187 20 10383 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/fca3565f0e4f80b258ff5866553110d4.pdf 368e73683525044207694a6e5605f556 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. r .--, S The best bill of goods any n~tion has ever h ad; the only bill .:•• ,d · by which any natio~ can survive; the only bill of goods by which this , a I :is n·cr lived-Decency! .\nd what is decency?-the right to live and die without fear; the right to .. n .,, r-," f ricnds. and fami ly; the ri ght to die in peace amidst quiet tears, hoping ··,I .1 pla ce beside God . Th is is worth fighting for ; this is worth killing for ; so that good people ~cr p the ir world a decent p lace in which to live and die. Th t: \\'Orld belongs to the good people. Every hi ghway an d every sea lane 1: he op t:n to the good men and women of every land so they may pursue hap.,. wi1 h its bread and lau gh ter, find in g God in the ir own way, be it in a garden · .: rlr1\\'e rs or ·in a temple among strangers. In the dank darkness settling over t .. ; tht: world it is getting on toward m idnight. Past that zero dea dline looms -' ·.,n ~plashed with blood, streaked with hate. Th;1 t da wn must never come. That dawn mu st and can be- stopped by the , r ~ u-- ~ , / / / ,f .' t:ltCS , 11 it kr has spit in th e face of every decent man and v.roman in the world. • • '1J. ~pi t in the face of every child, in the faces of the men and women who .• 1, G,id , be th ey Jew, Protestant or Cathobc. I lith:: r must be killed and all the others who wou ld be H itlers . must go him to his grave. The United States must declare war against German y and w ith this decla. ,U a simp le clause condemning to death H itler and h is agents. The intern. I ga ngland must go. • tlrcl arat ion of a citize n · a citizen who • "miry. hi s family , his fr i~nds a nd wo uld 1~11 intJCt. " n much about praying bu t since this ' ,, url d I hayc been pr aying for my coun,c 1.1 t , he come s through but will ma ke it · r 1.,>0tl peoples and good co untries to come ' I IJ \\n of anoth er d ay, a las tin g d ay of • 1.. r ' 1 · ·' tJ hdo rc ~a ,·e in some emergency affect ing ' In m \' own dangers I have alwaxs been n:, _,d i, reel ing that I'l1 be forgiven .tnTs t ,111 ~, only for my family. Y i,:,n_.y falls upon my country and I pray lc no t enough . •' n.l ,trike fir,t. One doesn't fight a snake ' 1:1, ,truck with its deadly fangs . Those r,,l\' cJ fatal to fou rteen countries the ' l.. n~er walk in the garden among their • 4 '. ".' w~o do ~ot under tai1d a great many . •. \\ e d?n t underHand the hesitancy, ·· ·', I don t understand the kind of free 1 ·. '. don '~ know what free speech is ... • :i,r~ctorily d~fined. I know what free Ii " J' ,!dined by a great Justice whose name I ha ve fo rgotte n. In handing dow n a deci sion he decl ared that free speech, even under a Democracy, d id not per mit a man to yell fire in a crowded thea te r. I don't un derstand w hy w e a re pe r mitting me n and women, hi g h in t he w al ks of A merica n l ife, . to scream fi re in a crowded theate r-t he fi re of isola ti on, t he fir e of appeasemen t, the fire of defea ti sm. There a re m any th ings I don't unde rst and but I think that's u nimpo rt ant. VVhen I was a child I d idn't always understand my parents but they we re invariably ri g ht. I have rea d th , Bible and I don't understand a ll of it. I don't always understan d my country but I am will ing to follow it 'passionately an :, . .1lly to my grave, I have a feeling the world will be uer·, t agai n and the United States will help its ga llant brother: ·.gland and China to make it so. If it takes the rest of our d . ,, let's at least bequeath our children a decent world . Th . , ,, a mighty fine legacy to leave behind. It's the legacy we inherited. It's close on to midnight ••• anothe r dawn is about to break through. Mr. President and Congress, we are awaiting your marching orders. Surely there is a job for every man and woman in the U nited States to do at this zero hour. (/111 Advcrtise me11t} RUSSELL BIRDWELL New Y ork City, July :ro, 194I � 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 fl, & oo Amped oT THE ANSWER: The best bill of goods any nation has ever had; the only bill eoods by which any nation can survive; the only bill of goods by which this son has ever lived—Decency! > . And what is decency?—the right to live and die without fear; the right to - among friends and family; the right to die in peace amidst quiet tears, hoping find a place beside God. This is worth fighting for; this is worth killing for; so that good people -y keep their world a decent place in which to live and die. The world belongs to the good people. Every highway and every sea lane ‘tbe open to the good men and women of every land so they may pursue hap- ess, with its bread and laughter, finding God in their own way, be it in a garden ag flowers or-in a temple among strangers. In the dank darkness settling over ‘tof the world it is getting on toward midnight. Past that zero deadline looms ‘awn splashed with blood, streaked with hate. That dawn must never come. That dawn must and can be stopped by the sited States, Hitler has spit in the face of every decent man and woman in the world. has spit in the face of every child, in the faces of the men and women who ‘uw God, be they Jew, Protestant or Catholic. Hitler must be killed and all the others who would be Hitlers. must go *) him to his grave. The United States must declare war against Germany and with this decla- ' add a simple clause condemning to death Hitler and his agents. The inter- nal gangland must go. ***, the declaration of a citizen, a citizen who “*eountry, his family, his friends and would them intact. “seen much about praying but since this © world I have been praying for my coun- ve that she comes through but will make it “=ff good peaples and good countries to come * wht ‘dawn of another day, a lasting day of Eee ares nd Lal, = : i _/**seG betore save in some emergency affecting In my own dangers I have always been s meselt, fecling that I'll be forgiven this * 4 Uungs only for my family. ‘tkeney falls upon my country and I pray fee ate fot enough, * 28a strike frst. One doesn’t fight a snake ' Bas struck with its deadly fangs. Those ‘ proved fatal to fourteen countries the -' eager walk in the garden among their _ , at us who do not understand a great many SM We don’t understand the hesitancy, sy, T don't understand the kind of free Aone I don’t know what free speech is... Mt Misfactorily defined. I know what free was defined by a great Justice whose name I have forgotten. In handing down a decision he declared that free speech, even under a Democracy, did not permit a man to yell fire in a crowded theater. I don’t understand why we are permitting men and women, high in the walks of American life, - to scream fire in a crowded theater—the fire of isolation, the fire of appeasement, the fire of defeatism. There are many things I don’t understand but I think that’s unimportant. When I was a child I didn’t always understand my parents but they were invariably right. I have read the Bible and I don’t understand all of it. I don’t always understand my country but I am willing to follow it passionately and |. ally to my grave. I have a feeling the world will be decent again and the United States will help its gallant brothers “nugland and China to make it so. If it takes the rest of our d. ys, let’s at least be- queath our children a decent world. That's a mighty fine legacy to leave behind. It’s the legacy we inherited. it’s close on to midnight ... another dawn is about to break through. _ Mr. President and Congress, we are awaiting your march- ing orders, Surely there is a job for every man and woman in the United States to do at this zero hour. RUSSELL BIRDWELL New York City, July ro, 1942 (An Advertisement) omer ee i a dal cent lla i we  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 16, Folder 8, Document 74 Box 16 Box 16 Folder 8 Folder topic: Crackpot letters | 1967 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/4011ab4703f62a7f680c341985997614.pdf 62b93ed92e58440bb103fc68e8d33475 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 EWSWE; 4 Lin |) Se MT ELS =| OA \ 2° Rca: | | 5 oe issue of N;- U ff ES ks By Vy A LY X i 1 little boo}, : / RG J ed this weel. y+ Ne ly ran (| Yo 2 ves | JA : Yat or Tih went over eo °3 jolly THE cuswer The best bill of goods any nation haever had; the only bills S48 . Bay. ~ of goods by which any nation can survive; the only bill of goods by which thiseyy & + = “ nation has ever lived—Decency! rise és Sih : And what is decency?—the right to live and die without fear; the right to. =~ =~ ped Wi ; ive a friends and family; the right to die in pe idst quiet tears, hoping= +s = W ‘ep % ive among friends vs g € in peace amidst q hopingg 1s s : “§ » ( to find a place beside God. es S z. a= This is worth fighting for; this is worth killing for; so that good peoples a e hos$#! “® ~\ may keep their world a decent place in which to live and die. “A” — y I é oVenty~ 3p The world belongs to the good people. Every highway and every sea lane Ae eae = AN must be open to the good men and women of every land so they may pursue hap- s ee : : ¥4 piness, with its bread and laughter, finding God in their own way, be it in a garden gs 2 Pa among flowers or-in a temple among strangers. In the dank darkness settling over =" @& most of the world it is getting on toward midnight. Past that zero deadline looms ? 4 oA 2 dawn splashed with blood, streaked with hate. ride < That dawn must never come. That dawn must and can be stopped by the AY ~S nited States. : ° > 2 Hitler has spit in the face of every decent man and woman in the world. $ = A He has spit in the face of every child, in the faces of the men and women who «@ ~ follow God, be they Jew, Protestant or Catholic. | Hitler must be killed and all the others who would be Hitle rs. must. go with him to his grave. ul — A493 1 94 HA en @ h f c = — The United States must declare war against Germany and with this decla- $ € aS Z . i Te i * : ts ration addia simple clause condemning to death Hitler and his agents, The inter- raat soe bs national gangland must go. < Fee 8 Werte, Ce, Aclw CO ee ior, wh se, Th Pe / 4 XS —. = Uv » Funt Me Cow AL > ew ' 7 VI : f t a mat the eredo, the declaration of a citizen, a citizen who name I have forgotten. In handing down a decision he declared _, - reed ‘ies in God, his country, his family, his friends and would that free speech, even under a Democracy, did not permit a man > in has all of them intact. to yell fire in a crowded theater. I don’t understand why we are & + y i Save never known much about praying but since this permitting men and women, high in the walks of American life, . oe) iy” “*“oess fell upon the world I have been praying for my coun- to scream fire in a crowded theater—the fire of isolation, the fire ip saying not alone that she comes ‘through but will make it of appeasement, the fire of defeatism, .. Cs 7 wabicfor all other good peoples and good countries to come ‘There are many things I don’t understand but I think that’s <<? 0 2 _ ha into a decent dawn of another day, a lasting day of unimportant. c+ ~ Fe When I i idn’t alway. = = a Thad never prayed before save in some emergency affecting but chep Wore iaeataus at aie pig Understand ee Pact eS. s s Mec = ee In it oar ae I re been understand all of it. I don't always. anderatand my country but = i ' _. yy PFay for myself, feeling that V’ll be forgiven this I am willing to follow it passionately and loyally to my grave. & , ts : } ask good things only for my family. Ihave a feeling the world will be decent again and th => > A.) ; : , has vi en e€ ae ds MBit pile che cee Gnwehe s my country and I pray United States val help its gallant brothers England and China ? > —— w ee i a to make it so. If it takes the rest of our days, let’s at least be- 2 Sah . esting dices pe strike first. One doesn’t fight a snake queath our children a decent world. That's a mighty fine legacy t S ea eg a struck with its deadly fangs. ‘Those to leave behind. Iv’s the legacy we inherited, . Psicd of already proved fatal to» fourteen countries, the IPs. idnieh ey ates ‘aah k So pd zy . { des mae. longer walk in the garden among their! shrotigh clase on to midmaht 975, xpather dawais about to. brea 7 ~ io HN aod. 5 in - ce ( There are m 2 * ee id doe itt = Ae Be > iy. of oud t-undeRetand Mi resident an ongress, We are awaiting your march= & eo ' Abou our a a ‘We send ondertand the ieatasren, mg orders. Surely there is a job for every man and woman in axe 7 ie z Y J a Pershpal ¥, ‘L-dontt understand the kindof ae the United States to do at this zero hour. x. ete" _ +e have nowadqys. I don’t know what free spesckts . .. w = = as Never heard it styisfactorily defined, t kpe Peaiat free RUSSELL BIRDWELL ¢ © ¥ fa ee *A shouldn't be, Tt was defined by acgreat Justice whose New York City, July ro, 1942 & s f pur (An Advertisement) < o / et “A h-- if S = ts — | of | - ’ ; - he Ve Me Commariy Copy Y Des Gn aaa. peal f olexe CR or ae Die al i fad oA of Mowe (reed aged, opfees La fe LEC Laat? MOA Spbohade oh acl kar as Copy of a Aten I wrote 3 fe amy oldlut gr ard puro age ‘shee Vhe Log farat fraranrnphnt> WA. dn ; dhe now woul /Loe, LES , h.  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 16, Folder 8, Document 73 Box 16 Box 16 Folder 8 Folder topic: Crackpot letters | 1967 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/c8e65b6f6b69bf30c197c89a7189f845.pdf 1a8c63a4de187f3221472be02f659897 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. ,,... -.\ / ... ) , \ I " , _ ,.-, \ ,; ('.'.~A ,;..., l. ' •. ' '// ' ' ( )' ' , ..; \\._ ·7,c~'.f]if ' . A,.>',.),·' r::~·~-1g;:~:l_'.!{'",'71 .):·- . ___ ,, ,.:. "J _..,..,v•.,.->' -~--~ .;,:-~. ·\ ~ ~ . I ~- ! .. • ~ ., .,_, ~ _4r,...v- / . -:, -· ·: .. ·1 .. ·, ·~ /' 1·•· ' ... .1 .\ .1 .,, .... ,... , ,~.. ·'i·~_f{, .......... _.._...,.___,.. ___ House fo r sale on fapie D r"vc. For Sale signs went Ii> as the school .. ,; .... __.._.. ...-....... , _ _,. ............... __ -~....-......... - ...,,.,._.,.. ....... .,.,.~ . . ·- . . .:- ....... . . . .. ,..,, .....~.) .. T he ~cw •:ork Tlrn r~ (by Rob(':-l \'\"11.lkcn - ild;:-eu on L incol n A\'enue. The p:ircnts, saicl school· official, are lmrrlcr !o integrate. "==-,-----__:____.. \- -..::.:.:.:.=-=-~~=== =~=~========== ,. : or I aa Special lo The Xc-11 York Tlmu t :'\GNEOLA, L. I., J une 25 - vi ew at the J unior and Senior · Arthu r Choic , a Negro busi- Hi;;h School. nrssman in the suburban com- Mr. T erry, who bas bei:!n Su· ,munity oi H.ooscv~!t, lool,cd at perintcndcnt for 18 years, said - h,s hands t he other da y and that last yea r white parents -;asked, "Wr.a t have we got tha t's waited until thei r children ha d i 1contagious? " fini shed the school yea r to sell I He Wa.S que.-tioning why an- their homes and move out. . ·iother wa,,e of white home own - 'But this yea r, a checl{ with , e:r~ should withdraw their chil- lthe school attenda nce office : ' drcn from the Roosevelt school ' howed that withdrawa ls have ' 1lsystcm at the end of the school averaged three a day since t he : 'lyc,a r this w<'ck, sell their homes end o JI.fay. Last yea r, about: ·,and move from th e communitv 150 pupils left the school syslin the- town of H empstea d to tern of :'l,,900 st,,dcnts. lotiier par s of the island, This year, there: is an a dded � 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 ‘Ru ; J * Rooseve! WY 7 ¥ ns dule they stepeats a a apy — es a eva eS mi miliar § vorys the Whites Are M Mo ving ; Out Pe in pana gsreabi er i | | ‘ 5 2 | dh FL bce ee ate ne mrt Batam h scammed one Racal : , a ae oe vi ardads sup Rabert Walker!” : z - . as a tn 4 vrate. House for sale on Maple Drive. For Sale signs went up as the school nesniateh Gaited Children on Lincoln Avenue. The parents, said school’ official, are harder io integrate, z — - " \ - ra te i x a o ‘ * « ALS, Community, 60% Negro, \ | Is Striving for Racial Balance;- 4 1 Aegoh —® : ; 4 p : Ey Special to The New York Times ' Vy) t' MINEOLA, L. I, June 25 —-jvicw at the Junior and Senior'|$ “|Arthur Choiee, a Negro busi-)High School. nessman in the suburban com-; Mr. Terry, who has been Su- “;munity of Roosevelt, looked at “|his hands the other day and “asked, “What have we got that’s ? contagious?” 3} He was questioning why an- “other wave of white home own- fers should withdraw their chil- ‘Gren from the Roosevelt school "system | at the end of the school ‘year this week, sell their homes ‘and n nove from the community [in the. town of Hempstead to Ase wei AL bt ieDa perintendent for 18 years, said that last year white parents waited until their children had finished the school year to scll their homes and move out. “But this year, a check with the school attendance office showed that withdrawals have averaged three a day since the 150 pupils left the school sys- tem of 3,900 students. Trice vonr thers is an added end of May. Last year, about:  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 16, Folder 8, Document 72 Box 16 Box 16 Folder 8 Folder topic: Crackpot letters | 1967 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/c576baff87a26f3bbc9396357fd4f12a.pdf 0e440bc6a7734dc65166af430d9262e3 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. ~ 6,IY 'jN' ,i¼, ~Mv / ~ 1~ 4t I ~ K,.A IN~ ~ flv ~ . ~ <£¥ 2- ¥ ~ s~ v\r llv ) f lcJ.Mo 106 t1t,n._ t:J ~ . p~ wA__ o(/ JJ\___ I/ l ~ - ~ t ·? w.J ~ w4, / ~, . 1 ~66~ ~? ~ ~~ fl_, ~ t" ~ ~ ,. 1/J �~F t ~ - i ~ ~ - ~ jJ_ ~ ~ - 't L ~ - /kW ~ - ~5w ~ ny- ~ 1\~· ~ ' YO~ ku If 1-c ~f,<M. �,---.. -tf- f Vv ~ \06 . 2~ ~ ~I vt:, (!) () 6 · ~ ~ y N'vf ~. ~ ~~ ~ ~ Jij f.S. ~ ~ ~ f ~~ ~~ . ~~ ~ ~ ~~ ~- wd w~ c/4/4 ? JJJ ~ ~-. "vl:__ ~ wf ~ ~ � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document 4 | W Aun ak puke 8 108) Mepree: 4 son dno * Bik hm #186 etek £ bys Hu. PMoam Am $ ft 2 Wyk aw wlA whet A. ~~, vi wk «gle AY THe rn Mag yao he a ok: Na Wis HS bo pK” bate tag gen me ho Anh flaw. te 6 Dene AA Ml laa ii _—__ + } Bdhr vehy de 1, 408 b06 1Y4-C Meg Gera,  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 16, Folder 8, Document 71 Box 16 Box 16 Folder 8 Folder topic: Crackpot letters | 1967 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/676a087a4cc244c796e7c74199140799.pdf d38a2adcb31c969526898c722d8db173 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. I . Drr EDUCATION MATERIAL �..:r'( .,,, .... 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 Society 40 the METROPOL N HOOL,D SER eas COUNCIL 13th FLOO TY HAL at ATLANTA 38, GEORGI Condinufance 67 Lie on P arth 320 Pergusu St. Ao z (nea t ‘ i f 4 } ,. q Pa wi LAN r. mR * f: w7\. | o § werk i { a \" AUG 25Ph =|. — EDUCATION MATERIAL | am. eye ci pie 1 peypet ts te  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 16, Folder 8, Document 70 Box 16 Box 16 Folder 8 Folder topic: Crackpot letters | 1967 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/9935cad8d8e7db1e7449697a03efc615.pdf 03b678a7cd01026dd9d6f903fcd47ee6 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 SS alec ciapi “extn eg Fite UT OE   Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 16, Folder 8, Document 69 Box 16 Box 16 Folder 8 Folder topic: Crackpot letters | 1967 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/8e09c6706985cd7b724455409a11662b.pdf c458acc24d7c94dc0bf38621079c2031 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. 1~ 01/4 a-.,, c-{, J'.l t>_;_Pl- ~ /?~ ~~ 6?<,»_t2. (7,vJL _fl,~ ~ ~ Jt.-e, ~ 00 , Ch,,c/ 7 __,;__.I c-,-v,_L -2'1?.j i _,e,,_,J ~ ~ ~ ,_.X~/ ~ ~ .,r;_ ___,t,,,~ p~ f; 0<- , ~ - _£,,~JI:- -, ~ jd ,,,_,_ _,f<Y"ZfJ-,,/ (f I C},i-, vJL,L. dv'd, { ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -1- icr,,V ~/ ~~ ~ 00 ~L _g4 J)c, ~~ - 21.-a~ - av- c1 Yk f ~ ) { ~ 9,,v;,u_ 1~ ___.}()~, ~ 0rn7 l~ C v J _ o,_ ..z-~ --1Z~/- C)rJ _l2,&c>/_~ i "' a;,.,..P;:,~,, J~ -6.u< '-j/4·- -i- ,,,,£ . , c;,Jcr-, ;:· l)-y,=7 ~ ~ - e.= ·7 J 'Ji)£ ~ ~ ~ ~ 51 C)/.-u---'/'- ,L ~ ' 'hJ aA q,J~ a-v,v/ d - ,:, 0<-- ~ _,,&__ ~ ~ ~ - 1 a-Zl'~~ $ ~ ~ a,eZ~ CL A'- - ~, J ~ 'f-ed ~= ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ i__ - cwM G},i) «A C<,<l I ~ e;n,,__p_ o{ B~ v/J~ 0 )?d I w,,e_ V/'Y)~ J . -A~r ~ ~ I 1o- --- Cy,~ r, /) ~ ~ /P-f _j,~ _ju~! ~ .J<l.J ~ _£01/4/'-<. ~ ~~__& ft,J (j~~(, --e~ - 6<- rt~ � 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 ck yor Aya Cl ewes Herel of oe beck any bong _teehii. patie, oes Vek ee i ont. went!’ pen Lead Ve / mf of Bouth- Welch onesies 2Flarrboe toot aking ae Wa Nel a few patfs org a fel hee ey ome sieubl te Lag meas f the wll Rin doer bene, Wes aS Bas Phtaplle. tent 7 Sees els aoe 0A Sent Bend Lerll be Ghne abit Zhe? - the elol age 79 We Cant a fencl Lf, Wort lp , Gf one Can LE tvaavae In enes i anf ae. eto cy) 261 5 TAL a, On an. Suse FE et ae Caw bles Zz, < = rf ipiatix weet Cane ” Aahartry sett, ae p 7) as f mh a Carr bbioge zit to eee eee GS polel cle dor bmee Ahaha Stel et tests pasa Kugel — JF Waele furl Aas. Gat Nellie “tVeie. Peoh le hal Dhire [taf Lier Ke one ae ce Ban fore a ms GF A V4 |  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 16, Folder 8, Document 68 Box 16 Box 16 Folder 8 Folder topic: Crackpot letters | 1967 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/e0b5dc62ce98710e776ead5063a2b25f.pdf b61a36db31e13a9c9c173cc718c941c6 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. /• 1':) <.. Cl( .( .' ..i. - ' 1 /-,.....,:, l j - ,.A , /.~ _··) ; (....(_. {._, // _ .r / 1 ,.., •. (. (. < . _/.'--,,,? C, / - / . z C:: ; - L. __J r / , - - . 7 _) - I . I - - ,__.,, ' / j L{... ~c . 7 J L c/2. -,rc. - ---!} I /1 , , I I e--L ti (7/ ' /', / I ( {,.17"7 / / u?? ____0:;,;: c-i I _ .?:.1 -;r: ,,., C /._ (._ -/ � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document Ie tid petepe Lek Lilerere. ; cp fee 92, (Fa 7. r) —} 7 an Pi wey fi Ce Le o (Lieve, ——— ; — o r ‘ YAY —— é f3 . . , o * 7 f < / VPELE rY tlt 092 SECC E926 Fe E92 ot fe? ae f it jf eh - A if COC FLEDP EECCL Ceege we Alea l CO? ote?” ae, “Ae LY OLED A bLALE . PPC VIVE: “ Pigy ged Lhe pie ee ¢ oy BOC PAL 227 At JIPEL EE sect thy LUT Zé fel feed, ee bE ths tee Jt atl becoWee LP2E COWMCHCO?? Kece i —_ +7 7 [fiid L fee BUBVAEL Ce goereg Ze Zs have, or whee. te steel BPLEP?, and Loire savhe Loe J Lhe L, A, of a See EAE CPE ELS LUCE rf tT pul CA 272 cd -t/2¢ x / acl ne ios Det PL Le ee Kod pee, be - for a Z = : A Zl Soten. ALT? he CTIAAZL oud. a ZL ee er, Le ist. | y f : oo fb L, f Zt YP aiee, the $e « At 2 ck ; Lh Z2 thy Grs Zé 7 fee cofole evn fley Le y '" ny” i) ) _ Sp / _ of and Car are LCCE fa bo ZF & Fio090 - socially Lidia =i CREE eres. Li BAe - ae. “CePMEL CAI22 CCIM Lee 7 oF L _Lhaeer eal pcs ap. mt Pied Go- re Far are 4s hawng LAND. AE Paea Ow? ed wee tp, PCAC Lede Lire tL BC te i off: / Kt © CPO CL teretably, Ze Pee ee yaw Hoprebe Ad 720 Th 4 Ay Lied z pricrece tee — noe nia ff evel sin Setanta _ ta Soreree Al  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 16, Folder 8, Document 67 Box 16 Box 16 Folder 8 Folder topic: Crackpot letters | 1967 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/def943fa2eac27cdea6e369c2300d519.pdf b6d92c1a035f6d85a2c32c79370f27fd Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. / i /- , . IMJL- ). ,...__ . / ·~ ~ ~I ' . -.... ~ ~ ... - ~ w~ p~ ~cl£ ~ I) VL- -~ ,{, t· . ~ ~(V , :L ~ w ~ 1/ . �I. -- / J , .. • J .4~ . t w¾vli- ~ . 1v.,,..,._, ~ ~ ~ ly wM l ~ µ ,,J ~- ¥ J ~ I .? J l t w~ ~ c~ ~ ~ J_ {)~'1\tW( I ? (-)~ ? �l ~ . h h /11- - - ~~ ' ~ - µ ~~ / J/ 6 ~ ,--._ / y~ v1t.... w ~ ~ ~ .. ,!, r Whi.. aA.tM . - \.() ~ ~ J' � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document  w Av wns [srr gy ow a AA io: Low, Orr, faak A, Wak . yy wp Rg else oe be Kenpaphidin in we Nha Hater Nan Wc Aes a 8 Nee fC Ve bhowhine — aan. Bey hat aie Dae Wu ase, 005 | | Mew -Uurw Mwy  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 16, Folder 8, Document 66 Box 16 Box 16 Folder 8 Folder topic: Crackpot letters | 1967 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/b6f8614160fc26a43aaed753da52e9ec.pdf 2ea9fe1c4b49f2807071d9f0e617f453 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. Thank God For You Thank God for you, good friend of mine, Seldom is friendship sucn as thine; How very much I wish to be As helpful as you've been to meTHANK GOD FOR YOU. Of many prayer guests, one thou are On whom I a sk God to impart .. Rich blessings from His storehouse rare, And grant to you His gracious careTHAN'K GOD FOR YOU. n When I, recall , from time to time, How you inspired this heart of mine: I find myself inclined to pray, God bless my fr iend this very dayTHANK GOD FOR YOU. So often, at the throne of Grace, There comes a picture of your face; And then, instinctively, I pray That _God may guide you all the wayTHANK GOD FOR YOU. Some day, I hope, with you to stand Before the throne, at God's right hand, And say to you - at journey's end: "Praise God, you've been to me a friendTHANK GOD FOR YOU. -Unknown May you find friends that this prayer will describe, ·as I have . . . HENRY 0. BRAY 13B6 SANDTOWN RD , MARIETTA, GA, 30060 � 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 DUBUOURURU UU DU BUONO MU CEU RORORC RUE ‘Thank God For You Thank God for you, good friend of mine, Seldom is friendship such as thine; How very much | wish to be As helpful as you’ve been to me— THANK GOD FOR YOU. Of many prayer guests, one thou are On whom | ask God to impart Rich blessings from His storehouse rare, And grant to you His gracious care— _ THANK GOD FOR YOU. When | recall, from time to time, How you inspired this heart of mine: | find myself inclined to pray, God bless my friend this very day— THANK GOD FOR YOU. So often, at the throne of Grace, There comes a picture of your face; And then, instinctively, | pray That God may guide you all the way— THANK GOD FOR YOU. Some day, | hope, with you to stand Before the throne, at God’s right hand, And say to you — at journey’s end: “Praise God, you’ve been to me a friend— THANK GOD FOR YOU. —Unknown May you find friends that this prayer will describe, as | have .. . HENRY O. BRAY 1386 SANDTOWN RD. MARIETTA, GA, 30060 Tavtravtvevivaxiverlvevtve hah YaNIY@NRY@NIY@NiYaXhY@NhYaxlY@\lYaxivax aX aX  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 16, Folder 8, Document 65 Box 16 Box 16 Folder 8 Folder topic: Crackpot letters | 1967 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/3444d34cbdac7b947a464a224aefdce1.pdf 44aabae954256a45515de91e833f02b9 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. i I I 29 Pryor Street WA I' ,,I C,ti,,, f )1 ( nl d1• /\ddr •· I/ 1 ") /> L( () ATLANTA, GEORGIA "~ \ 0800 1\o\-1'r ~if\ March 10, 1958 AUGUST~ } GA?w~ILLE i.1:coNI -~ ~~!"_;.u.sc; - 5,E~~-{ ATHE ~ -- .,..,. ,... 1)111 • • : i I• ' "o 11111 to• .. II i• '" • n n 11 ' lljlLJ( Ill ~'1Un• 1111 II II ll Ill."""" • ii II I! 11 r: • r !lr. Henry O. Uray 9 1•:vclyn \vay, N.W. .'..' l rnta 19, Georgia Dear Hr. Bray: There arc a lot of people in the real estate business. They want to make sales, but they don't give service. LITHOGRAPH ING PRINTING Pri n t -ng Oe· ,gr e pr-11 Blueori nt,r,c; • P'1c' t •tr 'l ,CE FURNITURE \\ ,.J St,•< \I • u Ot•1ct:' r ,r.,. 'l Deco, ..,,1,..,.- , OFFICE MACH INE.S Hy reason for dropping you this note is to tell you how much I appreciate the hard work over a long period that you did to bring about many complicated situations that eventually conswnated a very satisfactory tr-ade on a large tract. of land that I owned in Cobb County. I run writing you this with the idea it is better to send flo,,e rs ,,hile you are living. ' T,r-,.. Sincerely your friend, A iJ ~, "J Du~ .:: , ,,11,l(_,,c., TECHNICAL SUPPLIES \r1..h 1 Engu"' A.rt t"• 1, I t\:-.r ./ Lb PlllN,, .,.,,1 I OP\I 11 Al '\ tr-,q OFFICE FURNITURE Re~ rt: SAFES and v UL TS Locke· s G" < OFFICE SUPPi ES STAllONtRY UC.Al lllANK li<.L C ~ Ivan Allen, jr. • 1 ~-.,. 1 � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document Fl TWN Kes TOR ae edie Rall Taunt = rr \ “tang | AUGUSTA ) Gainesvirte “MACON ! Rome DOREENVILLE, 5 4 owen 7mm 4 Seeaga ee. = ae ase ee == 05 SS EF Banmageo mmacoss mens aan 0 i LITHOGRAPHING PRINTING Printing Design Service Blueprinting + Protostating CE FURNITURE Wood » Stee! © Alimioum Office Planring Decorating 4 OFFICE MACHINES Tynewriters Adarg Duphesting TECHNICAL SUPPLIES Architect Engineers Artists FILING omt LOO TEAL Vat OFFICE FURNITURE Repaired Retinishe SAFES ond VAULTS Lockers ond Shulving OFFICE SUPPLIES STATIONERY LEGAL BLANKS 7 ! 29 Pryor Street Telephone - WA O00 Vout Otfiee Deawer 1712 Latte Adele: ALCO ATLANTA, GEORGIA March 10, 1958 Mr. Henry 0. Bray 9 Evelyn Way, NW. Atlanta 18, Georgia Dear Mr. Bray: There are a lot of people in the real estate business. They want to make sales, but they don't give service. My reason for dropping you this note is to tell you how much I appreciate the hard work over a long period that you did to bring about many complicated situations that eventually consumated a very satisfactory trade on a large tract of land that I owned in Cobb County. I am writing you this with the idea it is better to — Sincerely your friend, F aan oe Z St # ri ae | Ivan Allen, sr. ] Adr./1Lb  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 16, Folder 8, Document 64 Box 16 Box 16 Folder 8 Folder topic: Crackpot letters | 1967 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/1a1a553bd11ca233dec549b6e62498aa.pdf 92a8859e7e3930db4dc46c8182d943e8 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. ' f i t, s R E A L E s TAT E i t , s B R A HENRY 0 . BRAY y ( n V \½ '/ \' / ~ REAL ESTATE PHONE 422-6492 � 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 If it’s REAL ESTATE it’s BRAY \\7 HENRY O. BRAY C ( ‘Vy REAL ESTATE 386 SANDTOWN ROAD PHONE 422-6492 WAR IETTA, GA. 30060 UKE PIL a E wy LY Fir Let blerr- Wy or PU ae. dll vd love -inw Cgf” yf Atllipg [Pee fer big baht. be Le fp hie llr YG CH. ae Af? Dam é Men LEE GQ DOM aL! heed | Lobosdge Kivter Gl tthe ae Acca | Be bn 9eer em Piety Wouhatad Wahi (4eus Z f “yet MG GA Jhcrad Gk | 0 KeaX Ltt od wt, Bygone oes hax” "eG gets Ofbag  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 16, Folder 8, Document 63 Box 16 Box 16 Folder 8 Folder topic: Crackpot letters | 1967 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/93629e207dc1df1c4197ee3fb7ed99fa.pdf 41293696af634380ab3918444cab2669 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 hentai Get I.4f ST device ee have hsctp homens fort the: Woy tooo? bet theme Yon Ving Liaby EE bc PS a UlEcehargeLk  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 16, Folder 8, Document 62 Box 16 Box 16 Folder 8 Folder topic: Crackpot letters | 1967 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/d75d1db9f4f7860c992d550c5995b821.pdf 4930d7129315c13a33cdfdeb6a9970cb Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. 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 aw oketert neconeliing fc oer Ligh. Cow Organs cou Communte Onl oe ALakia Jor Upetrens ar psrittey Word, Qu 2th cam (to Ober fact ter at Aro wit anti Me Rhintd eburya pened , 5 D Akecenef Anan vie Ong rey dha At Can. J dun a ite 8 Anus of Wri, 44  ee eee ae (raamint Ardore b> dled, Anef - Mee rod has Drprctell, Arad if, se The rcbiirmenw An pfurtele (© cirs- He—drotet—   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 16, Folder 8, Document 61 Box 16 Box 16 Folder 8 Folder topic: Crackpot letters | 1967 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/2c9ee617fe052233372fe2397ec16891.pdf 8d7097109b8d72fe2f42aae2ce7e8b6d Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. 180 Davi s St1'eet Lexington , T~nn6seee June 26 , 1967 38351 r . J'runes W. Stephens, ranager Better Bus·neas Bureau of Atlanta 212 He ley Bu1ld i g Atlanta, ~eorcie Dear Sir : Referrin~ to brief letter written by The Honor ble Ivan Allen , Jr • . ~a or of .rtlanta , Georgia, on June 21 . This letter obe s his you directly . un~estion th t I ~et int uch Yours truly , J . . Hanken it h � 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 180 Davis Street Lexington, Tennessee 38351 June 26, 1967 - Mr. James W. Stephens, Manager Better Business Bureau of Atlanta 212 Healey Building Atlanta, Georgia Dear Sir: Referring to a brief letter written by The Honorable Ivan Allen, Jr. Mayor of Atlanta, Georgia, on June 21, This letter obeys his suggestion that I get in touch with you directly. Yours truly, J. M. Hanken  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 16, Folder 8, Document 60 Box 16 Box 16 Folder 8 Folder topic: Crackpot letters | 1967 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/2bcbba8d926ac748f8a2e42e6ce2fcd6.pdf 630c0c1361d749b73bf6f724a4cf9f0f Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. _ / _____ _ Mayor Ivan Allen, Jr. 3700 Northslde Drive, N.W. Atlanta, Georgia Dear Mr. Mayor: It's very hard to believe that there are no Negroes working for you other than in a menial capacity at Ivan Allen Co. Therefore upgrading Negroes is a fine gesture as long as it remains out of your company. Mr. Maddox just doesn't know it but you are definitely in his corner. Your stating you are only a director, should lighten your charge since your father ls the founder and your son 1s a director, the exact three votes you meed to keep the Negroes in lower paying jobs, after all, the oth er directors have only one way to cast their votes. Yours truly, Mary Allen 00: Ivan Allen, III Ivan Allen, Sr. Mart in L. King, Jr. Lester Maddox � 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 Mayor Ivan Allen, Jr. 3700 Northside Drive, N.W. Atlanta, Georgia i Dear Mr, Mayors It's very hard to believe that there are no Negroes working for you other than in a menial apeee Ly, a Ivan All ne ges charge since your father is cae er and a director, the exact three votes kk Negroes in lower paying jobs, af er 1, tors have only one way to cast their votes Yours truly, Mary Allen CC: Ivan Allen, III Ivan Allen, Sr. Martin L. King, Jr. Lester Maddox  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 16, Folder 8, Document 59 Box 16 Box 16 Folder 8 Folder topic: Crackpot letters | 1967 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/04f34e12ef9fd8e1afcebe24c883ac94.pdf 32e576a33469a76d50828bac3629c0ec Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. I- - � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document 0, Achat Lees ark beCewre e~ fT tad oa gee ty ae A) Cont Grwmedk adie The hove) ) PEN ) Ya. ak Hs Letp Thee pears ott Nef Guhl er Se, hee seth  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 16, Folder 8, Document 58 Box 16 Box 16 Folder 8 Folder topic: Crackpot letters | 1967 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/3e04b31a00ee2bd6663d9458bce5568e.pdf 4c386500f2ff591769b5147291bccd0c Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. DEATH! to the Traitors It's tiD1e for old-fashioned American Justice �SAM ADAMS -- Patrio t This or ganization is n amed for Samuel Adams (1722-1803), Ame ri can revolut ionary patriot an d statesman . Various Commi t tees of Publi c Safety f uncti oned as executive bodies in the co l onie s bef ore an d du r ing ...the Revolutionary War. The dec ision of the Commi ttee of Public Safety, established by the second Provin c i al Congress of Ma s sachusetts in February, l775, to occupy Cha r lest own an d Dorcheste r Heights, led to the Battle of Bunke r Hill . Sam Adams decisively infl u ence d e ve ry important aspect of the pre-revolution a r y s t ruggle ag a ins t Gr e a t Britain. In the re a lm of practical p oli t ics , he promoted the formation of the Boston c hapte r of the Sons of Li berty. He ga ined a r eput a tion as a l i terary agitator and revolutionary ideologi st. The first p itched battle of the Revolution occurred when Briti s h t roop s, en r oute to Lexingt on to arre st Sam Adams, met the armed ~esistance of the local patri ots . The hi storian, John Hyde Preston, in h i s book entitled REV OLUTION 1776 has t hi s to say of Sam Adams: 11 Samuel Adams ha s a much c l e arer cla im t han George ,Washin gt on to the title of Fa t he r of His Country. nurse. Adams wa s the fa the r , Washington the Adams conceived the 'inf an t, and Washington save d its life." Pre s ton goes on to say : "Samuel Adams was bo r n with a rebel's soul; he had a genius for rebellion . " - 2 - �Idiot Card .r IEws ~Nn 'NEGROE.s ARE TOPS! 1EWS AM]) NEG-ROES AR Modern Thinking" = 3 = TOPS! �THE INNER ENEMY TODAY Why does a White man hate his own kind, and why does he wish to destroy his own kind by inter-marriage with non-Whites? The answer lies in our educational system and 1n our polltical system 9 both of which are operated not only for the degradation of the White man~ but for the degradation of all races to a sub-human, animalistic level. Our present- day educational system produces people who are stripped of all race-pride and moral courage, and f illed with selfhatred and disgust. A twelve year course of carefully planned and executed brainwashing in the public schools destroys inner pride and self-identity. The products of this process enter into public, a dult life as racial zombies, able to fulfill a robot role in a factory or office, but unable to exercise or live up to their duties as White men and White women ••• to bear the responsibilities ' of maintaining and furthering Western Civilization. The most vicious of these robots enter into our political system. They welcome each new act of individual self-degradation as a gadge of honor. These parliamentary politicians hate Western Civilization, ' because this means living up to and maintaining the standards above and beyond individual self-interest and greed. When the se 'democratic' politicians act to tear down the last vestiges of our great Western Civilization, which has been built at such cost by so many generations of White folk, a few o.f us are incense d and outrag d . �But mos t people acc ept as a matter of course the dictates of these p o liticians; that our Civilization must be destroyed, and that we, as a sort of half-negroids, must s 1.nk to a lower form of ex istence , so represented by the squalid multi-racial nations of Haiti and Br azil. This i s called the 'equalization of living standa rds'. / But there are a small minority of us who are still White menl We are n ot r obots ••• we have not been affected by the brainwashing in the public schools ••• and we despise our traitor -p ol iticians! We, a historic few, say to this parliamentary scum ••• WE WILL FIGHT! We are of the same stock as the leg ions of Caesar, the Vandals who sac~ed a degenerate Rome, and the sailors of Sir Francis Dra ke! Well we know the role wh ich history has prepared for us. Although we have been born into a mo r al and spiritual ' squalor worse than that of any nation in world history , we arise from this filth to assert ourselves as White menl Our enemies now are not Indians, d isease, or wild beasts • •• they are the mass of non-Whites, and by non-Whites we mean all those who think and act as negroids even if they have a white skin. Nothing can save our Western Civilization except the harshes t measures ag ainst these non - Whites, by means of propaganda and physical terror. There can be no mercy for those who have abandoned the ir own racial identity and traditions through self-corrup tion and individual greedo �WH IT E MA N A WAK E ! THE HO-UR IS LATE! - 6 - �THE WHITE MAN'S REVOLUTION Littl e Rock , Arkans as • • • Concord • Oxford, Missis sippi • 0 • Bunker Hill Again, the Ame rican White man has asserted himself against a f oreign dictato rs hip whoS"l:l occupation center is Washington , D. c. This foreign control of our United States of Ame ri ca began in 1933 wi th the anti -White regime of Franklin D. Roosevelt . Using Worl d Wa r II to consolidate its power , this anti-White group disguised by the term 'liberal' has now over-reache d itself, by t he passage of the so-called 1 Civil Right s Bill'. This anti-White organization exhibits t wo f aces to the outside world • •• the Democratic and Republic an Parties. , Commissar Eisenhower of the Republican Party used guns and bayonets again s t the White folk of Little Rock, and Commiss a r Kenne dy of the Democratic Party used guns and bayonets a gains t the White folk of Oxford. By doing this, the mask of 'libe ralism' lies the naked p ower of Jewish Communism • •• de termi n e d to destroy the Western Civilization of the Whi t e man . This use of naked powe r aga i nst t he Whi te folk of Amer i c a is an open admi s s ion of , defea t by the Sovie t - style Supreme Court, and the Federal Jud i ciary , both cont rolled by anti-White Jews. This ·exercise of naked powe r means t hat t he Federal Government no longer represent s the Whit e folk of the United States of America. Now, at last, the Federal Govern- ment openly admits that it is a foreign occupation dictatorship using armed force to maintain its edicts and directives upon the captive White citizens. - 7 - �• . . Communism and Race - Mixing are JEWISH - 8 - �THE WHITE MAN'S REVOLUTI ON I S NOW HERE! As Samuel Adams did in 1775, this is more than a prelude! Across America from New York City to Los Angeles , from Minneapolis to New Orleans, Committees of Public Safety are funct ioning to ale r t all White citiz e ns. The re is no longe r need fo r pa tience 9 nor for small, sa~e talk. The danger is immediate! The menace wi th in is Jewish Communism with 1 ts absolute cont rol of the Federal Judiciary, Justi ce Department, and the Armed Fo rces. The menace without is Russian and Chinese Communism with tent acles of subversi on in the State Depart ment, the nationa l mediums of the r adio, press and TV ••• with penetration in depth in many educational systems from the elementa ry grades to the State Universities. The 'liberals' of today are the loyalists (traitors) of 1776! A great dange r to us is the use o f the Panem Et Circen ses ,( bread and circuses) t echnique of t he 'liberal ' propaganda mac hinery. Using direct force against us, combined with planned distracti ons imposed on our White folk, these tyrants hop e to blunt the hatred against themselves. The press, radio, and TV unendingly shift emphasis , from our internal problems to baseb all games, Cuba, East Berlin, . Viet Nam, etc. Our task, as activists of the Committee s of Publ ic Safety , is to apply constant and ever-increas ing pers onal p r e s sures against these 'liberals ' , traitors, and Jews. Our views must be direct, positive, and le ave no doubt of our basic positions. The stakes are our very lives ••o the survival of our White folk! THOSE WHO ARE NOT WITH US ARE AGAINST US1 9 �- 10 ·- �RACE NAT I ONALISM The biopol i t ieal foundat i on of the DEMOCRATIC NATIONALIST PARTY is RACE NATIONALISM . RACE NATIONALISM is the only alternative for Western Civilization to both the slow death through degeneration by Jewish 'democracy', and the quick death at the hands of Asiatic Communism. The old 'nationalism• was racially indiscriminate, and racially destructive. Economic injustice resulted in class warfare and the spread of Communism . The Jewish Consensus became powerful on both Finance Capitalism and the Communism it bred, for their only concern was the power which either system provided for them. RACE NATIONALISM stands for the corporate social and economic welfare of the Nation. It places the Nation above the class, special- interest group , and the individual in the spirit of Nation , and t he Na tion fo r all' . 1 all for the It believes in private ownership within a framewor k of nat i onal regulation ••• this is social and ' economic n a tiona li sm. I ts racia l ism is complemen tary to its social and economic nat i onali sm, by givin g un i ty a foundation of kinship, binding man to man with a blood c onne c t ion, se eking the preservation and improvement of the racial he ri tage. I t seeks the service of the par t in the greater service of the whole. RACE NATIONALISM has no c onfli ct between the interests of the Nation and the Race. Instead, t he interests of the one a re t o be sought in the interests of the ot he r. We can look back to a racial unity p r e - dat ing the divi s ion and coagulation into nation-states in order to a cqu ire the vision to look forward to a comm.unity of brother- s tates in t he future. 11 �FOLK -- IDEA -- NATION Delineat i on of the Nation: 1. We demand the union of all Wh ite f o lk o f trn North American Continen t into a common Folk Community. 2. Only members o f our White f o lk may be citizens of the Nation. 3. No Commun is t o r Liberal may be a cit iz en of the Nation, because of a dv ocac y of the mon gre l izati on of' our White folk. 4. No Humanist or Pacifist may be a citizen of the Nation, because of dis l oyalty to the Nati on o Folk Pol i c y: 5. The Gove rnment shall promote White folk integrity through the complete and officially enforced se g regation of all non-Whites in the Nat i on. 6. We demand that all int ermarriage between citizens of the Nation and non -White s it. the Nati on be outlawed . 7. We d emand the creati on o f a Nati onal Eugenics Commission to secure the e thni'c future of our Wh i te folk . S. Immigration shall be restri cted to select White folk from lands of ethnic consanguinity. Civ i\ Right s Policy: 9. All citizens of the Nati on shall share equal duties and enjoy equal rig hts and privileges. 10. The right to vote on the Government and legislation of the Nation shall be the p rivi lege of citizen s of the Nation only . 11. Only citizens of the Nation may be can didates for public office , and be employed in departments and agencies of the national and loca l governments. 12 . Only citizens of the Nation may engage in juri sprudence, and be eligible for court and Jury duty . 13 ~ Only citizens of the Nation may bear arms and serve as members of the armed forces of the Nation. 14. All persons engaged in activities of entertainment and educational and cultural espression must be citizens of the Nation . Economic Policy: 15. The workers, farmers, industrial and agricultural technicians, engineers, managers, and businessmen, as ci tizens of the Nation, - 12 - �shall work together as a team and be repre s ented ~y their own members i n the Government oo they wil l subordinate their ind ivi dual an d group interest s to the gre ater interests of thei r White folk as a whole. 16 . The Government shall secure private ent e r prise by guaranteeing equality of economic opportunity for a ll citizens of the Nation . 17 . We demand a fair price for b oth produ ce r and consumer, and the safe guarding of bo t h against spe cul at i on and profiteering. 18 . As sc i ence increa s es the power to p r oduce , we demand that the pur c ha s ing powe r of the consume r be r aised proportionately. 19. The Go vernment sh.all a l one · e'i:erc:iJe,,\ t '1 9onsti tutional right t o i s s ue debt- a.rid in t eres t-:-free . curr en:c·y ' ·based on the nat i onal p r oduetion of goods and · renderance of services . Social Pol icy : 20. The Go vernment shall se cure t he unending improvement of the healt h and ]iving con d iti ons of t he citizens of the Nation . 21 . We demand the t o tal eliminati on of flood and dust-bowl conditions under a l ong - range program to conserve, utilize , and develop the water, s oil, f or est , mineral, and nuclear re sources of our North American Con t inent . 22. We demand the development of prop e r recreational facilities fo r the White youth of the Nati on, beginning with the e st ablishmen t of youth centers in every community. 2~ . We demand the complete reorganizat ion of our educational sys tem, so that every individual citizen of the Nation is afforded full opportun i ty for self-expre ssion , self - re a lization, and tho rough in tegration into the iife of hi s White f ol k Community~ Foreign Pol icy: 24. We demand that the sovereign interest s of our Nati on be secured by firm and sound b ilat~r al diploma cy. 25. A strong and effective . system of n~ti onal de f ens e s hall be created to meet any . international eventua li t y. 26. We demand the formal incorporation of Canada, Green land, and the adjacent North Polar Regions int o our Nat ion. Political Policy: 27. We demand a reorganization of all governmental departments to eliminate duplication, waste, and corrupti on, and to insure efficiency, economy, and sound administr ation. 28. We demand the elimination of all idealogy and influences from every phase of our political and cultural life which tend to cause the degeneration of our White folk Community. - 13., �THE THUNDERBOLT MAN America's Future Hope For Whittfolk Salvation �THE SAM ADAMS COMMITTEE OF PUBLIC SAFETY Pa t r iotic Polit ic al Action of the DEMOCRATIC NATIONALIST PARTY This year must be the year of political counter-attack against the insidi ous forces of diversion and subversion within our midst. THE SAM ADAMS COMMITTEE OF PUBLIC SAFETY has been founded to reassert the pol i tical functioning of the White folk majority within our United States of America . Since the turn of t he century , our American political scene has been domi nate d by various f a c t ions and self-interested minority pressure groups whose g oals h a ve g enerally not included the promotion of the g eneral welfare and t h e survival of the Nation. This h a s produced an i n tolerab l e political situation within, and an imposs i ble fore i gn posture without , our United States of America . The fr a gment a ti on of our Ame r ic an political life by Trotsky ,type p o li t icians of bot h t he Demo cr atic and Republican Parties is di r ec t ly responsible for the c ontinu ing vi ctory of Internat i onal Commun ism. There is only ONE SOLUTI ON • • • re build the political o r g aniza t i on o f t he i ne f fe c ti ve Whit e fol k maj o r ity, and concentra t e it s united wi ll up on the p olitical que s tions of t he day. THE SAM ADAMS COMM ITTEE OF PUBLI C SAFETY wi l l atta ck t he l oca l Tr ot sky - typ e pol i t ician s of both the Demo cr a tic a n d Rep u b l i can Parties. It will conduct a c ampaign of propaganda and physical te r ror a ga inst the guilty individuals and their asso c iates. - 15 - �It will dr-ive these traitors from public off i c e , and r educe them to a position where suicide -will be the only sal v ation for the ir crimes against their own society, their own people , and their own Civilizati on . It will organize public meeting s, publ i sh hard-hitting .r exposes of the minority diverters an d subve r ters in our midst, issue d i rec tives to its members and aff iliates wi th reference to spec ific issue s and problems, and wi l l di r ectly sponsor in dividua l candidates for any and all p ublic of fices. THE SAM ADAMS CO"MMITTEE OF PUBLIC SAFETY will pre-select the cand i d ates for public office s so t hat the individual voter membe r of t he Wh ite fol k majority will be able to make a posi tive d e cision at the polls. It will aim at the complet e control of the status - making machi n ery with in our local society. The Executi v e Committee will assign a speake r to appea r b efore your group for detailed exp osition of our plans and ' me t hods, at no obligation, and in complete c onfi d e nce . WRITE TODAY . .. DNP THE SAM ADAMS COMMITTEE OF PUBLIC SAFETY M. Nelsen, Secret ary P.O. Box 1785 Chicago 90, Ill. REMEMBER ••• YOUR UNIFORM IS THE COLOR ---OF YOUR SKIN! - 16 - � 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 DEATH? to the Traitors It’s time for old-fashioned American Justice “SAM ADAMS -- Patriot This organization is named for Samuel Adams (1722-1803), Americen revolutionary patriot and statesman. ‘Wardous Committees of Public Safety functioned as executive bodies in the colonies before and during the Revolutionary War. The decision of the Committee of Public Safety, established by the second Provincial Congress of Massachusetts in February, 1775, to occupy Charlestown and Dorchester Heights, led to the Battle of Bunker Hill. Sam Adams decisively influenced every important aspect of the pre-revolutionary struggle against Great Britain. In the realm of practical politics, he promoted the formation of the Boston chapter of the Sons of Liberty. He gained a reputation as a literary agitator and revolutionary ideologist. ‘ The first pitched battle of the Revolution occurred when British troops, en route to Lexington to arrest Sam Adams, met the armed resistance of the local patriots. The historian, John Hyde Preston, in his book entitled REVOLUTION 1776 has this to say of Sam Adams: "Samuel Adams has a much clearer claim than George Washington to the title of Father of His Country. Adams was the father, Washington the nurse. Adams conceived the infant, and Washington saved its life." Preston goes on to say: “Samuel Adams was born with a rebel's soul; he had a genius for rebellion."  THE INNER ENEMY TODAY Why does a White man hate his own kind, and why does he wish to destroy his own kind by inter-marriage with non-Whites? The answer lies in our educational system and in our poli- tical system, both of which are operated not only for the degrada- tion of the White man, but for the degradation of all races to a sub-human, animalistic level. Our present-day educational system produces people who are stripped of all race-pride and moral courage, and filled with self- hatred and disgust. A twelve year course of carefully planned and executed brainwashing in the public schools destroys inner pride and self-identity. The products of this process enter into public, adult life as racial zombies, able to fulfill a robot role in a factory or office, but unable to exercise or live up to their duties as White men and White women ... to bear the responsibili- ties ‘of maintaining and furthering Western Civilization. The most vicious of these robots enter into our political system. They welcome each new act of individual self-degradation as a gadge of honor. These parliamentary politicians hate Western Civilization, because this means living up to and maintaining the standards above and beyond individual self-interest and greed. When these ‘democratic! politicians act to tear down the last vestiges of our great Western Civilization, which has been built at such cost by so many generations of White folk, a few of us are incensed and outraged. But most people accept as a matter of course the dictates of these politicians; that our Civilization must be destroyed, and that we, as a sort of half-negroids, must sink to a lower form of existence, so represented by the squalid multi-racial nations of Haiti and Brazil. This is called the tequalization of living standards'. ~ But there are a small minority of us who are still White men} We are not robots .»«. we have not been affected by the brainwashing in the public schools ... and we despise our traitor-politicians! We, a historic few, say to this parliamentary scum .e. WE WILL FIGHT! We are of the same stock as the legions of Caesar, the Vandals who sacked a degenerate Rome, and the sailors of Sir Francis Drake! Well we know the role which history has prepared for us. Although we have been born into a moral and spiritual ‘aquator worse than that of any nation in world history, we arise from this filth to assert ourselves as White men! Our enemies now are not Indians, disease, or wild beasts .«... they are the mass of non-Whites, and by non-Whites we mean all those who think and act as negroids even if they have a white skin. Nothing can save our Western Civilization except the harshest measures against these non-Whites, by means of prop- aganda and physical terror. There can be no mercy for those who have abandoned their own racial identity and traditions through self-corrup- tion and individual greed. WHITEMAN AWAKE! THE HOUR IS LATE! THE WHITE MAN'S REVOLUTION Little Rock, Arkansas ... Concord Oxford, Mississippi... Bunker Hill Again, the American White man has asserted himself against a foreign dictatorship whose occupation center is Washington, D. C. This foreign control of our United States of America began in 1933 with the anti-White regime of Franklin D. Roosevelt. Using World War II to consolidate its power, this anti-White group disguised by the term 'liberal' has now over-reached itself, by the passage of the so-called 'Civil Rights Bill'. This anti-White organization exhibits two faces to the outside world ... the Democratic and Repub- lican Parties. . Commissar Eisenhower of the Republican Party used guns and bayonets against the White folk of Little Rock, and Commissar Kennedy of the Democratic Party used guns and bayonets against the White folk of Oxford. By doing this, the mask of ‘liberalism! lies the naked power of Jewish Communism .e. determined to destroy the Western Civilization of the White man. This use of naked power against the White folk of America is an open admission of defeat by the Soviet-style Supreme Court, and the Federal Judiciary, both controlled by anti-White Jews. This exercise of naked power means that the Federal Government no longer represents the White folk of the United States of America. Now, at last, the Federal Govern- ment openly admits that it is a foreign occupation dictator- ship using armed force to maintain its edicts and directives upon the captive White citizens. - 7 =  Communism | and Race- Mixing are JEWISH THE WHITE MAN'S REVOLUTION IS NOW HERE! As Samuel Adams did in 1775, this is more than a prelude! Across America from New York City to Los Angeles, from Minneapolis to New Orleans, Committees of Public Safety are functioning to alert all White citizens. There is no longer need for patience, nor for small, safe talk. The danger is immediate! The menace within is Jewish Communism with its absolute control of the Federal Judiciary, Justice Department, and the Armed Forces. The menace without is Russian and Chinese Communism with tentacles of subversion in the State Depart- ment, the national mediums of the radio, press and TV eee with penetration in depth in many educational systems from the elementary grades to the State Universities. The 'liberals! of today are the loyalists (traitors) of 1776! A great danger to us is the use of the Panem Et Circenses (bread and circuses) technique of the 'liberal' propaganda machinery. Using direct force against us, combined with planned distractions imposed on our White folk, these tyrants hope to blunt the hatred against themselves. The press, radio, and TV unendingly shift emphasis. from our internal problems to baseball games, Cuba, East Berlin, Viet Nam, etc. Our task, as activists of the Committees of Public Safety, is to apply constant and ever-increasing personal pressures against these 'liberals', traitors, and Jews. Our views must be direct, positive, and leave no doubt of our basic positions. The stakes are our very lives ... the survival of our White folk! THOSE WHO ARE NOT WITH US ARE AGAINST US! 9 DEMOCRATIC NATIONALIST PARTY SE ee eee Br a ae BUILD AWHITE AMERICA RACE NATIONALISM The biopolitical foundation of the DEMOCRATIC NATIONALIST PARTY is RACE NATIONALISM. RACE NATIONALISM is the only alternative for Western Civi- lization to both the slow death through degeneration by Jewish 'democracy!, and the quick death at the hands of Asiatic Communism. The old ‘nationalism! was racially indiscriminate, and ra- cially destructive, Economic injustice resulted in class warfare and the spread of Communism. The Jewish Consensus became powerful on both Finance Capitalism and the Communism it bred, for their only concern was the power which either system provided for them. RACE NATIONALISM stands for the corporate social and economic wel- fare of the Nation. It places the Nation above the class, special- interest group, and the individual in the spirit of 'all for the Nation, and the Nation for all', It believes in private ownership within a framework of national regulation .e. this is social and economic nationalism. Its racialism is complementary to its social and economic nationalism, by giving unity a foundation of kinship, binding man to man with a blood connection, seeking the preservation and im- provement of the racial heritage, It seeks the service of the part in the greater service of the whole. RACE NATIONALISM has no conflict between the interests of the Nation and the Race. Instead, the interests of the one are to be sought in the interests of the other, We can look back to a racial unity pre-dating the division and coagulation into nation-states in order to acquire the vision to look forward to a community of brother-states in the future. MER Ge FOLK -- IDEA == NATION Delineation of the Nation: 1. We demand the union of all White folk of th North American Continent into a common Folk Community. Only members of our White folk may be citizens of the Nation. No Communist or Liberal may be a citizen of the Nation, because of advocacy of the mongrelization of’ our White folk. No Humanist or Pacifist may be a citizen of the Nation, because of disloyalty to the Nation. Folk Policy: 5. Gs The Government shall promote White folk integrity through the complete and officially enforced segregation of all non-Whites in the Nation. We demand that all intermarriage between citizens of the Nation and non-Whites iz, the Nation be outlawed. We demand the creation of a National Eugenics Commission to secure the ethnic future of our White folk. Immigration shall be restricted to select White folk from lands of ethnic consanguinity. Civil Rights Policy: 9. LO, Lb. 12. 13. 1h. All citizens of the Nation shall share equal duties and enjoy equal rights and privileges. The right to vote on the Government and legislation of the Nation shall be the privilege of citizens of the Nation only. Only citizens of the Nation may be candidates for public office, and be employed in departments and agencies of the national and local governments. Only citizens of the Nation may engage in jurisprudence, and be eligible for court and jury duty. Only citizens of the Nation may bear arms and serve as members of the armed forces of the Nation, All persons engaged in activities of entertainment and educa-~ tional and cultural espression must be citizens of the Nation. Economic Policy: 15. The workers, farmers, industrial and agricultural technicians, engineers, managers, and businessmen, as citizens of the Nation, a) V2 16. 17. 18. 19. shall work together as a team and be represented by their own members in the Government ... they will subordinate their individual and group interests to the greater interests of their White folk as a whole. The Government shall secure private enterprise by guaranteeing equality of economic opportunity for all citizens of the Nation. We demand a fair price for both producer and consumer, and the safeguarding of both against speculation and profiteering. As science increases the power to produce, we demand that the purchasing power of the consumer be raised proportionately. The Government shall alone exercise its constitutional right to issue debt- and interest-free currency, based on the national production of goods and renderance of services, Social Policy: 20. 2l. 22. 23. The Government shall secure the unending improvement of the health and living conditions of the citizens of the Nation. We demand the total elimination of flood and dust-bowl conditions under a long-range program to conserve, utilize, and develop the water, soil, forest, mineral, and nuclear resources of our North American Continent. We demand the development of proper recreational facilities for the White youth of the Nation, beginning with the establishment of youth centers in every community. We demand the complete reorganization of our educational sys- tem, so that every individual citizen of the Nation 1s aff- orded full opportunity for self-expression, self-realization, and thorough integration into the life of his White folk Community. Foreign Policy: 2h. ahs 1 Gs We demand that the sovereign interests of our Nation be sec-~ ured by firm and sound bilateral diplomacy. A strong and effective system of national defense shall be created to meet any international eventuality. We demand the formal incorporation of Canada, Greenland, and the adjacent North Polar Regions into our Nation. Political Policy: 27. 26. We demand a reorganization of all governmental departments to eliminate duplication, waste, and corruption, and to insure efficiency, economy, and sound administration. We demand the elimination of all idealogy and influences from every phase of our political and cultural life which tend to cause the degeneration of our White folk Community. - 13- Zz < = — =| O c OZ LJ) OQ = — ae _— ’s Future Hope For Whitefolk Salvation Aimerica THE SAM ADAMS COMMITTEE OF PUBLIC SAFETY Patriotic Political Action of the DEMOCRATIC NATIONALIST PARTY This year must be the year of political counter-attack against the insidious forces of diversion and subversion within our midst. THE SAM ADAMS COMMITTEE OF PUBLIC SAFETY has been founded to reassert the political functioning of the White folk majority within our United States of America. Since the turn of the century, our American political scene has been dominated by various factions and self-interested minority pressure groups whose goals have generally not included the pro- motion of the general welfare and the survival of the Nation. This has produced an intolerable political situation within, and an impossible foreign posture without, our United States of America, The fragmentation of our American political life by Trotsky- ‘type politicians of both the Democratic and Republican Parties is directly responsible for the continuing victory of International Communism. There is only ONE SOLUTION ... rebuild the political organi- zation of the ineffective White folk majority, and concentrate its united will upon the political questions of the day. THE SAM ADAMS COMMITTEE OF PUBLIC SAFETY will attack the local Trotsky-type politicians of both the Democratic and Repub- lican Parties. It will conduct a campaign of propaganda and physical terror against the guilty individuals and their associates, #)15i< It will drive these traitors from public office, and reduce them to a position where suicide will be the only sal- vation for their crimes against their own people, and their own Civilization. society, their own It will organize public meetings, publish hard-hitting exposes of the minority diverters and subverters in our midst, issue directives to its members and affiliates with reference to specific issues and problems, and will directly sponsor in- dividual candidates for any and all public offices. THE SAM ADAMS COMMITTEE OF PUBLIC SAFETY will pre-select the candidates for public offices so that member of the White folk majority will be tive decision at the polls. It will aim at the complete control machinery within our local society. The Executive Committee will assign before your group for detailed exposition the individual voter- able to make a posi- of the status-making a speaker to appear of our plans and methods, at no obligation, and in complete confidence. WRITE TODAY .-- DNP THE SAM ADAMS COMMITTEE OF PUBLIC SAFETY M. Nelsen, Secretary P.O. Box 1785 Chicago 90, Ill. REMEMBER ... YOUR UNIFORM IS THE COLOR -- --OF YOUR SKIN! SN  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 16, Folder 8, Document 57 Box 16 Box 16 Folder 8 Folder topic: Crackpot letters | 1967 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/04b69a642fb67f52903b23e14afeab4c.pdf 0f878d76b3f4f872905c02f65e80dfc8 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. OUR AMERICAN DESTINY f It is our American destiny to bring about the unity of the Whiteman's World. The lifeor-death threat of an aroused Asiatic world under the domination of Communism affords the challenge which will close the ranks of the Whiteman's World in an earth-shaking battle for survival, We Whitemen of America can force world-history to take the pathway of our will---ond thus carry forward our destiny-only by holding to those values which have elevated us to our present high place in history; chief among these values is the recognition that we must play our role not merely as so-called human beings but as Whitemen, deeply conscious of our American destiny. The Whitemen of the coon-skin cap and long rifle, and the brave White warriors and womenfolk of the covered wagon days, who ,conquered and settled this great continent of ours, were but carrying forward a mighty destiny. Our American destiny is, in a very real sense, the entire Whiteman's destiny. It is our bound duty to carry it onward into t~ future. In the days ahead, of heavy threats demanding heroic replies, our Whitefolk brothers and sisters of distant lands will look to us for leadership. The Whiteman of Australia, as he bravely stands at the most advanced western frontier of our White World, ·must know that we are with him. The Whiteman of South Africa, as he fights for survival in the very heart of the black world, must know that his destiny is a part of our destiny. O ur deep consciousness of being Whitemen and V{hitewomen is as old and primitive as our hills. Forsake this precious bond and we will perish. With this thought in mind it is obvious that we cannot step from nation-consciousness to world-consciousness overnig ht. W hatever supra-historica l consciousness we a re able to crea te in the future, a s a quickening infl uence in the lives of our American Whitefolk, must be based upon, if it is to survive, our common-denominator consciousness of being Whitemen and W hitewomen., Geography and space must be pushed aside and the Whiteman must be viewed as a living and breathing biological and spiritual organism, composed as a great Whiteman's Community of individuals in agreement on .the basic things, ever-expanding by procreation. �- . . . ... ·: . ·~ -·:-,:,. ::..- . . - . .- ~, . ' ,.,,. .. . � 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 OUR AMERICAN DESTINY 4 It is our American destiny to bring about the unity of the Whiteman’s World. The life- or-death threat of an aroused Asiatic world under the domination of Communism affords the challenge which will close the ranks of the Whiteman’s World in an earth-shaking battle for survival. We Whitemen of America can force world-history to take the pathway of our will—and thus carry forward our destiny—only by holding to those values which have elevated us to our present high place in history; chief among these values is the recognition that we must play our role not merely as so-called human beings but as Whitemen, deeply con- scious of our American destiny. The Whitemen of the coon-skin cap and long rifle, and the brave White warriors and womanfolk of the covered wagon days, who conquered and settled this great continent of ours, were but carrying forward a mighty destiny. Our American destiny is, in a very real sense, the entire Whiteman’s destiny. It is our bound duty to carry it onward into the future. In the days ahead, of heavy threats demanding heroic replies, our Whitefolk brothers and sisters of distant lands will look to us for leadership. The Whiteman of Australia, as he bravely stands at the most advanced western frontier of our White World, must know that we are with him. The Whiteman of South Africa, as he fights for survival in the very heart of the black world, must know that his destiny is a part of our destiny. Our deep consciousness of being Whitemen and Whitewomen is as old and primitive as our hills. Forsake this precious bond and we will perish. With this thought in mind it is obvious that we cannot step from nation-consciousness to world-consciousness over- night. Whatever supra-historical consciousness we are able to create in the future, as a quickening influence in the lives of our American Whitefolk, must be based upon, if it is to survive, our. common-denominator consciousness of being Whitemen and White- women, Geography and space must be pushed aside and the Whiteman must be viewed as a living and breathing biological and spiritual organism, composed as a great Whiteman’‘s Community of individuals in agreement on the basic things, ever-expanding by procreatione   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 16, Folder 8, Document 56 Box 16 Box 16 Folder 8 Folder topic: Crackpot letters | 1967 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/70933c873e77fac77021df1fa38b6077.pdf 59d34af5b0a1d7e906315e30a40ab0c6 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 Te Qe” ads Phy tll Sg PG is ee  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 16, Folder 8, Document 55 Box 16 Box 16 Folder 8 Folder topic: Crackpot letters | 1967