109 20 10383 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/97eadbc35448db9e8fe7a5de25c71b3f.pdf 7555000f7f71157a51578b95d19032ea Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. rSNICI( Goal: ~ Destruction I ~ t ~ ,$ r ~ Expose Stokely Carmichael His Organization Of Anar~.hists The Proud Father The recent riots in Atlanta offer convincing evidence fr uits of a comp atible society in which there is mutuality that most , if not all, of the racial violence in our large of purpose and respect for all. cities has been organi zed and led by a small minority bent upon the destruction of our society. This nation will not, however, permit the destroyers My authority for this stateof society-the Carmichaels and his ranting radicals to ment is Ralph McGill, publisher tear down what we have built, to burn and destr oy, to of the Atlanta Constitution, and defy law and order with rocks and Molotov cocktails or to long a moving and militant force fo r equal treatment of the Negro hur l anarchistic slogans and imprecations at our public citizen as provided by law and offi cials. the Constitution of the United States. The Riblcoffs and the Kenncdys who continue to McG ill places responsibility deplore "our tragic conditions" from comfortable seats for the Atlanta disturbance in the U. S. Senate should visit riot areas and seek to squarely upon the Student Nonquiet the mob, as did Mayor Allen. Violent Coordinating Committee. (SNICK) and its leader StokeIf nothing else, the experience might leave them ly Carmichael. SNICK, according be.tter informed and not quite so sure that all social ills to McGill h as no more than 300 members. These have been the • can be cured by dispensing a few hundred more millions agents of anarchy in Watts, New ; from Washington. JOHN S. KNIGHT York, Chicago, Cleveland and other major cities. * * _ _ ___,.,c,r_rc.: ' b.e.ainnin.O'.<:: UZA.ra ....n1.,u•o usn i,,iru.u: * * �--~--- ------ - - -..--- - -· --, SNICK'S beginnings were mor e auspicious. Its early student leaders were motivated by high dedication to the civil rights cause. Now the John Lewises and other responsibles are out. Control of SNICK is held by the extr eme radicals, of which Car michael is the dominant figure. J l 1 As McGill says, SNICK is no longer a civil r ights organization but an anarchlstic group which is openly and officially committed to tbe destruction of existing ·u1 institutions. .1a Though small in membership, SNICK appeals to all haters of the white man. It's slogans of defiance intrigue the very young as was shown in Atlanta where the mob was largely composed of youngsters in the 12 to 18 age range. d 1e a; e IJ~ au There appears to be no question but that SNICK's n funds are supplied from abroad. One of its lawyers is a · registered Castro agent. Its agitators shout Havana I~! slogans to the effect that we must live through violence. e "Black Power" is but the rallying cry. 1 SI * * l\f ayor Of Com·age ll Fortunately for Atlanta, it has a mayor who confronted the mob with rare courage. Though physically manhandled and taunted with shouts of "white devil," Mayor Ivan Allen , Jr. , r emained upon the scene until the crowd had been dispersed. Mayor AJien gave short shrift to charges of police brutality. "I saw plenty of brutality ," he said, "but it was all directed against police officers." At his press conference, Mayor Allen stated that " If Stokely Carmichael is looking for a battleground, he has created on e, and he will be met in whatever situation he chooses." Atlanta's Negro comm unity leaders were quick to decry the rioting and violence. The Atlanta Summit Leadership Conference, a Negro organization, denounced both SNICK and Carm ichael, while calling for constructive measures designed to alleviate problems which directly con cern the Negro. Dr. Martin Luther King, executive director Roy Wilkins of the NAACP and Whitney Young who heads the Urban League have all repudiated Stokely Carmichael and his tactics. * * A Useful Service The city of Atlanta has long enjoyed an enviable ci i . lronfrali. , ·t- was tlanta's splendid image that the destroyers sought to tarnish. eputation And yet, unwittingly, Stokely Carmichael and his followers perfo rmed a useful service not only for Atlanta but for the entire nation. For here was stripped away the myth that Negroes are always incited to riot over poor living conditions, lack of employment and denial of civil rights. Mr. Carmichael has now revealed himself fo r what he is - a scheming fomenter of disorder, a mad dog who attacks all whites indiscriminately, a revolutionist who seeks to burn and destroy, a ter rorist who defies law and spits upon our flag. * * Problems Are Manv ,I The right to peaceable assembly is guar anteed by the Bill of Rights, as is the freedom to demonstrate and to seek redress of grievances. Together and in a spirit of constructive cooperation, the •egro and white communities must find solutions and answers to the problems ·which beset our cities. For they are both numerous and difficult. A major start has been made in many areas. ,\llere failu1·es have occurred, the Negro is usually as much at fault as his white brother. Suspicions, distrust and feRr of association have worked against the Negroes' best interests. But the effort must go ahead if we are to enjoy the I P la t J \ l1 a. � 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 YSNICK Goal: “Destruction 2 Society es Expose Stokely Carmichael And His Organization Of Anarchists \ By John S. Knight BR The recent riots in Atlanta offer convincing evidence ‘that most, if not all, of the racial violence in our large cities has been organized and led by a small minority 3 JOHN S, KNIGHT bent upon the destruction of our society. My authority for this state- ment is Ralph McGill, publisher of the Atlanta Constitution, and long a moving and militant force for equal treatment of the Negro citizen as provided by law and the Constitution of the United States. McGill places responsibility for the Atlanta disturbance squarely upon the Student Non- Violent Coordinating Committee. (SNICK) and its leader Stoke- ly Carmichael. SNICK, according to McGill has no more than 300 members, These have been the agents of anarchy in Watts, New York, Chicago, Cleveland and other major cities. SNICK’S hecinnines were mara anenicinue Tre early The Proud Father fruits of a compatible society in which there is mutuality of purpose and respect for all. kk This nation will not, however, permit the destroyers of society—the Carmichaels and his ranting radicals to tear down what we have built, to burn and destroy, to defy law and order with rocks and Molotoy cocktails or to hurl anarchistie slogans and imprecations at our public officials. The Ribicoffs and the Kennedys who continue to deplore “our tragic conditions” from comfortable seats in the U. S. Senate should visit riot areas and seek to quiet the mob, as did Mayor Allen. If nothing else, the experience might leave them better informed and not quite so sure that all social ills can be cured by dispensing a few hundred more millions from Washington. Ke a SNICK’S beginnings were more auspicious. Its early student leaders were motivated by high dedication to the civil rights cause. Now the John Lewises and other re- sponsibles are out. Control of SNICK is held by the ex- treme radicals, of which Carmichael is the dominant figure. As McGill says, SNICK is no longer a civil rights organization but an anarchistic group which is openly and officially committed to the destruction of existing institutions. Though small in membership, SNICK appeals to all haters of the white man. It’s slogans of defiance intrigue the very young as was shown In Atlanta where the mob was largely composed of youngsters in the 12 to 18 age range, There appears to be no question but that SNICK’s funds are supplied from abroad. One of its lawyers is a registered Castro agent. Its agitators shout Havana slogans to the effect that we must live through violence. “Black Power” is but the rallying cry. kok Mayor Of Courage Fortunately for Atlanta, it has a mayor who confronted the mob with rare courage. Though physically manhandled and taunted with shouts of “white devil,” Mayor Ivan Allen, Jr., remained upon the scene until the crowd had been dispersed. Mayor Allen gaye short shrift to charges of police brutality. “I saw plenty of brutality,’ he said, “but it was all directed against police officers.” At his press conference, Mayor Allen stated that “If Stokely Carmichael is looking for a battleground, he has created one, and he will be met in whatever situation he chooses,” Atlanta’s Negro community leaders were quick to decry the rioting and violence. The Atlanta Summit Leadership Conference, a Negro organization, denounced both SNICK and Carmichael, while calling for construc- tive measures designed to alleviate problems which directly concern the Negro. Dr. Martin Luther King, executive director Roy Wil- kins of the NAACP and Whitney Young who heads the Urban League have all repudiated Stokely Carmichael and his tactics. kok A Useful Service The city of Atlanta has long enjoyed an enviable tonytorsracialp amity. Ironically;,it, was Atlanta's, splendid image that the destroyers sought to tarnish. And yet, unwittingly, Stokely Carmichael and his followers performed a useful service not only for Atlanta but for the entire nation. For here was stripped away the myth that Negroes are always incited to riot over poor living conditions, lack of employment and denial of civil rights, Mr. Carmichael has now revealed himself for what he is —- a scheming fomenter of disorder, a mad dog who attacks all whites indiscriminately, a revolutionist who seeks to burn and destroy, a terrorist who defies law and spits upon our flag. x *k * Problems Are Many The right to peaceable assembly ig guaranteed by the Bill of Rights, as is the freedom to demonstrate and to seek redress of grievances, Together and in a spirit of constructive cooperation, the Negro and white communities must find solutions and atiswers to the problems which beset our cities. For they are both numerous and difficult. A major start has been made in many areas. Where failures have occurred, the Negro is usually as much at fault as his white brother, Suspicions, distrust and fear of association have worked against the Negroes’ hest interests. But the effort must go ahead if we are to enjoy the — ul jd dr ge! ye ae au i tL  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 81 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/2ac6f1ff135206a8f52199c8d677d044.pdf 40c27b14bc2df76c6d2f0fdb87dd5fdc Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. - .-~ -- ___ _.._ I , - -- - - - - - . - �- - - - - ·- - - -- -- --- - �I �1 \ ~~ /4/J~<~ .5e> B3 t, 9cJ --tvw ~ ~ c;t-,u~4a__/ ~/W ~~ v/f,1N'-f//pz./ �-... � 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 hi Bartle te) ; SUL Zz Alem~ Mayer MNaak Ae Gore ato sae Orr Ont acrid h the. = 1 ” eee ia Giedhy- = kasd, | v : : Rad hd AKA a4. Aptiad iage fa, Ss a. stun “Ae se / ontiliie’ © stidewds ‘ 1d | Lovrtite ttt” Har. Ahoy Pier Aor t. : ee Je av -« Ort 2- Aaocatinig — | a iid Liab cxteinies Cs 1 Gidie dad. Leas Ss odasy FO Ho Aare Flek. Shee. G Ctetiocs/ Her plreio. ade aa AU ay F.C. oe Ftt2. aw Mow Pex Bae bbe tt 2 CO ACL aty, > oc he — 7G tye / oct xed Satie ia et Diy tee) gy anck AG bby tay He LOGS Me ES OM ar lay = OP fae itewap thie Me 26. sd HIS AH “4 this whe bp ttsbh. fide geet pa aw Her Aatletr Care sig cA -Ftoer: stlen: AD ALL ei teus Seis Ante — Wearrtage. ; isabel path Fe At Cre ste. Athy Or Helied 4 polit. Ofpiaes oe wri hee pe Keto Cri “Z AAA ere i Loe todos, a 2OE336   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 80 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/0766f526c16db91c840e585c54593bd6.pdf c8bfe67cd4b630c967436a8bd06f577f Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. /-!tJ, lJ,;, )(. z, fJJ 'J El. CAM PoJixAS' _ _ . . _ _ . _ ___ ··- = /4rtJ1< lvAN A1.1E1Y /}r-r1C£ 0 r 1HE !~A¥oR Cu TY /iLJ.. A,lA-1-l1'"/1 , li.1:ol?t!l-A �-- -- --~ ~. � 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 FO, Box 04S £1 Cam Pe TEXAS Abyor Ivan Ax EW Lrrice or THE Maver Ciry Harr ATLANTA lkeroReA   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 79 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/398a3c64ead6687079108296455fafb7.pdf e0a2ac6b5f3c2c7bdad25af5ace5940d Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. From: Mr .Allen, Hon I~ayor of H lanta, .A t l enta, Ge Ti s Mauer ca lled their bluff - other cities will doubtless d o the same with possible excepti on of Chi cago the cesspool of Amer i ca �l . .....- " ' -""'l '":.. :,.- .r r' DOWNTOWNER MOTOR INNS ·-- ... \I •• � 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 DOWNTOWNER’ From: Mr Allen, Eon Mayor of Atlanta, Atlenta, Ga Tris Mayor called their bluff — other cities will doubtless do the same with possible excep— tion of Chicago the cess pool of America bebo DOWNTOWNER! DOWNTOWNER MOTOR INNS  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 78 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/080100efaa5c7e8720639ee9ee4d338f.pdf f30812bb064dbe975491b39ccc2f436a Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. ' I A LL MAY 0 /? EN, TVA/V , JR. AtJANTq_ , ~ i - �� 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 — aoe ll | = pra, | ae | ——=— = - ea tec Ue te at — oe | We  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 77 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/a1fb8264398b15d647d3be4817ecb26f.pdf a7dcd36613ae1e005a71bb786151ef71 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. -~-N . Hon Ma yor All e n: You a re being app l auded by every dec e nt A !re rican h e re in Dalla s . You hendled the s i tuati on perf ectly . P erhaps other ci t i e s will now ffi-tr..., Jtl u ~~ UJ~~aL - ~... ~ ~ .u(j _ d o the same T ~hs News. olaest business institution in Texas, ,pas establishetl 1n 1841 w hi le Texas was a. Republ1c j!!!I E. M. (Ted) Dealey Publi*er James M. Moroney Sr. Chairman ot the Board Joseph Mp Dealey President H. Ben Decherd Jr. Jose1>h A. Lubben Chairman. Executive Committea Execuilve Vice-President William C. Smellage Secretary James M. Moroney Jr. Vlce-Prfo.sldent and Treuuret.- Jack B. Krueger ManalllnK Editor Dlek West Editorial Editor FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1966 People e re blaming Ral ph McGill too The Trials of Atlanta UNTIL THIS week, the City of Atlanta had maintained a glowing reputation as one of the hardest-working communities in the building of interracial harmony and progress. Through the efforts and cooperation of whites _and Negroes, it established itself as a · model of peaceful integration, a model studied by other Southern communi• ties trying to solve their own racial problems. Then Stokely Carmichael came to town with his inflammatory sales pitch for "black power" and his rantings against "the white devils." And on Tuesday night, Carmichael'_s loudspeaker campaign came to fruition with the rioting of a mob. This mob attacked the mayor, who tried to rea· son with its members. It attacked the i>olicemen who tried to restore order. But it did more-it attacked tbc con•cept Atlanta has r Ar>-• ntc:lt, the con·- - ,,.~ ctJc:tC real comp ·se and cooperation can achieve a spirit in which all races can work together to build a .· ~etter city. tried to follow, it would serve us well to look deeper into the events of the current week. There is more to the story than the headlined activities of Carmichael's SNCC barnstormers or of the hundreds of young rioters. We should note that thei:e were Negro as well as white leaders who t ried, at the risk of their safety, to quell the violence. There were Negro as well as white policemen who skillfully restored order before the riot turned into a bloodbath. And, perhaps most important, the Negro Atlantans, local civil-rights leaders and ministers, were the ones who organized a door-to-door campaign the following day to counter Carmichael's efforts to turn the city into a battleground. J. 1 IN SHORT, in Atlanta, there is a durable fabric of society, a fabric that has been woven of both white and black threads through the years of cooperation. The efforts of these years have not been as dramatic or as wellpublicized as the riot, but in the final analysis t hey should prove to be more THIS WAS perhaps the greatest lasting in their results. carnage that the mob did. Now other These results of the work of men ~ city fathers may be tempted to shrug of good will will not be destroyed their shoulders and say: "What's the overnight by men of Carmichael's . use? Atlanta has done as much as any stripe. Rational Atlantans of both ··~city in the South to make cooperative races cannot stand by and see their integration work, and look what hap- community torn asunder, because pened." those of both races know that they Dallas citizens in particular may have a stake in its future. same a be discouraged by Atlanta's experiThe Rev. Samuel Williams, presi- you lik ence, for the two cities are very much dent of the. Atlanta chapter of the fights. alike in their populations, in their NAACP, summed it up most succinctAside economies and in their attempts to ly when he declared: . cial no build through interracial cooperation. "Atlanta is not by far a perfect other But before we decide to abandon city but it is too great to be destroyed the path that Dallas and Atlanta have by simpleminded bigotry." 0 0 ers, groups increase � 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 You ere being applauded by every Eon Mayor Allen: You hendled the decent A merican here in Dallas. situation perfectly. Perhaps other cities will now Oye Ballas Morning News The News, oldest business institution in Texas, was established in 1852 while Texas was @ Republic E. M. (Ted) Dealey Publisher sen ene same Se H. Ben Decherd Jr. Chairman, Executive Committee 7*Sfsnatng Bale James M. Moroney Jr, Vice-President and Treasurer. Dick West Editorial Editor eae - William C. Smellage : . Secretary : FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1966 People are blaming Ralph McGill too The Trials of Atlanta = do the ’ UNTIL THIS week, the City of At- Janta had maintained a glowing repu- - tation as one of the hardest-working communities in the building of inter- racial harmony and progress. Through the efforts and cooperation of whites _and Negroes, it established itself as a model of peaceful integration, a model studied by other Southern communi- ties trying to’ solve their own racial problems. ' Then Stokely Carmichael came to _town with his inflammatory sales pitch for “black power” and his rant- -ings against “the white devils.” And ‘on Tuesday night, Carmichael’s loud- * speaker campaign came to fruition . with the rioting of a mob. This mob + attacked the mayor, who tried to rea- "son with its members. It attacked the » policemen who tried to restore order. » But it did more—it attacked the’con- . . cept Atlanta has rep--eenecd, the con- -_~ e~ euat Peal Compromise and cooper. - ation can achieve a spirit in which all =. .¥aces can work together to build a _ better city. _~ THIS WAS perhaps the greatest damage that the mob did. Now other . city fathers may be tempted to shrug their shoulders and say: “What's the _ use? Atlanta has done as much as any _ “City in the South to make cooperative integration work, and look what hap- ned.” “. Dallas citizens in particular may be discouraged by Atlanta’s experi- ence, for the two cities are very much alike in their populations, in their economies and in their attempts to » build through interracial cooperation. ... But before we decide to abandon the path that Dallas and Atlanta have oa See VS e eae ~* ee ae a ewe Fr ee, be Higher. Higher. Hiol 1eKr tried to follow, it would serve us well to look deeper into the events of the current week. There is more to the story than the headlined activities of Carmichael’s SNCC barnstormers or of the hundreds of young rioters. We should note that there were Negro as well as white leaders who tried, at the risk of their safety, to quell the violence. There were Negro as well as white policemen who skill- fully restored order before the riot turned into a bloodbath. And, perhaps most important, the Negro Atlantans, local civil-rights leaders and ministers, were the ones who organized a door-to-door cam- paign the following day to counter Carmichael’s efforts to turn the city into a battleground. IN SHORT, in Atlanta, there is a durable fabric of society, a fabric that has been woven of both white and black threads through the years of co- Operation. The efforts of these years have not been as dramatic or as well- publicized as the riot, but in the final analysis they should prove to be more lasting in their results. These results of the work of men of good will will not be destroyed overnight by men of Carmichael’s stripe. Rational Atlantans of both races cannot stand by and see their community torn asunder, because those of both races know that they have a stake in its future, The Rev. Samuel Williams, presi- dent of the Atlanta chapter of the NAACP, summed it up most succinct- ly when he declared: - “Atlanta is not by far a perfect city but it is too great to be destroyed by simpleminded bigotry,” SS Meee MAY ON! hearin, vestige Do ne Los aan Sam Yi same a you ile fights. cial nc other | ers and ers, bo  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 76 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/52c18ec97cb05e607b5311287e36b601.pdf c144392e9f1af33e9387dab829abd82a Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. Jarhe ere on- King Links Race Hatred To Low Income Whites 1th- pes Washington, Aug. 22-(AP)lvil Dr. Ma rli n Luther King, J r., says lower income gr oups are ed the principal source a mong Nor:hi- them whites of a "massive outity pouring of hatred against Neme em groes. King said these whites "have art grown up believing in certain for sterebtypes, whether it is the in stereotype of the Negroes as lazy, or inherently inferior, or ere whether it is the myth that Nend groes depreciate property values ·ra- when they move m to a com· muni ty." it King a ppeared yesterday wi th yt five other Negroes prominent in .eeprs civil rights affa irs on a special ers' "Meet th e Press,, progra m on NBC r adio and televis ion. h >nts He took part In t e program ide- from a Chicago television stuhe dio, leaving befo re it ended _to ex- lead a nother open-housmg en ma rch in Chicago. The o th er the pan~lists were in a Washington studio. 'em- 'Latent Hos tiUties' ,rch The Chicago demo nstrations, mg , · o hands, Meredith replied: "Tha t's exactly wha t I'm saying." " Nonviolence is incompa tible with American ideas," he added. "This is a military-111inded nation." Meredith said Negroes " cap.not continue to tolerate this. If lhe law does!l't t ake t hese men then we got to stop this." Later he sa id, however, that "the Negro has never entertain- , ed the idea of taking up a rms aga inst (a ll) the whites." I The other panelists were Stokely Ca rm ichael, chairman of the Student Nonviolent Coordi!la ting Committee; Roy Wilkins, executive director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; Floyd B. McKissick, director of the Congress of Racial Equality, and Whitney M. Young, Jr., executive director of the National Urba n League. · The s ix indicated agreeme:it that..-wba King called the "tragic gulf between promise and ful:ihn o N groes--is,:growing , , ti ~ ,I ~ cl p 0 5 one the open "many la tent hos tilities cu- already exis ting within certain whi te groups in the North." .,[~~ Asked whether perhaps the nd majority of white people in the the nation don't want a Negro for a neighbor, th e rights leader · i i~ agreed there are some whites worse at some points. In gen- Ii era!, t hey said, the civil rights s movement i not accomplishi!lg h enough fa st enough, War Is Attacked Carm ichael aga in attacked t.he ! Viet Nam war, saying Negro sol- 1 di r th r ar bla k m rcena• ugoi ns l up 11 ho us ing. Bul he ries. ,, m c 11 ry i. hired killer 10 added that " this does not mean ll llu1L W dru,'l •o all \Ill( i:.r h o u s in g tliscrionlna llbn ." ec- lb flll I He said that in the Routh, a r- whites oppo~ d integrat ing lig- lunch oun ters a nd mo tels but to tha t t his did not prevent pas sage of civil rights legislation to bar segr gation. "The same thi ng must ha~pen in housing," he said. ice " When the law makes it clear, ere and is vigorously enforced, w e st will see tha t peopJe will not only adjust but . · . attitudes w ill a lso change." Others on the program included ed James H. Meredith, who bek, came the first known Negro at ti- the University of Mississippi t- and was shot from a mbush o n a voter registrn tion drive in MisH, s issippi last June. 0~~ Vigilantes Proposed During questioning, Meredith advocated organizing v igilante ill groups to hunt down unlried 'ce killers of Negroes. Asked if he 1 meant t hat Negroes should the ] "take the law into their own ,an hncl I thin k tha t w llc n this C Oll '1• try imys to black youths, , , th ir only ha nce to a dee nt living is when you join the Army . . . it's saying to that black ma n his O!lly chance to a decent life is to becom a hir d killer," h s id. "I would not fig ht in Viet Nam, a bsolutely not," Carmichael said. "I urge every black man in this country not to fig ht in Viet Nam." Wilkins, discussing t he future of the civil rights movement, said "progress is bei!lg made . .. de pite the fact t hat great masses of people cannot '1 h count t ~ difference between to- ! f!~,143.215.248.55 16:38, 29 December 2017 (EST)-~"!g~~? wha t th ey had V But McKissick disagreed. "Things ha ve not progressed tremendously for the masses of t he people," he aid. There has bee!l some progress for some Negroes, he added, but " the average black man in the ghetto has not profited within the last 10 years." .,~ ~ - : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :- 1Black Power Defined M Ki. siek also defined "black s power" in terms of six ingredients: "One, political power. Two, economic power. Three, j an improved self-image of t he black man him ·elf. Four, the development of young militant leadership. Five, the enforcement of federal laws, abolition of police brutality. Six, the development of a black consumer bloc." Young attacked those employers who ay the' l\re willing to hire more Negroe but either none apr,ly or few are qualified ('ailing tho. e e cuse fr ble, h ~<11d, " Ve, have h this count1y in the c-orporate circ-1 s h most reat1\ inds, the most 1mag1 n ti p ople... , ny type of k terll anl m plo O r n, h n do t.' � 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 lar- The ‘ere on- ith- nes ivil zed chi- lity me em yart for in ere ind ia- ity, ept iers Br) mts ide- the nen the em- reh one 2cu- \Kingysaldy nh King Links Race Hatred To Low Income Whites Washington, Aug. 22—(AP)—|hands,” Meredith replied: Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., “That’s exactly what I’m say- says lower income groups are| the principal source among Nor- thern whites of a ‘massive out- pouring of hatred” against Ne- groes. King said these whites “have grown up believing in certain sterebtypes, whether it is the stereotype of the Negroes as lazy, or inherently inferior, or whether it is the myth that Ne- groes depreciate property values when they move into a com- munity.” King appeared yesterday with five other Negroes prominent in civil rights affairs on a special “Meet the Press,, program on NBC radio and television, He took part in the program from a Chicago television stu- dio, leaving before it ended to lead another open-housing march in Chicago. The other panelists were in a Washington studio, ‘Latent Hostllities’ The 'Chicago demonstrations, ing.” “Nonviolence is incompatible with American ideas,” he added. “This is a military-minded na- tion.” Meredith said Negroes ‘‘can- not continue to tolerate this. If| the law doesn’t take these men then we got to stop this.” Later he said, however, that “the Negro has never entertain- ed the idea of taking up arms) against (all) the whites.” The other panelists were Stok- ely Carmichael, chairman of the Student Nonviolent Coordi- nating Committee; Roy Wilkins, executive director of the Nation- al Association for the Advance- ment of Colored People; Floyd B. McKissick, director of the Congress of Racial Equality, and Whitney M, Young, Jr., ex- ecutive director of the National Urban League, The six indicated agreement that what-King’called the “trag- ic gulf between promise and ful- the open‘many latent hostilities already existing within certain white groups in the North.” Asked whether perhaps the majority of white people in the nation don’t want a Negro for a neighbor, the rights leader agreed there are some whites against open housing, But he added that “this does not mean that we don't go all out to end housing diserimination.” He said that in the south, _|whites opposed integrating _|lunch counters and motels but that this did not prevent pas- sage of civil rights legislation to bar segregation, “The same thing must happen in housing,” he said, “When the law makes it clear, and is vigorously enforced, we will see that people will not only adjust but... attitudes will also change.” Others on the program includ- ed James H. Meredith, who be- came the first known Negro at the University of Mississippi and was shot from ambush ona voter registration drive in Mis- sissippi last June, Vigilantes Proposed During questioning, Meredith advocated organizing vigilante groups to hunt down untried killers of Negroes. Asked if he meant that Negroes should “take the law into their own Calling + those eS said, “We have in this co in the corporate circles the terest fal bog BT graes . B1OWiINZ) 5 worse at some points. In gen- eral, they said, the civil rights movement is not accomipiishing enough fast enough, War Is Attacked Carmichael again attacked the| Viet Nam war, saying Negro sol- diets there are black mercena- ries, “A mercenary ig a hired killer and] think that when this cous. try says to black youths , , , their only chance to a decent living is when you join the Army... it’s saying to that black man his only chance to a decent life is to become a hired killer,” he said. “I would not fight) in Viet Nam, absolutely not,” Carmi- chael said. “I urge every black man in this country not to fight in Viet Nam,” Wilkins, discussing the fu- ture of the civil rights move- ment, said “progress is being made... despite the fact that great masses of people cannot count the difference between to- day's living and what they had two years ago.” But McKissick disagreed. “Things have not progressed tremendously for the masses of the people,” he said. There has| been some progress for some Negroes, he added, but “the average black man in the ghet- to has not profited within the last 10 years.” Black Power Defined McKissick also defined “black power’ in terms of six ingredi- ents: “One, political power, Two, economic power. Three, jan improved self-image of the '|black man himself. Four, the development of young militant leadership. Five, the enforce- of federal laws, abolition ment ‘| of police brutality, Six, the de- velopment of a black consumer bloc.” eae attacked those eek ae say they are oe yor g but elthe sive IDES, the most imagi- ople, su eeay faibe. Ot — at A (A A. ee leet ey p ¢ li Ss h a u hi it sire Malet tS a a 7 ———— ee + — ee —  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 75 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/8e4aa55fc5e667a518c1a72c032710ca.pdf 8daa0cb4c8d6605f24b6a371bf0303cd Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. � 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 | ol, is thy ol eae Hye LE fen r Ome ea? Cay io = i oe Hi ack Caw Prawn Kuz PLZ hase IL. if 7 ee Ye CG Oey 1 Flue Chek right Le Gr Lx. 7 om thank : fad. plhg hve abe COrenichacd te nent be fouK tm bh Grom f Ola crc Sie Bis aro race minal Ghat jap Fale Ver. Wher gononey am Ph Noe” Phe A pfit ALA pe he, U4 i oy eee Veet Neo t- Ze. t- CE Rare Jewrmig sewed: devel Auta iat (hac poe ic lg a ' Af PCE & he 1 SAVE ft tk eg pbor—  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 74 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/94792962e20fc2aaa857c81b326ee5e5.pdf f8cb96c5f15fe23227aa64eb6f367886 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. ~---~~--- ---~-------- � 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  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 73 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/8ab7872da95d1a3c9e2d457ee1ae5c4a.pdf abd3da6bb1e84df4afe1b13b905d5ad1 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. �� 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 EES. eae Oe bak  u te © SEP 12 5 PM 1966 THIS SIDE OF  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 72 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/454866fdb162d5a9a8ce420e2f1862ad.pdf 601930657d2a11dc57ccce0aa75408bd Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. Cinc innati Ohio Sept. 8 1 S 6 6. Hon, I van Allan Jr., Mayor Of Atl an t a Ge orgi a , My Dear Mr. All en, 11 Brnvissimo 11 f or your candid spe8.l{.ing out a s to t he cause of t he 11 r iots II in At l anta . I am inclos i ng a copy of a le tt er whi ch has been mai led to a number of Congressmen a nd Senators. I thought you might be i nteres t ed in an other South e rner's attitude . Very Sincerely f)?~[~ 354 Thrall st Cinci nnati 20 Ohio . Mrs . Randolph Mason Maude E. Ma.son � 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 D Cincinnati Ohio Sept. 8 1 9 6 6, Hon, Ivan Allan Jr., Mayor Of Atlanta Georgia, Vy Dear Mr. Allen, '"Bravissimo" for your candid speaking out as to the cause of the "riots" in Atlanta. I am inclosing a copy of a letter which has been mailed to a number of Congressmen and Senators. I thought you might be interested in another Southerner's attitude. Very Sincerely Janke © presen #054 Thrall st Maude E. Mason Cincinnati 20 Ohio. Mrs. Randolph Mason  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 71 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/61522d508d90a9fcc8a133fa3d894030.pdf d944b39e80864391ef9964fbcd17f4a5 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. �{· ... t er ,_. ..-· -· . � 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 ’ 4 ddd  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 70 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/656d2ee0a8fafc6f066888a74589dbeb.pdf 0a21961342c790b27a119829754ac76b Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. JJiuertiser-JOUHNAL ~;:::?, ~;, · ··' :iJls!~l,; ·,,·· � 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 Aduertiser-JOURNAL PEDESTAL TOPPLER  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 69 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/bf2ecc0e92a0507e82d533fa24ea5e6d.pdf be5fc022588582a78db06b66e8b97ff7 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. ,.. �� 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 LOCK DRAWER-A BUSTUN, GEORGIA vs fron,» SEPl2 ¥ . =PM 1965 _   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 68 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/77f0be6b6016a7c20b501a92ddec825c.pdf b879ee6ab3705a0f167042962b98a0c9 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. - Hono rable I van Allen Jr. ~eyor of the City of Atlante. vity Hall 68 Mi tvh 11 Street Atlanta, Geor,1a s. W• �P , s ..11 ·~l:.J]~.c- L .J I . _jL~ S'£ I~ IO 4M � 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 Honorable Ivan Allen Jre Meyor of the City of Atlanta “sty Hall 68 Mitvhell Street S, W. Atlanta, Georgia  ern eos wah! 30 WOIdS  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 67 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/f015889924faf3aedb9a0ff99c5ec17e.pdf e24cf5707553b22923b426256c59e5a8 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. I . �• --- --- . ..... -· , .,,,,__ � 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   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 66 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/e639d4772d6859175b7475253a3fada0.pdf e5c0661d2c8ce6ccd0b61c9ed2185e18 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. � 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 re Yow srire Re ohn van Weeer LOVER ¢ be fond at, for GU  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 65 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/849672b7c5759a6892d060367a719389.pdf ad31e4b65fe5b0e44b71bb383fb003cd Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. COMMUNISM IS TREASON! WIRE $.20 MAGAZINE "O ! Deliver Me From The Deceitful And Un just Man!" DEDICATED TO FREE ENTERPRISE AND CONSTITUTIONAL GOVERNMENT VOLUl\lIE IV NU;,rnf:R9. - - - - -- - SEFTm,mER 1966 DR . ~_IIAHTIF LUTILlH KING r, ITH OTHLR Y~O N cor-1r.mNISTS ATTENDING . crn ;HUNISTS --- TRA I NING SCHOOL �CHURCHES- FUEL RAC_ToL SOUTE 'Uk.li~)!l? fO{ ~Lf·I ~ (.) :p · CI VI L RI GHTS HOOm~uN.S.- - - - UPROAR Citizens o.f I,t ississippi have been \7arned to expect a bloody assault upon their state this summer by the National · Council of Churches, the ~rnrld Council of Churches, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the Student Non-Violent Co-ordinating Committee and other integrationist, race agitating groups. · The National Council of Churches has announced it will send a "task force 11 of men and money into the Mississippi Delta to wa ge war on w·hat it describes a s 11 pe.rs i st en.t 11 p ov e r t y and racial L ....justice. The Delta pro Sect will cal l . for a tentative a_nnual budget of $250,000 with the National Council paying for 60 percent of the cost and the World Council picking up the tab for t he remaining 40 percent. Officials of the Na tiona l Counc i l of Ch urc hes are entering into this pro j ect with t he fr ank a c knowledgment that they expect to b ecome involved -on the Negroes 1 side-in clashes between whi t e and Negro r e sidents of Mississippi. Complementing this rac i a l a gitation will be wh a t The Harva r d Crimson - Ha rva rd University's daily newspaper-ha s de scrib ed as a n invasion by militant young Negroes of _the NAACP_and SNCC . In its is s ue of Ma rch 11, The Crimson a ttributes to Claud e v,1e aver, SNCC ~ork er and Harva r d student r ecently rel ea sed from jail 1.n Jackson , a statement tha t 11 Ne gr oe s mi ght st a rt killing the White pe op l e i n Mis s i s sippi p r e t ty soon. 11 11 Yes, 11 Weaver is quoted a s saying , "if we wa nted to get a sma l l Ma u Mau go i ng, it wouldn 1 t b e d i ff ie .l. t. . • ugh~ be . a nice s ummer project . In an ed i t or i a l of Marc ~ 12, The Crims on s~eculates upon the comi ng i nv 9 s ion of Mi ss is s ippi a s ~ ~ r:il z ~ d ~ = ~ w ~ ~ ~ 0 8 ~ ~ i S 11 foll~VlS '. . , . . 8 53 This sum.mer will witne s s a massive da ring prob ably 8 bloo~y, ass a u l t on t he r a cial barrier s of Mis ~i s sipp i .. The 1964 plan . . . ca ll s for a n invas i on of over w 1, _JOO Peace-Corps - t ype v ol untee r s ' i n order t o 's_1.a ke Mississ i pp i out of t he Mi dd l e Ages. 111 ~ So ther~ you have i t . There i s the explanat i on of ~ w~y the National Council of Churc h ~s i s l o~b?ing a l ongs~de the NAACP for passage of t he i nfamou s civi l rights bill in the s enate. _N? ~onger ?ontent t o sponsor s u c h mi l d iinterracia l activities as its annual observ a n ce of 11 Ra c e Re l a t i ons Sunday, 11 CONT I D ON PAGE 10 t 2 Th e civi l r ight s r evo J.u t:L:.m n ould be i _r,; :r., ,./?e..... by \-.hi ·c e a nd Negr oes in t he r:orth as n0l.l c.:.: S outh if certaiTI so ca ll ed c i vil ~i ghts ls aC~ r c d i dn 1 t c ommi t cer t a i n c rimes t hen c l ai, th0~ ~-Kl a ns or other i_ih i ·i:; e peop l e com.'1i tt ed t 1:i.2;_; . Bombings , bur n i ng s , assa ult s a nd rrny · :rs j_L the S outh is evi dent nere comrn i t·ced b;y ne:nb e r s of civil ri ghts gangs, for the so l e purpose of giving r acial ag i t a tor s a cause i ncrease moneyrais i n g a nd to secure add it i ona l fol l on2 r s . Ci v il r i Ghters c ommi t crimes to p l ace feGr i n the Negro co ·nmuni ty to k ee p then--t fri ghte n so the y won 1 t speak the truth about these pro Co ~mun i s t s i nd i v i du a l s and orga n i zat i ons . He r e in Bu ffa lo a ft e r I had de livered a vicious attack upon the civ il ri ghts or go ni zations in a speech I del i ve r e d be f ore the Bu ff lo Boa rd of Ed u cation b e for e I vvas ab l e to take my sea t a n off ici a l of the NA AC P ran up to me a nd sa i d 11 We will bl m7 your h ome up, unLss s you s top a t tac king u s a nd join wi th t hem . 11 The second t i me NA ACP of f i c i a l threa t en to blo-v;1 my h ome up was a ft er I had appeared on radio a nd d e nounc ed ·a pla n marc h on c i ty ha ll n i th a ca ll f or 10 , 000 Negro es and Wh it e peo p l e by t he NAACP , I t old the r adio aud i ence tha t this p l a n march was p l a n and d i rect c: d and f inanced b y t h e Commun i sts Party . The march was a fl op . The ma r ch s t a r ted of f ~ i th l e ss tha n 68 peop l e t he i r r anks s u el l ed to about 128 by the t ime they r eached Ci t y Hal l, I was t ol d po i nt b l an tha t my hous e woll ]_d be b l own up un l ess I stoped s aying things a bout t h e N.AACP . The NJ1 J1 CP and the Communist s Par t y , plus ove r 50 Negr o and 11 hi te cler gy and over 34 other organi zat ions ca lled fo r a schoo l boycott of the newl y c onstructed \ ! ood l wan Juni or High School, v1her . abo ut l, 30Q Negr o .a nd \! h i te stud~nts attend . I f;tt i i~t) shai:; J;: was faceq. vnth . I printed c i rcula t e~Ot~iece~h~ of li terature and had it on t e 1 e vis · i. on ~roug t he· commun i t Y· I aupeared and rad _1f Ed i t or I appealed to e·lte tters - to · sch ool. The . . . - 1'l i, o g o -co , Pol i ce Commis s ione r ond the Mayor ap·,1 e a red on t 1 . . parent s no ha rm ~ ou ~d ~~!~o~ot~ a ~s ure_the Cont 1 d on pa~·e l J -~ Gh e ir children fge" ~Jg �* ! t ED IT OR DEJi.11-i ND AFR ICAN STUDENT AND \,1 IFE D:GPORTED C- ues tiona bl e \.ih i te organiza tion i s a ttempting to c onvey the ~ p re ss i on i t is a Negro orga ni za tion it s name is HO.lb \ Hou s i n g Ma de Equ a l). It is e vid ent their ma i n p ur pose is t o secure public i ty b y u s ing Negroes a nd c erta i n prob~e~s. Wr & ~rs Renzo C . A . D. Ny l ander of 710 Harrison Ave nue , Kenm ore , New York, they c a me int o this country f rom ·,e s t .A fri ca , both as s t ude nts anu its 78 s obvious that they wer e being used as te s ters of the organi z a t i on HOi ii:~ to d e termine if a re a 1 tor di :<a ·: _;_,_ .:.at:-.::.. Inc Ny l ande r c l aim they wa nted to rent .. 150 . a month apartment , Ame r ican stud ent i n Afr ica t esting t he ir l aw would be ordered out of t h e count ry. There fo re I fil ed c harges with Dis tri ct Directo r of U.S . Immi g r at ion Na t ura l i zat i on .S ervi:.;e demanding both be deported . The ir ca s e i s n ow under investigat ion. OFEN LETThB TO: THE CLARION - LEDGER NE\iJS PAPER J ACKSON, J.USS I S S I PPI Dea r S ir: I t hao..k the Editor and your sta f f of The Cl a rion Ts ~-r Ns ws paper for publ ishing the ni g ht letter I s e11t by VJeste rn Uni on June 2 3rd , wh ich apn ea r ed in ,Tune 25th paper . I have rece ive d many f avorab le let ters from peop l e from ma ny states . ~i; '. - · l r..: t 'c c.r 2 p,) 2a.red i n many newspape r in v a rious 1.., .1. u .1. c;s a nd -co w.n in I1 h ssissippi and other S tates. It 18S ~e8d by I'r . Car l Mc Intyre over hi s 600 r ad io stati ons that he br oadcast over . Again I Thank a ll of you wond erful pe ople . Au gu s t 1st, 1966 it was Sincerely yours , inser ted in U. S. Congress i onal Record . Dona ld L. Jackson BUFV11 LO PLEA SE TU E TO LIFE LINE YOUR RA DI O DI AL AT 9:45 .A . M. WWOL 1120 ON RAD I O S TATION We have realized for some· time that Dr. MartJ.n Luther King is not preacher sent by our Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ. The Bible warns us of fal se preachers for the Bible says (Matt. 24:11) ".And many false prophets shall _,, arise and , sha 11 deceive many." Cfilistians should search the Scriptures of the Holy _ Bible to ascertain if those individuals calling himself a preacher has been sent by the Lord or sent by the devil. We will show you from the Scriptures that Dr. King i s a fraud . a phonie and he is a servant of and for the ' devil. King is a minister for the devil and Chri st ians please do not be mislead. You should apply the Sc riptures to every profess ed teacher or minister of God. Isaiah 8: 20 11 To the l aw and to the te st i mony : If the y speak not according to This Dord it is bec a use there is no li ght in them." l-TL.1 0thy Chapter 3 -(1) "This is a true saying , If a man desire the offi ce o f a Bishop, he desireth a g ood v ork. (2 ) A bishop then must be blameless, the husband of one wife , vigil a nt , sober, of good beha viour, g iven to ho sp it a lit y , apt to tea ch· (3) No t g iven. to wi ne , n o st riker , no t ' g r e_dy of filthy lucre; but pat i ent , n ot a b ra wl er , not c ove tou s ; (4) One that r ul e th we ll his own house, h a ving his children in sub j ect i on wit h a ll g ravity ; ( 5) (For if a man know not how to ru l e his own ho u se , how shall he t · ke ca r e of the Church of God? (6) Not a novice, l est bei ng lifted up ith pride h e fa ll into the cond mnatio n of the dev il. (7) Moreover h e must have a g oo d r epor t of th e~ them wh ich a re without; l est he f a ll i n to repro ach and the snar e of the devil . Cont 'd on pa ge 6 5 �Cont'd fro!D. pa ge 5 DR . Kil';G IS 1; 1:·1-u1UD ( 8) Li k e,·· ise T1J.u;=: t the deacons be gr ave, not double t on,!:u ed , not p;i ve n to much nin e, not g r e edy of filthy lucre . _:att. 7:15 Beua re of fal ee prophets, ~hich come to yo u in she ep ' s clothinn; but i :nPardly t h e y are raven. inrs \·.:ol ves . . e 11 ve :i ound fr o t',e r: cri·pture s o li s te c-; th·!t c ::'ti J ut l1e r J i n ':: is not , i 11ist er of God . ':i:he Ct·; C r- L:-1-:. s tha he te8C ' es al1d profess e s 1"'on- vi ole "- ce, civil d i sob d i c nce is :..1ot the ct octrine of the I-loly ib l e . ,3t . ·attei,; ' s 8 verses l t_- 20 o ye t herefor e ~-d t ach a l l na tions, batizing them. in t he name of the Fa t he r , and of the Son , and of the Holy Ghost : te ~c · ing the m to obse r ve al l things , ha t soever I have co~ma nded yo u: and , lo , I am r ith y ou always, -2 ven unto t he end of the \.: orld . A 1en ~r. hing uses il l et e ra te adu l ts a nd childr en ~hic h have f requent l y been seen de monstrating a:i.ter o.ue of their hate r-,l li es conCu cte\. in God ' s Ho ly ~e~ple af ter they have b een con fro nted be the local la~ or troops. ith all th e hate in ti1eir hearts that one can possess t ey kneel down in t 11 e street in public places to pray . The Bible 2peai s ve ry sternl y regar in~ t his , Matt 6 : 5 - And ·: hen t' ou pra 'e st , tJ-,.ou s1--ia l t no t be a s the hypro crites Pre : fort ' ev love to pray stand~ng in the syno~o~ues ani in the cor~ers of t ~- e streets , tha t they rnay be seen of ~en . Veri l y I say unto y u, They have their re~ard. 1:artin Luther Lin~' as ~iven the Peace Pr i ze fo r b e ing such a helper in t~2 Commun ist cionsn ira c y . Thi s madman hidin~ behinu the cloak of re spectab il i ty c l aiming to -·b c a man sent by the Lo rd but we r:; nd he is a man s ,· nt be t e c,evi l to create hate . He roa~s the country like a sa ble typho i d mary infectin ~ the ,e nt n lly disturb ed , illerates and chi l dren ~ ith pervers ions of Christia n doctrine. , ~ea~ing yo ur da ily _newspap~r you w~ll find tha t ne is ~urrying from city to c ity holdin~ hate mcetinGs under the g ui se they are for ci \ il r i ght s , or g-:inizing de'1onstra tions so it rJ.i ll be easy for hin to r-;et donat ions fro m innocent, people who donate their hard- earned cash thi nking i ts Cont . on page 11 1 1: 1 0 6 J ,TiTTE? TO THE EDITOR Dear Si -r : I am a ~ h i t e man , hav i n ~ lived my 52 y e ~rs i n Ala b ama, and I am gri eved a t t ~e hat e t hat hae come between t he ~: h i t e and I,1 egro peop l e . I was a fa r ~ boy i n ~y y outh, workin 2 sid e by s i d e ~i th fi ne Ne~ro fri ends . V! e ca rne t hr our,'r]_ the d r cpr t·. s ~ i-:ir::. of the t h i rties to ~e t ~e r, s ha ring wha t we had , poor as he ll could ~ake us, never enough t o eat, wear i ng cl othes t h a t we re worn out 2 yea rs be fo r e , but wi th never any il l-wi ll towa r d one another . ~hen t i mes go t be t ter , we kept the r espect we had ea r ne d fro m ea c ~ othe r, and relati oDE we re pe a ceful . Negro 3nd 'h i te vrnrkers r ece i ve the s ~:·--:e week l y wage a nd some C8 ses the Negr o i s now r ece iving the l arger , a~e . Negr o and Whit e ~ orkers at the Bag ett Tr ans . Co . ea r n ..,1 27 . weekly . The old er ITegroes of t ·1e corn unity is concerned abo ,, t t he state of affa i rs as they no~ exi s t. He is willin~ to work a na eern h i s way, but the younge r crowd has f a ll en for the free hand out . Ni ne t y p e r c e nt is enroll ed i n some sort of we lfa r e plan. It l ooks l i ke t hE n ext crop of Booke r T . Washing tone and Ge or~e Was hin-::: to,, Carvers i s go in~ to be mi ght y t h i n Ne groes and '· h i te r.eo r: l e bg ve always select ed the ir fr i ends and ass ociates and ha ve g ott en a lonr just f i ne . Ra c e re l a t i ons wil l worsen as l ong as pro - Com·i uni sts agi tetors a r e on l oose lik~ ~r. Marti n ~u~he r Ki ng a nd che ap pol1t1c a ns exp l oitin~ the r a ci a l proh lems for po li tic a l ~a ins . 0 . -- -- FM;Tf: : ---·--- - S ince~s ly yJurs . Robert Tho--ripson Ta l l ass ee , t 1abama ------·-·----·-------·-- 65% of the publ i zed me ~bers the Com ·1.uni stp party are Jewish n f O · �P.A TRIOTISI!I OR TR0.A SON : ~? Ghi c ~g o Tri bune Sunda y , Oc ~ 0ber 17, 1 965 GODLESS COi\fiHUl'. I Sl 1 Berke l e y Pamphlets Describe Details on How to Dodge Dr a ft Pr ospe ct s Urged to 1-\ ct S t r ang e a n a S ick b y Seymour Korman Berke l e y, Ca l. , Oc t. 16 -- A 1i ~eogra p hed ~heet_ is be ::_ng c ircu l 3 ted a 1 o ng stud e n ts a t the Un i v er sity of Cal i f orn i a at Berke ley te lling; t h e m h ow to d odge milita ry service, it was l e arned today. The t r a cts, t itl e d "Br i e f Not e s on the \Jays and Means of 'Bea t i ng ' 8 nd .uefending t h e Draft , 11 wer e heing d i stributed b y l e fti s t g roups in conne ction with t he demonst r a tions aga inst Amer ic a n p o licy in Vi e t Nam. Th e s h ee ts a l s o were found on a d esk, for e nybody t o p ick up, n e a r Sproul hall, the ad ~ ini s t ra tion build ing . The text Te xt of Pamph l et of the p a~ph l e ts f ollows : 1. Be a C . O. ( Goncienc i ous Objector ) . Write your local d raft b o ard reouesting the spe? i a l conciencious objector f orm SSS -150. Now if y ou don ' t have reli~ious or phi losoph ical reasons that c ause .vou to be ag;a inst war 11 in any fo r m11 vc;1 ' - let it bothe r vou. Mark 11 yes 11 on that question anywa y, or markout the 11 in ~ny f o rm" i f you , ,ant to be more hones t ab out it. It is f ? irly certain that .vour lo c a l boa r d will turn , :::rn down. However , you can the n appe a l their decision , b e i nv est i ~a te d , appeal again and s o on. The v;ho l e process take s abou t a y e ar and by that ti~te r,e will have st opped the war in Vi et Nam. F or furt he r inform2 t i on on the C . ~ . process wri t e : Central gommi ttPv i f8~l~B££ i e nc i ous Qbjec tors , 2006 VJa .Ln u t ,__, -c ., _,_ i a 1,.1 , r'a ., r;ode 1 9 1 03 , or : ,1ar :1e sistors Le ar:;ue, 5 Beakma n S t r ee t, New York 38 , New York . Have fun. 11 T-1 ow to Get 4-F 11 2 . Have a II de r, onstra t.:_ -n" during your preiniuction phys i c a l. This is a way f or politic a l object ors to r,et a 4 - F and c a u se the milita r y a lot o f t roub l e . t, rr i ve a t t he exa ·11.i n irnr center wearing; si r;n~, : HD ri, . D~ ·, -.T NOi.-, , or GL·~ OUT OF VIET N1-1 , or th_e like . l_,j ea r buttons. Leaflet your fellow Prospective inducte es ~ont'd on pa ·e 12. - A 11 0 J Communi st Party gathered i n Ne w York a nd held i ts 18 t h Convent i on fir st s i nce 1 95 9 . The Commu n i s-cs Pa r ty has not been ab le to fo o l t he people to overthr ow , or e ven cha n ge , our govern ment . The Communi st s Pa r ty h as taken ove r the c i v i l ri ght s movement and is encou rg ing c i v il d i sobidence and rac e ri o t s . The Com ijuni s t s insp i red r aci al t e n sion wi th Communist s o ri ented c l e r gy and civil rights agitators t h at the-Communists call leade r s to encour ge them on were respons i b l e f or the rio t s in Wa t t s , Harlem , Rochest er, Chica go , Cl e v e land and other cities . The civ il r i ght s movement has rocked our towns , c it i e s wi th hood l ums ana rchy atte mpt i ng to start a c i vil war The Communists aim is to weak en law enforcement whereas it will be eas i er for the Communists to operate. The Communists f avorite s lo gan has been "Po lice - Brutality". Shouting pol i ce - brutali ty througho ut the Negr o community has proven to be good subject matter to irresponsible Negroe s. These u n - educated Negroe s f a ll for this Communists l i ne and before you kno w it they are clai~ igg police brutality when none has occured . The Communists Party , USA receives its orders direct from Mo scow The Communists incited the r egroes to riot for three days in Phila., August 1964. More than 300 persons were inj ured; more than 200 stores dama ~ed or lo oted . Cecil B . Moore, director of Phi la., N1-1hCJ , predicted more tr ouble to come . Floyd B . McKissic k, Nego r , nationa l director of Co ngre ss of Racial (CORE ) which is a pro - Co~ , unists organization stated "The Negro has got to have a bigger slice of the economic pie in this country." Be does not say the Negro should work for a ¥-bigger slice" . a �fl cont I d from page 6 Cont'd fro1 pa ge 3 South ~ l ame d for Crime s of Civi l r;hts · Hoodlums -Iti --'-'--~::_.::::.::..::..::::.::..::~::__ - ---- ---- .. _ ___ _ since many parents had b een t eleph oned tha t thei r childre n ~ ould be h a r med i f they - sent them to schoo l . Thei."2 ,ere 5 0 to 1 00 rihite prostitutes th::-i tcc--:io into t 1.1 ~ area ~ oin·; ~ro,·11_ ~.ous e t o h ouse t e l lines pa -r.ent s 1:1-oc to se1:1c1 the ir child r e n to school. The only vo i ce i n our_nei 5 hbo rh? od tha t_ra n ~ out a ga ins t t he pr oCo1 ·uni ts TTas mine comrn ing fr om 494 Ma sten ~ve . ~he d~y of the c a ll e d boyc ott on y 5 s tude nt s take n p~r~ n ~h e boycott . . I s pent cons i d e~abl e mone y and r e ceive u onl y f i ve d o lla r s in contributions all othe r exn enses i·.rer ~ pa id out of our f ~mily b udP:;e t . ~ho rt~y there after bricks were thrown threw my i:nndmJ frequ ent ly . Later the Ni\1~CP and CORE was par t of a fr ame up p l ot against me. S ome crimes have been c ommi tte d by Kl ansmen hoDe ve r many u nso l ved crimes char ~ed to the ' Kl ans were never committed by the ·· KKK . Those civil ri g hts sel f appo inted l eade rs that have made s u ch charge s knowlying l y they we r e f~lse a re so lo~ they ca n wa l k unde r a rattlesnake ni thout bending the ir head . EHD - -(; ont ' d from pa g e 2 Churches Fuel The National Counci l of Churches an integrationist movement which end i n vi0lence. If your church is a membe r of Racial Uproa r non e sp ouses aiiit expec t s to the NCC , part of every church don a tion you make wi ll be us ed to fin to finance this r a cia l strife. Is th i s wh a t you want? ~he Dai ly Okl ahoma n fa turday April 4, 1964 . --- - - - - ~_'J'.~;g1·:TI 01'1 __ C OlTSlc:hV_ TIVES 11 HD ff~PUBL I CA NS - - ------ - - -- H Conserv at ive gro up here in Buf fa l o i s for ming ~na ld ~5egan Booste~ Club for Pre s i dent a nd r i ll g a ll 1 JUt to ge t him the n ominati on if he win Govern o JT of Ca liforni a . 10 u DE. . • H 1G I::::- 1-, " n _f; UiJ help ing t he Negroe s. Dr . King claims p olice bruta lit y i n most cas ~ s he is a wa re of the !~ ct he wa s l y i ng whe n he~sai~ it 1art i n Luther 1- ing has c re ated so rnuc h ur?uble, teiling l i es on south ern cornmunitie~ Dhic h ,otivatea J. __,dge r Hoover ~o i~s ue the fo llo~ in~ s tat~nen~ ; King i s the mos t no uor ious lier i n t.:c 11 Mart in Luthe r n at ion. " Ki n g g oes from city to city claiming h8 is spealdng i n be h alf of t he i-e groes in -~he commun- ·_· it y .- This i s a f raud in i ts lon e~t k i nd . I n _thi~ Republi c we e l ~ct ou~ r eprese nt at i ves . Dr ~ King is attempting to snee k in the back d ?or to g a i n le ader ship. Dr . King act ing se i zih~ Hrivate propert y and contribut i ng to civi l dis obedie nc e encou r ag i n g minor children ·to d i srespe c t la w and orde r unde rmi n i ng law enforce me nt in every cora~uni t y whe re h e g oes and h is a i de s are some of the rno st que s t iona b le peopl e such as Hunter Pi tts O' Dell an Ameri can 0ommuni st Par ty membe r . Bcyard ~ustin a sex p reve rt and als o a l eader of the march on \ias h i ngt on , auto ,o.obile t h i eve cl~r g y t~at have plead ~d ~~i~ty f~r b o~tlegging whiskey in the U. S . Distric t court . 0o ~ e other mi n i st e rs have p le ad ed ~ui lty f or ~oles t ing 13 year o l d g i rls whi l e others h a ve b een i ndi ct e d for stealing civil rights money. I could _~ o on and on but because of t h e lack of spac e we will conclud e by saying t ha t .ur . r in~ i s a fraud arid phoni e a n d ant i - Christ i an . The Negro communit~ have never qUthori ze d him to speaK i n tfie i r De h aI1 . ··- ·- ----··- Dona l d L . J ack.eon Fou nd a ~ i on or gani z ation has been orga ni zed . Some off i ~ e rs have be e n elected. Twent y f i ve members co~posin~ t h~ Boar~ s of Dire ctor s a r e yet to b e app oi~tea . . Di~e cto rs a re a pp o inted living ~nwher s in the _nation fro ~ thos e t ha t con tr ibute sube t antia~ly ~o the tion Te n day ag o we filed apn lic ~t i o n f ounC~a l • ,... • f· wit h the u. S . Intern a 1 i-: venue .:iervice or . i c at e , which we are entitled Ta x Exemption Certif . rn . . d r t· 1 to und er exi sting l aws . ~h i s ~s BJ?- e u~o iona , Chartible, and Scentific or~~ni z ati on~ Part _of our pro~r a~ wi l l be to have speake ~s i n c lud i n~ mv celf to enter areas wher e c o~~unists a~ itation is t aken p l ec~ t o e~ uc nte _! h e ~aeses of the Com:rrnni sts c ons p ira c '-' . It Vi l J 1 a ls o awa rd sc h ol or e~ips . 0 �Cont' d f rom p age 8 D.:._.SCia.GES " 0 •. J TO DODGE DRAFT •; Co nt'd fro ~ p a ~e 12 How to Dod~e Draft o r robbery or -nurder are n i ce bets . Chew Your Finge r na il Play psyc h o. If you ' ve ever been t o a 11 he ad s h rinker 11 - even once - b y a 11 11e ane ma r k s o on forms . A note fro -.1 the "'1 and a li ttJ.e b it of actin~ n ith t hi s wi l l go a long way . Che w your fi ngern0ils. Talk about the Vi et Con~ be in~ out to get you. Te l l the m you 're - a sec ret c ent for God Johnson . Or be sincere a n d t e ll t h e doctor ho\l ":luch yo u en j oy 11a l k ing on the Go l de~ u ete bri dge (in San Franc isco, a fr eq u e nt loc s tion for suicides) . Us e your imagination, h ave a ball, and you 'l l blow t h e i r l ines 1:.- i -i:; hout havi n ~ your' s blorm up . 9 . Arrive d r unk . Being l a te her e reP.l l y he l ps. 1he v may send you a way to c o ~e back an.other day - hen it 1· ill l ook good to have i t on y ~ur record . If you do this enou~ht t i ·1 es , they wi ll prob b l y ru you b 2ck -' to the hea d s 1-:i rinker to fincl out ·rhy . Then p l ay i t c ool (the booze will he lp) and you've g ot i t ma d e . 10. Arriv3 high, They' l l s~ell it and you wont have to ad 1 it it. If yo u wa nt to ~ o ab out t he adc"! ictiou scene i11 a r eal l y bi n: way,· use a com 1 on pin on your ar~ fo r a few weeks in adva nce. Ee Undersirable 11. Be an und ersirable . Go for a courle of weeks wit~out a s hower . Re all v l o k dirty . St ink, Long; h ~ir helps . Go i n ba r e foot wi t h wit h your s ~ndals ti e ~ arounC your n eck . Give a wino a bottle f or his clothes and wea r t he ~ . Fo r ex tra kicks , talk far - out . On e do ctor is probabl v a ll you ' l l h:1ve to see , andhe wi l ) be only too h appy to get v ou out of the p l ace . 1 2. Be a fo ul - up. Don't do anything ri ght . For~ et ins t ructions , don 't follow order ~ a nd gene r ally do just about eve ryt hin ~ wr on~ . Apolog i ze profus e ly for your mi s t ake s and t h e y ' ll p r obably tell you how s orry they a re for havi11n:: to g i ve you a 0 Te ll them n hat army life and the war in Viet Nam are really a bout. Be deter~ined . The officers Di l l be only too g la d t o g e t rid of you. 3. Refuse to sign the l oyalty oath and don't mark the .1.ced li s t . I f y ou do, t h ey ~:!ill arrest you . They'l l i nvest i gate you and i f you h ave been fairly act i ve in any of the 11 subversive c ampus ~ovements, they won ' t want you . P l ay Homosexua l Bit 4 . Be 11 gay. 11 Play t h e homosexua 1 bit . Mark 11 y es.11 or don 1 t mark the 11 homosexua l tendenci es 11 l ine on forms. Psychia trists may g i ve you t he run around, but stick with i t . . I f you are rea ~ly gam~, 1?e obviously one of the 11 gay 11 b oys . Be ~ide s fl icking Y?Ur wr ist, move your body like chicks do . Ho l d c i garet delicat e ly, talk me lodically , act embarrased in front of the ot her guys ¼hen you undress . 5. ~ ote from doctor. If you have a 11 friendly 11 family doctor or can b uy one, you ' l l find he ' s 8Xtr eme l y handy . Get a s i g ned no te from him attesting to an a llergy, a trick k ne e or elbow or shoulder or back trouble or as thema. Don 1 t don't f orget to mark appropriate p lac e s on i n d uction forms and you 've g ot it mad e. Wi thout ~ d octor's.note, you' ll have to a pretty g ood Job of faking these things . Certain chemicals wi l l temp or ai l y ind u ce a llerg ies-s ee your c h emi s t. 6 ._ Be an e pileptic. Borrow the sta ndard epi le~ ptic meda l from a fri e nd and wear it. Ma rk the f orm properly, tell the doctor and you are in g ood shape . If you want to have some fun read about and fake a sei zur e . It' s fun and y~u ' l l really g ive them a headac he. 7. Jail record . Most of u s a ren't luc ky enough h ave~ fe lony ~ecord, but if y ou g ot one-u se ~t. You 1 1 s~e s i gns a l l over the place te l l ing y ou what a c rime you'l l b e committ i ng if you do not te~l_t h e m (~hem of course mea ning milita ry &uthoriti es . Misdemea nors, if you've g o t enoug h )f the m, are a good dea l. Suspicious of burglary c ont' d on page 13 Jo ,, . 4 -F. ( Cont' d on page 14) 13 �Coat'd fro~ pa g e 13 How to Dodge ~raft . 13. Be a tr oub l e maker . Refuse to follow orders . (You don ' t have to, you're not i n the army). Let them knov1 exactly wha t y ou t hink of them . Be antangoni stic ; s moke nhere the signs say No Smoking ~ Pi ck a fi ght Dith a fellow induct ee , or better yet, one of the officGrs or doctor s. 14 . J ed- wetting . Tell them you wet the bed nhen y ou ' re a way frorri. ho--~. If they d on't def er you p r ove it when you are i nduct ed . ( .iake Up il TT1.eric F.1 ~ R. E . Shackelford 11 TO : 11 OFEN LETTER UNIVERSi'J;Y OF MI SSISS IPPI. Dear Students : \'~ hen Sena tor Robert Kennedy , the agent of subversion was a spea ker on your campus I wonde r if any of you students asked Senator Kennedy why a r e al l the children and gra nd-chi l dren of the Ke nnedy c l an attending segregated whi te schoo l s i n their various sommunities and yet he whi l e serving as U.S . Attorney General, instigated mo s t of the racial tr ouble s in the South throu gh his dictatorial procedures and has continued to as s ociate hims elf wh oleheartedly v,rith the "civil rights " movement, a l ways on the s i d e of the Libera ls, Communi sts , cranks and crooks who abound i n this communist inspired movement . Since r e ly you r ' , Dona ld L. Jac ks on ~JG:d lli-1 D.LO-~Q12!!::NC;§___ 22._QE__Y._Q:Q~1 gA DJ.Q _PIA_L, BUI'}i'.A LO, N. Y Black Angel and Black Panther are t he same individuals . He advocates civi l d i sobidence and the overt hrow of our governme.nt. The Socoligists is Dr. Woodwa r d he w& s temproary ap1· ointed assistant Prine ipal o.f Genesee & Humboldt Junior Hi gh b chool. He c a ll s r e gularly on t wo oc cas ions he sta t ed he lived around poor White peo~le. He lives in the Hertl e .Apart~ents and is married to a S hite woman, his div orced wife live s at 207 Eanlin Road. Conservat ives telep~one thi s pro~ra ~ r egul ar l y Ph· :ne Number TR 6- 7 265 . _ . .. c:mn··TI11f;ITY OR .ATHEIST BEATLEISM 11.As g oes the Church , So Goes The Nat~on. " " No man can ser ve t wo masters; for either he will hate the one , en d love t he other~ or else he wil l hold to the one 8nd des n is: the other. Ye cannot serve God and Mamnon . s t. Matthew 6:24. John Lennon- one of the BEATLES - expr ~ssed a DEVAST.ATIFG D.A rJGE:'.1 . Report edly he sai~ 11 li;e are now ,nore popular than Je sus Christ. Christiani t y will go. I t will va ni~h and shrink . Jesu s wa s al l right , but His disciples were thick and ordinary . ' . Late r, r eporier Maureen Cleave wat ered this down . Lennon - was simply observing - tha t, ns o wea k is t he state of christiani ty , that the BEATLf~S are t _o many p eople , better known. t han Jesus Christ.n Reportedly - Lennon is the auth or of a book - bla s pheming Jesus and Christianity. Today - mo st of the world 's peop l e - seem to b e athe i st B·~.ATLGS . Let us just t ake a lo ok at Lennon's Eng land - and our, beloved J.\ rner ica. Eng land - withi n the ~if et i ~e of _this w~ite r wa s a l argely , Christ i an- believing nation and ruled the seas of the world . Toda y fro m pub lished re ports - i t has bec o~e one of the mos t i mmoral peoples i n the world . Poli tically, economic a lly , mora lly and religiously - En g l and i s a bankrupt HAS-BEEN NA TION. Look a t our be loved lP1erica today , r1r: ost of our peon l e - i n t he l ast half cen~ury - have ALSO for g otten man's ONLY Great - Giver of ALL blessings - our God- ~ho created ~he Heavens ?n~ earth - Who sac rific ed_His Son , Jesus for our sins- Vlho gave .A - ,eric a anc:. our fre ed~ra.s to us. ,,"'l.erica is teete ~ir:1-g on the ve r a;e of the SA ; ~,~ BAHY11UFTC;Y poll tic a lly, Const itutiona lly , econo~ic a lly, ~or ally and Relig iously . c o:rT' J; NT_:~:c.:1 Ed,~.ra :cd R. Sneed , l-!ttorney 422 1 Ro l anc Blvd . si ~ Lo~!§ 21 , ~o . �Subscribe to Wire Magazine: Rate: 1 Yr. $2.40 6 Mo. $1.20 Address: 494 Masten Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 14209 SEHD DON_/.\ TI ONS : HELP st op ra c ia 1 a gitAtion and race riots. Ma il your donatLons to DL : Jackson Foundation, 494 Ma sten .A venue, Buffalo, New York 14209 See Story on Page 11 SeLd d onations to LET FREEDOM RI NG 494 Masten Avenue, Buffa l o, N~ Y. Send News Items ~nd Pictures to WIRE MAG1\ZINE, 494 Masten .Avenue, Buffalo N . Y. 1L~2 09 BE SURE TO READ NEXT MONTR EDITION OF VvIRE l1l!AGAZINE . THE FOLL0\,1I NG STOi1. Y !1 ILL BE I N THAT EDITION: Ne~roe s Movin~ Into White C o·:r:..uni ty. 1 r; Qi'.;PANI~S, CORPORhTIONS , AND BUSINESS .PLE,J~S:t; DO NOT HI RE PERSONS 1.i HO A,:.E mf.JIBERS OF .fRO-COlViMUNIST ORGANI ZAT IONS SUCH AS THE NAACP, CORE , AND SNCC. COPYtlI GHT PENDI NG (c) 1965 Published by D. L. Jackson Pub. Co., Editor and Publisher, D. L. Jackson, 4 94 Ma sten Avenue,Buffalo,ijew York 14209. A NEGRO 'WNTHLY PUBLICATION FOR YUJR ENJOY~J[ENT. CA LIFORNIANS voT:.;,:, FOR .A TRUE COIJS:GGV1-, TIVE SU:<- ORT ROF.ALD -lEAG.AN FOR GOVJ RNOR. � 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 =F ——- See —-= - — COMMUNISM IS TREASON! $.20 WIRE MAGAZINE ‘QO! Deliver Me From The Deceitful And Unjust Man!’ DEDICATED TO FREE ENTERPRISE AND CONSTITUTIONAL GOVERNMENT AOE AR AA ae ar ee ney or VOLUME IV NUMBER 9. ' SEPTEMBER 1966 es DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING WITH OTHER KNO.N COMMUNISTS ATTENDING COMMUNISTS TRAINING SCHOOL REATN SMODVY ON PAGE G DR. WING A WdaTIN CHURCHES FUEL RaCIsabL UPROsR Citizens of Mississippi have been warned to expect a bloody assault upon their state this summer by the National-Council of Churches, the World Council of Churches, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the Student Non-Violent Co-ordinat- ing Committee and other integrationist, race agitating groups. The National Council of Churches has announced it Will send a "task force" Of men and money into the Mississippi Delta to wage War on what it describes as “persistent" poverty and racial i.justice. The Delta project will call for a tentative annual budget of $250,000 with the National Council paying for 60 per- cent of the cost and the World Council picking up the tab for the remaining 40 percent. Officials of the National Council of Churches are entering into this project with the frank acknowledgment that they ex- pect to become involved-on the Negroes' side-in clashes between white and Negro residents of Mississippi. Complementing this racial agitation will be what The Harvard Crimson - Harvard University's daily newspaper—has described 3S an invasion by militant young Negroes of the NAACP and SNCC. In its issue of March ll, The Crimson attributes to Claude Weaver, SNCC worker and Harvard student recently released from jail in dackson, a statement that "Negroes might start killing the White people in Mississippi pretty soon." "Yes," Weaver is quoted as saying, "if we wanted to get a small Mau Mau going, it wouldn't be diffi- cult... Might be a nice summer project." In an editorial of March 12, The Crimson Speculates upon the coming invasion of Mississippi as follows: "This summer will witness a massive daring, probably bloody, assault on the racial barriers of Mississippi.. "The 1964 plan ... calls for an invasion of over 1,300 Peace-Corps- type volunteers,' in order to "saake Mississippi out of the Middle Ages.'" SO there you have it. There is the explanation of why the National Council of Churches is lobbying along- Side the NAACP for passage of the infamous civil rights bill in the senate. No longer content to sponsor such mild ii nterracial activities as its annual observance of "Race Relations Sunday," CONT'D ON PAGE 10 2 MAGAZINE FOR AUGUST. [ABLE TO PUBLISH y WE WERE Ul THAT RHGRETS EDITOR LOUTH Bhahio FOR CELE OF CIVIL RIGHTS HOODLUANS The civil rights revolution would be isn Re by White and Negroes in the Worth as weil @: <i: South if certain so called civil rights leadccars didn't comuit certain crimes then clain thet Klans or other White people committed then. Bombings, burnings, assaults and "ur crs ip the South is evident were committed by members of civil rights gangs, for the sole purpose of giving racial agitators a cause increase money- raising and to secure additional follovwe Civil righters commit crimes to place fear i the Negro community to keep then frighten so they won't speak the truth about these pro- Communists individuals and organizations. Here in Buffalo after I had delivered a vicious attack upon the civil rights organizations in a speech I delivered before the Buff lo Board of Education before I was able to take my seat an official of the NAACP ran up to me and said " We will blow your home up, unless you stop attacking us and join with them." The second time NAACP official threaten to blow my home up was after I had appeared on radio and denounced:a plan march on city hall with a call for 10,000 Negroes and White people by the NAACP, I told the radio audience that this plan march was plan and directi:d and financed by the Communists Party. The march was a flop. The march started off with less than 68 people their ranks swelled to about 128 by the time they reached City Hall. I was told point blan that my house would be blown up unless I stoped saying things about the NAACP. The NAACP and the Communists Party, plus over 50 Negro and tihite clergy and over 44 other organizations called for a school boycott of the newly constructed \;oodlwan Junior High School, wher - about 1,400 Negro and \hite students attend. I rea line that I was faced with. [ printed ove Ss circulated _pieces of literature and had it nrough the mai i g community, I aopeared ae) radio wr ters Editor I appealed to the studed? fers, te, Koei The Police Commissioner and the wayor apyeared on tel vision to assure the Parents no harm wv 3 ” Narm would come to thei ca Cont'd Oi bare LA 2 their children t "4 ok ** EDITOR DEMsND AFRICAN STUDENT AND WIFE DwPORTED Cuestionable White organization is attempting to convey the iupression it is a Negro organization its name is HO.is (Housing Meade Equal). It is evident their main purpose is to secure publicity by using Negroes and eertain problems. Mr & lirs Renzo C. A. D. Nylander of 710 Harrison Avenue, Kenmore, New York, they came into this country from west Africa, both as students ana its was obvious that they were being used as testors of the organization HOlik to determine if a realtor dis inated. The Nylander claim they wanted to rent 50. a month apartment. American student in Africa testing their law would be ordered out of the country. Therefore I filed charges with District Director of U. S. Immigration Naturalization Service demanding both be deported, Their case is now under investigation. OFEN LETT TO: THE CLARION - LEDGER NEWSPAPER JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Dear Sir: thenk Tene Editor and your staff of The Clarion Guget spaper for publishing the night letter I sent by ee Teg June 23rd, which apneared in June 25th paper. I have received many favorable letters from people from many states, This letter eppeared in many newspaper in various Cities and town in Mississippi and other States. It fas read by Dr. Carl McIntyre over his 600 radio ede oe that he broadcast over. Again I Thank all of you wonderful people. August 1st, 1966 it was 7 inserted in U. S. Congressional Record. Donald L. Jackson Sincerely yours, BUFVALO PLEASE TU E TO LIFE LINE 1120 ON es RADIO DIAL AT 9:45 A.M. RADIO STATION DR. Sele LUTHER Firs If A. FRAUD LIER TD 4 DECEIVER STRCC 2TH AD i TROUBLE [SAKE We have realized for some time that Dr. Martin Luther King is not preacher sent by our Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ. The Bible warns us of false preachers for the Bible says (Matt. 24:11) "4nd many false prophets shall arise and, shall deceive many." Chsistians should search the Scriptures of the Holy Bible to ascertain if those individuals call- ing himself a preacher has been sent by the Lord or sent by the devil. We will show you from the Scriptures that Dr. King is a fraud, a phonie and he is a servant of and for the devil. King is a minister for the devil and Christians please do not be mislead. You should apply the Scriptures to every prof- essed teacher or minister of God. Isaiah 8:20 " To the law and to the testimony: If they speak not according to This \iord it is because there is no light in them." 1-Tiiothy Chapter 3-(1) "This is a true say- ing, If a man desire the office of a Bish- op, he desireth a good york. (2) A bishop then must be blameless, the husband of one wife, vigilant, sober, of good beha- viour, given to hospitality, apt to teach; (4) Not given.to wine, no striker, not grezdy of filthy lucre; but patient, not a brawler, not covetous; (4) One that ru- leth well his own house, having his chil- dren in subjection with all gravity; (5) (For if a man know not how to rule his own house, how shall he tke care of the Church of God? (6) Not a novice, lest being lifted up ith pride he fall into the cond mnation of the devil. (7) More- over he must have a good report of thei them which are without; lest he fall into reproach and the snare of the devil. Cont'd on page 6 * , oe ey Cont'd from pase 5 DR. KIrG IS s» PiwUD (8) Likevise must the deacons be grave, not double- tonszued, not given to much wine, not greedy of filthy lucre. _att. 7:15 Beware of false prophets, which come to you in sheep's clothing but invardly they are raven- ine wolves. e@ Wh ve iound fro the Seripture so listed that Srti. luther Pine is Het a! -inister of God. The aoe rincs the he teac»es and professcs son-viole..ce, civil disob dience is uot the uoctrine of the Holy ible. St. attevw's & verses 1‘-20 " o ye therefore .d ~ ach all nations, batizing them in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost: te-c ing them to observe all things «hatsoever I have commanded you: and, lo, I am vith you always, even unto the end of the world. Aien yr. hing uses illeterate adults and children which have frequently been seen demonstrating aiter oue of their hate rsllies concuctec in God's Holy Yemple after they have been confronted be the local law or troops. ith all the hate in tneir hearts that one Can possess t ey kneel down in the street in public places to pray. The Bible epeais very sternly regar ine this, Matt _6:5-and vhen tou pravest, thou shalt not be as the ‘hypro- crites =re: for tey love to pray standing in the synocorues anu in the corners of te streets, that they may be seen of sen. Verily I say unto you, They have their reward. uartin Luther Ling ° 4s civen the Peace Prize for - being such a helper in the Communist conspiracy. This madman hiding behind the cloak of respectab-— ility claiming to be 2 Man sent by the Lord but we find he is a man sent be t e devil to create hate. He roams the country like a sable typhoid mary infecting the entally disturbed, illerates and children with perversions of Christian doctrine. _. Heading your daily Newspaper you will find that 1€ 1s hurrying from city to city holdine hate meetings under the guise they are for civil rights, Organizing denonstrations ¢o it will be easy for him to get donations from innocent; people who donste their hard-earned cash thinking its Cont. on page 11 6 TEETER TO THE EDITOR pear Sir: I am a ¥ihite mean, havine lived my 52 yesre in Alabama, and I am srieved at the hate that has come between the \:hite and Negro people. I was 3 farm boy in ay youth, workinz side by side with fine Necro friends. We came throucth the drepression of the thirties tozether, sharing what we had, poor as hell could meke us, never enough to eat, wearing clothes thet were worn out 2 years before, but with never any ill-will toward one another. When times got better, we kept the respect we hed earned from each other, and relations were peaceful. Negro snd ‘hite workers receive the gzsre weekly wage and some cases the Merro is now receiving the larger ware. Nesro and white workers at the Bac ett Trans. Co. earn ».127. weekly. The older ilegroes of tie con unity is concerned abo''t the state of affairs as they now exist. He is willine to work and eern his way, but the younger crowd has fallen for the free hand out. Ninety per cent is enrolled in some sort of welfare plan . It looks like the next crop of Booker |. Washingtonse and Georce Washineto.: Carvers is going to be mighty thin, Negroes and ‘hite peorle hsve always selected their friends and associates and have gotten along just fine. Race relations will worsen as long as pro-Comunists agitators are on loose like Dr. Martin Luther Kine and cheap politicans exploiting the pacial prohlems for political gains, Sincerely yours. Robert Thompson Tallaesee, \labama FACTS: 65% of the publised members of the Comaunists perty are Jewish ,  PATRIOTISM OR TRiASON(!? Chic-go Tribune Sunday, Octsber 17, 1965 Berkeley Pamphlets Describe Details on How to Dodge Draft Prospects Urged to Act Strange and Sick by Seymour Korman Berkeley, Cal., Oct. 16-- A ninmeographed sheet is being circulated ae 70ng students at the University of California at Berkeley tellins them how to dodge military service, it was learned today. The tracts, titled "Brief Notes on the Ways and Means of 'Beating ' and vefending the Draft," were being distributed by leftist groups in connection with the demonstrations against American policy in Viet Nam. The sheets also were found on a desk, for anybody to pick up, near Sproul hall, the adninistration buildings. Text of Pamphlet The text of the panphlets follows: "1. Be a C.0. (Gonciencious Objector). Write your local draft board recuesting the special conciencious objector form SSS-150. Now if you don't have relicious or philosophical reasons that cause you to be a@gsinst war "in any form" .on't let it bother vou. Mark "yes" on that question anyway, or Markout the "in any form" if you vant to be more honest about it. It is feirly certain that your local board will turn vou down. However, you can then appeal their decision, be ifvesticated, appeal agein and so on. The whole process takes about a year and by that tine we Will have stopped the war in Viet Nam. For further informstion on the C. 0. roce Lies .C ral Committe, for,€ i i BE eee eT aah GB inat Comet bhe bas Gaps tepgious Code 19103, or: war “esistors League, 5 Beakman Street, New York 48, New York. Have fun. "How to Get 4-F" 2. Have a "desonstrat. n" during your pre- induction physical. This is a way for political objectors to set a 4-F and cause the military a lot of trouble. s#Prrive at the exaninine center wearing signs, 1ND ® PRs T NOW, or Gi? OUT OF VIET Na , or the like. Wear buttons. Leatlet your fellow Prospective inductees Cont'd on pa-e 12, Q GODLESS COMMU ISi1 Communist Party gathered in New York and held its 18th Convention first since 1959. The Communists Party has not been able to fool the people to overthrow, or even change, our government. . The Communists Party has taken over the civil rights movement and is encourging civil disobidence and race riots. The Comuunists inspired racial tension with Communists oriented clergy and civil rights agitators that the: Communists call leaders to encourge them on were responsible for the riots in Watts, Harlem, Rochester, Chicago, Cleveland and other cities. The civil rights movement has rocked our towns, cities with hoodlums anarchy attempting to start a civil war The Communists aim is to weaken law enforcement whereas it will be easier for the Communists to operate. The Communists favorite slogan has been "Police- Brutality". Shouting police-brutality throughout the Negro community has proven to be good subject matter to irresponsible Negroes. These un-educated Negroes fall for this Communists line and before you know it they are claiming police brutality when none has occured. The Communists Farty, USA receives its orders direct from Moscow The Communists incited the Negroes to riot for three days in Fhila., August 1964. More than 300 persons were injured; more than 200 stores damaved or looted. Cecil B. Moore, director of Phila., N&AACE, predicted more trouble to come. Floyd B. McKissick, Negor, national director of Congress of Racial (GORE) which is a pro-Coniwnists organization ststed "The Negro has got to have a bigger slice of the economic pie in this country." He does not say the Negro should work for a ¥bigger slice". Cont'd froi page 4 South Blamed for Crimes of Civil uights Hoodlums ee since many parents had been telephoned that their children vould be harmed if they sent them to school. There were 50 to 100 White prostitutes thatceic into the area goin; from house to house telling parents not to send their children to school. The only voice in our neighborhood that rang out against the pro- Coicuni ts was mine comning from 494 Masten sve. She day of the called boycott on y 5 students taken pert in the boycott. I spent considerable money and receive. only five dollars in contributions all other exnenses were paid out of our f°mily budret. Shortly there after bricks were thrown threw my window frequently. Later the NAACP and CORE part of a frame up plot against me. Some crimes have been committed by Klansmen, however many unsolved crimes charzed to the klans were never committed by the KKK. Those civil rights self appointed leaders that have made such charges knowlyingly they were false are so lov they can walk under a rattlesnake without bending their head. eND Was Cont'd from page 2 Churches Fuel Racial Uproar The National Council of Churches now espouses an an integrationist movement which it expects to end in viclence. Ii your church is 4 member of the NCC, part of every church donation you make will be used to fin to finance this racial strife. Is this what you want? : The Daily Oklahoman Saturday April 4, 1964. —— ATVENTION CONSERV TIVES saND RUPUBLICANS _ Conservative group here in Buffalo is forming Ronald iegan Booster Club for President and rill ge all out to get him the nomination if he win Governor of California. 1O 9 Cont'd from page 6 DR. 7 ING Is A ARSUD i Negroes. a nels ine sicime police brutality in Paine he is aware of the fact he was lying when B ti it “Martin Tuther ling has created SO nies ea telling lies on Southern communities ee He J. wager Hoover to issue the follo:ing stetement; "Martin Luther King is the most notorious lier eo nation." King goes from city to city claiming he is speaking in behalf of the iegroes in the Sonne. ity. This is a fraud in its lowest kind. In this Republic we elcct our representatives. Dr. King is attempting to sneek in the back door to gain lea _ ship. Dr- King acting seizing private property an contributing to civil disobedience encouraging ee children to disrespect law and order undermining lew enforcement in every comnunity where he goes end his gides are some of the most questionable people such as Hunter Pitts O'Deil an American Sommunist Party member. Beyard sustin a sex prevert and also a leader of the march on \Vfashington, autonobile thieve clergy that have pleaded ruilty for bootlegging whiskey in the U. S. District Court. Some other ministers have pleaded guilty for »olesting 13 year old girls while others have been indicted for . stealing civil rights money. z could 0 on me put because of the lack of space we will cone ude by saying that »r- Kine is a fraud and phonie and ti-Christian. ro community have never on enorised him to BBeskerh PRETM Beha te —_——— AMOBE TION WADA IE sti Organization has 1D. Jackson Foundstion : B teeter Some officers have been oo monty. five members co™mposines une ee See Directors are yet to be appointed. - i S appointed living anwhere in the nation a. am hone that contribute ee ae i we filed apniic” ral ‘estion. Ten day 48° W . cage U. S- Internal ST Te ine ee tea : Lf 3 whi we ar 2) Tax Exemption Certificate, whic oa to under existing laws, This 1s an educs : 121, Ghertible, and acentific organization. Part ot our peoarell will be to heve speakers including mveelf to enter areas where Coununists sae agitetion is taken plece to ecucrte the meeses of the Communists eonspiracy, It will also award scholore ips. “== o . « be 1 Cont'd from page 8 DUuSCRISES “O1. TO DODGE DRAFT Tell them what army life and the war in Viet Nam are really about. Be determined. The officers will be only too glad to get rid of you. 3. Refuse to sign the loyalty oath and don't mark the .ed list. If you do, they ill arrest you. They'll investigate you and if you have been fairly active in any of the " subversive campus movements, they won't want you. Play Homosexual Bit 4. Be " gay." Play the homosexual bit. Mark "yes" or don't mark the "homosexual tendencies" line on forms. Psychiatrists may give you the run around, but stick with it. If you are really game, be obviously one of the "gay" boys. Besides flicking your wrist, move your body like chicks do. Hold cigaret delicately, talk melod- ically, act embarrased in front of the other guys when you undress. 5. Note from doctor. If you have a "friendly" family doctor or can buy one, you'll find he's extremely handy. Get a signed note from him attesting to an allergy, a trick knee or elbow or shoulder or back trouble or asthema. Don't don't forget to mark appropriate places on in- duction forms and you've got it made. Without a doctor's note, you'll have to a pretty good job of faking these things. Certain chemicals will temporaily induce allergies-see your chemist. 6. Be an epileptic. Borrow the standard epile= ptic medal from a friend and wear it. Mark the form properly, tell the doctor and you are in good shape. If you want to have some fun, read about and fake a Seizure. It's fun and you'll really give them 2 headache. 7- Jail record. Most of us aren't lucky enough to have a felony Tecord, but if you got one-use zt. You'll see Signs all over the place telling you what a crime you'll be committing if you do not tell them (them of course meaning military authorities. Misdemeanors, if you've got enough of them, are a good deal. Suspicious of burglary : cont'd on page 3 Cont'd from pase 12 How to Dodse Draft or robbery or aurder are nice bets. Chew Your Fingernail 4. Play psycho. If you've ever been to a "head shrinker"-even once-by all means mark so on forms. A note fron then and a little bit of acting with this will go a long way. Chew your fingernzils. Talk about the Viet Cone bein out to get you. Tell them you're-a secret ©s ent for God Johnson. Or be sincere and tell the doctor how much you enjoy walk-— ing on the Golden Vete bridge (in San Francisco, a frequent location for suicides). Use your imagination, hsve a ball, and you'll blow their lines without having your's blown up. 9. Arrive drunk. Being late here relly helps. Lhev may send you away to cote back another day _ hen it vill look good to have it on your record. If you do this enoucht tires, they will prob bly run you beck to the head shrinker to find out why. Then pley it cool (the booze will help) and you've got it made. 10. Arriv2 high, They'll Stell it “and you wont have to ad .it it. If you want to so about the adciction scene in a really bic way, use a com1on pin on your ara for a few weeks in advance. Be Undersirable 11. Be an undersirable. Go for a couple of weeks without a shower. Reallv lo k dirty. Stink, Long hxir helps. Go in barefoot with with your sendals tied around your neck. Give a wino a bottle for his clothes and wear then. For extra kicks, talk far-out. One doctor is probablv all you'll have to see, andhe wili be only too happy to get you out of the place, 12. Be a foul-up. Don't do anything right. Forset instructions, don't follow orders and generally do just about everything wrong. Apologize profusely for your Mistakes anc they'll probably tell you how sorry they are for havine to give you a 4—F, (Cont'd on page 14) L5  Nene Cont'd fron page 13 How to vodge Draft. 13. Be a trouble maker. Refuse to follow orders. (You don't have to, you're not in the army). Let them know exactly what you think of them. Be antangonistic; smoke where the signs say "No Smoking." Pick a fight with a fellow inductee, or better yet, one of the officers or doctors. 14. BPed-wetting. Tell them you wet the bed when you're away from ho~e. If they don't defer you prove it when you ere inducted, (jake Up America: » ». gshackelfora OFEN LETTER TO: UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI. Dear Students: When Senator Robert Kennedy, the agent of subversion was a speaker On your campus I wonder if any of you students asked Senator Kennedy why are all the children and grand-children of the Kennedy clan attending Segregated white schools in their various *ommunities and yet he while serving as U. §. Attorney General, instigated most of the racial troubles in the South through his dictatorial procedures and has continued to associate himself wholeheartedly with the "civil rights" movement, always on the side of the Liberals, Communists, cranks and crooks who abound in this COmmunist inspired movement. Sincerely your’, Yonald L. Jackson WGR RaDiO AUDILNCE 55 OW YOUR RADIO DIAL,BUFFALO,N.Y Black sngel and Black Panther are the same individuals. He advocates civil disobidence and the overthrow of our government. The SocoOligists is Dr. Woodward he was temproary ap:ointed assistant Principal of Genesee & Humboldt Junior High School. He calls regularly on two occasions he stated he lived sround poor White peoole. He lives in the Hertle Apartments and is married to a White woman, his divorced wife lives at 207 Fanlin Road. Conservatives telephone this prorran re Pi Phne Number TR 6- 7265. oe Hegusarly * CHRI-TIatlTy OR ATHEIST BEATLEIS "Ags goes the Church, So Goes The Nation." "No man can serve two masters; for either he will hate the one, snd love the other; or else he will hold to the one énd desvise the other. Ye cannot serve God and Mammon. St. Matthew 6:24. John Lennon- one of the BEATLES - expressed 2 DEVASTATING DANGER. Reportedly he seid - "ize are now more populer than Jesus Christ. Christianity will go. It will vanish and shrink. Jesus was all right, but His disciples were thick and ordinary." Later, reporter Maureen Cleave watered this down. Lennon - was simply observing - that, “so weak is the state of christianity, that the BEATLES are to many people, better known than Jesus Christ." Reportedly - Lennon 1s the author of a book - blaspheming Jesus and Christianity. Today - most of the world's people - seem to be atheist BiATIWS. Let us just take a look at Lennon's England - and our, beloved America. England - within the lifetime of this writer - was a largely, Christian- believing nation - and ruled the seas of the world. Today - from published reports - it has become one of the most immoral peoples in the world. Politically, economically, morally and religiously - England is a bankrupt - HAS-BEEN NATION. Look at our beloved America today, “ost of our peovle - in the last half century - have ALSO forgotten man's ONLY Great-Giver of ALL blessings - our God-Who created the Heavens 2nd earth - Who sacrificed His Son, Jesus, for our sins- Who gave Avterics and our freedoms to us. .nerica is teetering on the verze of the SA’ BANKRUPTCY politically, Gonstitutionelly, econowically, orally and Religiovsly. ahh ey Wow TSSUE s . Boe y ees Hdward R. Sneed, attorney 4221 Roland Blvd. Sti. Pours 21, Me. GOAD MR. REX R. WRITE PLEASE ELAZA, Nis SUVATIVE TO) thw.t AT SENTION COL 10020, TT es NBC N..S 30 DEVANNING rly PRESS OF THE Ss THR MELT VE VIB" 1966. I HAVE ALREA ‘Y GONE INTO ACTION. NE! YOR? rE reves > PROGR TM ad Cons iF vw on = it PHT AS VAS GIV ? TO EXPOUND el Ve 4 roe ee ae Lu C CUAL TINT CIVIL #IGHTS AGITATOR AUGUST 21, Subscribe to Wire Magazine: Rate: 1/Yr. $2.40 6 Mo. $1.20 Address: 494 Masten Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 14209 SEND DONATIONS: HELP stop racial agitation and race riots. Mail your donations to DL:-Jackson Foundat- ion, 494 Masten Avenue, Buffalo, New York 14209 See Story on Page 11 Send donations to LET FREEDOM RING 494 Masten Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. Send News Items and Pictures to WIRE MAGAZINE, 494 Masten Avenue, Buffalo Ne Dy LAZO BE SURE TO READ NEXT MONTH EDITION OF WIR MAGAZINE, THE FOLLOWING STO. Y wILL BE IN THAT EDITION: Negroes Moving Into White Community. ~ COMPANI#S, CORPOR/ TIONS, AND BUSINESS PLEASI: DO NOT HIRE PERSONS HO ARE MEMBERS OF +RO-COMMUNIST ORGANIZATIONS SUCH AS THE NAACP, CORE, AND SNCC. COPYRIGHT PENDING (c) 1965 Published by D. Le Jackson Fub. Co., Editor and Publisher, D. L. Jackson, 494 Masten Avenue ,Buffalo,New York 14209. A NEGRO “IONTHLY PUBLICATION FOR YU ENJOYMENT, = CALIFORNIANS VOT: FOR A TRUE CONSURV:TIVE SU} ORT RONALD HAGAN FOR GOV: RNOR.  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 64 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/8816895de713ffcdd74d42e1c1ed1600.pdf 5162fb7ebdd59730daa25cbf8fed5d9c Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. COMMUNISM IS TREASON! WIRE $.20 '1 MAGAZINE "O! Deliver Me From The Deceitful And Unjust Man!" DEDICATED TO FREE ENTERPRISE AND CONSTITUTIONAL GOVERNMENT - VOLUME IV NUMBER 7. JULY 1966 LET FREEDOM RING'S FOUNDER AND NATIONAL CHAIRl'v1AN ~ ,. .J• ~ ~ THE AUTHORS SENSATIONAL EAGLE'S - BOOK FEATHER - ENTITLED -~ -~ - - -~ -:: -:: For Copy Send to: -It Independent ,i: American BY DR. WILLIAM CAMP3ELL DOUGLAS ~ P.a. Box 4223 -i: New Orleans,18, Louisiana Cont'd Pg. 8 - - �SUBVERTING NEGRO CHURCHES Cr eat ed doubt, lacl: of confidence , suspicion; setting up situations that bring about racial bitterness, violence and conflict; putting forth demands so unrealistic that race relations are worsened; attacking everybody in disagreement as reactionaries, fascist$, Ku Klu}rnrs among whites and Uncle Toms among Negroes, constitute the red's pattern of operation. Fortunately, the overwhelming majority of Negroes, in whose n ame the Communists and their ilk presume to speak , have not fall en for the blandishments of the Reds. They know a red light when they see one. The same cannot be said of many Negro intellectuals carryine the ball for Communists. Since the Communists have always looked upon Negro intellectuals as 11 shallow, 'P 11 superf i c ial,' 1 '~phrasernongers 9g and 97 i ncornpetents 11 "l ooking for a loaf when they, on a basis of ability , are not worthy of a crumb ," their p:ro-communist behavior becomes all the more tragic and ludicrou s . Only after the o rder came from Hoscow in the 1934- 35 period t o wi n over the Negro intellectual by deceptive flattery and adulation did the r ed ' s public attitude toward them change. The Kremli n concluded that these Hsuperfi cial phoni!es " could serve the cause of Communism. A large number of Negro ministers are all f or th e Commun ists. Some are prominent and influ ential; o th ers are "run of the mi 11. 11 They in common believe th at b eat i ng th e racia l drum s i s a short cut to prominenee, money and the r ealizat i on of personal a~bit i on s even if th e Negro masses are left prostrate and bleeding--exp endables in the mad scramble for power . Abner W. Berry, col umn ist in The Daily Worker, official organ of the Communist Party, recently praised th ey ministers as fulfilling their 11historic r ole, " i.e., delivering the Negro into the hands of the Communi sts. Neither his pen n or his li ps h ad such praise prior to t he 1934-35 period. Then the Moscow line was clear. The resoluti on on the Negro Question stated: "In the work ariong the Negroes, special attention should be paid to the role played by the churches and preachers who are acting on behalf of American imperialism. The Party mu st conduct a continuous and carefully worlced out campai gn among the Negro masses, sharpened primarily against the preachers and the churchmen, who are the agents of the oppressors of the Negro race." Cont' d Pg. 10 2 iTite Co .L.ricil 's vie:·Js -:·Te'.!..--2 p~as 9..11.~e :". in a s-::at3- en-:: :i-dc::i. -:. ,r as a:l:O7?te:~ ·.: q a vo : e of :- : in favo::-, 1'.:: t .I: • o::~ose :o , en c,. su~ a.Js3n-.:1ons, at t t:e con.:::e:.:-a,.,c~ 1n i :a::ison 9 ·:riscousin. :'.::: is c~::.e fi::.·st stat:e:.:en.:: ou ·t i·19 ~/ie·:: aa:.~ Har to :J e :,_::a .::..e ay a :.·.1ajo:.· 7J .3. !'eli.3:0,.!s o . ._y • • • ,1 1 • • .. • • 1 A False 'Ti e,·T of t :1 e P:;.· o b l ec!l Z:, e n·:::-::: eue :al ::ioa:: ;:i 's state::1211t, ~hic~1 ..c":rew !:eatu:;:-.9_ at':eution in t ~1e officia i nr::ms ~1 a;_:,e:: of t~:e J. s. section of t  .12 ini:e:.~1ational c01:.::::tmist conspiracy, e}t.1ibite6 a s ·:::.· an~ e vieH o :~ o·-tr nations resis tanca to co:.T .' t:nist a:=;:; :t ession an i ter::o:..· in So,.:t:1 Vi et Ha.-.:. 1'.i-cco:: :-ii n3 to an. AF nev1s i te:.:: i:u. 'irhe :--~lsa '::d oi..:ne of ::Jece..::::::e;: 3, 'i::1 e NCC 9s sta·::9::,ent ual."!1.e :1. t :1at o:.:,.· poli. c:/ of ;..·esi stance to co:.:: n.::1:::1i st ·:e:r:.:-o:: and a 33::ession in ·viet rla:. _c col!lr: not ::2s'..!lt in a vi cto:c:-.1 ~i"li c:.: 1-TOt!l :: ~1co::;:?9.l.,sate fo;: d: ::i di str:..:st a..Lcl ~1e.:t:::e :I t 7~1i.. o:..:~~1otrt t:1-i-e ~]11.i tecI S'i:atr:s 1:·.-1at is :J9in: ~,; ene:;:-atecla1 becat.~se of o•,:: c1ovej'.'~i1eL:in~ ::-:i li tary s ;: ren :;t:1 to ld 11 :·.: O1·e an 6. :.·: o ,. e an :1 :..~o:;,·e r::.a ,.- ~,-s:dnneo. i sie.ns. ai In vie~r of SL!c;1 a.i.""1 ov9;.:-si :;:;:,lification a11 c:. fa lse conce;; ·;:: of -t~1e 7ie:: I'1a..:i p:.:-o7Jl -e:.·~, i ·:: is o '.w io·1s t:1at t h e i:i:::C 3roup -:.10":.1.1 ~1 favor o;:,..· nation's 00,:-1in3 to the cor.:::.:'..mi sts v <:a :,an 6 ·t o ~-at o:!t o :~ Ii et I'la::-.: . _-_o,-reve-:, i _',: ili:d :_) l.•:t a con :~i ·t ion on s ...'. C~! :1::..·o)ose :: ' 1i t~1~iz-e.~·!e.l, 1i cco:,::lii.1~ ·:: o t ~1e a:::-t i cl e in .r~1e ~Jo:.· '. -~ e1· of J ec9: :1~el. 7, aJ'I':1e Council e143.215.248.55):ess-e ::l its s·.'.i.J? O:.:"t o:: •t:1e ? ~1ase :l -:-1i t:1 ':.:-a,;-1al o:c all (iJ . s.) t:::..·oo;,s an-: oas-2s i:O 1 ·ne::nac.:es2 te~_·:dto;:J ,v bt:t only 7i:c an :'. ~1~1ert:>.. '.:~1 2y ca,.. -::e :.:-epl ace d by 2.::. <:lq1.:,a :: e intez-':la<.:ional ?eace~~eep ii1::; f o r e -a s, co:-:pose·~-. o f ::,i 1i t ary c on'.:in:::ents ca:::-a:::>!. a o :c ::-.~ aintaini u :::; or :' e:;: w~1i le t:1e :;,ea c e set-::le'.:1 ent is ~aiu,: ca:::-:..·ie-.:'. o -:.!t. 9 • •• 0: T:1is, o ::: co·}:.·se, -.:ean s a Unite :l I·ic'.tioZls ) Olice ~o:.·ce, an :·. i '.: ~ms one of a u ;..::.::'..J2:.:- of Do in~s in t :1~ - ricc 0 s '.fi3t iia:.:: state::ient Jl1i c:1 p:co:.:~:::it ad t:?.~e l on3 , f ea·i:1-~:;:-e, :E:.· on-:: :'._)a::; a ar·d cl e in 'i':·1 e Jo :;:-1-~ e-;:. T3 e ~r;;:;;-;;-al so :;_·e~:,oz-t 3 :; ·t o con s ~-~ ra i.:o,.· s t:-1at =~1-2 NCC c;..'.::;.::;es·; :e,: as one alt erna ti ve a cicoaU.::ion 'l oft:., '.:! 1s 4 1 4 3 �L:ITT3!1 TO T:-E J:DITOR A LOO::: AT T:-::~ 3i-1C~ ~y J ro Jilly Jeat' Zdi tor: _I / I hope the 1:;ood ?eople in 1-. :i.ssissippi ,;-rill not beco::-.i.e too resentful or discoc:rage-:L over the present invasion. It would indeed be a trag-9dy if i>iississi?pi sho1:..~lc. react violently, just as the ~est of the country is bezinnin~ to r2ali z-e t11e truti1 concet"nin3 the Ci vi 1 Rights nove!!lent. We .have !!l.any infot"Lle? 1 ···-1. -ctee ') ac,s :. 0 l.--' -'- - • • t -·,1 ~f s n c/ -,a,;rni tu.de that v-;::1e l e .:1.e:::-al Goverrr.:i;:.1 /n .,_2_3 - - _, . .. "' ,-1 St -'-o 11 t·1 ,,. o·· ·""'ac7.i 3at1on s '1avo to 1-ake over 1..11e a1..~, • , l •-:., " t s-'- e·· , -1 e l c',ai·---,an sa1r. n ere ye'.!. c:1.a'] • -ye.a-;: oJ!al na ti ona_ H ~ "-' - · • h 1 ' .... e,· - ....1 , • • 11 be to o satw:ateo t l1e State Wl t1 vo un1..e i\' t' n's coll "'e ~-:i.e1...1oc. :Tl · ... t· on ,. o··?,e··s fro::-.:1. ....1,.,.11 e 11a 101__ ,... ~~ 7 · -'- -- ... voter-rez 1 s ... ra 1 • 1 -o ,.,.1·ve·1 day OZ' ';,199c: 9 earlY' n,,,,.1.. SL'.::lLe.,_, ca::.,:,1Jses on a ..., i Joh~ Lewis sai :l. . _._ . 'hundreds of ·· ,;r·. Tie antici ;Jates, ~nll res u.11.. in . . -· . ·• . l vote·" <•o.--1st.a.al11s, ... •• .., v of r1 o-.- ··oes 'stanclln:3 1n ·c.1e - ~ ""'"" . ·c nou sac7.uS - · --=--. ... v 'i'hat 1n · 1 · ,., 11 ov~~··· the State a ·c one :.1m:e. • ... . t 1 on p ac~s a -,_ • . 7 5 000 peo·:,l e 1n ·-·. r; 11 cause o,.- _1ass a:i'.'res1..s ••:.-:!ayoe , - l: • ·-c _n:n __~r- . . . . ·1 o __ a sitt!ation Le·iris fi cures 11.. t : .1 e 1u ss1.ss 1 PP 1 Jal 5 _,..,,.,en'- to i~nore . bl e f o,.·- 1-•-, 0 .i:7o- r· ·'• e··al rrov ,,.,_1..... '" 11 'o_o i ···'."luOSSl _,.,_ ... "' • .. , 1,• d Ht • • , , , 1 1- 0 no so,..,e ..•1n i'Leui s conceded that tne:;;-e l. s oot.m -. - . .. - .e .•, ...he · , • • -= violence 9 a:;:1s111.__:, 1.ro... ,.__ of con.fl~ct, so:::ie -~inc.,. O !. • • ' .. • '-'-r"'e'" ::,lan . · 1 em:· "r-o • or'1nat1n'"' Co-;-; ""'" -~, .._. . ·-.c,·o··~ "' :Jast • St uci.9Ilt i'1on- V1o .,_ :! ': 1 '1e sa1 :::.1 • 11 ,- • en · =' --~1.. _ _ .c ·-- 1. n···Te ·10::,"' l t ~-ron :. napp , , . • .. 1 • i-y , ~ , . - • o "'t•,'-h e poss1 :n 1 - .c • • .,· •···enc"' it r.:·... obaoly H l. 11 __; __ 1... e1~pe... 1 ~ ". . . ' "' . 1 b"'ca"se 11 ot~t O .!.. t .11s of viol ei,ce is j u st1 fl e~, ,.1 _ ~a1 c, : -· co·c, 13 so::::eth in-o· ... .o -=1· ,_ ,.his rl ivision ai, d. c11aos, ,-1111 con:_ ~ C t.. , ,._ •· ... t ta'~e over of t_1e . _._. o 11 o·"' col'rse 9 a co..:':i 1 e e -· pos11..1 ve. • • • ... ._ · ,,., .,·ested by Jo:1n Sout~1 by t:1e Federal ~ove1."!1:-.:en1.., ~s st:.!"' .., , . t , · ne 0 --= t :1 ,,, -:,oals for which tne co_...:.it:.nis 1 Lewis, ls o l1av .L "' :);;_ a3i tat in::; dt!rin3 t i.1 e :::>ast severa conspi :;..-ators years. ..,.,-1~ "'LOC VO"' 7 V ~=)\..,\.u~ '- • • • • •· "" 0 SJ StlCC AR J L· ·" ..J '"'"' o-ani za·t i ons uh i ch o:c a nt.1.111uer o_ or,;, .._ A l"' fT'~e SNCC is. one ~ d. a Nearo blOC vo ... e. _a . "trenely 1n.:e.1. este . in u ~- "-~ "To~ ·.,,1 lS e .. , . ~ " · ' 5 ·-· tle n ~~T-Jo ,.7ant L"l .~ . .. .:. en.:1. '-'- • 1- ~-.-.. ,-,oo·· r' inat1n"' . ~ let 1· t ·lSS "e·11n1,,o v. ._ ·~ oi.:t• .... _1 , _, ..... tl'i'he St•.:d3!1t rfon-v10 en1.. v ... u • ~ Sl..ate-,,, '- 11 al.. ··· o 7""1'.'al 0lac_. "'.)elt 1 • ··· 1· ........ ,,,e (31·1CC) has been wor .an"' .1n 1.. 11- - -- . .. , ... 1..~ f 1 '"\ r, 1 ci . i-1:1.e '.1171e~ o ·, '--' • • • So'!th since .. .e SL',_!-· s1, -·v·c to . ~ , • calls fo;.· neu e_1 ec'-ions '"' 1 In t ..us lea1. e ... , ·" . L . • na an1 Hississip~n • Al a b a,.1a, .. Geor·-,·1 a, out 1 s1 ellqnr1,:,•• tho sobr.> held 1n u . . t. -~c, are se l.' ') ~ .w·-1. - after federal ;.·e31s :i::a.1.~ '>",-,, ·:. :1let asl,s t i1e q·.'.es• 11 • • 1 -~1 r-r11ts' 1 lau . ..L p a ....9 .,, . . .• ca1led c 1 v1 - ... · u·• -·· n· ,, 01~ ,,,~-s •oe .,.<>..,. l• s ·c e··ed. •-11 c,11n s1 _. ,., ,_. c1c s "·-f1c1.en \.. •--_,..,__ ..__u • • t d' 1.10n, an __ ._ -'- ':i.e focfe:·a ·t r-e.o-ist1.· a·· is a:.,?01n e to nine ~ onths a:ccer l,. . ~J - • f r· . • .._, 4 ,,. -· • -, �• iiASTERS OF D~CEIT IN A:::TION QU2:ST :TO:1 ~TA"ZS TO =-ELP T~-iE i'l:zG~O AN J :-ES COi i:ILJNI~"I City officials are under attack by ~10odlur.1s who claL1 they a:te interested in the upgradin3 of the Negro. i?ove:rty ft!nc:s are bein.z wasted to rehabi 1i tate the Negro coDmuni ty, it is bein;; to 1 c.. Je :=.; ?i dated bui ldin3s and ~t!i 1 dings vandalize d by Pe3roes are bein2 torn down. It is felt t:1at this pro,1:..·ar.1 is :missin~ the entire boat. i·1indoT..vs are smashed OL!t of pt~bli c school in t:1e Negro co::mmnity just for t h e fl!n of ito In some of the schools a l l of the win dows are smashe d out on th e entire side . In other schools h undreds of wi n dows were smashe d out. Last year the school s y stem spent over $40 ,80C just r er:>lacin3 windows . Thi s $40,000 c oulG have been usec to buy new boo~rn or to increase the quality of edv.cati on of schoo ls in the i'legro corrr:Juni ty. There nust be a crash e cucational progra,_~ directed at the adults to ir.1prove the :respect of fani ly, love and respect for co21IDunity, and respect for school an d ,ubli c property. EanY of the clilapi dated bv.il di n3s are in bad shay e . This is encouraged by the Civil Ri2:1ts hoodl:..!:<1s. LanY of the Ne3roes wi 11 go onto private pToperty, call car:e:..·a,.--:ien and newspape:..'":len, and have theiT pictures ta~en in the bui ldin3s. They even bring cM l dren int o the building. This is a ter ... ri ble. thin3. Trespassin1 on pd vate property to get pictures ta~:en, and claic!'lin3 they are a tte1:1ptine to clean t!p the nei3:hbo:rI1ooct, while the very Negroes are shoutin3 about teadn~ do~m. the dilapidated 'buildings. iiany :::iysterious fires occ1.,~red in this cityo i··;any rne,.-::bers of tl1i s sa:-.1 e ~roup petitioned i'- iayor :cowal to tear down these :Jl!i ldin.:ss 9 and when they lost their petition in the Suprei.Je Court, the fiTes mysteriously tarted each and every ni,'.sht~ n any of then. The fire trt!clc had to patrol the Ne;sro co,mnuni ty to be on hand when t i.1 e fiTe- started. This resulted in instirance co1.1pani es cancelling Negro insurance policies for 10::1es and fm:ni t1..1 re. The Ne~roes complained to the Governor for investigation of inst!rance conpani es to find the reason bemind cancellation. Evezyone knows that insurance co::1panies do not insure bad ris~-:s. Contid Pg. 15 6 Poverty Funds Finance Violence-Preachin~ ]acial Agitator In 1965 the Office of Sconomic Opportunity eave Harlem Youth Opportunities Unlimited-Associated Community Teams (HARYOU-ACT) $l~O,OOO to be used by the Harlem Black Arts Repertory Theater-School. The head of this theater-school is Le2oi Jones, a Negro playwright who hates whites and stages dramas for young actors in uhich v i olence and revenge against 11 whites 19 are the main eleaents. According to an Associated Press story by ~olli e Heston December 2, 1965, Jones is quoted as stating, "I don't see anyth in/j ~-r.con~ wi th hating whit e people. Harlem must be taken from the beast and 3ain its sovereignty as a black nation." LeP..oi Jones once wrote , 11The f or ce we want is of 20 ~ill ion spool'.s (Nezroes ) stormini f.nerica with furious cries an6 unstoppable ueapons. ~-!e uant actua actual brutality. 0 An editorial in tl1e SHREVEPORT (La) Tli-: ES, of December 18, 1965, revealed that the Office of Economic Opportunity defended the gift of $40,000 of u.s. taxpayers 0 funds to the whit e-hating Negro, LeRoi J ones, by stating: nHe is a le~itimate play .. wright--whatever you nay think of his views. :·Je knew a bout it and we granted the aoney, and we have no apologies.n A cache of arms ransing froill the slingshot to a sai:-1ed-off rifle uere discovered by police in the Black Arts Repertory 'Iheat~, according to an AP dispatch of Larch 17, 1956. Pflverty Funds Used to Pay Off Ne.qro i-~b A column by Fulton Lewis, Jr., on September 27, 1965, revealed: Livi_ngston L. "-JiD3ate, e.."tecutive director of N. Y. • s i:IARYOU-ACT, conc~ded last ueek that he had used Federal fl!llds to hire ~enbers of the Blac!< i-~usli~s and other blacI, supre::iist groups. '.-Jhen HA!lYOU..ACT came under :?ederal and city investigation because of e9loose boo~d{eeping" and the mysterious disappearance of several hundred thousand dollars, Livingston Hingate confided to the National Urban League on October 15 tI1at he had juggled the Cont 0 d Pgo 12 7 �YOUN'} :-:OOJLUL S AN:J !~.JVOCAT l 3 0~ CI7IL JI S03Z::LWC:i: ·.rillia= Sa.::;1Jbell Jou:::l2ss is a :::,~1ysician 9 aut~10r and - 1 ea e:~ ' ..• 1n . 1-' ,_ --1ove:~ n'na.tiona 11 y 1.mo,;-m - .1.e an t· -1-~_..,or2:_-··n' _.,_1 1. SL. . .. . -1L.o 11 ~~is tele:Jhone net-rorI~ 9 viLet :?ree-:lo!':l -:-!.in3 ! stretc!1es fro::.; Seattle to ~o~ton a.11.-:: f::oc,1 i:.: i a;ni to Los An:;el es. '::'here are no~-1 over: 100 t;Let ?ree-::10,.1 1in::;!" stati ons dGlive::cin3 1.ar:i.-:1.i '.:tin~ ~ ta;_, e-:i.·ecorded, anti-Cor:r.::m ni st ::~essa:::;es by telep~10::1.e 24 h ot.!TS a 2-ay across ti.1.e cot!ntry o Ji"'. 1ot~~·1ass ,;ras oo:.:-n in i·.a rylai"1d in 19 25 an d has live d in :?lo,.·i ( e.-since t:1.e a ::; e of five. :-:re receive:1 Ms 3.A. ce.:;l.·ee :ero::: t I1.e 7Jni ve:::si ty of Roche st er (IJew York) in 19l~9 and his i~.:J. froL tl1.e 'Jniversity of Hi ami (Florida) School of i.ie:Iicine in 1~57. :19 se1.--ved in t:1.e u.s. Navy for eight yeaxs, five of these as a flight surg eon. ~,Ji-ii le in the navy, he wrote an a:;.·ti cle fo1· Amed cai7. Opinion :::a g a3ine und er the non de pll!:":1e of 01 Com.1- :iodore :i'f ayday usu.vu This a1.·ticle e;{posed the leftwing bias of the library aboard th e aircraft carrier, USS Independence. Jt·. 1Jou:lass has had articles publ i shed by t h e Associ ation of A-1erican Physicians ai.d Surg eons 5 t h e na·c i on 9 s ti.1i rd lar;s est ~:1e di cal society. In 196l~ 3enator Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., attacked J.C. ;Jou3lass in an a cldress on t:i:1e floor of the u.s. Senate becat!se ~ou3lass had reveal ed the leftist record o f Senat o r Javits. Jr. Jouglass has app eared on both the Huntley-3rinkley and ·:·lalter Cron!.dte TV s~1.ows on whi ch he di scussed hi s ant iCo21unist activities. In April, 1956, Dr • .Jot13l ass appeared on a National Educational Television (N~T) show and presented h is views concet"Ilin3 ti.1.e :;rolTin3 anti-CO,it:n.mi st r::ove:,.'~ent within this J a.--:i es H. r~e:d .:1ith, is a l .jssissip? ian ~y birt:1. ,·Th o attendee~ t h e -7ni Vel.·si t y o f i'·.1 ssi ssi :_1pi anc1. s;racl- 0 country. , I This is a gri,in3 novel of International political intrigue set in the 1970 9 s. Once you start readin~ this the u1·ge to find out the nex t event ,-ri 11 f or ce y ou to contim!e tmti 1 you i.1.ave read it f r o·.r: cove:;: to cover. Crd er Your Copy To day -- 3end $1.50 to: The Indep endent A;-~er ican Newspaper P.O. 3o}{ 422 3 Ne~r Orb!ans, Louisiana 70118 I ~ Alt;1ou:sh The J:a:-;:le 11 s Feath e:;:- is a work of ficti on set in the 197 O9 s , it is lmilt, as ·wit:1. ::1ost fiction, on a fra,:1.ewod<: of plausibility an-::l bac ~cz:.:-ol'.nd information. 8 -Ie :1as si n ce travelle d to va:;:ious pa!"'t s of Afri ca an d now ~1as '.Jeco:-:.e a :cesi dei"1t of t h 9 3ta te o :: I'~ei-7 Yo:c:~ 3eing a r esi den:: o f t:i.i s ht.!3e .3tat e 9 ~1e is lost a.::-., ons t l1.a oth e r ::iillions. ir. i·a:::ic1.it:1. nee.je:~ publicity. ~.:.f e uant s to run for ye bli c o ffi ce , so9 '.:he:;.· efore 9 Ile had to :-::e.~:e a scap eg oat sL,ply to bt•il d a reryutation of a has '.J.e en or 9 yo•.• ::ii )1t say9 o~e ~-,:1.0 ne"ver ,;-,a s 0 Lr 0 : ~a:d clith tried 5 u it~1 others 9 to stacr e a ,·.1 arc h tnro;.,.3:1. Ei ss i ssippi to 3 et I-le.::;roes to r e!!. ister to vote. Later on t:1.i s t.:ie:.:Je c_1ansec. to h a; e rle3roes so t ~1ey ~,i 11 not fea:ro . ,._ ' .. iihil e 1..:,.• 1.;e riditl1 ~rent on h is :.:1a:r~-1_ ,.1.e c,a c·. n 1s publi city c a,--:iera.'"i'.an pr esent an d ~1.i s :..,1n1 st er. ·.e received vi rtually n o ? Pi:>li c ity 9 for no one ~av a a hoot abot1t his m2:rcMn~ d.o..-,m the hi 3h-:1ay in i:~ississipoi It was too oovio'._!s ? "A• white man hi d in the bushes alon3 t '.1.e '..1.i 3~1.':-ray v7ith ·what you might call a pop 3un , whi c h 3 ~"101: b:.'. c ::;1 s h ot . :-Ie shoute1 ou t t o ..1.-e r1• u:i. ,_~1, V~i\r ·;ori -·- ,....-,i -1... , I ·rant y ou. oo vvJames r·~eri cl.i th 9 I ,!1ant y ou 2°~ T:1i s 3ave r.~eri clith a::,1ple oypoz-tt.mi ty to tal<e cov~r. T:11 s white :-r ent lenan s h ot a volley of buc ·.cs:10t fi:i.·e :1.! t• ~ tin:-r Ja:.1es i~eri di th. :-:e '.::1en s:1.ot a seconu ti:.:te ana · · .• . ._ ·at!C-rn.10,._ ' ' ... ,:• • · 11 it n.., i ssed. It i s 00v101-!s t.,1.m... .L 1 re ,n rd 11 a bird , but you ~-1011 1 :1. have to ':J e at close r an;:; e t o '.d 11 a 1i.,s,1 an bein:; o Thi s uhite man i s bain~: char3e·:l wi::~1 at '.:e:::1:_)i: e 6 ~m:de r of J a~:1es 1~ez-ij:1 ·::::1. i\r e yot! so zt!lli"..)le to believe t:1.at this ~.1an :;:-:9al l y ~-1 anted to :,,_,.r .::ler J a-:: es 1. .e • r-::eri di th? T!1.e trut:1 O.L t •:·•.e ::.atte:r 1s , '....- :. 1· s ~-r a s a · p -..!~ ' 1 1· c·1 'CY ·- -f o r ,--·r • ·...·e -r1 q t·1 plan..ned olot to o b ....1..a1n - · ,.--~ .-. 1 · 1· 11 • • ' 1 ·-' t · oc· an ~ "a·, If 'i:11.i s w~11-t e ;:,, an J.1aa .-mn'- e .... o s i10 _. -- - . ~ ; ·es 1-~eri cl.i t :1 h e wo:_! l -:l h ave ,:o-:: :: en a :rifle g one to _11::;.1 .- oun  and fi rec; t h e fa tal s ~1ot. ;-:Ie "'70l!l.:~' t _l1~ve been i n t he open.. After l"!e ha :1. besn a~p:;:e.:-ienoe -:·., h e cas~ally li t up h is ci : ar ette. ,-Jhat :i.a ppened? L:r . Le::-i dit:1a s ca:.: 3:::-a:::an was takin~ picutres as J a:~19S ;.-.":eri -:~i t~1 l1i t t ~.1 e ~~0',}11C~ a It is evi ,:1_ent t ;_1ai: :1 e , ·72. S p :;:e1Ja:::-e ~1 to ta'::e a pi ctu re - Co~tVf Pi o 12 9 1,'.ated ~ 0 I.;) - . 0 i .. -3 • "- " 0 , • 11 0 �I Cont'd from Pg. 2. SUBVERTING NEGRO CHURCHES All the instructions from Moscow at the time ordered reds to "combat the influence of the church 1' because the church, "by offering to the Negro worker and peasant for the miseries they are enduring in this world, compensation in heaven, are befogging the minds of the Negro workers and peasants, making them a helpless prey to capitalism and imperialism. 11 The public denunciation of Negro "sky pilots 11 (A cynical Commuhi st name for clergy) was likewise stopped on orders from Moscow. The deeply reltgious Negro masses whom the Kremlin wanted to use as expendables in the struggle for power shied away from the 11Party. 11 A frontal attack on r eligion resulted in isolation from Negroes . Ther efore, decepti on was to be tri ed. The honeyed phrase r epl aced har sh words. The smile r eplaced the smirk. The velvet glove cover ed the mai l ed f ist . Humil ity replaced arr ogance. The handshake replac ed hostility . Al l that was di s t asteful and wicked i n th e past was t o be for gotten in the face of "a n eed for a common f r ont against the white oppressors . ti The devil was s i ck - - an angel h e would be. Applicat i on of the new li ne embarked t he Communi s t s on an era of outst anding success in infi ltrat ing and penetrating the Negro Church. i-Jhite mi nisters acting as mi s siona r ies, using the rac e angl e a s bait, aided in t he culti vati on of Negr o ministers for work in t h e Red solar sys tem of organizations . Bri bery through gifts, paid l ectur es, flattery t h~ough long appl ause at staged r a l lies, favorable mention i n t he r ed controlled pres s were n ot the only methods employed to corrupt the Negro mi n isters. The us e of sex and perversion as a means of political blaclanail was an acc epted red tacti c. At the same time that a ll thi s was going on at the t op, t he "comrades" were building cell s below in t he church "to guarant ee that decisions made at the top would be brought down to the congr egation. PP The importanc e attached to this work is clearly shown in the r eport of the speeches of Earl Browder, t hen General Secretary of the Communist Party , and Gerhar d Ei s l er , ali as Edwar ds, Moscow representat ive to the pl enary s e ssion of the Na ti onal Committ ee of the Communist Party i n t he Cni ted Stat es. I c oi:-r:-;l:..1.i st -Fo -·ce" - ' • . Ti i.J e ....a ..-· - ~-.J.. ._;.i s, \-1111 c c: :o t!n :Ie: t I1e i1 o~ .u.. J. t.. Ion w~ont 9 : 1 anc' . " a::::e - oifatio_,,.,, 1 t "7!.1at i:1 7 i ,_ g· .e - 1e p nc '"'- - - S:.. s :: C.c co· •rsc ,. - ··-' LeT, ' e ·· ~s a t o··s i ,,v . .-·i '=', coa -'-,1 ti on s -~h co,-,,.,,; :· '.'4 ··na·c i or:.a.,_ 1, a r 1 a o y ::: esu! t . - ... _ ...., ... n 1 sc con s c> i :·_._ r , . i n an e v ..,.·1'-· 1 .. q ,."' •. .__s .._ o ::: c.f1 e '"'OVe:rr1 t ~, ....ia c o::.::.::.:.:r; ,-,;- c ..., - . er1 s t•.cc:·T:10·: ::i .., t ~.. . , _ _,.._ o:.:-i- - .., o --... c,. a coali -:: i on. u, T • ·-- T ·;p • • _!..,_,_, 1...u..,_,_,roi13 op n moc·,,;,;-. ..,.,, . . - i:., __ . ,_ S .., ' :...J..-i 7 - " 'T'h •1 -........:::.....J' i· . . I ..l.i.J ,, -. e pe:n o:!s p o tent i a1 1· t u -= - :. l v_.··,_ ..',,J.-,., . . . . .., i or -Ja···a --.· _. _ 1,c 1n -c,11 s u,~c s&.. _._a ,_ - _- . ., ._, e 1..0 o:..•,· n a··-L.10n , L o ~(.l11 -.·- 0 . ·- .'.H an t o influ enc e cI-·,,,·c-1 ---__-_- -__ :- 11 l i et I1!a:-.: 1i '2s i n i t:Tr1a ;_/- ~,,,. 1,. ..... - ..... 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T-7 l b ·-·- j .:.o ... •s un1:1.::o::.·:.1ecl. i·n ·.t mi s leaC:inz s tatewent on ~,. - _-: ·1e e ce::.vec! by t:1i s hi-:--~11··, f "':i.1 s e conce:Jt 0 ~ Pe. ___ viec .., .a--1,1•·,..·.' -· ...11~11 1s oas o -1 0 ,1 a--> · J • ' c. a res s io• Viet I·Ta;,·· - ~ -· 1 1 The i',..,c u -1• ,_ -· -'U in tiIv S \ l eL l'Ja C:: Stat.,,-·c·1'. -•o Let peaceua :dncr bo -:- · 1<> L er1 co~1ra:;es :;.·eaclers to n ess so t,·,a:: ' . T7e ~~-·::,u.__ b..... - _.__p110:..·1ty o-i:: .•• C' ........ , ····---.; "" • r . •1V C .1 • 1 "" ou.:. :i_ 1 ~Ll an r.,1· ., ,_ '-- • '.i ffi Ci.!l t ti ~e"' · ;: .1- ~ .. c::..·en of ]oj in 1-·1es ·.,,. ... "'o•o n __er ':h10s-::,.., --=· · ·- · - -e nrr .... , . ,1 - _,e_._ 1n1 LlOil 0 -- ,ii•<>a 1 ~ 1 t SiJ.'"·-,esti ,_. ~ .., "' L,1is · peace:·,,,·,· _,, . . ·c2 .--·· 1..•12 ~Jo li. ci es :11.°; ic:1 i t ·1,.....,. .. c: .. inc · ·~·-•cy ? Ce1·taL1I v 'o··· . ,. ._, es on OL··· -· - ~ . ._ ... 1 n -- any --,.,;"" .- . ..::>eac 1as ...... 1.1, .. • ... L ., - - ,, : . _._·- ~ ove_ ... n:., '.i=.:l _ --·70 .~,1_· . --:_. no ..__ Un1 ·::~r ..,,._a·'~ " -j JU.1,.. I]e:..··2 1" 'Y•i·1-- ·.. ·• ,n-'-· .L t: . . J.G t .--- • · .J1.- t-2S .... c O ~__ , L ... . 1• 2s -'-" L11,.· 0 v .....: t ._. o 21 1slave:ient 7:ly t' .., . ·..:,-lOL! i:.1e ea··· ' -·1 ..,. , • . . i1 e .. ec C7'.'annu ~ - ~-- c .:.• o S21" ... 1..n 1 sc cie..--:iands in ?iet ·-J .. • - . 11.,; o .:i:::.::·?n,~er to co·-~~ ""'e-· 1 . a... .-.ro d -, b--··· - t' n .... ... ,. s ave:;.-y to t ·- e Souti ·1· . ~- ... 111 ~ .1e Deacec; o·" s' - • .-:, • ' ls • ..1 l 2·cna--:1es~ . d • ,,•, :, • .l. l Jn1 .u cane ""i: e·) on . . ·- a.1 .70 •. J. oo a11.o i- ·, o -r- ·t~ l ·c ! 1a :-,a~, to:1az- ~; "" 111. -· ~. . ,. --.:. e1_... - ..1e uil! ~eci ..,::at e"' -,i t ·1 .... , ~ "'a c _1n._, L ..1-2 peo;:,l.-=, i1Peac e ;, "' , .. t.._13 sa::-.1 2 t ;·an~ ,: of '"O c a .t• 1·'= ·~ I n L:s s'"a· ·- ,.,.., , on t a.o . '- L_,,,,e;.1.: Vi <> ·- , . Cl •erfcal lea '-' rl•e·• h·10 · l. nVOk"'~ , a -.L.. l 'a._~ qL:e s c1on 9 C.1e ,.. ::rTC - _:;9$ , ... S. I 1 Cl l C 1 "' -·--.C,1 us ~rl S<>l" • ~ _._, • e o /.,.cco:;.· :1i:13 i:o T'.1 ·r - ,, . -- - • c:ei:-ense 1.. -1 a "" · I • e .. or.., er a,.·~t1· cl A. • · - u C10Se e"1u••"'SS'11~ v•1 e --7~ s ·•c'1 ~ - , I C conte,, .r:e-' . . -L LO J. s ~.,. , - u - · "' " · ' .cts t :1eirs i ..... . 0 : • l'. ...~1 s .: euce t o co::,.':1Lmi s t a r:-..,-~ ~· ~~ ?~p os 1L1on S-10U.ld n oc -11a V<> t', . _ • • u, , . _ eS.:,lOU l ,1 /1,:,·',.:,,,-b "' 1. e 1.c· 1n te·-Y·•1 ·'-y ,.. • -~ ......... . ecat: se of e"-y• • I -- - 'o .c co:1sc1 en c e f at!!.::ac?; n ot'-', • ,,, .1. ess1 nc S!.!C1 Vie~-TS o r;,,. i-= •-... e 1ss--o ':··.-:s • • • _ .. a _, 0 · Cot1z-se is POsal s .. T· •. - • __ 1 _ i ss:.,,.e 1 s i:-T!:.et~1 e,.~ o:t not ;-·1 . .• 9 - · , ...a .., e euv sens e i n 11· ~·1··-· er ... p.1.0 .. o et._,e ...,, __, l '-- of .... ,,,, c:·,t· l . • "'11 co-·--,,,-1i s --_. t:h e ::--z:-:aini --~1 --4-~'-#.l .:. •• an\.. 11r4~.,.-:_ . . . -- 1ca .c s ·.:1·,, - .... t..)\-' -e ., , ,J L A.. ,. A.- ·-~ J. • ,J ~ J a;., . , 1 ,J - l.J -- I 1 7. • .:, • ..... - 4' !1rr. - "- • . .# - .,::, - ·" J SEND BARRY GODDWATER BACK TO WASHINGTON 0 u 10 17 "- .i. O _ C -S - of .C:i."ee.:lo::!o I �I" Cont I d. Fro:.; Pz. 7. LA STERS OF J 1 CJ:I'l' H T i,C7' I ON fiiiid§ .... $i:WO,OOO wo r t h of ta;:payersv f·m:!s----'beca:.!se '.:~Hl poo:: ha d t~1~eatened :1is life. Acco:tc1.in'.5 to a J ec a..--ibei.4 6 , 1S'65 art icle in t :-1e c :-:I GJ; ]O 7 ].I:?JiF~, ~Jin:;ate ha d so!.m :-J.e c1. a -:-, arnin:: of a I-le:::;:co t!?Z"i ain3 in :farl er.! af t er f tm ds ~-rexe c t:t o f f. =-~e t :1en ':-rent on to state ·:::::.1a-:: '.:~1 ere h a::: b een a te..'"lse :.,o:.:ent ::'.'. .!:4in3 -;:~1e s t~:1:,1er 1'~-,h ei.7. 15, 'J00 I:i ,Is t lu:eatene ~I to !J:rea~ :_•.s as•-,n c'.~:::. ;; '!:'o ~.:eep fai t ~t with n;:i1e ~.-:i :!s 0 uho I1a :l '.Jeen z i ven j o "a CO!.".i:::i-:::1:.~ -=n·i :s, ~-Ti:n3at e sai c1. ig r r eac:1ed i n an ( too l-: t :1 e r,on':!y . I di -:tr,. ' ·:: si ve a continenta l -s:-1ha t acco,_'.nt i t ca-:::-e f r o~:, . ~; I n ot~1er ':-10:cds , Fe:1eral p ove:.:t y f tm ::1s uere t.1se::l to pay 7::>lac :.~:1ai 1 t o a Ne::;ro :1ob t ! : Cont ' c1 ne::t r1ont?.1 . Ta :.:en ::co::-. :: T:-: ~ Hlu~ZN .JJ:NT ALTII CAN Cont'd f r os Pg. 9 Young Hoo dlt!ms before i:-i r. Leri di th was even s h ot. A p i cture wa s t a k en while the ..,, ini s te:- was p!'ayi n g, an d one whil e t h e gu11.t, 1an was fi ri n g his tuo s h ots. I s that enough t o r:iatce anyone bell ev e t !1at t :1i s wh it e n an was out to talce the 11 fe o f J ames 1-:eri di th , or that t ills whi t e r.1an was actually t!1 ere t o O;)ta i n ~ublici ty for l ~r . r·leri dith anc1 that little 3an3 t:1a t i s ::.a r ching t:1rou3h Missi ssippi? What ·was t o b e accor:iplished ty this !!la r ch i\·.x. i':ieridith i s ma ki ng i n Eis s issip;_,i? Lr. :i.'-~edGith i s n ot a res ident of t he Stat e of d s s i s sipp! . Th e Ne3roes coul d r egi s t er t o vot e if thay --:r anted., so why i1ere th ey so concern ed with t h is New York Negro? :·!hy wa s he so concerne d wi t h t h e Nississi ppians regist edng t o vot e, ,,rhen he lived in t he St ate of New Yorl.c and 50% o f th e i'leg r oes i n New York State a r e not even regist ere1 v o ters. In the Stat e o f Ne,·7 York a r egister e d vot er , wh et her he b e white or ne 6 ro 9 if h e i s gainf u lly ~np loyed and he n eeds ti~e off to r eg ist er or cas t hi s v ot e at pr i raaey o r elect ion day, he can z et two hours off 7nth pay . Very few Negroes receive the paid two hours off t o vot e , b e c ause very few of t h em are regi s tered vot ers. Cont'd next month. "'Let Freedon Rin,1 ' g has two teleohone numbers 886-0008 Send dona ti ons to : 00 Let Freedo;ii Ring 0~ 885-54.00 4S4 Ea s t en Avenu e~ 3uffal o, N. Y. lli.209 . 12 A,_LOOI( AT "'1 _;.; . ,;, • Si-JCC Th e Pa<nphl -., · f: et anss:-, ers 1. t · I ... h s1 mnI s onn o· so ., f e re,1i strati on . .,J. esti on as foll • • nnel, h tmdreds of ,::>roce r.:!uz-es and o.-,s. '~Ye-s. The election of people can be~ . adequate ry er~ Jul f nouse o-:= , . ~an 3on--: t - e~is "' ~or -- e c.. each - J i S . - c,epresentati Ves • ~- 0 t h e ·'.ieor.,-i ...,,_ - c.ay ••• Pl of a good eA:ar.~ple of ·-1hat in t h e .Nov$J!,.er 10:5; .:>Lat e an unthinking bl ·· can happen t ' · elections di Z"ectoz- of '-h oc Voteo Bo . l s1Z'Ol~,'.sh t·1e ;:,o g,._ L e SNCC ,.,. n r., :,ho is t r - . r t-Ter '-he couz-ag e of tho ~ :-•a de a stat ement t ....1.~ Pt! ::ili city and t!r g e d dr aft se ,!ho '.Juz-n ed t · . ha'- ,,e acbired the cl.ra-:=.... Th •age A--:. e.:d cans t. .1e; r (draft) cards ~' 0 se9:.-= alte-1• -t..• e Georc- · ,. . o la dou se oF n 6•,atives to s11s seat to•. n1m and t I . - .,epresent t · upreme Court at t ' 1~ l SSt! e was on aope · l Ves deni e ci Pamphlet . .o e t u ne we went t a ~o t h e 0 press ~nth t ~ Bon d w · 1i s 23 as unopposed i ' 1966 , to f i ll '-h n a speci a l el e ctio Hou~e of Represent~t: seat in qt!estion . ; o~ February Juli an Bond~ s cas Ives was e:~p ected to b- e .:eorgi a e was ta lcen t•p v· ar hi· ",...." a -.,.ain -mun·1 st cons i of T' . p ratoi-s. In t l "' ,,; , igoro u. sly by th ._, • .1e '.·/orfrer off" . 1 - J.• eorual'"y 13 l o ,.. . e con .. States "u - , 1c1a1 co11u:1!.!n i st . , J0 6, issue l ature'i; ~a143.215.248.55l~ cal le d t h e actionne;stp:pe~ in the 7n i te d A • in'"' Bond ;a d o _ .1e Jeo·4r.r· l ,m i.::iport ant a astarc!ly act ug .,_o l a eg is .. Cei Ved 1i t t l . spect of the J u l . • Paper Wh i ch e pub li city an d ;;,re h·a ; an ~on e! case has r et' even ~ ent· no d . 1 i1e DeICa ! b C ... ,.., i oned i t. Th e seen • ~a i y news. t he oun t y , iJ eoro- ia ti - at i s t:i e :cact ..... state 1 egi s1 o , r anch of t-'1 fl ' - i1at l ea s ed b a tur e t o ba r h' _, ~ ·bACF ur..,. od Y the · · im. The t ,__ ..., ~ Clat4eri • 01:anch pr esi den t -· ,.,,1 -1- s _a1..eJ1 ent :..4e- r,•, ~, ar es .... ~ ~ · ... r1 ce , de. :-Je a r e ur o- · , '-" i n g t 11at- a c t · exp el or excl u de - ~ i on b e ta ~cen t o c o 1i s s ea t i n the ,; : ~;~e l ~ct J ulian 3ond ~s_ut4e , rne p . ,. . ,._ Lula .-.ot•s ., R 0 ,.1 os 1 Ll on ta'cen (1 ~ . e OJ. • epr es entati un-Anel4ican and -. oy LOnd) is tmq 'J. est· ves •• • 1s un7:J.oco·· . · ionab!y ."" ( s,lL7an iWent J - -Jln-: an elect , Th-:. abov .... s, am1a17 2£' 10 '6) eG orficial o; · ' -J . • • Ported- th ,e -"lent i onee, issue of~. see, ora at t~-,o__ Negro .--:,inistez-s ;-~11an w,ents also reC'1··· .. nch of i·.a14tin t,,,_, <>-· - - , .• n the C_1attanoo,,.- .,., -.1.1sc1a,1 L .... 1,,,1_,_ ..1n-~ 5 ,..1 c ( _,a., 6ennos t~st - : eadez-s:1i!) Confe~4onc ) '"', s " Jo~it:1e:·n ~ a..5a1nst ,.-:.,.,.gs st•ooor·:- Fe, •la:l quit the C'('LC. Tn1 1.. n - ~on,-· --in Pro(en frcn. "h • ,:;i- ,,. ~ • • ~ r1stian Crusade? • __,1.,_1y Ja..--nes Ha r ~iDc , Tt,lsn 2, Oklahona,-: f -i. _ 7 __, - �I Contvd f r om Pg . 6 - . ,_ c-~r1s~ is in . e, .c-:? - J•r ot. . , --- HELP ':I-TE NEGRO A.rW C0~1-1UNI1'Y Anytime 8 or 9 fires occur of questionable natuLG in one area, t :1e insl!rance co.;;ipany is z oing t o reevaluate their risks. .fany of these fires occur ed with evidence of arson. Gas aans and gasoline soaked btli I :ling s motivated the insurance co:opani es to cancel the insurance policies on these i'Ieg ro h omes because of bad risks. It was evi d-?nt t hat a g roup o f sick hoodlums threatened to burn do,-m t h ese buildin::-;s . He have, in the past, t r ied to awa ken t h e pa bli c th the Commt1ni st menace. :-Te have sent Ii teratur e s to various parts of the country . Ue have teleph one(! and made direct contact with people, however , W9 11ish u e were ab! e to do o uc!1 e1oz-e. Our hands are t i e d becau se of the necessity f or f inancial s upport . ~le need financial contri but ions and we need th em badly . It appears that th e s am :! Ii ttl e g roup s a re c arryin~ on all ov er. Pl ease help us n ow, that we may help ou r selves an d o t her s. rhank y ou! · ,...1ians 13-5 2 ·: o::1.n1.c ,f1et'1 cs- Y"' .oe i. n ,-·~ t..-1-,,, f- a-l- t ~1~, :J:;:"OV9 n".i'-•m::zi ne yo:_::;_· selves , . 1 "~~y o·:-. o~-m selves, :1ou t ~1a.t =· -;- " T y e not , '-·- ·· ? "' y o-.u: o~-m selves •. _no ,_ .. o :- ye :J e :;:- e:_:,,.· oja·;: es . ·J esu s SUPPORT TI-fE LI BERTY Ar·iENDMEN'I' ?.o:.:an s 10-1 5 , _ -, ,,. ,_ -:-: ey :ie sen-::? as i t ,.· 1eac~1.' e,. C-- i?t.. - 1 _ '- ••1 0 · _· ,_._ ··.-·n d ·10 · -1 s_·1a 11 t l"l eJ, t.. t.<! {' ' i .£. • ... 't. - ~1 o ·Fe at o::: L- - - - ~- ~ ,. ·t:. en · --'o•-1 ~e a t,t i:,:t! a:ce -~ ,-1 ·:--:1 · ,1--:· ff.Cl 1.. , -· ' an -:l ;:;:.· in:::; _-;l a 0. ~ - • _, s o f .=;oo d was , ,_· v1:--eac1.1 '-l1 .,, -- o··os..., e l o :Z p eac e , t:hin::s!" <J_ · J..J ·:i.o:·1an s 13-13 . ,_, r1 ' , not :-i ot i n ~ an d -- v~Let 'J S 1-1a_ 1·l y, as in .__1a ••· ·1onest • • ~-.ay, '- onn e ss no;-- 1·r1. ..... .,nr~enn ess . ,. no '-t.. i n c:1e.:.:1il er in:; an :.. ~ra nt.. l , ....... - - •• • ,,. ;a st:: i f e an d envy 1n.., . • - Cont' d fro;-_, P;::; • 11 • I:If;; l.i'D -- VI ~r-1iiL • ~11 · n t e.-:~-_-. d ty o-E con11- is no-t.. a :-.1at i: e:· o f_ -·!'al!l<-in ·-- ~ ·"u·· ·t~10lZ' • 1 ·o o··· !1a s-.-, _ , __ o -f .,"'"'1-i onin·,· t 11e va E~ .,_ • ---· . sciencev~ ·ht~t a i:!a:t.: e .:. ·- q .. ~.., - • - ~ c .... iVPS ·-r hi c:1 ,:es,~l ·c . . .• · •moi11ts 8.i"'l:: 0 0 J ':! t.. - · , ,_. ·ili.1erent :i.n t ,1 ei .!.. v1 a. "'· i -=o -- ·· ,.,,.., A :: a:.:i c an. ..:::io~-rs ... :1a:c .-!. . v er<J n .,_ ~--·- ·· • . 1--. . • . Ca l.1 ~V ,3 l.1tL! a J. l '-7 Z"eS .! i.. ,,.-. s t:o co:· . --.:.:~t ~ n1 s .. 1 ' . ., r,-: , •• ,.,_ 1 Continu1n""' s .L,.ren ... -.i. --= ,_., ·:- ,.,,-' Sta:r:e s . _,__,. e ... ~ .., • ·ava-e.i1t o 1..1. .. a ·J·--11~ J. -~-only in. co:r.: un1 st _ensl - ..• ·,-: ~... ~ .c cti V::!s ·:-i.1i c:-i - :ro'..! l :1 1 ead . -:'--hose •..,_T,10 1n:,.. o •.•o .'- e O~J·- •- . ~ -, ·c'1 P 1 :i.• - ·_T,: 1 . fo·r e W!.1SJ.7. o:c~ '-···1---:~ t...:.. .. t... , - , , • ···-·la1n t ·~a.,: s.1.111.1. n . _; .. .. - ·~ ., t · ""Y to:-1arC::. 1:n:ts en·:l c o~~-- .. ..- ---~ ·n,.,. thei:.- int e3:.:-icy, 11 "" . • '-s an , . ~ qL• es .. . 1 . on1L ~ . • ..._, 1 -, on these v1e,·r.:_)Oln-.. -- · ·;,ro· · N. c. -.:::. an d "1 eL..!,a,• F·.-on -- _. .. . h cCARTHY l·JJST JE DEFEATED u. s. !lepresentati ve LcCarthy i s fr om t he 39t~1 Con:sress i onal district in N. Y . State and ~,e wi 11 ma ke an effort to defeat hL:i . r-lr,. .i~cCarthy ·.as fooled many Just before Goin~ off to ~-lash i ne ton, D. c. h e had a phone call and was asked to s upport the reGu l ar e lected r epr esentative frorr: the State of i-;ississi ppi, and n o t t o seek the Freeda., Democratic s o-call ed Repres entatives . .i'-lr. i ic Carthy went to :•l ashin~ton and forn- ot about the pro::li se he !.1ade 9 and voted ins tea d...,for the freed on-.Jemocratic party which 2iany beli ev e i s CoI:'.mun i s t ins;_:)ir ed. This man must 3 0J Be s ur e t o support and vote Co~r essman Pillion. Thank y ou!! • • • _._,, Si..!Cl1 Vl e~,:? 0 111.•_-., • • 9 ...... .. . · ·"a1s"' iss:-! '=• are r a1s1n..; a J. - = ii.4 ~ -- · •• , . · by J-.c. :Oi 11y ::Ja,.·31 s LISTEN TO VPLJFELINE 11 ---P.AJIO STATION !·NOL DAILY i'i0.NDAY THRU FT-.IDAY AT 11 : 00 A.I I. 10 :00 A.H. 11:20 ON YOUJ DIAt SATURDAY AT �Subscribe to Wire Magazine: Rates: 1 Yr. $2.40 6 Mo. $1.20 Address: 494 Masten Avenue., Buffalo, N.Y. 14209. V) r:: s (1) , .... &:lo 'O <tl 1-1 (1) ,0 .c: .-i t.> 0 DONALD L. JACKSON FOUNDATION IS BEING ESTAB• LISHED. CONTRIBUTIONS ARE REQUESTED. IT WILL AWARD SCHOLARSHIPS. IT WILL ESTABLISH EDU• CATIONAL PROJECTS IN AREAS WHERE COMMUNISTS AGITATORS ARE WORKING TO CREATE RIOTS AND DEMONSTRATIONS. WE WILL HAVE TRAINED SPEAKERS AND WORKERS TO ENTER ANY AREA. ORGANIZATIONS AND INDIVIDUALS PLEASE SEND CONTRIBUTIONS TO: 494 MASTEN AVENUE, BUFFALO, NEW YORK, 14209. QI 1-1 ca .c: ca .-1 CJ\ ::,., .... 'Cl w-l.&.J;3:C:: 1-1 0'1-tca : r: ll-l 'O 1-1 M (1) (I) ca c:: sen > • w or1 ca w-1 LI .,.. LI (l)cabl)C: .c: > ,&.J $,f (1) ~ ~ $,f O w w bl) c ca • SEND NEWS ITEMS AND PICTURES TO WIRE MAGA• 494 MASTEN AVENUE, BUFFALO, N.Y. 14209~ <l>CO<l>LI _____________________ ><Cll.C:.-1::r:cu 5 8 Z ! 5 ZINE, c:: .... a o ,!::< L'• c:mi MAGAZINE. BE SURE TO READ NEXT MONTH'S EDITION OF WIRE THE FOLLOWING STORY WILL BE IN (1) ,&.J ,&.J t;i ll-l '""l 16:38, 29 December 2017 (EST)THAT EDITION: c! ~(I)~ J mi cu.::;~ to ~ .c: ~ 0 ~ <1> !:: t LI (1) The Fraudulent Conspiracy of the Peace Prize Winner, Dr. Rev. Martin Luther King in behalf of the masses of Negro People. CLI ~W---------------------o~ !: ca COMPANIES, CORPORATIONS, AND BUSINESSES (I) .c: ~ 0 C:: C: ,&.J ti) ll-l•OOC/l o L' ~ 'cri ~ t '1-t w-1 t 8_ LI ~ ~ ctt ~ bD PLEASE DO NOT HIRE PERSONS WHO ARE MEMBERS OF PRO-COMMUNIST ORGANIZATIONS SUCH AS THE NAACP, CORE, AND SNCC. ~><~ij(l)--------------------J2 E COPYRIGHT PENDING Published D• C: 0 CU ~ ~ .o (c) 1965 by .;:z ~ ~::! L. Jackson Pub. Co., Editor and l'ublisher, ~; mO 5 D. L. Jackson, 494 Masten Avenue, Buffalo, 5 ~ .,.. m ~ New York 14209. o 11-1 ::,., ca <1> s ::, c:: 11-1,&.J bl) •• p::i Z C: r:--------~------------- 0.,.. • (I) .... z-- o .. o bO c:: s... A NEGRO MONTHLY PUBLICATION FOR YOUR (1) ~ > cu .... ~ ENJOYMENT. 1-1 (1) ~~J-lf g ~ CALIFOIUUANS VOTE FOR A TRUE CONSERVATIVE SUPPORT RONALD REAGAN FOR GOVERNOR. � 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 COMMUNISM IS TREASON! $.20 MAGAZINE “‘O! Deliver Me From The Deceitful And Unjust Man!” DEDICATED TO FREE ENTERPRISE AND CONSTITUTIONAL GOVERNMENT Mo MM MM RK MM a Oe VOLUME IV NUMBER 7. JULY 1966 LET FREEDOM RING'S FOUNDER AND NATIONAL CHAIRMAN : % * a ‘ AUTHORS THE Cy =, SENSATIONAL EAGLE’S a % x BOOK FEATHER % % * ENTITLED + * - * % ole oe a + - ae * # * “ + a * « For Copy Send * * tos * + Independent * x American BY * x PeO. Box 4223 DRe WILLIAM CAMP3ELL DOUGLAS se « New Orleans,18, Louisiana Cont'd Pe, 8 SUBVERTING NEGRO CHURCHES Created doubt, lack of confidence, suspicion; setting up situations that bring about racial bitterness, violence and conflict; putting forth demands so unrealistic that race relations are worsened; attacking everybody in disagreement as reactionaries, fascists, Ku Kluxers among whites and Uncle Toms among Negroes, constitute the red's pattern of operation. Fortunately, the overwhelming majority of Negroes, in whose name the Communists and their ilk presume to speak, have not fallen for the blandishments of the Reds. They know a red light when they see onee The same cannot be said of many Negro intellectuals carrying the ball for Communists. Since the Communists have always looked upon Negro intellectuals as "shallow," "superficial," “phrasemongers™ and “incompetents" "looking for a loaf when they, on a basis of ability, are not worthy of a crumb," their proecommunist behavior becomes all the more tragSic and ludicrous. Only after the order came from Moscow in the 1934=35 period to win over the Negro intellectual by deceptive flattery and adulation did the red's public attitude toward them change. The Kremlin concluded that these “superficial phonbes"” could serve the cause of Communism, A large number of Negro ministers are all for the Commu= nistse Some are prominent and influentials others are "run of the mill." They in common believe that beating the racial drums is a short cut to prominenee, money and the realization of personal ambitions even if the Negro masses are left pro» strate and bleeding--expendables in the mad scramble for power. Abner We. Berry, columnist in The Daily Worker, official organ of the Communist Party, recently praised they ministers as fulfilling their "historic role,” i.se., delivering the Negro into the hands of the Communists, Neither his pen nor his lips had such praise prior to the 1934-35 period. Then the Moscow line was clear. The resolution on the Negro Question stated: "In the work among the Negroes, special attention should be paid to the role played by the churches and preachers who afte acting on behalf of American imperialism. The Party must conduct a continuous and carefully worked out campaign among the Negro masses, sharpened primarily against the preachers and tae churchmen, who are the agents of the oppressors of the Negro race." Cont'd Pe, 10 vient whieh was acdoptec a7 a vote of 73 Ta NATICUAL COUNCIL OF CAEICiES all. Vi ziilaAl. an. a tla stato- n favor, 12 onnosed, and six adsantions, at the conference in Jadison, ‘Jisconsin. (If is the first state:ent on che JYietna war to De sade by a major U.5. relizious S0c¥eee” e Comcii'’s views were presente. i AD 8 4 False View of the Froblen Te NOC's seneral board's statement, waich crew feature attention in the official newsvaper of the 3.5. section of the international coimcunist cons~ piracy, exaidited a strane view of our nations resis tance? to cozrunist asyression an¢ terror in South Viet Nan. According to an AT news ite: in fhe Tulsa Tribune of Decei>er 3, the NcC's staltenen= warned that our policy of resistances to conmmist terror and azzression in Viet Na: could not result in a victory which would "conmnensate for the distrust and natrei throuvhovt the Tnited States that is dein *enerated” because of or Yovarwielziny cilitary strenztn to kill more 4nd -ore ani uore carkeskinne?d Astans,” In view of such an oversimplification and false concest of the Viet Nam arodlex, it is obviovs that the HOC sroup woul favor o:: nation’s Dowinz to the comumists! denand to get out of Viet Nan. Howe ever, it Hid nut a conctition on svcn proposet with dgaval, <Accoridinz to the article in fhe Worker of Jecezper 7, “The Council exoressed its spport of ‘che phased with ‘taval of all (U.S) troozs an~ bases fro.1 Jietnanesa territory," but only "if ana whens chey can >e teolaced by acequate international reace- “xeepiny forces, composed of oflitary contin-esnts caradle of maintaining or“er while the peace settle. ment is being carclec out.’ o% Toles, of covrse, means a Unite Netions »2oliecs forces, an it -zas one of a mrzber of noints in the pec’s Viet Naz statement waich prompted the long, feature, front vazye article in Ene jorkere Taa Jorter also x tet to comsnirators that the NCC susyested as one e mative 4 "“coalition® of the SonE"a Fs. It 3  Dear Iditor: I hope the good veopie in iississippi will not become too resentful or discot-raged over the present invasion. It would indeed be a tragedy if Mississippi should react violently, just as the rest of the country is beginning to realize the truth concerning the Civil Rights movee ment. we have many informed friends in every state who are not fooled dy the Huntieys, Brinkleys, Drew Pearsons, etc, There are many people rizht here in Miss. who have been too busy or too lazy to inform themselves of what's happening all over the country. ‘ow nany of your readers ever heard of Leonard Patterson, Julia Brown, Georze Schuyler or Alvin Sith? If some of you are not familiar with their names, it's time to find out who they are and what they are doing. All have something in common. They are patriotic Negro Amerie cans who believe in freedom for All, the Constitution of the United States, private enterprise instead of govern- ment handouts and who believe in law and order. They are bitterly against Communisn, Socialism and big government. They take no stand on integration vs segregation. Their unanimous creed is "Let's renove the Communists influence from the Civil Rights i-ovenent, then all problems can be worked ovt in peace anc harmony”, These four Americans have jedicated their lives to inw forming and helping their people learn the truth. They have earned the respect °0f every Conservative who kmows their story. I don't expect to see then on “lieet the Press” quite yet, but it is helpful to mow that they are doing more than their share to save this nation. Their influence is Deginning to be seen and heard through speeches, editorials, newspaper articles, etce And the formation of many Negro anti=Comiunist sroups ly reasons for writing the above information is to cive hope and encourazement to all of the citizens of iississinzi, No statter how rany problems we are faced with, the solutions ave Shere too, if we will only take the troudle to loot, TS. Grace Hanilton Py Oy 30M: 5GD % SuCe Dy or, silly sarcrs La 4 LO0Or AT Te eh abs wTre Sice (Student ioneViolent ComOrdinatin® oe sittee plans to ovecipitate a crisis in ld ssisstop! of such magnitude that %che Federal See he cats e Tete er oe -*. i ? , cane * Z jon s have to take over the State, aie one ae year oll national chaizmman said here yeseer ys : - +. Fan) Be ' s ms yjethod will be to Ssaturate’ the State with volunteer ecaies he Nation's college otererevistration workers from the Nat 3 Vi reree ‘ - waaitl aarl next summer, catiniises "on a given day of wees ear y = iE 2 John Lewis Sal %e : a. TThis, ne anticipates, will result in Sees chousands’ of Nesroes 'standing in the Ds eae ti slaces all over the State at one t1MLee me i a : rests eaenaybe 75,009 peopie in the lassissippi jails’--a situation Lewis See he 4 - é Poa) ‘ a6 = ix 2 be i: ~ the Federal gov2riene S will be impossible for tre ¢ Ss ‘i a “Lewis conceded that there is "bouni *o eco of confléct sone “ind of violence,’ arisin. ~rom t — akon d 5 ae = me ; Student Non-Violent arm e eg ol; 4 ae feo 7 Je hope it yon! t happens a said, VOB vata exnerience it probably will. But the p a = site of violence is justified, he said, because 0 wis an = hei ‘ . 7 wee ERA * ; “lect, this division anc cnaos, will coue s ng ee tl a . “3Leate tale over of tae positives’s..” Of course, a co:plete tax Lape ees South by the Federal Jovernzent, as suggestea bY : 2 ; = of the coals for which the communis Te ae ariaebee teankine wmanz tie past several conspizators have >een agitatins ducitgc<t© me te = = d i yearSe turn will cause 'mass ar gsucc AND TAS SLOC yor s ci which Tae SiCC is one of a number of CEgep ee here a es is extrenely intecested in a Negro bloc Tone es eat let it issued in 1965 entitled “Je vant Ba saat baked that “The Studant Noneviolent coor eer ns pom Vehea “t inz cur et -ttee (SNCC) nas been worting in the sural ola wih bobs a P I ner of 1251. South since the summer © ae" brag eects gs In this leafiet, SNC cails for new © a i icasy oat ‘ ha z + | " na and iis c be held in Alabatia, Georgia, Lovisiai a wn uncer the so=- after federal registrars are eee Up a ‘ ne the ques= called Neivil rights” lav. The panphlet na abesin six: = a ‘ehas t sistaerec Whee a ; ficient mmsers be rg f tion, “Can suffi 7 . can syointed co Nine ~ontas after the federal registrat is ape c @ .10ite+ Sont'= az. 13  QU=ST TOR IAYS TO HELP THE NaGRO AND ATS COMMUNITY City officials are under attack by hoodlums who clai:: they are interested in the upgrading of the Negro, Poverty funds are being wasted to rehabilitate the Negro community, it is being tolc. Je: pidated buildings and buildings vandalized by Negroes are being torn downe Te is felt that this prozram is missing the entire boat. iJindows are smashed ovt of public school in the Negro community just for the fun of it. In some of the schools all of the windows are smashed out on the entire side. In other schools hundreds of wine dows were smashed oute Last year the school systen spent over $40,00C just replacing windows. This $40,000 coula have been usec to buy new books or to inerease the quality of education of schools in the Negro comnunity. There must be a crasf ecucational program directed at the adults to improve the respect of family, love and respect for community, and respect for school and subliec property. tlany of the dilapidated buildings are in bad shape. This is encouraged by the Civil Rights hooditwas,. illany Of the Necroes will zo onto private property, call cameramen and newspapezmen, and have their pictures taken in the buildings. They even bring children into the building. This is a tere ribleething. Trespassing on private property to get pictures taken, and claiming they are attempting to clean up the neighborinood, while the very Negroes are shouting about tearing down the dilapidated buildings. liany aysterious fires occured in this city. i/any members of this sane GrOUp petitioned Mayor xXowal to tear down these duildings, and when they lost their petition in the Supreme Court, the fires mysteriously started each and every Nights many of them. The fire truck had to natrol the Negro community to be on hand wnen the fire startede This resulted in insurance companies cancelling Negro insurance policies for homes and furnitvre. The Necroes complained to the Governor for investigation of insurance companies to find the reason behind cancellation, Everyone imows that insurance cO™panies do not insure bad ris"s. Cont*d Pg. 15 i/ASTERS OF DSCEHIT IN ACTION Poverty Funds Finance Violence=Preachin% Racial Agitator In 1965 the Office of Zconomic Opportunity save Harlem Youth Opportunities Unlimited-Associated Com-= munity Teams (HARYOU=ACT) $40,000 to be used by the Harlem Black Arts Repertory Theater-School. ‘The head of this theater-school is Le2Zoi Jones, a Negro playwright who hates whites and stages dramas for young actors in which violence and revenge against Mhites" are the main elements, According to an Associated Press story by Uollie West on December 2, 1965, Jones is quoted as stating, "T don't see anything wrons with hating white people, Harlem must be taken from the beast and gain its sov= ereignty as a black nation.” LeRoi Jones once wrote, "The force we want is of 20 million spooks (Negroes) storming America with furious cries anc unstoppable weaponse “Je want actua actual brutality.” An editorial in the SHREVEPoRT (La) TIMES, of December 18, 1965, revealed that the Office of Eco-# nomic Opportunity defended the sift of $40,000 of U.S. taxpayers’ funds to the whiteehating Negro, LeRoi Jones, by stating: "He is a legitimate play- wright-ewhatever you may think of his views. ie knew about it and we granted the money, and we have no apologies.” A cache of arms ranging from the slingshot to a sayved=-off rifle were discovered by police in the Black Arts Repertory Theater, according to an AP dispatch of larch 17, 19556. P6verty Funds Used to Pay Off Necro iob A column by Fulton Lewis, Jr., on September 27, 1965, revealed: Livingston L. ‘fingate, executive director of N.Y."s HARYOU=ACT, conceded last week that he had used Federal funds to hire members of the Black iuslins and other black supresist croups. When HARYOUsACT came under federal and city inves- tigation because of “loose bookkeeping” and the myse terious disappearance of several hundred thousand dollars, Livingston Wingate confided to the National Urban League on October 15 that he had jugsled the Cont'd Pe, 12 eile, tee Gont'd from Ee. 1 Lat Fase20r RING ‘illiaz Canpbell Jouzlass is a physician, author and nationally tmown leader in the anti-com-mist ovement. Sis teleshone netvork, “Let freedom Ring!” stretches from Seattle to woston anz from iiami to Los Anzeles. ‘There are now over 10C “Let Freedom Rinzi” stations deliverins hariehittinz, tapeerecorded, anti-Comauunist messages Dy telepnone 24 hours a cay across the country. bre JOUTLass was Dorn in laryland in 1°25 and has Lived in Florica since the ase of five. He received his 3.4. ce0 zree fro the University Of Rochester (llew York) in 1949 and his ide fror: the Iniversity of Miaai (Florida) School of tliedicine in 1957, He served in the J.S. Navy for eight years, five of these as a flizht surgeon. While in the Navy, he wrote an article for American Opinion magazine under the nom de plume of “Commodore Mayday J3ii." This article exposed the leftwing bias of the libs vary aboard the aircraft carrier, USS Independence. Ure Dovzlass has had articles sublished by the Associa- tion of American Physicians and Surzeons, the nation's third largest medical society, In 1964 Senator Jacob Javits, ReN.Y., attacked Or, Douge Lass in an address on tne floor of the U.S. Senate because Douglass had revealed the Leftist record of Senator Javits. Jfe Douglass has appeared on both the Huntley-srinkley and Yalter Cronkite TV shows on which he discussed his anti- Communist activities, In April, 1956, Dr, Douglass appeared on a National Edu- cational Television (NZT) show and presented his views con- cerning the zrowing anti-Communist moverent within this country » This is a griving novel Of International political in- trigue set in the 1979's. Once you start reading this the urge to find ovt the next event will force you to continue until you have read it fro" cover to cover. Crder Your Copy Today == Send $1.59 to: The Independent American Newspaper PeO. 30x 4223 New Orleans, Lovisiana 79118 i a Although The Hacle's Feather is a work of fiction set in the 1970's, it is built, aS with ost fiction, on a frane} work of plausibility and backeround information. 8 —s YOUNG ZOO 3LULS AND SOVOCATES OF CIVIL JISOSS ITARCS we James H. teri iiti s a ississipoian jy birth who attended the “ni sity of fississinpi anc trade uated, Je has since travelled to various parts of Africa and now has 3econe a resident of the state of New Yor. 3eing a resident of this huse State, re is lost auon¢g the other sillions, ix, ieridith needes publicity. =e wants to run for oublic office, so, therefore, he had to :tatte a scapegoat si-:ply to build a reputation of a Aasdeen or, you ALS Say, one who never was. ix. i-eridith tried, with others, to stage a march throvgh iiississippi to get llecroes to register to vote. Later on this tasse caange- to have Negroes so they will not fearo Jnile iy, ieridith went on his sarch ne hac his publicity cameraman present and his sinister. “Te received virtually no ovbdlicity, for no one cave a hoot. about his marching down the highuay in Missis ippi. It was too opvious! ; ' A white man hid in the bushes along tie higzavay with what you might call a popzun, which shot buck shot. Ze shouted out to ieridith, "Meridita, I vant you.” “James Meridith, I want youl” This save Meridith auple opportunity to take cover. This white zentleman shot a volley of pucxsnot fire hite tine Janes ileridith. “Ze then shot a second time ana it missed. It is obviows that bucksiot fire will till a bird, but you would have to 52 at close range to “ill a human being. Tais white man is beinz charged with attexpied murder of James ieriziz=2. Are you so gullidle to believe that this man reaily wanted to “urder Jazes Meridith? The truth of the matter is, this was a planned plot to obtain puslicity for ir. -evricita. If this waite man had wantec to shoot ani “ill Jaxes Meridith he would have zotten a rifle gone to AizA scounl and fired the fatal shot, se ~roulantt have been in the open. After ne hai been apprenende“, he casually lit up his cicarette, What happened? ir. leriditn’s cameta-an was takin; picutres as Janes ‘eridith nit tre Ground. Tt is evident that he vas prepared to take a picture Cont'd Pz. 12 Cont'd from Pg. 2. SUBVERTING NEGRO CHURCHES All the instructions from Moscow at the time ordered reds to "combat the influence of the church" because the church, "by offering to the Negro worker and peasant for the miseries they are enduring in this world, compensa= tion in heaven, are befogging the minds of the Negro wore kers and peasants, making them a helpless prey to capie talism and imperialism." The public denunciation of Negro "sky pilots" (A cynical Communist name for clergy) was likewise stopped on orders from Moscow. The deeply religious Negro masses whom the Kremlin wanted to use as expendables in the struggle for power shied away from the "Party." A frontal attack on religion resulted in isolation from Negroes. Therefore, deception was to be tried. The honeyed phrase replaced harsh words. The smile replaced the smirk. The velvet glove covéred the mailed fist. Humility replaced arrogance. The handshake replaced hostility, All that was distasteful and wicked in the past was to be forgotten in the face of "a need for a common front against the white oppressors.” The devil was sick = = an angel he would bee Application of the new line embarked the Communists on an era of outstanding success in infiltrating and penetrating the Negro Church, White ministers acting as missionaries, using the race angle as bait, aided in the cultivation of Negro ministers for work in the Red solar system of organizations. Bribery through gifts, paid lectures, flattery through long applause at staged rallies, favorable mention in the red controlled press were not the only methods eme ployed to corrupt the Negro ministers. The use of sex and perversion as a means Of political blackmail was an accepted red tactic. At the same time that all this was going on at the top, the "comrades" were building cells below in the church "to guarantee that decisions made at the top would be brought down to the congregation,” The importance attached to this work is clearly shown in the report of the speeches of Earl Browder, then General Secretary of the Communist Party, and Gerhard Eisler, alias Edwards, Moscow representative to the plenary session of the National Committee of the Communi st Party in the United States. SEND BARRY GODDWATER BACK TO WASHINGTON 10 Se 3 Hes anid Yi etiam Liberation seen Mites co under Maas Lists¥ Of course, coalitions yee Corie’ 88 *nattona- ators invariably fesult in - eve ee ere ieee ae Cee Gaobene Ventual ComstUnist cone a coali=ion, the name of Ueernbin-+ Lo ri Bt STL. torr + ens wii LTLLIOUNS oF INHOCHNTS a> LISLES? wen buh OL Gt —— nd a estos T wi Fins 5 = pacer perilous PoCentiality for qases, « Urcing in this ime statenan Hanaze CO ovr yn + Ln Fig eae £ oOo; Vi pe RNo-- . . plan to influence churen On Viet Naz dies 35 its Li 7. a pe ee - wes fe , ine “Yorker or Jecender 7 a Wea ro. accor = to 9 © SMeral boars of Natio 0 Sia) de : via pee: wouncil cizected that the ne b: widely available to fhe bashers c Messaze "he -ara clirches, ? mo: 3 STS Of all consti tuase duals j "Mesa au ees Nimnevong Uninfomiea 4. mi sle a tilese Churches will be deceived by RE sail ir > a ac . Bs e2 Se inte ae eee See : S-eacing statement on Viet Tas wos we VY tlis hishis false concent of Rediseieceninn mich is based on 4 mt sing? - ae aut SS Sion in Vi ff oMa- i ine Lictls VF ar No- rst 4 Lec Haris Viet Na. statenent encourases readers 19 priorit, ~ 7 ay BP EOEL SY OF ous Chzistian wit Sy a foaare Ty “49. wi "7 ffficult cies. «rly catldzen of 304 in ¢: is i ~ ei Wenn OLIN Gion oF 6, “Het peacesnatineg be Ness so that ze = c + D eC suggesting this “pea i “ha + 73 a aot, 2 2 - . = I0LiCias which EE 237 [2] € 0 H an > fy bts} yi pa fh el OQ) fo pacts ry te 5 @ af x any true lastin: 5 » States and countria “Siavement by the > “ung a a mag = = s peu 7 o 5 frst Cerands in Viet He: Would hes ee Hiss = fect VORV Go fie eanuen we | ieee. "5 a Slavery co tue South Viatnanac., and ere shiticant step on tha way towars deli ihc ay, Wa saddlin= ¢ of tis a ee ee . Es 5 = vai -2C osCates with tha Sava Ke s = peace,? = “IS Grane Of 5 In its Statement on tt ae Cler3 Se ee Viet Nam question. ene Hee qandershl p invones & sUueh a gel “sdafan a: chek hese Ce GO ete Jorzer article, it bene ana = te 365: deren ne Views svcnh As tneirs in eS Sa ee vee me communi st azcression in es because of oa cieie intercity of conscience fatten. NOC she fen Pees. Vi CYS. That, of corse, is DOSale wa 2i1@ issue is WReCh ar oz not BHEES: na ~saws Gily Sense in lisht of She critical a nin im eee ote SAaIunisn and the reainines goroes a eyvanny , Survendar "shoul a freedon, 1} = _ MONS ' a pee pe Cont'd Fron Pre 7e JLASTERS OF DECEIT TN ACTION futids--$400,000 worth of taxpayers’ fmdse-becattse the poor had threatened nis life. According to a Decenber 5, 1265 article in the CHIChSO TRIDING, “inzate had sormded a yvarninz of a Necro vorisins in Harlem after funds -rere cut off. Ze then went on to state chat chers hac been a tense stoxent ducing che swrer "yaen 15,000 lids threatened to brea us asuncer.” To “eep Faith with "the ‘ct ts” who hai Deen civen joo comitnents, “inzate said "I reacned in anc took the nonsy, I ditn't sive a continen~ tal what account it caze fron,” In other words, Federal poverty finds were used to pay Dlacimail to a Necro nobit! Cont'd next month, fatten froze Tf INDEPENIINT AMERICAN Cont'd from Ps. ¢ Younz Hoodiums before iir. Meridith was even shot. A picture was taken while the minister was praying, and one while the gunman was firing his two shots. Is that enough to make anyone believe that this white “an was out to take the life of James Meridith, or that this white man was actually there to odtain sublicity for ir, Meridith and that little ganz that is marching tnrough Mississippi? hat was to be accomplished ty this March ke, tieridith is making in idssissinpi? ix. Meridith is not a resident of the State of iississippi., The Negroes could register to vote if they wanted, so why were they so concerned with this New York Negro? “hy was he so concerned with the lMississi- ppians registering to vote, when he lived in the State of New York and 50% of the Nesroes in New York State are net even registered voters. In the State of New York a registered voter, whether he be white or nezro, if he is gainfully enployed and he needs tine off to register or cast his vote at primary or election day, he can get two hours off with pay. Very few Negroes receive the paid two hours off to vote, because very few of theM are registered voters. Cont'd next month. "let Freedom Rinc™ has two telephone numbers 886-0008 Send donations to: “Let Freedom Ring” 885-5400 494 Masten Avenue, 5uffalo, NeY. 14209. 12 ~ ©e3istrati as f sonnel, 4 On Dro Ollowgs on > hundreds of i eg eee People and adequat i © Pere hh day... director e 2 te tee £ of the SNCc, nana ty who is the Ree e 4 outage Of those whe n 7 statement that pen city ; A@ adnire once heir (draft) eaease See alternatives Ei Representat; t Dae Calives og © Was on appeal to ee We 1 went to press with this Special election on F ebrua 'e “ary Stion, Ihe Sec i hin again, the con. 2 issue = in the United °rsia lesis. even mentio it atic in That is the fact cnat = rs zh a of the NAACE indo ete eeebi ene The Statenent re~ : s “arles 3, Price, de Te are urging expel or exclud ais Seat in the The POSition tak UNe-ANeri can and that 2ction be tak e R8Pemelece Julia Feorsia en to censure, TOL 4 . -Ond Fron en (by Seay ome “€Presentatives de aah Nd) igs tnquestionably °° tom, < - a - - t ¥ \uman Bvent *conin+ an electes ries > aboy CS, January 20. 7a<4 €d official. x DOVe Rentione s “9 £956) mira Le 5 “uman Ivents als mw € issue of ee ic o Tea the Lat Can COres ae] anrT pr ; — e SCLE. (Sontn.-- 7 sees S ati Tl 24 QUILE Eo CLC 4 rf Lit eiratce oe = VLUSa a | + cali Tauri: St. Luke 6, 35. Hoc Love ye your enecies, ani to yood, ani lend, roping for nothin: azain; ané your reward shall se great, and ye = the Himhest: for le is kind tnto Snall be the children of ¢& the unthankful ani to the evil,* 1 Corinthians 3, 15, 17 and 16 *%now ye not that ye are the tenple of fod, ani that the Spirit of 3od dvelleth in yor? WTF any tan defile the temple of Goc, nix shall God destroy: for the tenple of Sod is holy, which cenple ye are.” Wet no ten deceive naimself, If any an anons yo. esieth to be wise in this world, Let his. 2ecome a fool, s that he may De wise” tlat 2e@ “ay 2 TLS€e 2 Corinthians 13-5 Viranine yourselves, wether ye be in the faith; srove your orm selves. “now ye not yours om selves, how that ates? Jesus Cairist is in you, eftent ye ze repirodD Rorans 10-15 Vand ow shall they Dreach, except they be sent? as it was written, How beautiful are the feet of then that preach the sosnel of reace, and briny ziad tidinzs of good thinzs!" aonans 15-13 "Let us wall: honestly, as in the day3 not rioting and drunkenness, not in cnamvering and wantonness, not in strife and envyine.#¥ Cont*d from Poe IL. NCS AND VEETMAi: It is not a matter of faultin;: their “intercity of con- science” but a matter of questionin: the vaiue or hacm inherent in their viewoOints an objectives which ves lt f£ro2 such vierpointzs, Avery infoxsed Anerican !mows that continuing surrendars ©O comaunis.a can eventually resilt i 5 There= only in cozrwunist ensiaVecent of tia Jnitec States. fore, wien those wio promote objectives “hich voullt lead toward this eni couclain that shinin=s the Licht of truth on these views0ints and questioning their integrity, they are raising a false isst!2. from: N.C.ec. and Vietilan 144 by De. Billy arcis Cont'd from Pe. 6 4G sun Se 0 SELP SHE N3GRO ANS cozuarty Anytime & or 9 fi = + res occur of 8 in o ames * questionabl = re ce area, tie insurance Cdtipany 4s soins = nature th ee Seamee kes any of these fir Gabe: Wi evi = es occured bal dee _Gas Sats and sasoline ck : tha ioe ated the insuranca companies oo insu ici = ae = oc a Hoe ee on these Nesro homes Bacaae 5 lums thr : was evident that a group of sicl eee oe aly Le burn down these buildines Ce Hee d= "1 a @, in t e Past tri as 28 é ‘ Tiedt jaz t Peas th the c 2 O awaxen the x to vartade-past. menace. ‘Je have sent ieee and made Gee cee country. ve have telephoned we were able to as eae with People, however, we wien much mor } eae because of t - fee Our hands are tied need fancies cnt financial support, ee utions 1. i It appears tt ' and we need them ba- on aiy ane Ehe sam little groups are seer oursel] , lease help us how, that we may h ae 1 “al if ~ e*ves and others, [hank you? ay nel — SUPPORT THE LIBERTY AMENDMENT Mi RTL hapa rd yr NeCARTHY PUST Br DEFEATED Ue Se Representative Neo : Mek Congressional district in eee = tis Sake bone Fo defeat hin.” Ne leCarthy has eoclaiae phon a going off to Yashington, D.C. he Lats i sleet He ee was asked €o support the regular : and aor a See from the State of “ississippi Representetiyec si es Democratic so-called Shales an Ves. hit, Hiccarthy went to Washineton inst oe about the prowzise he Made, and voted pee. fie oe freedom-Jemocratic party which aany Be sure to sisasee wiee.t@de This man must god Thank yours pport and vote Congressman Pillion, LISTEN TO “LI FELINE® FELINE” -=-RADIO STATON ¥y: DAILY MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Ar 1180 Le SATURDAY AT 10:00 Aa. 11:20 ON You2 drAL ES Subscribe to Wire Magazine: Rates: 1 Yre $2.40 6 Mo. $1,20 Address: 494 Masten Avenue,, Buffalo, N.Y. 14209, DONALD Le JACKSON FOUNDATION IS BEING ESTAB= LISHED. CONTRIBUTIONS ARE REQUESTED. IT WILL AWARD SCHOLARSHIPS. IT WILL ESTABLISH EDU. CATIONAL PROJECTS IN AREAS WHERE COMMUNISTS AGITATORS ARE WORKING TO CREATE RIOTS AND DEMONSTRATIONS. WE WILL HAVE TRAINED SPEAKERS AND WORKERS TO ENTER ANY AREA. ORe GANIZATIONS AND INDIVIDUALS PLEASE SEND CON- TRIBUTIONS TO: 494 MASTEN AVENUE, BUFFALO, NEW YORK, 14209, He will be SEND NEWS ITEMS AND PICTURES TO WIRE MAGA- ZINE, 494 MASTEN AVENUE, BUFFALO, N.Ye 14209. He is a gentleman and a hard BE SURE TO READ NEXT MONTH'S EDITION OF WIRE MAGAZINE. THE FOLLOWING STORY WILL BE IN THAT EDITION: (1) The Fraudulent Conspiracy of the Peace Prize Winner, Dr. Reve Martin Luther King in behalf of the masses of Negro People. of the Conservative Party here in in Atlanta Georgia. Mr. James Young the 3rd of 190 Campus tVe the organizer COMPANIES, CORPORATIONS, AND BUSINESSES PLEASE DO NOT HIRE PERSONS WHO ARE MEMBERS OF PRO=COMMUNIST ORGANIZATIONS SUCH AS THE NAACP, CORE, AND SNCC, COPYRIGHT PENDING (c) 1965 Published by D. L. Jackson Pub. Co., Editor and Publisher, De Le Jackson, 494 Masten Avenue, Buffalo, New York 14209, Constitution Party of Georgia, Drive, Buffalo, New York 14206, He would be a great asset to your organization. A NEGRO MONTHLY PUBLICATION FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT . resigning as Chairman of the Conservative Par Erie County is taking a position with a firm ATTENTION? worker, CALIFORNIANS VOTE FOR A TRUE CONSERVATIVE SUPPORT RONALD REAGAN FOR GOVERNOR.  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 63 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/398155efe8974def0f522e7503386405.pdf 705fa0a4651e3c4b6a97dd5711291efa Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. ~-~--------~--- - - - · -,......,.--- - PH ONLY W. JOHN T. HAMNER Editor OA,11.Y NEW.SP.APER ·· tU8L'ISHED··1N MANATEE ~C:OUN"f.Y ~ RlD E. PAGE, President and Publisher WILTON MARTIN R. P . RICHARDSON, JR. Managing Editor Advertisfng Director W. E . PAGE III, Comptroller . W ednesday, Sept. 7, _1966 4-A A THOUGHT FOR TODAY T hey are to do. good, to be rich in. good deeds, lioeraL and generous.-I Timot hy 6: 18. ·· * The best way to keep good acts in m emory is to re.fresh t hem with n ew. - Marcus Cato, Roman statesman. EDITORIALS lly Want What Negr e . Jn_·an the furor in recent years grams help out only if he breaks · ovei -r ights for Negroes, little real away from his fa mily. What the effort has ever been made to deter' mine exactly what the Negro-in-thehome really wants. " Freedom Now" hall been the rallying cry, instant prosperity the indication. But the precise details have been lacking. • Now a survey conducted for the Senate subcommittee on executive reorganization-the one which has been conducting hear ings on the "plight of the cities-has made a · stab at finding out what the average Negro fam ily really wants. And the ·answers are not very surprising, . . though Martin Luther King and .-~tokely Carmichael probably don't like them. THE SUBCOMI\1ITTEE'S survey,, conducted by the John F. Kraft firm , revealed that the Negro in the 1'ghetto": X ""' Isn't particularly interested in civil rights laws; Loathes w e 1f a r e programs because they force families to break up; v Isn't worried about "police brutality" because he lives in a state of near-anarchy, and actually wants more police protection; ""' Rejects forced desegregation of schools, but wants schools that will t e a ch children basic discipline, 1anners and personal hygiene. X ""' X Senator Abraham Ribicoff, chairan of the subcommittee, said the urvey as conducted in carefullycontrolled interviews in Watts, Har· em, Chicago and Baltimore, usil1g ~ ecially-trained Negro interviewers to overcome the "whitey" barrier. TIIE SLUM AREA Negro s objec- tion to welfare programs is that amily instability is one of the prime au es of difficulties among the oorer Negroes. But where an unk11led Negro father finds it difficult o support his family, welfare pro· Negroes of the slums want, the surveyors report, is .i,gb training so t b,gt Sen get of£ r~ef and keElE._ the fam,ity together . .. .. HARLEM RESID ENTS were par· ticularly strong in their demand for stopping crime on the sti·eets. Whole neighborhoods, the surveyors re· ported, have been virtuall y aban· doned to dope addicts r eady to kill, maim or steal for a "fix." The Negroes want more police protection, so they can walk, shop, ·work and live in safety . The results of this survey speak well for the Negro fa milies of the big city slums, for they show that the aspirations of the average Negro there are sound and in keeping with the aspirations of most other Americans. But the survey findings suggest that the civil rigtits ~ s and the P,Oliti'c~al fip'e1~ s are chasing ~ the wrong moonbeams. · - ~ � 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 THE ONLY “DAILY NEWSPAPER AUBUISHED IN) MANATEE COUNTY W. E. PAGE, President and Publisher JOHN T. HAMNER Editor WILTON MARTIN R. Managing Editor P. RICHARDSON, JR. Adveceuine Director W. E. PAGE III, Comptroller 4-A A THOUGHT FOR TODAY * Wednesday, Sept. 7, 1966 They are to do good, to be rich.in good deeds liberal and generous.—I Timothy 6:18, ae _ The best way to keep good acts in memory is to refresh them with new. —Marcus Cato, Roman statesman. EDITORIALS What Negroes Really Want . _ .In_all the furor in recent years ‘over rights for Negroes, little real effort has ever been made to deter- ‘mine exactly what the Negro-in-the- -home'really wants. “Freedom Now” has been the rallying cry, instant ‘prosperity the indication. But the ‘precise details have been lacking. Now a survey conducted for the ‘Senate subcommittee on executive ‘reorganization—the one which has ‘been conducting hearings on the ‘plight of the cities—has made a ‘stab at finding out what the average ‘Negro family really wants. And the ‘answers are not very surprising, ‘though Martin Luther King and niekely Carmichael probably don’t e them. Gee SUBCOMMITTEE’S survey,, Goiucted by the John F. Kraft firmprevealed that the Negro in the 7 * oh etto”: ~ | ~ Isn't particularly inferested in civil rights laws; ¥ Loathes welfare programs x pec they force families to break yy tsn’t worried about “police rutality” because he lives in a state f near-anarchy, and actually wants nore police protection; tv Rejects forced desegregation of schools, but wants schools that will ‘each children basic discipline, anners and personal hygiene. Senator Abraham Ribicoff, chair- nan of the subcommittee, said the rvey was conducted in carefully- ontrolled interviews in Watts, Har- m, Chicago and Baltimore, using specially-trained Negro. interview- s to overcome the “whitey” parrier. THE SLUM AREA Negro’s objec- ion to welfare programs is that oorer Negroes, But where an un- killed Negro father finds it difficult Support his family, welfare pro- es OE grams help out only if he reece away from his family. What the Negroes of the slums want, the sur- veyors report, is job training so they can get off relief and keep the family together. Qnty, HARLEM RESIDENTS were par- ticularly strong in their demand for stopping crime on the streets. Whole neighborhoods, the surveyors re- ported, have been virtually aban- doned to dope addicts ready to kill, maim or steal for a “fix.’ The ‘Negroes want more police protec- tion, so they can walk, shop, work and live in safety. The results of this survey speak well for the Negro families of the big city slums, for they show that the aspirations of the average Negro there are:sound and in keeping with the aspirations of most other Ameri- cans. But the survey findings suggest that the ae rights leaders and the political liberals are chasing the wrong moonbeams. i ae ——a ee ee INSTEAD OF laws and court deci- sions liberalizing the protection of the individual Negro from the brutal arm of law enforcement, the Negroes vee more police protection. nstead of laws and “guidelines” forcing an arbitrary quota-system integration in schools, the Negroes want better education and stpieter Ciscipline in their community nour. ese of a dgle and a poverty ; anu 1 lent I inte glace for some re- eteinking by all of us—from Sas citizen to ent  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 62 Box 19 Box 19 Folder 1 Folder topic: Summerhill riot | non-favorable or radical attitude | outside Georgia | 1966