123 20 10383 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/2abc5f72b3c4732d8182bb95f5833078.pdf f681f954fd65606ed303788bb7a309e4 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. • LetterPublished letter lected fo r pub by stamped, limited to co With Sunday Morning Editian Published by THE EVENINGSTARNEWSPAPERCO., Washington, D.C. SAMUEL H. KAUFFMANN, Chairman of the Board CROSBY N. BOYD, President SIR: NEWBOLD NOYES, Editor sive surr schools, ··BENJAMIN M. McKELWAY, Editorial Chairman- A-12 every ; evenm THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1966 L il had t• dI'UD' of r- Rioting In Atlanta The most surprising thing about the riot in Atlanta is that it should have happened there. For Atlanta, by general · agreement, has been a model for southern cities in its race relations. Mayor Ivan Allen Jr. has walked the last mile in search of racial peace. He had almost solid Negro support when elected. He was one of the few southerners t o t estify in support of the 1964 clvtl rights bill. He has added Negroes t o the police force. Atlanta's schools and city facillties are totally integrated. Many Negroes are employed by business establishments and the city has sent eight Negroes to the state legislature. All of this count ed for nothing, h owever, when a suspected Negro car thief was wounded while t rying to escape from arresting police officers. When some 500 or more Negroes took to the streets the mayor climbed on top of an automobile and tried t o reason with t hem. He was shouted down . Taunts of "white devil" and "black power" greeted h im. Finally the mob surged around the car and the mayor was jarred loose frolll. his perch and fell to the street. No, this didn't happen 1n a Birm- Ingham or a Selma. It happened in Atlanta. Little wonder that the Rev. Martin Luther King Sr., who lives in Atlanta, was heard to ask: "What do they want? The mayor came down. He tried to speak to them and they wouldn't listen. What do they wapt?" It was a good question, but hard to answer. For most of the members of the mob may not have known themselves what they wanted-unless it was an excuse to throw rocks and rant about police brutality. The mayor says the riot was deliberately caused by some of Stokely Carmichael's SNCC henchmen, and he may be right. For the mob began shouting "kill the white cops" a fter SNCC representatives, according to the police, spread t he false word that the suspected car thief "h ad been shot while handcuffed and that he was murdered." Wh atever may h ave been t he case with the riot ers, it seems clear that what the SNCC people want ts trouble, trouble, t rouble. And that Is what t hey are going t o get, though n ot in the form they want, if this .sort of madness keeps up. r•. .,g se pli hJ r, ~------. w,. -~-UP s � 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 he Zvening Stat With Sunday Merning Edition Published by THE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER CO., Washingfon, D. C. SAMUEL H. KAUFFMANN, Chairman of the Board CROSBY N. BOYD, President NEWBOLD NOYES, Editor “BENJAMIN M. McKELWAY, Editorial Chairman. A-12 HX - THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1966 Rioting In Atlanta The most surprising thing about the riot in Atlanta is that it should have _happened there. For Atlanta, by general agreement, has been a model for south- ern cities in its race relations. Mayor Ivan Allen Jr. has walked the last mile in search of racial peace. He had almost solid Negro support when elected. He was one of the few southern- ers to testify in support of the 1964 civil rights bill. He has added Negroes to the police force. Atlanta’s schools and city facilities are totally integrated. Many Negroes are employed by business estab- lishments and the city has sent eight Negroes to the state legislature. All of this counted for nothing, however, when a suspected Negro car thief was wounded while trying to escape from arresting police officers. When some 500 or more Negroes took to the streets the mayor climbed on top of an automobile and tried to reason with them. He was shouted down. Taunts of “white devil” and “black power” greeted him. Finally the mob surged around the car and the mayor was jarred loose from his perch and fell to the street. No, this didn’t happen in a Birm- ingham or a Selma. It happened in Atlanta. Little wonder that the Rev. Martin Luther King Sr., who lives in Atlanta, was heard to ask: “What do they want? The mayor came down. He tried to speak to them and they wouldn't listen. What do they want?” It was a good question, but hard to answer. For most of the members of the mob may not have known themselves what they wanted—unless it was an excuse to throw rocks and rant about police brutality. The mayor says the riot was deliber- ately caused by some of Stokely Carmi- chael’s SNCC henchmen, and he may be right. For the mob began shouting “kill the white cops” after SNCC representa- tives, according to the police, spread the false word that the suspected car thief “had been shot while handcuffed and that he was murdered.” Whatever may have been the case with the rioters, it seems clear that what the SNCC people want is trouble, trou- ble, trouble. And that is what they are going to get, though not in the form they want, if this sort of madness keeps up. rag l= We Lette: Published letter lected for pub by stamped, limited to co S SIR: sive surr schools  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 18 Box 18 Box 18 Folder 29 Folder topic: Summerhill riot | favorable | outside Georgia | 1966 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/8b0bcae5da22d7b568dee25694624703.pdf cec4b898b18384ce09c757d563c36c83 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. 143.215.248.55 d-- ,:, , ,__ ~ _,e,.,,~ ~ ~ (¼,,_~ r..,, I - ~1o/ ~ LM - ~&v ,, 12 .~ c ~ ~dz:, - ~ ~ ut0t,~ 1<-yh,--, a._ ~ t -put 4 'Nw-J/2~ • .~ ~ l -v-R k-t-r~7 J ~ZA..- ~ ~ C. cl.., - ~I,_,~ ~~ n-tAA£ P-nl- ~ Q C . ~ ~~ ., I -r<-r lJ¾~ /,F MYN-~/'~~dsz_.{)' ~~ --/;tvy- ~~,;:.__,-.._, ·l,v, 1,<.., j ~. fl--.,< I ~ c,,, ~ ~... ~  ; - -fo 0 ~/ z:,:., ~ ~ C2,tc.,,.;fa_ c.....,(. wo-,ifc , � 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 Go " Slus Joh wwhev ey: Jar — hao CL Ape Che Cue ereg sbi ; is es fr Albny « L4G fen 25 bf, pry Terk / Rae favvne ck ae fren Penge, CHE re ark 1 weal , (ag ty The Zouk fie Cet U1 sifate USAF  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 17 Box 18 Box 18 Folder 29 Folder topic: Summerhill riot | favorable | outside Georgia | 1966 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/2bd1d09dabe57356797f3c8d37a3c03d.pdf 49da0d77c280d3630c16f9c686aecf70 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. NORMAN E . SOPER 1512 MINNEKAHDA ROAD CHATTAN OOGA , TENNESSEE 3 7405 September 10, 1966 Honorable Ivan Al len, Mayor City of Atlanta Atlanta, G~ or gia. Dear Mayor Allen : Enclosed is a brief editorial from the Chattanooga News - Free Pr~sP of this date, whi ch very well sums up the case for SNCC Chairman Stokely Carmic hael, � 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 NORMAN E. SOPER 1512 MINNEKAHDA ROAD CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE 37405 September 10, 1966 Honorable Ivan Allen, Mayor City of Atlanta Atlanta, Georgia. Dear Mayor Allen: Enclosed is a brief editorial from the Chattanooga News-Free Presse of this date, which very well sums up the case for SNCC Chairman Stokely Carmichael. Sincerely, 7E dope,  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 16 Box 18 Box 18 Folder 29 Folder topic: Summerhill riot | favorable | outside Georgia | 1966 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/f9636eceb6d74b7923d53df5832cbde0.pdf 3b0038c7127dc6e4e7f104f7538b5713 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. Something to .Consider The violent Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee has gone into Federal court in Atlanta to ask nullification of anti-riot laws under which its Chairman Stokely Carmichael was arrested. SNCC bas been trying to nullify anti-riot laws all along by ignoring them. When we see how SNCC acts with riot laws on the bqoks, think how it would act if they were nullified. � 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 18, Folder 29, Document 15 Box 18 Box 18 Folder 29 Folder topic: Summerhill riot | favorable | outside Georgia | 1966 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/b4fa6f5deb48e05c172318521d82ba77.pdf 9b7ff688fcdd53b347e8df63de9837ac Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. {{J_~ ~ - 9:~) d ~ / ) ~ ~ 9J /C/fo, 1r1cur 9-~ ~ (}ff-~ t ~ Aar ~ ~ J . ~ ~ lhy ~ ~ to .,1.;,,,_., ~ L n_.____ ~ f)~ ~~ J r; ~ ~ t:L_J_?. ~ r r.,, ~ t,_ ~~ ~~ ~~ 7 ~ L4 1~ ~ I)~ I±, ' - ' ~ ~~ ~µAM~}~ 0- . ~..,J) e.--<>.Lu£ tXAA.. 1:,, ~ . ~ ~J ~ ~ a-- ~~ ~ k ~~ ~ Jt. ~ ,,:±- ~ , m.,._ r ~d_ r bu_~~; ~ ~~ I --/__,_ --fu_ ~ c f _ , ~ f ~ e<- ~ . ,~[~1: 1 ) ' ilu, . P;~ !$. � 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 18, Folder 29, Document 14 Box 18 Box 18 Folder 29 Folder topic: Summerhill riot | favorable | outside Georgia | 1966 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/14f624016628bd4240391a42ba8fe19f.pdf 5f2364724bf9eaf53763a03c43b58297 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. lenlnr More Than lOCAL FORECAST- 14,000 Clear to partly cloudy and mild today and Friday; baro-· meter 30.30 steady; winds N . at 10-12 mph ; sunrise Friday 5:56; sunset 6:36. High Low 78-82 57-60 Ex;pected today 82 57 Yesterday Families "aily • • • In the Heart of Raaorbacklendl 107th YEAR-N.UM BER 74 The Public Interest Is The First Concern Of This Newspaper Associated Press leased Wire and Wirephoto FAYETTEVILLE, ARKANSAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1966 AP, King and NEA Features ·ew }lamp hir !L won lib Nancy \ ·m �••• ivnss 1va,ywr ! iem, swimsuit winner, ana IV11SS uauns,me-.awm eoem oi.cL01, puse 7ur were listed as 187, against 885 photographers enemy dead. - In Tokyo, Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor said he believed the Communists have lost more t~an lOO,OOO men ~om ~mbat, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J . (A~ P Wednesday night in the opening faul_t, performe~ a classical sedisease and de;,ertwn th 15_ year. One beautiful teen-ager round of competition in the Mi>S lect10n on the piano to take tah Replacements Bf t_he p~mfully sobbed with joy and another America contest. / ent honors. Miss California, 01arlene Miss New Hampshlre, Nancy slow 1;1ethods of mf1ltration un- bubbled with happiness. der <}Jr_ attll:ck must present_ a ,,The girls, from opposite· ids Diaue alias, 19 was Anne Naylor, l~, vmn \\\\.~ ~W\l'l\ . ,'r'°oblcm. h~ ~ - o me nauon, share onors awai'tied her s ~ by <le-c suit competition. Hl:1° fath_er, an leaders, the r~tired _chau - - - - - -- - - - -- - - - - -- -"T=-- - - -- Air Force pilot st.ationed m the man of the U.S. Joint Cluefs of Philippines, flew in as a surSt~ff and !Orf;ler ambassador to prise after ,a year's absence. He Saigon said . m a luncheon adbrought along her 15-year-old · brother Steven. dress. He said, however, more claims numerous personal injur- An easterly wave weather ies. situation - sometimes·a portent of a storm - developed in the Clark Quits Post tropical Atlantic Ocean several hundred miles southeast of Cape Chester St~phiims, ~ore_man of Kennedy today, but weathermen the Fayetteviljte Samtabon De- predicted rainstorms associated partment, ha~ been named act- with it would remain south of ing. su~rin~dent ~olfowing the the launch area and away from Z:S1fillatien 1of Damel J . Clar~, petentia1 emergency landing Clty Mana s<!T. <?.e-rald. 1i'G'!C s.a:i:d -z.oM..., needed at 1aunch ·m tooay. ce Friday. Clark sanitation superinten- "We've endeavored to lay thls dent f r the past two years, re- flight plan out so we have a signed ~ Tuesday, Sept. 6. Clark's chance of doing everything," future , plans were not revealed. Navy Lt. Cmdr Gordon said Frj,x said applications for the · ' $6,f,.iOO per year position are now _ b§.iing accepted in his office. An mterview for the pesition will be held this week. Clark was instrumental in establishing the new garbage train and commercial containerized system in the city, Fox said. The new system was placed inta Police Chief Hollis Spencer operation in June. P·reliminary Miss America WinnersJNamed mo Johnson,S F·ore1gn . AI·cf I he will probably accept an- in- quences. U.S. troops and more air strikes w~ be needed to bring North Viet Nam to terms. . It was the s~cond attemp~ m WASHINGTON (AP) - Presii two weeks to smk a U.~. ~me- dent Johnson's foreign aid pro~weeper ~nd_ th e fourt~ mcident gram is over the hill for th·s m the sh1pp~g la?e smce Aug. year-but not out of the woods. 23, when a mme _ripped through After weeks of debate and the U.S. cargo ship Baton Rouge f . . $ b'l vt d kill d A · ussmg a compromise 3.5. 1 0 c~~ ~~e:nen eo nse;~ng ;er~ lion aid authorization was on its · · · ·. ' - - - - - - - - -- - Viet Cong n:me sank a Vietnam• es;tavJ ;unesweep8J. t d 1e. · · com_m an r:por e ~:ro~~etii:~;~~;de:0 ;me ~e 7 pOf'·ice (rackdown fn fayeff ev1'IIe today warned Fayetteville motorists to observe the speed LITTLE ROCK (AP) _ Gov. limits and stop signs en city Orval Faubus said today that streets or suffer the conse- ·1 Clears Senafe·Br'/ E·ght Votes. . I Speeders face Faubus To Speak s·11 PLACES BLAME-Atlanta Mayor Ivan Allen Jr. charges Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee (SNOC) is responsible for racial rioting t h at rocked the Georgia oity Tuesday. (AP Wirephoto) R. hf D( Pl _ s f 1g s eay eases ena ors Three D1reclors r k 'R lecl'1 J88 e-e on . Nanc; said she· spotted be r father, ' Lt. Col. Harold Naylor, as she paraded down the 120foot runway in Convention Hall. " I saw him there waving ove1 the floodlights," she said backstage la ter. "I was thrilled." Mrs. N.:iylor ha_s ,been with Nancy at the family s home at way to the White House today. But the measure, which previously had been approved by the · House, cleared the Senate Wednesday by only eight votes to 25 Sen J W Fulbright - 33 . . . . , chairman of the Senate Fore~gn Nashua, N.hH. li d . d • 1d Relations Committee which Nancy, w o ve an .rave ~ handled the measure, wasn't throughout Asia and 42 states m even there to vote either aye or this country, hopes for a oareer nay in the diplomatic service. She i'S B~t before the Senate gave its a sophomore at the University southeast of Saigon. A sp~ke~~ approvall, onJe forlelign aid critic, of~~l:r~~tfornia played "Tocvitation to address the Demo. man said there were no casualSen. A len . E ender, D-La., ,, .· cratic State Convention in Lit- The po~ ice depart_me~t ties to the crew nor any dama e _Three. members of ~ayette- ~as urging that the _a~·propria- ca~, . by Khachadtullan. h • 40 tie Rock next Thursday. We.dnesday issued traffic cit th hi g ville's first Board of Directors tion measure providing the While calm an sure of er O e s p. The Arkansas Democrat re- 1Jations, most of th em for speed· WASHINGTON (A whose terms expire at the end funds be slashed down The ap- self onstage, the statuesque in and failure to observe sto P) The transact business. After a 75· Grenade attacks, as.sassina. t . . · brown- haired beaut broke port~ .t,o<}ay that Faubus would . g . aff_P near-certainty that th Senate minute call of the roll produced tions and other violenc wer o_f the yea: have p1ck:d lp pet!- propr1ab?n foll?ws the a~~or- d . t ft "I be mvited ta speak and that SJ_gns,_ m a crac.kdown on tr ic will not vote before th: Novem- the required 51 Wednesday Sen. the rise as the Co e . t e _on tions calhng for their re.eJec- ization bill, which sets ce1Jmgs own/n ,,e8fis a s. am the ~vitation had the approv~l v10lat10ns that included the use ber elections o~ e hotly Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., 'man- creased their terr::tn~~t!~n; tio.n. City Clerk George, bavi_s and restrictions on the program, ec:a;f;n/ ~Ii ible for of J1:"1 Johnson, the Democratic of radar_. disputed open housing ection of aged to get in a motion to take to disrupt the nat' I l t' P said only the three ha,e peti- and may set off a new round of th t ft th g .. al nommee for go.vernor and a "We mtend for these people the civil rights bill ;" br1·ngm· g up the bill Sunday iona e ec ion tions out. When signed hy 50 debate. M~ pCaagli~anf _a er ed ord1g1hn · to sIow· down and stoP runnm· g quiet sighs of relief "" m some B t th S· te quickly turned ·- - - - - - . lly ap- tit!1sst orrua Vigorous en"tic of F aub us. persons t he pe tit·ions are kl,\J be The measure as fma tin hsurren d eret· ert 1· hts " S .d "A u e ena d . t th l k' Off' . e o con ue er e uca wn a Th . ·ta,ti n p arently was t . e ll'!Vl , o a p . . sop ~g ' pencer sa1 . senators up for re-eJe ion. ro a $3.5-billion foreign aid au- Officers El d turne ID a e c er s ice. proved was a compromise California State College in Hayissued m_ the hope of_ umting motons~ can expect to _get As matters st~d.' e Demo- thorizati0n. After it sent that . ecte Dale Dunn, Mrs. Pelbert worked out by a co_nference ward, where she is a sophoDemocratic PartY: factions ~or caught m the rad~ net Just craflic leadership is W<ely to bill a!,~ng to President Johnson Clark McClinton of Fayette- Swartz and Dr. Garland !Jeiton committee that reconciled doz- more. llie. g~n&:l ~~?ion Wn¥:gn a?<>u~, anywhere m Fayette- have to put the Ho e-passed by a 33-2S vote the quorum van- ville has been re-elected chair- Jr. wili ask re-election for four. ens of differences betw:en the 1 agaID epu ican op ville. . bill on the she~ atiter a couple of ished. When 'an hour's effort man of t~e Washington County year terms s~rting Jan. 1, Senate and House versions of - - - - - - - - - - - Rockefeller. Spencer said ~ere are too weekts _of snail-paced ilibuster- failed to get enough members Democr~tic Central Committee, After election last Febtllary the program. ARKANSAS WEATHER ~ y young chil?ren an the ing by its ~ppone~ts. !!:~en if the back, Hart gave up and moved a cornm1t!ee spokesman said to- board members drew for te11ns Originally, the President had ARKANSAS _ Partly cloudy I S S F tate unera et city s streets for his departm~nt measure _JS revived later, it for adjournment for the day. day. and the three drew short terms. asked for $3,367,000,000 for the with little change in temperaCAPE TOWN, South Africa !o tolerate f~st ~r careless driv- ~ould be m a po.5t-el tion ses- Democratic Leader Mike ~lso returning to office were The other four members d. !he aid program-both military and tures through Friday with a (AP) _ The body of assassinat- mg. He said m some are~s s10n. Mansfield called the outcome _"a Mis~ Suzanne Lighton, the vice board are not up for re-eJeCt1on economic. The House had au- few showers in the south pored Prime Minister Hendrik F. around ~e schools the traffic In two days ofhnia1eu:7ering, disgraceful exhibition of domg chairman and A. D. McAllister this )'.'~ar. . thorized . $4,109,119,~00. But the tion tonight and Friday. Low Verwoerd was flown today to ha~ard 1s worse becll:use the supporters of t ae ~gislation nothing." He said oppo~ents and J r ., secretary-treasurer. The Petitions must be filed by can. Senate, ID an obviously rebel- tonight mid 50s. High Fliday Pretoria for a state funeral as children do not have sidewalks have not been ble to keep proponents of the bill were ~ote was unanimous on all oC- didates between Sept. 9 ¾d lious mood, chopped the request 80-90_ two of South Africa's leading and crosswalks to use. . enough senators on ~and to !CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE> ficers. Sept. 28. to $2,852,762,000. papers called for tighter security procedures in Parliament. "It is easy to be wise after an event, but it looks as if security . . d bal ,:i arrangements in Parliament are surprisingly lax," said Jo- An AP News Analyst Peking regime_ oes ~t want to donnybrook flf glo prepor- masses." In Communist Ian- struggle and confusion in J:1':d . Then the Chinese ambassador 'l1he Chinese ambassador hannesburg's Rand Daily Mail By WILLIAM L. RYAN get invelved in war with the tions. . guage, "people's masses" China, the emerging leadetsllip lll Warsaw, after_ one of_ his in- would not act on his own. He in an editorial. Red China's actions and United States. But it badly Communist parties in Europe means Communist par.ties. The wants to force Moscow to roake numerable meetmgs wi th the had specific orders. Evidently R~ferring to Ve~woerd'sk ads- words these days suggest that needs an Qutside ene y to ex- now comment freely, frequently statement reflects Moscow's the first move and ' take the !_!._s. l~mbafss143.215.248.55r'g· agccuaseddu!~ the idea was tc, surround Pesassm the Cape Times as e · ur Chi . de .<"I em 111 o sin m . , .. d . "How' was it that a foreigne~ the men now emerging at the cuse internal ~eas . It could and ,acidly on Red. .nese ~n- worry that more splintering and blame for breaking the sJen r with Washington about U.S.- krng s po~1tio~ ~n ~efend it and rolling stone could be ap- t~p of the heap in Peking can- hardly do w1thout United tics. At the same time, all ~is- confusion are in prospect under thread still holding the two to.. Chinese reconci_liation.. Moscow from ~ov1et ms'.nuations that pointed as a messenger in the sider Moscow a threat to their States as an enem~ w and play worry that a . conta~ion the hammer blows from Peking. gether. had been needling China about the Chinese, aft:r all,_ were not precincts of Parliament?" chances of nailing down and in- apparently wa~ts ~ d the So- which has swei;>t Chma nught Peking's latest official actions The latest sequence of events those talks in Warsaw, the only all that t?ugh m facmg up to suring their power. viet Union te its hst ~f: fGes for spread beyond its bo:ders and seem incomprehensible unless seems to make Moscow t~e Poiht of U.S.-Chinese contact for the Americans. M ket D Sh I Foreign Minister Chin Yi's good measure. . pr?ve, as the Bulgarian party one considers a few probabili- main target of Peking's rnanetJ· Years. Since there bas been no real ar rops arp Y statement in Peking about the Whoever controls ~ed .c?lla said,_ " most d~gerous" to Com. ties: vers. First, Foreign l\ltniSter Hopes for a ch~nged Peking change in attitude, there NEW YORK (AP)-The stock possibility of talks with the riow - and Defens(: r,,;m1ster mwust world _aims. . - That there has been _a Chen talked to Japanese Visitors attitude faded again. emerges a picture of the Kremmarket dropped sharply at mid- United States on Viet Nam and Lin Piao seems!& be ~!ling the The Bulgarian party, faithful strong pro-Moscow element m about Viet Nam talks, saying 11e But there was no real conflict lin and all "revisionists" as the day in moderate trading. the stateme~t by the Chinese shots - the !:gime_. S1<etflS hell- echo of Moscow'. warns ~hat Chi- the Peking leadership a n d that aidn't want to_ see.. the United between Chen Yi's r~arks and main targets of_ such goings"?n· The Dow Jones average of 30 ambassador m Warsaw, full of bent for coJlJ ien V.:il 1 :t,fa raw. na's purge, which Pekmg calls the Ki-emlin must be represent- States and China come to II those of his envoy m Warsaw. One can sm·m 1se that Pekmg industrial st.ocks was dewn 9.08 l>elligerence toward the Ameri- Meanwhile, arou~d J1.e ~ed "the great proletarian cultural ed a wholly wicked if the "an- clash." This ~pmed to parK Chen _ and Mao Tze-tung him- really w:mls a final rupture and to 768.31 at noen. cans, are not so comtradid0ry world, every?ody 1s tllflg ll!to re\"olution, might spread to ti-revisionist" leaders are to nail h@pes in Wa hinglon. af fl elf _ had spoken befor~ about is "orking hard to prod MosPrices dropped without any as they might seem. the act. Peking may he happ~y o_ther_countries and "create dif- dawn their autherity !or good. change in Peking's att_itude 10·111.ot wanting a clash with thej co~v·s patience to the break.ins particular 1elling pressure.. It all seems to mean that he anticipating an all-(bj1llllun1st f1eulties in uniting the peeple's _ That in the tmdst ef the ward negotiations on Viet Nam, J\rnericans. pemt. J J ~~m Ch l•n es e Leaders Seen As Seeking Final Split With Soviet �......-· lOCAlfWCAST- =-i· -- aw to ~y cl,~y nl Jr.ild tooay and frida'j: baromM J.J stead)': Jitds ~ at!G-l!miil: !lllrisefridl.y 5Ji;S'JC..'«Ui. ~ ,, ./ 't.t",/· ,~. ,. FAYITTMLI!, lllANSAS, THIJlSDAY, SEPTEMBB I, 1%6 .. ~ L,if ~I"!"""~ Tit Public lme•it Is Tie First Concern Of This Htw1paper AP, Ing and NL\ Fetllllrt1 24 PAGE5-1M aNlS � 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 | le Fayettevile @erving Heart of Rarorbackland! 107th YEAR-NUMBER 74 Northwest Arkansas The Public Interest Is The First Concern Of This Newspaper Associated Press Leased Wire and Wirephoto FAYETTEVILLE, ARKANSAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1956 LOCAL FORECAST— Clear to partly cloudy and mild teday and Friday; baro-~ meter 30.30 steady; winds N at 10-12 mph; sunrise Friday 5:56; sunset 6:36. High Low Expected today 78-82 57-60- Yesterday 82 57 ng and NEA Features AP, 24 PAGES—FIVE CENTS: News Briefs Selma Police Capture Owens ROGERS, Ark. (AP)— Rog- ers police were notified today that Donald Eugene Owens, 28, who at one time was believed to have drowned in Beaver Reservoir, is being held on an open charge at Craig Air Ferce Base near Selma, Ala. Authorities were informed that Owens was arrested last night in a residential area. Rescue units searched the lake for a week after Owens was re- ported missing on a fishing trip Aug. 20. The search was called off after a week when au- thorities were notified by fed- eral officials that Owens was not believed to have drowned. He was listed as being ab- sent without leave frem the Selma air base. $9,000 Suit Filed A Fayetteville woman has filed a $9,000 damage suit in Washington Circuit Court against a Kansas man and another city woman in connection with a two- car collision Dec. 31. Esther McConnell seeks the $9,000 from H. D. Miller and Sandra Gutharey, who the suit claims was an employe of Mil- ler. The suit also claims Miller owned the car the Gutharey woman was operating. The mishap occurred at the intersection of Dickson Street and Hwy, 71. Mrs. McConnell claims numerous personal injur- ies, Clark Quits Post Chester Stephens, fereman of Sanitation De- , 185 been named act.| the’ Clark. ee ‘er SAIGON, South Viet Namjdetermine whether saboteurs orjabout 40 yards from a U.S.Navy (AP) — Viet Cong terrorists}a short circuit might have|minesweeper. killed at least six persons and|caused a million-dollar fife that] Highlighting intertwined mili- injured more than 20 today in|destroyed one American mili-|tary and political develop- scattered attacks aimed at|tary warehouse and daMaged|ments: — wrecking election machinery|another before dawn, the Viet) ——Premier Nguyen Cao Ky, and frightening as many as pos-|Cong tried again to block the|in a roundabout discourse with sible of South Viet Nam’s five|main shipping channel ' Sai-|newsmen, put himself back in million voters from the polls|gon. the list of possible candidates Sunday. A Communist mine €*ploded|for the presidency in the crea- While U.S. officials sought to|harmlessly in the river Channel|tion of a new government due As Blastoff Nears Gemini 11 Pilots Ready CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — Launch crews today fueled Gemini 11’s Atlas-Agena target rocket, as the pilots — confident and ready to shatter space records — rested for the double- header blastoff Friday. “All phases are proceeding satisfactorily toward _ the planned dual launching,” the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said this morn- ing. Except for brief meetings with project officials, Gemini 11 command pilot Charles Conrad Jr., and spacewalker-to-be Richard F. Gordon Jr., planned only a casual review of their flight plan today while relaxing in crew quarters. An easterly wave weather situation — sometimes a portent of a storm — developed in the tropical Atlantie Ocean several: hundred miles southeast of Cape) Kennedy today, but weathermen predicted rainstorms praca? hi it would remain sou “and we think we’ve 8% thatjusing the Agena’s main engine chance. I couldn’t ask fer a bet-| to scoot them to a record alti- ter flight.” tude of 863 miles, flying in for- Goals of their planned "l-hour|mation with the Agena while mission include a rapid Tendez-| tied to it by a 100 foot cord, and vous with the Agena taréet sat-|performing an automatic ellite on Gemini 11’ 8 first orbit “hands-off” re-entry. [Be tune area and 2a fom] k iet Cong Terrorists Step Up: Efforts To Disrupt Election next year. He said in effect he was reconsidering his decision te return to military duty and might run because of the refusal of his first choice, Lt. Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu, to become a candidate. Thieu is chief of state in the present military regime. —The most savage in a ser- ies of operations by Communist agents to sabotage the election Sunday of a 117-member Consti- tuent Assembly was staged at a village southwest of Saigon. A government spokesman said the Communist agents killed a gov- ernment security agent, his wife and three children. ——About 300 Buddhist monks and nuns of a militant minority opposing the government and the election launched a three- day fast to promote a boycott of the polls. Loudspeakers at a Saigo pagoda proclaimed: ‘A vote on Sunday will be a vote against Viet Nam.” —While air squadrons car- ried the main load of allied of- fensive operations, lessened ground activity was reflected in a reduction of casualties on beth sides last week from the week of Aug. 21-27. The U.S. Com- mand announced 74 Americans were killed in combat, 570 wounded and 10 missing or cap- tured. Over all, allied deaths |were listed as 187, against 885 enemy dead, ——In Tokyo, Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor said he believed the Communists have lost more ‘|than 100,000 men from combat, |disease and desertion this’ year. &é —AP Wirephoto.. > FIRST ROUND WINNERS _ Miss Nawlor (lef ), Swimsuit winner, and Miss Dallas, the talent event victor, pose for photographers a Miss America Winners Named of competition in the M»s lection on the piano to take tal- eric - jent honors: soaione Miss New Hampshire; Naney Ainne Netlas 10 wan tha eiuim dnesday 1 Hight in the opening (ult, performed a elassical se- a ———————————————— i claims numerous personal injur- ies. Clark Quits Post Chester Stephens, foreman of the Fayetteville Sanitation De- An easterly wave weather situation — sometimes a portent of a storm — developed in the tropical Atlantic Ocean several hundred miles southeast of Cape Kennedy today, but weathermen predicted rainstorms associated epi Sate es with it would remain south of ing superintemdent tollewing We! the launch area and away from —~ ates of Daniel J. Clark, petential emergency landing nay, 4 ee - Clark 7g anitation superinten-|" dent feor the past two years, re- signed) Tuesday, Sept. 6. Clark’s e flight plan out so we have a “We've endeavored to lay this] future. plans were not revealed. Fepx said applications for the $6,600 per year position are now ‘ing accepted in his office. An ¢nterview for the pesition will be held this week. Clark was instrumental in es- tablishing the new garbage train and commercial containerized system in the city, Fox said. The new system was placed into operation in June. Faubus To Speak LITTLE ROCK (AP) — Gov. Orval Faubus said today that he will probably accept an in- vitation to address the Demo- cratic State Convention in Lit- tle Rock next Thursday. The Arkansas Democrat re- ported today that Faubus would be invited te speak and that the invitation had the approval of Jim Johnson, the Demecratic nominee for governor and a vigorous critic of Faubus. The invitation apparently was issued in the hope of uniting Democratic Party factions for the general election campaign against Republican Winthrop Rockefeller. State Funeral Set CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) — The body of assassinat- ed Prime Minister Hendrik F. Verwoerd was flown today to Pretoria for a state funeral as two of South Africa’s leading papers called for tighter securi- ty procedures in Parliament, “Tt is easy to be wise after an event, but it looks as if security arrangements in Parliament are surprisingly lax,” said Jo- hannesburg’s Rand Daily Mail in an editorial. Referring to Verwoerd’s as- sassin, the Cape Times asked: “How was it that a foreigner and rolling stone could be ap- pointed as a messenger in the precincts of Parliament?” Market Drops Sharply NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market dropped sharply at mid- day in moderate trading. The Dow Jones average of 80 industrial stocks was dewn 9.08 to 768.31 at noen. Prices dropped without any suring their power. chance of doing everything,” Navy Lt. Cmdr. Gordon said, Speeders Face Police Crackdown In Fayetteville Police Chief Hollis Spencer today warned Fayetteville mo- torists to observe the speed limits and step signs on city streets or suffer the conse- quences. The police department Wednesday issued 40 traffic ci- tations, most of them for speed- ing and failure to observe stop signs, in a crackdown on traffic violations that included the use of radar. “We intend for these people to slow down and stop running stop lights,” Spencer said. “A motorist can expect to get caught in the radar net just about anywhere in Fayette- ville.” Spencer said there are too many young children on the city’s streets for his department to tolerate fast or careless driv- ing. He said in some areas around the schools the traffic hazard is worse because the children do not have sidewalks and crosswalks to use. Chinese An AP News Analyst By WILLIAM L, RYAN Red China’s actions and words these days suggest ‘that the men now emerging at the top of the heap in Peking con- sider Moscow a threat to their chances of nailing dewn and in- Foreign Minister Chin Yi’s statement in Peking about the possibility of talks with the United States on Viet Nam and the statement by the Chinese ambassador in Warsaw, full of belligerence toward the Ameri- cans, are not so centradictery as they might seem. particular selling pressure, PLACES BLAMp—Atlanta Mayor Ivan Allen Jr. charges Student Non-Violent Coordinating Com- mittee (SNCC) ig responsible for racial rioting that WASHINGTON (AP) — The near-certainty that th, Senate will not vote before th, Novem- ber elections ON the hotly disputed oper housing section of the civil rights bil ; quiet sighs of relief fim some senators up for Te-elegion. As matters stand, cratic leadership ig }; have to put the Ho bill on the shelf after e-passed F couple of weeks of snail-paced }jinuster- ing by its opponents. Bon if the measure iS revived jater, it would be in a post-e tion ses- sion. In two days of supporters of the have not been abl senators On | jenough ji all seems to mean that the Lead Ys Peking regime does T% want to get invelved in Wat in the United States. But ., badly needs an outside en vito. ae cuse internal measure It could hardly do me United States as an ene ‘new and apparently wants te a4 the So- viet Union to its list foes for good measure. { Whoever controls China now — and Deteneh sinister Lin Piao seems to be g,jling the shots — the regime gms hell. bent for collisien oscew. Meanwhile, around ye Red world, everybody is gu¢ting into the act. Peking may }, happily anticipating am al unist rocked the Georgia city Tuesday. (AP Wirephoto) SSS Rights Delay Pleases Senators transact business. After a 75- minute call of the roll produced the required 51 Wednesday, Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., man- aged to get in a motion to take up the bill. But the Senate quickly turned to a $3.5-billion foreign aid au- thorization, After it sent that bill along to President Johnson by a 83-25 vote, the quorum van- ished. When an hour’s effort failed to get enough members back, Hart gave up and moved for adjournment for the day. Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield called the outcome “a disgraceful exhibition of doing nothing.” He said opponents and proponents of the bill were (CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE) donnybrook ef global prepor- tions, * Communist parties in Europe now comment freely, frequently and acidly on Red Chinese an- ties. At the same time, all dis- la ‘ which has swept China might spread beyond its borders and prove, as the Bulgarian party munist world aims, The Bulgarian party, faithful echo of Moscow, warns that Chi- ha’s purge, which Peking calls “the great proletarian cultural revolution,” might spread to other countries and “create dif- ficulties in uniting the people’s were listed as 187, against 885 enemy dead, —In Tokyo, Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor said he believed the Communists have lost more than 100,000 men from combat, disease and desertion this year. Replacements “By the painfully slow methods of infiltration un- der air attack must present a nan of the oint Chiefs of Staff and former ambassador to Saigon said in a luncheon ad- dress. He said, however, more U.S. troops and more air strikes will be needed to bring North Viet Nam to terms. It was the second attempt in two weeks to sink a U.S. mine- sweeper and the fourth incident in the shipping lane since Aug. 23, when a mine ripped through the U.S. cargo ship Baton Rouge Victory and killed seven Ameri- can crewmen. On Aug. 28, a Viet Cong mine sank a Vietnam- ese navy minesweeper. The U.S. command reported the Viet Cong tried to mine the 57-foot minesweeper 17 miles southeast of Saigon. A spokes- man said there were no casual- ties to the crew nor any damage to the ship. Grenade attacks, assassina- tions and other violence were on the rise as the Communists in- creased their terrorist attempt to disrupt the national election Sunday, Officers Elected Clark McClinton of Fayette- ville has been re-elected chair- man of the Washington County Democratic Central Committee, a committee spokesman said to- day. F Also returning to office were Miss Suzanne Lighton, the vice chairman and A. D. McAllister Jr., secretary-reasurer. The vote was unanimous on all of- worry that a contagion) th said, ‘most dangerous” to Com-| tj ficers. Masses.” In Communist lJan- guage, ‘“people’s masses” Means Communist parties, The Statement reflects Moscow’s Worry that more splintering and Confusion are in prospect under ‘he hammer blows from Peking, Peking’s latest official actions Seem incomprehensible unless ene considers a few probabili- @5: —~ That there has been a Strong pro-Moscow element in the Peking leadership and that the Kremlin must be represent- ed ag wholly wicked if the “an- ti-reyisionist’’ leaders are to nail down their autherity for good, photographers Preliminary sobbed with joy and another bubbled with happiness. _The girls, from opposite ends “oO. ‘cd Thon — ee Clears Senate WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- dent Johnson’s foreign aid pro- gram is over the hill for this year—but not out of the woods. After weeks of debate and fussing, a compromise $3.5-bil- lion aid authorization Was on its Three Directors Seek Re-eleclion Three members of Fayette- ville’s first Board of D!tectors whose terms expire at the end of the year have picked "P peti- tions calling for their T*-elec- tion. City Clerk George Davis said only the three hav© peti- tions out. When signed by 50 persons the petitions aré to be turned in at the clerk’s ffice, Dale Dunn, Mrs. Delbert Swartz and Dr. Garland Melton Jr. wil] ask re-election for four- year terms starting Jan. 1 After~ election last FeblUary board members drew for ms and the three drew short t@ms. The other four members 0 the board are not up for re-ele*tion this year. ; Petitions must be filed by°&n- didates between Sept. 9 hd — That in the midst ef the Sept. 28. struggle and confusion in Bed China, the emerging leadersp wants to force Moscow to méXe the first move and, take #™® blame for breaking the slender thread still holding the tw® ether. oThe latest sequence of eyer!S seems to make Moscow fi main target of Peking’s mane vers. First, Foreign Ministe Chen talked to Japanese yjcjtol> about Viet Nam talks, saying bf didn’t want to see the Ypited|b States and China “come jo { h clash.” This seemed to ¢ ar’ hepes in Washington of @ change in Peking’s attitude to the Point of U.S.-Chinese contact for America contest, Miss _ California, By Eight Votes way to the White House today. But the measure, which pre- viously had been approved by the House, cleared the Senate Wednesday by only eight votes —33 to 25. Sen. J. W. Fulbright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee which ee e WIISS IVOYLUT (LEU), SWUTLSULE WITTET, GM WSS VOWOS, UNE VULEILL GC UCIY UIGbUns puoG Jur Miss America Winners Named ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP)|Wednesday night in the opening/fault, performed a classical se- — One beautiful teen-ager/round of competition in the M*s lection on the piano to take tal- ent honors. ciérlene Miss New Hampshire, Nancy. Diane Dallas, 19, »f10. WaS| Anne Naylor, 19, won the swim SEE Ete SORE ll Salona te Johnson's Foreign Aid Bill Philippines, flew in as a sur- prise after a year’s absence. He brought along her 15-year-old brother, Steven. ‘Nancy said she spotted her father, Lt, Col. Harold Naylor, as she paraded down the 120- foot runway in Convention Hall. “I saw him there waving over the floodlights,” she said back- stage later. “‘I was thrilled.” Mrs. Naylor has been with Nancy at the family’s home at Nashua, N.H. Nancy, who lived and traveled handled the measure, wasn’t even there to vote either aye or nay, But before the Senate gave its approval, one foreign aid critic, Sen, Allen J. Ellender, D-La., was urging that the appropria- tion measure providing the funds be slashed down. The ap- propriation follows the author- ization bill, which sets ceilings and restrictions on the program, and may set off a new round of debate. The measure as finally ap- proved was a compromise worked out by a conference committee that reconciled doz- ens of differences between the Senate and House versions of the program. _ Originally, the President had asked for $3,367,000,000 for the aid program—both military and economic. The House had au- thorized $4,109,119,000. But the Senate, in an obviously rebel- lious mood, chopped the request to $2,852,762,000. Then the Chinese ambassador in Warsaw, after one of his in- numerable meetings with the U.S. ambassador, accused the Kremlin of “singing a duet” With Washington about U.S.- Chinese reconciliation. Moscow had been needling China about those talks in Warsaw, the only Years. Hopes for a changed Peking Attitude faded again. But there was no real conflict etween Chen Yi’s remarks and those of his envoy in Warsaw. Ohen — and Mao Tze-tung him- Self — had spoken before about Not wanting a clash with the ward negotiations on Viet yam, throughout Asia and 42 states in this country, hopes for a career in the diplomatic service. She is a sophomore at the University of Colorado. Miss California played “Toc- cata,” by Khachaturian. While calm and sure of her- self onstage, the statuesque brown- haired beauty broke down in tears afterwards, “TI am ecstatic,” she sobbed. Charlene became eligible for the pageant after the original Miss California surrendered her title to continue her education at California State College in Hay- ward, where she is a sopho- more. ARKANSAS WEATHER ARKANSAS — Partly cloudy with little change in tempera- tures through Friday with a few showers in the south por- tion tonight and Friday. Low tonight mid 50s. High Friday 80-90. Seen As Seeking Final Split With Soviet The Chinese ambassador would not act on his ewn. He had specifie orders. Evidently the idea was te surround Pe- king’s position and defend it from Soviet insinuations that the Chinese, after all, were not all that tough in facing up to the Americans. Since there has been no real change in attitude, there emerges a picture of the Krem- lin and all “revisionists” as the main targets of such goings-on. One can surmise that Peking really wants a final rupture and is working hard te prod Mos: cow's patience to the breaking lericans. point, ~  Porthtoest Arka i oe mo aiap and Friday, bare at 2 ph serie Fake, 5; eet : me sa Tha Poblic Interest Is The First Concern Of This Newspaper Se ‘ar YEAR-MOMGEL 74 Jazcihed Preis lieved Wire ond Weepatn FAYETDEILLE, ARKANSAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER #, 1956 1 fn NA Fos ont News Briefs | “Zz ch biy Viet Cong Terrorists Step Up. Cowes Efforts To Disrupt Election ces pce vee tet SIGN, Soh Vet whether sabi about 5 yards from a ULE Navyjcest pear, fe siid in eect be z sce is dit he ' ing iri il tary and puiel deeap mans. —Prnir Boyer Cx Bh ang tried agaie fo Wed Ge ie a ened Eco wit! taahh siping closer] & Sa pet met tack ra fe Dt of pile condos ep {A Commis ine ede or ie greeny i the ces, US. eBicials soa thority fn fhe cer Gane bn of anew pavement dt OT Gemini 11 Pilots Ready=zzaes CAPE RENO, Fi (Ad we ik weve 6 aesieg gprs an engi a! ee len — jax meh crew: fetay a chee Teme’ ack 0° etn gent dhe ja a record a: Aboot Jab Bukdhit ems] | Cemeic) E's ddcrlgena target) ter Tega” deo Al ee, pig fa ar aed mons flan miner rock, a the ple — a eet ee ee ieee ae en inch rapld Made ed toi by a1 fc con ad vos withthe Apa (Rt mt! perbrming an sama by lie on Gein U's 9 wt “hada” rey. 2 ¢ z & bi dak 5 if i i Las i t | lh i ig ishap red el eip a coc reiew of hee Ambre of Thonn Sg ght pa bi wy : FIRST ROUND WINNERS ibis Bowe quar. ek ea) fa Sig ea onl Mili, fed ae, pe fae mers vty ited ay agri BP jaadaregt : . vey dead — Bins, S z Ez r La ! rs Pel ca Vers Kae ‘belered saa - ; | . sabe call! oso = ate vai mt te] | I [pp eee eel Nowgnele ceca fem te pith a ~ | Peaemes “Ts PY sisal ih fy ad aber hme crit atte ee ech ae ed ee " terres €takcon © age ae ee oes Pear a eee Se) er ae sek et eet athe eh te J a oe if : _ 5 - a ae Joho Foeign did Bil afar: Clas ele By Eh Vie see 5) AGN (AP) — pra nie Wt | rani Cmi Ba. “Lae i there marty et ipl We aig” dea at Oe h . F 3 bandied the meme, sc Ervin tn ad ly res re bev her ape at cam, bpes fa cer phaekenes ‘sapere a Neresty Corea, Fes . (be vil prokatly acco a | vai fp adder te Dene 5 rade Site Comnin Us| Teplice dene Fe ekes Torey, bist ad # ae te at 1 ana hat Prog wood 8G falls fy eats ea nk tS 8 cobn eae TO fe Sic Ant the pra sis Utah ewe of Tn Jno, fe Denner fate, | ecaerscat om PAGE Sek Seen As Seeking Final Spit With Sova Li AP Weg tna nee cs af el Oma” fy Comma nod cose PA) Thee de Crbese ‘Te Chet wohanabr ‘By LLL LRT nee i A the exertag eai9|2 War, ater om of is alt at Bk or, ae owt neo ame : 1 i he cue teres BY a Hel ey meray a be opm) the Sy Png ey ay dv WE ew haere a oa me  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 13 Box 18 Box 18 Folder 29 Folder topic: Summerhill riot | favorable | outside Georgia | 1966 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/89e89ae3409245830859c56fced71ddd.pdf c87c78cb8e006d5761cecb55490f2996 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 Paul L. Barrett 307 Sutton St Fayetteville, Ark. 72701 i a x <2 4 é Betti. Leven ; ‘ eer  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 12 Box 18 Box 18 Folder 29 Folder topic: Summerhill riot | favorable | outside Georgia | 1966 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/9071e77b24a42c055955a1f1cefa7156.pdf f6ecccfea9885e993e947bbc1ba46f46 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. 5:,9> , , , ...,21 4}) OCTL YRO NEW YORK NY 09 _lap EDT £$T N 'Ylt80 U PO ( MAYOR IV AN ALLEN CITY HALL ATLA YOU »ID JENKINS R£.CttYINODEKD<>OUS ACCLAIM MERE.. MAYOR UN)SAY SEM>S B[ST 91SH£S. SAYS YOU KAY£ THE ANSVDt AK> HOP€S YOO l<EC:P HI; l It'. /l~~l> KE E? IT UP. atU. LEA&. OVEllTON Cli'RlE RCA ·- 1270 ( t - 51) � 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 18, Folder 29, Document 11 Box 18 Box 18 Folder 29 Folder topic: Summerhill riot | favorable | outside Georgia | 1966 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/9c9afcd1aee3e506baf7efc686409611.pdf c8983aa08f8ba6bf37f754fb7f69485b Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. . - - -READ September 8, 1966 Dear Mayor Allen: I thought perhaps you might be interested in the support you ire receiving from the "Land of Lincoln, " quite close to the home of General Grant, Galena, Illinois. You are absolutely right. These hoodlums in the streets ~- white or negro- ~ must be dealt with as any other law-defiant person, with a punishment to fit their crime. William K. Todd Associate Publisher The Honorable Iv an Allen, Jr. Mayor of Atlanta Atlanta, Georgia fwm the de~k of William K. Todd Enc. � 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 STAR READ ROCKFORD MORNING LS slan Fao] NeW MEETINGS Rockford Register-Republic see j Kurt Eanen ap titre e ry —— pe WTO Tigey Gee Tuas — = 3 “a _ September 8, 1966 USE Dear Mayor Allen: I thought perhaps you might be interested in the support you're receiving from the "Land of Lincoln, " quite close to the home of General Grant, Galena, Illinois, You are absolutely right. These hoodlums in the streets-- white or negro-<= must be dealt with as any other law-defiant person, with a punishment to fit their crime. William K. Todd Associate Publisher The Honorable Ivan Allen, Jr. Mayor of Atlanta Atlanta, Georgia from the desk of William K. Todd Enc,  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 10 Box 18 Box 18 Folder 29 Folder topic: Summerhill riot | favorable | outside Georgia | 1966 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/55c91eac3a99044b6e8f3d7542624a8e.pdf f3d35944e66904d399e78bed1e927410 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. The Editor's Notebook Snick's Agents of A a c y Are Fomenting Urba:t;1 ts THE RECENT riots in Atlanta offer convincing evidence that most, if not all , of the racial violence in our large cities has been organized and led by a small minority bent upon the destruction of our society. My authority for this statement is Ralph McGill, publisher of the Atlanta Constitution, and long a moving and militant force fo r equal treatment of the Negro citizen as provided by law and the Constitution of the United States. McGill places responsibility for the Atlanta disturbances squarely upon the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee (Snick) and its leader, Stokely Carmichael. Snick, according to _McGill, has no more than 300 members. These have been the a gents of anarchy in Watts, New York, Chic ago, Cleveland and other major cities. Snick's beginnings were more ausp1c1ous. Its early student leaders were motivated by high dedication to the civil rights cause. Now the John Lewises and other responsibles are out. Con trol of Snick is held by the ex treme radicals, of which Car:nichael is the dominant figure . As McGill says, Snick is no longer a civil r ights organizati on but an anarchistic group which is openly and officially commi tt ed to th e destruction of exist ing institutions. T hough small in membership, Snick appeals to all haters of the white man. Its slogans of defiance intrigue the very yo ung as was shown in A tlanta where the mob was largely com posed of youngsters in the 12 t o 18 age ran~e. the NAACP and Whitney Young who heads the Urban League have all repudiated Stokely Carmichael and h is tac~ tics. ·* THE CITY of Atlanta has long enjoyed an enviable reputation for racial amity. Ironically, it was Atlanta's splen,did image that the destroyers sought to tarnish. And yet, unwittingly, Stokely Carmichael and his followers performed a useful service not only for Atlanta but for the entire nation. For here was stripped away the myth that Negroes are always incited to riot over poor Jiving conditions, Jack of employment and denial of civil rights. Mr. Carmichael has now revealed · himself for what he isa scheminlg 'fomenter of disorder, a mad dog who attacks all whites indiscriminately, a revolutionist who seeks to burn and destroy, a terrorist who defies law and spits upon our flag . THE RIGHT to pe~ceable assembly is guaranteed by th e Bill of Rights, as is the freedom to demonstrate and to seek redress of grievances. · Togeth~r and ip- a .spirit of constructive cooperation, the Negro and white communi~ies must find solutions and answers to the problems which beset our cities. For they are both numerous and difficult. A ma jor start has been made in m a ny areas. Where failures have occurred, the Negro is usually as much at fault as his white brother. Sus picions, distrust and fear of association have worked against the Negroes' best interests. But the effort must gc, ahead if we are to enj oy the fruits of a compatible society in which there is mutuality of purpose and respect for all. THIS NATION will not, however, permit the destroyers of societ y - the Carmichaels and his ranting radicals - t o tear down what we have built, to burn and destroy, to defy law and order with- rocks and Molot ov cocktails or to hurl anarchi stic slogans and impr ecations at our public official s. The Ribicoffs and the Kennedys who continue to deplore "our trag ic conditions" from comfortable seats in t he U.S. Senate should visit riot areas and' seek to . quiet the mob, as did Mayor Allen. · If nothing else, the experience might leave them better informed and not quite so ·sure that all social ills can be cured by dispensing . a few hundred more millions from Wa~hington. Plus C<1 Change, Etc. TODA Y'S el ection in South Vietnam is largely an exercise in propaganda. I ts purpose is to elect a 117member assembly charged with writing a new national constitution. When that is done, a legislature is to be elected next year . . The election has been n eatly rigged by the ruling junta. Premier Ky's generals can change any part of the new constitution Unless two-thirds of the constituent assembly objects. This rneans the junta could control the assembly with a t hird of the Votes, plus one, or 40 votes. So despite ef fo r ts of t h e Vietco ng to di sru pt t h e elect ion by llcts of viol ence against those "who partic ipate, the outcome is assur ed. It w ill be acclaimed in W ash ington and Saigon as a trium ph ! o r representative government. AN IN DEPENDENT NEWSPAPER JOHN S. KNI G HT, PRESID ENT AND E0 ITOI!. JOHN B. O LSON, GENERAL MANAGER • b . morning y Kn ight N1wspap1rs, Inc., 321 Laf•Yaff• ll•d., D•holt. Mlchlgin et LEE HI LLS, EXECUTl ~E EDITOR A NO PUBLISHER Published every IT I S, of cours e, a first tentat ive step in that directi on. But lest we attach too much significance to the election returns, these facts should be kept in 111ind. 1. T h e balloting is not a test between the Vietcong and the tlon-communist nationalists, for f.1- ,:,;_,.___ .. ' �:mrae s ffi - -ofritifflfit f-frrgu f-i:r'F;:;._ , ,,.,_,,._,,.-----...........,,~,,,.,...,,..,.-,,..-_.-----T ~ ~e"""'lRl!:"l'16l1!111•c'"o"'s " -.a'"'n!l!!l:"~ t h:--e--::K;,e-n------a=i!!'!'!!r~,e~dr-.-1~~w~1-;;n~ b:.;e;,;a;;att s; ;1a 1 ;;;;;;;,e =sir n== As McGill says, Snick is no THE RIGHT t o peaceable nedys who cont inue to deplore Wash ington and Saigon as a trilonger a civil rights organizaassembly is guaranteed by the "our tragic conditions" from umph for represe~tative govti on but an anarchi st ic group Bill of Rights, as is the freedom comfortable seats in the U.S. ernment. wh_ich is openly ·and officially committed to the destruction of IT IS, of course, a first tentaexisting· institutions. t ive step in that direction. But Though smRll in membership, ~ ... tf!1. tf!1. lest we attach too much signifiSnick appeals to all haters of ~ '-' ,1,, 1,, .,...., ;;., cance to the . elect ion returns, the white man. Its slogans of dethese facts should be kept in fiance intrigue the very young AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER mind. as was shown in Atlanta where JOHN s. KNIGHT, PRESIDENT AND EDITOR 1. The balloting is not a test LEE HILLS, EXECUTIVE ED ITOR AND PUBLISHER JOHN B. OLSON, GENERAL MANAGEII. the mob was largely composed bet ween the Vietcong ana the of youngsters in the 12 to 18 . Publiahld •••rv morning by Knight Nawspapar1, Inc., 321 Lafayette Blvd., Detroit, Michigan 4ml non-communist nationalists, for age range. the Vietcong have been exThere appears to be no ques2 ·B SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1966 eluded, as far as possible, from ti on but that Snick's funds are t he candidate and voter lists. supplied from abroad. One of its 2. Charles Mohr, correspondlawyers is a registered Castro ent for the New York Times, agent. Its agitators shout Ha\ / 1/ / reports that in two weeks of 1 vana slogans t o the effect that , \ \\ campai gning, the candidates . ,/ we must live through violence. ~ ,have not discussed the war, "Black power" is but the ra11ynow to win it or how to negoing cry. tiate its end. 3. While t h ere are no prohibiF ORTUN A TELY fo r 'Aflanta, t ioi:ia . a-gainst de bating governit has a mayor who confronted ment war policy, the candidates the mob with rare courage. are wary of standing laws that Though physically manhandled could punish those who "ham. and taunted with shouts of per" the war effort . "white devil," Mayor Ivan Allen In Saigon's election district 3, Jr., remained upon the scene some 200 persons heard speaker s until the crowd had been disfrom 11 slates of candidates. persed. "Not one," according to correMayor Allen gave short shrift spondent Mohr, "mentioned tb e t o c_h arges of police brutality. "I war, inflation, the American imsaw plenty of brutality," he said, pact on Saigon or how -soon the "but it was all directed against ruling junta should step down." police officers." At his press The wariness of issues was conference, Mayor Allen stated rationalized by one candidate that "if Stokely Carmichael is who said: "We must have a conlooking for a battleground, he stitution as a legal base for our has created one, and he wi!J be government. With a legal base, met in whatever situation he we can solve all problems." chooses." So when you read the optirnistic post-election pronounceAtlanta's N e g r o community f leaders were quick to decry the r:nents to the ef ect that democrioting and violence. The Atlanta racy is thriving in South Vietnam, leave a little room in y our Summit Leadership Conference, a Negro organization, denounced mind for some wholesome skep. ti cism. both Snick and 0armichael, while calling for constructive measures The ol d French saying ,._ t h e more things change, the more designed to alleviate problems which directly concern the Negro. they remain the same - has spe• Dr. Martin Luther King, Execif ic application to Vietnam. cutive Director Roy Wilkins of JOHN S. KN IGHT t. . .o. . . .. . II Ir 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 =" longer a The Editor’s Notebook THE RECENT riots in At- lanta offer convincing evidence that most, if not all, of the racial violence in our large cities has been organized and led by a small minority bent upon the de- struction of our society. ' My authority for this state- ment is Ralph McGill, publisher of the Atlanta Constitution, and long a moving and militant force for equal treatment of the Negro citizen as provided by law and the Constitution of the United States, McGill places responsibility for the Atlanta disturbances squarely upon the Student Non-Violent Co- ordinating Committee (Snick) and its leader, Stokely Carmichael. Snick, according to McGill, has no more than 300 members. These have been the agents of anarchy in Watts, New York, Chicago, Cleveland and other major cities. ‘Snick’s beginnings were more auspicious. Its early student leaders were motivated by high dedication to the civil rights cause. Now the John Lewises and other responsibles are ne ; / Sn is held by th «treme als, of which - mn chael Re. the dominant figure. As McGill says, Snick is no civil rights organiza- , id an anarchistic group openly and officially SS yp a ae dala to all Titers of f e mat Its slogans of de- Sar 2 aa of the NAACP and Whitney Young who heads the Urban League have all repudiated Stokely Carmichael and his tac- tics. * THE CITY of. Atlanta has long enjoyed an enviable repu- tation for racial amity. Ironi- cally, it was Atlanta’s splendid image that the destroyers sought to tarnish, And yet, unwittingly, Stokely Carmichael and his followers per- formed a useful service not only for Atlanta but for the entire nation. For here was stripped away. the myth that Negroes are al- ways incited to riot over poor living conditions, lack of em- ployment and denial of civil tights. Mr. Carmichael has now re- vealed himself for what he is— a scheming fomenter of disor- der, a mad dog who attacks all whites indiscriminately, a revo- lutionist who seeks to burn and destroy, a terrorist who defies law and EDA upon our flag. THE RIGHT to peaceable assembly is guaranteed by the Bill of Rights, as is the freedom to demonstrate and to seek re- dress of grievances. ' Together and in a spirit of constructive cooperation, the Negro and white communities must find solutions and answers to the problems which beset our cities. For they are both numer- ous and difficult. A major start has been made in many areas. Where failures have occurred, the Negro is usu- ally as much at fault as his white brother. Suspicions, distrust and fear of association have worked against the Negroes’ best inter- ests. But the effort must go ahead if we are to enjoy the fruits of a compatible society in which there is mutuality of PuReaRS and respect for all. * THIS NATION will however, permit the destroyers of society — the Carmichaels and his ranting radicals — to tear down what we have built, to burn and destroy, to defy law and order with-ro oe and Molo- tov cocktails or to hurl anar- not, ent Snick’s Agents of Anarchy Are Fomenting Urban Riots Senate should visit riot areas and seek to quiet the mob, as did Mayor Allen. If nothing else, the experience might leave them better in- formed and not quite so sure that all social ills can be cured — by dispensing a few hundred More millions from Washington. Plus Ca Change, Ete. | TODAY’S election in South Vietnam is largely an exercise in propaganda, Its purpose is to elect a 117- Member assembly charged with — writing a new national constitu- tion. When that is done, a legis- | lature is to be elected next year. : The election has been neatly Tigged by the ruling junta. Pre- ™mier Ky’s generals can change any part of the new constitution unless two-thirds of the constitu- assembly objects. This Means the junta could control i me _ Votes, plus one, or 40 votes. chistic slogans and imprecations i at our public officials, The Ribicoffs and the Ken- nedys who continue to deplore — “our tragic conditions” from comfortable seats in the U.S. | _Publea bead morning i) Kah Newspapers, Detroit Sree Press AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER . _ JOHN S. KNIGHT, PRESIDENT AND LEE ita ecutive EDITOR AND PUBLISHER = Detrot, Michigan en: | Pa ated ae ell JOHN 8, OLS ‘a So despite efforts of the Viet- Cong to disrupt the election by Acts of violence against those who participate, the outcome is assured. It will be acclaimed in ashington and Saigon as a tri- umph for representative gov- €rnment. | the assembly with a third of the | * i IT IS, of course, a first tenta- tive ‘step in that direction. But lest we attach too much signifi- fance to the election returns, | these facts should be kept in ae oh ; a balloting is not a test - between the Vietcong and the Ron-com r nist nationalists, for  F michder fs the doninant TIgure, | As McGill says, Snick is no longer a civil rights organiza- tion but an anarchistic group which is openly and officially committed to the destruction of existing institutions. Though small in membership, Snick appeals to all haters of the white man. Its slogans of de- fiance intrigue the very young as was shown in Atlanta where the mob was largely composed of youngsters in the 12 to 18 age range. : There appears to be no ques- tion but that Snick’s funds are supplied from abroad. One of its lawyers is a registered Castro agent. Its agitators shout Ha- vana slogans to the effect that “we must live through violence. “Black power” is but the rally- ing cry. * d FORTUNATELY for/Atlanta, it has a mayor who confronted the mob with rare courage. Though physically manhandled and taunted with shouts of “white devil,” Mayor Ivan Allen Jr.. remained upon the scene until the crowd had been dis- persed. Mayor Allen gave short shrift to charges of police brutality. “I saw plenty of brutality,” he said, “but it was all directed against police officers.” At his press conference, Mayor Allen stated that “if Stokely Carmichael is looking for a battleground, he has created one, and he will be met in whatever situation he chooses.” Atlanta’s Negro community leaders were quick to decry the rioting and violence, The Atlanta Summit Leadership Conference, a Negro organization, denounced both Snick and Carmichael, while calling for constructive measures designed to alleviate problems which directly concern the Negro. Dr. Martin Luther King, Exe- cutive Director Roy Wilkins of 7 THE RIGHT to peaceable assembly is guaranteed by the Bill of Rights, as is the freedom nedys who continue to deplore “our tragic conditions” from comfortable seats in the U.S. Hetroit Sree Press AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER JOHN S. KNIGHT, PRESIDENT AND EDITOR LEE HILLS, EXECUTIVE EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Published every morning by Knight Newspapers, Inc., 321 Lafayette Bive., Detroit, Michigan 48231 JOHN B. OLSON, GENERAL MANAGER 2B SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1966 The Ribicofis and the hen. assured. It will be acclaimed im Washington and Saigon as a tri- umph for representative gov- ernment. IT IS, of course, a first tenta- tive step in that direction. But lest we attach too much signifi- cance to the election returns, these facts should be kept in mind. 1. The balloting is not a test between the Vietcong and the non-communist nationalists, for the Vietcong have been ex- cluded, as far as possible, from the candidate and voter lists. 2. Charles Mohr, correspond- ent for the New York Times, Yeports that in two weeks of campaigning, the candidates have not discussed the war, how to win it or how to nego- tiate its end. 3. While there are no prohibi- tions), against debating govern= ment war policy, the candidates ‘are wary of standing laws that could punish those who “ham- per” the war effort. In Saigon’s election district 3, some 200 persons heard speakers from 11 slates of candidates. ‘Not one,”’ according to corre- spondent Mohr, ‘‘mentioned the war, inflation, the American im- pact on Saigon or how soon the ruling junta should step down.” The wariness of issues was rationalized by one candidate who said: “We must have a con- stitution as a legal base for our government. With a legal base, we can solve all problems,” So. when you read the opti- mistic post-election pronounce- ments to the effect that democ- racy is thriving in South Viet- nam, leave a little room in your ‘mind for some wholesome skep-. ticism. The old French saying — the more things change, the more they remain the same — has spe- cific application to Vietnam. JOHN S. KNIGHT vi cleat lll  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 9 Box 18 Box 18 Folder 29 Folder topic: Summerhill riot | favorable | outside Georgia | 1966 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/f5ec43b8811cbdc67ad9b236ef918c0b.pdf 64bd825efbe84b347701bfb3ff0923cc Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. L.<;~~ )5--143.215.248.55- Jcl-.;/~ r- --z---:~ ~ d ~ ~ ~ ~~ ?( ~<;7:::--~ · ~ ~ ,,f)_~ f,- .s-o JJ,,,.________ . �~r~~a ,q- frl143.215.248.55 143.215.248.55 16:36, 29 December 2017 (EST) 143.215.248.55 16:36, 29 December 2017 (EST)-~ ~ !: § -- MRS. A. MORRIS HAYNES 10431 Bonita Det roit 24, Michigan ~ = § - / -· ~ - ....--yf,L£___ ~ �§ 5 - HAYNES § 10431 Bonita Detroit 24, Michigan .-e-; A. MO~RIS �~ / " -- - . ~----"-~--,--.- ~ � 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 | 7a 3B / /3 ioe mR OuirKe PTA 3 sy TT SRS. A. MORRIS HAYNES 10431 Bonita Detroit 24, Michigan TOUTE   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 8 Box 18 Box 18 Folder 29 Folder topic: Summerhill riot | favorable | outside Georgia | 1966 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/abf298b154e65ff015ac16f0df8a9534.pdf 258ec425bc894574d172d9a17f95a79e Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. CLASS OF SERVICE This is a fost message unless its dcforre<l char· actcr is indicated by the proper symbol. WESTERN U I W. P. MARSHALL CHA IRMAN OF T HC BOARD TELEGRAM ® R. W. McFAL L P RC.:~IDCNi- SYMBOLS DL=Day Letter NL Nii,::ht Letter LT lmc:r11:1cional Letter Tclt.i,:.rnm The fi ling time shown in the date line on domestic telegrams is LOCAL TIME at point of origin . Time of receipt is LOCAL TJ:-.IE at point of destination 912P EST SEP 7 66 AH569 NSA647 NS HVA053 N~ PD 6 EXTRA HUNTSVILLE ALA 7 MAYOR IVAN ELLEN JR, MAYOR OF ATLANTA ATLA CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR VERY DIGNIFIED AND WELL SPOKEN APPEARANCE ON TELEVISION TONIGHT AS WELL AS YOUR VERY NOBLE CONDUCT OF YOUR OFFICE IN DEFENSE or NIGGERISM IF THERE IS EVER ANY WAY I CAM HELP YOU PLEASE CALL ON ME BEM H MARSHALL SR MD 206 EAST COLLEGE ST FAYETTEVILLE TENNESSEE (44). SF120l(R2-65) � 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 CLass oF SERVICE VY \ L CT Iq R Q ples ‘ 7] % NY | his age V Y ) J dt it aA Ih. XY d be Ww. P. MARSHALL rr iS CHAIRMAN OF THE BoarRo i dy LE G G] RAN M Ri The filing time shown in the date line on domestic telegrams is LOCAL TIME at point of origin. Time of receipe is LOCAL TIME at point of destination 912P EST SEP 7 66 AH569 NSA647 NS HVAO53 NL PD 6 EXTRA HUNTSVILLE ALA 7 MAYOR IVAN ELLEN JRy MAYOR OF ATLANTA ATLA CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR VERY DIGNIFIED AND WELL SPOKEN APPEARANCE ON TELEVISION TONIGHT AS WELL AS YOUR VERY NOBLE CONDUCT OF YOUR OFFICE IN DEFENSE OF NIGGERISM IF THERE IS EVER ANY WAY I CAN HELP YOU PLEASE CALL ON ME BEN H MARSHALL SR MD 206 EAST COLLEGE ST FAYETTEVILLE TENNESSEE C44) 6 SF1201(R2-65)  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 7 Box 18 Box 18 Folder 29 Folder topic: Summerhill riot | favorable | outside Georgia | 1966 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/36db2bd6e5abc40a66239385c214b3b3.pdf ba96e6dd27c609f3036fd327265d674f Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. TA.vrJd~ r 51:., P;- /9t'.t 5 ,'r ; /7z.a.r- ol.-46 r h,' ) 4-,,t I s~ lA./ o ~ r--xl-z: v i'::. /0""-../ r-...{~ a_ ccov~r o-P T/4.z: r/cT 1 ""'- ?4/-Let~ - /Wa~ / s~ l-4A f- I ha v L h-z v"£. r s-~ ~t1- ;f vcL c.ov r~-z:..., d ,s?lo/zd 6y ?<j,,\_,-,Y I TA L />ui/c O ~ C /~ Cct.,J,-z.,h_~ I- a ;/--4-., r- C , ~ Ci~W~T~ . -s;::>-rqk -A Y' -r ~n 5 o-JJ,,fl;;I-L,,, ,,_/4__) 5v,P/' """7 y ou loo¾,Way 6-od 6/2~ ;5 ~oU Cl. "'--d f,,,-,,t- / C-v1~-i:.. w /j-,z_ you you ~s ~-~{<s ? ~,£.:5--l-l z:raik ~ - Vr ~ R143.215.248.55cT/2~/ ' tv///,b~ I< . s/c;t.,'4//,) u~N' Co /V1 OP TE U Fo I~ /1/or/2/ ~ u~ . '/-ft.-'"'-- c; / ' #J. a "' lb. aJ ?y-oud a~ //- ! ) ( a. C, - �?t_,/,,(lt!q, A-? C6"""' ~ rh I"'< ~ U . q II oP T£ ,;;Po*( I Ir;::1 !;f&nu, Vcz.. , Ma;1or /ua.11- /l-//zh- J., . c,.-7 11~11 /tfL~ rz--1"e0 1 ~6 r) ; ~ �� 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 EEE h TAuraay : F Sept 7966 @zar Sir, Last ng ht oS - Beek ete _ teh utsione Fhe account oF | TAt rie pe AtlLanda . (ay ee say Fiat ? pat Azver 582K such covraaz us; fa, “) by ~~ Ppl oP ond 7 \- CQHiteTl spre six . THe O7k sr cryin 5 tata bor ( Sepp or Yao (O08! eZ. | Way Cod Dlrss pee ) Code Mey As ou worestls wih. Fyf,% probles. i: yy AY prTtils Sy LO yaar /¢, Sfavall, bev Com OPTEVFOR c “— COG? 82 ot thant a aud Prova oF vt) SSS EE ete 22 12 Fea l/ ComoPJE vFoK WVarke lle ; Lez, Payor /var Aller Jy. City La // WTLarnTe , Geers)  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 18, Folder 29, Document 6 Box 18 Box 18 Folder 29 Folder topic: Summerhill riot | favorable | outside Georgia | 1966 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/1bd41d597b58cbd4ac20c0c8a4e3c2b9.pdf a4292596a610450702d5c1c38dced68e Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. �� Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document   Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 18, Folder 29, Document 5 Box 18 Box 18 Folder 29 Folder topic: Summerhill riot | favorable | outside Georgia | 1966 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/4c996ef70fc7e337501515c7e9f24bee.pdf f96cc31d4eff0894b9ec1276eb5852f3 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. Justice • Ill Atlanta What happened· to Stokely Carmichael in Atlanta on Thursda.y strikes us as about as close to even-handed justice as it's possible to get. Carmichael was arrested ·on a charge of inciting to riot in connection with the hiring of a sound truck that urged Negroes to protest the wounding of a car-theft suspect who tried to escape. In the riot that followed, 15 persons were injured . . Inciting to riot is a misdemeanor with a maximum penalty of one year in jail. There may well be places left in the South where the charge would have been insur- rection, a capital offense. But Atlanta is a city of predominantly thoughtful, moderate people. Justice there is a point of pride. Carmichael will be tried and found guilty or innocent. If the finding is guilty he bas avenues of appeal to the highest courts. Carmichael, leader of the Student Nonviolent Co-ordinating Committee, has publicly advocated that if Negroes fail to get what they want they take the law into · their own hands. He can be thankful, we believe, that the people of Atlanta hold the law in higher respect tl.lan that.· � 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 18, Folder 29, Document 4 Box 18 Box 18 Folder 29 Folder topic: Summerhill riot | favorable | outside Georgia | 1966 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/6201ed7ab81ac3600e9b4dd2368d9613.pdf 0b9bb10578ea1ef680e2ab44cb2bc6dd Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. John S. J(night The Atlanta Riot JOHN S. KNIGHT Unmasked·SNCC T he recent riots in Atlanta offer convincing e vidence that most, if . not all, of the racial violence in our large cities bas been organized and led by a smal l minority bent upo n the destruction of our society. My authority for this statement is Ralph McGill, publisher of the Atlanta Constitution, long a moving and militant force for equal treatment of the N egro citizen as provided by law and the Constitution of the United States. McGill places responsibility for the Atlanta disturbances squarely upon the Student NonViolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC, or SNICK) and its I e a de r, Stokely Carmichael. SNICK, according to McG ill, L-----------.__ has no more than 300 members. These have been the agents of anarchy in Watts, New York, Chicago and other major cities . Confere nce, a Negro organiza- •• tion, denounced both SNICK · and Carmichael, while calling for constructive measures designed to alleviate problems which directly concern the SNICK'S begin nin g were Negro. · more auspicious. lts earl y stuD r. Martin Luther K ing, dent leaders were motivated by high dedication to the civil president Roy Wilkins of the rights cause. Now the John NAACP and Whitney Young Lewises and other responsibles who heads the Urban League are out. Control of SNICK is have all repudiated Stokely held by the extreme radicals, Carmichael and his tactics. of whom Car michael is the ATLANTA has long enjoyed dominating figu re. an enviable reputation for raAs McGill says, SN ICK is cial amity. Ironically, it was no longer a civil J ights organi- Atlanta's splendid image that zation but an anarchistic group the destroyers sought to tar- • which is openly and officially ni h. committed to the destruction of And yet, unwittingly, Stoke- • ex isting institutions. ly Carmichael and his followers · Though small in member- performed a useful service not • • ship, SNICK appeals to all bat- only for Atlanta but for the • · ers of the white man. Its slo- entire nation. ga ns of defiance int rigue the For here was stripped away very young, as was shown in the myth that Negroes are alAtlanta, where the mob was largely composed of youngsters ways incited to riot over poor ~- · living conditions, Jack of emin the 12- to 18-age range. ployment and denial of civil THERE .APPEARS to be rights. no question bu t that SN)CK'S Carmichael has now refund~ are supplied frQm vealed himself for what he is ' abroad . O ne of it~ lawyers is a - a cheming fomenter of disreg i tercd Castro age nt. Its order, a mad dog who attacks , ag ita tors ' sho ut Hava na sloga ns all whites indi criminately, a to the effect that we musl revolutionist who seeks to burn live th ro ugh violence. " Black· and destroy, a terrorist who Power·· is but the ra ll ying cry. defies law and spits upon our Fortu nately for Atlanta, it flag. has a mayor who confronted THE RIGHT peaceably to the mob with rare courage. Though physically manhandled assemble is guaranteed by the . · and taun ted with shouts of Bill of Rights, as is the free"white devil," Mayor Ivan dom to demonstrate and to Allen J r., remained upon the seek redress of grievances. scene until the crowd bad been Together and in a spirit of dispersed. constructive co-operation, the Mayor Allen gave short Negro and white communities ' shrift to charges of police bru- must find solutions and an- · tality. "I saw plenty of brutal- swers to the problem wh ich ity," he said. "but it was all beset our cities. For they are directed against pol ice offi. hoth numerous and difficult. cers." At his press conference, A major start has been Mayor Allen ~tated that "i f made in many area . Where Stokely Carmichael is looking fa ilures have occurred, the Nefor a battleground, he has cre- gro is usually as much at fault ated one, and he will be met in as his white brother. whatever situation he choose ." But the effort must 80 ahead Atlanta's egro community if we are to enJoy the fruits of leaders were quick to decry a compatible society in which the rioting and violence. The there is mutuality of purpose tlanta Summit I eader. hip and re pect for all . �� 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 frm Chen Ge Oey Mens John S. Knight The Atlanta Riot Unmasked SN CC | \ JOHN S. KNIGHT The recent riots in Atlanta offer convincing evidence that most, if-not all, of the racial violence in our large cities has been organized and led by a small minority bent upon the destruction of our society. My authority for this state- ment is Ralph McGill, pub- lisher of the Atlanta Constitu- tion, long a moving and mili- tant force for equal treatment of the Negro citizen as pro- vided by law and the Con- stitution of the United States. McGill places responsibility for the Atlanta disturbances squarely upon the Student Non- Violent Coordinating Commit- tee (SNCC, or SNICK) and its leader, Stokely Carmichael. SNICK, according to McGill, has no more than 300 mem- ‘bers. These have been the agents of anarchy in Watts, New York, Chicago and other major cities. : SNICK’S beginnings were more auspicious. Its early stu- dent leaders were motivated by high dedication to the civil rights cause. Now the John Lewises and other responsibles are out. Control of SNICK is held by the extreme radicals, of whom Carmichael is the dominating figure. As McGill says, SNICK is no longer a civil rights organi- zation but an anarchistic group which is openly and officially committed to the destruction of existing institutions. Though small in member- ship, SNICK appeals to all hat- ers of the white man. Its slo- gans of defiance intrigue the very young, as was shown in Atlanta, where the mob was largely composed of youngsters in the 12- to 18-age range. THERE .APPEARS to be no question but that SNICK’S funds are supplied from abroad. One of its lawyers is a registered Castro agent. Its agitators’ shout Havana slogans to the effect that we must live through violence. “Black Power” is but the rallying cry. Fortunately for Atlanta, it | has a mayor who confronted the mob with rare courage. | Though physically manhandled and taunted with shouts of “white devil,” Mayor Ivan Allen Jr., remained upon the scene until the crowd had been dispersed. Mayor Allen gave short shrift to charges of police bru- tality. “I saw plenty of brutal- ity,” he said, “but it was all directed against police offi- cers.” At his press conference, | Mayor Allen stated that “if _ Stokely Carmichael is looking for a battleground, he has cre- ated one, and he will he met in » Atlanta whatever situation he chaoses.” Aflanta’s leaders weré auc 1 to dey the rioting a vi Summit eatene = : Conference, a Negro organiza- tion, denounced both SNICK ~ and Carmichael, while calling for constructive measures de- signed to alleviate problems ~ Negro. Dr. NAACP and Whitney Young who heads the Urban League have all repudiated Stokely Carmichael and his tactics. ATLANTA has long enjoyed an enviable reputation for ra- ' which directly concern the - Martin Luther King, - president Roy Wilkins of the cial amity. Ironically, it was ~ Atlanta’s splendid image that - the destroyers sought to tar- - nish. And yet, unwittingly, Stoke- ~ ly Carmichael and his followers performed a useful service not only for Atlanta but for the entire nation. For here was stripped away + ‘tere eA ve ane the myth that Negroes are al- . ways incited to riot over poor - living conditions, lack of em-~ ployment and denial of civil rights. ; Carmichael has. now vealed himself for what he is —a scheming fomenter of dis- order, a mad dog who attacks all whites indiscriminately, a » revolutionist who seeks to burn Te- and destroy, a terrorist who » defies Jaw and spits upon our _— flag. THE RIGHT peaceably to assemble is guaranteed by the . ‘ Bill of Rights, as is the free- Together and in a spirit of constructive co-operation, the Negro and white communities must find solutions and an-~ swers to the problems which —. beset our cities. For they are both numerous and difficult. A major start has made in many areas. Where failures have occurred, the Ne- gro is usually as much at fault as his white brother. been But the effort must go ahead if we are to enjoy the fruits a compatible society in which © there is mutuality of purpose / and respect for all. 2 G15 io 7:00;  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 3 Box 18 Box 18 Folder 29 Folder topic: Summerhill riot | favorable | outside Georgia | 1966 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/e1672d8284646da952d5d9e1eb1eb095.pdf 7aff9bd4c090749d60a90197e07f0169 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. �ST RIKE BACK Al . :· - - - GI VE- I �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   aninlhetae  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 2 Box 18 Box 18 Folder 29 Folder topic: Summerhill riot | favorable | outside Georgia | 1966 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/1e8177876604b1d45be06b39b16f1cf7.pdf d06e2e6a83cb853a3617af6bfa8e1a36 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. IO CLASS OF S ERVI CE This is a fast m essage unless its deferred char~ actcr is indicated by the proper sym bol. W . P . MARSHAL L CHA I RMAN or T HE BOA RD TELEGRAM SYMBOLS DL = Dnv Leet er NL= Night Letrer R. W. McFA LL PRESI D EN T LT -In~e rnat ional - Lcrccr T elcgram The filin g time shown in the date line o n domestic telegr,ms is LOCAL TIME at point of origin. Time o f receipt is LOCAL TIME at point of descination 1114P EST SEP 7 66 AB678 OB430 0 SOB464 NL PO 9 EXTRA SAN DIEGO CALIF 7 YOUR HONOR MAYOR IVAN ALLEN CITY HALL All_A CONGRATULATIONS ON YQUR STAf'.O BOTH CONCILATION AND PURE GUTS . GARY JERNIGAN FORMER BOYHOOD FIRNED FROM DALTON GEORGIA ANO GEORGIA TECH • SF1201(R2-65) � 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 =y ; i Ss 18 1} } a Sd INN WUINTUIN TELEGRAM = *S.zs+ i A de do ds AS The filing time shown in the date line on domestic telegrams is LOCAL TIME at point of origin. Time of receipt is LOCAL TIME at point of destination 4444P EST SEP 7 66 AB678 OBL50 O SDB4Y64 NL PD 9 EXTRA SAN DIEGO CALIF 7 YOUR HONOR MAYOR IVAN ALLEN CITY HALL ATLA CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR STAND BOTH CONCILATION AND PURE GUTS GARY JERNIGAN FORMER BOYHOOD FIRNED FROM DALTON GEORGIA AND GEORGIA TECH SF1201(R2-65)  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 1 Box 18 Box 18 Folder 29 Folder topic: Summerhill riot | favorable | outside Georgia | 1966 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/448f494024e5c7321ebfde07ec6f1ea7.pdf 234760d3452e4e43b400d780c4783b46 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. IO CLASS OF S ERVI CE This is a fast m essage unless its deferred char~ actcr is indicated by the proper sym bol. W . P . MARSHAL L CHA I RMAN or T HE BOA RD TELEGRAM SYMBOLS DL = Dnv Leet er NL= Night Letrer R. W. McFA LL PRESI D EN T LT -In~e rnat ional - Lcrccr T elcgram The filin g time shown in the date line o n domestic telegr,ms is LOCAL TIME at point of origin. Time o f receipt is LOCAL TIME at point of descination 1114P EST SEP 7 66 AB678 OB430 0 SOB464 NL PO 9 EXTRA SAN DIEGO CALIF 7 YOUR HONOR MAYOR IVAN ALLEN CITY HALL All_A CONGRATULATIONS ON YQUR STAf'.O BOTH CONCILATION AND PURE GUTS . GARY JERNIGAN FORMER BOYHOOD FIRNED FROM DALTON GEORGIA ANO GEORGIA TECH • SF1201(R2-65) ��ST RIKE BACK Al . :· - - - GI VE- I �I �___________ ---- - ~------ ..,_ �John S. J(night The Atlanta Riot JOHN S. KNIGHT Unmasked·SNCC T he recent riots in Atlanta offer convincing e vidence that most, if . not all, of the racial violence in our large cities bas been organized and led by a smal l minority bent upo n the destruction of our society. My authority for this statement is Ralph McGill, publisher of the Atlanta Constitution, long a moving and militant force for equal treatment of the N egro citizen as provided by law and the Constitution of the United States. McGill places responsibility for the Atlanta disturbances squarely upon the Student NonViolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC, or SNICK) and its I e a de r, Stokely Carmichael. SNICK, according to McG ill, L-----------.__ has no more than 300 members. These have been the agents of anarchy in Watts, New York, Chicago and other major cities . Confere nce, a Negro organiza- •• tion, denounced both SNICK · and Carmichael, while calling for constructive measures designed to alleviate problems which directly concern the SNICK'S begin nin g were Negro. · more auspicious. lts earl y stuD r. Martin Luther K ing, dent leaders were motivated by high dedication to the civil president Roy Wilkins of the rights cause. Now the John NAACP and Whitney Young Lewises and other responsibles who heads the Urban League are out. Control of SNICK is have all repudiated Stokely held by the extreme radicals, Carmichael and his tactics. of whom Car michael is the ATLANTA has long enjoyed dominating figu re. an enviable reputation for raAs McGill says, SN ICK is cial amity. Ironically, it was no longer a civil J ights organi- Atlanta's splendid image that zation but an anarchistic group the destroyers sought to tar- • which is openly and officially ni h. committed to the destruction of And yet, unwittingly, Stoke- • ex isting institutions. ly Carmichael and his followers · Though small in member- performed a useful service not • • ship, SNICK appeals to all bat- only for Atlanta but for the • · ers of the white man. Its slo- entire nation. ga ns of defiance int rigue the For here was stripped away very young, as was shown in the myth that Negroes are alAtlanta, where the mob was largely composed of youngsters ways incited to riot over poor ~- · living conditions, Jack of emin the 12- to 18-age range. ployment and denial of civil THERE .APPEARS to be rights. no question bu t that SN)CK'S Carmichael has now refund~ are supplied frQm vealed himself for what he is ' abroad . O ne of it~ lawyers is a - a cheming fomenter of disreg i tercd Castro age nt. Its order, a mad dog who attacks , ag ita tors ' sho ut Hava na sloga ns all whites indi criminately, a to the effect that we musl revolutionist who seeks to burn live th ro ugh violence. " Black· and destroy, a terrorist who Power·· is but the ra ll ying cry. defies law and spits upon our Fortu nately for Atlanta, it flag. has a mayor who confronted THE RIGHT peaceably to the mob with rare courage. Though physically manhandled assemble is guaranteed by the . · and taun ted with shouts of Bill of Rights, as is the free"white devil," Mayor Ivan dom to demonstrate and to Allen J r., remained upon the seek redress of grievances. scene until the crowd bad been Together and in a spirit of dispersed. constructive co-operation, the Mayor Allen gave short Negro and white communities ' shrift to charges of police bru- must find solutions and an- · tality. "I saw plenty of brutal- swers to the problem wh ich ity," he said. "but it was all beset our cities. For they are directed against pol ice offi. hoth numerous and difficult. cers." At his press conference, A major start has been Mayor Allen ~tated that "i f made in many area . Where Stokely Carmichael is looking fa ilures have occurred, the Nefor a battleground, he has cre- gro is usually as much at fault ated one, and he will be met in as his white brother. whatever situation he choose ." But the effort must 80 ahead Atlanta's egro community if we are to enJoy the fruits of leaders were quick to decry a compatible society in which the rioting and violence. The there is mutuality of purpose tlanta Summit I eader. hip and re pect for all . ��Justice • Ill Atlanta What happened· to Stokely Carmichael in Atlanta on Thursda.y strikes us as about as close to even-handed justice as it's possible to get. Carmichael was arrested ·on a charge of inciting to riot in connection with the hiring of a sound truck that urged Negroes to protest the wounding of a car-theft suspect who tried to escape. In the riot that followed, 15 persons were injured . . Inciting to riot is a misdemeanor with a maximum penalty of one year in jail. There may well be places left in the South where the charge would have been insur- rection, a capital offense. But Atlanta is a city of predominantly thoughtful, moderate people. Justice there is a point of pride. Carmichael will be tried and found guilty or innocent. If the finding is guilty he bas avenues of appeal to the highest courts. Carmichael, leader of the Student Nonviolent Co-ordinating Committee, has publicly advocated that if Negroes fail to get what they want they take the law into · their own hands. He can be thankful, we believe, that the people of Atlanta hold the law in higher respect tl.lan that.· ���TA.vrJd~ r 51:., P;- /9t'.t 5 ,'r ; /7z.a.r- ol.-46 r h,' ) 4-,,t I s~ lA./ o ~ r--xl-z: v i'::. /0""-../ r-...{~ a_ ccov~r o-P T/4.z: r/cT 1 ""'- ?4/-Let~ - /Wa~ / s~ l-4A f- I ha v L h-z v"£. r s-~ ~t1- ;f vcL c.ov r~-z:..., d ,s?lo/zd 6y ?<j,,\_,-,Y I TA L />ui/c O ~ C /~ Cct.,J,-z.,h_~ I- a ;/--4-., r- C , ~ Ci~W~T~ . -s;::>-rqk -A Y' -r ~n 5 o-JJ,,fl;;I-L,,, ,,_/4__) 5v,P/' """7 y ou loo¾,Way 6-od 6/2~ ;5 ~oU Cl. "'--d f,,,-,,t- / C-v1~-i:.. w /j-,z_ you you ~s ~-~{<s ? ~,£.:5--l-l z:raik ~ - Vr ~ R143.215.248.55cT/2~/ ' tv///,b~ I< . s/c;t.,'4//,) u~N' Co /V1 OP TE U Fo I~ /1/or/2/ ~ u~ . '/-ft.-'"'-- c; / ' #J. a "' lb. aJ ?y-oud a~ //- ! ) ( a. C, - �?t_,/,,(lt!q, A-? C6"""' ~ rh I"'< ~ U . q II oP T£ ,;;Po*( I Ir;::1 !;f&nu, Vcz.. , Ma;1or /ua.11- /l-//zh- J., . c,.-7 11~11 /tfL~ rz--1"e0 1 ~6 r) ; ~ ��CLASS OF SERVICE This is a fost message unless its dcforre<l char· actcr is indicated by the proper symbol. WESTERN U I W. P. MARSHALL CHA IRMAN OF T HC BOARD TELEGRAM ® R. W. McFAL L P RC.:~IDCNi- SYMBOLS DL=Day Letter NL Nii,::ht Letter LT lmc:r11:1cional Letter Tclt.i,:.rnm The fi ling time shown in the date line on domestic telegrams is LOCAL TIME at point of origin . Time of receipt is LOCAL TJ:-.IE at point of destination 912P EST SEP 7 66 AH569 NSA647 NS HVA053 N~ PD 6 EXTRA HUNTSVILLE ALA 7 MAYOR IVAN ELLEN JR, MAYOR OF ATLANTA ATLA CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR VERY DIGNIFIED AND WELL SPOKEN APPEARANCE ON TELEVISION TONIGHT AS WELL AS YOUR VERY NOBLE CONDUCT OF YOUR OFFICE IN DEFENSE or NIGGERISM IF THERE IS EVER ANY WAY I CAM HELP YOU PLEASE CALL ON ME BEM H MARSHALL SR MD 206 EAST COLLEGE ST FAYETTEVILLE TENNESSEE (44). SF120l(R2-65) �L.<;~~ )5--143.215.248.55- Jcl-.;/~ r- --z---:~ ~ d ~ ~ ~ ~~ ?( ~<;7:::--~ · ~ ~ ,,f)_~ f,- .s-o JJ,,,.________ . �~r~~a ,q- frl143.215.248.55 143.215.248.55 16:36, 29 December 2017 (EST) 143.215.248.55 16:36, 29 December 2017 (EST)-~ ~ !: § -- MRS. A. MORRIS HAYNES 10431 Bonita Det roit 24, Michigan ~ = § - / -· ~ - ....--yf,L£___ ~ �§ 5 - HAYNES § 10431 Bonita Detroit 24, Michigan .-e-; A. MO~RIS �~ / " -- - . ~----"-~--,--.- ~ �The Editor's Notebook Snick's Agents of A a c y Are Fomenting Urba:t;1 ts THE RECENT riots in Atlanta offer convincing evidence that most, if not all , of the racial violence in our large cities has been organized and led by a small minority bent upon the destruction of our society. My authority for this statement is Ralph McGill, publisher of the Atlanta Constitution, and long a moving and militant force fo r equal treatment of the Negro citizen as provided by law and the Constitution of the United States. McGill places responsibility for the Atlanta disturbances squarely upon the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee (Snick) and its leader, Stokely Carmichael. Snick, according to _McGill, has no more than 300 members. These have been the a gents of anarchy in Watts, New York, Chic ago, Cleveland and other major cities. Snick's beginnings were more ausp1c1ous. Its early student leaders were motivated by high dedication to the civil rights cause. Now the John Lewises and other responsibles are out. Con trol of Snick is held by the ex treme radicals, of which Car:nichael is the dominant figure . As McGill says, Snick is no longer a civil r ights organizati on but an anarchistic group which is openly and officially commi tt ed to th e destruction of exist ing institutions. T hough small in membership, Snick appeals to all haters of the white man. Its slogans of defiance intrigue the very yo ung as was shown in A tlanta where the mob was largely com posed of youngsters in the 12 t o 18 age ran~e. the NAACP and Whitney Young who heads the Urban League have all repudiated Stokely Carmichael and h is tac~ tics. ·* THE CITY of Atlanta has long enjoyed an enviable reputation for racial amity. Ironically, it was Atlanta's splen,did image that the destroyers sought to tarnish. And yet, unwittingly, Stokely Carmichael and his followers performed a useful service not only for Atlanta but for the entire nation. For here was stripped away the myth that Negroes are always incited to riot over poor Jiving conditions, Jack of employment and denial of civil rights. Mr. Carmichael has now revealed · himself for what he isa scheminlg 'fomenter of disorder, a mad dog who attacks all whites indiscriminately, a revolutionist who seeks to burn and destroy, a terrorist who defies law and spits upon our flag . THE RIGHT to pe~ceable assembly is guaranteed by th e Bill of Rights, as is the freedom to demonstrate and to seek redress of grievances. · Togeth~r and ip- a .spirit of constructive cooperation, the Negro and white communi~ies must find solutions and answers to the problems which beset our cities. For they are both numerous and difficult. A ma jor start has been made in m a ny areas. Where failures have occurred, the Negro is usually as much at fault as his white brother. Sus picions, distrust and fear of association have worked against the Negroes' best interests. But the effort must gc, ahead if we are to enj oy the fruits of a compatible society in which there is mutuality of purpose and respect for all. THIS NATION will not, however, permit the destroyers of societ y - the Carmichaels and his ranting radicals - t o tear down what we have built, to burn and destroy, to defy law and order with- rocks and Molot ov cocktails or to hurl anarchi stic slogans and impr ecations at our public official s. The Ribicoffs and the Kennedys who continue to deplore "our trag ic conditions" from comfortable seats in t he U.S. Senate should visit riot areas and' seek to . quiet the mob, as did Mayor Allen. · If nothing else, the experience might leave them better informed and not quite so ·sure that all social ills can be cured by dispensing . a few hundred more millions from Wa~hington. Plus C<1 Change, Etc. TODA Y'S el ection in South Vietnam is largely an exercise in propaganda. I ts purpose is to elect a 117member assembly charged with writing a new national constitution. When that is done, a legislature is to be elected next year . . The election has been n eatly rigged by the ruling junta. Premier Ky's generals can change any part of the new constitution Unless two-thirds of the constituent assembly objects. This rneans the junta could control the assembly with a t hird of the Votes, plus one, or 40 votes. So despite ef fo r ts of t h e Vietco ng to di sru pt t h e elect ion by llcts of viol ence against those "who partic ipate, the outcome is assur ed. It w ill be acclaimed in W ash ington and Saigon as a trium ph ! o r representative government. AN IN DEPENDENT NEWSPAPER JOHN S. KNI G HT, PRESID ENT AND E0 ITOI!. JOHN B. O LSON, GENERAL MANAGER • b . morning y Kn ight N1wspap1rs, Inc., 321 Laf•Yaff• ll•d., D•holt. Mlchlgin et LEE HI LLS, EXECUTl ~E EDITOR A NO PUBLISHER Published every IT I S, of cours e, a first tentat ive step in that directi on. But lest we attach too much significance to the election returns, these facts should be kept in 111ind. 1. T h e balloting is not a test between the Vietcong and the tlon-communist nationalists, for f.1- ,:,;_,.___ .. ' �:mrae s ffi - -ofritifflfit f-frrgu f-i:r'F;:;._ , ,,.,_,,._,,.-----...........,,~,,,.,...,,..,.-,,..-_.-----T ~ ~e"""'lRl!:"l'16l1!111•c'"o"'s " -.a'"'n!l!!l:"~ t h:--e--::K;,e-n------a=i!!'!'!!r~,e~dr-.-1~~w~1-;;n~ b:.;e;,;a;;att s; ;1a 1 ;;;;;;;,e =sir n== As McGill says, Snick is no THE RIGHT t o peaceable nedys who cont inue to deplore Wash ington and Saigon as a trilonger a civil rights organizaassembly is guaranteed by the "our tragic conditions" from umph for represe~tative govti on but an anarchi st ic group Bill of Rights, as is the freedom comfortable seats in the U.S. ernment. wh_ich is openly ·and officially committed to the destruction of IT IS, of course, a first tentaexisting· institutions. t ive step in that direction. But Though smRll in membership, ~ ... tf!1. tf!1. lest we attach too much signifiSnick appeals to all haters of ~ '-' ,1,, 1,, .,...., ;;., cance to the . elect ion returns, the white man. Its slogans of dethese facts should be kept in fiance intrigue the very young AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER mind. as was shown in Atlanta where JOHN s. KNIGHT, PRESIDENT AND EDITOR 1. The balloting is not a test LEE HILLS, EXECUTIVE ED ITOR AND PUBLISHER JOHN B. OLSON, GENERAL MANAGEII. the mob was largely composed bet ween the Vietcong ana the of youngsters in the 12 to 18 . Publiahld •••rv morning by Knight Nawspapar1, Inc., 321 Lafayette Blvd., Detroit, Michigan 4ml non-communist nationalists, for age range. the Vietcong have been exThere appears to be no ques2 ·B SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1966 eluded, as far as possible, from ti on but that Snick's funds are t he candidate and voter lists. supplied from abroad. One of its 2. Charles Mohr, correspondlawyers is a registered Castro ent for the New York Times, agent. Its agitators shout Ha\ / 1/ / reports that in two weeks of 1 vana slogans t o the effect that , \ \\ campai gning, the candidates . ,/ we must live through violence. ~ ,have not discussed the war, "Black power" is but the ra11ynow to win it or how to negoing cry. tiate its end. 3. While t h ere are no prohibiF ORTUN A TELY fo r 'Aflanta, t ioi:ia . a-gainst de bating governit has a mayor who confronted ment war policy, the candidates the mob with rare courage. are wary of standing laws that Though physically manhandled could punish those who "ham. and taunted with shouts of per" the war effort . "white devil," Mayor Ivan Allen In Saigon's election district 3, Jr., remained upon the scene some 200 persons heard speaker s until the crowd had been disfrom 11 slates of candidates. persed. "Not one," according to correMayor Allen gave short shrift spondent Mohr, "mentioned tb e t o c_h arges of police brutality. "I war, inflation, the American imsaw plenty of brutality," he said, pact on Saigon or how -soon the "but it was all directed against ruling junta should step down." police officers." At his press The wariness of issues was conference, Mayor Allen stated rationalized by one candidate that "if Stokely Carmichael is who said: "We must have a conlooking for a battleground, he stitution as a legal base for our has created one, and he wi!J be government. With a legal base, met in whatever situation he we can solve all problems." chooses." So when you read the optirnistic post-election pronounceAtlanta's N e g r o community f leaders were quick to decry the r:nents to the ef ect that democrioting and violence. The Atlanta racy is thriving in South Vietnam, leave a little room in y our Summit Leadership Conference, a Negro organization, denounced mind for some wholesome skep. ti cism. both Snick and 0armichael, while calling for constructive measures The ol d French saying ,._ t h e more things change, the more designed to alleviate problems which directly concern the Negro. they remain the same - has spe• Dr. Martin Luther King, Execif ic application to Vietnam. cutive Director Roy Wilkins of JOHN S. KN IGHT t. . .o. . . .. . II Ir 1/ . �. - - -READ September 8, 1966 Dear Mayor Allen: I thought perhaps you might be interested in the support you ire receiving from the "Land of Lincoln, " quite close to the home of General Grant, Galena, Illinois. You are absolutely right. These hoodlums in the streets ~- white or negro- ~ must be dealt with as any other law-defiant person, with a punishment to fit their crime. William K. Todd Associate Publisher The Honorable Iv an Allen, Jr. Mayor of Atlanta Atlanta, Georgia fwm the de~k of William K. Todd Enc. �5:,9> , , , ...,21 4}) OCTL YRO NEW YORK NY 09 _lap EDT £$T N 'Ylt80 U PO ( MAYOR IV AN ALLEN CITY HALL ATLA YOU »ID JENKINS R£.CttYINODEKD<>OUS ACCLAIM MERE.. MAYOR UN)SAY SEM>S B[ST 91SH£S. SAYS YOU KAY£ THE ANSVDt AK> HOP€S YOO l<EC:P HI; l It'. /l~~l> KE E? IT UP. atU. LEA&. OVEllTON Cli'RlE RCA ·- 1270 ( t - 51) ��lenlnr More Than lOCAL FORECAST- 14,000 Clear to partly cloudy and mild today and Friday; baro-· meter 30.30 steady; winds N . at 10-12 mph ; sunrise Friday 5:56; sunset 6:36. High Low 78-82 57-60 Ex;pected today 82 57 Yesterday Families "aily • • • In the Heart of Raaorbacklendl 107th YEAR-N.UM BER 74 The Public Interest Is The First Concern Of This Newspaper Associated Press leased Wire and Wirephoto FAYETTEVILLE, ARKANSAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1966 AP, King and NEA Features ·ew }lamp hir !L won lib Nancy \ ·m �••• ivnss 1va,ywr ! iem, swimsuit winner, ana IV11SS uauns,me-.awm eoem oi.cL01, puse 7ur were listed as 187, against 885 photographers enemy dead. - In Tokyo, Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor said he believed the Communists have lost more t~an lOO,OOO men ~om ~mbat, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J . (A~ P Wednesday night in the opening faul_t, performe~ a classical sedisease and de;,ertwn th 15_ year. One beautiful teen-ager round of competition in the Mi>S lect10n on the piano to take tah Replacements Bf t_he p~mfully sobbed with joy and another America contest. / ent honors. Miss California, 01arlene Miss New Hampshlre, Nancy slow 1;1ethods of mf1ltration un- bubbled with happiness. der <}Jr_ attll:ck must present_ a ,,The girls, from opposite· ids Diaue alias, 19 was Anne Naylor, l~, vmn \\\\.~ ~W\l'l\ . ,'r'°oblcm. h~ ~ - o me nauon, share onors awai'tied her s ~ by <le-c suit competition. Hl:1° fath_er, an leaders, the r~tired _chau - - - - - -- - - - -- - - - - -- -"T=-- - - -- Air Force pilot st.ationed m the man of the U.S. Joint Cluefs of Philippines, flew in as a surSt~ff and !Orf;ler ambassador to prise after ,a year's absence. He Saigon said . m a luncheon adbrought along her 15-year-old · brother Steven. dress. He said, however, more claims numerous personal injur- An easterly wave weather ies. situation - sometimes·a portent of a storm - developed in the Clark Quits Post tropical Atlantic Ocean several hundred miles southeast of Cape Chester St~phiims, ~ore_man of Kennedy today, but weathermen the Fayetteviljte Samtabon De- predicted rainstorms associated partment, ha~ been named act- with it would remain south of ing. su~rin~dent ~olfowing the the launch area and away from Z:S1fillatien 1of Damel J . Clar~, petentia1 emergency landing Clty Mana s<!T. <?.e-rald. 1i'G'!C s.a:i:d -z.oM..., needed at 1aunch ·m tooay. ce Friday. Clark sanitation superinten- "We've endeavored to lay thls dent f r the past two years, re- flight plan out so we have a signed ~ Tuesday, Sept. 6. Clark's chance of doing everything," future , plans were not revealed. Navy Lt. Cmdr Gordon said Frj,x said applications for the · ' $6,f,.iOO per year position are now _ b§.iing accepted in his office. An mterview for the pesition will be held this week. Clark was instrumental in establishing the new garbage train and commercial containerized system in the city, Fox said. The new system was placed inta Police Chief Hollis Spencer operation in June. P·reliminary Miss America WinnersJNamed mo Johnson,S F·ore1gn . AI·cf I he will probably accept an- in- quences. U.S. troops and more air strikes w~ be needed to bring North Viet Nam to terms. . It was the s~cond attemp~ m WASHINGTON (AP) - Presii two weeks to smk a U.~. ~me- dent Johnson's foreign aid pro~weeper ~nd_ th e fourt~ mcident gram is over the hill for th·s m the sh1pp~g la?e smce Aug. year-but not out of the woods. 23, when a mme _ripped through After weeks of debate and the U.S. cargo ship Baton Rouge f . . $ b'l vt d kill d A · ussmg a compromise 3.5. 1 0 c~~ ~~e:nen eo nse;~ng ;er~ lion aid authorization was on its · · · ·. ' - - - - - - - - -- - Viet Cong n:me sank a Vietnam• es;tavJ ;unesweep8J. t d 1e. · · com_m an r:por e ~:ro~~etii:~;~~;de:0 ;me ~e 7 pOf'·ice (rackdown fn fayeff ev1'IIe today warned Fayetteville motorists to observe the speed LITTLE ROCK (AP) _ Gov. limits and stop signs en city Orval Faubus said today that streets or suffer the conse- ·1 Clears Senafe·Br'/ E·ght Votes. . I Speeders face Faubus To Speak s·11 PLACES BLAME-Atlanta Mayor Ivan Allen Jr. charges Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee (SNOC) is responsible for racial rioting t h at rocked the Georgia oity Tuesday. (AP Wirephoto) R. hf D( Pl _ s f 1g s eay eases ena ors Three D1reclors r k 'R lecl'1 J88 e-e on . Nanc; said she· spotted be r father, ' Lt. Col. Harold Naylor, as she paraded down the 120foot runway in Convention Hall. " I saw him there waving ove1 the floodlights," she said backstage la ter. "I was thrilled." Mrs. N.:iylor ha_s ,been with Nancy at the family s home at way to the White House today. But the measure, which previously had been approved by the · House, cleared the Senate Wednesday by only eight votes to 25 Sen J W Fulbright - 33 . . . . , chairman of the Senate Fore~gn Nashua, N.hH. li d . d • 1d Relations Committee which Nancy, w o ve an .rave ~ handled the measure, wasn't throughout Asia and 42 states m even there to vote either aye or this country, hopes for a oareer nay in the diplomatic service. She i'S B~t before the Senate gave its a sophomore at the University southeast of Saigon. A sp~ke~~ approvall, onJe forlelign aid critic, of~~l:r~~tfornia played "Tocvitation to address the Demo. man said there were no casualSen. A len . E ender, D-La., ,, .· cratic State Convention in Lit- The po~ ice depart_me~t ties to the crew nor any dama e _Three. members of ~ayette- ~as urging that the _a~·propria- ca~, . by Khachadtullan. h • 40 tie Rock next Thursday. We.dnesday issued traffic cit th hi g ville's first Board of Directors tion measure providing the While calm an sure of er O e s p. The Arkansas Democrat re- 1Jations, most of th em for speed· WASHINGTON (A whose terms expire at the end funds be slashed down The ap- self onstage, the statuesque in and failure to observe sto P) The transact business. After a 75· Grenade attacks, as.sassina. t . . · brown- haired beaut broke port~ .t,o<}ay that Faubus would . g . aff_P near-certainty that th Senate minute call of the roll produced tions and other violenc wer o_f the yea: have p1ck:d lp pet!- propr1ab?n foll?ws the a~~or- d . t ft "I be mvited ta speak and that SJ_gns,_ m a crac.kdown on tr ic will not vote before th: Novem- the required 51 Wednesday Sen. the rise as the Co e . t e _on tions calhng for their re.eJec- ization bill, which sets ce1Jmgs own/n ,,e8fis a s. am the ~vitation had the approv~l v10lat10ns that included the use ber elections o~ e hotly Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., 'man- creased their terr::tn~~t!~n; tio.n. City Clerk George, bavi_s and restrictions on the program, ec:a;f;n/ ~Ii ible for of J1:"1 Johnson, the Democratic of radar_. disputed open housing ection of aged to get in a motion to take to disrupt the nat' I l t' P said only the three ha,e peti- and may set off a new round of th t ft th g .. al nommee for go.vernor and a "We mtend for these people the civil rights bill ;" br1·ngm· g up the bill Sunday iona e ec ion tions out. When signed hy 50 debate. M~ pCaagli~anf _a er ed ord1g1hn · to sIow· down and stoP runnm· g quiet sighs of relief "" m some B t th S· te quickly turned ·- - - - - - . lly ap- tit!1sst orrua Vigorous en"tic of F aub us. persons t he pe tit·ions are kl,\J be The measure as fma tin hsurren d eret· ert 1· hts " S .d "A u e ena d . t th l k' Off' . e o con ue er e uca wn a Th . ·ta,ti n p arently was t . e ll'!Vl , o a p . . sop ~g ' pencer sa1 . senators up for re-eJe ion. ro a $3.5-billion foreign aid au- Officers El d turne ID a e c er s ice. proved was a compromise California State College in Hayissued m_ the hope of_ umting motons~ can expect to _get As matters st~d.' e Demo- thorizati0n. After it sent that . ecte Dale Dunn, Mrs. Pelbert worked out by a co_nference ward, where she is a sophoDemocratic PartY: factions ~or caught m the rad~ net Just craflic leadership is W<ely to bill a!,~ng to President Johnson Clark McClinton of Fayette- Swartz and Dr. Garland !Jeiton committee that reconciled doz- more. llie. g~n&:l ~~?ion Wn¥:gn a?<>u~, anywhere m Fayette- have to put the Ho e-passed by a 33-2S vote the quorum van- ville has been re-elected chair- Jr. wili ask re-election for four. ens of differences betw:en the 1 agaID epu ican op ville. . bill on the she~ atiter a couple of ished. When 'an hour's effort man of t~e Washington County year terms s~rting Jan. 1, Senate and House versions of - - - - - - - - - - - Rockefeller. Spencer said ~ere are too weekts _of snail-paced ilibuster- failed to get enough members Democr~tic Central Committee, After election last Febtllary the program. ARKANSAS WEATHER ~ y young chil?ren an the ing by its ~ppone~ts. !!:~en if the back, Hart gave up and moved a cornm1t!ee spokesman said to- board members drew for te11ns Originally, the President had ARKANSAS _ Partly cloudy I S S F tate unera et city s streets for his departm~nt measure _JS revived later, it for adjournment for the day. day. and the three drew short terms. asked for $3,367,000,000 for the with little change in temperaCAPE TOWN, South Africa !o tolerate f~st ~r careless driv- ~ould be m a po.5t-el tion ses- Democratic Leader Mike ~lso returning to office were The other four members d. !he aid program-both military and tures through Friday with a (AP) _ The body of assassinat- mg. He said m some are~s s10n. Mansfield called the outcome _"a Mis~ Suzanne Lighton, the vice board are not up for re-eJeCt1on economic. The House had au- few showers in the south pored Prime Minister Hendrik F. around ~e schools the traffic In two days ofhnia1eu:7ering, disgraceful exhibition of domg chairman and A. D. McAllister this )'.'~ar. . thorized . $4,109,119,~00. But the tion tonight and Friday. Low Verwoerd was flown today to ha~ard 1s worse becll:use the supporters of t ae ~gislation nothing." He said oppo~ents and J r ., secretary-treasurer. The Petitions must be filed by can. Senate, ID an obviously rebel- tonight mid 50s. High Fliday Pretoria for a state funeral as children do not have sidewalks have not been ble to keep proponents of the bill were ~ote was unanimous on all oC- didates between Sept. 9 ¾d lious mood, chopped the request 80-90_ two of South Africa's leading and crosswalks to use. . enough senators on ~and to !CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE> ficers. Sept. 28. to $2,852,762,000. papers called for tighter security procedures in Parliament. "It is easy to be wise after an event, but it looks as if security . . d bal ,:i arrangements in Parliament are surprisingly lax," said Jo- An AP News Analyst Peking regime_ oes ~t want to donnybrook flf glo prepor- masses." In Communist Ian- struggle and confusion in J:1':d . Then the Chinese ambassador 'l1he Chinese ambassador hannesburg's Rand Daily Mail By WILLIAM L. RYAN get invelved in war with the tions. . guage, "people's masses" China, the emerging leadetsllip lll Warsaw, after_ one of_ his in- would not act on his own. He in an editorial. Red China's actions and United States. But it badly Communist parties in Europe means Communist par.ties. The wants to force Moscow to roake numerable meetmgs wi th the had specific orders. Evidently R~ferring to Ve~woerd'sk ads- words these days suggest that needs an Qutside ene y to ex- now comment freely, frequently statement reflects Moscow's the first move and ' take the !_!._s. l~mbafss143.215.248.55r'g· agccuaseddu!~ the idea was tc, surround Pesassm the Cape Times as e · ur Chi . de .<"I em 111 o sin m . , .. d . "How' was it that a foreigne~ the men now emerging at the cuse internal ~eas . It could and ,acidly on Red. .nese ~n- worry that more splintering and blame for breaking the sJen r with Washington about U.S.- krng s po~1tio~ ~n ~efend it and rolling stone could be ap- t~p of the heap in Peking can- hardly do w1thout United tics. At the same time, all ~is- confusion are in prospect under thread still holding the two to.. Chinese reconci_liation.. Moscow from ~ov1et ms'.nuations that pointed as a messenger in the sider Moscow a threat to their States as an enem~ w and play worry that a . conta~ion the hammer blows from Peking. gether. had been needling China about the Chinese, aft:r all,_ were not precincts of Parliament?" chances of nailing down and in- apparently wa~ts ~ d the So- which has swei;>t Chma nught Peking's latest official actions The latest sequence of events those talks in Warsaw, the only all that t?ugh m facmg up to suring their power. viet Union te its hst ~f: fGes for spread beyond its bo:ders and seem incomprehensible unless seems to make Moscow t~e Poiht of U.S.-Chinese contact for the Americans. M ket D Sh I Foreign Minister Chin Yi's good measure. . pr?ve, as the Bulgarian party one considers a few probabili- main target of Peking's rnanetJ· Years. Since there bas been no real ar rops arp Y statement in Peking about the Whoever controls ~ed .c?lla said,_ " most d~gerous" to Com. ties: vers. First, Foreign l\ltniSter Hopes for a ch~nged Peking change in attitude, there NEW YORK (AP)-The stock possibility of talks with the riow - and Defens(: r,,;m1ster mwust world _aims. . - That there has been _a Chen talked to Japanese Visitors attitude faded again. emerges a picture of the Kremmarket dropped sharply at mid- United States on Viet Nam and Lin Piao seems!& be ~!ling the The Bulgarian party, faithful strong pro-Moscow element m about Viet Nam talks, saying 11e But there was no real conflict lin and all "revisionists" as the day in moderate trading. the stateme~t by the Chinese shots - the !:gime_. S1<etflS hell- echo of Moscow'. warns ~hat Chi- the Peking leadership a n d that aidn't want to_ see.. the United between Chen Yi's r~arks and main targets of_ such goings"?n· The Dow Jones average of 30 ambassador m Warsaw, full of bent for coJlJ ien V.:il 1 :t,fa raw. na's purge, which Pekmg calls the Ki-emlin must be represent- States and China come to II those of his envoy m Warsaw. One can sm·m 1se that Pekmg industrial st.ocks was dewn 9.08 l>elligerence toward the Ameri- Meanwhile, arou~d J1.e ~ed "the great proletarian cultural ed a wholly wicked if the "an- clash." This ~pmed to parK Chen _ and Mao Tze-tung him- really w:mls a final rupture and to 768.31 at noen. cans, are not so comtradid0ry world, every?ody 1s tllflg ll!to re\"olution, might spread to ti-revisionist" leaders are to nail h@pes in Wa hinglon. af fl elf _ had spoken befor~ about is "orking hard to prod MosPrices dropped without any as they might seem. the act. Peking may he happ~y o_ther_countries and "create dif- dawn their autherity !or good. change in Peking's att_itude 10·111.ot wanting a clash with thej co~v·s patience to the break.ins particular 1elling pressure.. It all seems to mean that he anticipating an all-(bj1llllun1st f1eulties in uniting the peeple's _ That in the tmdst ef the ward negotiations on Viet Nam, J\rnericans. pemt. J J ~~m Ch l•n es e Leaders Seen As Seeking Final Split With Soviet �......-· lOCAlfWCAST- =-i· -- aw to ~y cl,~y nl Jr.ild tooay and frida'j: baromM J.J stead)': Jitds ~ at!G-l!miil: !lllrisefridl.y 5Ji;S'JC..'«Ui. ~ ,, ./ 't.t",/· ,~. ,. FAYITTMLI!, lllANSAS, THIJlSDAY, SEPTEMBB I, 1%6 .. ~ L,if ~I"!"""~ Tit Public lme•it Is Tie First Concern Of This Htw1paper AP, Ing and NL\ Fetllllrt1 24 PAGE5-1M aNlS �{{J_~ ~ - 9:~) d ~ / ) ~ ~ 9J /C/fo, 1r1cur 9-~ ~ (}ff-~ t ~ Aar ~ ~ J . ~ ~ lhy ~ ~ to .,1.;,,,_., ~ L n_.____ ~ f)~ ~~ J r; ~ ~ t:L_J_?. ~ r r.,, ~ t,_ ~~ ~~ ~~ 7 ~ L4 1~ ~ I)~ I±, ' - ' ~ ~~ ~µAM~}~ 0- . ~..,J) e.--<>.Lu£ tXAA.. 1:,, ~ . ~ ~J ~ ~ a-- ~~ ~ k ~~ ~ Jt. ~ ,,:±- ~ , m.,._ r ~d_ r bu_~~; ~ ~~ I --/__,_ --fu_ ~ c f _ , ~ f ~ e<- ~ . ,~[~1: 1 ) ' ilu, . P;~ !$. �Something to .Consider The violent Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee has gone into Federal court in Atlanta to ask nullification of anti-riot laws under which its Chairman Stokely Carmichael was arrested. SNCC bas been trying to nullify anti-riot laws all along by ignoring them. When we see how SNCC acts with riot laws on the bqoks, think how it would act if they were nullified. �NORMAN E . SOPER 1512 MINNEKAHDA ROAD CHATTAN OOGA , TENNESSEE 3 7405 September 10, 1966 Honorable Ivan Al len, Mayor City of Atlanta Atlanta, G~ or gia. Dear Mayor Allen : Enclosed is a brief editorial from the Chattanooga News - Free Pr~sP of this date, whi ch very well sums up the case for SNCC Chairman Stokely Carmic hael, �143.215.248.55 d-- ,:, , ,__ ~ _,e,.,,~ ~ ~ (¼,,_~ r..,, I - ~1o/ ~ LM - ~&v ,, 12 .~ c ~ ~dz:, - ~ ~ ut0t,~ 1<-yh,--, a._ ~ t -put 4 'Nw-J/2~ • .~ ~ l -v-R k-t-r~7 J ~ZA..- ~ ~ C. cl.., - ~I,_,~ ~~ n-tAA£ P-nl- ~ Q C . ~ ~~ ., I -r<-r lJ¾~ /,F MYN-~/'~~dsz_.{)' ~~ --/;tvy- ~~,;:.__,-.._, ·l,v, 1,<.., j ~. fl--.,< I ~ c,,, ~ ~... ~  ; - -fo 0 ~/ z:,:., ~ ~ C2,tc.,,.;fa_ c.....,(. wo-,ifc , �• LetterPublished letter lected fo r pub by stamped, limited to co With Sunday Morning Editian Published by THE EVENINGSTARNEWSPAPERCO., Washington, D.C. SAMUEL H. KAUFFMANN, Chairman of the Board CROSBY N. BOYD, President SIR: NEWBOLD NOYES, Editor sive surr schools, ··BENJAMIN M. McKELWAY, Editorial Chairman- A-12 every ; evenm THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1966 L il had t• dI'UD' of r- Rioting In Atlanta The most surprising thing about the riot in Atlanta is that it should have happened there. For Atlanta, by general · agreement, has been a model for southern cities in its race relations. Mayor Ivan Allen Jr. has walked the last mile in search of racial peace. He had almost solid Negro support when elected. He was one of the few southerners t o t estify in support of the 1964 clvtl rights bill. He has added Negroes t o the police force. Atlanta's schools and city facillties are totally integrated. Many Negroes are employed by business establishments and the city has sent eight Negroes to the state legislature. All of this count ed for nothing, h owever, when a suspected Negro car thief was wounded while t rying to escape from arresting police officers. When some 500 or more Negroes took to the streets the mayor climbed on top of an automobile and tried t o reason with t hem. He was shouted down . Taunts of "white devil" and "black power" greeted h im. Finally the mob surged around the car and the mayor was jarred loose frolll. his perch and fell to the street. No, this didn't happen 1n a Birm- Ingham or a Selma. It happened in Atlanta. Little wonder that the Rev. Martin Luther King Sr., who lives in Atlanta, was heard to ask: "What do they want? The mayor came down. He tried to speak to them and they wouldn't listen. What do they wapt?" It was a good question, but hard to answer. For most of the members of the mob may not have known themselves what they wanted-unless it was an excuse to throw rocks and rant about police brutality. The mayor says the riot was deliberately caused by some of Stokely Carmichael's SNCC henchmen, and he may be right. For the mob began shouting "kill the white cops" a fter SNCC representatives, according to the police, spread t he false word that the suspected car thief "h ad been shot while handcuffed and that he was murdered." Wh atever may h ave been t he case with the riot ers, it seems clear that what the SNCC people want ts trouble, trouble, t rouble. And that Is what t hey are going t o get, though n ot in the form they want, if this .sort of madness keeps up. r•. .,g se pli hJ r, ~------. w,. -~-UP s �Capt. Virgil W. Harris, Box 572 Hq. AFSC , And r ews AFB Wa s hing t on , D . C. 20331 �···-· �1/c(~,n.-e. · ~ JI)_ J 9UJu . J?h . .7?Ja,n, 3 ~ ~ ;i , 7Ylo/lYZ, ~/Z/~ ~ r t ~ ~ ,£1 a-rJ ~ dJ tJn Mal ~ ~ !2d~ ~ 4:!1Pm, 3 w~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ r- .--ht- ,J--U/z_ ?n°";j n,a:L,~ f i ~ »ml ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~eL /4) ~ t ? ~ I ~~, & pJ,J,& 7tJ !:,~ ~~ M. CuJk,_ ff)/z/4 . j) ' ' r n , 7% I ��I �CLASS OF SERVICE This is ~ fost me !13).!·.: unless its dcferreJ char~ actcr is indicated by the proper symbol. WESTE SYMBOLS TELEGRAM NL:--.Ni~ht Le:rcr R . W . McFA LL PRCSIOCNT LT_ I nrcrnariona.l i\ 6 AB186 BA431 HX HARTLAND VT 11 B HXA048 NL MAYOR IVAN ALLEN MAYORS OFFICE ATLA AS A-GEORGIAN I HAVE ADMIRED YOUR CONDUCT IN BRINGING NEEDED PROGRESSIVE CHANGES. I DO NOT UNDERSTAND YOUR ACTION THIS PAST WEEKe I BEG YOU RECONSIDER YOUR POSITION RELEASE PRESSURE ON NEGRO COMMUNITY PUNISH MURDERERS AND RESTORE ORDER PLEASE GOD BE WITH YOU WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER HARTLAND VERMONT. SF120l(R%5) - Lcr,cr T cl..:.!r:lm D �CLASS OF SERVICE This is a fo~t mcs!-:::ii!e unless its deferr ed chn r.actcr is indicated by the proper symhol. R U IO ~/ TELE~RAM ,{J<,,["'f'" ifQClci:rams is LOCAL TIME at R':nc:::,:LL-'] J point of ongm Time of rcc«pt 15 LOCAL TIM ASYQA007 CGN PD HIGH POINT NCAR 11 1015A EST MAYOR OF ATLANTA ATLA I THINK YOU ARE RIGHT. CONGRATULATIONS WITH OUR SUPPORT PETE BRUTON • SF120I(R2-63} at DL=DayLetm ~~=;:t;:;143.215.248.55;lam poinc of dcstinJt1on �ESTERN UNIO W . P . MARSHA LL CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD in ; TELEGRAM R. W . McFA LL PRESI0CNT time shown i the dace line on domestic telegrams is LOCAL TIME at point of origin. Time of receipt is LOCAL Tl1' SEP 9 66 AE523 LA420 PD TDPF CAVE CREEK ARIZ 9 458P MST HOOORABLE MAYOR or ATLANTA GA ATLANTA GA MY COMPLIMENTS TO YOU FOR THE ACTION YOU HAVE TAKEN TO HALT TERRORISM IN OUR CITY STREETS. A GRATEFUL CITIZEN EARL C GOODRICH CAVE CREEK ARIZONA (02). 1) TTY 'S F 120 • - - - 1 - ,. , �1-- 1154~ EST SEP 66 AF~S DA'59 0 NDAo9S PD 3 EXTRA FAX NO DALLAS 'TEX 12 1028A CST n£ HON IVM ALLEN, "AY0R OF ATLANTA ATLA HOORAY FOR YOUJ VE ARE SO PROOO OF YO~ ACTI<,,i ~HE RECEftfT RIOT IH ATUNTAI WE ARE PROIJl 'THAT SOHE MAYOR Of $Ott! WONIXRFUL CITY #IS TI£ COIRAGE TO DO 1114AT lS tllGHTI MORE POWER TO YOU MAI\V C CROWLEY PR£SIOENT HOI£ INlEltORS ANO GIFTS lNC OAUAS ', .:,~: ('J-d G' 1 270 (t -5 1) f �-WESTERN UNION .,OOlA ~ ~! - ~;;·;· " ' A~Ol>5 MB>6g IIGAOltO <A M2J:222 > NI. PD KIAMI FJ.O ~ HAYCIR lVAl. tJ...LE'.' (iJC !'OT P~O' :E ) ATJ..A. l!O TAK£ CARE Of "roURSELf AND TRY 1270 ( 1- 5 1 ) w STAY on· TliE i£tXVISXON �1closed c li poing expres s e s rrry s entin,en t s s o much bet ter than I ·c oul d I t ake t he libert v of sen ing it t o you . r:e h ave enemi es with in intent on a i ding th e enemy Ti thout byi·J fomen tin g c e on s t r ati ons,draft c a rd bur nings, r iots a n d wh a t h ave you • . rte have the publi c ity -happy get t i ng mor e f r e e T V, r a d i o a n d news pape r attention t han t h ey c o l d in t h e ~ a l ife- time effort r i gh t dire ction. I wish y ou knew how my h eart goes out to you , and how gl ad I a m t hatstatesma.11 a s you : 'a re y ou ar e· facing a s itua tion tha t iJ.1 a way is grav er t h an When Atlai1 ta. b e c ame t he symbol o f t h e South, t han ks to Gen . uhermai1 . �· !l'hs News oldest business institution in 'l'exas, was established in 1841 • whi le Texas was a Republic E. M. (Ted) Dealey Publis~er James M. Moroney Sr. Chafnilan of the Board Joseph M~ Dealey President H. Ben Decherd Jr. Joseph A. Lubben Chairman, Executive Committea • Executive Vice-President William C. Smellagl! SecretnrY James M. Moroney Jr. Vlce-PrP.sldent and Treullfff'-· Jack B. Krueger Manai\ni Editor Dlek West Editorial Editor FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1966 The Trials of Atlanta _ UNTIL THIS week, t~e City of Atlanta had maintained a glowing reputation as one of the hardest-working ~ommunities in the building of interracial harmony and progress. Through the efforts and cooperation of whites and Negroes, it established itself as a model of peaceful integration, a model studiei by other Southern communities trying to solve their own racial problems. Then Stokely Carmichael came to town with his inflammatory sales pitch for "black power" and his rantings against "the white devils." And on Tuesday night, Carmichael's loudspeaker campaign came' to fruition with the rioting of a mob. This mob a ttacked the mayor, who tried to reason with its members. It attacked the policemen who tried to restore order. But it did more-it attacked the concept Atlanta has represented, the concept that real compromise and cooperation can achieve a spirit in ·wnich all races can work together to build a better city. • THIS WAS perhaps the greatest damage that the mob did. Now other city fathers may be tempted -to shrug t heir shoulders and say: "What's the use? Atlanta ·has done as much as any city in the South to make co_operative integration work, and look what happened." Dallas citizens in particular may be discouraged by Atlanta's experience, for the two cities are very much alike in their populations, in their economies and in their attempts to build through interracial cooperation. But before we decide to abandon the path that Dallas and Atlanta have tried to follow, it would serve us well to look deeper into the events of the current week. There is more to the story than the headlined activities of Carmichael's SNCC barnstormers or of the hundreds of young rioters. We should note that there were Negro as well as white leaders who tried, at the risk of their safety, to quell the viole·nce. There were Negro as well as white policemen who skillfully restored order before the riot turned into a bloodbath. And, perhaps most important, the Negro Atlantans, local civil-rights leaders and ministers, were the ones who organized a door-to-door campaign the following day to counter Carmichael's efforts to turn the city into a battleground. IN SHORT, in Atlanta, there is a durable fabric of society, a fabric that has been woven of both white and black threads through the years of cooperation. The efforts of these years have not been as dramatic or as wellpublicized as the riot, but in the final analysis they should prove to be more lasting in their results. These results of the work of men of good will will not be destroyed overnight by men of Carmichael's stripe. Rational Atlantans of both races cannot stand by and see their community torn asunder, because those of both races know that they have a stake in its future . The Rev. Samuel Williams, president of the Atlanta chapter of the NAACP, summed it up most succinctly when he declared: "Atlanta is not by far a perfect city but it is too great to be destroyed by simpleminded bigotry." �ifay or 1.llen o 1 Atla nta At l ~·1ta ���I �7 ~ . ~ · µ: . )Jµ . r ¼ Cl,4J, ~ hf,,,,.,, u~,. -. '~ .._,,.-, . A ~ ,~.,. . ~Uu~l ., �" ��. j ~ -~~,-.,{_r1 . / ! . e ~ 71A'i~~u ~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~ r mr. ~ , ~JljJ~ z itftl f ';%?ti 1Aftff.ifi½·&r2&£&i&&ki¾AEiPRffl ti!,. ~ ~tA'i~~tt~,e' .,,,, ¥- ~ ~~ "~ ~ ~ &'NJ M.J\, '4 . BARRY BINGHAM BARRY BINGHAM JR. LISLE BAKER Edito-r and Pubtisher Assistant to the PubHsher Executive Vice-President SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1966. FOUNDED / t> .._, // ~ ~ ~ 143.215.248.55 MOLLY ·. e • a a W(._ LOWES,_Editoria f t P ~ - - J0HN ED PEARCE WILLIAM PEEPLES ADELE BRANDEIS CHARLE S WALDEN HUGH HAYNIE, Cartoonist 1826. The Quality Of Leadership In Atlanta REJECTING the easy and superficial course of outraged denunciation, Mayor Ivan Allen, Jr., of Atlanta is reacting sensibly and constructively to the recent racial disorders in his city. While condemning Stokely Carmichael and his cohorts for their role in the rioting, the Mayor conceded that t he substandard living conditions in the Negro area where the outbreak occurred would be a fertile field for agitation by anyone. The city, he said, "must assume the responsibility of housing, education, and employment opportunities for many of these disadvantaged people, and in Atlanta we have accepted this as our responsibility." The Mayor also made it clear that he favors passage of the civil-rights bill - now before Congress with an even stronger open-housing provision than it contains in its present-form. With this kind of leadership, Atlanta should continue to show the way to racial accommodation in the Deep South. The rioting in Atlanta came after a policeman shot a Negro sought in a car-theft case. The policeman's judgment, in this instance, is open to question, but the use that Carmichael and his lieutenants made of the incident brings Carmichael's judgment into even more serious question. The evidence is strong that he provoked the violence, and to what purpose? Mr. Carmichael, it is becoming increasingly clear, is a liability to the civil-rights movement. His purposes are undefined and his aggressions unfocused. His tiresome chant of "black power" is dangerously provocative and he has yet to define what it means in the context of his operations. Dr . Martin Luther King, on the other hand, continues to speak in accents of reason. Commenting on the Atlanta outbreak, Dr. King said: " It is still my firm conviction that a riot is socially destructive and self-defeating ... (but ) ... while condemning riots, it is just , as important to condE>mn the conditions which bring riots into being." This is virtually the same position that Mayor Allen takes, yet Mr. Carmichael implie that Mayor Allen is a raci t If he is, then o is Dr. King, and Stokelv Carmichael is going to ha\'e a hard time elling that idea. l �• 2 BLOCKS FROM DOWNTOWN PEACHTREE STREET 255 COURTLAND ST . . N . E. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30303 ON IN TERSTATE 75 AND 85 �l .. ~ .+u ·f ' ---~ -· -~ ....~ ,, .. -~· ::- ~-··ri ft° · .,~- ~ ........~ ~P'!r7.,:, · .- :"'... ,.~ .:-- ·-.· >- .. . . .4r · :~ - ~ 1· ���-5' Mrs. James Miller Bens on 2 2 10 Ch esapeake Avenue H a mpton , V i rgin ia �--- --- L COLLOMl:l 1357 OCEAN AVl SANTA MONICA C.AL H - 90401 Mayo< I van Al len Jr., City Hall, Atlanta, Georgia. - ". ., �.... o/,. .... . "'~- •• ~ ��I . I think you HANDLED YOURSELF magnifi cently ; 2 . I have alviays thought that Atlanta was more kind to t he Ne gro Question than any ci t~r lhn Ame rica . 3. I feel they have evidenced a gr eat INGRATITUDE towards a citizenry a nd a Police Departme nt which s hould not ha ve been subjected to su ch inf amous a nd ungrat et'Ul DISORDERLY t r eatmn t. 9- 8- 66 FRANCIS H. FANNON, K.S.G. Pursuing Knowledge and Joys IN MERRIE OLDE ENGLAND Box 509, A lexa ndria, Virg inia, U.S.A. �~- ~D . I ,~ .--- / S'.., 13 -,, \ '-.. ., ,... J l · Honorable M~ ror of ATLANTA, Georgia . �Walter Abeles, P . O. B. G8 0 3 As h tabula, Oh io. 1 9 -10 - 66 . Th e Hon.Ivan Allen, Ma yor o f Atl a nt a , Ga. Dear S ir, I saw y ou on television, wh en y ou confrmnted courag eously a wild mob.I was even more i mpressed, wh en I listened to your vords of moderation and true d ecency after these u g l y scenes, wh ere these h oodlums di d not show t h e slig htest r e spect,if not a b out y our r aw cour age,to confront them- but your gr ay h a ir •• I a m convinced , t h a t wh atev er men li ke y ou have work e d for:und erstanding o f b oth races,fair p lay towards gr ievances of t h e colored ma n-t he ne gro hoodlum will u n d o v or a t l e ast r e tard . To k e ep t h e g o o d work u p a nd not to become bitter a nd frustr a te d t a k es a great soul a nd c har a cter. I t mi ght do y ou g ood,dear S ir,to know ,th at y ou h a ve a n adm ir er in t h e u n d ers i g n e d, who, quit e irr eleva n t l y is white. Re spec tfully : 1/ctlt; ~ Wa lter Abe l es. �~u.() ~p [•,, ,n -~0 ) !9S6 ·"'"· r.;,nR s";/ _·-.,...- ~--,-- -- ---~---- ~ - -~ . , . . - - - His Honour , Mr.Ivan Allen , Mayor,c/o. City Ha ll At l anta, Georg ia. ... . ! -~ �r J �.. �REV.G.E. DEJO 4849 E. EASTLAND ST. JJ!CSON, ARIZONA 85711 �u ESTER TELEGRAM LT _lntcrn~riona.l -Li.:ttcr TelC'\!mtn II TIME ot point oi dest in,c:on 8P E SEP 9 66 AA791 CEC647 E FLB226 NL PO ~LINT MICH 9 MAYOR ALLEN ATLANTA CITY HALL ATLA CONGRATULATIONS ANG THANKS ON YOUR CITYS ACTION TO STOP ANY PERSONS THAT MAY COME INTO A CITY FOR ·THE PURPOSE OF I NCIT ING A RIOT OR DISTURBANCE. HOPE THE CHARGES WILL BE PRESSED TO WHATEVER POI NTS NECESSARY• RESPECTIVELY HARRY LAVENE ( ;1 ). D �Undeserved-Abuse For Atlanta The civil r igh ts movement will lose gro un d ·fasl if Negroes fall fo r the phony "bl ack power li Lany chanted by the liJ<es -0£ Snick's Stokely Carmichael. The Carmichael crowd demonstra ted it poten tial for evil in Atlan ta t he other n ight when it t urned an inciden t into a full blown riot . Atlan ta is known t h1;oughout t he na tion as a Southern city wil·h a solid record o.f i;-aci?-1 progres . . Communication between the Negro communi ty and Lhe city's leadership as represent- ed by Mayor Ivan Allen was excellent. Ye t when t he courageous mayor strode in to t he crowd and appeared to h ave it under control, t he Carmichael ga ng worked its mi schief as though t hey h ad rehearsed i_t. The resulting destruction will set race relations in Atl anta back many yeaJiS. Atlanta did not deserve t his a bu se. And as for t he rank and fil e demonstrators who were deceived by t he call for "black power," we quote Mayor Allen's lamen t : "They don· t k now. They j ust don't know." �A Cause -For Anger MAYOR Ivan Allen· Jr. of Atlanta is one of the new breed of Soutnern political leaders who seeks equal justice fo r all under the law. He has helped earn his community a repu ta ti on .for enligh tened handling of racial matters. The mayor is angry. No t because he was tumbled in the dust by a mob he was trying to calm. He is angry because, he says, the riot was egged on by a group which calls itself non-violent. There is substance in what the mayor says. A sound truck manned by members of t he Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee was rushed to the area of tension where police and taunt ing Negroes faced each other. Over the loudspeaker SNCC denounced ~racist police" and ext olled "black power." In the ensuing violence 16 persons were injured. Between 60 and 70 were arrested. More moderate Negro leadership is critical of SNCC's tactics. One Atlanta minister said t he situation was under control before the "nonviolen t" ones arrived. "They whipped them up with hate," said t'he minister. Others, including the Squthern Chr istian Leadership Conference, condemned t he violence. In these times of tension and unres t , no community can afford t o point a fing"'r a t another or close its eyes to its own shortcomings. The sit uation in Atlanta, how- ,ii Atlanta ever, shows how easily violence can be created ·by irresponsible agent s and how seriously it can affect t he patient, dedicated search for sol utions by individuals of both races. May or Allen has cause to be angry and so have those in Atlanta and elsewhere who know that violence can only destroy. j �7 WEST 66th STREET , NEW YORK, N . Y. 10023 z: .., , T Mayox Ivan Allen City Hall Atlanta, Georgia PERSONAL \ '· / ~ '.' i:h-lE �r - er -· . - r -- ' ' rwz ���!Sr [ , ;{ . ~P AC2~ DAm · HS8146 PO ~ O N TEX , , 9,9A CST l tvAH Al.LEN i,,U L" ~YE EARNED THIE AOt'!IAATtON CF EVERY THINKtfC A'1'£JtlCAN t.OUIE VElCH "4YOR CITY a:" HOOSTON. 1270 (1-51) I / ,)/~/Y") �.. .... THI WIATHU .,_,. ,___ ,. ~!·_:::-, ... - ·..... CHICAGO SUN-TIMES. Sept. 9, 1966 Dear Mayor Allen: Just a quick note to say hello and send you the enclosed column, which I t hou ght would interest y ou. With e very g ood wish, Kup ��r- --- -1 -- --~--- ----C \ ., ~"~ ~ -· ·------ ��-- , -~------~---=.,.=----------. - ~ -- · - - - - ~ ( THIS SIDE OF CA RD IS FOR ADDRESS) RF ��0Jk. JIWd &. $oJ~n 2220 ~ af tKe StaM, ~ (t~~' ea£1,Q/(,f'U(l 90067 September 7th, 1966 Honorable Mayor Ivan Allen, Jr. Atlanta, Georgia My dear Sir: The pictures and stories on the front pages of our Los Angeles newspapers have given me hope to believe that there are some still left in our Country who have the moral courage of the men and women who struggled in earlier days to make AmericaJt wha·t it is. It was foolhardy of you to charge into the middle of a riot scene - and I can .not thinm of a single instance in modern times wher~ an official of our go1m11nment in any capacity has done so,-any one vbo was willing to be personally involved on the side of law and order. I have listened to gihowing reports of Atlanta from a friend of mine, Mr. Dan Haughton of Lockheed, and now I attribute much of what is happening there to its Mayor. Earlier I said it was foolhardy of you, but thank you for giving a surge to my drooping spirits, I shall long remember the picture of a determined man, unafraid to stand up for what he believes his duty. But do be careful, there are not enough of such as you. Sincerely _fl~~ �'3 e p t, • 12 , l ~ G,) ,T,_1_c;-' n li 11e or two o tell you t' ···~t 11en of :rollr c2li ')er ~:;.'e :,driireo ,:, rr~af . _1ese - i stnr>, uces · re 11::--l,ner1i11 ri l l over t:1e u· ·i on~ : y : 1~ {1 i 1m n~ so sure isn ' t ,e i n~ ea~iaeere 0 ',-CO , _:• Or vS f-lil i -l.; 1 S __:ood "CO 1S0 reRd reof ;-11en -,T' io _ ;-ive t'1,3 co11r-:.._;e to rl, str111(l 'J}:1 0 for wr,.:- t~ is ri_:l1t . T' ,e re~,or t; sri i,1 :ron 3;av e s11or c sl1rif1, to c·,:n' ~es oF ~1olice 1:,r;1t·1 l it~- 9 t:i.o ,it1__:: 1 t -,l:- p, eviden'~ 1,'J t directed -,:_;" ins, t"l e police t'nE: Jse l vr-=;-'3 . '-,o,,J -i~::._-·1 1e . I - ii' - 1 mo -:; f o r on:!.~ i, o 1 · c e ', e i i1 __: __:, iv e r1 r l l ,-c.,11:? 1'0l'P, 'c'O~,e Lll ' . r!ldli11:_: V , eRe T.i.O 1, r1'S rll d 8 •1ire t:1e res ·r 'l itlv t ie:r s,10--.-1. �KFi en R. _ . 1 , rox 77A S co C.wces, 1 Ill • 6 01 7, 4- 1~yor IvAn Allen Jr. ���r - I �9/1 2/ 66 HSC-92 A WELCOME PAUSE ON THE TRAI L HONORAB LE S I R: THIS CITIZEN APPLAUDS OBJECTI VE PUB LIC ADMINISTRATIO~ . THO NO SENTENCE CA~ REASONABLY EXCEED THAT OF fv1AJ OR~ PENN ' S ASSASSI N. CW/ APOLOG IES TO OUR SUBJECTS OF A SOCI AL NORM THAT HAS SO LONG DEN IED OUR @MRtt~ JARTi fvlE SLOGANS .) WOOD\oJARD, OK LA 73801 P RI NTED JN U . S . A . ETHAN(?) ALLEN,CITY fv1AYOR ~KI~ CITY HALL ATLANTA, GEORG IA 30300 ��... ��-- -~ -~ Mr s. Cl e o G a lbr a ith 333- A North Louise Street Gle nda l e , C a lifornia 9 1206 ~~ ~Alllr ~Allr . .~ ~Allr _________ -~--, ,..Ar -····..---~ ~~ ~ ,. _____.. ,. ��r �. '2-, �. . .. ,. ~ It'$ On The House JAMES C. A. McKNIGHT, Editor L. KNIGHT, President and Publisher BRODIE S. GRIFFITH, General Manager THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1966 Atlanta's Mayor And Police Handled Bad Situation Well Stokely Carmichael of the now-misnamed 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 ihat 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 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 bloodshed and destruction would have been far worse. • �I Maude Cooley Barnes 437 West Sixth Street San Bernardino California 92401 �/ ) ., .... �-,, w:isffriig'·f o"ir'"'TiaTry'"'News '"'~"972'07 6'6'""' "---~,_,_,_,_____"'"'-""""----------- Mcfyo r Lookea Good in Atlanta Racial CriSis By BRUCE BIOSSAT ATLANTA, Sept. 20-Despioo sudden abback upon him by some white liberals, M.ayor Ivan Allen of Atlanba seems sure to emerge from his city's postLabor Day racial disturbances a nger figure than ever. ttesponsible Negro leaders and s y m p at h e t i c white spokesmen he1·e simply do not buy any argument that the incidents demonstrate that the Mayor's intern at i o n a 11 y celebrated assault upon Negro !OndJ.1ions is fundamentally insincere. Influentti.al Negroes and whites criticize Mr. Allen on porbant specifics of his performance, but they do not seriously question his motives, his attitudes or his courage. Most impre6Sive to these people was liis risky mingling with young hotheads stirred up in the Sept. 6 outbreak in summerhiil . For an hour and a half, Mr. Allen plunged from one angry knot of rock-'throwing Negroos lio another, trying oo calm them down and a vert s tern police action. He told this report.er in an interview: " Sometimes when I'd be talking to one group, another would be jumping a policeman just behind my back. Most of the aroused Negroes did not know who he was. Some, he found, did not know WHAT a mayor was. While he milled around, some p o l i c e m e n helplessly muttered fears for his safety. An experienced Negro civil rights leader in Atlanta says privately: "It was very significant that Mayor Allen saw the trouble first-hand, that he experienced the anger and didn't just read about it in police reports". He w~t out there when his very p1·esence could provocative. have been laid at his door. Negro leaders "It is good to know we have a man who cares enough to go in and see." A white liberal, looking at the mayor from a longer view, says his determination to rid Atlanlla of slums is "almost an obsession" with h,lm. This source thinks, in fact, that others in the city's white power structure are s o m e t i m e s annoyed at the mayor's preoccupation wibh tihis and other Negro problems. ·Some of the very same Negro and white spokesmen who speak feelingly of Mayor Allen's dedication and courage believe he has not really grasped the depths of slum despair and frustration, that he mov(!B too slowly and too narrowly to eradicate festering conditions which could be growing worse. Not all the blame for this is often criticize themselves and their middle class colleagues for not showing more forceful and imaginative leadership. There was cr iticism of the mayor, however, for arresting SNCC leade1· Stokely Carmichael and other " SNICK" workers on charges of " inciting a riot." Id; was argued that responsible Negroes in the distw·bance areas were effectively casting out Carmichael and his limited followers on their own. Tho ex p e r i e n c e d Negro leaders vehemently disapproved of Oarmichael's tactics, a prominent lawyer among them said privately that one group he sat in with suggested quietly llhat the stir "might do us a whole lot of good." The argument Is the obvious one: there has been too much attention oo Atlanta's shining surface, too little to its seamy underside. ��p I I ~ -. . -- ._., ....... 61/r ~ 61/r ~ 61/r ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ '- ��'v\ N, <.:., v; SEP 10 - ,. /2' 1,-- PM c__ 196f' ,{(_.::s_i? ~ ~ «U~ 0&--?t"2a_ �. .1 �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-' �. ~ ru' ~- \ L AL WAY S -') ( The Honorable Ivan AU.en Mayor t the City of Atlanta City Hall ATLANTA, GEOIDIA �r I (I L �Mrs. Isabelle H. IVaut ,._ 21 5 Woodrow Street Columbia, S. C. 29205 �I - ~ - 103 Anli gua Drive Coco a Beach. f Io ri da phone- SU3 46 51 �/.J-o~~,/4-0~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 143.215.248.55 z143.215.248.55 ~ ~ ,z!J; S /1. ~c ~ ~---~-- ---z/ ~ ~ ~~ r143.215.248.55 ��GEORGE 4530 Li · A . GALLIGAN WASHINv~igton Rd. S. E . N, D . C. 20032 �I ��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 - �Mrs. Paul W. Bumbarger 548 North Center Street Hickory, North Carolina SL.o~~ ~ xk ~ ~- . . \ L J I ~ ~ ~ ~ �Mrs. Paul W. Bumbarger 548 North Genter Street Hickory, North Carolina 0., ~ . 143.215.248.55 ~~ ~ ~ --- . ~ \143.215.248.55 16:36, 29 December 2017 (EST) ~0-)~~o..U-. ~ - �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. �MRS. HENRY J. REICHMAN 1075 HANLEY AVENUE LOS ANGELES 49, CALIFORNIA . ��LITTLE ROCK, A �~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 �~trA-~ ; ~ , 10,. d~ !ft(, I �~ 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 �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 - - - ----- - �- - -- - -- - - - - - - 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. �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 ��. -- --- - - -- - -- - --- - - - - -- - -- �With Sunday Morning Edition Publis ed by THE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER CO., Washington, D. C. SAMUEL H. KAUFFMANN, . Chairman of th e Board CROSBY N. BOYD, President NEWBOLD NOYES, Editor BENJAMIN M. McKELWAY, Editorial Chairman A-12 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1966 Rioting In Atlanta The most surprising thing about t he riot in Atlanta is that it should have happened there. For Atlant a, by general agreement , h as been a model for southern cities in its race relations. Mayor Ivan Allen Jr. h as walked the · last m ile in search of r acial peace. He had almost solid Negro support when elected. He was one of the few southerners to testify in support of the 1964 civil rights bill. He has added Negroes t o the police force. Atlanta's schools and city facilit ies a re totally integrated. Many Negroes are employed by business establishments and th e city h as sen t eight Negroes to the state legislature. All of this counted for n othing, h owever, when a suspected Negro car t hief was wounded while trying to escape from arresting police offic ers. When some 500 or more Negroes t ook t o the streets the mayor climbed on top of an automobile and tried t o reason with them. He was shouted down. Taunts of "white devil" and "black power" greeted him. Finally th e mob surged around the car and the mayor was jarred loose from his perch and fell to the street . No, this didn't happen in a Birm- ingharn or a Selma. It happened in Atlanta. -Little wonder that the Rev. M·a r tin Luther King Sr., who lives in Atlanta, was heard to ask: "What do they want? The mayor came down. He tried· to speak to them and they wouldn't listen. What do they want?" It was a good question, but hard to answer. For most of the members of the mob may no~ have known themselves what they wanted-unless it was an excuse t o throw rocks and rant about police brutality. The mayor says the riot was deliberately caused by some of Stokely Carmichael's SNCC henchmen , a nd he may be right. For t h e mob began shouting "klll the white cops" after SNCC repr esentat ives, according to the police, spread the false word that the suspected car thief "had been shot while h andcuffed and that h e was m urdered." Whatever may h ave been the case with the rioters, it seems clear that what the SNCC people want ts trouble, trouble, trouble. And that ts what they are going to get,, though not in t h e form they want, if this sort of madness keeps up. ~- __ _ _..,._ ��~+~1~,l°tl,b ~ ~~ I I ~b tv ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ,di) ~ ~ Ll!Y\LJ.JU0 _j~ ~~ ~~fv143.215.248.55 (_ ~ ~ ~~L 143.215.248.55- tr-LL,~;~ L;--11v--- (F-, ~ ~ !)rv(V}.._ -~ ~-t A.-..-v '½--- ~, ~ , , ~ ) , ~ ~ ~ ~ -~ .f'\du_, 'lv ~ ~~ -:, · · l~ ~ r f v ~ ~ ( ) p ~ . �- - -~- ~ - - - · -, ~ "ABCD .. BETTER G. - �.I ./ �.I U.S .POSTAGE t • '. ·,, - �-- ·· -- �RALPl1 McGILL �Neg-roe_s, Hurl Bricks -r in Atla-nta Violence - ~ e g r o e 8 and declared: Mayor Allen is the i op gun in Atlanta." .. 11 Toughs Ignore Leaders, Take to Streets for T~ird Straight Night of r;>isturbances BY JACK ~ ELSON Tim es Staff Writer ATLANTA - Violence , erupted here Monday in a Negro di.strict for the third straight night, despite pleas for nonviolence by civil rights leaders. Young Negro toughs poured out of a church meeting addressed by Dr. Martin Luth.er King's Southern Christian Leadership Oonference and began throwing rocks, bricks and other--Objeots at new-men and whites pa sing in ca1·- . . Large numbers of police rushed into the area and sealed it off. Officials of the SCLC conferred w i t h several member51 of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee earlier, apparently trying to entlist their help in easing tensions. City officials have accused SNCC of provoking violence last Tuesday in one Xegro area and of aggrivating the trouble that has rocked Boulevard, a main thoroughfare, since the fatal shooting of_ a N~ cc:ichairman of the _ tlanta Summit Leadership Conference, a group of civil right leaders, aid Dr. King's SCLC has a policy of not conducting demonstrations unless requested to do so by local egro leaders. Mr. Williams, a member of the SCLC board and president of the Atlanta chapter of the NAACP, aid Tegro leaders "have not requested and do not expect to request" demonstrations. He said the summ it conference is not opposed to dem o nstr a ti o ns , "though we feel they should not be done needlessly." Aide Contradicted Hosea Williams, a King aide who was arrested and charged with creating a disturbance during Saturday night's di orders, had called for ma ·ive demonstration to "turn this town up ide down." The Rev. Sam Williams dismissed the King a ide as "just a hired hancl " wh? J ~ f l I s, "Mayor Allen is nothing but .a George Wallace," Ricks. shouted, "and we've got to stop that cracker before every one of us ii dead ." · '* !Lo~ ilngdeS' ~ iutt~ , TUES., SEPT. 13,tl 966-Pa ri I 25 �Southern Christian Lead- of the SCLC board and ership Conference and be- president of the Atlanta gan throwing rocks, bricks chapter of the XAACP, and ·other--Objects at ncw:,- said Negro leaders "have men and whiles passing in cars. Large numbers of pol ice rusbed into the area and scaled it off. Officials of the SCLC conferred w i th several memberi of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee earlier, apparently trying to entlist their help in casing tensions. City officials have accused SNCC or provoking violence last Tuesday in one Xcgro area and of ag- grivating the trouble that has rocked Boulevard, a main thoroughfare, since ihe fatal shooting of a Ne- fi::. ~:~~ b~ 143.215.248.55r143.215.248.55 16:36, 29 December 2017 (EST) Fire Bomb Charge About 100 persons have been arrested since the beginning of the racial disturbances a week ago. One of those arrested Sunday night and charged with throwing a fire bomb w as identified as Wilson N. Brown, 33, a member of SNCC. Six members of SXCC have been arrested since Negro violence Hrst. erupt· ed in Atlanta last Tue,:;day when SKCC members, protesting the 1hooting of a Negro auto theft 6Uspe~t. by white policemen, agitated a Negro mob. . In the initial violence m Summerhill, an area of aubstmdard Negro apart· ment house5, the mob attacked police w ith rocks, not requested and do not expect to request" dcmonstn1tions. He said Lhe summit conference is not opposed to demon s t rat io ns , "though we feel they should not be done need· lcssly." Aide Contradicted Hosea \Villiams, a King aide who was arrested and charged with creating a disturbance during Saturday night's di!iorders, had called for massive demons tra t ion s to "turn this town upside down.~ The Rev. Sam Williams dismissed the King aide as "just a hired handn who "docs not set SCLC poli· cy." At an earlier meeting another King aide, the Rev. Andrew Young, exe. cutive director of SCLC, had urged that Negroes mount nonviolent demonstrations to protest racial injuStices in Atlanta. "It's bad enough that we've got crazy, mixed-up cops in Atlanta," he said, "but if we had a Mayor Yorty or a ~layor Daley we would be that much worse off." W i llie Ricks, one of S N C C' s fiery agitators, told the audience Allen i!I responsible for k i 11i n g Flyi1 ' orM 8 flig~ snac inte~ Bra![ coJI com~ l<e Brazil 01 of the flight! Los A/ Cally, flie bottles and bricks. Fifteen we· t he rioting. Tension subsided In the area by the weekend. but Negro violence flared a new on Boulevard, about 2 miles from Summerhill, Saturday night afrer a white gunman passing in a ear killed a JS-year-old Negr o boy and seriously wounded another as they 1tood on a sidewalk. A police sergeant who went to investigate the ~hooting was hit In the back of the head by a bullet apparently fired from a group of Kegroes..~e is !n satisfactory cond1tJQn m an Atlanta hospital. Soldier Jnjut'ed ).fore than 20 injuries have occurred in the BouI I v a rd disorders, but property damage has been relatively light . your telepn:_ ANSJn /TSE} ~nwhile, the ArmJ reported a white soldier, Ptc. .Terry Davis, 21, Mon~ roe, Ga.. was seriously in· jured la.;t Tuesday night when hit by one of several hrick!. thrown by a group nf Xegroes at his car as he p,1~ed Boule,·ard on U.S. 78 Oavis is in nvery serious ('ondition• at a hospital at Ft. McPherson. Ea r lier last Tuesday, Negroes rioted at Summerhill, but there was little evidence of racial tension on Boulevard. Mayor Ivan Allen J r met with two groups of Negro leaders Jfonday and later called the sessions profitable. He said he is tl·ying to establish helter communications wilh the residents of the riot area. Rioters From Shun Although the violence has centered on a five- This elect complete · and it costs le~ block stretch of Boulevan:I. many of the rioters live in nearby Buttermilk Bottoms. a Negro slum of abject poverty. Negro leaders of Atlanta, ,.,,ho generally have agreed with Mayor Allen1s handling of racial matters, Monday declared they are opposed to plans to staiie protest demonstrations in Atlanta. 'f'he Rev. Sam Williams. CORNS? . . . . Ntief! D,. Scbol.1'1 Super&ft -=::-.-:!!.:t:u'f!,~ !; ~ hf:lp~corm. ..,..-,lino-pods• Call now for a free demonstration e..~~rn 870-4777 TEL. RSVP Sales �- - - - - - - -- - - - - - ~~ ��. - - OFFICE MEMORANDUM From: Shreveport, La. Telephone 86 8-0541 A. R. Wh erritt �I Berkeley Calif. Sept 11, 196fu Mayor Iva Allen, Dear Sir: WE rejoice that you had the goon sense to put a stop of the continued violence of the Negros,,An-esting t he ring JJeaae~ ; Carmichel was not born in U. S. Is he subject to EllL.E? dt.; Respectfully yours ���~ W..vt 7 ° (<o,T 3/oK ~ f3L_a_ c_cf( --- �~ CA So/' 0 t CM ' C. >7 \ ~ ~ ... t;( ~ , ( THIS SIDE OF CARD IS FOR ADDRESS) ---J'~~_.,.....__ L_ -_ -_:-_:_ -_:-J' ~'rr.i""- �Rio-t Follows 3 Shootings 111, Atlanta ATLANTA, Ga. (}Pl- Rioting broke out in Atlanta Saturday night after a Negro_ teen-ager was ki1led, another wounded and a city police sergeant shot in the head. ' A resident said two Negro teen-agers were shot from a passing car containing a white man and a white woman. The policeman was reported in good condition after treatment at a hospital of a head wound. About 400 Negroes quickly gathered in the area and several rocks and bottles were thrown, smashing windows and windshields of passing automobiles. Riot - equipped p o Ii c e sealed off an area of several blocks in northeast Atlanta. Officers made several arrests. One of those hustled into a patrol wagon was H o s e a Williams,· political action director of the southern Christian · Leadership conference and a top aide of Dr. Martin Luther King. �-AP Wi rephoto Youngster Joins The Chant "black power" call inflames group at Atlanta church Riot Indictment Nallles Carmichael ATLANTA (UPI) - A grand jury Tuesday indicted "black power" advocate Stokely Carmichael and 14 other Negroes on riot charges in connection with Atlanta's worst racial outburst in modem times. The indictments were returned by the Fulton county grand jury, which got the case several days ago. Mr. Carmichael is head or lanta Saturday night fanned the controversial Student the racial fires again. Nonviolent co - Ordinating Police Tuesday .charged a Committee. He was taken 42-year-old wl'lite man With into custody last Thursday, that slaying. two d a y s folloWing last The suspect was identiTuesday's riot. fied as William Haywood Mr. Carmichael had hired James. His wife was held a sound truck to cruise as a material witness. through a Negro section and James insisted he was ingive r esiden~s what authoroce �-AP Wirephoto Youngster Joins The Chant .. . "black power" call Inflames group at Atlanta church Riot lndictIUent Names Carmichael ATLANTA CUPn - A grand jury Tuesday indicted "black power" advocate Stokely Carmichael and 14 other Negroes on riot charges in connection with Atlanta's worst racial outburst in modem times. The indictments were returned by the Fulton County grand jury, which got the case several days ago. Mr. Carmichael is head of Ian ta Saturday night fann ed the controversial s tudent the racial fires again. Nonviolent Co - Ordinatin~ Police Tuesday .charged a Committee. He was taken 42-year-old white man With into custody last Thursday, that slaying. two d a y s followmg last The suspect was identiTuesday's rtot. fied as William Haywood Mr. Carmichael had hired James. His wife was held a sound truck to cruise as a material witness. James insisted he was innocent. �Riot -Indictment Na1Des Carlllichael ATLANTA (UPI) - A grand jury Tuesday indicted "black power" advocate Stokely Carmichael and 14 other Negroes o~ riot charges in connection with Atlanta's worst racial outburst in modem times. The indictments were returned by the Fulton County grand jury, which got the case several days ago. Mr. Carmichael is head of lanta Saturday night fanned the controversial Student the racial fires again. Nonviolent Co - Ordinating Police Tuesday .charged a committee. He was taken 42-year-old white man with into custody last Thursday, that slaying. two d a y s following last The suspect was identiTuesday's riot. fied as William Haywood Mr. Carmichael had hired James. His wife was held a sound truck to cruise as a material witness·. through a Negro section and James insisted he was ingive residents what au hor- nocent. ities said was a distorted report on an incident in which p o 1i c e shot and wounded a Negro car theft suspect. About 1000 Negroes poured into the streets, alltacked officers with rocks and bottles, tipped over a police cruiser and attacked white motorists. Mr. Carmichael has been held under $10,000 bond since his arrest, but his bond was lowered to $1000 Tuesday. He said he would remain behind bars as a "political prisoner." The riot charge is a misdemeanor under state law, punishable by one year in prison and a $1000 fine. Following the riot, Atlanta's racial troubles appeared to ease, but the fatal shooting of a Negro youth in another section of At- �~ ~ V ,g +> ro :: . +:> C'• U) U) I) 546 Vine Street Shreveport , La . Set 16, 1966 s +' , CJI (I) (; +> I-;) 0 S.. 1. ayor Allen r-1 0 ,.. City Hall 0 ., CJ +> ..c: • , .. v l_anta, +:> H UJ ,--l S-, u V c;! !§ V s::: -M r-i Dear l a;yor _ llen: This is to congratvlate you and the cit izens of Geor gia upon the fine co- o ~ration bet ·een the rac es hic h has exis t~d in the ast due t understanding and c onsider a t ion of Ci vil Rights on the part of these citizens. ~ • 0 {I] cm V I> Z i;: N 0 0 -r-i H +' Gfl'orgia C I •n fl .g o,..:i M 1> It is reeeet ab e that artin Luther King and his rioters -~ -~ have not recognized this att itude; however, ~mat they e ~~ . are doing now is roving ' thout a doubt that i t is not .3 ~ ~ Ci v i l Ri~hts they want, but aqitation and hatred as a egro for their " POWER" 00 ~ 'd ~ means of gaining sunport from the ~ ~ ~~ idea. ~ t N •n3~ V ~ ..... ';;j~I believe t~is intent on the part of these Co 0 ~ unist in- CJ:-:: spired agit1.tors should be constantly exposed and pro- ~ f1i v nounced by white city offici :1,ls as ell as the thinking i c, CJ! ; an- peace-loving Negros. We have 1' egroes her e in Shrevrc: ~ H v port who say i f they could t hey "would ' accidently ' Q ~ ~'@ their car run over fartin Luther King, and then back o.!f ~ ~ ~,fil and say ' excus e me ' and then start the car and run +> 0 ~+> him again and repeat the ' excuse me ' •• • etc. " This ~-';indicates that there are Negroes who believe in and ~ m ...,·G appreciate just ice, and many of th~m realize they .:g ~ro are much fart h•r ahead in An,, rica than they would g -~ g$ have been had t hey stayed in Africa. ov. letf" g--g J.. i: e--, I hope t' at alls eeches made will be man• with DIG rrY instead of loud voice and ounding on aesk, the quiet, strong and determined manner is far nore ive. It was an interesting contrast to see the e~r make his resoonse to your statement. q had . onlt his state ent that the white; mvstn~0 :~ason, no lo~1c, Very truly, / ~ , ( ~ ~ ~----------~----~ ���Profile Of Courage Atlanta Mayor Praised By Sen. Robert Kennedy WASHINGTON (uPI) - Sen. Robert F . Kennedy, D-N. Y., praised Atlanta Mayor Ivan Allen Thursday as a man who has "matched political courage with personal courage of a high order" during recent race riots. Kennedy said Allen's actions "demonstrate that w h at e v er laws we pass, however many programs we initiate, however muob money we spend, the in, Idispensable basis for peace and progress :in the city is the leadership of dedicated and courageoUB men-men like" Allen. "Atlanta, Georgia, .and the nation, can be proud of Mayor Ivan Allen." In a statement, Kennedy said Allen "during these d:iff.icult days, has been a source of streng,th and leadership for his city." �G R E E N V I L L E N E W S", G R E E N V I L L E , S O U T H C A R O L I N A FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1.966 , \ ���EDIT O R/AL P -A GE . -8 SEPTEMBER 14, 1966 .The Uses · of Black Power I Dr. Martin Lu '. her King, . J r., the The bill's chances, never really strong, civil-r ights movement 's chief apostle are clearly diminished by Atlanta 's of nonviolence, was busy in Atlanta tragic news. this week seeking a way to calm a News of racial violence elsewhere is situation that has broken into riots doing other harm, too. Civil-rights several times in recent days. groups report a drop-off in contribuDr. King's consider able talents could be put to much better use elsewhere. tions t o finance their constructive Atlanta already has an enviable record work. Political candidates in several of progress with civil rights , not only areas-not just the South- have been among southern cities but in the na- reaching for the "white backlash," hoption as a whole. Yet it is now the ing to r ide it into office wi th an im scene of an ugly struggle for control, plied pledge to do less, not more, for pitting Dr . Ki ng and hi s moderate Negroes. And as William S. Whi te Southern Christian Leadership follow- r eported on this page the other day, ers against a more r adical civil-rights fears of gangster ties wi th some of the wing led by Stokely Carmichael a nd r igh ts groups is causing f ur ther disthe so-called Student Nonviolent Co- . enchantmen t. The setback bei ng ha nded t he civilordinating Committee. The Carmichael group, with its cry r igh ts movement is so obvious that oi "b1ack power," is giving that vague one wonders if the lu re of publ icity, t he term its worst possible meaning. F an- thrill of the limeligh t, a nd th e heat ning emotions to the poin t of des troy- .of the fray a ren't more important to ing property and injuri ng people is a this radical fri nge than Negro adfar cry from the ballot-box power a nd vancement. Dr. King and other vetthe marketplace power the American eran leaders, Negro and wh ite, have a Negro can use legitima tely to help good deal more to show for their less himseli. Yet destruction is the turn fiery efforts. The progress of many the " black power" movement took in Negroes, of course, increases the frusAtlan ta with Mr. Carmichael's en - tration of those who have been bycouragement. And the damage goes passed so far. But the r igh ts movefar beyond a few broken windows. ment will pick up momentum again A critical vote takes place in the when Negroes by and large repudiate U. S. Sena te today on ending a fili bus- the wild-eyed revolu tionaries and supter against a civil-rights bill that in- port -with sensible, reasoned "black cludes the fair-housing prov1s1on power,"- tho e leaders who can use sought fervently by Negro leaders. power effectively on their behalf. ����;(~.; / ~ cf57/2 ~~ ~ /t.?- ?uo/_:2 ,~/- . I ·\:/ : . • - • -.::·' -, .. . �-- �����15 ~ t, r, _,, • ��w - ----- Civil Rights and Soundnees 1.-.aard J. I'.erpebnan, a JanltitM courtroom champion fJf atYil riahu, may rep~smt no trend in his opposition now le any funher enensi.on of civil ri,tlts to Negr~ . Hu action could focus the iact that U. "trend in civil rights 1W19111 dearv, more widespread •untandinf llr. ~Iman is a Baltlaore lawyer who lives in radally mtearated neipborboed; ii utufied still to send t>is children to an int.ecrated acbool. He ii a IDn1-time mem• ff h NAACP and has amp.....-S for able Negro c:aaa~ for lo-::al orrice. He .. dtatarbed now ovu the wtJ . ...,._. of some Baltimore Ne1ro leaders to threaten a Watu riot" ~re u a l~er tlJ ~ about mo~ racial ad. . . . , That, of coarse, goe1 ...,._. demonmaUons, which civl ri.thta Nraden cootrol, t.o .dolal mob action in which jtAa::.ulttdNI and t!'Vell kill- -- J9 - ~ ne for police •4irmci" in the civil mo.-emeont ta Cb"tea mis....-.tood. primarily b«;use a bu 10 often been mi&ltated. llilbta • The ddiant aelft1atiGDl,lu caB all demondtadmu "mobs,,. when, in fact, demonstntiona 1 led by auch men as Martin/ Luther Kine, have never included rock and botUe throwing and propeM)' deatructiGl which \1 what makes a demonstration a "mob." Yet aome of. the ~v. Mr. 1C.1n1'1 field worke~ven here in North Carolint-have been observed opmly playing loose with the truth ln tryq to whip up milllance and emotional ill will. They have at times gone ~ yond the troth of the racial unfa imess which exists. creatin1 passions which only racial advantage . not ncial taiineu, would be required to redress. The "trend" in civil right, can be what a.uybody can persuade a 1ipiiticant number of ,PeOPff to beline. Mr. K.erpelman b.u done hu ahare el the peraW1cilnl, and DO douk in'9nd.i to cootbrue. oostraift that in bi1 dtJ he means to retnain an ,-nd 1round effll ff tor a ...._ the civil riehta movem• thera doesn't. He aeta ~ ,CMII example !or everyone in 1/ny 00lll!a muruty. , · 'f""1' But•.._ � 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 IO CLASS OF S ERVI CE This is a fast m essage unless its deferred char~ actcr is indicated by the proper sym bol. W . P . MARSHAL L CHA I RMAN or T HE BOA RD TELEGRAM SYMBOLS DL = Dnv Leet er NL= Night Letrer R. W. McFA LL PRESI D EN T LT -In~e rnat ional - Lcrccr T elcgram The filin g time shown in the date line o n domestic telegr,ms is LOCAL TIME at point of origin. Time o f receipt is LOCAL TIME at point of descination 1114P EST SEP 7 66 AB678 OB430 0 SOB464 NL PO 9 EXTRA SAN DIEGO CALIF 7 YOUR HONOR MAYOR IVAN ALLEN CITY HALL All_A CONGRATULATIONS ON YQUR STAf'.O BOTH CONCILATION AND PURE GUTS . GARY JERNIGAN FORMER BOYHOOD FIRNED FROM DALTON GEORGIA ANO GEORGIA TECH • SF1201(R2-65) ��ST RIKE BACK Al . :· - - - GI VE- I �I �___________ ---- - ~------ ..,_ �John S. J(night The Atlanta Riot JOHN S. KNIGHT Unmasked·SNCC T he recent riots in Atlanta offer convincing e vidence that most, if . not all, of the racial violence in our large cities bas been organized and led by a smal l minority bent upo n the destruction of our society. My authority for this statement is Ralph McGill, publisher of the Atlanta Constitution, long a moving and militant force for equal treatment of the N egro citizen as provided by law and the Constitution of the United States. McGill places responsibility for the Atlanta disturbances squarely upon the Student NonViolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC, or SNICK) and its I e a de r, Stokely Carmichael. SNICK, according to McG ill, L-----------.__ has no more than 300 members. These have been the agents of anarchy in Watts, New York, Chicago and other major cities . Confere nce, a Negro organiza- •• tion, denounced both SNICK · and Carmichael, while calling for constructive measures designed to alleviate problems which directly concern the SNICK'S begin nin g were Negro. · more auspicious. lts earl y stuD r. Martin Luther K ing, dent leaders were motivated by high dedication to the civil president Roy Wilkins of the rights cause. Now the John NAACP and Whitney Young Lewises and other responsibles who heads the Urban League are out. Control of SNICK is have all repudiated Stokely held by the extreme radicals, Carmichael and his tactics. of whom Car michael is the ATLANTA has long enjoyed dominating figu re. an enviable reputation for raAs McGill says, SN ICK is cial amity. Ironically, it was no longer a civil J ights organi- Atlanta's splendid image that zation but an anarchistic group the destroyers sought to tar- • which is openly and officially ni h. committed to the destruction of And yet, unwittingly, Stoke- • ex isting institutions. ly Carmichael and his followers · Though small in member- performed a useful service not • • ship, SNICK appeals to all bat- only for Atlanta but for the • · ers of the white man. Its slo- entire nation. ga ns of defiance int rigue the For here was stripped away very young, as was shown in the myth that Negroes are alAtlanta, where the mob was largely composed of youngsters ways incited to riot over poor ~- · living conditions, Jack of emin the 12- to 18-age range. ployment and denial of civil THERE .APPEARS to be rights. no question bu t that SN)CK'S Carmichael has now refund~ are supplied frQm vealed himself for what he is ' abroad . O ne of it~ lawyers is a - a cheming fomenter of disreg i tercd Castro age nt. Its order, a mad dog who attacks , ag ita tors ' sho ut Hava na sloga ns all whites indi criminately, a to the effect that we musl revolutionist who seeks to burn live th ro ugh violence. " Black· and destroy, a terrorist who Power·· is but the ra ll ying cry. defies law and spits upon our Fortu nately for Atlanta, it flag. has a mayor who confronted THE RIGHT peaceably to the mob with rare courage. Though physically manhandled assemble is guaranteed by the . · and taun ted with shouts of Bill of Rights, as is the free"white devil," Mayor Ivan dom to demonstrate and to Allen J r., remained upon the seek redress of grievances. scene until the crowd bad been Together and in a spirit of dispersed. constructive co-operation, the Mayor Allen gave short Negro and white communities ' shrift to charges of police bru- must find solutions and an- · tality. "I saw plenty of brutal- swers to the problem wh ich ity," he said. "but it was all beset our cities. For they are directed against pol ice offi. hoth numerous and difficult. cers." At his press conference, A major start has been Mayor Allen ~tated that "i f made in many area . Where Stokely Carmichael is looking fa ilures have occurred, the Nefor a battleground, he has cre- gro is usually as much at fault ated one, and he will be met in as his white brother. whatever situation he choose ." But the effort must 80 ahead Atlanta's egro community if we are to enJoy the fruits of leaders were quick to decry a compatible society in which the rioting and violence. The there is mutuality of purpose tlanta Summit I eader. hip and re pect for all . ��Justice • Ill Atlanta What happened· to Stokely Carmichael in Atlanta on Thursda.y strikes us as about as close to even-handed justice as it's possible to get. Carmichael was arrested ·on a charge of inciting to riot in connection with the hiring of a sound truck that urged Negroes to protest the wounding of a car-theft suspect who tried to escape. In the riot that followed, 15 persons were injured . . Inciting to riot is a misdemeanor with a maximum penalty of one year in jail. There may well be places left in the South where the charge would have been insur- rection, a capital offense. But Atlanta is a city of predominantly thoughtful, moderate people. Justice there is a point of pride. Carmichael will be tried and found guilty or innocent. If the finding is guilty he bas avenues of appeal to the highest courts. Carmichael, leader of the Student Nonviolent Co-ordinating Committee, has publicly advocated that if Negroes fail to get what they want they take the law into · their own hands. He can be thankful, we believe, that the people of Atlanta hold the law in higher respect tl.lan that.· ���TA.vrJd~ r 51:., P;- /9t'.t 5 ,'r ; /7z.a.r- ol.-46 r h,' ) 4-,,t I s~ lA./ o ~ r--xl-z: v i'::. /0""-../ r-...{~ a_ ccov~r o-P T/4.z: r/cT 1 ""'- ?4/-Let~ - /Wa~ / s~ l-4A f- I ha v L h-z v"£. r s-~ ~t1- ;f vcL c.ov r~-z:..., d ,s?lo/zd 6y ?<j,,\_,-,Y I TA L />ui/c O ~ C /~ Cct.,J,-z.,h_~ I- a ;/--4-., r- C , ~ Ci~W~T~ . -s;::>-rqk -A Y' -r ~n 5 o-JJ,,fl;;I-L,,, ,,_/4__) 5v,P/' """7 y ou loo¾,Way 6-od 6/2~ ;5 ~oU Cl. "'--d f,,,-,,t- / C-v1~-i:.. w /j-,z_ you you ~s ~-~{<s ? ~,£.:5--l-l z:raik ~ - Vr ~ R143.215.248.55cT/2~/ ' tv///,b~ I< . s/c;t.,'4//,) u~N' Co /V1 OP TE U Fo I~ /1/or/2/ ~ u~ . '/-ft.-'"'-- c; / ' #J. a "' lb. aJ ?y-oud a~ //- ! ) ( a. C, - �?t_,/,,(lt!q, A-? C6"""' ~ rh I"'< ~ U . q II oP T£ ,;;Po*( I Ir;::1 !;f&nu, Vcz.. , Ma;1or /ua.11- /l-//zh- J., . c,.-7 11~11 /tfL~ rz--1"e0 1 ~6 r) ; ~ ��CLASS OF SERVICE This is a fost message unless its dcforre<l char· actcr is indicated by the proper symbol. WESTERN U I W. P. MARSHALL CHA IRMAN OF T HC BOARD TELEGRAM ® R. W. McFAL L P RC.:~IDCNi- SYMBOLS DL=Day Letter NL Nii,::ht Letter LT lmc:r11:1cional Letter Tclt.i,:.rnm The fi ling time shown in the date line on domestic telegrams is LOCAL TIME at point of origin . Time of receipt is LOCAL TJ:-.IE at point of destination 912P EST SEP 7 66 AH569 NSA647 NS HVA053 N~ PD 6 EXTRA HUNTSVILLE ALA 7 MAYOR IVAN ELLEN JR, MAYOR OF ATLANTA ATLA CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR VERY DIGNIFIED AND WELL SPOKEN APPEARANCE ON TELEVISION TONIGHT AS WELL AS YOUR VERY NOBLE CONDUCT OF YOUR OFFICE IN DEFENSE or NIGGERISM IF THERE IS EVER ANY WAY I CAM HELP YOU PLEASE CALL ON ME BEM H MARSHALL SR MD 206 EAST COLLEGE ST FAYETTEVILLE TENNESSEE (44). SF120l(R2-65) �L.<;~~ )5--143.215.248.55- Jcl-.;/~ r- --z---:~ ~ d ~ ~ ~ ~~ ?( ~<;7:::--~ · ~ ~ ,,f)_~ f,- .s-o JJ,,,.________ . �~r~~a ,q- frl143.215.248.55 143.215.248.55 16:36, 29 December 2017 (EST) 143.215.248.55 16:36, 29 December 2017 (EST)-~ ~ !: § -- MRS. A. MORRIS HAYNES 10431 Bonita Det roit 24, Michigan ~ = § - / -· ~ - ....--yf,L£___ ~ �§ 5 - HAYNES § 10431 Bonita Detroit 24, Michigan .-e-; A. MO~RIS �~ / " -- - . ~----"-~--,--.- ~ �The Editor's Notebook Snick's Agents of A a c y Are Fomenting Urba:t;1 ts THE RECENT riots in Atlanta offer convincing evidence that most, if not all , of the racial violence in our large cities has been organized and led by a small minority bent upon the destruction of our society. My authority for this statement is Ralph McGill, publisher of the Atlanta Constitution, and long a moving and militant force fo r equal treatment of the Negro citizen as provided by law and the Constitution of the United States. McGill places responsibility for the Atlanta disturbances squarely upon the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee (Snick) and its leader, Stokely Carmichael. Snick, according to _McGill, has no more than 300 members. These have been the a gents of anarchy in Watts, New York, Chic ago, Cleveland and other major cities. Snick's beginnings were more ausp1c1ous. Its early student leaders were motivated by high dedication to the civil rights cause. Now the John Lewises and other responsibles are out. Con trol of Snick is held by the ex treme radicals, of which Car:nichael is the dominant figure . As McGill says, Snick is no longer a civil r ights organizati on but an anarchistic group which is openly and officially commi tt ed to th e destruction of exist ing institutions. T hough small in membership, Snick appeals to all haters of the white man. Its slogans of defiance intrigue the very yo ung as was shown in A tlanta where the mob was largely com posed of youngsters in the 12 t o 18 age ran~e. the NAACP and Whitney Young who heads the Urban League have all repudiated Stokely Carmichael and h is tac~ tics. ·* THE CITY of Atlanta has long enjoyed an enviable reputation for racial amity. Ironically, it was Atlanta's splen,did image that the destroyers sought to tarnish. And yet, unwittingly, Stokely Carmichael and his followers performed a useful service not only for Atlanta but for the entire nation. For here was stripped away the myth that Negroes are always incited to riot over poor Jiving conditions, Jack of employment and denial of civil rights. Mr. Carmichael has now revealed · himself for what he isa scheminlg 'fomenter of disorder, a mad dog who attacks all whites indiscriminately, a revolutionist who seeks to burn and destroy, a terrorist who defies law and spits upon our flag . THE RIGHT to pe~ceable assembly is guaranteed by th e Bill of Rights, as is the freedom to demonstrate and to seek redress of grievances. · Togeth~r and ip- a .spirit of constructive cooperation, the Negro and white communi~ies must find solutions and answers to the problems which beset our cities. For they are both numerous and difficult. A ma jor start has been made in m a ny areas. Where failures have occurred, the Negro is usually as much at fault as his white brother. Sus picions, distrust and fear of association have worked against the Negroes' best interests. But the effort must gc, ahead if we are to enj oy the fruits of a compatible society in which there is mutuality of purpose and respect for all. THIS NATION will not, however, permit the destroyers of societ y - the Carmichaels and his ranting radicals - t o tear down what we have built, to burn and destroy, to defy law and order with- rocks and Molot ov cocktails or to hurl anarchi stic slogans and impr ecations at our public official s. The Ribicoffs and the Kennedys who continue to deplore "our trag ic conditions" from comfortable seats in t he U.S. Senate should visit riot areas and' seek to . quiet the mob, as did Mayor Allen. · If nothing else, the experience might leave them better informed and not quite so ·sure that all social ills can be cured by dispensing . a few hundred more millions from Wa~hington. Plus C<1 Change, Etc. TODA Y'S el ection in South Vietnam is largely an exercise in propaganda. I ts purpose is to elect a 117member assembly charged with writing a new national constitution. When that is done, a legislature is to be elected next year . . The election has been n eatly rigged by the ruling junta. Premier Ky's generals can change any part of the new constitution Unless two-thirds of the constituent assembly objects. This rneans the junta could control the assembly with a t hird of the Votes, plus one, or 40 votes. So despite ef fo r ts of t h e Vietco ng to di sru pt t h e elect ion by llcts of viol ence against those "who partic ipate, the outcome is assur ed. It w ill be acclaimed in W ash ington and Saigon as a trium ph ! o r representative government. AN IN DEPENDENT NEWSPAPER JOHN S. KNI G HT, PRESID ENT AND E0 ITOI!. JOHN B. O LSON, GENERAL MANAGER • b . morning y Kn ight N1wspap1rs, Inc., 321 Laf•Yaff• ll•d., D•holt. Mlchlgin et LEE HI LLS, EXECUTl ~E EDITOR A NO PUBLISHER Published every IT I S, of cours e, a first tentat ive step in that directi on. But lest we attach too much significance to the election returns, these facts should be kept in 111ind. 1. T h e balloting is not a test between the Vietcong and the tlon-communist nationalists, for f.1- ,:,;_,.___ .. ' �:mrae s ffi - -ofritifflfit f-frrgu f-i:r'F;:;._ , ,,.,_,,._,,.-----...........,,~,,,.,...,,..,.-,,..-_.-----T ~ ~e"""'lRl!:"l'16l1!111•c'"o"'s " -.a'"'n!l!!l:"~ t h:--e--::K;,e-n------a=i!!'!'!!r~,e~dr-.-1~~w~1-;;n~ b:.;e;,;a;;att s; ;1a 1 ;;;;;;;,e =sir n== As McGill says, Snick is no THE RIGHT t o peaceable nedys who cont inue to deplore Wash ington and Saigon as a trilonger a civil rights organizaassembly is guaranteed by the "our tragic conditions" from umph for represe~tative govti on but an anarchi st ic group Bill of Rights, as is the freedom comfortable seats in the U.S. ernment. wh_ich is openly ·and officially committed to the destruction of IT IS, of course, a first tentaexisting· institutions. t ive step in that direction. But Though smRll in membership, ~ ... tf!1. tf!1. lest we attach too much signifiSnick appeals to all haters of ~ '-' ,1,, 1,, .,...., ;;., cance to the . elect ion returns, the white man. Its slogans of dethese facts should be kept in fiance intrigue the very young AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER mind. as was shown in Atlanta where JOHN s. KNIGHT, PRESIDENT AND EDITOR 1. The balloting is not a test LEE HILLS, EXECUTIVE ED ITOR AND PUBLISHER JOHN B. OLSON, GENERAL MANAGEII. the mob was largely composed bet ween the Vietcong ana the of youngsters in the 12 to 18 . Publiahld •••rv morning by Knight Nawspapar1, Inc., 321 Lafayette Blvd., Detroit, Michigan 4ml non-communist nationalists, for age range. the Vietcong have been exThere appears to be no ques2 ·B SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1966 eluded, as far as possible, from ti on but that Snick's funds are t he candidate and voter lists. supplied from abroad. One of its 2. Charles Mohr, correspondlawyers is a registered Castro ent for the New York Times, agent. Its agitators shout Ha\ / 1/ / reports that in two weeks of 1 vana slogans t o the effect that , \ \\ campai gning, the candidates . ,/ we must live through violence. ~ ,have not discussed the war, "Black power" is but the ra11ynow to win it or how to negoing cry. tiate its end. 3. While t h ere are no prohibiF ORTUN A TELY fo r 'Aflanta, t ioi:ia . a-gainst de bating governit has a mayor who confronted ment war policy, the candidates the mob with rare courage. are wary of standing laws that Though physically manhandled could punish those who "ham. and taunted with shouts of per" the war effort . "white devil," Mayor Ivan Allen In Saigon's election district 3, Jr., remained upon the scene some 200 persons heard speaker s until the crowd had been disfrom 11 slates of candidates. persed. "Not one," according to correMayor Allen gave short shrift spondent Mohr, "mentioned tb e t o c_h arges of police brutality. "I war, inflation, the American imsaw plenty of brutality," he said, pact on Saigon or how -soon the "but it was all directed against ruling junta should step down." police officers." At his press The wariness of issues was conference, Mayor Allen stated rationalized by one candidate that "if Stokely Carmichael is who said: "We must have a conlooking for a battleground, he stitution as a legal base for our has created one, and he wi!J be government. With a legal base, met in whatever situation he we can solve all problems." chooses." So when you read the optirnistic post-election pronounceAtlanta's N e g r o community f leaders were quick to decry the r:nents to the ef ect that democrioting and violence. The Atlanta racy is thriving in South Vietnam, leave a little room in y our Summit Leadership Conference, a Negro organization, denounced mind for some wholesome skep. ti cism. both Snick and 0armichael, while calling for constructive measures The ol d French saying ,._ t h e more things change, the more designed to alleviate problems which directly concern the Negro. they remain the same - has spe• Dr. Martin Luther King, Execif ic application to Vietnam. cutive Director Roy Wilkins of JOHN S. KN IGHT t. . .o. . . .. . II Ir 1/ . �. - - -READ September 8, 1966 Dear Mayor Allen: I thought perhaps you might be interested in the support you ire receiving from the "Land of Lincoln, " quite close to the home of General Grant, Galena, Illinois. You are absolutely right. These hoodlums in the streets ~- white or negro- ~ must be dealt with as any other law-defiant person, with a punishment to fit their crime. William K. Todd Associate Publisher The Honorable Iv an Allen, Jr. Mayor of Atlanta Atlanta, Georgia fwm the de~k of William K. Todd Enc. �5:,9> , , , ...,21 4}) OCTL YRO NEW YORK NY 09 _lap EDT £$T N 'Ylt80 U PO ( MAYOR IV AN ALLEN CITY HALL ATLA YOU »ID JENKINS R£.CttYINODEKD<>OUS ACCLAIM MERE.. MAYOR UN)SAY SEM>S B[ST 91SH£S. SAYS YOU KAY£ THE ANSVDt AK> HOP€S YOO l<EC:P HI; l It'. /l~~l> KE E? IT UP. atU. LEA&. OVEllTON Cli'RlE RCA ·- 1270 ( t - 51) ��lenlnr More Than lOCAL FORECAST- 14,000 Clear to partly cloudy and mild today and Friday; baro-· meter 30.30 steady; winds N . at 10-12 mph ; sunrise Friday 5:56; sunset 6:36. High Low 78-82 57-60 Ex;pected today 82 57 Yesterday Families "aily • • • In the Heart of Raaorbacklendl 107th YEAR-N.UM BER 74 The Public Interest Is The First Concern Of This Newspaper Associated Press leased Wire and Wirephoto FAYETTEVILLE, ARKANSAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1966 AP, King and NEA Features ·ew }lamp hir !L won lib Nancy \ ·m �••• ivnss 1va,ywr ! iem, swimsuit winner, ana IV11SS uauns,me-.awm eoem oi.cL01, puse 7ur were listed as 187, against 885 photographers enemy dead. - In Tokyo, Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor said he believed the Communists have lost more t~an lOO,OOO men ~om ~mbat, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J . (A~ P Wednesday night in the opening faul_t, performe~ a classical sedisease and de;,ertwn th 15_ year. One beautiful teen-ager round of competition in the Mi>S lect10n on the piano to take tah Replacements Bf t_he p~mfully sobbed with joy and another America contest. / ent honors. Miss California, 01arlene Miss New Hampshlre, Nancy slow 1;1ethods of mf1ltration un- bubbled with happiness. der <}Jr_ attll:ck must present_ a ,,The girls, from opposite· ids Diaue alias, 19 was Anne Naylor, l~, vmn \\\\.~ ~W\l'l\ . ,'r'°oblcm. h~ ~ - o me nauon, share onors awai'tied her s ~ by <le-c suit competition. Hl:1° fath_er, an leaders, the r~tired _chau - - - - - -- - - - -- - - - - -- -"T=-- - - -- Air Force pilot st.ationed m the man of the U.S. Joint Cluefs of Philippines, flew in as a surSt~ff and !Orf;ler ambassador to prise after ,a year's absence. He Saigon said . m a luncheon adbrought along her 15-year-old · brother Steven. dress. He said, however, more claims numerous personal injur- An easterly wave weather ies. situation - sometimes·a portent of a storm - developed in the Clark Quits Post tropical Atlantic Ocean several hundred miles southeast of Cape Chester St~phiims, ~ore_man of Kennedy today, but weathermen the Fayetteviljte Samtabon De- predicted rainstorms associated partment, ha~ been named act- with it would remain south of ing. su~rin~dent ~olfowing the the launch area and away from Z:S1fillatien 1of Damel J . Clar~, petentia1 emergency landing Clty Mana s<!T. <?.e-rald. 1i'G'!C s.a:i:d -z.oM..., needed at 1aunch ·m tooay. ce Friday. Clark sanitation superinten- "We've endeavored to lay thls dent f r the past two years, re- flight plan out so we have a signed ~ Tuesday, Sept. 6. Clark's chance of doing everything," future , plans were not revealed. Navy Lt. Cmdr Gordon said Frj,x said applications for the · ' $6,f,.iOO per year position are now _ b§.iing accepted in his office. An mterview for the pesition will be held this week. Clark was instrumental in establishing the new garbage train and commercial containerized system in the city, Fox said. The new system was placed inta Police Chief Hollis Spencer operation in June. P·reliminary Miss America WinnersJNamed mo Johnson,S F·ore1gn . AI·cf I he will probably accept an- in- quences. U.S. troops and more air strikes w~ be needed to bring North Viet Nam to terms. . It was the s~cond attemp~ m WASHINGTON (AP) - Presii two weeks to smk a U.~. ~me- dent Johnson's foreign aid pro~weeper ~nd_ th e fourt~ mcident gram is over the hill for th·s m the sh1pp~g la?e smce Aug. year-but not out of the woods. 23, when a mme _ripped through After weeks of debate and the U.S. cargo ship Baton Rouge f . . $ b'l vt d kill d A · ussmg a compromise 3.5. 1 0 c~~ ~~e:nen eo nse;~ng ;er~ lion aid authorization was on its · · · ·. ' - - - - - - - - -- - Viet Cong n:me sank a Vietnam• es;tavJ ;unesweep8J. t d 1e. · · com_m an r:por e ~:ro~~etii:~;~~;de:0 ;me ~e 7 pOf'·ice (rackdown fn fayeff ev1'IIe today warned Fayetteville motorists to observe the speed LITTLE ROCK (AP) _ Gov. limits and stop signs en city Orval Faubus said today that streets or suffer the conse- ·1 Clears Senafe·Br'/ E·ght Votes. . I Speeders face Faubus To Speak s·11 PLACES BLAME-Atlanta Mayor Ivan Allen Jr. charges Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee (SNOC) is responsible for racial rioting t h at rocked the Georgia oity Tuesday. (AP Wirephoto) R. hf D( Pl _ s f 1g s eay eases ena ors Three D1reclors r k 'R lecl'1 J88 e-e on . Nanc; said she· spotted be r father, ' Lt. Col. Harold Naylor, as she paraded down the 120foot runway in Convention Hall. " I saw him there waving ove1 the floodlights," she said backstage la ter. "I was thrilled." Mrs. N.:iylor ha_s ,been with Nancy at the family s home at way to the White House today. But the measure, which previously had been approved by the · House, cleared the Senate Wednesday by only eight votes to 25 Sen J W Fulbright - 33 . . . . , chairman of the Senate Fore~gn Nashua, N.hH. li d . d • 1d Relations Committee which Nancy, w o ve an .rave ~ handled the measure, wasn't throughout Asia and 42 states m even there to vote either aye or this country, hopes for a oareer nay in the diplomatic service. She i'S B~t before the Senate gave its a sophomore at the University southeast of Saigon. A sp~ke~~ approvall, onJe forlelign aid critic, of~~l:r~~tfornia played "Tocvitation to address the Demo. man said there were no casualSen. A len . E ender, D-La., ,, .· cratic State Convention in Lit- The po~ ice depart_me~t ties to the crew nor any dama e _Three. members of ~ayette- ~as urging that the _a~·propria- ca~, . by Khachadtullan. h • 40 tie Rock next Thursday. We.dnesday issued traffic cit th hi g ville's first Board of Directors tion measure providing the While calm an sure of er O e s p. The Arkansas Democrat re- 1Jations, most of th em for speed· WASHINGTON (A whose terms expire at the end funds be slashed down The ap- self onstage, the statuesque in and failure to observe sto P) The transact business. After a 75· Grenade attacks, as.sassina. t . . · brown- haired beaut broke port~ .t,o<}ay that Faubus would . g . aff_P near-certainty that th Senate minute call of the roll produced tions and other violenc wer o_f the yea: have p1ck:d lp pet!- propr1ab?n foll?ws the a~~or- d . t ft "I be mvited ta speak and that SJ_gns,_ m a crac.kdown on tr ic will not vote before th: Novem- the required 51 Wednesday Sen. the rise as the Co e . t e _on tions calhng for their re.eJec- ization bill, which sets ce1Jmgs own/n ,,e8fis a s. am the ~vitation had the approv~l v10lat10ns that included the use ber elections o~ e hotly Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., 'man- creased their terr::tn~~t!~n; tio.n. City Clerk George, bavi_s and restrictions on the program, ec:a;f;n/ ~Ii ible for of J1:"1 Johnson, the Democratic of radar_. disputed open housing ection of aged to get in a motion to take to disrupt the nat' I l t' P said only the three ha,e peti- and may set off a new round of th t ft th g .. al nommee for go.vernor and a "We mtend for these people the civil rights bill ;" br1·ngm· g up the bill Sunday iona e ec ion tions out. When signed hy 50 debate. M~ pCaagli~anf _a er ed ord1g1hn · to sIow· down and stoP runnm· g quiet sighs of relief "" m some B t th S· te quickly turned ·- - - - - - . lly ap- tit!1sst orrua Vigorous en"tic of F aub us. persons t he pe tit·ions are kl,\J be The measure as fma tin hsurren d eret· ert 1· hts " S .d "A u e ena d . t th l k' Off' . e o con ue er e uca wn a Th . ·ta,ti n p arently was t . e ll'!Vl , o a p . . sop ~g ' pencer sa1 . senators up for re-eJe ion. ro a $3.5-billion foreign aid au- Officers El d turne ID a e c er s ice. proved was a compromise California State College in Hayissued m_ the hope of_ umting motons~ can expect to _get As matters st~d.' e Demo- thorizati0n. After it sent that . ecte Dale Dunn, Mrs. Pelbert worked out by a co_nference ward, where she is a sophoDemocratic PartY: factions ~or caught m the rad~ net Just craflic leadership is W<ely to bill a!,~ng to President Johnson Clark McClinton of Fayette- Swartz and Dr. Garland !Jeiton committee that reconciled doz- more. llie. g~n&:l ~~?ion Wn¥:gn a?<>u~, anywhere m Fayette- have to put the Ho e-passed by a 33-2S vote the quorum van- ville has been re-elected chair- Jr. wili ask re-election for four. ens of differences betw:en the 1 agaID epu ican op ville. . bill on the she~ atiter a couple of ished. When 'an hour's effort man of t~e Washington County year terms s~rting Jan. 1, Senate and House versions of - - - - - - - - - - - Rockefeller. Spencer said ~ere are too weekts _of snail-paced ilibuster- failed to get enough members Democr~tic Central Committee, After election last Febtllary the program. ARKANSAS WEATHER ~ y young chil?ren an the ing by its ~ppone~ts. !!:~en if the back, Hart gave up and moved a cornm1t!ee spokesman said to- board members drew for te11ns Originally, the President had ARKANSAS _ Partly cloudy I S S F tate unera et city s streets for his departm~nt measure _JS revived later, it for adjournment for the day. day. and the three drew short terms. asked for $3,367,000,000 for the with little change in temperaCAPE TOWN, South Africa !o tolerate f~st ~r careless driv- ~ould be m a po.5t-el tion ses- Democratic Leader Mike ~lso returning to office were The other four members d. !he aid program-both military and tures through Friday with a (AP) _ The body of assassinat- mg. He said m some are~s s10n. Mansfield called the outcome _"a Mis~ Suzanne Lighton, the vice board are not up for re-eJeCt1on economic. The House had au- few showers in the south pored Prime Minister Hendrik F. around ~e schools the traffic In two days ofhnia1eu:7ering, disgraceful exhibition of domg chairman and A. D. McAllister this )'.'~ar. . thorized . $4,109,119,~00. But the tion tonight and Friday. Low Verwoerd was flown today to ha~ard 1s worse becll:use the supporters of t ae ~gislation nothing." He said oppo~ents and J r ., secretary-treasurer. The Petitions must be filed by can. Senate, ID an obviously rebel- tonight mid 50s. High Fliday Pretoria for a state funeral as children do not have sidewalks have not been ble to keep proponents of the bill were ~ote was unanimous on all oC- didates between Sept. 9 ¾d lious mood, chopped the request 80-90_ two of South Africa's leading and crosswalks to use. . enough senators on ~and to !CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE> ficers. Sept. 28. to $2,852,762,000. papers called for tighter security procedures in Parliament. "It is easy to be wise after an event, but it looks as if security . . d bal ,:i arrangements in Parliament are surprisingly lax," said Jo- An AP News Analyst Peking regime_ oes ~t want to donnybrook flf glo prepor- masses." In Communist Ian- struggle and confusion in J:1':d . Then the Chinese ambassador 'l1he Chinese ambassador hannesburg's Rand Daily Mail By WILLIAM L. RYAN get invelved in war with the tions. . guage, "people's masses" China, the emerging leadetsllip lll Warsaw, after_ one of_ his in- would not act on his own. He in an editorial. Red China's actions and United States. But it badly Communist parties in Europe means Communist par.ties. The wants to force Moscow to roake numerable meetmgs wi th the had specific orders. Evidently R~ferring to Ve~woerd'sk ads- words these days suggest that needs an Qutside ene y to ex- now comment freely, frequently statement reflects Moscow's the first move and ' take the !_!._s. l~mbafss143.215.248.55r'g· agccuaseddu!~ the idea was tc, surround Pesassm the Cape Times as e · ur Chi . de .<"I em 111 o sin m . , .. d . "How' was it that a foreigne~ the men now emerging at the cuse internal ~eas . It could and ,acidly on Red. .nese ~n- worry that more splintering and blame for breaking the sJen r with Washington about U.S.- krng s po~1tio~ ~n ~efend it and rolling stone could be ap- t~p of the heap in Peking can- hardly do w1thout United tics. At the same time, all ~is- confusion are in prospect under thread still holding the two to.. Chinese reconci_liation.. Moscow from ~ov1et ms'.nuations that pointed as a messenger in the sider Moscow a threat to their States as an enem~ w and play worry that a . conta~ion the hammer blows from Peking. gether. had been needling China about the Chinese, aft:r all,_ were not precincts of Parliament?" chances of nailing down and in- apparently wa~ts ~ d the So- which has swei;>t Chma nught Peking's latest official actions The latest sequence of events those talks in Warsaw, the only all that t?ugh m facmg up to suring their power. viet Union te its hst ~f: fGes for spread beyond its bo:ders and seem incomprehensible unless seems to make Moscow t~e Poiht of U.S.-Chinese contact for the Americans. M ket D Sh I Foreign Minister Chin Yi's good measure. . pr?ve, as the Bulgarian party one considers a few probabili- main target of Peking's rnanetJ· Years. Since there bas been no real ar rops arp Y statement in Peking about the Whoever controls ~ed .c?lla said,_ " most d~gerous" to Com. ties: vers. First, Foreign l\ltniSter Hopes for a ch~nged Peking change in attitude, there NEW YORK (AP)-The stock possibility of talks with the riow - and Defens(: r,,;m1ster mwust world _aims. . - That there has been _a Chen talked to Japanese Visitors attitude faded again. emerges a picture of the Kremmarket dropped sharply at mid- United States on Viet Nam and Lin Piao seems!& be ~!ling the The Bulgarian party, faithful strong pro-Moscow element m about Viet Nam talks, saying 11e But there was no real conflict lin and all "revisionists" as the day in moderate trading. the stateme~t by the Chinese shots - the !:gime_. S1<etflS hell- echo of Moscow'. warns ~hat Chi- the Peking leadership a n d that aidn't want to_ see.. the United between Chen Yi's r~arks and main targets of_ such goings"?n· The Dow Jones average of 30 ambassador m Warsaw, full of bent for coJlJ ien V.:il 1 :t,fa raw. na's purge, which Pekmg calls the Ki-emlin must be represent- States and China come to II those of his envoy m Warsaw. One can sm·m 1se that Pekmg industrial st.ocks was dewn 9.08 l>elligerence toward the Ameri- Meanwhile, arou~d J1.e ~ed "the great proletarian cultural ed a wholly wicked if the "an- clash." This ~pmed to parK Chen _ and Mao Tze-tung him- really w:mls a final rupture and to 768.31 at noen. cans, are not so comtradid0ry world, every?ody 1s tllflg ll!to re\"olution, might spread to ti-revisionist" leaders are to nail h@pes in Wa hinglon. af fl elf _ had spoken befor~ about is "orking hard to prod MosPrices dropped without any as they might seem. the act. Peking may he happ~y o_ther_countries and "create dif- dawn their autherity !or good. change in Peking's att_itude 10·111.ot wanting a clash with thej co~v·s patience to the break.ins particular 1elling pressure.. It all seems to mean that he anticipating an all-(bj1llllun1st f1eulties in uniting the peeple's _ That in the tmdst ef the ward negotiations on Viet Nam, J\rnericans. pemt. J J ~~m Ch l•n es e Leaders Seen As Seeking Final Split With Soviet �......-· lOCAlfWCAST- =-i· -- aw to ~y cl,~y nl Jr.ild tooay and frida'j: baromM J.J stead)': Jitds ~ at!G-l!miil: !lllrisefridl.y 5Ji;S'JC..'«Ui. ~ ,, ./ 't.t",/· ,~. ,. FAYITTMLI!, lllANSAS, THIJlSDAY, SEPTEMBB I, 1%6 .. ~ L,if ~I"!"""~ Tit Public lme•it Is Tie First Concern Of This Htw1paper AP, Ing and NL\ Fetllllrt1 24 PAGE5-1M aNlS �{{J_~ ~ - 9:~) d ~ / ) ~ ~ 9J /C/fo, 1r1cur 9-~ ~ (}ff-~ t ~ Aar ~ ~ J . ~ ~ lhy ~ ~ to .,1.;,,,_., ~ L n_.____ ~ f)~ ~~ J r; ~ ~ t:L_J_?. ~ r r.,, ~ t,_ ~~ ~~ ~~ 7 ~ L4 1~ ~ I)~ I±, ' - ' ~ ~~ ~µAM~}~ 0- . ~..,J) e.--<>.Lu£ tXAA.. 1:,, ~ . ~ ~J ~ ~ a-- ~~ ~ k ~~ ~ Jt. ~ ,,:±- ~ , m.,._ r ~d_ r bu_~~; ~ ~~ I --/__,_ --fu_ ~ c f _ , ~ f ~ e<- ~ . ,~[~1: 1 ) ' ilu, . P;~ !$. �Something to .Consider The violent Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee has gone into Federal court in Atlanta to ask nullification of anti-riot laws under which its Chairman Stokely Carmichael was arrested. SNCC bas been trying to nullify anti-riot laws all along by ignoring them. When we see how SNCC acts with riot laws on the bqoks, think how it would act if they were nullified. �NORMAN E . SOPER 1512 MINNEKAHDA ROAD CHATTAN OOGA , TENNESSEE 3 7405 September 10, 1966 Honorable Ivan Al len, Mayor City of Atlanta Atlanta, G~ or gia. Dear Mayor Allen : Enclosed is a brief editorial from the Chattanooga News - Free Pr~sP of this date, whi ch very well sums up the case for SNCC Chairman Stokely Carmic hael, �143.215.248.55 d-- ,:, , ,__ ~ _,e,.,,~ ~ ~ (¼,,_~ r..,, I - ~1o/ ~ LM - ~&v ,, 12 .~ c ~ ~dz:, - ~ ~ ut0t,~ 1<-yh,--, a._ ~ t -put 4 'Nw-J/2~ • .~ ~ l -v-R k-t-r~7 J ~ZA..- ~ ~ C. cl.., - ~I,_,~ ~~ n-tAA£ P-nl- ~ Q C . ~ ~~ ., I -r<-r lJ¾~ /,F MYN-~/'~~dsz_.{)' ~~ --/;tvy- ~~,;:.__,-.._, ·l,v, 1,<.., j ~. fl--.,< I ~ c,,, ~ ~... ~  ; - -fo 0 ~/ z:,:., ~ ~ C2,tc.,,.;fa_ c.....,(. wo-,ifc , �• LetterPublished letter lected fo r pub by stamped, limited to co With Sunday Morning Editian Published by THE EVENINGSTARNEWSPAPERCO., Washington, D.C. SAMUEL H. KAUFFMANN, Chairman of the Board CROSBY N. BOYD, President SIR: NEWBOLD NOYES, Editor sive surr schools, ··BENJAMIN M. McKELWAY, Editorial Chairman- A-12 every ; evenm THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1966 L il had t• dI'UD' of r- Rioting In Atlanta The most surprising thing about the riot in Atlanta is that it should have happened there. For Atlanta, by general · agreement, has been a model for southern cities in its race relations. Mayor Ivan Allen Jr. has walked the last mile in search of racial peace. He had almost solid Negro support when elected. He was one of the few southerners t o t estify in support of the 1964 clvtl rights bill. He has added Negroes t o the police force. Atlanta's schools and city facillties are totally integrated. Many Negroes are employed by business establishments and the city has sent eight Negroes to the state legislature. All of this count ed for nothing, h owever, when a suspected Negro car thief was wounded while t rying to escape from arresting police officers. When some 500 or more Negroes took to the streets the mayor climbed on top of an automobile and tried t o reason with t hem. He was shouted down . Taunts of "white devil" and "black power" greeted h im. Finally the mob surged around the car and the mayor was jarred loose frolll. his perch and fell to the street. No, this didn't happen 1n a Birm- Ingham or a Selma. It happened in Atlanta. Little wonder that the Rev. Martin Luther King Sr., who lives in Atlanta, was heard to ask: "What do they want? The mayor came down. He tried to speak to them and they wouldn't listen. What do they wapt?" It was a good question, but hard to answer. For most of the members of the mob may not have known themselves what they wanted-unless it was an excuse to throw rocks and rant about police brutality. The mayor says the riot was deliberately caused by some of Stokely Carmichael's SNCC henchmen, and he may be right. For the mob began shouting "kill the white cops" a fter SNCC representatives, according to the police, spread t he false word that the suspected car thief "h ad been shot while handcuffed and that he was murdered." Wh atever may h ave been t he case with the riot ers, it seems clear that what the SNCC people want ts trouble, trouble, t rouble. And that Is what t hey are going t o get, though n ot in the form they want, if this .sort of madness keeps up. r•. .,g se pli hJ r, ~------. w,. -~-UP s �Capt. Virgil W. Harris, Box 572 Hq. AFSC , And r ews AFB Wa s hing t on , D . C. 20331 �···-· �1/c(~,n.-e. · ~ JI)_ J 9UJu . J?h . .7?Ja,n, 3 ~ ~ ;i , 7Ylo/lYZ, ~/Z/~ ~ r t ~ ~ ,£1 a-rJ ~ dJ tJn Mal ~ ~ !2d~ ~ 4:!1Pm, 3 w~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ r- .--ht- ,J--U/z_ ?n°";j n,a:L,~ f i ~ »ml ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~eL /4) ~ t ? ~ I ~~, & pJ,J,& 7tJ !:,~ ~~ M. CuJk,_ ff)/z/4 . j) ' ' r n , 7% I ��I �CLASS OF SERVICE This is ~ fost me !13).!·.: unless its dcferreJ char~ actcr is indicated by the proper symbol. WESTE SYMBOLS TELEGRAM NL:--.Ni~ht Le:rcr R . W . McFA LL PRCSIOCNT LT_ I nrcrnariona.l i\ 6 AB186 BA431 HX HARTLAND VT 11 B HXA048 NL MAYOR IVAN ALLEN MAYORS OFFICE ATLA AS A-GEORGIAN I HAVE ADMIRED YOUR CONDUCT IN BRINGING NEEDED PROGRESSIVE CHANGES. I DO NOT UNDERSTAND YOUR ACTION THIS PAST WEEKe I BEG YOU RECONSIDER YOUR POSITION RELEASE PRESSURE ON NEGRO COMMUNITY PUNISH MURDERERS AND RESTORE ORDER PLEASE GOD BE WITH YOU WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER HARTLAND VERMONT. SF120l(R%5) - Lcr,cr T cl..:.!r:lm D �CLASS OF SERVICE This is a fo~t mcs!-:::ii!e unless its deferr ed chn r.actcr is indicated by the proper symhol. R U IO ~/ TELE~RAM ,{J<,,["'f'" ifQClci:rams is LOCAL TIME at R':nc:::,:LL-'] J point of ongm Time of rcc«pt 15 LOCAL TIM ASYQA007 CGN PD HIGH POINT NCAR 11 1015A EST MAYOR OF ATLANTA ATLA I THINK YOU ARE RIGHT. CONGRATULATIONS WITH OUR SUPPORT PETE BRUTON • SF120I(R2-63} at DL=DayLetm ~~=;:t;:;143.215.248.55;lam poinc of dcstinJt1on �ESTERN UNIO W . P . MARSHA LL CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD in ; TELEGRAM R. W . McFA LL PRESI0CNT time shown i the dace line on domestic telegrams is LOCAL TIME at point of origin. Time of receipt is LOCAL Tl1' SEP 9 66 AE523 LA420 PD TDPF CAVE CREEK ARIZ 9 458P MST HOOORABLE MAYOR or ATLANTA GA ATLANTA GA MY COMPLIMENTS TO YOU FOR THE ACTION YOU HAVE TAKEN TO HALT TERRORISM IN OUR CITY STREETS. A GRATEFUL CITIZEN EARL C GOODRICH CAVE CREEK ARIZONA (02). 1) TTY 'S F 120 • - - - 1 - ,. , �1-- 1154~ EST SEP 66 AF~S DA'59 0 NDAo9S PD 3 EXTRA FAX NO DALLAS 'TEX 12 1028A CST n£ HON IVM ALLEN, "AY0R OF ATLANTA ATLA HOORAY FOR YOUJ VE ARE SO PROOO OF YO~ ACTI<,,i ~HE RECEftfT RIOT IH ATUNTAI WE ARE PROIJl 'THAT SOHE MAYOR Of $Ott! WONIXRFUL CITY #IS TI£ COIRAGE TO DO 1114AT lS tllGHTI MORE POWER TO YOU MAI\V C CROWLEY PR£SIOENT HOI£ INlEltORS ANO GIFTS lNC OAUAS ', .:,~: ('J-d G' 1 270 (t -5 1) f �-WESTERN UNION .,OOlA ~ ~! - ~;;·;· " ' A~Ol>5 MB>6g IIGAOltO <A M2J:222 > NI. PD KIAMI FJ.O ~ HAYCIR lVAl. tJ...LE'.' (iJC !'OT P~O' :E ) ATJ..A. l!O TAK£ CARE Of "roURSELf AND TRY 1270 ( 1- 5 1 ) w STAY on· TliE i£tXVISXON �1closed c li poing expres s e s rrry s entin,en t s s o much bet ter than I ·c oul d I t ake t he libert v of sen ing it t o you . r:e h ave enemi es with in intent on a i ding th e enemy Ti thout byi·J fomen tin g c e on s t r ati ons,draft c a rd bur nings, r iots a n d wh a t h ave you • . rte have the publi c ity -happy get t i ng mor e f r e e T V, r a d i o a n d news pape r attention t han t h ey c o l d in t h e ~ a l ife- time effort r i gh t dire ction. I wish y ou knew how my h eart goes out to you , and how gl ad I a m t hatstatesma.11 a s you : 'a re y ou ar e· facing a s itua tion tha t iJ.1 a way is grav er t h an When Atlai1 ta. b e c ame t he symbol o f t h e South, t han ks to Gen . uhermai1 . �· !l'hs News oldest business institution in 'l'exas, was established in 1841 • whi le Texas was a Republic E. M. (Ted) Dealey Publis~er James M. Moroney Sr. Chafnilan of the Board Joseph M~ Dealey President H. Ben Decherd Jr. Joseph A. Lubben Chairman, Executive Committea • Executive Vice-President William C. Smellagl! SecretnrY James M. Moroney Jr. Vlce-PrP.sldent and Treullfff'-· Jack B. Krueger Manai\ni Editor Dlek West Editorial Editor FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1966 The Trials of Atlanta _ UNTIL THIS week, t~e City of Atlanta had maintained a glowing reputation as one of the hardest-working ~ommunities in the building of interracial harmony and progress. Through the efforts and cooperation of whites and Negroes, it established itself as a model of peaceful integration, a model studiei by other Southern communities trying to solve their own racial problems. Then Stokely Carmichael came to town with his inflammatory sales pitch for "black power" and his rantings against "the white devils." And on Tuesday night, Carmichael's loudspeaker campaign came' to fruition with the rioting of a mob. This mob a ttacked the mayor, who tried to reason with its members. It attacked the policemen who tried to restore order. But it did more-it attacked the concept Atlanta has represented, the concept that real compromise and cooperation can achieve a spirit in ·wnich all races can work together to build a better city. • THIS WAS perhaps the greatest damage that the mob did. Now other city fathers may be tempted -to shrug t heir shoulders and say: "What's the use? Atlanta ·has done as much as any city in the South to make co_operative integration work, and look what happened." Dallas citizens in particular may be discouraged by Atlanta's experience, for the two cities are very much alike in their populations, in their economies and in their attempts to build through interracial cooperation. But before we decide to abandon the path that Dallas and Atlanta have tried to follow, it would serve us well to look deeper into the events of the current week. There is more to the story than the headlined activities of Carmichael's SNCC barnstormers or of the hundreds of young rioters. We should note that there were Negro as well as white leaders who tried, at the risk of their safety, to quell the viole·nce. There were Negro as well as white policemen who skillfully restored order before the riot turned into a bloodbath. And, perhaps most important, the Negro Atlantans, local civil-rights leaders and ministers, were the ones who organized a door-to-door campaign the following day to counter Carmichael's efforts to turn the city into a battleground. IN SHORT, in Atlanta, there is a durable fabric of society, a fabric that has been woven of both white and black threads through the years of cooperation. The efforts of these years have not been as dramatic or as wellpublicized as the riot, but in the final analysis they should prove to be more lasting in their results. These results of the work of men of good will will not be destroyed overnight by men of Carmichael's stripe. Rational Atlantans of both races cannot stand by and see their community torn asunder, because those of both races know that they have a stake in its future . The Rev. Samuel Williams, president of the Atlanta chapter of the NAACP, summed it up most succinctly when he declared: "Atlanta is not by far a perfect city but it is too great to be destroyed by simpleminded bigotry." �ifay or 1.llen o 1 Atla nta At l ~·1ta ���I �7 ~ . ~ · µ: . )Jµ . r ¼ Cl,4J, ~ hf,,,,.,, u~,. -. '~ .._,,.-, . A ~ ,~.,. . ~Uu~l ., �" ��. j ~ -~~,-.,{_r1 . / ! . e ~ 71A'i~~u ~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~ r mr. ~ , ~JljJ~ z itftl f ';%?ti 1Aftff.ifi½·&r2&£&i&&ki¾AEiPRffl ti!,. ~ ~tA'i~~tt~,e' .,,,, ¥- ~ ~~ "~ ~ ~ &'NJ M.J\, '4 . BARRY BINGHAM BARRY BINGHAM JR. LISLE BAKER Edito-r and Pubtisher Assistant to the PubHsher Executive Vice-President SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1966. FOUNDED / t> .._, // ~ ~ ~ 143.215.248.55 MOLLY ·. e • a a W(._ LOWES,_Editoria f t P ~ - - J0HN ED PEARCE WILLIAM PEEPLES ADELE BRANDEIS CHARLE S WALDEN HUGH HAYNIE, Cartoonist 1826. The Quality Of Leadership In Atlanta REJECTING the easy and superficial course of outraged denunciation, Mayor Ivan Allen, Jr., of Atlanta is reacting sensibly and constructively to the recent racial disorders in his city. While condemning Stokely Carmichael and his cohorts for their role in the rioting, the Mayor conceded that t he substandard living conditions in the Negro area where the outbreak occurred would be a fertile field for agitation by anyone. The city, he said, "must assume the responsibility of housing, education, and employment opportunities for many of these disadvantaged people, and in Atlanta we have accepted this as our responsibility." The Mayor also made it clear that he favors passage of the civil-rights bill - now before Congress with an even stronger open-housing provision than it contains in its present-form. With this kind of leadership, Atlanta should continue to show the way to racial accommodation in the Deep South. The rioting in Atlanta came after a policeman shot a Negro sought in a car-theft case. The policeman's judgment, in this instance, is open to question, but the use that Carmichael and his lieutenants made of the incident brings Carmichael's judgment into even more serious question. The evidence is strong that he provoked the violence, and to what purpose? Mr. Carmichael, it is becoming increasingly clear, is a liability to the civil-rights movement. His purposes are undefined and his aggressions unfocused. His tiresome chant of "black power" is dangerously provocative and he has yet to define what it means in the context of his operations. Dr . Martin Luther King, on the other hand, continues to speak in accents of reason. Commenting on the Atlanta outbreak, Dr. King said: " It is still my firm conviction that a riot is socially destructive and self-defeating ... (but ) ... while condemning riots, it is just , as important to condE>mn the conditions which bring riots into being." This is virtually the same position that Mayor Allen takes, yet Mr. Carmichael implie that Mayor Allen is a raci t If he is, then o is Dr. King, and Stokelv Carmichael is going to ha\'e a hard time elling that idea. l �• 2 BLOCKS FROM DOWNTOWN PEACHTREE STREET 255 COURTLAND ST . . N . E. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30303 ON IN TERSTATE 75 AND 85 �l .. ~ .+u ·f ' ---~ -· -~ ....~ ,, .. -~· ::- ~-··ri ft° · .,~- ~ ........~ ~P'!r7.,:, · .- :"'... ,.~ .:-- ·-.· >- .. . . .4r · :~ - ~ 1· ���-5' Mrs. James Miller Bens on 2 2 10 Ch esapeake Avenue H a mpton , V i rgin ia �--- --- L COLLOMl:l 1357 OCEAN AVl SANTA MONICA C.AL H - 90401 Mayo< I van Al len Jr., City Hall, Atlanta, Georgia. - ". ., �.... o/,. .... . "'~- •• ~ ��I . I think you HANDLED YOURSELF magnifi cently ; 2 . I have alviays thought that Atlanta was more kind to t he Ne gro Question than any ci t~r lhn Ame rica . 3. I feel they have evidenced a gr eat INGRATITUDE towards a citizenry a nd a Police Departme nt which s hould not ha ve been subjected to su ch inf amous a nd ungrat et'Ul DISORDERLY t r eatmn t. 9- 8- 66 FRANCIS H. FANNON, K.S.G. Pursuing Knowledge and Joys IN MERRIE OLDE ENGLAND Box 509, A lexa ndria, Virg inia, U.S.A. �~- ~D . I ,~ .--- / S'.., 13 -,, \ '-.. ., ,... J l · Honorable M~ ror of ATLANTA, Georgia . �Walter Abeles, P . O. B. G8 0 3 As h tabula, Oh io. 1 9 -10 - 66 . Th e Hon.Ivan Allen, Ma yor o f Atl a nt a , Ga. Dear S ir, I saw y ou on television, wh en y ou confrmnted courag eously a wild mob.I was even more i mpressed, wh en I listened to your vords of moderation and true d ecency after these u g l y scenes, wh ere these h oodlums di d not show t h e slig htest r e spect,if not a b out y our r aw cour age,to confront them- but your gr ay h a ir •• I a m convinced , t h a t wh atev er men li ke y ou have work e d for:und erstanding o f b oth races,fair p lay towards gr ievances of t h e colored ma n-t he ne gro hoodlum will u n d o v or a t l e ast r e tard . To k e ep t h e g o o d work u p a nd not to become bitter a nd frustr a te d t a k es a great soul a nd c har a cter. I t mi ght do y ou g ood,dear S ir,to know ,th at y ou h a ve a n adm ir er in t h e u n d ers i g n e d, who, quit e irr eleva n t l y is white. Re spec tfully : 1/ctlt; ~ Wa lter Abe l es. �~u.() ~p [•,, ,n -~0 ) !9S6 ·"'"· r.;,nR s";/ _·-.,...- ~--,-- -- ---~---- ~ - -~ . , . . - - - His Honour , Mr.Ivan Allen , Mayor,c/o. City Ha ll At l anta, Georg ia. ... . ! -~ �r J �.. �REV.G.E. DEJO 4849 E. EASTLAND ST. JJ!CSON, ARIZONA 85711 �u ESTER TELEGRAM LT _lntcrn~riona.l -Li.:ttcr TelC'\!mtn II TIME ot point oi dest in,c:on 8P E SEP 9 66 AA791 CEC647 E FLB226 NL PO ~LINT MICH 9 MAYOR ALLEN ATLANTA CITY HALL ATLA CONGRATULATIONS ANG THANKS ON YOUR CITYS ACTION TO STOP ANY PERSONS THAT MAY COME INTO A CITY FOR ·THE PURPOSE OF I NCIT ING A RIOT OR DISTURBANCE. HOPE THE CHARGES WILL BE PRESSED TO WHATEVER POI NTS NECESSARY• RESPECTIVELY HARRY LAVENE ( ;1 ). D �Undeserved-Abuse For Atlanta The civil r igh ts movement will lose gro un d ·fasl if Negroes fall fo r the phony "bl ack power li Lany chanted by the liJ<es -0£ Snick's Stokely Carmichael. The Carmichael crowd demonstra ted it poten tial for evil in Atlan ta t he other n ight when it t urned an inciden t into a full blown riot . Atlan ta is known t h1;oughout t he na tion as a Southern city wil·h a solid record o.f i;-aci?-1 progres . . Communication between the Negro communi ty and Lhe city's leadership as represent- ed by Mayor Ivan Allen was excellent. Ye t when t he courageous mayor strode in to t he crowd and appeared to h ave it under control, t he Carmichael ga ng worked its mi schief as though t hey h ad rehearsed i_t. The resulting destruction will set race relations in Atl anta back many yeaJiS. Atlanta did not deserve t his a bu se. And as for t he rank and fil e demonstrators who were deceived by t he call for "black power," we quote Mayor Allen's lamen t : "They don· t k now. They j ust don't know." �A Cause -For Anger MAYOR Ivan Allen· Jr. of Atlanta is one of the new breed of Soutnern political leaders who seeks equal justice fo r all under the law. He has helped earn his community a repu ta ti on .for enligh tened handling of racial matters. The mayor is angry. No t because he was tumbled in the dust by a mob he was trying to calm. He is angry because, he says, the riot was egged on by a group which calls itself non-violent. There is substance in what the mayor says. A sound truck manned by members of t he Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee was rushed to the area of tension where police and taunt ing Negroes faced each other. Over the loudspeaker SNCC denounced ~racist police" and ext olled "black power." In the ensuing violence 16 persons were injured. Between 60 and 70 were arrested. More moderate Negro leadership is critical of SNCC's tactics. One Atlanta minister said t he situation was under control before the "nonviolen t" ones arrived. "They whipped them up with hate," said t'he minister. Others, including the Squthern Chr istian Leadership Conference, condemned t he violence. In these times of tension and unres t , no community can afford t o point a fing"'r a t another or close its eyes to its own shortcomings. The sit uation in Atlanta, how- ,ii Atlanta ever, shows how easily violence can be created ·by irresponsible agent s and how seriously it can affect t he patient, dedicated search for sol utions by individuals of both races. May or Allen has cause to be angry and so have those in Atlanta and elsewhere who know that violence can only destroy. j �7 WEST 66th STREET , NEW YORK, N . Y. 10023 z: .., , T Mayox Ivan Allen City Hall Atlanta, Georgia PERSONAL \ '· / ~ '.' i:h-lE �r - er -· . - r -- ' ' rwz ���!Sr [ , ;{ . ~P AC2~ DAm · HS8146 PO ~ O N TEX , , 9,9A CST l tvAH Al.LEN i,,U L" ~YE EARNED THIE AOt'!IAATtON CF EVERY THINKtfC A'1'£JtlCAN t.OUIE VElCH "4YOR CITY a:" HOOSTON. 1270 (1-51) I / ,)/~/Y") �.. .... THI WIATHU .,_,. ,___ ,. ~!·_:::-, ... - ·..... CHICAGO SUN-TIMES. Sept. 9, 1966 Dear Mayor Allen: Just a quick note to say hello and send you the enclosed column, which I t hou ght would interest y ou. With e very g ood wish, Kup ��r- --- -1 -- --~--- ----C \ ., ~"~ ~ -· ·------ ��-- , -~------~---=.,.=----------. - ~ -- · - - - - ~ ( THIS SIDE OF CA RD IS FOR ADDRESS) RF ��0Jk. JIWd &. $oJ~n 2220 ~ af tKe StaM, ~ (t~~' ea£1,Q/(,f'U(l 90067 September 7th, 1966 Honorable Mayor Ivan Allen, Jr. Atlanta, Georgia My dear Sir: The pictures and stories on the front pages of our Los Angeles newspapers have given me hope to believe that there are some still left in our Country who have the moral courage of the men and women who struggled in earlier days to make AmericaJt wha·t it is. It was foolhardy of you to charge into the middle of a riot scene - and I can .not thinm of a single instance in modern times wher~ an official of our go1m11nment in any capacity has done so,-any one vbo was willing to be personally involved on the side of law and order. I have listened to gihowing reports of Atlanta from a friend of mine, Mr. Dan Haughton of Lockheed, and now I attribute much of what is happening there to its Mayor. Earlier I said it was foolhardy of you, but thank you for giving a surge to my drooping spirits, I shall long remember the picture of a determined man, unafraid to stand up for what he believes his duty. But do be careful, there are not enough of such as you. Sincerely _fl~~ �'3 e p t, • 12 , l ~ G,) ,T,_1_c;-' n li 11e or two o tell you t' ···~t 11en of :rollr c2li ')er ~:;.'e :,driireo ,:, rr~af . _1ese - i stnr>, uces · re 11::--l,ner1i11 ri l l over t:1e u· ·i on~ : y : 1~ {1 i 1m n~ so sure isn ' t ,e i n~ ea~iaeere 0 ',-CO , _:• Or vS f-lil i -l.; 1 S __:ood "CO 1S0 reRd reof ;-11en -,T' io _ ;-ive t'1,3 co11r-:.._;e to rl, str111(l 'J}:1 0 for wr,.:- t~ is ri_:l1t . T' ,e re~,or t; sri i,1 :ron 3;av e s11or c sl1rif1, to c·,:n' ~es oF ~1olice 1:,r;1t·1 l it~- 9 t:i.o ,it1__:: 1 t -,l:- p, eviden'~ 1,'J t directed -,:_;" ins, t"l e police t'nE: Jse l vr-=;-'3 . '-,o,,J -i~::._-·1 1e . I - ii' - 1 mo -:; f o r on:!.~ i, o 1 · c e ', e i i1 __: __:, iv e r1 r l l ,-c.,11:? 1'0l'P, 'c'O~,e Lll ' . r!ldli11:_: V , eRe T.i.O 1, r1'S rll d 8 •1ire t:1e res ·r 'l itlv t ie:r s,10--.-1. �KFi en R. _ . 1 , rox 77A S co C.wces, 1 Ill • 6 01 7, 4- 1~yor IvAn Allen Jr. ���r - I �9/1 2/ 66 HSC-92 A WELCOME PAUSE ON THE TRAI L HONORAB LE S I R: THIS CITIZEN APPLAUDS OBJECTI VE PUB LIC ADMINISTRATIO~ . THO NO SENTENCE CA~ REASONABLY EXCEED THAT OF fv1AJ OR~ PENN ' S ASSASSI N. CW/ APOLOG IES TO OUR SUBJECTS OF A SOCI AL NORM THAT HAS SO LONG DEN IED OUR @MRtt~ JARTi fvlE SLOGANS .) WOOD\oJARD, OK LA 73801 P RI NTED JN U . S . A . ETHAN(?) ALLEN,CITY fv1AYOR ~KI~ CITY HALL ATLANTA, GEORG IA 30300 ��... ��-- -~ -~ Mr s. Cl e o G a lbr a ith 333- A North Louise Street Gle nda l e , C a lifornia 9 1206 ~~ ~Alllr ~Allr . .~ ~Allr _________ -~--, ,..Ar -····..---~ ~~ ~ ,. _____.. ,. ��r �. '2-, �. . .. ,. ~ It'$ On The House JAMES C. A. McKNIGHT, Editor L. KNIGHT, President and Publisher BRODIE S. GRIFFITH, General Manager THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1966 Atlanta's Mayor And Police Handled Bad Situation Well Stokely Carmichael of the now-misnamed 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 ihat 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 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 bloodshed and destruction would have been far worse. • �I Maude Cooley Barnes 437 West Sixth Street San Bernardino California 92401 �/ ) ., .... �-,, w:isffriig'·f o"ir'"'TiaTry'"'News '"'~"972'07 6'6'""' "---~,_,_,_,_____"'"'-""""----------- Mcfyo r Lookea Good in Atlanta Racial CriSis By BRUCE BIOSSAT ATLANTA, Sept. 20-Despioo sudden abback upon him by some white liberals, M.ayor Ivan Allen of Atlanba seems sure to emerge from his city's postLabor Day racial disturbances a nger figure than ever. ttesponsible Negro leaders and s y m p at h e t i c white spokesmen he1·e simply do not buy any argument that the incidents demonstrate that the Mayor's intern at i o n a 11 y celebrated assault upon Negro !OndJ.1ions is fundamentally insincere. Influentti.al Negroes and whites criticize Mr. Allen on porbant specifics of his performance, but they do not seriously question his motives, his attitudes or his courage. Most impre6Sive to these people was liis risky mingling with young hotheads stirred up in the Sept. 6 outbreak in summerhiil . For an hour and a half, Mr. Allen plunged from one angry knot of rock-'throwing Negroos lio another, trying oo calm them down and a vert s tern police action. He told this report.er in an interview: " Sometimes when I'd be talking to one group, another would be jumping a policeman just behind my back. Most of the aroused Negroes did not know who he was. Some, he found, did not know WHAT a mayor was. While he milled around, some p o l i c e m e n helplessly muttered fears for his safety. An experienced Negro civil rights leader in Atlanta says privately: "It was very significant that Mayor Allen saw the trouble first-hand, that he experienced the anger and didn't just read about it in police reports". He w~t out there when his very p1·esence could provocative. have been laid at his door. Negro leaders "It is good to know we have a man who cares enough to go in and see." A white liberal, looking at the mayor from a longer view, says his determination to rid Atlanlla of slums is "almost an obsession" with h,lm. This source thinks, in fact, that others in the city's white power structure are s o m e t i m e s annoyed at the mayor's preoccupation wibh tihis and other Negro problems. ·Some of the very same Negro and white spokesmen who speak feelingly of Mayor Allen's dedication and courage believe he has not really grasped the depths of slum despair and frustration, that he mov(!B too slowly and too narrowly to eradicate festering conditions which could be growing worse. Not all the blame for this is often criticize themselves and their middle class colleagues for not showing more forceful and imaginative leadership. There was cr iticism of the mayor, however, for arresting SNCC leade1· Stokely Carmichael and other " SNICK" workers on charges of " inciting a riot." Id; was argued that responsible Negroes in the distw·bance areas were effectively casting out Carmichael and his limited followers on their own. Tho ex p e r i e n c e d Negro leaders vehemently disapproved of Oarmichael's tactics, a prominent lawyer among them said privately that one group he sat in with suggested quietly llhat the stir "might do us a whole lot of good." The argument Is the obvious one: there has been too much attention oo Atlanta's shining surface, too little to its seamy underside. ��p I I ~ -. . -- ._., ....... 61/r ~ 61/r ~ 61/r ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ '- ��'v\ N, <.:., v; SEP 10 - ,. /2' 1,-- PM c__ 196f' ,{(_.::s_i? ~ ~ «U~ 0&--?t"2a_ �. .1 �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-' �. ~ ru' ~- \ L AL WAY S -') ( The Honorable Ivan AU.en Mayor t the City of Atlanta City Hall ATLANTA, GEOIDIA �r I (I L �Mrs. Isabelle H. IVaut ,._ 21 5 Woodrow Street Columbia, S. C. 29205 �I - ~ - 103 Anli gua Drive Coco a Beach. f Io ri da phone- SU3 46 51 �/.J-o~~,/4-0~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 143.215.248.55 z143.215.248.55 ~ ~ ,z!J; S /1. ~c ~ ~---~-- ---z/ ~ ~ ~~ r143.215.248.55 ��GEORGE 4530 Li · A . GALLIGAN WASHINv~igton Rd. S. E . N, D . C. 20032 �I ��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 - �Mrs. Paul W. Bumbarger 548 North Center Street Hickory, North Carolina SL.o~~ ~ xk ~ ~- . . \ L J I ~ ~ ~ ~ �Mrs. Paul W. Bumbarger 548 North Genter Street Hickory, North Carolina 0., ~ . 143.215.248.55 ~~ ~ ~ --- . ~ \143.215.248.55 16:36, 29 December 2017 (EST) ~0-)~~o..U-. ~ - �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. �MRS. HENRY J. REICHMAN 1075 HANLEY AVENUE LOS ANGELES 49, CALIFORNIA . ��LITTLE ROCK, A �~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 �~trA-~ ; ~ , 10,. d~ !ft(, I �~ 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 �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 - - - ----- - �- - -- - -- - - - - - - 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. �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 ��. -- --- - - -- - -- - --- - - - - -- - -- �With Sunday Morning Edition Publis ed by THE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER CO., Washington, D. C. SAMUEL H. KAUFFMANN, . Chairman of th e Board CROSBY N. BOYD, President NEWBOLD NOYES, Editor BENJAMIN M. McKELWAY, Editorial Chairman A-12 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1966 Rioting In Atlanta The most surprising thing about t he riot in Atlanta is that it should have happened there. For Atlant a, by general agreement , h as been a model for southern cities in its race relations. Mayor Ivan Allen Jr. h as walked the · last m ile in search of r acial peace. He had almost solid Negro support when elected. He was one of the few southerners to testify in support of the 1964 civil rights bill. He has added Negroes t o the police force. Atlanta's schools and city facilit ies a re totally integrated. Many Negroes are employed by business establishments and th e city h as sen t eight Negroes to the state legislature. All of this counted for n othing, h owever, when a suspected Negro car t hief was wounded while trying to escape from arresting police offic ers. When some 500 or more Negroes t ook t o the streets the mayor climbed on top of an automobile and tried t o reason with them. He was shouted down. Taunts of "white devil" and "black power" greeted him. Finally th e mob surged around the car and the mayor was jarred loose from his perch and fell to the street . No, this didn't happen in a Birm- ingharn or a Selma. It happened in Atlanta. -Little wonder that the Rev. M·a r tin Luther King Sr., who lives in Atlanta, was heard to ask: "What do they want? The mayor came down. He tried· to speak to them and they wouldn't listen. What do they want?" It was a good question, but hard to answer. For most of the members of the mob may no~ have known themselves what they wanted-unless it was an excuse t o throw rocks and rant about police brutality. The mayor says the riot was deliberately caused by some of Stokely Carmichael's SNCC henchmen , a nd he may be right. For t h e mob began shouting "klll the white cops" after SNCC repr esentat ives, according to the police, spread the false word that the suspected car thief "had been shot while h andcuffed and that h e was m urdered." Whatever may h ave been the case with the rioters, it seems clear that what the SNCC people want ts trouble, trouble, trouble. And that ts what they are going to get,, though not in t h e form they want, if this sort of madness keeps up. ~- __ _ _..,._ ��~+~1~,l°tl,b ~ ~~ I I ~b tv ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ,di) ~ ~ Ll!Y\LJ.JU0 _j~ ~~ ~~fv143.215.248.55 (_ ~ ~ ~~L 143.215.248.55- tr-LL,~;~ L;--11v--- (F-, ~ ~ !)rv(V}.._ -~ ~-t A.-..-v '½--- ~, ~ , , ~ ) , ~ ~ ~ ~ -~ .f'\du_, 'lv ~ ~~ -:, · · l~ ~ r f v ~ ~ ( ) p ~ . �- - -~- ~ - - - · -, ~ "ABCD .. BETTER G. - �.I ./ �.I U.S .POSTAGE t • '. ·,, - �-- ·· -- �RALPl1 McGILL �Neg-roe_s, Hurl Bricks -r in Atla-nta Violence - ~ e g r o e 8 and declared: Mayor Allen is the i op gun in Atlanta." .. 11 Toughs Ignore Leaders, Take to Streets for T~ird Straight Night of r;>isturbances BY JACK ~ ELSON Tim es Staff Writer ATLANTA - Violence , erupted here Monday in a Negro di.strict for the third straight night, despite pleas for nonviolence by civil rights leaders. Young Negro toughs poured out of a church meeting addressed by Dr. Martin Luth.er King's Southern Christian Leadership Oonference and began throwing rocks, bricks and other--Objeots at new-men and whites pa sing in ca1·- . . Large numbers of police rushed into the area and sealed it off. Officials of the SCLC conferred w i t h several member51 of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee earlier, apparently trying to entlist their help in easing tensions. City officials have accused SNCC of provoking violence last Tuesday in one Xegro area and of aggrivating the trouble that has rocked Boulevard, a main thoroughfare, since the fatal shooting of_ a N~ cc:ichairman of the _ tlanta Summit Leadership Conference, a group of civil right leaders, aid Dr. King's SCLC has a policy of not conducting demonstrations unless requested to do so by local egro leaders. Mr. Williams, a member of the SCLC board and president of the Atlanta chapter of the NAACP, aid Tegro leaders "have not requested and do not expect to request" demonstrations. He said the summ it conference is not opposed to dem o nstr a ti o ns , "though we feel they should not be done needlessly." Aide Contradicted Hosea Williams, a King aide who was arrested and charged with creating a disturbance during Saturday night's di orders, had called for ma ·ive demonstration to "turn this town up ide down." The Rev. Sam Williams dismissed the King a ide as "just a hired hancl " wh? J ~ f l I s, "Mayor Allen is nothing but .a George Wallace," Ricks. shouted, "and we've got to stop that cracker before every one of us ii dead ." · '* !Lo~ ilngdeS' ~ iutt~ , TUES., SEPT. 13,tl 966-Pa ri I 25 �Southern Christian Lead- of the SCLC board and ership Conference and be- president of the Atlanta gan throwing rocks, bricks chapter of the XAACP, and ·other--Objects at ncw:,- said Negro leaders "have men and whiles passing in cars. Large numbers of pol ice rusbed into the area and scaled it off. Officials of the SCLC conferred w i th several memberi of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee earlier, apparently trying to entlist their help in casing tensions. City officials have accused SNCC or provoking violence last Tuesday in one Xcgro area and of ag- grivating the trouble that has rocked Boulevard, a main thoroughfare, since ihe fatal shooting of a Ne- fi::. ~:~~ b~ 143.215.248.55r143.215.248.55 16:36, 29 December 2017 (EST) Fire Bomb Charge About 100 persons have been arrested since the beginning of the racial disturbances a week ago. One of those arrested Sunday night and charged with throwing a fire bomb w as identified as Wilson N. Brown, 33, a member of SNCC. Six members of SXCC have been arrested since Negro violence Hrst. erupt· ed in Atlanta last Tue,:;day when SKCC members, protesting the 1hooting of a Negro auto theft 6Uspe~t. by white policemen, agitated a Negro mob. . In the initial violence m Summerhill, an area of aubstmdard Negro apart· ment house5, the mob attacked police w ith rocks, not requested and do not expect to request" dcmonstn1tions. He said Lhe summit conference is not opposed to demon s t rat io ns , "though we feel they should not be done need· lcssly." Aide Contradicted Hosea \Villiams, a King aide who was arrested and charged with creating a disturbance during Saturday night's di!iorders, had called for massive demons tra t ion s to "turn this town upside down.~ The Rev. Sam Williams dismissed the King aide as "just a hired handn who "docs not set SCLC poli· cy." At an earlier meeting another King aide, the Rev. Andrew Young, exe. cutive director of SCLC, had urged that Negroes mount nonviolent demonstrations to protest racial injuStices in Atlanta. "It's bad enough that we've got crazy, mixed-up cops in Atlanta," he said, "but if we had a Mayor Yorty or a ~layor Daley we would be that much worse off." W i llie Ricks, one of S N C C' s fiery agitators, told the audience Allen i!I responsible for k i 11i n g Flyi1 ' orM 8 flig~ snac inte~ Bra![ coJI com~ l<e Brazil 01 of the flight! Los A/ Cally, flie bottles and bricks. Fifteen we· t he rioting. Tension subsided In the area by the weekend. but Negro violence flared a new on Boulevard, about 2 miles from Summerhill, Saturday night afrer a white gunman passing in a ear killed a JS-year-old Negr o boy and seriously wounded another as they 1tood on a sidewalk. A police sergeant who went to investigate the ~hooting was hit In the back of the head by a bullet apparently fired from a group of Kegroes..~e is !n satisfactory cond1tJQn m an Atlanta hospital. Soldier Jnjut'ed ).fore than 20 injuries have occurred in the BouI I v a rd disorders, but property damage has been relatively light . your telepn:_ ANSJn /TSE} ~nwhile, the ArmJ reported a white soldier, Ptc. .Terry Davis, 21, Mon~ roe, Ga.. was seriously in· jured la.;t Tuesday night when hit by one of several hrick!. thrown by a group nf Xegroes at his car as he p,1~ed Boule,·ard on U.S. 78 Oavis is in nvery serious ('ondition• at a hospital at Ft. McPherson. Ea r lier last Tuesday, Negroes rioted at Summerhill, but there was little evidence of racial tension on Boulevard. Mayor Ivan Allen J r met with two groups of Negro leaders Jfonday and later called the sessions profitable. He said he is tl·ying to establish helter communications wilh the residents of the riot area. Rioters From Shun Although the violence has centered on a five- This elect complete · and it costs le~ block stretch of Boulevan:I. many of the rioters live in nearby Buttermilk Bottoms. a Negro slum of abject poverty. Negro leaders of Atlanta, ,.,,ho generally have agreed with Mayor Allen1s handling of racial matters, Monday declared they are opposed to plans to staiie protest demonstrations in Atlanta. 'f'he Rev. Sam Williams. CORNS? . . . . Ntief! D,. Scbol.1'1 Super&ft -=::-.-:!!.:t:u'f!,~ !; ~ hf:lp~corm. ..,..-,lino-pods• Call now for a free demonstration e..~~rn 870-4777 TEL. RSVP Sales �- - - - - - - -- - - - - - ~~ ��. - - OFFICE MEMORANDUM From: Shreveport, La. Telephone 86 8-0541 A. R. Wh erritt �I Berkeley Calif. Sept 11, 196fu Mayor Iva Allen, Dear Sir: WE rejoice that you had the goon sense to put a stop of the continued violence of the Negros,,An-esting t he ring JJeaae~ ; Carmichel was not born in U. S. Is he subject to EllL.E? dt.; Respectfully yours ���~ W..vt 7 ° (<o,T 3/oK ~ f3L_a_ c_cf( --- �~ CA So/' 0 t CM ' C. >7 \ ~ ~ ... t;( ~ , ( THIS SIDE OF CARD IS FOR ADDRESS) ---J'~~_.,.....__ L_ -_ -_:-_:_ -_:-J' ~'rr.i""- �Rio-t Follows 3 Shootings 111, Atlanta ATLANTA, Ga. (}Pl- Rioting broke out in Atlanta Saturday night after a Negro_ teen-ager was ki1led, another wounded and a city police sergeant shot in the head. ' A resident said two Negro teen-agers were shot from a passing car containing a white man and a white woman. The policeman was reported in good condition after treatment at a hospital of a head wound. About 400 Negroes quickly gathered in the area and several rocks and bottles were thrown, smashing windows and windshields of passing automobiles. Riot - equipped p o Ii c e sealed off an area of several blocks in northeast Atlanta. Officers made several arrests. One of those hustled into a patrol wagon was H o s e a Williams,· political action director of the southern Christian · Leadership conference and a top aide of Dr. Martin Luther King. �-AP Wi rephoto Youngster Joins The Chant "black power" call inflames group at Atlanta church Riot Indictment Nallles Carmichael ATLANTA (UPI) - A grand jury Tuesday indicted "black power" advocate Stokely Carmichael and 14 other Negroes on riot charges in connection with Atlanta's worst racial outburst in modem times. The indictments were returned by the Fulton county grand jury, which got the case several days ago. Mr. Carmichael is head or lanta Saturday night fanned the controversial Student the racial fires again. Nonviolent co - Ordinating Police Tuesday .charged a Committee. He was taken 42-year-old wl'lite man With into custody last Thursday, that slaying. two d a y s folloWing last The suspect was identiTuesday's riot. fied as William Haywood Mr. Carmichael had hired James. His wife was held a sound truck to cruise as a material witness. through a Negro section and James insisted he was ingive r esiden~s what authoroce �-AP Wirephoto Youngster Joins The Chant .. . "black power" call Inflames group at Atlanta church Riot lndictIUent Names Carmichael ATLANTA CUPn - A grand jury Tuesday indicted "black power" advocate Stokely Carmichael and 14 other Negroes on riot charges in connection with Atlanta's worst racial outburst in modem times. The indictments were returned by the Fulton County grand jury, which got the case several days ago. Mr. Carmichael is head of Ian ta Saturday night fann ed the controversial s tudent the racial fires again. Nonviolent Co - Ordinatin~ Police Tuesday .charged a Committee. He was taken 42-year-old white man With into custody last Thursday, that slaying. two d a y s followmg last The suspect was identiTuesday's rtot. fied as William Haywood Mr. Carmichael had hired James. His wife was held a sound truck to cruise as a material witness. James insisted he was innocent. �Riot -Indictment Na1Des Carlllichael ATLANTA (UPI) - A grand jury Tuesday indicted "black power" advocate Stokely Carmichael and 14 other Negroes o~ riot charges in connection with Atlanta's worst racial outburst in modem times. The indictments were returned by the Fulton County grand jury, which got the case several days ago. Mr. Carmichael is head of lanta Saturday night fanned the controversial Student the racial fires again. Nonviolent Co - Ordinating Police Tuesday .charged a committee. He was taken 42-year-old white man with into custody last Thursday, that slaying. two d a y s following last The suspect was identiTuesday's riot. fied as William Haywood Mr. Carmichael had hired James. His wife was held a sound truck to cruise as a material witness·. through a Negro section and James insisted he was ingive residents what au hor- nocent. ities said was a distorted report on an incident in which p o 1i c e shot and wounded a Negro car theft suspect. About 1000 Negroes poured into the streets, alltacked officers with rocks and bottles, tipped over a police cruiser and attacked white motorists. Mr. Carmichael has been held under $10,000 bond since his arrest, but his bond was lowered to $1000 Tuesday. He said he would remain behind bars as a "political prisoner." The riot charge is a misdemeanor under state law, punishable by one year in prison and a $1000 fine. Following the riot, Atlanta's racial troubles appeared to ease, but the fatal shooting of a Negro youth in another section of At- �~ ~ V ,g +> ro :: . +:> C'• U) U) I) 546 Vine Street Shreveport , La . Set 16, 1966 s +' , CJI (I) (; +> I-;) 0 S.. 1. ayor Allen r-1 0 ,.. City Hall 0 ., CJ +> ..c: • , .. v l_anta, +:> H UJ ,--l S-, u V c;! !§ V s::: -M r-i Dear l a;yor _ llen: This is to congratvlate you and the cit izens of Geor gia upon the fine co- o ~ration bet ·een the rac es hic h has exis t~d in the ast due t understanding and c onsider a t ion of Ci vil Rights on the part of these citizens. ~ • 0 {I] cm V I> Z i;: N 0 0 -r-i H +' Gfl'orgia C I •n fl .g o,..:i M 1> It is reeeet ab e that artin Luther King and his rioters -~ -~ have not recognized this att itude; however, ~mat they e ~~ . are doing now is roving ' thout a doubt that i t is not .3 ~ ~ Ci v i l Ri~hts they want, but aqitation and hatred as a egro for their " POWER" 00 ~ 'd ~ means of gaining sunport from the ~ ~ ~~ idea. ~ t N •n3~ V ~ ..... ';;j~I believe t~is intent on the part of these Co 0 ~ unist in- CJ:-:: spired agit1.tors should be constantly exposed and pro- ~ f1i v nounced by white city offici :1,ls as ell as the thinking i c, CJ! ; an- peace-loving Negros. We have 1' egroes her e in Shrevrc: ~ H v port who say i f they could t hey "would ' accidently ' Q ~ ~'@ their car run over fartin Luther King, and then back o.!f ~ ~ ~,fil and say ' excus e me ' and then start the car and run +> 0 ~+> him again and repeat the ' excuse me ' •• • etc. " This ~-';indicates that there are Negroes who believe in and ~ m ...,·G appreciate just ice, and many of th~m realize they .:g ~ro are much fart h•r ahead in An,, rica than they would g -~ g$ have been had t hey stayed in Africa. ov. letf" g--g J.. i: e--, I hope t' at alls eeches made will be man• with DIG rrY instead of loud voice and ounding on aesk, the quiet, strong and determined manner is far nore ive. It was an interesting contrast to see the e~r make his resoonse to your statement. q had . onlt his state ent that the white; mvstn~0 :~ason, no lo~1c, Very truly, / ~ , ( ~ ~ ~----------~----~ ���Profile Of Courage Atlanta Mayor Praised By Sen. Robert Kennedy WASHINGTON (uPI) - Sen. Robert F . Kennedy, D-N. Y., praised Atlanta Mayor Ivan Allen Thursday as a man who has "matched political courage with personal courage of a high order" during recent race riots. Kennedy said Allen's actions "demonstrate that w h at e v er laws we pass, however many programs we initiate, however muob money we spend, the in, Idispensable basis for peace and progress :in the city is the leadership of dedicated and courageoUB men-men like" Allen. "Atlanta, Georgia, .and the nation, can be proud of Mayor Ivan Allen." In a statement, Kennedy said Allen "during these d:iff.icult days, has been a source of streng,th and leadership for his city." �G R E E N V I L L E N E W S", G R E E N V I L L E , S O U T H C A R O L I N A FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1.966 , \ ���EDIT O R/AL P -A GE . -8 SEPTEMBER 14, 1966 .The Uses · of Black Power I Dr. Martin Lu '. her King, . J r., the The bill's chances, never really strong, civil-r ights movement 's chief apostle are clearly diminished by Atlanta 's of nonviolence, was busy in Atlanta tragic news. this week seeking a way to calm a News of racial violence elsewhere is situation that has broken into riots doing other harm, too. Civil-rights several times in recent days. groups report a drop-off in contribuDr. King's consider able talents could be put to much better use elsewhere. tions t o finance their constructive Atlanta already has an enviable record work. Political candidates in several of progress with civil rights , not only areas-not just the South- have been among southern cities but in the na- reaching for the "white backlash," hoption as a whole. Yet it is now the ing to r ide it into office wi th an im scene of an ugly struggle for control, plied pledge to do less, not more, for pitting Dr . Ki ng and hi s moderate Negroes. And as William S. Whi te Southern Christian Leadership follow- r eported on this page the other day, ers against a more r adical civil-rights fears of gangster ties wi th some of the wing led by Stokely Carmichael a nd r igh ts groups is causing f ur ther disthe so-called Student Nonviolent Co- . enchantmen t. The setback bei ng ha nded t he civilordinating Committee. The Carmichael group, with its cry r igh ts movement is so obvious that oi "b1ack power," is giving that vague one wonders if the lu re of publ icity, t he term its worst possible meaning. F an- thrill of the limeligh t, a nd th e heat ning emotions to the poin t of des troy- .of the fray a ren't more important to ing property and injuri ng people is a this radical fri nge than Negro adfar cry from the ballot-box power a nd vancement. Dr. King and other vetthe marketplace power the American eran leaders, Negro and wh ite, have a Negro can use legitima tely to help good deal more to show for their less himseli. Yet destruction is the turn fiery efforts. The progress of many the " black power" movement took in Negroes, of course, increases the frusAtlan ta with Mr. Carmichael's en - tration of those who have been bycouragement. And the damage goes passed so far. But the r igh ts movefar beyond a few broken windows. ment will pick up momentum again A critical vote takes place in the when Negroes by and large repudiate U. S. Sena te today on ending a fili bus- the wild-eyed revolu tionaries and supter against a civil-rights bill that in- port -with sensible, reasoned "black cludes the fair-housing prov1s1on power,"- tho e leaders who can use sought fervently by Negro leaders. power effectively on their behalf. ����;(~.; / ~ cf57/2 ~~ ~ /t.?- ?uo/_:2 ,~/- . I ·\:/ : . • - • -.::·' -, .. . �-- �����15 ~ t, r, _,, • ��w - ----- Civil Rights and Soundnees 1.-.aard J. I'.erpebnan, a JanltitM courtroom champion fJf atYil riahu, may rep~smt no trend in his opposition now le any funher enensi.on of civil ri,tlts to Negr~ . Hu action could focus the iact that U. "trend in civil rights 1W19111 dearv, more widespread •untandinf llr. ~Iman is a Baltlaore lawyer who lives in radally mtearated neipborboed; ii utufied still to send t>is children to an int.ecrated acbool. He ii a IDn1-time mem• ff h NAACP and has amp.....-S for able Negro c:aaa~ for lo-::al orrice. He .. dtatarbed now ovu the wtJ . ...,._. of some Baltimore Ne1ro leaders to threaten a Watu riot" ~re u a l~er tlJ ~ about mo~ racial ad. . . . , That, of coarse, goe1 ...,._. demonmaUons, which civl ri.thta Nraden cootrol, t.o .dolal mob action in which jtAa::.ulttdNI and t!'Vell kill- -- J9 - ~ ne for police •4irmci" in the civil mo.-emeont ta Cb"tea mis....-.tood. primarily b«;use a bu 10 often been mi&ltated. llilbta • The ddiant aelft1atiGDl,lu caB all demondtadmu "mobs,,. when, in fact, demonstntiona 1 led by auch men as Martin/ Luther Kine, have never included rock and botUe throwing and propeM)' deatructiGl which \1 what makes a demonstration a "mob." Yet aome of. the ~v. Mr. 1C.1n1'1 field worke~ven here in North Carolint-have been observed opmly playing loose with the truth ln tryq to whip up milllance and emotional ill will. They have at times gone ~ yond the troth of the racial unfa imess which exists. creatin1 passions which only racial advantage . not ncial taiineu, would be required to redress. The "trend" in civil right, can be what a.uybody can persuade a 1ipiiticant number of ,PeOPff to beline. Mr. K.erpelman b.u done hu ahare el the peraW1cilnl, and DO douk in'9nd.i to cootbrue. oostraift that in bi1 dtJ he means to retnain an ,-nd 1round effll ff tor a ...._ the civil riehta movem• thera doesn't. He aeta ~ ,CMII example !or everyone in 1/ny 00lll!a muruty. , · 'f""1' But•.._ � 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, Complete Folder Box 18 Box 18 Folder 29 Folder topic: Summerhill riot | favorable | outside Georgia | 1966 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/e03fd5e671219dcc3914d9b0a10c435a.pdf 47d555b6d307ca0324a7ba603f9806cc Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. 1 071 D ELA.WARE AVENU E , S. E. A TLAl\TT.A., G A . 30316 LEROY C . O BERT, MINISTER RESIDENC E TELEPHONE »28 WOODLAND AVENUE, S. E. September 13, 1966 MARKET 7-3660 The Honorable Ivan Allen, Jr. Mayor, City of Atlanta City Hall . Atlanta, Georgia Dear Mr. Allen: The Session of the Orrnewood Park Presbyterian Church in regular session on September 12, 1966, took action to commend you in your patience and fortitude in face of the trying and explosive situation of the past few days. We feel you have conducted yourself in a Christian manner and exemplified the dignity due the high office you hold as our mayor. In the same action there were words of commendation for our police and fire departments. We were keenly aware of the absence of one of our elders at the Session meeting, Supt. J. L. Tuggle, and prayer was offered for you and the other public servants who are endeavoring to maint ain peace and order in troublesome times. May God continue to keep your spiritual strength equal to the mental and physical demands of your privilege and responsibility. ~~ With sincere appreciation, The Session Ormewood Park Presbyterian Church Atlanta, Georgia wt.rt,~ ~ LCO:rs � 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 Orinewood Park Presbyterian Church 1071 DELAWARE AVENUE, S. E. ATLANTA, GA. 30316 LEROY C. OBERT, minister RE SIDENCE TELEPHONE 928 WOODLAND AVENUE, S. E. September 13, 1966 . MARKET 7-3660 The Honorable Ivan Allen, Jr. Mayor, City of Atlanta City Hall Atlanta, Georgia Dear Mr. Allen: The Session of the Ormewood Park Presbyterian Church in regular session on September 12, 1966, took action to commend you in your patience and fortitude in face of the trying and explosive situation of the past few days. We feel you have conducted yourself in a Christian manner and exemplified the dignity due the high office you hold as our mayor. In the same action there were words of commendation for our police and fire departments. We were keenly aware of the absence of one of our elders at the Session meeting, Supt. J. L. Tuggle, and prayer was offered for you and the other public servants who are endeavoring to maintain peace and order in troublesome times. May God continue to keep your spiritual strength equal to the mental and physical demands of your privilege and responsibility. J With sincere appreciation, soe The Session Ormewood Park Presbyterian Church Atlanta, Georgia Roy C. ert, Moderator A ordjadt oll ona. LCOsrs J. Rayf Shiver, Clerk  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 28, Document 18 Box 18 Box 18 Folder 28 Folder topic: Summerhill riot | group endorsements | 1967