews, of-
ficers of those organizations and
civil rights donors gave three
main reasons for the drop in
financial support:
(1) Concern over CORE and
Snick attitudes that are de-
scribed by mnay persons as
“black racist,” anti-Semitic or
. “extreme.”
(2) Worry or disgust about
bitter attacks, primarily by
CORE and Snick, on United
States intentions and on ‘‘moral-
ity” in Viet Nam and on the
military draft.
(3) A decline of enthusiasm
now that the Northerner is be-
ing jostled by civil rights mili-
tancy in his own backyard.
BLACK POWER
Both CORE and the Student
Committee have recently em-
phasized demands for “black
power” in political and eco-
nomic life. The Rev. Dr. King
demands a ‘“‘militant thrust
forward”? by Negroes but de-
plores use of the term “black
power” as implying black na-
tionalist ideas. His organization
reports contributions down by
more than one third in the fis-
cal year ending, June 30.
The Rey. Ralph D. Abernathy,
vice president and treasurer of
the Leadership Conference,
says that “black power” de-
mands and allegedly racist at-
titudes of CORE and Snick have
seriously affected the King or-
ganization because many whites
do not differentiate among the
organizations.
Lineoln Lynch, associate na-.
tional director of CORE, says
~ a = “TT ¥
es ap a CULTET=
ence says that 70 per cent of
its financial help has come
from white liberals but that
contributions dropped from $1,-
500,000 in the fiscal year 1965
to less than $1,000,000 in 1966.
There are indications that
much money from whites is
being shifted from CORE and
Snick to more conservative
rights groups or to educational
and legal defense organizations
benefiting the Negro.
SLACKENING INTEREST
Civil Rights leaders and do-
Nors report a general slacken-
ing in Northern interest after
the enactment of the Civil
Rights Act of 1964 and last
year’s voting rights law.
A long - time CORE national
executive, who wants his name
withheld, sums up that atti-
tude: “Bull Connor and his po-
lice dogs were such easy tar-
gets to hate a few years ago,”
He referred to Eugene Con-
hor, who used dogs to check
demonstrators when he was
Birminghan police commission-
er
Many observers and leaders
of the civil rights struggle be-
lieve that it is too early. to as-
sess the full impact of the new
“black power” slogan. But they
point to other related factors,
described as “racist” or “ex-
tremist,” attitudes as having a
depressing effect for many
months.
Kivie Kaplan, the retired
white industrialist who is presi-
dent of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, said recently: “I know
one big contributor who tore up
his check when Snick started
that ‘Black Panter’ political |’
party in Alabama.”
He referred to a new all-black
party in one Alabama county.
Another, Joseph Willen, exec-
utive director of the Federation
of Jewish Philanthropies, has
Switched his support to the Na-
tional Urban League and to the
scholarship, education and de-
fense fund for racial equality,
Set up friends and staff people |
of CORE in 1962, but separate |
in operation.
CORE, he says, has apparent-
ly decided not to be an inter-
racial group any longer, “and
the opposite of that is racist.’ |
He speaks of a Negro attack
“on their neighbors, the Jews.’
1
Theos Ronee
es
PRA
1
|
€
(
Dublin Core
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Title
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Box 19, Folder 1, Document 100
Box 19
Box 19 Folder 1
Folder topic: Summerhill riot | non-favorable or radical attitude | outside Georgia | 1966
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/40e2ce3462d551f4d221033bd688ffa3.pdf
7259ebe308c254e50b3fc959e4f7d9d3
Scripto
Transcription
A written representation of a document.
w, n:-- - - --Jimmy Ward
ongressman James D.
Martin of Alabama has in/ . serted in the Congressional
.,. Record an interesting col•
umn written oy Don MacLean of the Washington
D a i 1y News on a timely
subject. It is the newspaperman's reaction to
.Pxesident Johnson's pointed warning that riots
might erupt in Washington. if Congress doesn't approv,e the President's plan
to provide political h om e
rule fo.r the District of Coh1mbia.
Mr. MacLean wrote:
By now, the Presidenj
doesn't need the likes of
me to tell him how poorl:>j
conceived were his re
marks about the possibili~
of a r i o • here. The edi
torialists and, I'm sure, his
advisers. hav,e a 1r e a d }I
d o n e that. My persona
view is that what the President said was the greates
flame - fanning act since
Nero and his fiddle at
Rome. What I want to do
today is (1) tell the Presiden.t what it is like to live
in the mouth of a cannon
and (2) thank him for
making it more likely that
some nut will pull the trigger.
I live about 30 blocks
from the White House, in a
neighborhood ailed Mount
Pleasant. (In contrast to
many of L. B. J.'s leading
Jiberals, who live safely
ed awa · Marylal'ld
or Virginia.) There's no
ghetto of any k i n d in
Mount Pleas t, not even
a white one. I have never
had a n t h i n g but the
friendliest relations with
my neighbors, be they Negro or white. In short, we
are a happy mixture of
people who get along just
swell. The riots in Los Angeles made all of us nervous, because, in truth,
none of us wants any trou1ble.
HERE'S HOW IT IS
Jf~
here is a serious rate of
V vi;lent crime in our area.
But it affects e v e r y o n e
eqpafiy. The crimes have
caused many of us to take
precautions. After several
attempts were made to
break into my house, I surrounded it as best I could
with a 6-foot fence. After a
girl running from an attacker pounded on my
d o o r one night seeking
safety, I called the police
and the next week bought
a ~un. I figure that something worse may happen
ano1her night, and I want a
gun if he has one. My wife
suggested watchdogs, and
I got two Gennan shepherds.
You don't know it is?
Well, on Saturday night in
Mount Pleasant, it is worth
your life to walk to the
tore. An elderly man was
killed for 2 in the bright
unlight. while washin~ his
car. A man was shot out
by my mailbox. Manv a
night we've watched ·from
a econd floor window as
gangs of men have battled
n the alley with board
and pipe·. Ever hear the
•·thunk ' a p i p e makes
when H 111
a tiuman
ead'.' The sound carric
qu
a di t~nc . What is .it
1
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Text
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Text
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Dublin Core
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Title
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Box 19, Folder 1, Document 99
Box 19
Box 19 Folder 1
Folder topic: Summerhill riot | non-favorable or radical attitude | outside Georgia | 1966
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/e8e63d7b17430a9da068b18aa67463ac.pdf
f0a62632c295df434d19104d3f602742
Scripto
Transcription
A written representation of a document.
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Text
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Text
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Box 19, Folder 1, Document 98
Box 19
Box 19 Folder 1
Folder topic: Summerhill riot | non-favorable or radical attitude | outside Georgia | 1966
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/181135b5cf7583d390562e46ae420b9f.pdf
4f8befed3a9c839192d4c2f4a6479a55
Scripto
Transcription
A written representation of a document.
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Text
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Lee dg
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Box 19, Folder 1, Document 97
Box 19
Box 19 Folder 1
Folder topic: Summerhill riot | non-favorable or radical attitude | outside Georgia | 1966
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/4b86409966c987ce245d11cca0cdb1b0.pdf
b023d0a028b3efa677cd8e7b015c2f63
Scripto
Transcription
A written representation of a document.
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A A IA•& PO fl tlCTRA
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Text
Any textual data included in the document
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Box 19, Folder 1, Document 96
Box 19
Box 19 Folder 1
Folder topic: Summerhill riot | non-favorable or radical attitude | outside Georgia | 1966
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/f62efcc3679b44dcb473e1b284039376.pdf
d6b14cfce0a12d57bba842da49590957
Scripto
Transcription
A written representation of a document.
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12151' ESl' SEP 9
A8t70
A A VA090 PO 4 EXTRA
VASHIMlTON OC 9 '2'0P EDT
MAYOR IYAN ALLEN JR
All.A
~QE YOU OROP ~ST OHARGES AGAINST $NCC LEADERS/)
RE(UNAL SIGN. , ~
1 270
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Text
Any textual data included in the document
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Box 19, Folder 1, Document 95
Box 19
Box 19 Folder 1
Folder topic: Summerhill riot | non-favorable or radical attitude | outside Georgia | 1966
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/01d097b8b7c97f2d7fe4fcc49bf34be6.pdf
229e6ac066c542f1d43e1c89a45ee256
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WASHINGTON DC
PMYOR IVAN AU.EN, CITY MALL
ATLA
. ,TO A~EST sTIJKnY ~lC."-'EL. TO et.AME HIM F~ CONDITIONS VHICH
'IOU Mt>
OLaY IIDIPmBI&t.E F'OR IS MOST COWARDLY
IKJ HIGHLY UNJUST t FIRMLY STNI> EYCK> STOKf:lY CAtnt!CtiAEL•
. ~ ~ OWN UP TO
QU~LT• LET ST~LY GO
', i;
1 270
/4
~~THL£tN
( I- Sf )
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Title
A name given to the resource
Box 19, Folder 1, Document 94
Box 19
Box 19 Folder 1
Folder topic: Summerhill riot | non-favorable or radical attitude | outside Georgia | 1966
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/af370c8771ec0b4e2336f311b3981708.pdf
e4233be895d859a103134a83a7ada5b2
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66 AF116 PS,61
N JPAo42 OL
JP NEV YORK NY 9 12' 1P EOT
MAYOR IYM AU.£Jf JR
CITY HALL ATU
STRONGLY PROlEST NtRESTS MO EKAGGERATEC
-CHARGES IIROOOHT AGAINST PEOP E
OF NEGRO CGll'llNlTY #<J ORGNfUATIONS 11\8£ PARTICIPATION OF"
NEGROES IN AU. ASPECT$ OF C(li("~I TY LtFE AS ONLY Sot.UT'ION f'OR
Gt£TTO FRUSTRATION
NATHAN H SCHWERNER PELMAN Kr
9).
1270
(1 ·8 1)
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Title
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Box 19, Folder 1, Document 93
Box 19
Box 19 Folder 1
Folder topic: Summerhill riot | non-favorable or radical attitude | outside Georgia | 1966
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/c15a1ba652a554757d55c68ba2591bc8.pdf
af81375e51683fb44a37e921e8b21b85
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PLACE
RYTEX CARD-0-GRAM
STAMP
HERE
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RYTEX CARD-O-GRAM
PLACE
STAMP
HERE
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Title
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Box 19, Folder 1, Document 92
Box 19
Box 19 Folder 1
Folder topic: Summerhill riot | non-favorable or radical attitude | outside Georgia | 1966
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/d1fc113fe5345d443422d3e78d947080.pdf
f3ad28feed220f1b4a295892f80e80bc
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MRs. EARLE D. GREGORY
Septe.mb-e:;r- 1· - 10 , 1966
41 WINDSOR DRIVE, TUSCALOOSA, ALABAMA
De r
Tu
•
Alle n :
I o.m wonder i ng i f you r e prep r ed to h andl ed MR
Carmichae l wh n h e ge ts out of j ~il if he t r i e s to c arry
ou t h i s thr e ts to burn At l anta ~nd kill 11 the white people
h e meets ? I t rul y hope so . We h ~ve pussyf'oote d around with
t he Negr oe s too l ong ~11 r eady .
Si ncer e l y ~
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September; - 10, 1966
Mrs. Eartrt D. GREGORY
41 WINDSOR DRIVE, TUSCALOUSA, ALABAMA
Bear lr. Allen:
I am wondering if you are prepsred to handled UR
Carmichael when he gets out of jail if he tries to carry
out his threats to burn Atlanta and kill all the white people
he meets? I truly hope so. We have pussyfooted around with
the Negroes too long all ready.
Sincerely,
Dublin Core
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Title
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Box 19, Folder 1, Document 91
Box 19
Box 19 Folder 1
Folder topic: Summerhill riot | non-favorable or radical attitude | outside Georgia | 1966
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/55d20f889e1853ef64b484146f13d5e5.pdf
daffc97065e09e7c061e770511078d92
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A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Text
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Title
A name given to the resource
Box 19, Folder 1, Document 90
Box 19
Box 19 Folder 1
Folder topic: Summerhill riot | non-favorable or radical attitude | outside Georgia | 1966
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/27f167fc9ffc7b3e6dd3754de51dace2.pdf
b7b32def035646997b7644eadf2decb5
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Transcription
A written representation of a document.
CLASS OF SERVICE
u
~WESTER
,w
.
TELEGRAM
P.
MA RSHALL
HAIRMAN OF THE BOARD
IR
T e fili ,
r,
IO
w
.
R.
McFA LL
PRE~IDCNT
SYMBOLS
DL = Day Letter
NL=NightLetter
LT-Imc-rnarional
-
Lertcr T clcgram
shown in the dare )me on domestic telegrams is LOCAL TIME lt pomt of ori in. Time of rec<1pt is LOCAL TIME lt point of desrin>tion
605P EST SEP 10 66 AA707 CTA789
-CT CLB505 PO CLEVELAND OHIO 10 634p EDT
Ml\YOR IVAN ALLEN
ATLA
RELEASE SNCC CHAIRMAN STOKELY CARMICHAEL WE'RE TIRED OF POLITICAL
ARRESTS OF BLACK LEADERS
HUGH TYSON 10838 DEERING AVE CLEVELAND OHIO
~55).
SF!201 (R2-6.5)
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WECTERN TINT
WAN Pe eI | WwW 1 a | et
YV Bohs 2B Bev BAL N wa A NY ALS
Vv
7W. Po MARSHALL me yT Corp ARTA R. We. McFALL
/ svat 6 'TRLLEGRAM ina
CHAIRMAN © THE BOARD a 2 Be eS BG BY Pe {DEM
he date line on domestic telegrams is LOCAL TIME at point of origi; Time of reteipe 15 LOCAL TIME at poinr of destinatior
605P EST SEP 10 66 AA707 CTAT739
CT CLB505 PD CLEVELAND OHIO 10 634P EDT
MAYOR IVAN ALLEN
ATLA |
RELEASE SNCC CHAIRMAN STOKELY CARMICHAEL WE'RE TIRED OF POLITICAL
ARRESTS OF BLACK LEADERS
HUGH TYSON 10838 DEERING AVE CLEVELAND OHIO
(55 )e
SP1201(R2-65)
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Title
A name given to the resource
Box 19, Folder 1, Document 89
Box 19
Box 19 Folder 1
Folder topic: Summerhill riot | non-favorable or radical attitude | outside Georgia | 1966
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/b310ca1d51e615facb71a92386a9f2e2.pdf
f43726ed64c220bbadb077a64b5efc4f
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~:~:~.i ti~~ :;red
proper sy
·
C
~e
"'--.
fl""'zt p·
CH
N
MARSHA L L
RMAN OF THE BOARD
TELEGRAM
®
he tiling ti es O<\'n in t e dare line on domestic telegrams is LOCAL TIME
3t
R.
w.
PRE
o
~
NT
.
'::\
{.)
SYMBOLS
DL=Day Letter
NL=Nighr Lener
LT = In tcrn~rional
Lette r Telegram
point of origin. Time of receipt is LOCAL TIME ar point of destination
657p EST SEP 10 66 AB638
NSA483 SA167 S LLF184 PO 10 EXTRA ST LOUIS MO 10 514P COT
MAYOR IVAN ALLEN
ATLA
A.c.T.I.o.N. IN ST LOUIS PROTESTS THE ILLEGAL CONFINEMENT
OF STOKLEY CARMICHAEL CHAIRMAN OF s.N.c.c. AND DEMAND THE IMMEDIATE
RELEASE ANO DROPPING OF TRUMPPED UP CHARGES AtJ AITI NG RE PLY
PERCEY GREE
CHAIRMAN OF Q A.c.T.r.o.N. PO BOX 21;1~ ST LOUIS MO.
(27).
SF120l(R2-65)
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Text
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WESTERN UNION G23
ae TELEGRAM R. it, 63 oO N ee “exter
ling tighe sown in she date line on ene estic telegrams is ie ne TIME at point of origin. Time of receipe is LO! Sor ‘TIME at point of destinatio.
657P EST SEP 10 66 AB638
NSAL84 SA167 S LLF484 PD 10 EXTRA ST LOUIS MO 10 5194P cDT
MAYOR IVAN ALLEN
ATLA
AeCeleleOeNe IN ST LOUIS PROTESTS THE ILLEGAL CONFINEMENT
OF STOKLEY CARMICHAEL CHAIRMAN OF S.eNeCeC. AND DEMAND THE IMMEDIATE
RELEASE AND DROPPING OF TRUMPPED UP CHARGES AWAITING REPLY
PERCEY GREE
CHAIRMAN OF Q AeCeTeleOeNe PO BOX 24343 ST LOUIS MO.
(27) e
SF1201(R2-65)
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Title
A name given to the resource
Box 19, Folder 1, Document 88
Box 19
Box 19 Folder 1
Folder topic: Summerhill riot | non-favorable or radical attitude | outside Georgia | 1966
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/86ba559a67899d2f92e342c7a6313caa.pdf
f4a3914f5b2968dad977e1129979ac10
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A written representation of a document.
SYMBOLS
DL = DJy Lt:trcr
CHAIRMAN OF T HE 80ARO-
TELEGRAM
R
NL= Ni~ht Letter
LT= ~::143.215.248.55T143.215.248.55 16:38, 29 December 2017 (EST)l;m
639p EST SEP 10 66 AA729
NSA491 SA 167 S LLF184 PD 10 EXTRA ST LOUIS MO 10 514P CDT
MAYOR IVAN ALLEN
ATLA
A.c.r.1.0.N. IN ST LOUIS PROTESTS THE ILLEGAL CONFINEMENT
OF STOKLEY CARMICHAEL CHAIRMAN OF s.N.c.c. ANO DEMAND THE IMMEDIATE
RELEASE ANO DROPPING OF TRUMPPED UP CHARGES AWA
TING REPLY
PERCEY GREE
CHAIRMAN OF Q A.c.T.I.o.N. PO BOX 2i313 ST LOUIS MO·
(27)•
SF1201(R2-G~)
D
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= 1 Pra or 7 5 TW 4
L gree Sexvice \ N/ | im } IH RY | IN} Ht
a ) | a e y | Su i
j | Ae ARE Ih wy ub Bs AOD 4 ‘ee 4
efcierced char oe
fs indicate BY the W.P. MARSHALL reat eikl Db AKA F r
i re i — — fre LA A/i
? r CHAIRMAN OF THE Eo ' - | a a4 =
I e shown in the dace line on domestic telegrams is LOCAL TIME ac pointe of origin. Time of receipe iu LOCA!
639P | EST SEP 10 66 AAT29
NSA491 SA167 S LLF184 PD 10 EXTRA ST LOUIS MO 10 5144p CDT
MAYOR IVAN ALLEN
ATLA
AcCeTeleOeNe IN ST LOUIS PROTESTS THE ILLEGAL CONFINEMENT
OF STOKLEY CARMICHAEL CHAIRMAN OF SeNeCeCe AND DEMAND THE IMMEDIATE
RELEASE AND DROPPING OF TRUMPPED UP CHARGES AWA
TING REPLY
PERCEY GREE
CHAIRMAN OF @ AeCeTeIeOoNe PO BOX 214515 ST LOUIS MOe
(27 Je
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Title
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Box 19, Folder 1, Document 87
Box 19
Box 19 Folder 1
Folder topic: Summerhill riot | non-favorable or radical attitude | outside Georgia | 1966
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/bef9e3ef748afb77ea386b9ac99bc8a4.pdf
81353e6e042466766922e8c17ab0205a
Scripto
Transcription
A written representation of a document.
SYMBOLS
DL=Day Letter
NL=Ni~ht Lcucr
R . W . McFA LL
PRES I OCNT
LT- l ntcrn:ltional
- Letter T clcgram
The fi ling time shown in the d1tc line on domest'ic telegrams is LOCAL T IME at point of origin . Time of receipt is LOCAL TIME at point of destination
612A EST SEP 10 66 AA379 SYA077
SY NE114 NL P NEW YORK NY SEP 9
MAYOR IVAN ALLEN JR
CITY HALL ATLANTA GA
WE CONSIER THE JAILING OF STOKLEY CARMICHAEL~ AND
OTHER BLACK CITIZENS IN ATLANTA A VI NDICTIVE ACT , YOUR GEORGIA
POLICE SHOT AN INNOCENT BLACt< MAN AN TRIGGERED THE RIGHTEOUS
WRATH OF THE BLACI< COMMUNITY WE STRONGLY URGE THAT YOU FREE
THOSE ARRESTED ON TUESDAY AN MR CARMICHAEL
MR At-JD MRS ABE WEISBUR 300 WEST 49TH STREET NEW YORK CITY
300 49.
V
(l)MRS ANN DRU~OND 688•2659 • DAFS113SA SEP 10 • DA 1235P ~1t1/J,
1
( 2 ) MRS BETTY ROBINSON Pl 5•3383 • DAFS 1138A SEP 10 • DA 1226P
SF120l(R2-65)
/
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612A EST SEP 10 66 AA479 SYAOT7
SY NE114 NL P NEW YORK NY SEP 9
MAYOR IVAN ALLEN JR
CITY HALL ATLANTA GA
WE CONSIER THE JAILING OF STOKLEY CARMICHAEL. AND
OTHER BLACK CITIZENS IN ATLANTA A VINDICTIVE ACT. YOUR GEORGIA
POLICE SHOT AN INNOCENT BLACK MAN AN TRIGGERED THE RIGHTEOUS
WRATH OF THEBLACK COMMUNITY WE STRONGLY URGE THAT YOU FREE
THOSE ARRESTED ON TUESDAY AN MR CARMICHAEL 2
MR AND MRS ABE WEISBUR 300 WEST 49TH STREET NEW YORK CITY
300 49. pr
4 ; + ad ,
2) WA 2) /YOp (2) rt ya hi eS
1) MF
Co ANN DRUMMOND 688=2659 «= DAFS1135A SEP 10 = DA 1235p -ATppy
RS BETTY ROBINSON PL 5=3383 = DAFS 1138A SEP 10 = DA 1236p —
SF1201(R2-65)
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Title
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Box 19, Folder 1, Document 86
Box 19
Box 19 Folder 1
Folder topic: Summerhill riot | non-favorable or radical attitude | outside Georgia | 1966
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/1d9c48b5b48541b18b4dfadf82bc8c0a.pdf
136dba85d15e0d320591c29d57f9a661
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A written representation of a document.
I ·o N .
CLASS OF SERVICE
This is a fast messas.-:c
unless its deferred char#
acter is indicated by the
proper symbol.
_
TELEGRAM
NL=Ni~ht Lette r
R. W. M cFA LL
The filing time show
06 AA3OO PA524
P WA45O PD WASHINGTON DC 11 733P EDT
MAYOR IVAN ALLEN
650p EST SEP 11
CITY HALL ATLA
PLEASE RELEASE STOKLEY CARMICHAEL HE IS INNOCENT
JOAN STEPHENS (41).
SF120l (R2-65)
SYMBO
- -LS
I
DL=Day Letter
PRESIDENT
LT_ Inrerno.fional
- Letter T elcgram
�
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Crass oF SERVICE
ESTERN UNION G2
NL= Night Letrer
This i fast message
unless erred char-
cter is Indicated by the
etter Telegram
proper symbol. CHAR IAN OF
The filing time showp in the d me on Momestic telegrams is LOCAL TIME at point of origin. Time of receipt is LOCAL TIME at point of destination
» FP. MARS LL they i} R. W. McPALL
| iY Wi Sep e ny _ International
H# BoARo wt a 2 PRESIDENT LT =;
R
650P EST SEP 11 66 AAZ00 PA524
P WA450 PD WASHINGTON DC 11 743P EDT
MAYOR IVAN ALLEN
CITY HALL ATLA
PLEASE RELEASE STOKLEY CARMICHAEL HE IS INNOCENT
JOAN STEPHENS (41).
5F1201(R2-65)
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Box 19, Folder 1, Document 85
Box 19
Box 19 Folder 1
Folder topic: Summerhill riot | non-favorable or radical attitude | outside Georgia | 1966
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/5fd75a99129280cc25b99c0d35e5961c.pdf
5b904bafa62156c58a8e7ed7e3544e6f
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Transcription
A written representation of a document.
r1 .
y.
,v ew::,
iil~Sfolie1
Wins ·Backing
Of Slum Group
Atla not.a, Sep,t. 10 (UPI )- Black
Pmvier leader Sbo ke J,y Ca1·michael
rel<axed in jaril t oday r eadi•n g a
copy of "Kidnaip ed ," amd picked
uip suppo;rt from an orga01 i?;ation
iin a slum area w'h.idh -01ffici,a.J-s
fea,r ed was ri,pe for riot.
'IO'Je o-1·-~ ,i:mitio111, t he Vi01e City
Oou,ncil, cihru·ged that neither Carmi c:hae l ruo1· his Student Nonvii:o,l,eillt CooTC!i1n0-ti'l1g Committee
Stokely Car michael
Suit a sks hia free d om
was '1'€51p-OJ1JS1ble fur Tuesday's
Ne<gro 'l'lio,t im a slum called Summe1'11i!Il·
Crurmiclhiaei was jailed on a
charg_e oif inciting a riot. He refused t o post $10,000 bo,nd and
sa•id hie would remain in jai•l as a
"j>oli111ical pris0111er." /
.__J\sks Char ges Be Dropped
Atton"l1ey Howiaird Mooa·e has
filed a federal suit seeking to
have tihe clharges ag,a.i,n t Carmi<ihael dwi1piped. The Vin e Citv Council !'aid it
has received "reliable information
t hat all the clisturbance~ and
r iots are politica ll y inspired.
Th e council said if then• ls a
r iot in Vine City, a 6,0'10-acrn
slum. "it will be caused by neople
who have turned their bar·ks on
rommunities like ine City, not
by SNCC or Carmichael.
Council's Plea to Mayor
The council Ul'ged Mayo.- I van
Allen Jr. to stop condemning
SNCC and point the blame at
"responsible pe!'sons who have
turned their backs for so long."
Moore said Carmichael was
, taking it easy in Fulton r.ounty
Jail reading Rohert Louis Stevenson's "Kidnaperl," and . everal
t>Ublications about black Africa.
'Black Power' Term
Hif by Negro Baptists
Dallas, Sept. 10 (UPI) -The
National Baptist Convepti n,
USA, Inc., the country's large t.
Neg:ro o:riganization, said today it
has condemned the term "black
po,ver" as a civil rights weapon .
. T~e 5.5 million member -0rgan1zation adopted a resolution et
its 86th annual convention which
said "black power" is "the other
side of the old coin of segregation."
The organizfl.tion, headed l v
Dt; ~;. H .. ~1wkson of C:hic
said m c1 11 order .•. c1~ il dis.
obedience is not requil'ed " 1md
"we decry nnd lament the' recent
rfoLs thnt haYe d ~tro,·ed miJlions
of tlollurs worth of pi·oper:ty .•.
values •.. and life it ,lf.'
o,
�
Text
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Title
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Box 19, Folder 1, Document 84
Box 19
Box 19 Folder 1
Folder topic: Summerhill riot | non-favorable or radical attitude | outside Georgia | 1966
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/b5ce1bd53501dc1c67108d9416c98eb6.pdf
5172e6b813664083caafb333f824a46a
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A written representation of a document.
...
�12 SEP
'966 /
~j
�
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Text
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*
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Title
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Box 19, Folder 1, Document 83
Box 19
Box 19 Folder 1
Folder topic: Summerhill riot | non-favorable or radical attitude | outside Georgia | 1966
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/6e1483bc637629d57f32e172a89f3fff.pdf
7986495f235aa5499ae3202dc401ca57
Scripto
Transcription
A written representation of a document.
~r
Y U NEED A
LUEPi
Weddillg &UsAt
They Can Ring Su
By THOMAS COLLINS
Here's a blueprint for marriage a!ler
n're 65 years old.
Don ' t lou1th t10 w- Lh U .S. Go vernment
ports that more them 35,000 couples past
e 65 are now marrying every year, and
.at the number is growing.
Five years ago many of these people
d spouses, silting on the sofa next to
em as your spouse may be sitting now.
The blueprint comes from John Y.
atson, 68, a widower for four years, and
s bride of five mon ths, Eugenia Walson,
~ , a widow for five ye;:irs.
Both owned homes at the time of their
arriage. Both have now sold them. They
~ ve in a trailer parked in a tree-shrouded
· ,ark in the Southland.
~
Mr. and Mn. Watson obviously are
~ happy. But they aren't sllly about It.
'- They have a quJ et, pleasant, companion~ able marriage. Not a cute one.
love It. And who wilt
here on with parties an
3. The older couple .
lhclr ind]
their plans, and get a
, physical condition . The
tell each other what l
that a case of arthri
some midnight won't co
i;huuJct go to
.
4. The older couple
carefully, but firmly,
each might have. "Yo
children," says Mrs. Wa
"You must teU then
dishonorab le in older
There's nothing disresJ
dren's deceased Mother
people want companio11
be necessary to point
unwise to get into
whether the remarriage
This is your decision, re
Out of !heir experience together they
1ave formulated the following points which
hey believe wiJI make a good retirement
, narriage:
5. 'With regard t,o '{
wlse to give them sor
somebody is not mi
"Daddy's Money" :Mother helped you ~r
I. The older couple must understand that
or them marria,::e is not a Sometfiing3orrowed - Something-Blue affair. It is
or companionship, which means both
omebody to talk to and the security a
Jouse companion gives you, and it is for
conomy. Together, we are living for
about 60 per cent of what tlte two of us
spent living separately," according to Mr .
Walson.
j
6. This reassuranee
%, The older couple should have a
wedding ceremony and Invite all their
friends. !li'ot to ~ollclt gifts, not for their
own vanity. But for the friends. Who will
gi\'en through ,a !ifb
which any older co~
should work out, eith ~
or through an exch<"'
each other. '
"In general," say#
genla and I agreed te
of us had that hadm.a rriage to my de1.
marriage to her dece,.
be retained in each's ·
passed on to each's i$
feasible. But we also·}
�
Text
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Text
Any textual data included in the document
By THOMAS COLLINS
Here’s a blueprint for marriage after
u're 65 years old,
Don't laugh now—the U.S, Government
ports that more than 35,000 couples past
‘e 65 are now marrying every year, and
at the number is growing.
Five years ago many of these people
d spouses, silting on the sofa next to
em as your spouse may be silting now.
Ka The blueprint comes from John Y,
Vatson, 68, a widower for four years, and
is bride of five months, Eugenia Watson,
‘6, a widow for five years.
Both owned homes at the time of their
narriage. Both have now sold them. They
ve in a trailer parked in a tree-shrouded
“ark in the Southland.
Abrecseh tit bt
nits
Mr, and Mrs. Watson obviously are
‘Shappy. But they aren’t silly about it.
“They have a quiet, pleasant, companion-
Jable marriage, Not a cute one.
Out of their experience together they
iave formulated the following points which
hey believe will make a good retirement
narriage:
1. The older couple must understand that
or them marriage is not a Something-
sorrowed — Something-Blue affair, It is
or companionship, which means both
somebody fo talk to and the security a
iouise companion gives you, and it is for
economy. ‘Together, we are living for
about 60 per cent of what the two of us
spent living separately,” according to Mr.
Watson.
2. The older couple should haye a
wedding ceremony and invite all their
friends, Not to solicit gifts, not for their
own vanity. But for the friends. Who will
Rad QE™ NEED A
Wedding aA
They Can Ring Su
love it, And who will t
here on with parties ani
8. The older couple,
should go to their indis
their plans, and get a f
physical. condition. Ther
tell each other what th
that a case of arthrit
some midnight won't col
4, The older couple
carefully, but firmly, ~
each might have. “Yo
children,’ says Mrs. Wa
“You must tell then
dishonorable in older
There's nothing disres]
dren’s deceased Mother
people want companior
he necessary to point
unwise to get into
whether the rematria®
This is your decision, te
5, With regard to?
wise to give them sor
somebody is not mi
“Daddy’s Money” '-
~ Mother helped you mr
1
6. This reassurancg
given through a fin,
which any older Col,
should work out, eith
or through an exchal
each other.
“In general,” says’
genia and I agreed t®
of us had that had-
marriage to my dev
marriage to her dece,_
be retained in each’s
passed on to each’s i
feasible. But we also ?
Pes Gian bck
Dublin Core
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Title
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Box 19, Folder 1, Document 82
Box 19
Box 19 Folder 1
Folder topic: Summerhill riot | non-favorable or radical attitude | outside Georgia | 1966