120
20
10383
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/51b9ad8af795ce17c44a7164e94c701e.pdf
44815f1e1d9b38f95cf161e9b6269cd7
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Transcription
A written representation of a document.
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Text
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= Cy Bi,
s (ibn. ee |
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Title
A name given to the resource
Box 18, Folder 29, Document 78
Box 18
Box 18 Folder 29
Folder topic: Summerhill riot | favorable | outside Georgia | 1966
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/7201d007ed014056ac31e056518dc87f.pdf
12e2d673adace3bf90ec57e2d96df764
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A written representation of a document.
DRRDENTD
ERRlD
.
.
ftf t
O Nt:Y
JOHN T. HAMNER
Editor
D AILY
Nt.WSPA P ER
P U S Ll ~ HEO
IN
M~ N ,,'fEE '
C OUNl Y
W. E. PAGE, President and Publisher
WILTON MARTIN
R. P . RICHARDSON, JR.
Managing Editor
Advertising Director
W. E. PAGE m, Comptroller
4-A
Thursday, Sept. 1, 1966
But he who has doubts is condemned, if he
eats, because he does not act from. faith; for whatever does not proceed from
fa ith is sin.- Romans 14:23.
A THOUGHT FOR .TODAY
. *
l,
All the strength and force of man come~ from his faith in things unseen.
He who believes is strong; he who doubts is weak. Stroi1g convictions,. precede
great actions.- James F. Clar ke, American theologian.
·
EDITORIALS :
Comm·on Sen·se And Silliness
There have been some encouraglng- comments from Negro leaders
in recent weeks, seeking to put
common sense into the efforts fo r
improvement of the lot of Negroes
and to put an end to the mania for
achievement by riot. These are
keyed generally to offsetting the
rougher aspects of the " black
power" movement.
Out of these have come some good
words of advice. Even Martin Luther
King has tried to play down the
"black power" business, and called
off his planned march into Cicero,
Ill., with what appeared to be only
a face-saving agreement with officialdom, in the face of almost certain
violence.
THURGOOD MARSHALL, former
Negro precept, these are words
worthy of repeating. And they are
refreshing and encouraging.
But in the midst of these encouraging signs, there continue to be
indications of a lack of maturity in
· other areas of Negro leadership, and
of a basic misunderstanding of the
meaning of equality of citizenship.
The Florida NAACP, for instance,
has just pulled one which is best
described as silly.
IT HAS 4NNOUNCED that it will
hold a rally, and invite all candi•
dates for the Legislature and other
state offices. "And we will campaign
against any who don't accept the
invitation."
Apparently, then, the NAACP
leadership in Florida is not inter-
executive of the NAACP and the
ested in what f uture legislators and
first Negro ever to be appointed
solicitor general of the United
States, a former federal judge and
thoroughly competent lawyer, has
added his weight to the commonsense talk.
Speaking to a national Negro
fraternity's convention last week, the
solicitor general denounced "the
rock throwers and the Molotov cocktail throwers." And he added that
' 'lawlessness is lawlessness, anarchy
fs anarchy. Neither race nor color
t10r frustration is an excuse for
either lawlessness or anarchy."
state officials believe, what their
policies for better living conditions
are, what their ideas are about economic improvements which would
aid Negroes as well as others. The
NAACP leadership is merely inter
ested in demonstrating its blackmail
power to force candidates to come
before a convention audience.
_ _IN A. TIME ~h
both whites and
blacks are increasingly prone to the
Vl e t approach to problemsj and
n Dr. King's espousal
in an era
of moral law-bre · g is a major
THIS IS THE poorest form
leadership for Florida Negroes in·
cerely interested in improving their
lot, and the poorest form of political
leadership as well.
If the leadership of the Negroes
f l · a
s o .nore concept o
its role than it showed in that chal·
lenge, the outlook for bette1 days
for Negro citizens is not as rosy as
it has appeared to be.
.. 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.
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BRADENTO
ie hie |
THE ONLY “DAILY (NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN) MANATEE
W. E. PAGE, President and Publisher
JOHN T. HAMNER
Editor
WILTON MARTIN
Managing Editor
P. RICHARDSON, JR.
Advertising Director
W. BE. PAGE Il, Comptroller
4-A
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY
Thursday, Sept. 1, 1966
But he who has doubts is condemned, if he
eats, because he does not act from faith; for whatever does not proceed from
faith is sin—Romans 14:23.
*
*
All the strength and force of man comes from his faith in things unseen,
He who believes is strong; he who doubts is weak. Strong convictions. precede
great actions.—James F. Clarke, American theologian.
EDITORIALS
Common Sense And Silliness
There have been some encourag-
ing. comments from Negro leaders
in recent weeks, seeking to put
common sense’ into the efforts for
improvement of the lot of Negroes
and to put an end to the mania for
achievement by riot. These are
keyed generally to offsetting the
rougher aspects of the “black
power” movement.
Out of these have come some good
words of advice. Even Martin Luther
King has tried to play down the
“black power” business, and called
off his planned march into Cicero,
Tll., with what appeared to be only
a face-saving agreement with official-
dom, in the face of almost certain
violence.
THURGOOD MARSHALL, former
executive of the NAACP and the
first Negro ever to be appointed
solicitor general of the United
States, a former federal judge and
thoroughly competent lawyer, has
added his weight to the common-
sense talk.
Speaking to a national Negro
fraternity’s convention last week, the
solicitor general denounced “the
rock throwers and the Molotov cock-
tail throwers.” And he added that
“lawlessness is lawlessness, anarchy
is anarchy, Neither race nor color
nor frustration is an excuse for
either lawlessness or anarchy,”
IN A TIME when both whites and.
blacks are increasingly prone to the
vidlent approach to problems, and
in an era When Dr, King’s espousal
of moral Jaw-breaking is a major
Negro precept,
worthy of repeating. And they are
refreshing and encouraging.
But inthe midst of these encour-
aging signs, there continue to be
indications of a lack of maturity in
other areas of Negro leadership, and
of a basic misunderstanding of the
meaning of equality of citizenship.
The Florida NAACP, for instance,
has just pulled one which is best
described as silly.
IT HAS ANNOUNCED that it will
hold a rally, and invite all candi-
dates for the Legislature and other
state offices. “And we will campaign
against any who don’t accept the
invitation,”
Apparently, then, the NAACP
leadership in Florida is not inter-
ested in what future legislators and
state officials believe, what their
policies for better living conditions
are, what their ideas are about eco-
nomic improvements which would
aid Negroes as well as others. The
NAACP leadership is merely inter-
ested in demonstrating its blackmail
power to force candidates to come
before a convention audience,
THIS IS THE poorest form wu;
leadership for Florida Negroes sin-
cerely interested in improving their
lot, and the poorest form of political
leadership as well.
If the leadership of the Negroes
of Florida has no more concept of
its role than it showed in that chal- .
lenge, the outlook for better days
for Negro citizens is not as rosy as
it has appeared to be.
these are words
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Title
A name given to the resource
Box 18, Folder 29, Document 77
Box 18
Box 18 Folder 29
Folder topic: Summerhill riot | favorable | outside Georgia | 1966
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/8cd08bff4ea55f5e987e6f7e9bde9558.pdf
bae8528e41e9d32299b34985249bbcc0
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A written representation of a document.
- - -- - -- - - - - - -
EDITORIALS
A New Star In King's Crown
Atlanta's Negro riot - and no
unruly gathering with overtones of
violence should slide by under the
euphemism of "demonstration" shows that in the field of racial
progress as in so many others, you
just can't satisfy some people.
Atlanta has long been regarded
as a municipal beacon of Negro
progress and interracial goodwill
shining in a darkened wilderness.
It has been held up to other areas
of the South as proof that Negroes
and whites can jointly build a great
city with opportunities and benefits
for all, that progress can substitute
for "never" and prosperity for
"freedom now."
.----
BUT SUDDENLY there is a smirch
upon the image of Atlanta which
had been as golden as the dome of
the state capitol, sitting there on its
own little Acr opolis. Atlanta has had
a race riot, its Negroes have poured
into ttie streets s ffillting "black
power," its mayor, second in succession with proved records of friendship to the Negroes of that city, has
been attacked while he talked with
the mob seeking an end to the
trouble.
It is no more logical to expect all
Negroes in a city to be wise and
logical and understanding than it is
t o expect all white citizens of a city
so to be. But it is tragic that a relative handful of nincompoops can
destroy for the reasonable, hardworking and understanding majority
of Negroes in a city such as Atlanta
most of the goodwill they have
enjoyed, ancl put sand in the gears
of continued progress.
ATLANTA'S RIOT, and the personal, physical attack upon its proNegro mayor, give obvious excuse
to other cities and other leaders to
reject efforts for cooperation with
Negroes for improved racial relations and opportunities. "If they
can't even be satisfied in Atlanta,
there's no point in trying," is going
to be a general reaction.
Thus once more the excesses of
the "black power" movement will
react against the best interests of
the vast majority of Negroes. And
everyone should remember that the
rioters in every city, north or south,
represent but a minute portion of
the Negro population of each city
involved.
But this excess was itself inevitable. No matter the need, as Martin
Luther King interpreted it, for focusing public attention upon the needs
and wishes of the Negroes, when
the civil rights effort took to the
streets it laid the groundwork for
rioting. And the successes which
met Dr. King's tactic of provocation
inevitably planted in other minds
the idea that it pays to riot.
'FHE PARTICULAR riot in Atlanta was triggered by the shooting
.of a Negro suspect in a car theft
investigation. Circumstances surrounding the shooting weren't clear
in press reports of the riot. But it
was white police against a Negro
suspect, and to the militant "black
power" groups anything a white
policeman does that a Negro doesn't
like is "police brutality."
This, too, is an outgrowth of the
King doctrine that there is a moral
obligation to disobey some laws.
From this sprang the idea that you
obey only the laws you want to obey,
which is the same as saying you don't
have to obey laws at all and those
who try to make you do so are oppressive brutes.
Martin Luther King and his
tactics of violent non-violence came
from Atlanta, and now they have
returned. In addition to all the
progress with which he is credited,
he must be credited too with
Atlanta's riot.
And with the fact that the same
day the, wires carried the story of
Atlanta's night of violence, they
carried the word that Senate leaders
concede passage of the newest civil
rights bill is virtually impossible.
�
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Text
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EDITORIALS
A New Star In King’s Crown
Atlanta’s Negro riot — and no
unruly gathering with overtones of
violence should slide by under the
euphemism of “demonstration” —
shows that in the field of racial
progress as in so many others, you
just can’t satisfy some people.
Atlanta has long been regarded
as a municipal beacon of Negro
progress and interracial goodwill
shining in a darkened wilderness.
It has been held up to other areas
of the South as proof that Negroes
and whites can jointly build a great
city with opportunities and benefits
for all, that progress can substitute
for “never” and prosperity for
“freedom now.”
BUT SUDDENLY there is a smirch
upon the image of Atlanta which
had been as golden as the dome of
the state capitol, sitting there on its
own little Acropolis. Atlanta has had
a race riot, its Negroes have poured
into the streets shouting “black
power,” its mayor, second in succes-
sion with proved records of friend-
ship to the Negroes of that city, has
been attacked while he talked with
the mob seeking an end to the
trouble.
It is no more logical to expect all
Negroes in a city to be. wise and
logical and understanding than it is
to expect all white citizens of a city
so to be. But it is tragic that a rela-
tive handful of nincompoops can
destroy for the reasonable, hard-
working and understanding majority
of Negroes in a city such as Atlanta
most of the goodwill they have
enjoyed, and put sand in the gears
of continued progress.
ATLANTA’S RIOT, and the per-
sonal, physical attack upon its pro-
Negro mayor, give obvious excuse
to other cities and other leaders to
reject efforts for cooperation with
Negroes for improved racial rela-
tions and opportunities. “If they
can’t even be satisfied in Atlanta,
there’s no point in frying,” is going
to be a general reaction.
Thus once more the excesses of
the “black power’ movement will
react against the best interests of
the vast majority of Negroes. And
everyone should remember that the
rioters in every city, north or south,
represent but a minute portion of
the Negro population of each city
involved. ware
But this excess was itself inevit-
able. No matter the need, as Martin
Luther King interpreted it, for focus-
ing public attention upon the needs
and wishes of the Negroes, when
the civil rights effort took to the
streets it laid the groundwork for
rioting. And the successes which
met Dr. King’s tactic of provocation
inevitably planted in other minds
the idea that it pays to riot.
THE PARTICULAR riot in At-
lanta was triggered by the shooting
of a Negro suspect in a car theft
investigation. Circumstances sur-
rounding the shooting weren’t clear
in press reports of the riot. But it
was white police against a Negro
suspect, and to the militant “black
power” groups anything a white
policeman does that a Negro doesn’t
like is “police brutality.”
This, too, is an outgrowth of the
King doctrine that there is a moral
obligation to disobey some laws.
From this sprang the idea that you
obey only the laws you want to obey,
which is the same as saying you don’t
have to obey laws at all and those
who try to make you do so are op-
pressive brutes.
Martin. Luther.._King and _ his
tactics of violent non-violence came
from Atlanta, and now they have
returned. In addition to all the
progress with which he is credited,
he must be credited too with
Atlanta’s riot.
And with the fact that the same
day the wires carried the story of
Atlanta’s night of violence, they
carried the word that Senate leaders
concede passage of the newest civil
rights bill is virtually impossible.
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 18, Folder 29, Document 76
Box 18
Box 18 Folder 29
Folder topic: Summerhill riot | favorable | outside Georgia | 1966
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/242d015bb89f3c4615407ccd17872e93.pdf
2df93ac641d1583c67508fc2eabfa5bb
Scripto
Transcription
A written representation of a document.
CARMICHAEL ACCUSED
OF INCITING RIOTS
Congressman
Hays
Calls
For
~
i•
•
Crackdown On Negro Leader
WASHINGTON - Rep. Wayne
Hays. (D) Ohio, has called for
a federal crackdown on
egro
leader Stokely , Carmichael whom
he accused of "inciting riots" in
Atlanta, Ga., and Cleveland, Ohio.
Hays told the House:
"Carmichael and his anarchist
group belong behind bars and the
quicker we get him there the
better off this country is going
to be."
Both Democrats and Republicans - about 50 in the chamber
at the time - applauded after
e Belmont county Delllocrat'1
- -
- ----- -
�
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Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Box 18, Folder 29, Document 75
Box 18
Box 18 Folder 29
Folder topic: Summerhill riot | favorable | outside Georgia | 1966
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/217ece9181c2f9614303b3ca7b412746.pdf
80bc7a18576ccb98e530b05cf1effabe
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Transcription
A written representation of a document.
~
ATLANTA MAYOR Ivan Allen, arms folded across his chest, looks straight
ahead as Negroes shouting "Black power" mill around him on Capitol Ave., just
before a rock and bottle-throwing riot broke out. The Mayor personally walked
into the mob in an effort to halt the demonstration. (UPI Telephoto)
N£GROE~ANGE_R,.S:n
AT cu~nT11,..1 e ,.. ..
J
�
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Text
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tee MAYOR Ivan lean s folded across his niece loos oa ht
fee ie ‘ power” mill around him on Capitol Ave., ee
riot broke out. The Mayor personally wa
r to hi the demonstration. (UPL. Telephoto) i
, ‘
leiennreici® Ap Stee — -
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Box 18, Folder 29, Document 74
Box 18
Box 18 Folder 29
Folder topic: Summerhill riot | favorable | outside Georgia | 1966
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/24d2dc72ddc48a1b48d108d1d20e68c9.pdf
187327a795553f8c1a8855fcf90acf91
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Transcription
A written representation of a document.
~trA-~ ;
~ , 10,.
d~
!ft(,
I
�
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3 ‘ / 0. sa
ae on ea We Bool cage, a ee 7
fit aes fanaa ipa
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Title
A name given to the resource
Box 18, Folder 29, Document 73
Box 18
Box 18 Folder 29
Folder topic: Summerhill riot | favorable | outside Georgia | 1966
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/16990583b2cf655b04d922238622e4e6.pdf
cc1b8b47f0c57efa96df36620fbaf57b
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~v(~~
Carmichael Is Ordered eld
6A · •
ARKANSAS GAZETTE, Sat., Sept. 10, 1966.
In Riot Case; Bond Spurned
ATLANTA (UPI) - Controversial " bl ack power" leader
Stokely Carm ichael was bound
over to a Grand Jur y Friday on
.a charge of i,ilciting a riot and
t hen was returned to his jail
cell. Bond for Car michael, 25,
was s~t at $10,000.
Associates of Carmichael said
that he would remain behind
bars as a "poJ.itical prisoner ."
" Mr. Carm ichael is a political
prisoner captured by Atlanta
pol ice and chooses to stay in
jail ," Ja mes F orman, acting
ch ru rm an of the Student Nonviolent Co-ordinating Committee
said a,t a news conference.
Form an, who came here from
Philadelphia to ,t ake command
in Carmichael 's absence, and
othe r SNCC leaders issued a
barra ge of bitter statements
ag,ainst Atlanta Mayor Ivan
Allen , the Police Department
- ~=======- - - - , ! and ithe United States war effort
in Vietnam .
Forman said A,tlanta can
count on intepsified de monstrations in the near future but gave
no details.
The SNCC spokesman charged
tha,t Allen is " a pawn in ,a
national conspiracy to destroy
SNCC ,and a growing militancy
in the black community."
"Ev,ery white racist ,poliit.ician
in ,t his country wollld l.ike to see
SNCC crushed for its stand
against [President] Jofinson's
policies in Vietnam and the
, sending of black mercenaries to
fi ght an illegal wa r ," SNCC
, Progr am Director Cleveland
i SeJJ.ers said.
P olice arrested Carmichael
about mid night Thursday night.
He is accused of 1nciting :an
outbur~l T uesday In which 1,000
Negrors p e I t e d poli ce with
1
I
then his one-time associate
J ulian Bond the Negro repret t'
l ' t th G
·
sen a ive-e ec
e
e <Hg i a
House refused to se¥, announced he w:as pulling out of
SNCC, and fina11ly he was taken
into cus.tody.
Original 'Snick' Dead,
Publisher McGill Writes
.
.
..
In Friday morml!g ~d1llons of
the Atlanta Constitution , Publisher Ralph McGill devoted his
- UPI Tel~photo
fro nt-pa~~ column ,t o what he
te~med" .The Story of the Two Carmichael (right) sits in courtroom with lawyer.
Srucks.
. " Snick ~ay ," McG~ll wrote, Allen of saying that SNCC bas Court, and the case was trans" is Car michael s aymg th at run out on the black communi- £erred to jur isdiction of Superior
vhen you t~lk of black. P!)Wer ty but declaTed · " We are Court, a state court.
you are t alking abou~ buildmg .a '
, ·
..
In addition to inciting a riot,
movem~nt t hat w1~ . ~m~sh here-here, baby . We w1_ll s~ay he also is char ged with disturbeverytfrung ~estern civ1hza t1on and_ sh~ll k~e p on fi_ght mg ing the peace.
has created.
racism, mcludmg 1:he _r a~11sm of, ' - - - - - - - - - - - - -JJ
" ,1, * •
This new Snick ihas Mayor Allen and l us lies.
killed off the ori_ginal S~ick-;-t ~e Since l ast J anua~ 6 when
one ithat ,attrac ted t he _ide alistic de~ sed SN_CC Cha u-man John
college_s~udents of botli r aces to Le~v1s publicly denounced tl~e
shlil re Jail, fiear, ,te rror, and to Uruted States war effort. 1D
work together.
.
Vietnam, Car!lli~hael has r1~en
"This Snick is no longer a to ,top man wit hm the orgaruz~civil ri ghts organization ., "' • ·" •ti:on. " Black power" became his
Carmichael ·a pp ea re d , un- SY_l1!,bol and only th~ most
daunted by the turn of events. milita nt ha ve stuck by him.
Aske d \Vhat Ca rm ich ael had to Unde r his di rection, the ors ay wlrnn h o wn s led off to foil. go nization tepped \If> a ca m•
Howard Moore, Carmichael's paign oI s peaking out agai nst
tones a1td bo!U, anti toppled n.Uornev, reported tJrnt Iha nH d ta lc fnrPign pnlir It
er vli n N gro l e ad e r ti ged ~is ftHlo w • ha• 11H e nat e d olh 1' ri ii l'i!!hi
ll tri d to ren on wit h U1em , crs "to k op fightin~. l"
oq~aniz11tions.
Mbyo1· A lie n Crofh Ii
Denounced by many of his
people, <::armlchael ~etu_rncd to the riot-sca rred distr1ct Thursday ~nd w~nt from
doo r to door tcll_m g r esidents .he
was not_responsible for _the n ot.
But his ~roubles contn~ued to
' mount durmg the day. F irst, be
denounced on ,tJhe floor of
cwas
"anaTch"ist"'
ongress as ,an
own
L nto r SNCC called a news
Dr. Martin Lulher
King 's
confe 1-ence at whlch LL handed Soulhc ru Ch rl sllu n Lrodt•rs hit 1
out a bli tering statement in Confo rencr, -the NAACP an~ the
Carmichael's na me . It accused
Mayor Allen of being a racist,
and added : "I van Allen is not a
white Icing and we ,are not his
black subjects."
Th
t t
t
. d th
e s a emen c1aune , e
riot was a revolt .against the
'-=============I mayor "and his corrupt P olice
Department. " It also ,accused
1
ational Urban League QU1ckly
abandoned any pretex t of sy m pa thy for SNCC. Only the
Muslims and the Congress of I
Racial E qua 1 i t y remained
friendly
·
On advice of Moore, Carmich ael waived a preliminary
hearing Friday in Municipal
�
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6A @ ARKANSAS GAZETTE, Sat., Sept. 10, 1966. nwo! wy
Carmichael Is Ordered
eld
In Riot Case; Bond Spurned
ATLANTA (UPI) — Contro-
versial ‘“‘black power’ leader
Stokely Carmichael was bound
over to'a Grand Jury Friday on
a charge of inciti lot;
then was returned to his jail
eell. Bond for Carmichael, 25,
was set at $10,000.
Associates of Carmichael said
that he would remain behind
bars as a “political prisoner.”
“Mr. Carmichael is a political
wey erereren:
prisoner captured by Atlanta
police and chooses to stay in
jail,” James Forman, acting
chairman of the Student Nonvio-
djlent Co-ordinating Committee
said at a news conference.
Forman, who came here from
Philadelphia to take command
in Carmichael’s absence, and
other SNCC leaders issued a
barrage of bitter statements
against Atlanta Mayor Ivan
Allen, the Police Department
and the United States war effort
in Vietnam.
Forman said Atlanta can
count on intensified demonstra-
tions in the near future but gave
no details.
The SNCC spokesman charged
that Allen is “a pawn in a
national conspiracy to destroy
SNCC and a growing militancy
in the black community.”
“Eyery white racist politician
in this country would like to see
SNCC crushed for its stand
against [President] Johnson's
|policies in Vietnam and the
‘}sending of black mercenaries to
fight an illegal war,’’ SNCC
Program Director Cleveland
Sellers said.
Police arrested Carmichael
about midnight Thursday night.
He is accused of inciting an
outburst Tuesday in which 1,000
Negroes pelted police with
stones and bottles and toppled
(
|Mayor Alles from a ear when
he tried to reason with them,
Denounced by many of his
own people, Carmichael re-
turned to the riot-scarred dis-
trict Thursday and went from
door to door telling residents he
was not responsible for the riot.
But his troubles continued to
mount during the day. First, he
was denounced on the floor of
Congress as ian ‘‘anarchist,”
then his one-time associate
Julian Bond, the Negro repre-
sentative-elect the Georgia
House refused to seqe, an-
nounced he was pulling out of
SNCC, and finally he was taken
into custody.
Original ‘Snick’ Dead,
Publisher McGill Writes
In Friday morning editions of
the Atlanta Constitution, Pub-
lisher Ralph McGill devoted his
front-page column to what he
termed “The Story of the Two
Snicks."’ *
“Snick today,’’ McGill wrote,
“is Carmichael saying that
when you talk of black power
‘you are talking about building a
movement that will smash
everything Western civilization
has created,’
“sa « This new Snick has
killed off the original Snick—the
one that attracted the idealistic
collegé students of both races to
share jail, fear, terror, and to
work together. \
“This Snick is no longer a
civil rights organization * » «.”
Carmichael appeared un-
daunted by the turn of events.
Asked what Carmichael had to
say when he was led off to jail,
Howard Moore, Carmichael’s
allorney, reported that the
Negro leader urged his follow-
ers (“fo keep fighting,)”
Later SNCC called a news
conference at which it handed
out a blistering statement in
Canrgchasls pape. It accused
ayor ng a racist,
and added: “lv is not a
white king and we are not his
black subjects.”
The statement claimed the
riot was a revolt against the
mayor “and his corrupt Police
Department.” It also accused
run out on the black communi-|f
ty, but declared: ‘‘We are
here—here, baby! We will stay)
and shall keep on fighting
racism, including the racism of
Mayor Allen and his lies”
Since last January 6 when
deposed SNCC Chairman John
Lewis publicly denounced the
United States war . in
Vietnam, Carmichael has risen
to top man within the organiza-
tion. ‘‘Black power” became his
symbol and only the most
militant have stuck by him.
Under his direction, the or-
ganization stepped up a cam-
aign of spéaking out against
| i} t
has hemp a
organizations.
4
Dr. Martin Luther King's
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference, the NAACP and the
National Urban League quickly
abandoned any pretext of sym-
pa for SNCC, Only the!
Muslims and the Gone of
Racial Equality ned
friendly.
On advice of Moore, Carmi-
Se
chael waived oe ” meipa
hearing Friday
Allen of saying that SNCC has;Court, and the case
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Title
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Box 18, Folder 29, Document 72
Box 18
Box 18 Folder 29
Folder topic: Summerhill riot | favorable | outside Georgia | 1966
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/6bde963ffa23cfffe64eee81e2d53cb3.pdf
dcdc51b1ce76a563dd5ab939c93a5030
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LITTLE
ROCK,
A
�
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ARLES G. ABEL
SENIOR VICERPRESIDENT
The NATIONAL INVESTORS Life Itsyrance Compan
LITTLE ROCK, A
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Title
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Box 18, Folder 29, Document 71
Box 18
Box 18 Folder 29
Folder topic: Summerhill riot | favorable | outside Georgia | 1966
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7685d7c174b984af21c30619e4ec2764
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MRS. HENRY J. REICHMAN
1075 HANLEY AVENUE
LOS ANGELES 49, CALIFORNIA
.
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ohare croppfere, KKK Codlirndl, greet Aer fife
a domenrBialira), aoc & forsee)
te cla oting ee
pure wt heer ae
or fk oF
thea ype) nee Wate regres 2
. hy tc gecne ke
lis regen f Plage Peas the mee
reas
Kicpectpteg |
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Title
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Box 18, Folder 29, Document 70
Box 18
Box 18 Folder 29
Folder topic: Summerhill riot | favorable | outside Georgia | 1966
-
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25970e3bf2311cd7fe5388cafc9af258
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A written representation of a document.
JAMES
c.
A.
McKNIGHT,
Editor
L. KNIGHT, President and Publisher
BRODIE s. GRIFFITH, General Manage1·
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1966
Atlanta's Mayor And Police
Handled Bad Situation Well
Stokely Carmichael of the now-misnamed Student Nonviolent Coordinating
Committee apparently go.t what be wanted
in Atlanta Tuesday - a riot by Negroes
protesting the shooting of a man pursued
by police.
Carmichael has gone to great lengths to
explain his idea of "black power" in terms
of political strength, insisting 1.hat it is not
a call to violence. But the real fruits of
his call for "black power" fell in Atlanta.
Mayor Ivan Allen Jr., displaying supreme personal courage and great concern
for his city, went into the midst of the
mob to plead for law and order. It was
only after he had been knocked from the
top of a car, where he was urging the
crowd to disperse, that Mayor Allen gave
orders to police to return force with force.
That was the only course left to the
mayor and the police in the absence of
cooperation from Carmichael and other
Negro leaders who had worked the crowd
to an emotional pitch. The airing of grievances must be tolerated, but the imposition
of a state of anarchy in a city is out of the
question.
Atlanta police showed considerable restraint in handling the crowd as they were
being pelted by rocks, bottles and bricks.
This restralnt kept the number of injured
to a minimum. The police also reflected
the department's effective riot-control
training when the mayor gave the orders to
move against the mob.
It ·is regrettable that such an incident
took place in progressive Atlanta. It again
demonstrates that some elements of the
Negro community in most cities are easily
aroused against the police by the incitement
of extremists. It serves to remind us, too,
that police must always act with extreme
care in the use of firearms during arrests
in racially-tense areas.
All who heard and saw reports of the
Atlanta riot at the height of the action
were shaken by its savageness. Except for
the courage and decisiveness of Mayor
Allen and the professional conduct of the
police in the face of the mob, the bloodshed and destruction would have been far
worse.
�
Text
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Che Charlotte Observer
JAMES L. KNIGHT, President and Publisher
C. A. McKnicHT, Editor
BRODIE 8. GRIFFITH, General Manager
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1966
Atlanta’s Mayor And Police
Handled Bad Situation Well
Stokely Carmichael of the now-mis-
named Student Nonviolent Coordinating
Committee apparently got what he wanted
in Atlanta Tuesday — a riot by Negroes
protesting the shooting of a man pursued
by police.
Carmichael has gone to great lengths to
explain his idea of “black power” in terms
of political strength, insisting that it is not
a call to violence. But the real fruits of
his call for “black power” fell in Atlanta.
Mayor Iyan Allen Jr., displaying su-
preme personal courage and great concern
for his city, went into the midst of the
mob to plead for law and order. It was
only after he had been knocked from the
top of a car, where he was urging the
crowd to disperse, that Mayor Allen gave
orders to police to return force with force.
That was the only course left to the
mayor and the police in the absence of
cooperation from Carmichael and other
Negro leaders who had worked the crowd.
to an emotional pitch. The airing of griev-
ances must be tolerated, but the imposition
pf a state of anarchy in a city is out of the
question.
Atlanta police showed considerable re-
straint in handling the crowd as they were
being pelted by rocks, bottles and bricks.
This restraint kept the number of injured
to a minimum. The police also reflected
the department’s effective riot-control
training when the mayor gave the orders to
move against the mob.
It is regrettable that such an incident
took place in progressive Atlanta. It again
demonstrates that some elements of the
Negro community in most cities are easily
aroused against the police by the incitement
of extremists. It serves to remind us, too,
that police must always act with extreme
care in the use of firearms during arrests
in racially-tense areas.
All who heard and saw reports of the
Atlanta riot at the height of the action
were shaken by its savageness. Except for
the courage and decisiveness of Mayor
Allen and the professional conduct of the
police in the face of the mob, the blood-
shed and destruction would have been far
worse.
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Title
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Box 18, Folder 29, Document 69
Box 18
Box 18 Folder 29
Folder topic: Summerhill riot | favorable | outside Georgia | 1966
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/2fe7af62ea20a6ec9aa2a942f7daed6e.pdf
c055625e15ceba45ae98fab1fb25d0d0
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Mrs. Paul W. Bumbarger
548 North Center Street
Hickory, North Carolina
SL.o~~
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�Mrs. Paul W. Bumbarger
548 North Genter Street
Hickory, North Carolina
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Text
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Mes. Paul W. Bumbarger
548 North Center Street
Hickory, North Carolina
Mrs. Paul W. Bumbarger
548 North Center Street
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Title
A name given to the resource
Box 18, Folder 29, Document 68
Box 18
Box 18 Folder 29
Folder topic: Summerhill riot | favorable | outside Georgia | 1966
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/585201c8447e56e155ce3af77382a112.pdf
30e150dee317a04f2f0a67f1def95899
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A written representation of a document.
BEN S. GILMER
195 BROADWAY
N EW YORK, N . Y.
10007
September 8, 1966
Dear Ivan:
The TV news here in New York ran a
film strip last evening on the recent racia l
dis_turbances in Atlanta. Part of the fil m
showed you standing on top of an automobile
and a later part showed you making a statement
about the incident.
I am sure that everyone, who had any
knowledge at all about the situation, who saw
you on TV felt a sense of pride in what you
had to say and the manner i n which you said
it. It is too bad, of course, to see this
kind of thing happening in Atlanta, but I rise
to s a lute you i n your response to it.
Wi th all good wishes.
Sincerely ,
The Honorable Ivan Al len, Jr.
Mayor of Atlanta
City Hall
Atlanta, Georgia
-
�
Text
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BEN S. GILMER
IS5 BROADWAY
NEW YORK,N.Y. lOOO7
September 8, 1966
Dear Ivan:
The TV news here in New York ran a
film strip last evening on the recent racial
disturbances in Atlanta. Part of the film
showed you standing on top of an automobile
and a later part showed you making a statement
about the incident.
I am sure that everyone, who had any
knowledge at all about the situation, who saw
you on TV felt a sense of pride in what you
had to say and the manner in which you said
it. It is too bad, of course, to see this
kind of thing happening in Atlanta, but I rise
to salute you in your response to it.
With all good wishes.
Sincerely,
(a2-—
The Honorable Ivan Allen, Jr.
Mayor of Atlanta
City Hall
Atlanta, Georgia
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Title
A name given to the resource
Box 18, Folder 29, Document 67
Box 18
Box 18 Folder 29
Folder topic: Summerhill riot | favorable | outside Georgia | 1966
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/2ac7e5ce624e79df30da25de55a3da01.pdf
8a8076030d7eabaaf167ff63d18c62c9
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�
Text
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pilaftl// 6
ian oat
Go fapte eed
ett, lee
Law } aa Bola Frag
Seas,
ee a ee =
eK — A We Thier <ctee Z =e
Pikes AnpaDnn. Fe y Z 2 7
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Long He An cmegft- ctaEce! a P
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Chae Phin. : a
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prow LET E EL: Ban gf Xb licA, Phaz
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Title
A name given to the resource
Box 18, Folder 29, Document 66
Box 18
Box 18 Folder 29
Folder topic: Summerhill riot | favorable | outside Georgia | 1966
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/18282ecbeee3b51727199a0a6ad7cd69.pdf
09aee6b400bcb6f2b7a67f88eedc86b6
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A written representation of a document.
/.J-o~~,/4-0~
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~ 143.215.248.55
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��GEORGE
4530
Li · A . GALLIGAN
WASHINv~igton Rd. S. E .
N, D . C. 20032
�I
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Text
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GEORGE A. GALLIGAN
4530 Livingston Rd. S. E.
WASHINGTON, D. C. 20032
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Title
A name given to the resource
Box 18, Folder 29, Document 65
Box 18
Box 18 Folder 29
Folder topic: Summerhill riot | favorable | outside Georgia | 1966
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/fbcda4e89d35f040b464219368e4fd72.pdf
ead49882551542ee7d7caf9cafc1c1bb
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I -
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-
103 Anli gua Drive
Coco a Beach. f Io ri da
phone- SU3 46 51
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Text
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103 Antigua Drive
Cocoa Beach, Florida
phone- SU 3-465]
pt SE SVEG
lames W. Dalton duc Aken ,
Cree ay Ly Aabdy <i
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Title
A name given to the resource
Box 18, Folder 29, Document 64
Box 18
Box 18 Folder 29
Folder topic: Summerhill riot | favorable | outside Georgia | 1966
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/596b6be11c81b75a19334c0757877705.pdf
477f287e5d03910b683f32321868e111
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Mrs. Isabelle H. IVaut ,._
21 5 Woodrow Street
Columbia, S. C. 29205
�
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Mrs. Isabejje H, Mauterer
215 Woodrow Street
Columbia, S. C. 29205
Saph 15 166
e eo aes , ae mh a
ee
ee ge Fh. Se
frocieL ~*~
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Title
A name given to the resource
Box 18, Folder 29, Document 63
Box 18
Box 18 Folder 29
Folder topic: Summerhill riot | favorable | outside Georgia | 1966
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/37939ccfa9e8417de45edd29861c4fc3.pdf
ba4fb90047b443c1c3d7a50c9fb98682
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Transcription
A written representation of a document.
.
~
ru' ~-
\
L
AL WAY
S
-')
(
The Honorable Ivan AU.en
Mayor t the City of Atlanta
City Hall
ATLANTA, GEOIDIA
�r
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Text
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aes
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Title
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Box 18, Folder 29, Document 62
Box 18
Box 18 Folder 29
Folder topic: Summerhill riot | favorable | outside Georgia | 1966
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/d1e7ebcfb35542161a2607409931dd6e.pdf
1152edcaf1fb723623972046f8416ae9
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Transcription
A written representation of a document.
ITHEN.IJTION.4L OBSERVER.
. :._ Monday, S~p~ember 5, 1966 -· _ ,
'
rll · Ouotables .
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllflllllllllll
111111111
=
lng the
n foreign
t the very
an' ody,
e ·
sonfinal
1s our
. t-' t-' t-'
Stokely Carmichael, chalrman of the
Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee: "In Cleveland, they're building
stores with no windows. All brick. I don't
know what they think they'll accomplish.
It just means we have to move from
Molotov cocktails to dynamite."
t-' t-' t-'
�
Text
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Text
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t
it
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Title
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Box 18, Folder 29, Document 61
Box 18
Box 18 Folder 29
Folder topic: Summerhill riot | favorable | outside Georgia | 1966
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/bdcb9609ac8440c4215f3298d95d69ce.pdf
fc8fa1f593babf255c68fa20496add76
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Transcription
A written representation of a document.
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Title
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Box 18, Folder 29, Document 60
Box 18
Box 18 Folder 29
Folder topic: Summerhill riot | favorable | outside Georgia | 1966
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/b8066d73650dc0fa9de8b8b00d7a249a.pdf
bac3e53b6c9a8e47ed92662749adc36a
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A written representation of a document.
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a
Fp ate/ ;
y
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Title
A name given to the resource
Box 18, Folder 29, Document 59
Box 18
Box 18 Folder 29
Folder topic: Summerhill riot | favorable | outside Georgia | 1966