110 20 10383 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/6c28d9c0541de8f1c5f33f4f4b79fd85.pdf 9a668b30489226a16de1a520ce3ecd42 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. �- - - - - - -~ ~ =--~~ 6 ~ . t ~,' ' \ [~~ ~ - ~ ~ ~ ____ ...____..__.....::r-. {;;i)L,_, I_ &i_~ ~ Ca ~ ~ Cc:' 0-· L0~ ~ a-. '----'..L_Q_~ , ~ ~~ ~ ~ l ~ ~ \ ~[c, : .. ~ ~ ~ ~ ¼ ~ ~ ~ ~ \ ~ k 1,,.______ . )< ____ ,,,,,_,__._ ~ l ~ Or, fLA -~ . f'. ~ ~ " ' - - 0 ~~ l bl ~~CQ_~~ ~ ~ Q _ _J ~ � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text 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 61 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/924a4f2c9424f5bc3146f09d2e780386.pdf d897ae247207e6a7449e44fcf9e1df49 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. -- Ivan Allen, Jr. Mayor of Atlanta City Hall Atlanta, Ga. �Where was Ivan Allen, Jr. when the black aavages tore up Leb's Restaurant ? He -was ,not there because it was not politically expedient to be there. He wouldn't not even issu~ a warrant against them . Wh er P was Ivan Allen, Jr. when the black savages rioted in the streets of Atlanta? He was right there in the midst of it all, getting himself on TV. Why? Because it was politically expedient to be there and get seen over America opposing this mob of black savages. He is a cheap politician= e'Ulln endorsing the taking the right of private property from the people. � 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 Where was Ivan Allen, Jr. when the black aavages tore up Leb's Restaurant! He was not there because it was not politically expedient to be there. He wouldn't not even issue a warrant against them. Where was Ivan Allen, Jr. when the black savages rioted in the streets of Atlanta? He was right there in the midst of it all, getting himself on TV. Why? Because it was politically expedient to be there and get seen over America opposing this mob of black savages. He is a cheap politician= ewen endording the taking of the right of private property from the people. ;  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 60 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/8f74744a37715ea90e3be1f999ae052d.pdf ba5d94566096cbf2a040b599feeb4dd2 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. 12 ~1P EDT AnA YOU CAN STOP RIOTING AN:> LOOTING ONLY WITH SHOT GUNS STAN) UP ANO BE COUNTED SifllCEAELY .. / 12 7 0 ( 1·5 1 ) -, � 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 59 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/65edb1160cba1a7b44e5e7f177759915.pdf fa00d4a4ec3b9a214594469160223a39 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. ac ion to s t e economy c--nunnern.rarr.,oaqum-vauey. nruwn- naa qcrestTOlls wel.nll"e rous . McIntyre's attorney, James . Suspended ed. 1 into "lower gear." about fa rme rs ' p ro blems. Boccardo, claimed Thursday The two officers who picked -AP Wircpholo The governor spent most of the death was the result of an up Mar tinez said he was 8!'· Johnson proposed : . - - - - - - - - - - - - ---'-- - - - - - - - - the press conference on welfare, accident when McIntyre fell rested after he ran his car • The suspension from Sept. briefly answered a few queson Martinez. off the r oad in a non-injury I, 1966 to J an . . 1, 1968 of the 7 tions about the Rumford Act accident. Martinez was booked per cent credit on taxes for and then abruptly ended the '· Martinez was jailed Aug. 28 after he was arrested by Sunnyas a public drunk. business spending on new mameeting when reporters sought vale Officer Tim Martell and chinery and equipment. The susto question him on other subCalifornia Highway P atrolman McIntyre was one of six depu- pensio~, he . sai~. sho~ld apply NEW YORK (AP ) - A blast jects Max Smith. The Sunnyvale .,._,__ ·- -.;· ties on duty in the main jail in to all mvestmg md~stries on all:against television by comedian Br~wn said his "learn-and- ___,,.= San Jose for the graveyard shift 0rders pl~ced dun ng the 16- Jerry Lewis plopped into the work" program would be fi. m an, a Colorado native emon Aug. 28. He was assigned to m~n th perrn~. sea of video Thursday with the nanced by $34 million from the ployed by a carpet deaning . concern in Palo Alto, had a po- 1 the drunk tank. Suspension of the accelerat- impact of a falling pebble on an federal government and $26 million from the state. He concedlice record involving mostly A witness before the Grand ed depreciation on all buildings asphalt pit. drunk arrests, but fellow em- , Jury . said McIntyre "kneed" and . ed under questioning that the __ _ started or trans- Th e general reaction among _ _structures ployes described him as "very Martmez. . (0 th t television top folk who admitted state's share of the retaining pleasant and easy to work Boccai:do, however, said Mcer 5 ory Page 33) having any was, " Ah, you know might require new taxes. with." In tyre did not even remember . old J erry always clowning . However $5 million that counthe incident. f~redd fr?m ~ne ownef6 to an- around." ' SAIGON (UPI) - Prime Min- sembly coula° change itself into ties now 'invest in retraining One employe added, "He was "He was merely trying to get o ~rd ~n~g . e s;mr 1 -month Hollywood's prince of the ister Nguyen Cao Ky said a national legislature if it so de- programs would be paid by the very small and nice mannered." a drunk_ prisoner ~o cooperate peno eg~mg ep . . . . pratfall lowered the boom on Th.ursday he would accept a silred. He said if he r an for state, Brown said. McIntyre is married and the and go mto the tank . . . " the (Commercial and mdustr1al th d · d ft t · · attorney said. " It was e~tirely construction was 27 per cent the ca o e medmm at _a news ra ~ ~un as pres1·den t of pres,·dent 1t would be at the _reHolcomb, frequently called father of one child. He had served in the sheriff' s departaccidental.., higher during the past 12 months eonference_ Wednesday m Bos- South Viet Nam. . quest_ of the assembly, addmg upon by the governor to anSheriff Charles Prelsnik who than during the previous year o!'· Hte lsa1_d . he was _all through Ky's bombshell announce- that if asked, he would accept. swer questions about the rement for one year and a month with "a clean record." BERNABEL MARTINEZ 'll1th d e evision as dit 't'stands· · l suspended the deputy last ' week J ohnson toId congress, and has' ,lit• t t ment caught the American - - -- - - - - - t r a·imng Plan, sa1'd the 20,000 11 1't' He was arrested Thursday . . . His last arrest because of the incident and the been contributing " unnecessari- ' s.. u ' s canne ' 1 s as e- diplomatic mission here by employable welfare recipients mor~ing following a six-hour district attorney's offic~ refu,sed ly" to an inflation of building Jess. surprise and was expected to ~ave dependent families total. . . comment because of recent Su- costs.) The outburst came as a sur- have widespread . repercusmg between 90,000 and 100,00D session of the grand jury, which lasted_ until 2:30 a.m. Thursday. ; as / ub~ic 143.215.248.55icer, to wit, a preme Court decisions. They • That the Federal Re. prise to show biz peers in view sions throughout the ,country. persons. would shed no light on the inci- serve Board and major com f J ' 01 Th The Jury heard 14 witnesses, epu Y s er · but not McIntyre. Boccardoi W~O r~cently de- dent. merical b a n k s "cooperat. 0 n errr s ympian calm It came as national police toe state has a tot~! _welfare McIntyre was arraigned be- fended Cahforn!a. Highway Pa- The list of witnesses before with the President and the Cone '~~ u~:e br~nd-new yacht day uncovered a plot by terror caseload of about 1 ~111ion pergress" to lower interest rate~ Monterey rca~~m recently at squads to boo~y trap anti-gov- PASADENA (UPI) - A major t~~\~uio:0~f°~~s!a~:11~r-aJ1 fore Superior Court Judge Jo- ~~a~!: a \ hwg11:m B~f~ani the grand jury included: seph P. Kelly Thursday after- th S 1· w1 ud acqfmRe I od Prelsnik, Medical Examiner- and to " e~se the inequitable ' . e:nment elect~on posters and earthquake was recorded Thurs- aged ' ct· bled ns mh0' noon and th f d b il H e a mas mur er O burden of tight money " " · · kill anyone trymg to tear them or isa perso w O an will appear ;;r prl~~ a0 1. 3~ p. me Strange in a hotel parking lot, (Concluded on Page 2, Col. 1) • That Treasury ·se t I thbmk ~omeh~mg mus~ have down day about 7,200 miles west or are not employable. · · . . th t f h ud th B H l b . . . ere ary been uggmg 1m," said Ed Sept. 23. . . Henry Fowler survey all federaJ Sullivan, of the Ed Sullivan The_ plot was the latest mc1- nor wes o ere. . n er e ro_W?· o com agencies authorized to sell secur. Show. dent m the stepped-up Commu- It showed a magnitude of 6.8 plan. a w_e!fare recipient would The grand Jury, ID a carefully ities "to eliminate from the A television s b t' . nist campaign to keep people on the Richter scale and would be iden~ified as emplo~able, drawn indictment which elimi- VOWS RIGHTS AID nated the possibility of a first 1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;;.::::::;., market as much of the federaJ r:ew York sugges~e~xf~~t i~e aw~y from th~ polls in Sunday'_s h_ave . been potentially destruc- !h~n tramed for an . available degree murder trial involving demand as possible " ,as still aching fr ew .s nat10nal election for a consti- tive m a populated area, ac- JO · The gove:nor said us~ of the death enalt char ed Mc\I om an expen - tuent assembly. cording to D.r. Charles Richter computers to fmd out what Jobs Blas t Fa lls Flat VIET BOMBSHELL --,.- - --------- I I' D ft E y . yes . ra For p resI•dent r~-~ Qua}(e H•Its As1an • Area t" ~r~1 Reasons fOr RIO • t, • .. . . f~~ rq~e DIXIe • • Mayor says w~£ ~t~:1Jic!n~fo~: thoughi" murdering Martinez. The true bill indictment also S 'd th d ty I d J~rtinez e"wi~p~orce t~o ' produce great bodily injury" •. . without lawful necessity unFrom Los Angeles Times, UPI der color of authority, and at a ATLANTA-Mayor Ivan Allen ble for sale. is to eliminate time when the said defendant Jr. said Thursday, although segregation " <.'It(.,? _ __ _ __ _ __ _ _ members of the Student Nonvi- He reit~rated his charge olent Coordinating Committee SN C C members, including ~r?voked 1:u.esday_'s riot here, chairman Stokely Carmichael, llvmg conditions m the Negro area where the violence oc- (Concluded ~n Page 2, Col. 2) curred could have been ex- - - - - - - - - - - ploited by other agitators. With a new Miss America After returning from a tour of a,bout to be crowned, Sun- the riot area, the mayor also day's This Week magazine strongly endors~d the 196~· civil answers an oft-heard question rights bill. .>/. ' / > -what happe d to this Miss And he indicated he opposes Americas of yesteryear? SAN FRAN~IS~O (UPI) Meanwhile, one timely Pa- the amendment which exrade feature introduces you empts all privately owned Sacramento pamtrng contr~ctor to F. Lee Bailey, master of one-to-four-family units-about Nor!llan Call Thrn:sday adlll!tted courtroom dramatics and Dr. 60 per cent of the nation's hav!ng stolen umo~ funds but Sam Sheppard's new defense housing-from the housing denied_ thatfh~ ~o1n0spJredW!o1 mutr'" der o f1c1a ow I son o attorney. In another, Lloyd section. . hid union th theft Shearer interviews actor Gert " Th; mtent"of th1·s ~ l g Ae e . . th wi·t e r oi e ppearmg on e n ss Frobe, whose brief membership in the Nazi party may ar- islati~n. is always warped by the stand for the first time in his rest his meteoric career. oppo~1t!on," Allen said. "They murder trial, Call explained the Both Parade and This Week say 1t 1s _to deny man the right method by which he a~d the are always part ,of your Sun- to sell his house to :vhomever adf!1lnistrator of a :amter's day San Jose Mercury-News. he ~ants. Actually, 1t asserts Umon welfare fund used forged Dial 292-5252, ask for Circu- ~e right of any man to buy a claims to withdraw approxilation and home delivery. ~1ece of proper;r that availa- mately $6,000 from the fund. ~i:1~ ft Where Did They Go? '"r.( 4 3s X"' t.. / p k/fe-/~ ' , ~ k/Tc.'/4- ffi, /a r ,,,v /~~ £ ~ ttre U';t-? P."~n1 I a:/'-µR fl<-~ 143.215.248.55t~:0s143.215.248.55 a143.215.248.55! ~~l;:;'.fornia fede:al !~n-~~f:ise rse~de~CJl~; t!1:J~~eaes8{! w ti!e~1ft~r:J oit: t: ~e;i;:n th: - current 1967 fiscal year ie~tsoo: a mercy killmg m rrud· widely scattered sections of the g143.215.248.55ie~nd; av exte;~n:s~~d Atl! se"H · t . . country. Terrorists assassinated o e comes OU with an anti- a village chief machinegunned ~1:!e~~d~~:.~c~ ;:Jinante°th~rti;,ade like this _about once a to death the wile and three chi!p g, said. year, th e man said . dren of _a .. security offi~ial, Foremost in the special Upper-echelon p_eo~le at NBC, bombed CIVIiians and soldiers message to Congress was the ,\l:JC a_nd CBS _loftily ignored the and shot children in an attack proposed 16-month suspension steammg comic. on a hamlet. of two tax incentives for busi- _In Hollywo~d! ~ median Phil At least four terrorist blasts ncss investment in new plant 5,IverS, ,t~levision s Sgt. Bilko, injured a dozen persons and equipment spendi ng sb;,ugged it off. Thursday, and mineographed which now is getting much of We all have mornings like death threats were distributed the blame among economists tbat," he said. through the mails to virtually for the present inflationary - - - - - - - - - all candidates warning them squeeze. to withdraw before it is too late. Although the President did not ask for higher taxes on cor. Ky made his announcement at 6 0f~~;i::s!~~ct;o~i ~a~~rz ~=r~!~e hifn:e te b;~:: pocketbook. . cated he has changed his mind Johnson proposed suspension CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)-All about th~ ~eed for dissolving of the 7 per cent tax credit for was reported ticking along ~he const1tut!ona_l assembl_Y. once business investment spendin smoothly toward the 7 :25 a.m. it has done its Job o_f wntmg a effective Sept 1 until Jan. f'OT blastoff today of Gemini II constitution and holdmg ano~1er 1968 It would apply to all or' 00 a precision mission that election next year for a leg1sla· ders· taken between those dates· ra nks as America's best re- f1ve ass~mbl Y· . . regardless of delivery, and t~ 1,earsal yet for manned trips to He said the const1tuhonal as• . f tbe llloon 11 . a rnd ustries without excep ion. ,Astrona~t Ch 1 (P. t ) He asked a similar rollback conrad an/Richa:~ ~ Gor~oe of authority for businessmen 0Jd Navy buddies wijJ be 0 ~f ltC to accelerate their tax writ. to bring_home a b~tch of space Small boy's prayer : off for th rfelong deprecla- r,rsts, including flying nearly e 1 t\~ice as high as man ever has Give us this day our day in bed. (Concluded on Page 27, Col. l) before. 'fV EarIy MOrll Gemini Shot Call Adnn·ts Fund The£t tt~~e tft tyn:, r 1' h kl Today's C e Institute of TechThe famed seismologist said instruments began recording the temblor at 2·29 pm In Rockvill~. Md., the National E~rth_quake Information Center said 1t located a quake in the Halmaher~ Island region north of Indonesia. !it~i: iip~ :~a~~;;u~~ a~~ila~Ie wor~. th tThfis comthbmded attacklf means a rom e ay a we are recipient is ~ound employabl~, ~e e~d ?,f his de~endence lS m sight,. Br?~ said . . Cahfornia s boommg economy (Concluded on Page 2, Col. 1) What's Inside Your Mercury . Page 8 Dr. Sheppard returns to courtroom . * to live' . . . . • Texas sniper had 'year New radioactive ca:sule *lost~ . • . . * * . Page 9 . . Page 11 De Gaulle a ide linked to Ben Barka . . • I u On Other Pages Ann Landers . . . . . . . . . . . 3 1 Astrology . . . • . . . . . . . . . 71 Bridge . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . 72 Classified . . . . . . . . . . 41-55 Columnists . . . . . . . . . 30, 31 Comics .. . ............ 71 Crossword . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71 Earl Wilson's Broadway ... 60 Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 Financial . . . • . . . . . . . 32-35 Freeman's Here 'Tis . . • . 3 Manners' Hollywood . • . . (, Obituaries .... . . ..... , 8 San Jose Today . . . . . . . 14 Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65-69 Television, Radio . . . . . . 10 Theaters, Fine Arts . . 60-63 Weather . . .. . .. . , . . . 14 Weimers' "Lee Side" . . . . 30 Women's Section · .. 57-59 �., - - Friday, Sept. 9, 1966 ~att in.a. 2 ,· .tl.errory - - -~--;--~ - - - - -...-....--- - - , Governor Promises > Welfare Roll Slash ,. - j Continued from Page 1) chairman Carmen Warschaw in- Brown and Reagan b t d f d' tin th t h · ht a ou e umaKes it po.5sible to find jobs 1ca g a, s e_ nug not s~p- cation. .. for ;welfare recipients where no port Brown s bid for a third But he declined to g 1. t job~ existed before, said the te:m. He s~id he would answer either subject and endeod ~~ gov.ernor. Despite the boom he this soon m a statement and press conference when t . to go into the suoject. repor ers 'd , "there 1.s a hard core' of als o m~ke a, sta te~ent on Supt. tried ?a1. ma?equately edu c a t e d, un- of Pubhc In~truction Max Raf- "I think we've had it ,, B tr_aUled men and women who ferty's p ol 1 cy questions to said. ' rown cllf!g to the ragged edge of em- - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - ------1 ployment." / said he has hopes that BLASTS CAR.l\UCHAEL th~ program and others could 1---..,;;...:,_.::;;.:::.;::=;::;.:;;.:.;.;;;.;;;;;:;; I be -financed by the Heller plan a p.toposal dating from the Ken~ ned'y Administration that would refund to states a portion of the taxes -collected from them by theJederal government. ~rown Mayor of Atlanta Adinits Riot Ca11se f J be'::!!! do S.C. County She1·iff Aide , utmn-ri~jmn~r-:'>';.;;.;.; Det. Sgt. Ray Pantiga Sunny: vale Officer Martell Highway Patrol~~1 Smith . D~p. Sheriff ---= . '1 • ic Summ rh,11 e1 Sf'c,t1on N.Y. LihCrals Pick FDR Jr. Does It Again By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Fashion Edll.or NEW YORK (AP)-The designer who gained world fame two years ago by lopping the tops off women's swim suits eliminated the suit Thursday. He replaces it with a handful of-black plastic pasties strategically arranged, presumably by means of adhesive backing. "I t 's perfectly decent " Rudi Gernreich assured his. gasping audience. "You will notice the navel has been covered." His swimwear fashion show for Har~on Knitwear began with this eye opener. The suit of geometrically s h a p e d patches in shiny vinyl is packaged in a plastic bag so small it can be conveniently carried in a .chang~ purse. There followed diaper-cut bikinis that elicited winks blinks but never a nod, and° for the incurably old-fashioned girl, strapless one-plecers. With these tbe tanned lasses pasted so-called body warm. ers-vfnyl dots the size of pok~r chips, clover shapes or t w 1 n k l Y stars-onto their chee_ks and the many bare portions of their torsoes. . Th~re . were tops on those bikinis, d that is what you want to call those tiny ribbon strips that covered the cleavage but left plenty of side-arm exposure. "Bikinis will be briefer and briefer, .certainly for sun. ning," Gernreich told a show. room crowd that, though they had already gone about as far as they could go. Exposed hip sides that re4uced pants i'o petitie loincloths was still an. other method he used for di. minishing blkinJs farther. "There has been some re. sistance to the side exposure on bra tops," said the desig. ner. "It's funny, but you c slash the cleavage all the v.an ~'o the navel and nobody 08i;'. Jects. But some people shnpJ can't accept bare bosom~ ~rown conceded that a "~ e w revenue program" w!uld be needed by the state if, the Heller plan failed to (Continued from Page 1) coUJ1try is going to be," Hays glJUl federal approval. Under were directly responsible for said. qqestioning he said this meant touching off a rock and bottle A round of applause went up n~w taxes. attack on AUranta police. from the 50 members present l(i discussing the Rumford . At the same time he said the following Hays' brief talk. fa~r housing act, the governor c~o/ "must a~ e the r~ponsi- Atlanta Mayor Allen! who disaid he expected to appoint a bility of housing, education and rected police in restoring order coitunission to study the con- employment opportunities for to the Summerhill district troyersial law within three many of ~ese disadvantaged where Tuesday's riot occurred, weeks. He indicated he had people, and_m Atlanta we have met with city department heads be~ ~aving difficulty in finding ;c~p.ted tlus as our resporrsibil· Thursday to determine whether a ctlairman. · any serious services need to be Asked whether the commis- Some officials here disclosed expanded into the area. siO(l w~uld include any "Reagan Th_ursday they_ considered, but He said most Negro residents Ref.ublicans," Brown replied: reJected, the 1d~a of bringing of Atlanta are well housed, "but ' J'm sure there will be some c ~ a r g e ~ of i.nsurrection-a there are still some isolated onJt but you know they're hard cnme. punishable by death in areas of substandard housing to fi~d." Georgia-against Carmichael and dissatisfaction." . , The governor said he opposed one of the most militant Negr~ A'u/ .,,,, ,:. 'ii. , . as a "delusion" the proposal by leaders.. Summ~t ~a1se t e Atlant~ Los Angeles Assessor Phil Wat- . Carmichael and two of ltis tlon of N onfere?Ce: a coabson far a mandatory ceiling on ~1: ~ ; miam Ware and Bobby ers, for ;.%~c~~v~:;~~\~;e;:; taxes. . . alton, have been charg. violence and o k' to h d "Ceilings on taxes never have ed wi th inciting _to ri_ot, a misde- off further tr:u~Itg"We :~e worked- they never will work," meanor. ~ hearmg 18 set today involved in the same civil Brown said. for Carmichael. rights cause they are in," The governor was asked about J ulian Bond, the Negro rep- Allen said, "although the a recent statement by former resent ti trouble the other day had noth1 t th G Southern California Democratic are; ;~~ se!t ing to with civil rights." of his statements against U.S. egroes began sailing mispollcy In Viet Nam, resigned siles at police Tuesday after Thursday from SNCC. SNCC members exhorted them ~o!ld, . iho ~as ,,SNCC com- in a demonstration to protest murucat~oi:u, director, said he the "murder" of a Negro auto was qmtting the controversial theft s~s_pect who was shot, but organization for "personal rea- not. critically wounded, while sons." fleemg a white policeman. AUen from the side view." Th .,a termed the shooting "jtLStified e .w-year-old Bond said he in the line of duty ,, , f hopes to become active in the c . · ,o mued from Pa1te 11 ' iitional !;~odation for the Adarmtc~ael ret_urned io the Accused GOVERNOR RACE . .. Rudi > House - -~~--~~--- NEW YORK (UPI)- The Lih- date, but this year it- is pursuing eral Party of New York State an independ~nt course. Thursday night chose Franklin When Roosevelt, a Democrate, D. Roosevelt Jr. as its guberna- let it be known Wednesday that he would accept Liberal nomitorial candidate. In Rochester, meanwhile, the nation, it was considered all but Republican Party chose Gov. certain that he would be the Nelson A. Rockefeller as its candidate. standard-bearer. In November's election, then Rockefeller in his Thursday night the Liberal bid for a thiird term will oppose convention didn't let him the son of the late President down. He was chosen by a Franklin D. Roosevelt and vote of 209 to 33. Frank D. O'Connor, :vho wa_s Roosevelt had been rebuffed ~:ined the Dem?Cratic cand1- bf the Democrats, who chose his father as theilr gubernatorial te Wednesday rught. In still another state con- candidate in what turned out to ventJon, at Saratoga Springs, be the stepping stone to 12 the C o n s e r v a t i ve Party years in the White House. Political observers believed Wednesday nominated college professor Paul L. Adams as the man who would be most hurt by Roosevelt's d~cision to its candidate for governor. run as a liberal candidate is his · Neither of Thursday night's fellow Democrat O'Connor political choices came as a sur' · prise but confirmed that the Thes~ ~bservers believe that Empire State will have at least the political drawing power of a four-corner race for the gov- his family name might draw ernor's mansion. as many as 600,000 votes the The Liberal Party usually en- great majority of which would dorses the Democratic candi- have probably fallen to O'Connor. Various polls had indicated that O'Connor would have a WINDSOR, ( UPI)-The body considerable _lead over Rockeof a '9 • year • old boy was ~eller, but w1~ Roosevelt now found Thursday inside a refrig- m t_h~ race things may change erator. The child, Juan J . Medi- dec1s1vely. na Jr., apparently had crawled Even before he decided to run in, the doors closed behind him as a Liberal Pairty candidate inand he suffocated. The refrig- dependently from the Demoerator was lying on its back in crats, Roosevelt, the third son a shop on a prune ranch where of FDR, had not endeared himhis parents live and work. self to the Democratic leaders. B oy Suff OCateS SPOTS SWIM BEFORE HER THIGHS · · · After the one piece, the 21 piece -AP Wlrepholo Safety For Savings Since 1885 ThurFdRy g e • .. e va n· · ·": .a... ;.. ...... sponsible for the rioting. · SACRAMENTO U-PI""'°"....~ "k""'-;;:~~=--......_.--,4f,..,.,~~ · te holds membership. In Washington, Rep. Wayne ~~fil~~flf\~c~; ~:s~;:r:;! : ~:'~F0r~t; 143.215.248.55:;.~~;'~,:~:!:rt;:,: 143.215.248.55';1 ~.~t;;~~; . . . ~wn_on • ears ago. He ha )-G~v. A~~i~j~~01 Cur mlcha r·l . whom he not ru~ no s,,ar it and we will rededicating " themselves to the 3 '!.'.3Y- __ _ _ future betterment of the state ,. · McIntyre was willing to testi- A1I-used of " melting riots·· in fy but was not called, according anta and Cleveland. to Boccardo. "Carmichael and hi ~hrtine h d . s an.arare~ z _a c?me to this chist gronp belong behind nbout f~~ e1.s native Colorado bars and the .quicker we get . "The racist mayor and white Edmund G Bro~ t Pt«- rf GIVE YOU MORE! �2 ,· Friday, Sept. 9, 1966 ~att J n.lit .£1.rrrury ... Rudi , ,, Governor Promises Welfare Roll Slash > i Continued from Page 1) ,. . . . . ma es it possi?l~ to fmd Jobs ~or ~ elf~re rec1p1ents wh_ere no Job~ existed ~efore, said th e go~ r~?r . De~pite the_ boom, he ?aig, there 15 a haid ~ re of ma,?equately educated, untrained men and women who cliqg to the ragged edge of employment. " Brown said he has hopes that thi~ program and others could be ,financed by the Heller plan, a ptoposal dating from the Kennecfy Administration that would r efund to states a portion of the ta,(es e olleoted from them by th~ federal government. chairman Cairmen Warschaw in- Brown and Reagan about edudicating that she might not sup- cation. port Brown's bid for a third · But he declined to go into term. He said he would answer either subject and ended tpe this soon in a statement and press conference when reparters also make a, statement on Supt. tried to go into the su'bject. of Public Instruction Max Raf- "I think we've had it," Brown ferty's policy questions ·to said. - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- -- _ BLASTS CARMICHAEL I Mayor of Atlanta Adlllits Riot Cause ~rown conceded that a "~ e w revenue program" weuld be needed by the state (Continued from Page 1) u: the Heller plan failed to were directly responsible for gl(in fede~al approval. Under qlJestioning he said this meant touching off a rock and bottle attack on Atlranta police. niw taxes. At the same time he said the , Ih discussing the Rumford city " must assume the responsifa~ housing act, the gov~rnor bility of housing, education and said ~e ,expected to appoint a employment oppor,tunities for co1hrmss1on to study the con- ma111Y of these disadvantaged trov ersial law within three people and in Atlanta we have weeks. He indicated he had accept~ this as our respon:sibilbe~ having difficulty in finding ity." a chairman. S ff . ls here disclosed Asked whether the commisome O icia "dered but siofi would include any " Reagan Th_urr-r tthey_dconsi f bri~aing Ref.ublicans," Brown replied : ~eJ~; 'es e 0 : 143.215.248.55rectio~'-a ' l'm sure there will be some . g . h bl by death m' cnme . purus a e Carmichael onJt, but you know they're hard G _ galnst . most militant Negr~ to find ." 0 Th~, govei:no~, said he opposed leaders. . as a delus10n the prop~sal by Carmichael and two of his Los Angeles Assessor P~1_l Wat- aides, William ware and Bobby son :for a mandatory ce1lmg on Vance Walton, have been charged with inciting to riot, a misdetaxes._ . "Ce1hngs on taxes n~ver hav~ meanor. A hear ing is set today worked-they never will work, for Carmichael. Brown said. The governor was asked about Julian Bond, the Negro repa recent statement by former resentative-elect the Georgia Southern California Democratic House re.fused to seat because of his statements against U.S. policy in Viet Nam, resigned Thursday from SNCC.. '--' ,, tsond, ll.ho was SNCC communications director, said he was quitting the controversial organization for "personal reasons." The 2&-year-old Bond said he hopes to become active in the (Continued from Page 1) ational Association for the Advan~ement or Colored People ·oron Dt. .John . us r , ( 'AACP), in whi<:11 he already Det. Sgt. Ray Pantiga, Sunny- holds membership. vale Officer 11artell, Highw~y In Washington , Rep. Wayne Patrolm~n Sm1~,. Dep. Sheriff Hays (D-Ohio) took the floor in Dave, ~i~Iord, Jail nur e Lou the House of Representatives Lyons, Jrul doctor Paul Jackson and called for a federal crack~~ two trustees and two tech- down 00 Carmichael, whom he ruc1ans. . . . accused of "inciting riots" in McIntyre- was willing to tesh- Atlanta and Cleveland. fy but was not called, according to Boccardo. "Carmichael and his anar· Martinez had come to this cbist group belong behind area from his native Colorado bars and the quicker f t get about two years ago. He had him tber the better off this t!tth: S.C. County Sl1eriff Aide Accused , country is going to be," Hays said. A round of applause went up from the 50 members present follo wing Hays' brief talk. Atlanta Mayor Allen, who directed police in restoring o~er to the Summer~ill district where Tuesday's not occurred, met with city department heads Thursday to determine whether any serious services need to be expanded into the area . He said most Negro residents of Atlanta are well housed, " but there are still some isola~ed areas of substandard housmg r and d"1ssar1sf_ac r10n." ""'A ren lv~~aised ~he..,Atlaota Summit Conference. a coali• tlon of Negro civil rkthts leaders, for publicly deploring the violence and working to head off further trouble. " We are involved in the same civil rights cause they are in," Allen said, "although the trouble the other day had nothing to do with civil rights." Negroes began sailing missiles at police Tuesday a fter SNCC members ~xhorted them in a demonstration to protest the "murder" of a Negro auto theft suspect who was shot, but not criticallv wounded, while fleeing a whfre policeman. Allen termed the shooting "justified in the line of duty." Carmichael retw·ned to the Summerhill section Thursday and made a door-to-door tour telling residents he. wa n't responsible for the rioting. · "The racist mayor and white r~cist papers said w~ started_ a not and ran ," Carmichael sa1~. " We did not start it and we will not run away." ·~~ Does It Agai1i By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Fashion Edit.or NEW YORK (AP)-The designer who gained world fame two years ago by lopping the tops off women's swim suits eliminated the suit Thursday. He r eplaces it with a handful of ,black plastic pasties strategically arranged, presumably by means of adhesive backing. "It's perfectly decent," Rudi Gernreich assured his gasping audience. " You will notice the navel has been covered." His swimwear fashion show for Hari;non Knitwear began with this eye opener. The suit of geometrically s h a p e d patches in shiny vinyl is packaged in a plastic bag so small it can be conveniently carried in a .change purse. There followed diaper-cut bikinis that elicited winks, blinks but never a nod, and, for the incurably old-fashioned girl, strapless one-piecers. With these 1be tanned lasses pasted so-called body warmers-vinyl dots the size of poker chips, clover shapes or t w i n k l y stars-onto their cheeks and the many bare portions of their torsoes. There were tops on those bikinis, if that is what you want t'O call those tiny ribbon strips that covered the cleavage but left plenty of side-arm exposure. "Bikinis will be briefer and briefer, .certainly for sunning," Gernreich told a showroom c~wd that, though they had already gone about as far as they could go. Exposed hip sides that r e4uced pants i"O petitie loincloths was still another method he used for diminishing bikinis farther. "There has been some resistance to the side exposure on bra tops," said the designer. "It's funny, but you can slash the cleavage all the way in the navel and nobody objects. But sorne people simply can't accept bare bosoms from the side view." .,• ( f ltll·-ss_, 1•011 ·~ - Da,.,. SACR.A.\IE. TO (UPll- Gov Edmund G. l_:lrow!1 Thur da} called on _C~l)forrnans to ob-, serve . Ad~1s~'.on Day _to~ay b) recled1catm themseh es _to th,~ future betterment of the state. � 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 ~ ‘but not Mcintyre. ~ on Martinez. - coricern in Palo Alto, had a po- _ very small and nice mannered.” ‘seph P. Kelly Thursday after- Intyre with “willfully and un- MeIntyre’s attorney, James Boccardo, claimed Thursday . Suspended _ the death was the result of an accident when Mcintyre fell Martinez was jailed Aug. 28 after he was arrested by Sunny- vale Officer Tim Martell and California Highway Patrolman Max Smith. The Sunnyvale man, a Colorado native em- ployed by a carpet cleaning lice record involving mostly drunk arrests, but fellow em- ployes described him as “very pleasant and easy to work with.” One employe added, “He was McIntyre is married and the father of one child. He had served in the sherifi’s depart- ‘ment for one year and a month with “a clean record.” He was arrested Thursday morning following a six-hour session of the grand jury, which lasted until 2:30 a.m. Thursday. The jury heard 14 witnesses, BERNABEL MARTINEZ . . » His last arrest was public officer, deputy sheriff.” McIntyre was arraigned be- fore Superior Court Judge Jo- noon and then freed on bail. He will appear for plea at 1:30 p.m. Boceardo, who recently de- fended California Highway Pa- trolman William Brennan, ed : charged with but. acquited of the grand soey melded: the Salinas murder of Roland Strange in a hotel parking lot,! (Concluded on Page 2, Col. 1) ed. The two officers who picked up Martinez said he was ar- rested after he ran his car off the road in a non-injury accident, Martinez was hooked as a public drunk. McIntyre was one of six depu- ties on duty in the main jail in San Jose for the graveyard shift on Aug. 28. He was assigned to the drunk tank. A witness before the Grand Jury said McIntyre “kneed” Martinez. Boccardo, however, said Mc- Intyre did not even remember the incident. “He was merely trying to get a drunk prisoner to cooperate and go into the tank...,” the attorney said. “It was entirely accidental.” Sheriff Charles Prelsnik, who suspended the deputy last week because of the incident, and the district attorney’s office refused comment because of recent Su- to wit, a preme Court decisions. They would shed no light on the inci- dent. The list of witnesses before Prelsnik, Medical Examiner- sept. 23. The grand jury, in a carefully drawn indictment which elimi- nated the possibility of a first degree murder trial involving the death penalty, charged Mc- VOWS RIGHTS AID Reasons lawfully and with malice afore- thought” murdering Martinez. The true bill indictment also said the deputy assaulted Martinez “with force likely to produce great bodily injury” ... Without lawful necessity un- der color of authority, and at.a time when the said defendant Where Did They Go? With a new Miss America to be crowned, Sun- ATLANTA—Mayor Ivan Allen Jr. said Thursday, although members of the Student Nonvi- olent Coordinating Committee provoked Tuesday’s riot here, living conditions in the Negro area where the violence oc- curred could have been ex- ploited by other agitators. After returning from a tour of the riot area, the mayor also ay’s This Week magazine |strongly endorsed the 1966 civil answers an oft-heard question [rights bill” rep. —what happened to this Miss Fg PRA LET ES Americas of yesteryear? d he indicated he opposes Meanwhile, one timely Pa- | the amendment which ex- rade feature introduces you | empts all privately owned one-to-four-family units—about 60 per cent of the nation’s housing—from the je. housing to F. Lee Bailey, master of courtroom dramatics and Dr. Sam Sheppard’s new defense attorney. In another, Lloyd | section. ye Ce A= Shearer interviews actor Gert | <#2y.’ Hie Player Frobe, whose brief member- | ‘‘The intent of this type of leg- islation is always warped by the opposition,” Allen said. “They say it is to deny man the right fo sell his house to whomever he wants. Actually, it asserts the right of amy man to buy a ship in the Nazi party may ar- rest his meteoric career. Both Parade and This Week are always part of your Sun- day San Jose Mercury-News. Dial 292-5252, ask for Circu- lation and home delivery. piece of property that is availa. i Seetler COMRALLD - LA fCPL { Cipee Jere fe COPY for Riot, Dixie Mayor Says From Los Angeles Times, UPI ble for sale. It is ., eliminate segregation.” fy He reiterated ‘his charge SNCC members, _ including chairman Stokely Carmichael, (Concluded on Page 2, Col. 2) Call Admits Fund Theft SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — Sacramento painting contractor Norman Call Thursday admitted having stolen union funds but denied that he conspired to mur- der union official Dow Wilson to hide the theft. Appearing on the witness stand for the first time in his murder trial, Call explained the method by which he and the administrator of a Painter's Union welfare fund used forged aeiion’’ to shift ‘the economy infa “ower gear.” rh Johnson proposed: 1, 15966 to Jan..1, 1968 of the ? per cent ¢redit on taxes f business spending on new m chinery and equipment. The su: pension, he said, should appl to all investing industries on a orders placed during the 1 month period. © Suspension of the aecelerat- ed depreciation on all buildings (Other story Page 33) period beginning Sept. 1. construction was 27 per cent higher during the past 12 months than during the previous year, Johnson told Congress, and has ly” to an inflation of building costs. ) tt © That the Federal Re. serve Board and major com. merical banks “cooperate gress” to lower interest rates and to burden of tight money.” © That. Treasury Secretary Henry Fowler survey all federaj agencies authorized to sell secur. ities “to eliminate from the: market as much of the federaj demand as possible.” 5 ® A $3 billion reduction jn federal non-defense spending for the current 1967 fiscal year| which ends next June 30. Ajj agencies have been asked to “defer, stretch out and other. wise reduce” spending, he saiq | oO message to Congress was the proposed 16-month suspension of two tax incentives a ness investment in new plant and equipment spending which now is getting much of for the present inflationary squeeze. ‘- Although the President did not ask for higher taxes on cop. porate profits, the effect woulg be to hit businessmen in the pocketbook. si Johnson proposed suspension business investment spending, effective Sept. 1 until Jan. regardless of delivery, and ty all industries without exception. He asked a similar rollback, of authority for businessmen off for the lifelong deprecia~ claims to withdraw approxi- mately $6,000 from the fund. Mio Lclren fpse & Ieee» CF7RS ty Me, abled: jel, fire PoE Ka LG (Concluded on Page 2% ol. y 6 eh ei TV Bla ® The suspension from Sept|” and structures started or trans-| (Commercial and industrial|t, been contributing “‘unnecessarj_|, with the President and the Cop_} « “ease the inequitable] Foremost in the special | the blame among oe) t of the 7 per cent tax credit pee ots toward the 7:25 ppt uy towar ein: a.m. 1968. It would apply to all or.|o® ders taken between those dates, |t to accelerate their tax writ. | , pefore, [fected E2 fel st about farmers’ problems. [PRL ASA LCAND. 7 GEARS SPEER] EA PAL TM REL ASD) SRY NYSE CE CL . —AP Wirephoto. Falls Flat _ NEW YORK (AP) — A blast boas television by comedian erry Lewis plopped into the ‘|sea of video Thursday with the eee act of a falling pebble on an asphalt pit. ‘The general reaction among -|television top folk who admitted having any was, “Ah, you know always clowning Hollywood’s prince of the pratfall lowered the boom on ne cathode medium at a news onference Wednesday in Bos- on. He said he was all through ‘\with television as it stands— It's dull, it’s canned, it’s taste- _ The outburst came as a sur- prise to show biz peers in view of Jerry’s Olympian calm when his brand-new yacht ‘sank under him recently at Monterey, Calif. _ “I think something must have peen bugging him,” said Ed $ullivan, of the Ed Sullivan ow. the! A’ television subexecutive in ew York suggested that Lewis | was still aching from an experi- ence a few years ago when his own televised show was the sub- ject of a mercy killing in mid- season. He comes out with an anti- qv tirade like this about once a year,” the man said. _Upper-echelon people at NBC, BC and CBS loftily ignored the eaming comic. In Hollywood, comedian Phil silvers, television’s Sgt. Bilko, irugged it off. | “We all have mornings like t,” he said. Early Morn Gemini Shot ‘CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)—All Teported ticking along blastoff today of Gemini II of 4 Precision mission that as America’s best re- earsal yet for manned trips to é Moon, p Astronauts Charles _(Pete) contad and Richard F. Gordon, Jd Navy buddies, will be out io Ping home a batch of space fire'S, including flying nearly twiC® as high as man ever has VIET BOMBSHELL — 5 ‘The governor spent most of ~ the press conference on welfare, briefly answered a few ques- SAIGON (UPI) — Prime Min- ister Nguyen Cao Ky said Thursday he would accept a draft to run as president of South Viet ‘Nam. Ky’s bombshell announce- ment caught the American diplomatic mission here by surprise and was expected to have widespread repercus- sions throughout the country. It came as national police to- day uncovered a plot by terror squads to booby trap anti-gov- ernment. election posters and kill anyone trying to tear them down. : The plot was the latest inci- dent in the stepped-up Commu- nist campaign to keep people away from the polls in Sunday’s national election for a consti- tuent assembly. Reports of other terror activi- ties filtered into Saigon from widely scattered sections of the country. Terrorists assassinated a village chief, machinegunned to death the wife and three chil- dren of a_ security official, bombed civilians and soldiers and shot children in an attack on a hamlet. At least four terrorist blasts injured a dozen persons Thursday, and mineographed death threats were distributed through the mails to virtually .| all candidates warning them to withdraw before it is too late. Ky made his announcement at a party marking his 36th birth- day. At the same time he indi- cated he has changed his mind about the need for dissolving the constitutional assembly once it has done its job of writing a constitution and holding another election next year for a legisla- tive assembly. He said the constitutional as- Today’s Chuckle Small boy's prayer: Give us this day our day in bed, tere ¥ fle JES Ky Eyes Draft For President sembly could change itself into a national Jegislature if it so de- sired. He said if he ran for} quest of the assembly, adding that if asked, he would accept. Quake Hits Asian Area PASADENA (UPI) — A major earthquake was recorded Thurs- day about 7,200 miles west or northwest of here. It showed a magnitude of 6.8 on the Richter scale and would have been potentially destruc- tive in a populated area, ac- cording to Dr. Charles Richter of California Institute of Tech- nelogy. The famed seismologist said instruments began recording the temblor at 2:29 p.m. In Rockville, Md., the National Harthquake Information Center said it located a quake in the Halmahera Island region north president it would be at the re-| tions about the Rumford Act — and then abruptly ended the meeting when reporters sought to question him on other sub- jects. Brown said his “‘learn-and- ~ Iwork”? program would be fi- nanced by $34 million from the federal government and $26 mil- lion from the state. He conced- ed under questioning that the state’s. share of the retaining might require new taxes. However, $5 million that coun- ties now invest in retraining programs would be paid by the state, Brown said. Holcomb, frequently called upon by the governor to an- swer questions about the re- training plan, said the 20,000 employable welfare recipients have dependent families total- ing between $0,000 and 100,009 persons. The state has a total welfare caseload of about 1 million per- sons. But Holcomb said that all but 240,000 of these are blind, aged or disabled persons who are not employable. Under the Brown-Holeomb plan a welfare recipient would be identified as employable, then trained for an available job. The governor said use of computers to find out what jobs. are available would insure that recipients would be trained for available work. “This combined attack means that from the day a welfare re- cipient is found employable, the end of his dependence is in sight,’ Brown said. California’s booming economy of Indonesia. (Concluded on Page 2, Col. 1) What's Inside Your Mercury Dr. Sheppard returns to courtroom .... Page 8 k ok Texas sniper had ‘year to live’... .... Page 9 kt & * New radioactive capsule lost........ Page Ii * * * Ann Landers is. </s0.3. 31 VAStPOIOR © eo arcs aie scenvare 71 SrIHGGM WA KPANE occ iu. 72 aoNassifted occ. canis 41-55 Columnists ...4..... 30; 34 orritee "se ae tnt een 71 eVGssWOId| |... isowae wea: 7 Earl Wilson's Broadway ... 60 Bettas petal tag 30 Fittantiatieecce geltuans 32-35 / Api ec De Gaulle aide linked to Ben Barka .. . Page 18 On Other Pages Freeman’s Here ‘Tis .,... at Manners’ Hollywood ..... 6! CISA FIG bee: ook aio ey oh! San Jose Today ...,.,.. 14 ayaS) Meade od os ee 65-69 Television, Radio .....5: - 70 Theaters, Fine Arts: .;+ 50-63 Wieathian ss bsi¢-tactoeae ~ . +4 Weimers’ “Lee Sidé” .... 30 Women's Section «»--. 57-59 a, Oe & Jhiie EE Hy < i PPE Ae a, ah 22° Friday, Sept. 9, 1966 Say Inse Mercury 3k Governor Promises Welfare Roll Slash (Continued from Page 1) makes it possible to find jobs for welfare recipients where no jobs existed before, said the governor. Despite the boom, he said, “there is a hard core of inadequately educated, un- framed men and women who cling to the ragged edge of em- ployment.” Brown said he has hopes that this program and others could be financed by the Heller plan, a proposal dating from the Ken- nedy Administration that would refund to states a portion of the taxes collected from them by thé-federal government. Brown conceded that a ‘New revenue program’”’ would be needed by the state if: the Heller plan failed to gain federal approval. Under questioning he said this meant new taxes. Ip discussing the Rumford fair housing act, the governor sail he expected to appoint a commission to study the con- troyersial law within three weeks. He indicated he had been having difficulty in finding a chairman, Asked whether the commis- sion would include any “Reagan Republicans,” Brown replied: “J’m sure there will be some ont, but you know they’re hard to fitid.” The governor said he opposed as a “‘delusion” the proposal by Los Angeles Assessor Phil Wat- son far a mandatory ceiling on taxes. “Ceilings on taxes never have worked—they never will work,” Brown said. The governor was asked about a recent. statement by former Southern California Democratic S.C. County Sheriff Aide Accused CORRE EE SE EMS Ae Det, Sgt. Ray Pantiga, Sunny- Vale Officer Martell, Highway poe i he Cyons, jail doctor Paut 3 and two trustees and two te hicians. MeJntyre was willing to testi- fy but was not called, according to Boceardo. Martinez had come to this 4rea from his native Colorado about two veare avo, He bad hopes aon|te House also make a, statement on Supt of Public Instruction Max Raf- ferty’s policy questions tojsaid. chairman Carmen Warschaw in-;Brown and Reagan about edu- dicating that she might not sup-|cation. port Brown’s bid for a third term. He said he would answer|either subject and ended the this soon in a statement and/press conference when reporters But he declined to go into .|tried to go into the subject. “T think we’ve had it,’’ Brown (Continued from Page 1) were directly responsible for touching off a rock and bottle attack on Atlanta police. At the same time he said the city “‘must assume the responsi- bility of housing, education and employment opportunities for many of these disadvantaged people. and in Atlanta we have accepted this as our r ibil- ity.” Some officials here disclosed Thursday they considered, but rejected, the idea of bringing charges of insurrection—a crime punishable by death in Georgia—against Carmichael, one of the most militant Negro leaders. Carmichael and two of his aides, William Ware and Bobby Vance Walton, have been charg- ed with inciting to riot, a misde- meanor, A hearing is set today for Carmichael. Julian Bond, the Negro rep- resentative-elect the Georgia House refused to seat because of his statements against U.S. policy in Viet Nam, resigned y from SNCC_/@x¢< a Vind, “Whe tes 7SNCC com: munications director, said he was quitting the controversial organization for ‘personal rea- sons,” The 26-year-old Bond said he to become active in the NA Ey) o 7 lef bday holds membership. In Washington, Rep. Wayne aliad dere, federal crack acctised of “inciting fete Atlanta and Cleveland, * “Carmichael and his anar- chist group belong behind hars and the quicker we get him. there the hatter off ¢hic . BLASTS CARMICHAEL Mayor of Atlanta Admits Riot Cause country is going to be,” Hays said. A round of applause went up from the 50 members present following Hays’ brief talk. Atlanta Mayor Allen, who di- rected police in restoring order to the Summerhill district where Tuesday's riot occurred, met with city department heads Thursday to determine whether any serious services need to be expanded into the area. He said most Negro residents of Atlanta are well housed, “but there are still some isolated areas of substandard housing “laaye wn tion.” (ier ced ee ‘atlanta Summit Conference, a coali- tion of Negro civil rights lead- ers, for publicly deploring the violence and working to head off further trouble. “We are involved in the same civil rights cause they are in,’ Allen said, “although the trouble the other day had noth- ing to do with civil rights.” Negroes. began. sailing mis- siles at mee "Tuesday after SNCC members exhorted them in a demonstration to protest the “murder” of a Negro auto theft suspect who was shot, but not critically wounded, while fleeing a white policeman. Allen termed the shooting “justified In the line of duty.” Carmichael to the eling resiaents Ne W |sponsible for the rioting. “The racist mayor and white Hays (D-Ohio) took the floor in|racist papers said we started a of Representatives|riot and ran,” Carmichael said. “We did not start it and we will not run away.”” Does It Again | By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Fashion Editor NEW YORK (AP)—The de- signer who gained world fame two years ago by lopping the tops off women’s swim suits eliminated the suit Thursday. He replaces it with a handful of black plastic pasties strate- gically arranged, presumably by means of adhesive back. ing. “Tt’s perfectly decent,” Rudi Gernreich assured his gasping audience. “You will notice the navel has been coy. ered.” alice Se His swimwear fashion show for Harmon Knitwear began with this eye opener. The suit of geometrically 8 h aped patches in shiny vinyl is pack- aged in a plastic bag 50 sma}] it can be conveniently carrieg in achange purse- There followed diaper-cut bikinis that elicited Winks, blinks but never @ 00d, and, for the incurably old-fashioned Sirl, strapless one-piecers. With these ihe tanned lasses Pasted so-called body warm- ers—vinyl dots the size of poker chips, clover shapes or twinkly stars—onto their cheeks and the many bare portions of their torsoes. There were tops on those want to call those tiny ribbon strips that covered the cleay- age but left plenty of side-arm exposure. "EBikinis will be briefe; and briefer, certainly for sup- room crowd that, though they as they could go. Exposed hip sides that reduced pants to petitie loincloths was still an- other method he used for di. minishing bikinis farther. “There has been some re, sistance to the side exposure ‘on bra tops,” said the desig. ner. “T's funny, but Ry slash the cleavage all the wan to the navel and nobody op, jects, But some people simply ean’t accept bare bosoms from the side view.” DAs) SACRAMENTO Edmund G, Brown Thursday, rededicating “ | cating “themselves to the future betterment of the state.” had already gone about as far | . called on Californians to ob-|) serve Admission muvee ae * SPOTS SWIM BEFORE HER THIGHS ning,” Gernreich told a show. — (UPI}—Gay .. . After the one piece, the 21 piece —AP Wirephoto GOVERNOR RACE Thursday night chose Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. as its guberna- torial candidate. In Rochester, meanwhile, the Republican Party chose Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller as its standard-bearer. In November’s election, then Rockefeller in his bid for a third term will oppose the son of the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt and Frank D. O’Connor, who was named the Democratic candi- date Wednesday night. In still another state con- vention, at Saratoga Springs, the Conservative Party Wednesday nominated college professor Paul L. Adams as its candidate for governor. Neither of Thursday night’s political choices came as a sur- N.Y. Liberals Pick FDR Jr. NEW YORK (UPI)—The Lib-|date, but this year ibis pursuing eral Party of New York State|an independent course. When Roosevelt, a Democrate, let it be known Wednesday that he would accept Liberal nomi- nation, it was considered all but certain that he would be the candidate. Thursday night the Liberal conyention didn’t let him down, He was chosen by a vote of 209 to 33. Roosevelt had been rebuffed by the Democrats, who chose his father as their gubernatorial ‘|candidate in what turned out to be the stepping stone to 12 years in the White House. Political observers believed the man who would be most hurt by Roosevelt’s decision to run as a liberal candidate is his fellow Democrat, O’Connor, These observers believe that prise but confirmed that the Empire State will have at least a four-corner race for the gov- ernor’s mansion, The Liberal Party usually en- dorses the Democratic candi- the political drawing power of his family name might draw as many as 600,000 votes the great majority of which would have probably fallen to 0’Con- nor. : Boy Suffocates WINDSOR (UPI)—The body of a 9 - year - old boy was found Thursday inside a refrig- erator. The child, Juan J. Medi- na Jr., apparently had crawled in, the doors closed behind him and he suffocated. The refrig- erator was lying on its back in a shop on a prune ranch where his parents live and work. Safety For Savings Since 1885. GIVES YOU MORE Various polls had indicated that O’Connor would have a considerable lead over Rocke- feller, but with Roosevelt now in the race things may change decisively. Even before he decided to run as a Liberal Party candidate in- dependently from the Demo- crats, Roosevelt, the third son of FDR, had not endeared him- self to the Democratic leaders. 2; Friday, Sept. 9, 1966 Sai Jose Merrury 3% Governor Promises Welfare Roll Slash (Continued from Page 1) makes it possible to find jobs for welfare recipients where no jobs existed before, said the governor. Despite the boom, he said, “there is a hard core of inadequately educated, un- trained men and women who cling to the ragged edge of em- ployment.” Brown said he has hopes that. this program and others could be financed by the Heller plan, a proposal dating from the Ken- nedy Administration that would refund to states a portion of the taxes collected from them by thé-federal government. Brown conceded that a “few revenue program’ would be needed by the state if: the Heller plan failed to gain federal approval. Under questioning he said this meant new taxes. Im discussing the Rumford fair housing act, the governor said he expected to appoint a commission to study the con- troyersial law within three) weeks. He indicated he had been having difficulty in finding a chairman. Asked whether the commis- sich would include any “Reagan Republicans, ’ Brown replied: 'm sure there will be some on Jt, but you know they’re hard to find.” The governor said he opposed as a “delusion” the proposal by Los Angeles Assessor Phil Wat- son for a mandatory ceiling on taxes. “Ceilings on taxes never have worked—they never will work,” Brown said. The governor was asked about a recent statement by former Southern California Democratic S.C, County // eo Cy 1 Sheriff Aide Accused (Continued from Page 1) Coroner Dr. John E Hatiser, Det. Sgt, Ray Pantiga, Sunny- vale Officer Martell, Highway Patrolman Smith, Dep. Sheriff Dave Gifford, jail nurse Lou Lyons, jail doctor Paul Jackson and two trustees and two tech- nicians. Mcintyre was willing 1o testi- fy but was not called, according to Boecardo. Martinez had come ta this area from his native Colorado dicating that she might not sup- chairman Carmen Warschaw in-)Brown and Reagan about fede cation. port Brown’s bid for a third) But he declined to go into term. He said he would answerjeither subject and ended the this soon in a statement and|press conference when reporters also make a, statement on Supt. of Public Instruction Max Raf- ferty’s policy questions tojsaid. tried to go into the subject. “T think we've had it,’ Brown (Continued from Page 1) were directly responsible for touching off a rock and bottle attack on Atlanta police. At the same time he said the city ‘‘must assume the bility of housing, education and employment opportunities for many of these disadvantaged people, and in Atlanta we have accepted this as our r ity.” Some officials here disclosed Thursday they considered, but rejected, the idea of bringing charges of insurrection—a crime punishable by death in Georgia—against Carmichael, one of the most militant Negro leaders. Carmichael and two of his aides, William Ware and Bobby Vance Walton, have been charg- ed with inciting to riot, a misde- meanor. A hearing is ‘set today for Carmichael. Julian Bond, the Negro rep- resentative-elect the Georgia House refused to seat because of his statements against U.S. Thos in Viet ae Jae? hist der Bee ace “SNCC_com- (Bind, director, said he was quitting the controversial organization for “personal rea- sons.’ The 26-year-old Bond said he hopes to become active in the ay holds Rea yell 5 Hays (D-Ohio) took the floor in’ the House of Representatives and called for a federal crack- down on Carmichael, whom he accused of “inciting riots” in Atlanta and Cleveland, “Carmichael and his anar- chist group belong behind bars and the quicker we get about two years ago. He had him there the better off this National asociation fer the Ad-)sun In Washington, Rep. Wayne) BLASTS CARMICHAEL Mayor of Atlanta Admits Riot Cause country is going to be.” Hays said. A round of applause went up from the 50 members present following Hays’ brief talk. Atlanta Mayor Allen, who di- rected police in restoring order to the Summerhill district where Tuesday’s riot occurred, met with city department heads Thursday to determine whether any serious services need to be expanded into the area. He said most Negro residents of Atlanta are well housed. ‘but there fe still some isolated areas 0} ate housing d of hil tion.” Mien {a tama Summit ek a coali- tion of Negro civil rights lead- ers, for publicly deploring the violence and working to head off further trouble. “We are involved in the same civil rights cause they are in,” Allen said, “although the trouble the other day had noth- ing to do with civil rights.” Negroes began sailing mis- siles at police Tuesday after SNCC members exhorted them in a demonstration to protest the “murder” of a Negro auto theft suspect who was shot, but not critically wounded, while fleeing a white policeman. Allen termed the shooting *Sustified in the line of duty.” cariciads returied slo to the ng sponsible for the ising, “The racist mayor and white racist papers said we started a riot and ran,” Carmichael said, “We did not start it and we will not run away.” ... Rudi Does It Again By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Fashion Editor NEW YORK (AP)—The de- signer who gained world fame two years ago by lopping the tops off women’s swim suits eliminated the suit Thursday. He replaces it with a handful of black plastic pasties strate- gically arranged, presumably by means of adhesive back- ing. “Tt’s perfectly decent,’ Rudi Gernreich assured his gasping audience. “You will notice the navel has been coy- ered,” His swimwear fashion show for Harmon Knitwear began with this eye opener. The suit of geometrically shaped patches in shiny vinyl is pack- aged in a plastic bag so small it can be conveniently carried in a change purse. There followed diaper-cut bikinis that elicited winks, blinks but never a nod, and, for the incurably old-fashioned girl, strapless one-piecers. With these the tanned lasses pasted so-called body warm- ers—vinyl dots the size of poker chips, clover shapes or twinkly stars—onto their cheeks and the many bare portions of their torsoes. There were tops on those bikinis, if that is what you want fo call those tiny ribbon strips that covered the cleay- age but left plenty of side-arm exposure. “Bikinis will be briefer and briefer, certainly for sun- ning,” Gernreich told a show- room crowd that, though they had already gone about as far as they could go. Exposed hip sides that reduced pants to petitie loincloths was still an- other method he used for di- minishing bikinis farther. “There has heen some re- sistance to the side exposure ‘on bra tops,” said the desig- ner. “T's funny, but ¢ ‘slash the cleavage nae wit to the navel and nobody ob- jects. But some. Seas mply can’t aece pi ac dee from the side view rer SACR AMENTO (UPI aie Edmund. G. Brown ursday called on Cali s to serve Admission oo us =o ae rededieating “ be: elves to fulure betterment ©  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 58 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/44673e906c27290bbb9dcd9ebc3feb1f.pdf 7d41227ac9e19da1e5f50a0638c1364c Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. -T - 1236A EST SEP 1~ 66 AA05; A A VA025 NL PO 16\SHINGTON OC 12 PMYO!\ IVAN ALLEN ctn )ALL ATLA VIELOING WHITE POWER TO SUPPRESS THE Bl~Ct< CITIZEt.tS OF ATLATA VE D£flfAMl THE IM.MEDIAlE f\ELEA.SE OF' S1"01<El Y STOP RUTHLESSLY CARM!CHAEL AN) ALL OTHERS ARR£STED WITH KtM· ~ASHl TON COMMlTTEf TO Elt') TH£ VAR IN VlIT NA~. -)_ 12 7 0 ( 1·5 1 ) '?' '1- ~ ~ -- � 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 57 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/3908da431d142534568a5e752a92d13b.pdf a9d359438888235fcfe10622152c61c9 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 Ne (og 66 ota prcpte Ache age ard Heil pinized FO A2teL, Widow et. Ard eis pas dyie Biers Cree Ath a Aly te, and “of Acabawne je, rn pepe: EL! Prmcsiaby  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 56 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/963f01aa75611df1cd1db16927340570.pdf 0ff9daa2ccf07533c22d1adf3b184585 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. ?ff x, s ¥SP �---· ..,. -- --- -- � 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 af Fs 4) 49  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 55 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/f4e73c4be477f594a67d0ab535f17aa9.pdf bb8e14aa76f057f49812943fd62e259f 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 Yunro') towry ha 59 63 WO EK Aft » ‘eg ee 33) Nang wae a) 0-41 » Yhte ay fv DS pte aiklig hang ag LF f- ae Fhe henfol Trrciy 3 Stal a i¥ a pentie A 4 i ee ty oe rb tes pla akan dhe ony Ostle de de ye Saleen WA orre ww "yy hetin Fuse huey | bon a Flr. Owns tele 5. i (2x heifer. 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I eaters pias / jac fillic + bp t poe pl Ais Le, § ph as-GL— iar Yraat Wy iG GGL bet de ban bs rely hae og er egitit —— Yrs [ry Kths— 7 Se cit ae oe I ee > (Bouck, ih fia bee’ dg 2, Lot y erlinf melons “Le jui/t , Aw, at. an Setar i Lo hah, a Piece . — le rol uw vt ths (/ CIM nek Y i utter hada Anes L ™ ANZ Qo - AAD lat bs OW bE L. ae + Art to be ye wf. wn VLY i - SAA ~~, Wi da Il he 2 aan kd te veges Chip red oJ fi te ag, eA facil ye fa c ake kX. “4 ss 1 Gf _@ ele dint a tA she ane wet alt 7" ; — y ew: a / - Srl 3 ar ak ‘ | ff to ous At VittH » “a yLe wee hg § Qi Luped - AQ Oe Lf aa f 4.4 Ge yw nwt Cat he yt . caak rw sl fp a J W iqk NN wand “hy pene L~ op, CAME haf th ‘ ye o. 0.) as Pw 4 nm mee “J. LA / oa _ te f “<4 F — J C4 jf tof od \, a . a bs wu }v anal qo 1 A yyy & ed a oe to nanny wy £ [rex wr agri He i ( oy : A Maton vy Marg ‘i Showa pid, C-0-F¢ vie ve y freeve Jharl ytd Ahevly » Che ia vy tafe mx alag thre ‘Le Me? wd  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 54 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/b71ef68582802c05b5830f9f2a49d9e3.pdf b34765d3ed53a5ae8f9561e88be743c4 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. ( THIS SIDE OF CARD IS FOR ADDRESS ) �. - � 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 ARD IS FORADDRESS )  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 53 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/055fb392fa1a130cbcc486fb79ae7bf0.pdf ab7dd6dbcb6577a6ce7cd9d859509819 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 _ hawon lhe ( 7G ~ J—&e hhear Japan — /lA One pitti Ce Ale feet Lthals? Ufa xthe Jugrads ir. Ups seer siit. the Pie WL of Ccitt ght, by ut ee Ctar es Bex Tie saa duc a Les (Yliy, Lanterheiuy plate Glass. Yertlene. Dersohe: Dibrukt gd SLY, q , Crt Att Wo. at SY bi Let Mg, thal: the LV - hort 4ad Oitrtl Are ht, Law yosad Ad ‘Leak, Pp ae Can ula C7} asia a bewbog, Bik gh a While nou de Liphubeiae jdemmtpaat W passof phat ) ee Y lor tn the Hueg Whcl no A Tharigh Ahern Adawth @ ) L0H Le arrsetidl the Lh federal Cast Lo arvistetr Lobe — coophuel? Whils Nerbetg the avtedy Ld A. 1 td charge Wi Mth pr Tery jbarcTabig. V2 eget JU4 Losiuple LLY Chetge here ipl - | hk AL Jibs Y bd. Aufpbe, al 28 C- ; PHEW Melee af dishus 2st hhh oa int, Na Ave tein eee tds a. 14, ee Maa AL y. Ale ALG y Aa Bef My wees 7 ie chit dese Le Brt4Y pyr Bel. 44 IU dé S, fp flowy Eo oe oe vil Aid Mee Lanrd< ae stl tte pice: f-etple DA Y fistful fuuy “TL tls the toe Llihle gy Ait e.g ih a Mt ps MH fad QC Cue, ~ wv Meyer hes howe a yypeiler Ih tow titan Meck AR iA Seg See 1 ee ony ie niieaies fe . S Alipsey hee ae “y —. Day G CA. fan. hac if WL. oh ae we, Ob Lut the Flare” “¢ aA Muda va ee tea Wigan ae fe ie eeY ? Ad ta Atk Athans pe, LM Syed f Dat fen, Brrgitrer Le Fea bereirg Monclop JU tachaiyypes L Yneerh.. a in’, eartiijan. jah Aung phat why Lhegls About thy horn he Or a ea ge Ms o4f V fa, ad Abb te Horch al rang Te ry Warr Oath 4ar Lina, Abu aif f Ma-- ferraw, ee we Bhaigbh aud pAvy AE y Wark f ff: Pere. Ap “y Ven 2tgtl/” el Di Ate Ye b f fuel githu. “ae vf fn a. Pris am At Cte, Gu Gt bores All “hag ge 7h Meu /0 20. a thang Ae  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 52 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/dd315ba299ed3892664f54a99fb4ac9b.pdf b32940ee5334d9412da95012cd7fa8b5 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. Phone TErrace 4-3814 572 LAKE STREET (at West Ave.) ELMHURST, ILLINOIS 60127 I �Phone TErrace 4-3814 572 LAKE STREET (at West Ave.) ELMHURST, ILLINOIS 60127 �Phone TErrace 4-3814 .I QUIET COMFORT • COUPLED WITH FRIENDLINESS � 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 Phone TErrace £3814 4 & Travelers est Motel 2 LAKE STREET (at West Ave.) ° ELMHURST, ILLINOIS 60127 Bawa — Wann Weg al men ° COUPLED WITH FRIENDLINESS Phone TErrace £3814 A & ce clevs Test Motel Lune dr atine t West Ave.) NOIS 60127 a COMFORT « sil snae ED WITH ie 3 Phone TErrace £3814 & Fecscse MA Jes t Motel U 572 LAKE STREET (at West Ave.) ELMHURST, ILLINOIS 60127 Medel he. Ly Bas Rvatidns Webanisty EGE ge ant VM Le ale on Cerefa potas tt wetd «tp Laver 2 a QUIET COMFORT ¢ COUPLED WITH FRIENDLINESS  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 51 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/1512f5b67395ff427657a81fa5f9db63.pdf 4ed65055e3aca670069d965430465ca6 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. W\ ~ N ~ ~ 1J.AA___ vLl1wG .n , ' , ~~ - (J(_ Cit\, I �.1 ·~ .' ""'"' � 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  a i ] 4 “a  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 50 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/d3630223e54b07a95a6febd68049d16b.pdf b20d0fd76cfdf2fb80d8198462191a06 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. September 9 1 1966 Mayor Allen of Atlanta , Georgia Honorable Sir : We saw the Black Power raid on your city, etc . Enclose somexwtt data s ent to me so I pass it on to you~ , Know the truth and the t truth shall set us free . It would be the patriotic thing to do to c.e lebrate Constitution Day ., the 17th, by a big march of white and also the colored people with strong band music wi th a cry of "Back to our Constitution under God , " and we'll b e set free . United Nations under the world gangsters have taken us over , therefore we must get out of the United Nations and stop this vicious take-over now . United we stand, divided we f we fall . God help us a11, Sincerely ~an.W A patri to Congress to repeal the / Banking Law � 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 September 9, 1966 Mayor Alien of Atlanta, Georgia Honorable Sirs: We saw the Black Power raid on your city, etce Enclose somexdat data sent to me so I pass it on to your, Know the truth end the t truth shall set us free. It would be the patriotic thing to do to celebrate Constitution Day, the 17th, by a big march of white and also the colored people with strong band music with a ery of "Back to our Constitution under God," and we'll be set free. Uited Nations under the world gangsters have taken us over, therefore we must get out of the United Nations and stop this vicious take-over now. United we stand, divided we f we fall. God help us all} Sincerely A patriot and friends. P.S.) Make an appeal to Congress to repeal the Federal Banking Law i 13, then we would have our economic freedom back again. (Men we would beat the enemies at their own Sito BK he ope aed » /He  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 49 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/f09d032f62479615b59dec830bcd1c35.pdf ad20f5510be10775ab109e0faa803599 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. Ct1pl D o nald L. Jacks o n Sponsored by: DR. ROSS PET FOODS F eaturing: HON . DONALD L , J ACKSON Broadcast No . 112 Week of November 28, 1965 GOVERNMENT BY BLACKJACK How do you do, ladies and gentlemen. I am your CAPITOL REPORTER, former U.S. Representative, Donald L. Jackson, prepared here with Broadcast No. 112, GOVERNMENT BY BLACKJACK. to tax has been ca lled the power to destroy. The power It is equally true in this day of heavy federal taxation a nd lavish gove rnment ha ndouts, that the power to withhold federal funds from a lower echelon of government i s the power to rend er citi es , counties and states impotent to conduct their essential work at the l oca l l evels of government. To make complete the dependance of local government upon the central federal power, it is essential to break down traditional governmental groupments by super imposing upon municipal and county governments a form of s up erior government at the grass ro o ts level of America. We'll return to the blackj a ck wrap- ped in a money ba g after a brief message. "LEAST GOVERNMENT THE BEST GOVERNM ENT" Thos. Jefferson Historica ll y, and a s a result of prol ong ed deba te in the Cons titutional convention, the people of America have been charged with s elf-rule. To i n sure tha t government would n o t reve rt t o the forms fr om wh ich the f r amers of the c onst i tu t ion had thems e lves e scap ed, on ly cer t a i n and limited power s were assign ed to the Federal agenc y , with all othe r s s pec i f i ca lly reserved in Article 10 t o t h e states a nd to th e people. Thi s reservation of powers was not capricious. pe r ience. It evolved as t he product of personal ex- Eighteenth Cen t ury America and t he men who forge d the Constitution of the United States carried on their work ever mindful of the conditions and circumstances which had forced a n exodus from the re l ative security of the Old World to the forbidding and hostile shores of the New . Uppermost in the minds of the men who labored to frame a unique, and in fact, heretical bluepriu t for Government, was the certain knowedge that powerful central authority and freedom from the individual could not co-exis t . CONSTANT CHECK The Government most r e sponsive to the will of the people is that form in which elected or appointed officials are c l ose enough to those they represent to sense, almost instinctivelY, shifts in public temper a nd op i nion. The essence of the Republican form is that those citizens who are selected by other citizens for public service must esta b- �p lish and maintain a rapport with the c onstituent element if service is t o be .. mean ingfu l . Anything that tends to isolate public s ervants from those they represent at su bor di na te by the architects of the Great Society, and the agents and officials who accompa~y the federal money to the region where it is to be disbursed, will, of course, be empowered levels of government, paves the way for the accretion of additional and danger ous power s t o override and to veto any loca l proposal at variance with the approved blueprint. in higher echelons. .£!!,!! The greatest protection enjoyed by a free people are public officials irmnediately available for the redress of gr ievance. City councilmen, mayors, with the Secretary of Cormnerce or with any of his agents who will exercise final control supervisors, selectmen and other municipal officers elected to serve in clear+y defined over "regional" matters will be considerably more difficult. areas, and charged with specific duties for which they are personally responsible, MAKEUP OF SCAG consti t ute the bes t exampl es of the Republ ican form in practice. Sins of cormnission You get in to talk with your councilman~. but I suggest that getting an a ppointment or omission can be pin-po inted where res ponsibility is fixed and where there a re no grey a reas The propo s ed organization of SCAG (and any of you viewers and listeners may awaken one day to find SCAG's blood-brother on the doorstep) reminds one of the elements which of overlapping jurisdiction. comprise the United Nations - the Security Council and the General Assembly. REGIONAL PLANNING Under various gui~es, and using federal funds as a lever to - force compliance, the federal The "General Assembly" organization would include delegates from six Southern California counties, and from each of 142 c ities in those counties wishing to affiliate. Los Angeles establishment has embarked upon a series of programs designed to "regionalize" large areas County, as the most populous of the counties involved, would carry a proportionate share without regard to existing geographic boundaries. of the non-federal financial load. Metropolitan Government". One of the se undert ak ings is called Stated simply, Metropolitan Government means the superimposition of a New administrative agency over an entire area or region. Metropolitan Government may The "Security Council", so to speak, would be composed of one delegate from each of six cities in the participating counties; i Supervisor from each coun t y; and a permanent delegate from Los Angeles, presumably the Mayor of that city. be restricted to a relatively small area, or it may encompass a number of cormnunities or If you find this whole thing a little difficult to grasp, ladies and gentlemen , don ' t municipal corporations. despair. The problems peculiar to one area in the Metropolitan complex thus becomes a general problem of all units. It follows that official respon s ibility f or the proper discharge of the duties incumbent upon a municipal officer becomes difficult if not impossible to fix with scores or perhaps hundreds of local and federal office holders and appointees, involved. The vital element of personal rapport becomes the first casualty to planned confusion parading as Metropolitan Government." You have plenty of company! VOLUNTARY COOPERATION . . . OR ELSE! The advocates of such regional undertakings as Metropolitan Government, SCAG, Urban Renewal, and other federally-initiated and subsidized undertakings, point out the all-too~obvious complexities confronting local subdivisions of government. Admittedly, population explosion, mass migration of people, diminished tax revenues at the municipal and county levels of LOS ANGELES PLAN government have rendered infinitely more difficult the administration of the public business. Under continuing and growing federal pressure, coupled with a threat to reduce or cut off Add to these difficulties the unconcealed threat of a cut-off of federal funds unless local federal money for other projects, the Los Angeles City Council is presently grappl i ng with officials acqui esce in the demands of the federal planners, and what sometimes appears a a program called SCAG - S.C.A.G. SCAG, or the Southern California Association of Govern- willingness on the part of harassed office holders to jump on the federal band-wagon becomes ments, is a typical example of federal intrusion into intrusion specifically prohibited by the Constitution. the affairs of the people, an The program, presented by the somewhat clearer. It is not so much that the problems confronting our people are impossible of solution at the grass roots, however. Left to their own devices, free to exercise their planners as a device by which future federal intervention may be avoided, is clearly the own initiative, product of Great Society planning in the a rea of urban affairs. feet following a social, political or economic dislocation or explosion, If more proof is requir ed Americans have always demonstrated a unique capacity for landing on their It is only when to establish the intensity of Washington in a matter of this kind one need go no further they are shackled, herded, blackjacked into compliance with orders from on high that their than the words of Mr. Calvin Hamilton, master planner for the City of Los Angeles. native judgments become confused and their traditional self - reliance falters. On Mrs. John America are, first of all, individualists. November 10th, Mr. Hamilton said, in part, and I quote: "The Federal Government has made it clear that they will not grant any money or federal funds to open space until there is a regional planning program ••••. if the city is to receive any federal funds, we must join Mr. and When something goes wrong, when taxes soar out of sight, when they think that money is being wasted, they want someone to talk to. One can corner Mayor Smith or Councilman Brown, but even if one unde rs tands what the Great Society is, or is supposed to be, it's hard to get it on the telephone. SCAG." SCAG POSTPONED TEMPORARILY A COUNTRY OF REGIONS Before some of this Reporter's audience in other areas sees or hears this broadcast, the Mr. Hamilton's phrase "regional planning" emphasizes the inten t of Great Society planners to compartment the nation into a number of "regions", each of which must, under the provisions of the Public Works and Economic Development Act of 1965, prepare Washington , D. C. a comprehensive "master plan" for the region. and submit to The plan, and again we stress, without the suggestion of constitutional authority, must be approved in Washington matter of SCAG will have been decided as far a s Southern California is concerned. It is to the credit of the City Council of Los Angeles that they laid the matter aside for a month in order to allow further study of a very involved proposal. It is to be hoped that the threat of a cut-off of other federal money will not be permitted to influence a final and irr evocab le deci s ion in th e matt e r. Meanwhile we urge that our listeners in Southern �Ca li fornia communicafe their opinions to their own mayors a nd city co\JQci l men, with a reminder that th ey a re e l ected to tend shop in their own communities and that if a need for r egi ona l r e presen t a t ion ever deve l ops, spac e can be prov id ed on e l e ct ion bal l ots to accomodate the names of ca ndida tes for those positions . gr i dd ed series of "regions" or " a r eas " . Thi s gr ea t countr y isn ' t a Much has been said and written about the main - stream of American life, what it is , what it comprises, a nd where i t is moving . Wi t hout l a bo ring these ques t i on s, l a di es and ge ntl emen, I would s u gges t that it s sourc e is in the l egi s lative chambers of ci t y and town hall s f r om coas t t o coa s t. For it i s th er e that our peop l e s peak with a uthorit y and with a purpos e born of familiarity with their peculia r and Fede r a l money IS important , but even more i mportant is the citi zen ' s non - "regi ona l" problems. right to confront persona l l y his e l ect ed r e pr esentat ives a nd demand an accoun ting of offical ac t s . Thi s wi ll be lost to you - a nd to you - and to you - when your address becomes John Doe, Federal Region #9, Redeve lopment Dis trict #4, Portland Area 8, Zip Code 99999 . Remember, ladies a nd gentlemen, the "lea s t gove rnment " i s still "the best government". CAPITOL REPORTE~TV-RADIO_J.OG RA DIO Long Beach, Calif . Ri ve r s i de, Calif. San ta Barbara, Ca lif . Sa n Diego, Ca lif. Bak er s fi e ld , Calif. Chico, Ca lif. Eureka , Ca l if . Fresno, Ca lif. Lak e Ta hoe , Ca lif. Lodi, Ca lif. Redding, Ca lif . San Franci s c o, Ca li f. Wailuku, Hawaii Boise, Ida ho Reno, Nevada Eugene, Or egon Portla nd, Or egon Sa 1 t Lak e City, Utah Span i s h Fork, Uta h Spokane , Wash KFOX !<ACE KI ST XEMO KGEE KPAY KRED KBIF KTHO KCVR KVI P KFAX KMVI KYME KBET KWFS KPDQ KSXX KON! KPEG TE LE VIS I ON KCOP Los Angele s , Ca li f. XETV San Diego , Calif. XHBC Mexica ll i, B. Cal. KLYD Bakersfield , Calif. KHSL Chico/Redding, Calif. Sun. 8:00 PM Fri. 12: 15 PM Sun. - Noon Mon . 5 : 30 PM Sa t . 6 :00 PM Sun. 10: 15 PM Sun. 6 : 00 PM Fri. 4:30 PM Sat. 6 : 45 PM Sun . - Noon Sun . 1 : 30 PM Sun . 2:30 PM Mon . 12: 30 PM Mon. 12 : 15 PM Mon . 12 :30 PM Sun . 6 :00 PM Saturday Noon Fr i. 12: 15 PM Sat, 8:30 AM Wed. 12 : 15 PM Sun . Sun . Sun . Sat. 9:30 PM 12 :00 Noon 3 :30 PM 6 : 30 PM Sun . 10 :00 AM TELEVISIO N (cont) KIEM KICU KRCR Redding, Calif. (2) Eureka, Ca li 1. Fresno, Calif . Salinas, Ca lif. San Lui s Obi spo, Calif. San Franci s co , Calif Santa Maria, Ca lif. Anchora ge , Al aska Fa irbanks , Al aska Phoenix , Ariz. Tu s con, Ariz . Yuma , Ari z . Hono l u l u, Hawaii Ida ho Fa ll s, Ida ho Las Vegas , Nevada Reno, Nevada Medford, Or egon Kl ama th Falls , Or egon Eugene , Oregon Eugen e , Oregon Rosebur g , Oregon Coo s Bay , Oregon Portland , Or egon El Paso, Texas Yakima, Wash. Tacoma, Wash . KSBW KSBY KTVU KCOY KTVA KTVF KPHO KGUN KIVA KTRG KIF! KSHO KCRL KTVM KOT! KBZI KVAL KPIC KCBY KPTV KELP KNDO KTVW Sat. 4:30 PM Thur . 9:30 PM Sat , 1 : 00 PM Sun. 1 :30 PM Sun . 4 : 30 PM Sun. 4 : 30 PM Sun. 10 :45 PM Sun. 6 : 30 PM Sa t. 10 : 30 PM Sa t. 10 :30 PM Sun. 8:00 PM Sun. 4 :00 PM Sun. 4 : 00 PM Sun . 5 : 00 PM Sun . 11 :00 PM Sun . 12 :,00 Noon Sun . 2 : 30 PM Sun . 6 : 30 PM Sun . 4 : 30 PM Sun . 1:00 PM Sun. 3 : 30 PM Sun . 2 : 30 PM Sun . 2 :30 PM Sun . 2 : 30 PM Sun . 10 :00 PM Sun . 10:00 PM Sun . 12 : 30 PM Sun . 6 : 30 PM Mon . 10-10 : 15 PM Individual broadcast tapes for group mee t ings $3 .50 Subsc rip t ion ra tes fo r weekl y CAPITOL REPORTER broadcast scripts : $ 7 . 00 Six months, ma iled FIRST CLASS 5 . 00 Six mon ths, mailed THIRD CLASS 7 . 00 Fifty (SO) selected CAPITOL REPORTER Broadc asts, 1964-65 Individua l scripts (by da te and number) 2~ ; six copies $1 . 00 Co rrespond ence and script orders shoul d be addressed as fol lows : CAPITOL REPORTER Box 100, Mirama r Ho te l , Santo Monica, Ca li f. Inq u iries on Mr . Jackson's availability for speaki ng e ngagements shou ld be addressed a s abo ve . Dona ld L. Jackson is sponsored on radio and te lev ision by DR . ROSS PET FOODS and permi ssion to reproduce b road c ast material in port o r in fu ll is gra nted if c redit is gi ven . 1..1:0 I: N OLTE ~TC • LI TI-IO C O . LO• ANCELltS � 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 ‘Capitol REPORTER Donald L. Jackson Featuring: HON. DONALD L, JACKSON Sponsored by: DR. ROSS PET FOODS Broadcast No. 112 Week of November 28, 1965 GOVERNMENT BY BLACKJACK How do you do, ladies and gentlemen. I am your CAPITOL REPORTER, former U. S. Representative, Donald L. Jackson, prepared here with Broadcast No. 112, GOVERNMENT BY BLACKJACK. The power to tax has been called the power to destroy. It is equally true in this day of heavy federal taxation and lavish government handouts, that the power to withhold federal funds from a lower echelon of government is the power to render cities, counties and states impotent to conduct their essential work at the local levels of government. To make complete the dependance of local government upon the central federal power, it is essential to break down traditional governmental groupments by superimposing upon municipal and county governments a form of superior government at the grass roots level of America. We'll return to the blackjack wrap- ped in a money bag after a brief message. “LEAST GOVERNMENT THE BEST GOVERNMENT” Thos. Jefferson Historically, and as a result of prolonged debate in the Constitutional convention, the people of America have been charged with self-rule. To insure that government would not revert to the forms from which the framers of the constitution had themselves escaped, only certain and limited powers were assigned to the Federal agency, with all others specifically reserved in Article 10 to the states and to the people. This reservation of powers was not capricious. It evolved as the product of personal ex- perience. Eighteenth Century America and the men who forged the Constitution of the United States carried on their work ever mindful of the conditions and circumstances which had forced an exodus from the relative security of the Old World to the forbidding and hostile shores of the New. Uppermost in the minds of the men who labored to frame a unique, and in fact, heretical bluepriut for Government, was the certain knowedge that powerful central authority and freedom from the individual could not co-exist. CONSTANT CHECK The Government most responsive to the will of the people is that form in which elected or appointed officials are close enough to those they represent to sense, almost in- stinctively, shifts in public temper and opinion. The essence of the Republican form is that those citizens who are selected by other citizens for public service must estab-  lish and maintain a rapport with the constituent element if service is to be meaningful. Anything that tends to isolate public servants from those they represent at subordinate levels of government, paves the way for the accretion of additional and dangerous powers in higher echelons. The greatest protection enjoyed by a free people are public officials immediately available for the redress of grievance. City councilmen, mayors, supervisors, selectmen and other municipal officers elected to serve in clearly defined areas, and charged with specific duties for which they are personally responsible, constitute the best examples of the Republican form in practice. Sins of commission or omission can be pin-pointed where responsibility is fixed and where there are no grey areas of overlapping jurisdiction. REGIONAL PLANNING Under various guises, and using federal funds as a lever to force compliance, the federal establishment has embarked upon a series of programs designed to "regionalize" large areas without regard to existing geographic boundaries. One of these undertakings is called "Metropolitan Government", Stated simply, Metropolitan Government means the superimposition of a New administrative agency over an entire area or region. Metropolitan Government may be restricted to a relatively small area, or it may encompass a number of communities or municipal corporations. The problems peculiar to one area in the Metropolitan complex thus becomes a general problem of all units. It follows that official responsibility for the proper discharge of the duties incumbent upon a municipal officer becomes difficult if not impossible to fix with scores or perhaps hundreds of local and federal office holders and appointees, involved. The vital element of personal rapport becomes the first casualty to planned confusion parading as "Metropolitan Government." LOS ANGELES PLAN Under continuing and growing federal pressure, coupled with a threat to reduce or cut off federal money for other projects, the Los Angeles City Council is presently grappling with a program called SCAG - S.C.A.G. SCAG, or the Southern California Association of Govern- ments, is a typical example of federal intrusion into the affairs of the people, an intrusion specifically prohibited by the Constitution. The program, presented by the planners as a device by which future federal intervention may be avoided, is clearly the product of Great Society planning in the area of urban affairs. If more proof is required to establish the intensity of Washington in a matter of this kind one need go no further than the words of Mr. Calvin Hamilton, master planner for the City of Los Angeles. On November 10th, Mr. Hamilton said, in part, and I quote: "The Federal Government has made it clear that they will not grant any money or federal funds to open space until there is a regional planning program.....if the city is to receive any federal funds, we must join SCAG." A COUNTRY OF REGIONS Mr. Hamilton's phrase "regional planning" emphasizes the intent of Great Society planners to compartment the nation into a number of "regions", each of which must, under the pro- visions of the Public Works and Economic Development Act of 1965, prepare and submit to Washington, D. C. a comprehensive "master plan" for the region. The plan, and again we stress, without the suggestion of constitutional authority, must be approved in Washington in 7 tee. by the architects of the Great Society, and the agents and officials who accompany the federal money to the region where it is to be disbursed, will, of course, be empowered to override and to veto any local proposal at variance with the approved blueprint. You can get in to talk with your councilman now, but I suggest that getting an appointment with the Secretary of Commerce or with any of his agents who will exercise final control over "regional" matters will be considerably more difficult. MAKEUP OF SCAG The proposed organization of SCAG (and any of you viewers and listeners may awaken one day to find SCAG's blood-brother on the doorstep) reminds one of the elements which comprise the United Nations - the Security Council and the General Assembly. The "General Assembly" organization would include delegates from six Southern California counties, and from each of 142 cities in those counties wishing to affiliate. Los Angeles County, as the most populous of the counties involved, would carry a proportionate share of the non-federal financial load. The "Security Council", so to speak, would be composed of one delegate from each of six cities in the participating counties; i Supervisor from each county; and a permanent delegate from Los Angeles, presumably the Mayor of that city. If you find this whole thing a little difficult to grasp, ladies and gentlemen, don't despair. You have plenty of company! VOLUNTARY COOPERATION . .. OR ELSE! The advocates of such regional undertakings as Metropolitan Government, SCAG, Urban Renewal, and other federally-initiated and subsidized undertakings, point out the all-too=obvious complexities confronting local subdivisions of government. Admittedly, population explosion, mass migration of people, diminished tax revenues at the municipal and county levels of government have rendered infinitely more difficult the administration of the public business. Add to these difficulties the unconcealed threat of a cut-off of federal funds unless local officials acquiesce in the demands of the federal planners, and what sometimes appears a ‘willingness on the part of harassed office holders to jump on the federal band-wagon becomes somewhat clearer. It is not so much that the problems confronting our people are impossible of solution at the grass roots, however. Left to their own devices, free to exercise their own initiative, Americans have always demonstrated a unique capacity for landing on their feet following a social, political or economic dislocation or explosion. It is only when they are shackled, herded, blackjacked into compliance with orders from on high that their native judgments become confused and their traditional self-reliance falters. Mr, and Mrs. John America are, first of all, individualists. When something goes wrong, when taxes soar out of sight, when they think that money is being wasted, they want someone to talk to, One can corner Mayor Smith or Councilman Brown, but even if one understands what the Great Society is, or is supposed to be, it's hard to get it on the telephone. SCAG POSTPONED TEMPORARILY Before some of this Reporter's audience in other areas sees or hears this broadcast, the matter of SCAG will have been decided as far as Southern California is concerned. It is to the credit of the City Council of Los Angeles that they laid the matter aside for a month in order to allow further study of a very involved proposal. It is to be hoped that the threat of a cut-off of other federal money will not be permitted to influence a final and irreyocable decision in the matter. Meanwhile we urge that our listeners in Southern  California communicate their opinions to their own mayors and city couacilmen, with a reminder that they are elected to tend shop in their own communities and that if a need for regional representation ever develops, space can be provided on election ballots to accomodate the names of candidates for those positions. This great country isn't a gridded series of "regions" or "areas". Much has been said and written about the main- stream of American life, what it is, what it comprises, and where it is moving. Without laboring these questions, ladies and gentlemen, I would suggest that its source is in the legislative chambers of city and town halls from coast to coast. For it is there that our people speak with authority and with a purpose born of familiarity with their peculiar and non-"regional" problems. Federal money IS important, but even more important is the citizen's right to confront personally his elected representatives and demand an accounting of offical Individual scripts (by date and number) 25¢; six copies $1.00 acts. This will be lost to you - and to you - and to you - when your address becomes John Doe, Federal Region #9, Redevelopment District #4, Portland Area 8, Zip Code 99999. Remember, ladies and gentlemen, the "least government" is still "the best government", CAPITOL REPORTER TV-RADIO LOG RADIO TELEVISION (cont) Long Beach, Calif. KFOX Sun, 8:00 PM Eureka, Cali. KIEM Sat. 4:30 PM Riverside, Calif. KACE Fri. 12:15 PM Fresno, Calif. KICU Thur. 9:30 PM Santa Barbara, Calif. KIST Sun. - Noon Redding, Calif.(2) KRCR Sat. 1:00 PM San Diego, Calif. XEMO Mon. 5:30 PM Sun. 1:30 PM Bakersfield, Calif. KGEE Sat. 6:00 PM Salinas, Calif, KSBW Sun. 4:30 PM Chico, Calif. KPAY Sun. 10:15 PM San Luis Obispo, Calif, KSBY Sun. 4:30 PM Eureka, Calif. KRED Sun. 6:00 PM San Francisco, Calif KTVU Sun. 10:45 PM Fresno, Calif. KBIF Fri. 4:30 PM Santa Maria, Calif. KCOY Sun. 6:30 PM lake Tahoe, Calif. KTHO Sat, 6:45 PM Anchorage, Alaska KTVA Sat. 10:30 PM Lodi, Calif. KCVR Sun. - Noon Fairbanks, Alaska KIVE Sat. 10:30 PM Redding, Calif. KVIP Sun. 1:30 PM Phoenix, Ariz. KPHO Sun. 8:00 PM San Francisco, Calif. KPAX Sun. 2:30 PM Tuscon, Ariz, KGUN Sun. 4:00 PM Wailuku, Hawaii EMVI Mon. 12:30 PM Yuma, Ariz. KIVA Sun. 4:00 PM Boise, Idaho KYME Mon. 12:15 PM Honolulu, Hawaii KTRG Sun. 5:00 PM Reno, Nevada KBET Mon. 12:30 PM Sun. 11:00 PM Eugene, Oregon KWFS Sun. 6:00 PM Idaho Falls, Idaho KIFI Sun. 12:00 Noon Portland, Oregon KPDQ Saturday Noon Las Vegas, Nevada KSHO Sun. 2:30 PM Salt Lake City, Utah KSXX Fri, 12:15: Pu Reno, Nevada KCRL Sun. 6:30 PM Spanish Fork, Utah KONI Sat, 8:30 AM Medford, Oregon KTIVM Sun. 4:30 PM Spokane, Wash KPEG Wed. 12:15 PM Klamath Falls, Oregon KOTI Sun. 1:00 PM Eugene, Oregon KEZI Sun. 3:30 PM Eugene, Oregon KVAL Sun. 2:30 PM TELEVISION Roseburg, Oregon KPIC Sun. 2:30 PM Los Angeles, Calif. KCOP Sun. 9:30 PM Coos Bay, Oregon KCBY Sun. 2:30 PM San Diego, Calif. XETV Sun. 12:00 Noon Portland, Oregon KPTV Sun. 10:00 PM Mexicalli, B. Cal. XHEC Sun. 3:30 PM El Paso, Texas KELP Sun. 10:00 PM Bakersfield, Calif. KLYD Sat. 6:30 PM Yakima, Wash. KNDO Sun. 12:30 PM Chico/Redding, Calif. KHSL Sun. 10:00 AM Tacoma, Wash. KTVW Sun. 6:30 PM Mon. 10-10:15 PM Individual broadcast tapes for group meetings $3.50 Subscription rates for weekly CAPITOL REPORTER broadcast scripts: Six months, mailed FIRST CLASS $ 7.00 Six months, mailed THIRD CLASS 5.00 Fifty (50) selected CAPITOL REPORTER Broadcasts, 1964-65 7.00 Correspondence and script orders should be addressed as follows: CAPITOL REPORTER Box 100, Miramar Hotel, Santa Monica, Calif. Inquiries on Mr. Jackson's availability for speaking engagements should be addressed as above. Donald L. Jackson is sponsored on radio and television by DR. ROSS PET FOODS and permission to reproduce broodcast material in part or in full is granted if credit is given. LfOE NOLTE RTO & LITHO Co, Los ANGELES  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 48 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/902f70cc390174e4877eb5bda95c9d0b.pdf aecd7461e3f03366db2de7532e98039e Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. Hon . ayor All en of Atlanta , Georgia Atlanta Important Per sonal Seorgia City Hall �- - - -- - - - - - - -- -~ -l _Box 99 Calif • . -;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 ‘DELIVERY “ei Hone Mayor Allen of Atlanta, Georgia anta 3 ‘i v ¢ Important oe City Hall nF 1A DEL RY Personal  }Route 1 Box 99 Colton, Calif.  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 47 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/1dacf917e417ac93bc58294fb476f86f.pdf e6d94570fc4bffd8d39a97eda42ef423 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. �------- -- ">•-" •-•- C · - - - - . , •·-••• ~ - � 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 ere = j eS er Gee a, =~ a © see [ THIS SIDE OF CARD IS FOR ADDRESS J   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 46 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/00a46cff15552d7e1889acc590e5e949.pdf 6462b3203525d0a217695d78b8641e90 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. His Honor; The Mayor. City Hall, Atlanta, Georgia. �NYC, NY-9/6/•66. Dear Mayor Allan: Give the Monkeys a banana-and they want the whole bunch. That's the way Monkeys are, you know. Of course, no one wants them to kick your 11 bra1ns 0 all over Peachtree Street, but in a manner of speaking-you did ask for it. Joe Doakes-Bigot. ··- ·- - . -·-·-··-'=----- - � 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 a PM & “ < SFG foe ne { THIS SIDE OF CARD IS FOR-ADDRESS ] ' © HIs Honor; The Mayor. City Hall, Atlanta, Georgia. NYC, NY-9/6/°66, Dear Mayor Allan: Give the Monkeys a banana-and they want the whole bunch, That's the way Monkeys are, you know, Of course, no one wants them to kick your "brains" all over Peachtree Street, but in a manner of speaking-you did ask for it. Joe Doakes-Bigot,  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 45 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/8eb35ccebe1f83d38adc3df7cadc466e.pdf 92fc452088c9ca71951db6aeab54aea0 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. 11 , uel outh.. •~aport trucks wo others Alert Atlanta ·Police Nip Possible New Riot in Bud· ATLANTA <UPD Reports another mob was forming sent a police emergency squad r ushing into Atlanta's riot: tom Negro district yesterday. Officers broke up a group of about 100 persons and arrested 10 who refused to disperse. Some of the Negr oes had "black power" em b I e m s pasted on their s hirts, proclaiming: "We're the greatest." a second the Thanh aged several okesman said. 1 nes were reCong stormed , of Vietnamese about 325 miles Saigon Weduesand were thrown losing 30 men, a militar y spokesHe added that casualties were The 10 persons taken into custody were loaded into two police wagons for the trip to j ail. Unlike Tuesday, when Negroes tried to overturn the police ,•ans, there was no attempt to interfere with the arrests. np is near Mo Due g Ngai province in After the brief flurry of e.xcitement, the ri ot squad armed with shotguns, tear gas and submachine g uns-\\·itbdrew to the edge of the Negro area, known as the Summerhill section, but remained on sta ndby. Musterin g point for t11e city's f orces was the parking Jot of the new Atlanta baseball stadium, where t he city set up a r efreshment stand for officers, m any of wl:\om h ave had very little sleep since the rioting erupted Tuesday. er centra l lowlands. ong guerrillas, dcernment effo1·ts t o 1em from the Saigon ged separate attacks Jay n ight on two of th Vietnamese rni liits rimming the capi~- armed helicopters beat off U1e r aiders. d pl atoon struck a t 9 6 ainst a mililia outpost miles nor theast of Saiess t han a n hour later, armen lobbed about 15 s at a Vietnamese mapost th ree miles west of 1. There was no word on 1alties in either case. Hundreds of Negroes were out on their front porches in (Continued on Page 16, Col. 1) Bolts N. Y. Democrats ew Id 1S lof r- and without t alking it over ester. Adams was nominated with Sen. Robert F . Kennedy, by the Conservatives in SaraD- .Y. toga Sp1·ings yesterday. The Republica n \Yill re" I'm an independent Demonominate Rockefeller in Roc hcrat in this fight," he said. ester today. Roosevelt's decision could Answering criticism that cut eriously into the vote for the Democratic ca ndidate, t heir n omination of Roosevelt City Council President Frank will assure the reelection of Rockefeller, the Libera 1 D. O'Connor, and boost Gov. N e I so n A. Rockefeller's Party last night revealed results of a statewide poll chances for re-election. wh icb it said showed t h a t However, some support normally goln&" to Rockefeller O'Connor would beat Rockemay &"O to Conservative Party feller by 600,000 vote , even candidate Paul L. Adams, 51, with Roo evelt running. academic dean of Roberts The son of the late PresiWesleyan Colle&"e near Roch- . dent said two weeks ago that the Democratic nomination was boss-controlled and that O'Connor had been promised it a year ago. Roosevelfs choice by th e Liberal Party's p olicy committee-it must b e ratified by a nomination todaymarks t he first time in its 22ear history that the party has not endorsed the candidate of the Democrntic Party for governor. The liberals usually draw from 250.000 to 350,000 votes on their line. This can be a determining factor in a clo e race. Today On .S outh Coast Manatee Com mission chairm an says new budget is expected to be completed today. P age 1-B. State Road Department says traffic light not needed at U.S. 301-Tallevast Road intersection. Page 1-B. Sarasota city and count:, officials reach tentative accord on proposed $3.1 million beach bond issue. Page 1-B. � 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 anes were re- Cong stormed ) of Vietnamese | about 325 miles f Saigon Wednes- and were thrown / losing 30 men, a > military spokes- He added that casualties were mp is near Mo Duce ¢ Ngai province in er central lowlands. ong guerrillas, de- vernment efforts to em from the Saigon iged separate attacks Jay night on two of ith Vietnamese mili- its rimming the capi- S. armed helicopters beat off the raiders. :d platoon struck at 9 éainst a militia outpost miles northeast of Sai- ess than an hour later, armen lobbed about 15 at a Vietnamese ma- post three miles west of i. There was no word on 1alties in either case. lert Atlanta Police Nip 2 Possible New Riot in Bud Ne Atlanta’ s I flay or Raps Agit - n Nes yatvallon lays blame to SNCC—{AP) ~ Bolts N.Y. Democrats and without talking it over with Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y. “T'm an independent Demo- crat in this fight,” he said. Roosevelt's decision could cut seriously into the vote for the Democratic candidate, City Council President Frank D. O'Connor, and boost Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller's chances for re-election. However, some support normally going to Rockefeller may go to Conservative Party candidate Paul L, Adams, 51, academie dean of Roberts Wesleyan College near Rech-. ester. Adams was nominated by the Conservatives in Sara- toga Springs yesterday. The Republicans will re- nominate Rockefelier in Roch- ester today. Answering criticism that their nomination of Roosevelt will assure the reelection of Rockefeller, the Liberat Party last night revealed re- sults of a statewide poll which it said showed that O'Connor would beat Rocke- feller by 600,000 votes, even with Roosevelt running. The son of the late Presi- dent said two weeks ago that the Democratic nomination was boss-controlled and that O’Connor had been promised if a year ago. . Roosevelt's choice by the Liberal Party’s policy com- mittee—it must be ratified by a nomination today— marks the first time in its 22- year history that the party has not endorsed the ecandi- date of the Democratic Party for governor. The liberals usually draw from 250,000 to 350,000 votes on their line. This can be a determining factor in a close race. ATLANTA (PD — Reports another mob was forming sent a police emergency squad rushing into Atlanta’s riot- torn Negro district yesterday. Officers broke up a group of about 100 persons and ar- rested 10 who refused to dis- Some of the Negroes had “black power” emblems pasted on their shirts, pro- claiming: “We're the great- est.” The 10 persons taken into custody were loaded into two police wagons for the ia ‘to jail. Unlike Tuesday, when Negroes tried to overturn the police vans, there was no at- tempt to interfere with the arrests. After the brief flurry of ex- citement, the riot squad — armed with shotguns, tear gas and submachine guns—with- drew to the edge of the Negro area, known as the Summer- hill section, but remained on standby. Mustering point for the city’s forces was the parking jot of the new Atlanta base- ball stadium, where the city set up a refreshment stand for officers, many of whom have had very little sleep since the frioting erupted Tuesday. Hundreds of Negroes were out on their front porches. in (Continued on Page 16, Col. 1) Today Ont South Coast Manatee Commission chair- man says new budget is ex- pected to be completed today. Page 1-B. State Road Department says traffic light not needed at U.S, 301-Tallevast Road intersee- tion, Page 1-B, Sarasota cily and county of- ficials reach tentative accord on proposed $3.1 million beach bond issue. Page 1-B.  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 44 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/60faa39eeaf3aebea854499a42a148a7.pdf 6794bd5894270faa80f9d2536ab0f953 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 “A WASHINGTON ‘§ i gy ee py ante cen tena oo ae alli iniliaaiaas oe  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 43 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/b34c89c3abc84c4b130e3c3722479d64.pdf 12a65ef4d9c36c95af48a40c3369d6d3 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. �' 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  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 42 Box 19 Box 19 Folder 1 Folder topic: Summerhill riot | non-favorable or radical attitude | outside Georgia | 1966