203 20 10383 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/19f28526ccf1db1fb2d8339a2613c19f.pdf 53870c2a77a238ad9b32011c86531815 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. 1954 'lbt fbtning J&ullttfn 11165 • f...~;::· _ ' S STAa L t&HKD 1847 Wllllam L. Mctcan, Ptt.ldent and Pnbll.sher, 1695,1931 'PUBLISHED EVE NING AN D SUNDAY BY BlJLLETIN COMPA NY 3 0 TH AND M A RKET STR E ETS, PHILADELPH IA, PA, 19 101 ROBERT McLEAN, C hairman of the Board R OBERT t. TAYLOR, Pmidcnt and Publisher 'WILLIAM B, DICKIN ON, Managing Editor - i 22 DONALD McLEAN, Editor, Edito rial Pare DO AtD W. THORNBUR GH, Vice President - ALB ERT SPENDLOVE, Vice Prcsidcnt•Busincss Mana1er RAYMOND D. McGEE, S«rerary and T rea1urcr - Wl LLIAM I. McLEAN, Ill, A S1i1tant Truturer JOSEPH G. ELLIOTT, As,istant Bulinc11 Manaeu - RICHARD W, CARPENTER, Adverti1in1 Director LOUIS T RUPIN, Circulation Dlrec,or - JAMES P. GRANT, Production Manager J!ARRY VRDANG, Promotion Manager - REGINALD E, BEAUCHAMP, Assistant to the PrcaidcnC B T H URSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 5, 1966 Planning to Plan The $26,000 federal grant made available to help the Delaware Valley Regional '.Planning Commission "define" its job is a necessary first step. But it hard ly "refutes" aH of the recent criticism of the Commission by the Governors' Interstate Advisory Committee, as Commission Secr etary Lawrence G. Williams hastily insisted it did. Even when matched on a on_e-thifd basis by state and local governments r~p\ resented on the commission, the federal grant will pay only for a very modest professional and clerical staff- big enough, perhaps, to draft some preliminary outlines of the Commission's enormous tasks but certainly not equipped t o begin any real nuts-and-bolts work. More or less theoretical notions of what the Commission should undertake will be no substitute for a beginning on concrete regional planning of land use and resource development. If such planning is to have the necessary backing, if it is to have an impact on the actual operations of government in the Delaware Valley area, the fuller involvement of the governors and other ranking officials of the region, as proposed by the Advisory Committee, will indeed be necessary. Planning Commissions, local and regional, have a long history of ivory tower labors that too often result in plans that have little orno chance of implementation because the responsible officials of government are not involved. All the good intentions and professional com- · petence in the world cannot make a politically sterile or impotent organization an effective force. The Commission will truly come to life when this is recognized. . - Some Lessons From the tPros' . . Professional politicians can learn sev- ,ate halt to all bombings or a cease-fire by eral things from the results of Tuesday's South Viet Nam and its allies. The other lesson, and this one is to primary election balloting. be learned from the results in Minnesota, One, made obvious in the returns is the danger of "over packaging." a pofrom New Jersey's Democratic Party pri- litical product with bright-young-man mary, ii; that the war in Viet Nam is in- wrappings. deed an issue in congressional votingMinnesota's Dem:ocratic-Farmer-Lawhenever anyone sets out t o make it an_ bor Party leaders decided more than a iss'Ue. year ago that Governor Karl F. Rolvaag, A slate of Democratic Party "peace 53, should be placed on the political scrap candidates" was defeated down t he line heap. Rolvaag, these leaders reasoned, by party regulars who supported Presi· lacked polit ical "oomph" and had to be dent Johnson's conduct of the war ·as replaced by someone younger, more atwell as · his continuing efforts to bring tractive. Thus, the D'emocratic-Farmerabout a negotiated peace. The Viet Nam Labor endorsement went to Lt. Gov. A dissidents, who sought a U. S. Senate as M. (Sandy) _Keith, 37, who is in the .Rob well as sev.eral U. S. House nomi nations,· ert F. Kenneqy image-including hair fared badly- very badly- in the vot ing. styling. , The lesson here, and one supported by The party leaders figured everythir. previous primary contests, is that while -except voter reaction. A tremendou the American voter may not be a Viet sympathy vote was generated for RolNam "hawk," neither is he attracted by vaag and carried him to renomination. It pleas for tl}e unilateral withdrawal of left the party leaders alone with their U. S. tro~op~s~,_!;b~.e,i.~loQ8~,i,-e,A,,,1,l,Q,l;i~U.:..,~~2El~::,..- - - -- - --...:.._ I· New Battle of Atlanta Atlanta, Ga. , is a part of the old South well worth the consideration of northerners. It has close to a half-million populatiQ,n. It is the hub of transportation in t~at quadrant of the country, as it was more than a century ago. It is also a town which seems really to believe that the Civil War was a long while ago, and that what has gone with the wind never blows back. Atlanta, therefore, integrated its schools with much less strain than elsewhere in the Old Confederacy. This year there was violence as school resumed, because there are impassioned but sense· less people in every city, and of every race. Atlanta's mayor, risking his neck quite literally, went through the streets of a Negro district reminding his fellow-At· lantans of their duty to uphold the law. An out-of-state Negro whom some would describe as a demagogue was arrested fo r-violation of a local law. But so was a white man accused of wanton shooting of an Atlan ta Negro. Both arrests make sen,se; the point being to uphold the law' without partiality. This Atlanta seems to be attempting to do, much better than some of its back· ward sister towns such as Grenada, Miss., c where naked white power seems to have s the support of policemen who ought to be ashamed to wear a badge; where the crippling of children for the "sin" o( being black appears to be the accepted code. Atlanta is the place to look, for Atlanta is one of the most successful cities in the South. Its culture and industry, and its ·unusually articulate press have made it a leader. What Atlanta does in civil r ights will be copied, though perhaps grudgingly. On the record so far, the vigorous city in the red hills deserves the mantle of leadership._ ~ Kickoff might be a bad word for such figure was $7.85 per person, while the fe things as the United Fund, since the last Philadelphia average was $4.90. thing that happens is that anybody gets Since then we have done better. But t kicked. Everybody gets helped; contribu- what Mr. Seltzer had to say goes a long d ..: .&~-a. l .h:1: ~1.i1d o n W.J:lV to p y_n l_!lin u r. b u D. l.-.- - 1 � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document PULITZ ROBERT L. TAYLOR, 1 e)—Ur Evening Bulletin HVAT 1aa7 ‘William: L. MeLean, President and Publisher, 1895-1931 PUBLISHED EVENING AND SUNDAY BY BULLETIN COMPANY. 30TH AND MARKET STREETS, PHILADELPHIA, PA, 19101 ROBERT McLEAN, Chairman of the Board WILLIAM B, DICKINSON, Managing Editor = DONALD MecLEAN, Editor, Editorial Page ——$—$—$_ ee DONALD W. THORNBURGH, Vice President — ALBERT SPENDLOV, E, Vice President-Business Manager RAYMOND D, McGEE, Secretary and Treasurer — WILLIAM L, McLEAN, LI, Assistant Treasurer JOSEPH G ELLIOTT, Assistant Business Manager — RICHARD W. CARPENTER, Advertising Director LOUIS TRUPIN, Circulation Director — JAMES P, GRANT, Production Manager BARRY URDANG, Promotion Manager — REGINALD E. BEAUCHAMP, Assistant tothe President President and Publisher Zp -B THURSDAY, i) Sig a gd Sg 15, 1966 Planning to Plan ‘The $26,000 federal grant made avail- able to help the Delaware Valley Region- al Planning Commission “define” its job is a necessary first step. But it hardly ‘“‘re- futes” all of the recent criticism of the Commission by the Governors’ Interstate Advisory Committee, as Commission Sec- retary Lawrence G. Williams hastily in- sisted it did, Even when matched on a one-third basis by state and local governments rep- resented on the commission, the federal grant will pay only for a very modest pro- fessional and clerical staff—big enough, pethaps, to draft some preliminary out- lines of the Commission’s enormous tasks but certainly not equipped to begin any real nuts-and-bolts work. More or less theoretical notions of what the Commission should undertake will be no substitute for a beginning on concrete regional planning of land use and resource development. If such plan- ning is to have the necessary backing, if it is to have an impact on the actual oper- ations of government in the Delaware Valley area, the fuller involvement of the governors and other ranking officials of the region, as proposed by the Advisory Committee, will indeed be necessary. Planning Commissions, local and regional, have a long history of ivory tow- er labors that too often result in plans that have little orno chance of implemen- tation because the responsible officials of government are not involved. All the good intentions and professional com- petence in the world cannot make a po- litically sterile or impotent organization an effective force. The Commission will truly come to life when this is recog- nized, ‘ Some Lessons From the ‘Pros’ Professional politicians can learn sev- eral things from the results of Tuesday’s primary election balloting. One, made obvious in the returns from New Jersey’s Democratic Party pri- mary, is that the war in Viet Nam is in- deed an issue in congressional voting— whenever anyone sets out to make it an issue. A slate of Democratic Party “peace candidates” was defeated down the line by party regulars who supported Presi- dent Johnson’s conduct of the war-as well as his continuing efforts to bring about a negotiated peace. The Viet Nam dissidents, who sought a U. S. Senate as well as several U. S. House nominations, fared badly—very badly—in the voting. The lesson here, and one supported by previous primary contests, is that while the American voter may not be a Viet Nam “hawk,” neither is he attracted by pleas for the ee yitharawal of U. S. troops, by demands mame New Battle Atlanta, Ga., is a part of the old South well worth the consideration of northern- ers. It has close to a half-million popula- tion. It is the hub of transportation in that quadrant of the country, as it was more than a century ago. It is also a town which seems really to believe that the Civil War was a long while ago, and that what has gone with the wind never blows back. Atlanta, therefore, integrated its schools with much less strain than else- where in the Old Confederacy. This year there was violence as school resumed, because there are impassioned but sense- less people in every city, and of every race. Atlanta’s mayor, risking his neck quite literally, went through the streets of a Negro district reminding his fellow-At- lantans of their duty to uphold the law. An out-of-state Negro whom some would describe as a demagogue was arrested ‘Kickoff might be a bad word for such: things as the United Fund, since the last thing that happens is that anybody gets kicked. Everybody gets helped; contribu- —-aifnalier inelidad Twice Blessed ate halt to all bombings or a cease-fire by South Viet Nam and its allies. The other lesson, and this one is to be learned from the results in Minnesota, is the danger of “over packaging” a po- litical product with bright-young-man wrappings. Minnesota’s Democratic-Farmer-La- bor Party leaders decided more than a year ago that Governor Karl F. Rolvaag, 53, should be placed on the political scrap heap. Rolvaag, these leaders reasoned, lacked political “toomph’’ and had to be replaced by someone younger, more at- tractive. Thus, the Democratic-Farmer- Labor endorsement went to Lt. Gov. A M. (Sandy) Keith, 37, who is in the Rob ert F. Kennedy image—including hair styling. The party leaders figured everythir —except voter reaction. A tremendou sympathy vote was generated for Rol- vaag and carried him to renomination. It left the party leaders alone with their rappings, of Atlanta for- violation of a local law. But so was a YU white man accused of wanton shooting of ,; an Atlanta Negro. tHe Both arrests make sense; the point be- ing to uphold the law without partiality. This Atlanta seems to be attempting to do, much better than some of its back- ward sister towns such as Grenada, Miss., where naked white power seems to have the support of policemen who ought to be ashamed to wear a badge; where the crip- pling of children for the “sin” of being black appears to be the accepted code. Atlanta is the place to look, for At- lanta is one of the most successful cities in the South. Its culture and industry, and its unusually articulate press have made it a. leader. What Atlanta does in civil rights will be copied, though perhaps grudgingly. On the record so far, the vi- gorous city in the red hills deserves the mantle of leadership, figure was $7.85 per person, while the Philadelphia average was $4.90. Since then we have done better. But what Mr. Seltzer had to say goes a long ¢ wav ton eynisin turk Ola---1-  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 5, Document 54 Box 16 Box 16 Folder 5 Folder topic: Summerhill riot response | Atlanta | favorable | 1966 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/43145683a69930150194fe881a2d1604.pdf 158c37ff49f29bab3ee8ba70cd90d776 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. -= 2 £LEE& 7Z;_~th--~ ~~ ~~ ~~ I PARKHOTEL SCHOEN EGG CH - 3818 GrindeJwald / � 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 LUFTPOST PAR AVION VIA AEREA Sa (0 y/ we PARKHOTEL SCHOENEGG CH -3818 Grindelwald  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 5, Document 53 Box 16 Box 16 Folder 5 Folder topic: Summerhill riot response | Atlanta | favorable | 1966 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/9c78722052496712bfc310c5fcc07030.pdf a7e2d7ff6bdc0f51e4f6e71ce9d729bd Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. Todesopfer im Rassenkrawall ATLANTA, 11. September (AP). Noch bis in den Sonntagmorgen war die farbige Bevolkerung von Atlanta im amerikanischen Sildstaat Georgia in Aufruhr, nacbdem ein Negerjunge am Samstagabend, wahrsdleinlich von Wei.Ben, erschossen und ein zweiter verletzt worden war. Ein Polizeibeamter wurde durch einen SchuJ3 in den Kopf ~etroffen, sein Zustand wurde nach einer Behandlung im Krankenhaus als zufriedenatellend bezeichnet. Nach den Beobacbtungen eines Anwohner$ wurden die Schilsse auf die Negerjungen aus einem vorbelfahrenden Wagen abgegeben, in dem ein weiBer Mann und eine we!Be Frau saBen. Eines ihrer Opfer, der 16jahrlge Hubert Vorner, war bel der Einlleferunl in ein Krankenhaua beretts tot. Dem zweiten angeschossenen Jungen, dem 16jlihrigen Milton Wright, ging es den Umstiinden entsprechend gut. ' Wle aus Chikago gemeldet wfrd, 1st der amerikanische Nazl-Anfilhrer Rockwell am Wochenende in Chikago festgenomrnen worden, ehe etwa hundert seiner Anhllnger mit Hakenkreuzfahnen durch ein Negerviertel von Chlkago marschierten, wobel es zu Krawallen kam. Die meisten von rund 1500 Farbigen, die den Zug der Wei.Ben durch ihr Wohnviertel beobachteten, blieben unbetelligt. Elnlge Male schleuderten sle jedoch Steine und warfen Behlllter mit Sllure auf die Nazis. Zwel Pollzisten und sieben Fatbige wurden dabei verl~tzt. Die Mltg)ieder des amerlkanlsdlen Senats haben, wle aus Wasalngton gemeldet wlrd, durch Abwesenheit eine Debatte des neuen jlmerikanischen Bilrgerrecbtsgesetzes verhfndert, dessen Paragraphen jede Dlskriminierung von Farbigen beim Kauf von Hllusern oder Mleten von Wohnungen untersagt. Die ffir elne Debatte erforderlidle Anzahl von 51 Senatoren ersdlien weder am Donnerstag noch am Freitag Im Plenarsaal, so da.B die Debatte auf Montag vertagt wurde. Politische Kreise in Washington rechnen jedoch nicht damit, daB sle an diesem Montag stattfinden kann. Kleine Meldungen Dean Rusk, der amerikanisdle AuJ3enmini91:er, hat am Wochenende das Walter-Reed-Krankenhaus, in das er am vergangenen Dienstag mit einer Grippe-Erkrankung eingeliefert warden war, wieder verlassen. Rusk will an diesem Montag seine Arbeit wiederaufnehmen. Eine Delegation des Bundestages unter der Leitung des CDU-Abgeordneten Martin 1st in Pakistan eingetroffen, von wo aus die Abgeordneten zu einer vierwochigen Reise durdl Asien, auch nach Afghanistan und Indien, starten. (dpa) EID Berlln-Treffen veranstaltet die SPD vom 20. bis 23. Oktober; auf elner Kundgebung werden im Spartpalast Brandt, Erler und Wehner sprechen. (F.A.Z.) Montas, 1Z. September 1966 / Nr. 111 l'BANKl'UBTBB ALLGBMBUJB ZBITUNG Sel&e' ~ohe Wahlbeteiligung in Siidvietnam Wilson lehnt a&ikanisdte Forderungen ab FORTSETZUNG UNSERES BERICHTES VON SEITE 1 ,Weder Gewaltanwenduiig noch Mehrheitsregierung in Rhodesien I An seinem sechsunddreil3igsten Geburtstag am Freitag wuide ~ offensichtlich, da.B er das .Anit des Prlisidenten anstrebt. Dariiber ldnaus lie.B er a1s Wahlsdllager zwei angesehene franzosische Geschiiftsleute in Saigon verhaften. Die Begrundung fur dieae Festnahme ist wen.lg ilberzeugend. Es beiBt die beiden FraQZOsen blitten Millionen Piaster an den Vietcong gezahlt. Da das fast alle Geschliftsleute und auch manche Funktionlire in Saigon tun sollen, biitte die Tatiacbe an sich kaum ausgereicht, Verhaftungen in der franzosisdlen Kolonie vomehmen zu milasen. Von offlzieller $eite wurde jedoch behauptet, die Franzosen hiitten beabsichtigt, mit ihrer finanzfellen Unterstiltzung an c,ien Vietcong die Wahlen negativ zu ~influssen. Inzwisc:Jien sollen drei weitere angesehene :franzosische Bilr,er in Saigon verbaftet worden sein. Politische Beobachter wollen wissen, daB insgesamt vierzehn Franzosen auf der Liate stehen, die festsenommen werden sollen. Es wird befiirdltet, da.B eine Art Franzosenpogrom vorbereitet wird. Unterrichtete 1'reiae sind sich nicht im klaren, ob damit der latente Fremdenha.B in Vietnam po,litisch geschilrt werden 1011 oder ob die Verhaftungen als Antwort der Regierung in Saigon auf die Politik des Generals de Gaulle in Sildostasien gedeutet werden sollte. Von amerikanisdler Seite wird zu dieser EntwicklUDI nocb gescbwiegen. Die Tage der Wahlvorbereitung haben nach dem Will4'!1 der amerikani- sdlen politischen Stellen ganz im Zeichen der sildvietnamesischen Regierung stehen sollen. Jede fremde EinmischUDI in innervietnamesische Angelegenheiten wurde vennieden. Die amerikanischen Truppen, deren Verlustquoten mittlerweile auf filnftausend Tote gestiegen ist, haben zum Wahlwochenende eindeutig militarische Auftrage auBerhalb der Stlldte und Dorfer erhalten. General Westmoreland hatte Sildvletnam demonstrativ vetlassen und begab sich auf eine Besuchsreise nach Korea. Die Vereinlgten Staaten wollen die Sildvletnamesen ennutigen, nacb Bildung der vertassunggebenden Versammlung biimen sechs Monaten eine Konstitution auszuarbeiten, die eine demokratische Regierungsform ermoglicht. Sie hoffen, auf die Dauer die offensldltliche politische Apathie der Vletnamesen Uberwinden zu k6nnen. Dazu bediirfe es nach Auffassung amerikanischer Kreise des politischen Geschicks der Regierung und zuslitzlidle amerikanische Truppen. Man setzt darauf, daB letzten Endes die politische Neugierde, das Interesse der Menschen des Sildens, sich zu zeigen, dabei sein zu. wollen, ilber alle Unann~keiten siegen wird. Die Wahlwnzi.ige mit ihren offentlidlen Drachentanzen, die Anteilnahme der Bevolkerung, wenn es um eine offentliche politische Schau ging und die Wahlbeteiligung am Sonntag haben Politiker zu optirnistiscben Deutungen der nacbsten Zukunft kommen lassen. Keio flan fur Truppenriickzug Pzg. MOSKAU. Der sowjetismen Presse kann man entnehmen, da.B Parteidlef Bresdlnew dllS Politbilromitglied der Vietnamesis<len Partei der Werktiltigen, Le Tsdlan Ngu, in Gegenwart des Chefldeologen isuslow und des filr soziallstisdle Lander zustiindlgen Sekretllrs des Zentralkbmitees Andropow empflng. Er hatte bier vor Tagen, wie es ausdrilcklfch hleB, auf der Durchreise nadl anderen osteurop!lisdlen Uindem Halt gemacbt, wobel seine Eigenschaft a1s stellvertretender Minlsterprisident und Leiter der Regierungswlrtsdlaftsdelegatlon hervorgehoben wurde. Wle verlaut,et, setzte er inzwischen die Reise nadi Budapest und Prag fort, um dort uber einen Ausbau der Hllfeleistung ffir Vietnam zu verhandeln. Wie Agenturen aus:Moakau melden, hat Nordvietnam am Samstag , abermalll die Aufforderung des amerikanischen Prllsidenten Johnson abgelebnt, einen Zeitplan filr den Abzug der nordvietnamesischen Truppen aus Sildvietnam vorz\i!egen. Die Absage war in einer Erklllrung des pordvietnamesischen AuJ3enminist'eriums enthalten und bekrlftigte die Bedingungen, deren Erfullung Hanoi schon friiher als Voraussetzung fur Friedensgesprliche genannt hatte. Johnson hatte angeboteg, die Vereinigten Staaten wollten einen Zeitplan zur Rilckfilhrung ihrer Streitkrafte aus Sildvietnam unterbreiten, sobald Nordvietnam eine gleiche Verpflichtung eingehe. Flupeas verloren SAIGON, 11. September (AP). Die amerikanischen Streitkriifte waren am Wahlwochenende in Vietnam nur in der Luft in groBerem Umfang in der Offensive. In der Morgendammerung kurz nadl Ablauf einer vierstilndigen nachmltterniichtlichen Ausgangssperre filr die sildvietnamesische Bevolkerung er6ffnete eine amerikanische Infanteriepatrouille etwa 40 Kilometer nordwestlidl von Saigon das Feuer auf einen Ihnen verdlichtig erscheinenden Odlsenkarren. Bei Anbruch des Tages fand man die vier Insassen, unbewaffnete Zivillsten, darunter zwei Kinder, tot. Bel einem Angriff auf eine nordvietnamesische Feuerstellung wurde am spiiten Samstagabend zum ersten Mal ein amerikanisches Flugzeug ilber ·der entmilltarisierten Z.One abgeschossen. Wie aus Kambodscha gemeldet wird, hat die Regierung bekanntgegeben, daB zwei Hubschrauber mit amerikanisdlen Kennzeidlen am Mittwoch das Dorf Sramar BD1egrlffen batten. ho. LONDON, 11. September. Die CommoltIWe8lth-Konferenz trltt an diesem MO\trtag mit der Antwort Wilsons auf die afrikanisdlen Rhodesien-Forderungen it1 ihr kritismes Stadium. Nam Andeutungen von unterrichteter •britisdler Seib:i wird Premierminlster Wilson nicbt mir die Gewaltanwendung ablehnen, s01Ddem auch die Forderung, da.B Rhodesien seine legale UnabhAngigkeit ·our unter einer afrikanischen Mehrheitsregierung erbalten so11. Die Ablehnung der vdn Sambia und anderen Commonwealth-Staaten geforderten Gewaltanwendung ist keine Oberraschung. Wilson k6nnte sie in seiner Antwort an die Konferenz nicht zusagen, seD:>st wenn er wollte, da er slch verpflldltet hat, vor einer so einsdlneidenden A.nderung der britlschen Rhodesien-Politlk das Parlament aus den' Ferlen zurilckzurufen. Nidlt elmnal Sambia hat LI>ndon vor die ausschlieBliche Wahl gestellt: Gewaltanwendung oder Austritt Sambias aus dem Commonwealth. PrAsldent Kaunda hat die Gewal~nwenctuna als das ra1'3dleste und simerste Mittel emp.. fohlen, um Smith auf die Knie zu zwingen. Falls die britische Regierung aber ein anderes, gleicb sidleres und wenigsterrs Ahnlidl rasches Mlttel anzubieten hat, so ist Sambia zum vorlAufigen Verzicht auf Gewallanwendung zu bewegen. Sein Spredler auf der Commonwealth• Konferenz, A u J 3 e ~ Kapwepwe, ist aber nlcbt bereft, sich mit einem geschlckt formullerten, aber hoblen Rezept abzufinden und zu intelligent, um einen solchen Versuch nicbt zu durchschauen. Wilson scheint die Forderung nacb in• tensiveren Sanktionen unter Vorbehalten zu akzeptleren, aber nicbt die nacb Unabbllngigkeit nur unter einer atrlkanischen Mehrheiisregierung. Diese zweite Forderung wird von 17 unter den 22 Delegationen auf der Konferenz gebilligt. Er kanu und wird in seiner Antwort darauf binweisen, daS das Ziel einer afrikan1scben Mehrheltsregierung von der Labour-Regierung uneingeschrllnkt anerkannt w1rd, was audl mr die konservative und die llberale Opposition gilt. Es 1st elne der tundamentalen Beiiingungen der britiscben Reglerung in lhrer Auseinandersetzung mit ~odesien, da.B 1jede neue Verfassung die unaufhebbare Garantie der ungehinderten Entwlcklung, der afrikanisdlen Mehrheitsregierung erhalten muB. Aber zu keiner Zeit hat Wilson oder einer seiner konservatlven Vorganger die Gewahrung der Unabhangigkeit von der vorherigen Bildung einer afrikanisdlen Regierung abhiingig gemadlt. Wie lange die Konferenzdebatte ilber die Antwort Wilsons dauern wird, ist vollig offen. • Das Staatsbegrabnis Verwoerds Rechtfertigung der Apartheid in der Tr,.uerrede '/. Antellnahme der Wel8en PRETORIA, 11. September (AP). Unter der - Anteilnahme vor allem der weiBen Bevolkeruni Siidafrikas 1st der sildafrikattische Ministerpriisident Verwoerd, der am Dienstag das Opfer eines Attentats geworden war, am Samstag in einem Staatsbegrabnis in Pretoria feierlldl zu Grabe getragen worden. Etwa eine Viertelrnillion Menschen erwiesen ihm die letzte Ehre. Der gro.Be Platz vor dem Halbrund der Regierungsgebliude war filr die Trauerfeier in elne Kirdle unter freiem Himmel verwandelt worden. Der schwarz und purpur verkleidete Katafalk. darauf der Sarg, mit der sildafrikanisdlen Flagge bedeckt, stand unterhalb einer Kanzel, voa der aus dei- Moderator der 'niederlAndisch-reformierten Kirche der KapProvinz, Gericlte, die Trauerpredigt hielt. Sie wurde zu einem Bekenntnis zu der Rassenpalitlk Verwoerds. ,,Wir haben den 'Menschen verloren, aber seine Botsdlaft ist uns geblieben", sagte Gericke. Die bleibende Botsdlaft des Ermordeten sah der Geistliche in der tlberzeugung, daB Gott in seiner Weisheit die Rassen unterschiedlich gesmaffen babe, damit sich jede nach ihren eigenen Anlagen innerhalb der Mihajlov in Z,,dar aus der Haft entlassen F.A.Z. BELGRAD, 11. September. Der jugoslawlscbe Dozent Mihajlo Mihajlov 1st am Wodlenende aus dem Geflngnis der ~astadt Zadar entlaasen worden. ,,.Meine Mission lat beendet, gleichgQltlg, ob lcb verurteilt werde oder nicbt", 88lte lWhajlov. ,.Die Sache hat 1es1egt.• lllihajlov wlrd slc:h in Freiheit verteidiaen k6nnen. Die Anklage gepn lhn taut.et auf Verbreitun, fa1ac:her ,Informationen und VerMfenfflc:hung verbotener ArtikeL Als er Anfang August ein Treffen mit l'reunden vorbereltete, bei dem eine opposltlonelle Zei"tsc:hrlft gegrilndet werden sollte, war er verhaftet worden. Man n1mmt an, daB es in den nlcbaten zwei Wocheli zum Prozef3 kommen wird. Mlhajlov tellte mit, da.B er ge,en die Anklage kelne Elnwendungen erheben werde. ,,Ea llbt nlcbts, w.o,ecen lcb Einsprucb erbeben Jdhmte•, saste lWhajlov. ,,Wenn 1~ verurtellt werde, wOrdeu die Beh6rden zuceben, daB sie den Sozlallsmus mit einem Elllparteiensyatem iden• ~eren.• Mihajlov berlcbtete au8erdem, da8 seine geplante Zeitsc:hrlft demnlichst erscbeinen werde. Eine Druckerel f(lr sie sei sdlon gefunden. ,,Alles ist vorbereitet. Die Leute arbeiten daran, und die erste Nummer wird demnllchst herauskommen." Er selbst werde an der ersten Nummer nicht mitarbeiten. Die Zonen-Visa fiir Auslander jn. LEIPZIG, 11. September. Filr auslandiscbe Touristen, die nam Mltteldeutschland fahren wollen, gelten ab sofort erleidlterte EinreisebestimmUngen. In Zukunft soil das Einreisevisum ohne weitere Formalitllten an den Grenzubergangen zu erhalten sein. Es mwrsen ledJglich ein 8llltller RetNpaD vorgelegt und die vo.rherfge Buchung einer Vollpension oder der Erwerb entspremender Gutscheine durch ein Reisebiiro nachgewiesen werden. Eine solche Buclwng kann audl direkt an den Grenzilbergiingen vorgenommen werden. Fiir Burger der Bunde&republik gelten diese Erleichterungen jedoch nidlt. Entgegen den ilblichen Gepftogenheiten sinm bei der Leipziger Messe jetzt bei auslindisdlen Besucbern schon bei einem eintlgigen Besucb Zonen-Visa in die Passe eingestempelt worden, obwohl normalerweise ein Messeausweis genilgt hatte. Grenzen ihrer eigenen kulturellen Tradition entwickeln konne. In der ersten Reihe der Trauerversammlung saB der rhodesische Ministerprasichmt Smith in Begleitung eipes Leibwiichters nicht in seiner Eigenschaft als Regierungschef, sondern als personllcher Freund Verwoerds, wie die diplomatische Vertretung Rhodesiens betonte. Getrennt von den iibrigen Trauergasten, aber in unmittelbarer Nahe der Hinterbliebenen und der Kabinettsrnitglieder, hatte eine kleine Gruppe von afrikanischen Hlluptlingen und Vertretem der indischen Bev6lkerungsgruppe und der Nordkoreas Vorschlag Mischlinge Platz gefunden. Der wlchtigzuriickgewiesen ste Hiluptl\ng war Kaiser Mantanzima, Ministerprasident der Transkal, des WASHINGTON, 11. September ersten Bantustaates in Sildafrika. Die Vereinigten Staaten haben den VorTausende saumten die Stra.Ben, als der schlag Nordkoreas zurElnberufung einer Konferenz filr die LIS'Barg auf einer Geschiltzlafette von 38 internationalen berittenen Polizisten, elf Panzerfahr- sung der Korea-Frage zurilckgewiesen. zeugen und vierhundert Soldaten durch AnlaBlich des 18. Jahrestags der Grllndie Stra.Ben Pretorias zum alten Stadt- . dung der Volksrepublik Nordkorea hatte friedhof geleitet wurde. An der Trauer- sich dernordkoreanische stellvertretende feier am Grabe nahmen nur die Fami- Ministerprasident Kwang Kyup Kim dalienangehorigen, Staatsprasident Swart fiir ausgesprochen, alle Staaten, die am und seine Frau, die Mitglieder des Kabi- Korea-Krieg beteiligt waren, zu einer netts und enge Freunde der FamilieVer- Konferenz einzuladen, auf der die Problepr. des geteilten Landes erortert werwoerd teil den sollten. Das amerikanische A,u.Benministerium erklkte 2t1 diesern Vot• schlag, es bestiinderi Im Rahmen der Verelnten Nationen PlAne filr die Wiedervereinigung des Lan'aes. Eine De1,le Kdnferenz sel deshalb unn6tig. . en Herrlnmenschen CUPn. �Brandt, Erler urid Weliiier -sprechen. (F.A.Z.) .Johannes Dl""C'APaun, der PJ:isidant der "Volkskammer", hat in Leiptig auf einem Empfang fur eine guinesische "Parlaments-Delegation" die sich "sUindig welter vertiefenden Beziehungen zwischen der DDR und der Republik Guinea" gewilrdigt. (F.A.Z.) Todor Sdllwkpff, der bulgarische Ministerprtisident µnd Erste Sekretir der Konµnunistischen Partei Bulgariens, wird auf Einladung der franzosischen Regierung am 10. Oktober zu einem sechstiigigen offiziellen Besuch in Frankreich eintreffen. (dpa) In Berlin 1st der ,.Acbte Deutsche Technikertag" der Deutschen Angestelltengewerkschaft eroffnet worden. 120 stirnmberechtlgte Deleglerte aus allen Bundesliindern i:iehmen daran tell. Die Devlaenhilfe-Verhandlunren zwischen der Bundesrepublik und Gro13britannien wero'en am Montag in Milnchen fortgesetzt. (d~) Der 'l>eutldie Entwlcklunpcllenst in Bad Godesberl bat einen jungen Berliner Techniker als 5000sten Bewerber fiir eine Aufgabe in einem Entwicklungslantl registriert. (AP) Blnem 11111ariadum Blaepaar und einem 25jiihrigen Arbeiter ist am Freita1 im Burgenland die Flucht nacb Osterreicb gelungen. (AP) Paldatan and Malaysia haben fhre diplomatischen Beziehungen wiederaufgeoommen. Diese Obereinkunft ist durch die Vermittlung des Schahs von Persien zustande gekommen. (UPI) Zwischen ,,Schwarzer Machtu und we;J3en Herrenmenschen Atlanta s-qmt auf den Weg der Vemunft zuriickzukehren / Sabina Lietzmann berimtet ~ Vor fiinf .'Jahren hat Priisident Kennedy der Stadt Atlanta Dank und Anerkennung fur die Wurde und Gesetzestreue ihrer Burger ausgesprochen, die allen Gemeinden des SUdens zum Vorbild dienen konnten. Hatte doch die rassenbewul3tei bureerstolze Kapitale des tiefen Sild'ens den Eintritt von Negerkindem auf bisher rein we113e hohere Schulen trotz ingstlllier Erwartungen schmerzlos und ohne Jwischenfall vollzogen, well Stadtv ltung, Presse und eine Vielzahl komm ler Gruppen von den Pfadfindern bis r Handelskam-· mer in idealetn Zu enwirken die Bev6lkerung Uber Mi te hin darauf vorbereitet batten, in das Unvermeidliche mit Einsi zu f(lgen. Es gab in Atlan damals keinen Skandal wie in and n Stldten. Auch in den Jahren seith hat Atlanta sich den Ruf einer liber n Stadt, ei,nsichtig regiert und zum nstruktiven Zusarnmenwirken 'W --und farblier Burger stets bereit, rt. Atlanta hat eine einfluBJ;eidle Zeltung unter Leitung des Im gamen Lande bekannten und •chteten Redakteurs und Leitartiklers MacGill, es hat ~ I U t 1e Neief'Gmversitlten in seiner Umgel>UDI, und ea 1st seit zwei Jahrzehnten Sitz einer regionalen Organisation, in der Farbi1e und WeiBe an der Verbesseranc des Negerschick· sals arbeiten. Seit den filnfziger Jahren 1st Atlanta auch Hauptquartier von Martin Luther Kings Organisation, der Southem Christian Leadership Conference. Seit 1960 schliel31ich beherbergt es die Zen- ' trale noch eines weiteren Farblgenverbandes: des "Student non-violent Committes" (Gewaltloses Studenten-Komitee), das sich unter seinem neuen Fuhrer Stokely C&rmichael ,in diesem Sommer zum Bannertrii1er der neuen Losung .,Black Power" (Schwarze Macht) macht und EinfluB ff1r die Schwarzen entwickelt hat. Der ZusammenstoB zwischen llberalen und militanten Kriiften hat Atlanta in der vergangenen Woche seine erste Krise seit Iangem beschert. Ihre Bewiiltlgung ist fur Stadtverwaltung und Bevolkerung ein Test wie dama1s, 1961, die vom Obersten Gericht befohlene Zulassunl von Negerkindem auf die hoheren Schulen. Der Zwischenfall entwickelte sich aus der Verfolgung eines schwarzen mutmaBlichen Autodiebes durdl einen Pollzisten, wobel der flilchtige Neger von dem Polizisten angeschossen wurde. Es follte ein StraBenaufruhr in dein sch,warzen Viertel. Stokely C&rmichael und andere Mitllieder seines ,.Kolhltees" erschlenen mit Lautsprecl}erwagen auf der Szene und wie,elten die BevcSlkerung zum Angriff 1e1en die Polizei auf. Es entwickelte 1lch eine jener StraBenschlachten, die es diesen Sommer in vielen amerikaniscben Stiidten gegeben hat, mit Flaschen und Zie.gelsteinen als Wurf- Aufdruck ,,lch bin ein guter Nachbar" geschossen. ~ Bilrrrme_y;ter Ivan Al- verteilen und an Haustilren kleie~ ein liberafer un allseits geacnteter' ben, damit ihre friedllchen Absichten 'Mann, fuhr in das Aufruhrgebiet, bekundend. An einer Stelle wurde bewollte vom Dach eines Polizeiwagens reits von Negern ein Werbetislh mit aus die Bev6lkerung zur Ruhe mahnen Literatur des Studentenkomitees verund wurde vom Auto in die Menge ge- brannt. schleudert. Weniger auf~iillig gehen andere Mit Trlinengas trleb die Polizei Gruppen, darunter Geistliche, von · schlie6lich die Massen auseinander, doch Haus zu Haus und arbeiten an einer das Ereignis, das die einen eine rilde Stra.Benschlacht, die anderen ,,Atlantas Bestandsaufnahme der farbigen Bescbwarze Revolte" nennen, wirkt nach: volkerung. Bilrgermeister Allen hat Die Stadtverwaltung hat Carmichael alle arbeitslosen Neger aufgerufen, der Anzettelung von Unruhen ange- sich im Rathaus um Stellen zu bewerklagt und ihn verhaften lassen. Man ben, die reichllch zur Verfilgung stilnden. Eine andere Farbigengruppe, ad prilft, ob man, ihn nicht nach einem alten Gesetz des Staates der Verbreitung hoc gebildet, arbeitet mi~ der Behorde aufrilhrerischer Schriften beschuldigen zusammen an der Beseitigung der iirg. kann, ein Vergehen, das eine H6chst- sten Ubel in den Slums. strafe von zwanzig Jahren Zuchth,aus Aber auch die GemllBigten unter den nach sich ziehen konnte. I Schwarzen haben beteits einen miliDie schwarze Bev6lkerung von At- tanten, sozusagen rechtsradlkalen Flillanta ist Uber das Ereignis fast mehr gel erhalten, der sicb, durch den Scbodt betroffen als die weiBe. Carmichael der StraBensdllacht bescbll!unigt, aus und sein Studentenkornltee, das nicht rund hundert schwarzen Sdlillem und nur in der Theorie, sondern neuerdings .Studenten gebildet hat und erklllrt, es auch in der Praxis die Gewaltlosigkeil sei nun an der Zeit, daB eine verantaus seinem Pro,ramm gestrlchen hat woi:tliche schwarze Jugend lich gegen (Im Titel wird sie allerdinp nodl gtt- die These von der schwarzen Macht filhrt), st6Bt bel dem wesentlldlttn ebebso Geh6r verschaffe wie 8egen Tell der farbigen Burger von Atlanta weil3e Theorien von Herrenrassen. In auf wenig Gegenllebe, ja auf heftfle der Gegnerschaft gegen schwarze ExAblehnung. In den letzten Tagen ha- trenµsten sind farbige und weil3e Burben sicb mehrere schwarze Nachbar- ger von Atlanta gemeinsam bemuht, schaftsorganisationen gebildet, die in der Stadt und ihren Ruf a1s liberalste den Negervierteln Schilder- mit dem Kapitale des Sudens zu erhalten. Vereinten Nationen Pline · e dervereinigung des Lan'aes. Eine Kdn!erenz sei deshatb unnotig. et1e1,1e . Prader bei Malinowski F.A.Z. MOSKAU, 11. September. I>er 6sterreichische Verteidigungsminister Prader ist zu einem einwpchigen Besuch in Moskau ein,getroffen. Prader folgt einer Einladung des sowjetischen Verteidigungsministers Malinowski, der ilm auch auf dem FllJibafen Scheremetj~o begrill3te. Der so.wjetische Verteia'igungsminister hatte vor einem Jahr Wien besucht. l'raaktar&er Alllemelae ZeHaq Fraakfa11er ZeHUDI Verlag Frankfurter Allqemeine Zeltuni GmbH. Verantwortlicb filr Polltlk: Dr. Bruno Decbamps, Nacbrtcbten: Walter Nowak, Dr. Hermann Ruellus, Deutscbland und die Welt: Bernd Naumann, Feullleton: Dr. Robert Held, Sport: Karlhelnz Vo1eJ. Wlrtscbaft: Dr. Max Kruk, Dr. Ham Hoeper, Lokales: Rudolf Reinhardt, Chef vom Dienst: Hugo V. Seib, Anzei.Jen: Kurt Grothe, alle In Frankfµrt. Anzeigenpreisliste Ni. 24 vom 1. Januar 11188. - Monatsbezupprets 8,80 DM durcb TrAaer oder durcb die Poat etnschl Zustell• und Yer- -.OdgebClbren; 1m Strel1band 9,- DIUin- land), 15,- DM (Aualand) elmdll Po11o. W6chenUicb secbs Auapben. .... Drudt: Frankfurter Soeletats-Drudterel GmbB. - Gericbtsstand Fr,pkfwt L 14. - J'flr UD• verlangt elniesandte Manuskrlpte w1rd kelae Gewlhr gelelstet. Aile Nac:bricbten werden aacb bestem Wlssen, aber oboe Gewlhr ver6ffentlidl\ - Ansduiften filr Verlag und Redaktlon: 8 l"i'ankturt l, Postfacb MG, und Bellerbofstra8e 2-4. Postsdleckkonto: Frankfurt Nr. 913 Ill. Telearamme: EFAZET Frankfurt. Fermchrelber Of 1223. Tel Frankfurt (08 11) 2 88 11. � 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 Seite 4 FRANEFURTER ALLGEMEINE ZEITUNG Montag, 12. September 1966 / Nr. 211 Todesopfer im Rassenkrawall ATLANTA, 11. September (AP). Noch bis in den Sonntagmorgen war die far- bige Bevélkerung von Atlanta im ame- rikanischen Siidstaat Georgia in Auf- ruhr, nachdem ein Negerjunge am Samstaga wahrscheinlich von Wei- Ben, erschossen und ein zweiter verletzt worden war. Ein Polizeibeamter, wurde durch einen Schu8 in den Kopf ‘getrof- fen, sein Zustand wurde nach einer Be- handlung im Krankenhaus als zufrie- denstellend | ‘bezeichnet. Nath den Beob- achtungen eines Anwo) wurden die Schiisse auf die Negerj n als einem vorbeifahrenden Wagen abgegeben, in dem ein weiSer Mann und eine weife Frau saBen. Eines ihrer Opfer, der 16- jahrige pert Vorner, war bei der Ein- lieferung in ein Krankenhaus bereits tot, Dem zweiten angeschossenen Jun- gen, dem 16jahrigen Milton Wright, oe es den Umstiinden entsprechend gu Wie aus Chikago gemeldet wird, ist der amerikanische Nazi-Anfiithrer Rockwell am Wochenende in Chikago festgenommen: worden, ehe etwa hun- dert seiner Anhainger mit Hakenkreuz- fahnen durch ein Negerviertel von Chi- kago marschierten, wobei es zu Krawal- len kam. Die meisten von rund 1500 Farbigen, die den Zug der Weifien durch ihr Wohnviertel beobachteten, blieben unbeteiligt. Einige Male schleuderten sie jedoch Steine und warfen Behalter mit Shure auf die Nazis. Zwei Polizisten una sieben Farbige wurden dabei ver- etzt. Die Mitglieder des amerikanischen Senats haben, wie aus Washington ge- meldet wird, durch Abwesenheit eine Debatte, des neuen _ amerikanischen Biirgerrech ndert, dessen Paragraphen jede Discriminierng von Farbigen beim Kauf von Hausern oder Mieten von Wohnungen untersagt. Die fiir eine Debatte erforderliche Anzahl von 51 Senatoren erschien weder am Donnerstag noch am Freitag im Plenar- saal, so da@ die Debatte auf Montag ver- tagt wurde. Politische Kreise in Wa- shington rechnen jedoch nicht damit, dai sie an diesem Montag stattfinden kann. Kleine Meldungen Dean Rusk, der amerikanische AuBen~ minister, hat am Wochenende das Wal- ter-Reed-Krankenhaus, in das er am yergangenen Dienstag mit einer Grip- pe-Erkrankung eingeliefert worden war, wieder verlassen. Rusk will an diesem Montag seine Arbeit wiederaufnehmen. Eine Delegation des Bundestages un- ter der Leitung des CDU-Abgeordneten Martin ist in Pakistan eingetroffen, yon wo aus die Abgeordneten zu einer vier- wochigen Reise durch Asien, auch nach Afghanistan und Indien, starten. (dpa) Ein Berlin-Treffen veranstaltet die SPD vom 20, bis 23. Oktober; auf einer Kundgebung werden im Sportpalast Brandt, Erler und Wehner ares , GAZ: Johannes ee der Prisident a = hatin Leinzig-auf alice Hohe Wahlbeteiligung in Siidvietnam FORTSETZUNG UNSERES BERICHTES VON SHITE? An seinem sechsunddreifigsten Ge- burtstag am Freitag wurde dann offen- sichtlich, da8 er das Amt des Prasiden- ten anstrebt. Dariiber hinaus lieB er als Wahischlager zwei angesehene franzi- sische Geschaftsleute in Saigon verhaf- ten. Die eae fiir diese Fest- nahme ist wenig ve ond. Bs heiBt op pelle Say oT one ‘jaster an fetoohg es Da fast alle Geschatftsleute ved auch man- gereicht, Verhaftungen in der franzdsi- schen Kolonie vornehmen zu miissen. Von offizieller Seite wurde jedoch be- hauptet, die Franzosen hatten beabsich- tigt, mit ihrer finanziellen Unterstiit- zung an den Vietcong die Wahlen. nega- tiv zu béeinflussen, wischen. sollen Sieh, ‘weitere angesehene franzisische er in-Saigon verhaftet worden sein. itische Beobachter wollen wissen, dai insgesamt oa Franzosen auf der Liste stehen, die festgenommen werden sollen, Es wird befiirchtet, daB eine Art Franzosenpogrom vorberei- tet wird. Unterrichtete Kreise sind sich nicht im Idaren, ob damit der latente FremdenhaB in Vietnam politisch ge- schiirt werden soll oder ob die Verhaf- tungen als Antwort der Regierung in Saigon auf die Politik des Generals de Gaulle in Siidostasien gedeutet werden sollte. Yon amerikanischer Seite wird zu dieser Entwicklung noch. geschwie- gen. Die Tage der Wahlvorbereitung ha- ben nach dem Willen der amerikani- sehen politischen Stellen ganz im Zei- chen der siidvietnamesischen Regierung stehen sollen. Jede fremde Einmischung in innervietnamesische Angelegenheiten wurde vermieden. Die : en Truppen, deren Verlustquoten mittler- weile auf fiinitausend Tote gestiegen ist, haben zum Wahlwochenende ein- deutig militirische Auftriige auGerhalb der Stiidte und Dérfer erhalten. ‘General Westmoreland hatte Siidviet- nam demonstrativ verlassen und begab sich auf eine Besuchsreise nach Korea. Die Vereinigten Staaten wollen die Siidvietnamesen ermutigen, nach Bil- dung der verfassunggebenden Ver- sammlung binnen sechs Monaten eine Konstitution auszuarbeiten, die eine demokratische Regierungsform ermog- licht, Sie hoffen, auf die Dauer die of- fensichtliche politische Apathie der Vietnamesen fiberwinded kénnen. Dazu bediirfe es nach Auffassung amerikanischer Kreise des politischen Geschicks der Regierung und zusitzliche amerikanische Truppen. Man setzt dar- auf, da letzten es die politische Neugierde, das Interesse der Menschen des Siidens, sich zu zeigen, dabei sein zw wollen, tiber alle Unannehmlichkei- ten siegen wird. Die Wahlumztige mit ihren 6ffentlichen Drachentiinzen, die Se cane ee der Bevélkerung, wenn es eine éffentliche politische Schau eee und die Wahibeteiligung am Sonn- tag haben Politiker zu optimistischen Deutungen der ndchsten Zukunft kom- men lassen. Kein Plan fiir Truppenriickzug Pzg. MOSKAU. Der sowjetischen Presse kann man entnehmen, daf Parteichef Breschnew das Politbtiromit- glied der Vie Partei der Werktatigen, Le Tschan Ngu, in Gegen- wart des Chefideologen Suslow und des fiir sozialistische Lander zustandigen Sekretirs des Zentralkomitees Andro- pow empfing. Er hatte hier vor Tagen, wie es ausdriicklich hie®, auf der Durch- reise nach anderen osteuropiischen Landern Halt gemacht, wobei seine Eigenschaft als stellvertretender Mini- sterprisident und Leiter der Regie- schaftsdelegation hervorgeho- ben wurde. Wie verlautet, setzte er in- zwischen die Reise nach Budapest und Prag fort, um dort tiber einen Ausbau der Hilfeleistung ftir Vietnam zu ver- handein, Wie Agenturen aus Moskau melden, hat Nordvietnam am Samstag abe die Aufforderung des amerikanischen Pra- sidenten Johnson abgelehnt, einen Zeit- plan fiir den Abzug der nordvietname- sischen Truppen aus Siidvietnam. vor- zuflegen. Die Absage war in einer Erkla- rung des nordvietnamesischen AuBen- ministeriums enthalten und bekraftigte die Bedingungen, deren Erfiillung Hanoi schon friiher als Voraussetzung fir Friedensgespraéche genannt hatte. John- son hatte angeboten, die Vereinigten Staaten wollten einen Zeitplan zur Riickfiihrung ihrer Streitkrifte aus Stidvietnam unterbreiten, sobald Nord- pies eine gleiche Verpflichtung ein- # J Flugzeug verloren SAIGON, 11. September (AP). Die amerikanischen Streitkrifte waren am Wahlwochenende in Vietnam nur in der Luft in gréBerem Umfang in der Offen- sive. In der Morgendimmerung kurz nach Ablauf einer vierstiindigen nach- mitternachtlichen Ausgangssperre fiir die stidviemamesische Bevdlkerung er- éffnete cine amerikanische Infanterie- patrouille etwa 40 Kilometer nordwest- lich von Saigon das Feuer auf einen ihnen verdachtig erscheinenden Ochsen- karren. Bei Anbruch des Tages fand man die vier Insassen, unbewaffnete Zivilisten, darunter zwei Kinder, tot. Bei einem Angriff auf eine nordviet- namesische Feuerstellung wurde am spiten Samstagabend zum ersten Mal ein amerikanisches Flugzeug tiber ‘der entmilitarisierten Zone abgeschossen. Wie aus Kambodscha gemeldet wird, hat die Regierung bekanntgegeben, da zwei Hubschrauber mit amerikanischen Kennzeichen am Mittwoch das Dorf Sramar angegriffen hatten. Macht“ Wilson lehnt afrikanische Forderungen ab -Weder Gewaltanwendung noch Mehrheitsregierung in Rhodesien hé. LONDON, 11. September. Die Commomwealth-Konferenz tritt an die- sem Momtag mit der Antwort Wilsons auf die afrikanischen Rhodesien-Forde- rungen im ihr kritisches Stadium. Nach Andeutungen von unterrichteter :briti- scher Seite wird Premierminister Wil- son nicht nur die Gewaltanwendung ab- lehnen, somdern auch die Forderung, daS Rhodesien seine legale Unabhan- gigkeit nur unter einer afrikanischen erung erhalten soll. Die Abjiehnung der von Sambia und anderen Commonwealth-Staaten fe- forderten. Gewaltanwendung ist keine Uberraschung. Wilson kénnte sie in sei- ner Antwort an die Konferenz nicht zu- sagen, selbst wenn er wollte, da er sich | verpflichtet hat, vor einer so einschnei-/ denden Anderung der britischen Rho- desien-Politik das Parlament aus den’ Ferien zuriickzurufen. Nicht eimmal Sambia hat London vor die ausschlieBliche Wahl gestellt: Ge- waltanwendung oder Austritt Sambias aus dem Commonwealth. Prasident Kaunda hat die Gewal dung als das rascheste und sicherste Mittel emp~ fohlen, um Smith auf die Knie zu zwin- gen. Falls die britische Regierung aber din anderes, gleich sicheres und wenig- stens ahnlich rasches Mittel anzubieten hat, so ist Sambia zum vorliaufigen Ver- zicht auf Gewalianwendung zu bewegen. Sein Sprecher auf der Commonwealth- Konferenz, A _ Kapwepwe, ist aber nicht. bereit, sich sich mit einem pe- schickt fo aber hohien Rezept abzufinden und zu patetigsss cm evens solchen Versuch nicht zu Wilson scheint die Forderung Serie. in- -tensiveren Sanktionen unter Vorbehal- ‘ten zu akzeptieren, aber nicht die nach Unabhangigkeit nur unter einer afrika- nischen Mehrheitsregierung. Diese zweite Forderung wird von 17 unter den 22 Delegationen auf der Konferenz ge- billigt. Er kann und wird in Son icc Ant- wort darauf hinweisen, daB das ‘Ziel einer afrikanischen Stu SETe ene von der Labour-Regierung unei schrankt anerkannt wird, was auch die konservative und die liberale Oppo- sition gilt. Es ist eine der fundamentalen Bedin- gungen der britischen Regierung in ihrer Rhodesien, dai _Auseinandersetzung mit ‘jede neue Verfassung die unaufhebbare Garantie der ungehinderten Entwick- lung der a: en Mehrheitsregie- rung erhalten mu&. Aber zu keiner Zeit hat Wilson oder einer seiner konservati- ven Vorgénger die Gewihrung der Un- abhangigkeit von der vorherigen Bil- dung einer afrikanischen Regierung ab- hangig gemacht. Wie lange die Konfe- renzdebatte iiber die Antwort Wilsons dauern wird, ist vollig offen. Das Staatsbegrabnis Verwoerds Rechtfertigung der Apartheid in der Trauerrede / Anteilnahme der WeiBen PRETORIA, 11. September (AP). Un- ter der Anteilnahme vor allem der weiBen Bevélkerung Siidafrikas ist der stidafrikanische Ministerprasident Ver~ woerd, der am Dienstag das Opfer eines Attentats geworden war, am Samstag in éinem Staatsbegraébnis in Pretoria feierlich zu Grabe getragen worden. Etwa eine Viertelmillion Menschen er- wiesen ihm die letzte Ehre. Der grofe Platz vor dem Halbrund der Regie- rungsgebiiude war fiir die Trauerfeier in eine Kirche unter freiem Himmel ‘yerwandelt worden. Der schwarz und purpur verkleidete Katafalk, darauf der Sarg, mit der siidafrikanischen Flagege bedeckt, stand unterhalb einer Kanzel, yon der aus der Moderator der nieder- liindisch-reformierten Kirche der Kap- Provinz, Gericke, die Trauerpredigt hielt, Sie wurde zu einem Bekenntnis zu der Rassenpolitik Verwoerds. »Wir haber. den Menschen verloren, aber seine Botschaft ist uns geblieben*, sagte Gericke. Die bleibende Botschaft des Ermordeten sah der Geistliche in der Uberzeugung, daB Gott in seiner Weisheit die Rassen unterschiedlich ge- schaffen habe, damit sich jede nach ihren eigenen Anlagen innerhalb der und weiben Herrenmenschen Grenzen ihrer eigenen kulturellen Tra- dition entwickeln kénne. In der ersten Reihe der Trauer- versammilung saf der rhodesische Mini- sterprisident Smith in Begleitung eines Leibwachters nicht in seiner Eigenschaft als Regierungschef, sondern als persén- licher Freund Verwoerds, wie die diplo- matische Vertretung Rhodesiens betonte, Getrennt von den tibrigen Trauergisten, aber in unmittelbarer Nahe der Hinter- bliebenen und der Kabinettsmitglieder, hatte eine kleine Gruppe von afrikani- ‘$schen Hduptlingen und Vertretern der indischen Bevélkerungsgruppe und der Mischlinge Platz gefunden. Der wichtig- ste Haéuptling war Kaiser Mantanzima, Ministerprasident der Transkai, des ersten Bantustaates in Siidafrika. . Tausénde sAumten die StraBen, als der Sarg auf einer Geschtitzlafette von 38 berittenen Polizisten, elf Panzerfahr- Zeugen und vierhundert Soldaten durch die StraBen Pretorias zum alten Stadt- friedhof geleitet wurde. An der Trauer- feier am Grabe nahmen nur die Fami- lienangehérigen, Staatsprasident Swart und seine Frau, die Mitglieder des Kabi- netts und enge Freunde der Familie Ver- woerd teil. dervereinigung ‘Konferenz sei deshalb unn6tig. eerrenl uatite thar derernatin sparen. ‘Men cimmieee debe fn den nachsten zwei Wochen zum Proze8 kommen wird. Mello elite alt ab er gegen jlov berichtete aufer- dem, daft seine geplante ‘Zeitschrift dem- nichst erscheinen werde. Eine Druckerei fiir sie sei schon gefunden. Cee ist vorbereitet, Die Leute arbeiten daran, und die erste Nummer wird. demnfichst herauskommen.“ Er selbst werde an der ersten Nummer nicht mitarbeiten, Die Zonen-Visa fiir Auslinder jn, LEIPZIG, 11, September. Fiir aus. Kindische Touristen, die nach Mittel- deutschland fahren wollen, gelten ab sofort erleichterte Einreisebestimmun- gen. In Zukunft soll das Einreisevisum) ohné weitere Formalititen an den Grenziibergingen zu erhalten sein, Es miissen lediglich ein giiltiger ReisepaS vorgelegt und die vorherige Buchung einer Vollpension oder der Erwerb ent- sprechender Gutscheine durch ein Reisebiiro nachgewiesen werden. Eine solche Buchung kann auch direkt an den Grenziibergingen vorgenommen werden. Fiir Birger der Bundes- republik gelten diese Erleichterungen jedoch nicht. Entgegen den ublichen Ge- pflogenheiten sinm bei der Messe jetzt bei auslaindischen Besuchern schon bei einem eintagigen Besuch Zonen-Visa in die Pisse eingestempelt worden, obwohl normalerweise ein Messeausweis geniigt hatte. Nordkoreas Vorschlag zuriickgewiesen WASHINGTON, 11. September (UPD. Die Vereinigten Staaten haben den Vor- schlag Nordkoreas zur Einberufung einer internationalen Konferenz fiir die Lé- sung der Korea-Frage zuriickgewiesen. AnléBlich des 18. Jahrestags der Griin- ‘dung der Volksrepublik Nordkorea hatte sich dernordkoreanische stellvertretende Ministerpraisident Kwang Kyup Kim da- fiir ausgesprochen, alle Staaten, die am Korea-Krieg beteiligt waren, zu einer Konferenz einzuladen, auf der die Pro- pais des geteilten Landes erértert wer- sollten, Das amerikanische Aufen- Sinistevinn erklirte zu diesem Vor- schlag, es besttinden im Rahmen der Eben Nationen Plane fiir die Wie- des Landes. Eine neue  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 5, Document 52 Box 16 Box 16 Folder 5 Folder topic: Summerhill riot response | Atlanta | favorable | 1966 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/27346e0ecd00fb9474ee35d7b4473052.pdf dca1e502edd34b34cd88a4ff7aca9530 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. PARKHOTEL SCHOENEGG GrindeJwald Fam. Stettler, Propr. ~'i- ) If-- \ ',_ t l, ~ ~ \::,u._~'4.- ,~ ~ Tel. (036) ;l 28 88 7 CH- 3818: Grindelwatd A _, ' / 11 ~ 1 - Q,__,_~ ~~ ~+ o-__£) ~ ~ ~ V\~~ - -~ -~ s ~ _ "- ~ '9 ·- w ~ 143.215.248.55 ~ ~~ ~3-tle_ ~ ~ ~ \,~J__ ~ ~ - ~ ~~ -~ ~~ ' ~ ~ ~ G\ ~ ~ ~ "VkV-> fY\~ ' .L......,.., ~U-0 cJ-.J \ ~ -~ ~ ~~ (V... ...(._ w.JJ-<. 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Grindelwald | Fee sent > est JE 14 ds ( bw pSehe feb Wey TS : 4 Quid i... - MSPimeore We 1 3h, C80 a SL at Bot Udale we ee Year, that Attacdten 2.09 Bw Sy ye Gack Ao one ne ee wise Brea Bh & a vee Ane atect Sgt SR - “he gage oe fi eB ys Cho eed py Be Yrust Mm- SE ED OS OG BUND o PD, ‘3 WwW Oud © cp a te OS™ Geen = Nat Tat ty) QAhik Noid ee lee CRA ") 6h. ee Meee dia So ae an Org Ces ph Wendy shot gre Sone bie @unteg <td Sex,  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 5, Document 51 Box 16 Box 16 Folder 5 Folder topic: Summerhill riot response | Atlanta | favorable | 1966 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/8ff882de9fe504093dfee7c0fb9d5705.pdf 05a780bee1d86187522d081bc1b25329 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 Mer: Slorman M. Kiabwan 2309 Montview Drive N.W., Atlanta, Georgia 279205 ) ay 1 [a ~ (Ya lo agi o a Y Weber g tng Tit re er Corre prorte ead Of Cpt sae  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 5, Document 50 Box 16 Box 16 Folder 5 Folder topic: Summerhill riot response | Atlanta | favorable | 1966 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/d6aacff44f094591dec61cce758b4c91.pdf 733914a25ba85a2e18fa1bfe8528eedd Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. b L al-c MacDougall Mrs. Ro eCrtlubeDrive, N. E. 4 14 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 Mrs. Robert Leak MacDougall 4141 Club Drive, N.E. Atlanta, Georgia LQean Jw, Vie to To coy Foi Si 4 ‘ se Q02 AbhokL sn Pn pened tes ep  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 5, Document 49 Box 16 Box 16 Folder 5 Folder topic: Summerhill riot response | Atlanta | favorable | 1966 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/97c0e957059663b2f20739b24dec4c58.pdf f4d7d1430d1234f92c5ef447650aa623 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. ~L '4 66 A8"2 . NS143.215.248.55s ~Am NL PO Gf\EENVILL£ "ISS 14 P,AYOR IWAN AUEN JR ATLA nU:SS YO!J., IYAH NiO LCUtS£ F'OR YQOFI SJATESKANS.-fI~ ~ F'ORTIT·AJE A.ICJ THANK QOO THAT ll!ROUQH YCU ATLANTA'S !NOOl'!INfASLE SPIR!T LIVES ON. "AV 01..f\ AOl'URATIOH FC-R YOl,l AF'FOAO SOME C~fCRT ANC. STR.9t'lTHEN YOUR PURPOSE IN Tl-1£S£ HCURS Or TRAVAIL DMOTHY Al'f.) ~ILLY KI~,BRE.Ll.. 5°'" .. "'--- .l . 1270 (1•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 16, Folder 5, Document 48 Box 16 Box 16 Folder 5 Folder topic: Summerhill riot response | Atlanta | favorable | 1966 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/dc19790ffad13780b44d960aa57731cf.pdf 8438674fde7c519efd9b2a5538d2993e Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. tov cock.Us or to hurl anarchistic JOHN S. KNIGHT, Publisher Ky's generals can change any part of JAMES L. KNIGHT, President LEE HILLS, Associate Publisher ALVAH H. CHAPMAN, Jr., Gentr•I M.n•oa•r DON SHOEMAKER, Editor JOHN McMULLAN, EHcutive Editor GEORGE: BEEBE, Senior M•n•9ln9 °Edltor .JOHN D. PENNEKAMP, Asiociate Editor LARRY JINKS, M.n19ln9 Editor ARTHUR J.• GUCKER, luslne11 M.a•,a•r Published Dally 11 I Herald Pl111, Miami, Florida 33101 2-K Sunday, September I I, 1966 Time For A Moral Upturn It's Only Natural A Sag In LBJ's Popularity? By HOWARD K. SMITH THERE ARE a great many things the President might do about his sagging stock on the opinion pons. Probably the single most useful rcccur3e would be to shrug it off with a little philosophy. Measured by the standard of most of his predecessors, . he is not doing nearly as poorly as the polls or the Washington press corps suggest. But corrosive criticism and bouts with popular disillusion are almost non-constitutional requisites for the job. And past examples suggest the present time is about right for pop11lar favor to reach for bottom. It was within months of FDR's 1936 landslide victory that his stock began to sink, beginning with his ill-fated court reform and ending with the ensuing and disastrous off-year election of 1938. It was about two years after Harry Truman's stun. ning upset triumph of 1948 that his poll rating attained what is still the record low . for Presidents - - 26 per cent. In 1962, John Kennedy's popularity enabled his party to confound the tradition that the in-party always loses in off-year elections and win a net gain of seats in Congress ; yet a year later his influence was so low that his legislative program had completely jammed on Capitol Hill. * * THE TROUBLE is, we still personalize our complaints, and what better person to blame than the one whose actions fill a third of the average front page each day and whose face appears on television more often that W a It er Cronkite's? Also, when people give a man a spectacular triumph they also unconsciously hang expectations on him that no human can fulfill. So, comes the pendulum swing from charisma to disenchantment. In this situation even the most trivial features of a against a brick wall. You had to get that bus started again, and you had to get it through that brick wall but how?" There are not many preced.ents for the skill with which Johnson got it started and through the ' wall. The troubles in our cities cannot be shrugged off. They demand prompt and vigorous remedy. Still, in a real sense they are the noises of progress. It is true that desperate people don't make revolutions; it is rather people who * WITH voting-booth per- have had a whiff of success President are picked at. Not s p e c t i v e, which swallows a'nd felt the first flow of demlong ago I read a list of scath- near-up wrinkles in long- ocratic power into their spiring comments about the trend contours, Mr. John- its. P r e s i d e n t on everything son's record cannot but apThe economy's main troufrom his absence of style and pear inordinately impressive. ble is the threat of "overhis cornball mannerisms to His immediate predecessor's heating." How much more his vulgar jokes and lack of slogan was, get the country welcome a problem that ls dignity in public. At the end moving. But when Kennedy than the way the motor went it was revealed that not died all had stalled. John- cold in three recessions in Johnson but Abraham Lin- son's job was, in Pierre Sal- the eight Eisenhower years. coln had been the butt of inger's words, "about like Then we shuddered at Allen these comments by his con- taking over the driver's seat Dulles's announcement that of a bus that had run up our economic growth rate temporaries. was but a fraction of Russia's. Now, our growth rate ~ ~ ~ " ' - ~ , 0 1 ° ! & ' 1 ' ' , ; ~ ~ " ' ~ ~ ' i & , ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ has simply traded places ~ ~ with Russia's. Among the comforts of a philosophical attitude is the observed fact that people often tend to say one thing when airing views that won't affect national actions, and to behave differently in that periodic moment of truth in the voting booth. As a friend of mine who hated Truman said when I asked why he did not mark his ballot for Dewey, "Hell, I was on 1 y talking then; now I'm voting." ~ Potomac Fever ~ ~0 George Wallace says 0, LBJ can't buy Alabama , ~ ~ ~ I ~ ~ fii~ I ~ ~ ~~ ~ for $30 million in federal aid. That's the kind of talk that's going to bring on price controls. * Orbiter is still circlin,g the moon, looking for Apollo landing sites. Nobody's been there yet, and already it's hard to find a parkmg spot. * Tarzan Television's has a dislocated shoulder, a ~ broken rib, and two lion §% ~ bites. That's awful - in i that costume every little w ~ band-aid shows. it ~ o/·: ~; ~% ?1 ~· &ft, * * No wonder LBJ wants everybody to start saving water. He figures Congress has been pumping 16:23, 29 December 2017 (EST) too much of it into his Great Society bills. * * The prisoners' art sale at Leavenworth was only partly successful. Some artists wanted to sen engra\[ings, but Secret Service took away their plates. * * Cambodians went all out to make De Gaulle feel at home. They staged a pageant showing how it was 2,000 years ago, when god-kings ruled the land. * * A British worker won $974,000, tax free, on a 51-cent football pool ticket. No ruling yet whether he can claim the 51 cents as a business expense. JACK WILSON 16:23, 29 December 2017 (EST)143.215.248.55 ~ ~ ~ ~;;; ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ! ~ fii ~ ~ ~ I ~ 1ij ~ fii ~ ~ 1fi ~ fii ~ ~ ~ ~ * * THE PRESIDENT'S weakness is said to be foreign af 0 fairs. Yet the intervention in the Dominican Republic, so fiercely assailed at the time (by this reporter among others,) turned out pretty well. In a year of our really resisting in Viet Nam, the m o o d of all Asia has ch a n g ed. The assumption that China would inevitably come to dominate the continent has been de-fused, and a kind of spiritual rebellion against Peking's influence is spreading. In fact, so disastrous has been the year for China that we have a new fear that she may resort to irrational actions to try to rescue her prestige. The President has to face the fact that vigorous Presidents don't get an even break. Since he insists on rem.ammg in that condition, it is going to be tough, at least until election time. The Constitution of the United States was documented and ratified in 1789. It was conceived and dedicated in liberty by men of integrity who felt that every person should 1be guaranteed the right to the pursuit of happiness, liberty and the freedom from fear. With those beautiful sounding words ringing in our ears, many of us stupidly plunk ourselves down in an easy chailt, prop up our feet as we w11tch television and turn the reins of our beloved democracy over to the gangsters, the pornographic deale,r s and the Uqoor lords. We feel we do not need to trouble our pretty, soft heads about the erosion of our country's morals, nor worry about the swift increase in violenee and crime or the sloshing of our people in alcoholic lbeverages. We anesthetize our brains by telling ourselves that we are merely enjoying the fruits of our forefathers' labors and thait everyone has the right to do as he pleases. But I am of the opinion that we shall awaken suddenly to find we have sold our birthrights to the unprincipled and the underworld characters who are fast siphoning off our nationirl integrity and strength. The mor~lity of America has declined to a point of alarm. We may disapprove and be disturbed by the downward trends of our nation, but when are we .going to be sufficiently alarmed to rise up and demand our rights as citizens who would like to be able to step outside our doors in safety, or enjoy a peaceful walk in the park wiithout · being accosted by some crazy, trigger-happy drunk or one who has been "turned-on" by LSD? 'What is it going to take in the way of a national calamity to awaken us from our lethargy to the dangers which are threaitening our peace and security? How long can a loving God be patien,t with such an ungrateful, slothful and rebeHious people? How long can He spare our country from utter destruction and annihila- Sign Your Name Letter, to the Editor must bear the writer', name and address. The use of ini· tials or pen-names a, signa• t11res will eliminau: a letter from consideration for pub• lication. All letters are aubject to condenaation by ,he editor,. tion or keep us from being taken captive by an enemy nation? To those "who care enough": We will get up from our easy chairs and declare war on all of the menaces that are threatening our very existence as a free nation and put some teeth in our laws and demand our lax and soft-hearted judges to express their convictions via stiff punishments for those who are robbing us of our guaranteed American rights. MAURINE CLEMENTS What Is Troubling Glum Schoolboys? On the editorial page of this morning's Herald there i.s a photograph of some 50-odd young schQOl children. Forty-five of these are clear enough to reveal facial expressions. Of •t hat 45 only six are smiling. And these six are girls. There must be some message or lesson in this phenomenon, but I do not know what it is. MRS. E. LOCKARD ROW • Bob Kennedy Rates Applause I read with great astonishment The Herald's editorial that Sen. Robert Kennedy should apologize to Mayor Sam Yorty of Los Angeles. Mayor Yorty did nothing to remedy the problems of the Negro community in the Watts section. When Kennedy asked him about the conditions in Watts, Yorty replied that Kennedy should stick to his job as senator. This country wonders why there ', unrest and resentment in the big cities. It seems to me that these apathetic mayors like Yorty, who care nothing about the plight of people in ghettos, are the ones to blame. Sen. Kennedy, who speaks up against a person like Yorty, should be applauded, not asked to apologize. HARVEY LEVIN Defends England As Our True Ally Isn't it about time you put an answer in this column to the everlasting slurs on England? We haven't any quarrel with England. I say that she and Australia are the only true allies we have in the entire world regardless of our differences in Suez and Viet Nam. The mention of LBJ waging war against ' the British to capture the Irish-American vote as one writer to your column suggested is asinine; he might lose the English-American vote. We never hear of them, yet as I read our early American history it appeared to me that the majority of our early settlers and American patriots were English or of English forefathers. They quickly and truly became what we are so boastful of, 100 per cent American, without a prefix, and by now their descendants must truly be legion, ·and still without a prefix. LIONEL D. LUSARDI Stuart • Florida Milk Twice As High Your story on the recent increase in the price of milk indicates that further increases may be expected. You naturally deal with conditions in Florida, and explain in some detail why ,t he increases arc necessary. · The price of milk is of real concern to .most peop!C'. Even before the recent milk price increa.,es, consumers in Florida were paying substantially more than in the North. Right now, for example , the retail price of milk in Indiana runs from 61 to 69 cents per gallon. In Miami we are paying this much for a half gallon. Certainly production costs in Indiana, where heated barns are required for the winter months, are as great as in Florida. No one has even tried to explain why the differential. M. E. RATTS The Bible Tells Us THE HEAVENS declare the glory of God; and the firmament showeth his handiwork. Day unto day uttereth speech, and night unto night showeth knowledge. , There is no speech nor langua11:e where their voice is not heard. PSALM 19 � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document The Miami Herald JAMES L, KNIGHT, President ALVAH H, CHAPMAN, Jr, General Manager GEORGE BEEBE, Senior Managing Editor LARRY JINKS, Managing Editor ARTHUR J, GUCKER, Business Manager JOHN S. KNIGHT, Publisher LEE HILLS, Associate Publisher DON SHOEMAKER, Editor JOHN D. PENNEKAMP, Associate Editor JOHN MeMULLAN, Executive Edifer Published Daily at | Herald Plara, Miami, Florida 3310] = = 2-K Sunday, September | 1, 1966 Its Only Natural A Sag In LBJ 5 Popularity? By HOWARD K. SMITH THERE ARE a= great many things the President might do about his sagging stock on the opinion polls. Probably the single most useful receurse would be to eshfug it off with a little: phi- losophy. Measured by the standard of most of his predecessors, , he is not doing nearly as poorly as the polls or the Washington press corps sug- gest. But corrosive criticism and bouts with popular dis- illusion: are. almost non-con- stitutional requisites for the job, And past examples sug- gest the present time is about right for. popular favor to reach for bottoni. It was within months of FDR's 1936 landslide victory that his stock began to sink, beginning with his ill-fated court reform and ending with the ensuing and disas- trous off-year election of 1938. It was about two years after Harry Truman's stun- ‘ning upset triumph of 1948 that his poll rating attained what is still the record low. - for Presidents — 26 per cent. In 1962, John Kenne- dy's popularity enabled his party to confound the tradi- tion that the in-party always. loses. in off-year elections and win a-net gain of seats in Congress; yet a vear later his influence was so low that his legislative program had completely jammed on Capi- tol Hill. %.¥ rk THE TROUBLE is, we still personalize our com- 7 plaints, and what better per- son to blame than the one whose actions fill a third of the average front page each day and whose face appears on television more often that Walter Cronkite's? Also, when people give a man a spectacular triumph they also unconsciously hang ex- pectations on him that no human can fulfill, So, comes the pendulum swing from charisma to disenchantment, In this situation even the most trivial features of a ; President are picked at. Not jong ago I read a list of scath- ing comments about the President on everything from his absence of style and his: cornba]| mannerisms to his vulgar jokes and lack of dignity in public. At the end it was revealed that not Johnson but Abraham Lin- coln had been the butt of these comments by his con- temporaries. WON NNNAMA AA Si www George Wallace says LBJ can't buy Alabama for $30 million in. federal aid. That's. the kind of talk that’s going to bring on price controls. ~~ *& * Orbiter is still circling the moon, looking for Soke SSS Apollo Janding sites. No- body's been there yet, and already it's hard to find a parking spot. Se ee Television's Tarzan has a dislocated shoulder, a broken rib, and two lion bites. That's awful — in that costume every little band-aid shows, * Kk * No wonder LBJ wants everybody to’ start saving water. He figures Con- gress has been pumping ‘near-up wrinkles in Potomac Fever Among the comforts of a philosophical attitude is the observed fact that people ‘often tend to say one thing when airing views that won't affect national actions, and to behave differently in that periodic moment of truth in the voting booth. As:a friend of mine who hated Truman said when I asked why he did not mank his ballot for Dewey, “Hell, IT was only talking then; now I'm: vot- ing.” x *« * WITH voting-booth per- spective, which swallows long- trend contours, Mr. John- son’s record cannot but ap- pear inordinately impressive. His immediate predecessor's slogan was, get the country moving. But when Kennedy died all had stalled. John- son’s job was, in Pierre Sal- inger’s words, “about like ing over the driver's seat of a bus that had run up too much of it into his Great Society bills, tk vk ok The prisoners’ art sale at Leavenworth was only partly ‘successful. Some artists wanted to sell en- gravings, but Secret Ser- vice took away their plates. 7 kK) ok Cambodians went all out to make De Gaulle feel at home. They staged a pageant showing how ii was 2,000 years ago, when god-kings ruled the land. * & ke A British worker won $974,000, tax free, on a 5i-cent football pool tick+ et. No ruling yet whether he can claim the 51 cents as & business expense. JACK WILSON against a brick wall. You had to get that bus ey again, and you had to get it — through that brick » but how?” There al 5a many precedents for the skill with which Johnson got it started and through the wall. The troubles in: ae foe cannot be SauEeSG off. They demand prompt and yiOEDO remedy. Still, in a real sense they are the noises of prog- ress. It is true that desper- ate people don’t make revolu- tions; it is rather people who | have had a whiff of success and felt the first flow of dem- Ev power into their spir- The s main otrou- ble is the threat ‘of “over- heating.” How much more _— welcome a problem that is than the way the motor went the dee Eisenhower ye Dulles's ann that our economic growth rate was but a fraction of Rus- sia’s. Now, our growth rate — has with Russia's. * OF Tk THE PRESIDENT’S weak- ness is said to be foreign af= the Dominican ‘Republic, 50: fiercely assailed at the time (by this reporter among oth- ers,) turned out pretty well. In a year of our really re- sisting in Viet Nam, the mood of all Asia has changed, The assumption that China would inevitably come to dominate the co! nent has been — and a kind of spiritual ic against Peking’s “influence is spreading, In fact, so disas- trous has been the year for ‘China that we have a new fear that she may resort to irrational actions to try to rescue her prestige. , The President has to face the fact that vigorous Presi- dents don’t get an even break, Since he insists on remaining in that condition, it js going to be tough, at least until election tin time. ntion in - The Constitution of the United States was documented and ratified in-1789. It was conceived and dedicat- ed in liberty by men of integrity who felt that every person should be guar- anteed the right to the pursuit of happiness, liberty and the freedom ! = fear. "7 With those beautiful sounding words ringing in our ears, many of us stupidly plunk ourselves down in i ‘ig, prop up our feet as we watch television and turn the teins of ae beloved democracy over to the nographic dealers and the i liquor 5 pee de ab ‘to trouble our pretty, soft out a erosion of our coun- _ing vate that we are merely wg the fruits of our forefath- s and: that: jeveryone has the opinion that we shall awaken enly to find we have sold our “Pirthrignts to the unprincipled and they underworld characters who are siphoning off: our national integ- ay, and strength. — The morality of America has de- Then we shuddered at Allen ee ems ‘ove and be disturbed by the amore trends of our nation, but c are we zoing to be sufficiently alarmed to rise up and demand our simply traded places — rights as citizens who would like to be able to step outside our doors in safety, or enjoy a peaceful walk in the park without’ being accosted by ‘some crazy, trigger-happy drunk or ‘one who has been ‘turned-on” by LSD? What is it going to take in the way of a national calamity to awak-' en us s from our lethargy to the dan- gers a ohieh are threatening our peace and security? How long can a loving God be patient with such an ungrate- ful, slothful and rebellious people? How long can He spare our country from utter destruction and annihila- Sign Your Name Letters to the Editor ‘must bear the writer’s name and address. The use of ini- fials or pen-names as signa- tures eliminate a letter from consideration for pub- lication. All letters He sub- ject to condensation by the editors, Time For A Moral Upturn tion or keep us from being taken captive by an enemy nation? To those “who care enough”: We will get up from our easy chairs and declare war on all of the menaces that are threatening our very exis- tetice as a free nation and put some teeth in our laws and demand our lax and soft-hearted judges to ex- ‘press their convictions via stiff pun- ishments for those who are robbing us of our guaranteed American rights, MAURINE CLEMENTS What Is Troubling Glum Schoolboys? On the editorial page of this morning’s Herald there is a photo- graph of some 50-odd young school children. Forty-five of these are clear enough to reveal facial expres- sions, Of that 45 only six are smil- ing. And these six are girls. There must be some message or lesson in. this phenomenon, but I do not know what it is. MRS. E. LOCKARD ROW Bob Kennedy Rates Applause IT read with great astonishment The Herald's editorial that Sen. Rob- ert Kennedy should apologize to May- or Sam Yorty of Los Angeles, Mayor Yorty did nothing to rem- edy the problems of the Negro com- munity in the Watts section. When Kennedy asked him about the condi- tions in Watts, Yorty replied that Kennedy should stick to his job as senator. This country wonders why there *s unrest and resentment in the big cities, It seems to me that these apathetic mayors like Yorty, who eare nothing about the plight of peo- ple in ghettos, are the ones to blame. Sen. Kennedy, who speaks up against a person like Yorty, should be applauded, not asked to apologize. HARVEY LEVIN Defends England As Our True Ally Isn't it about time you put an answer in this column to the everlast- ing slurs on England? We haven't any quarrel with England. I say that she and Australia are the only true allies we have in the entire world regardless of our differences in Suez and Viet Nam. The mention of LBJ waging war against ‘the British to ¢apture the Irish-American vote as one writer to your column suggested is asinine; he might lose the Inglish-American vote. G We never hear of them, yet as T read our early American history it appeared to me thal the majority of. our early settlers and American pa- triots were English or of English forefathers. They quickly and truly became what we are so boastful of, 100 per cent American, without a prefix, and by now their descendants must truly be legion, and still with- outa prefix, LIONEL D. LUSARDI Stuart Florida Milk Twice As High Your story on the recent increase in the price of milk indicates that. further increases may be expected, You naturally deal with conditions in Florida, and explain in some detail why ithe inereases are necessary. The price of milk is of rea] con- cern to most people. Even before the recent milk price increases, consum- ers in Florida were paying substan- tially more than in the North, Right now, for example, the retail price of milk in Indiana runs from 61 to 69 cents per gallon. In Miami we are paying this much for a half gallon, Certainly production costs in Indi- ana, where heated barns are fe- quired for the winter months, are as great as in Florida. No one has even tried to explain why the differential. M, E. RATTS ie Bible ells Us THE HEAVENS declare the glo- ry of God; and the firmament show- eth his handiwork. Day unto day uttereth speech, and night unto night showeth knowl- edge. There is no speech nor language where their voice is not heard. PSALM 19  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 5, Document 47 Box 16 Box 16 Folder 5 Folder topic: Summerhill riot response | Atlanta | favorable | 1966 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/2fefe9c7640f841f797c0c86ad2a34e9.pdf 2f49fbeec5a53f61e93e33d76331f065 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. ~!J!IJ!Jl]!!!li!!!l!!lii~ 16:23, 29 December 2017 (EST)~liit~~"16:23, 29 December 2017 (EST)~r,r,K~~I ~ j ~ 143.215.248.55 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~'*'143.215.248.55 16:23, 29 December 2017 (EST) !16:23, 29 December 2017 (EST)16:23, 29 December 2017 (EST)16:23, 29 December 2017 (EST)143.215.248.55 16:23, 29 December 2017 (EST) iii . i<i Co-Ordinated But Far From Non-Viol~nt . --143.215.248.55 16:23, 29 December 2017 (EST)143.215.248.55 16:23, 29 December 2017 (EST) ~ !Atlanta Riots Unmask Agents Of Anarchy I ~ ~ the new constitution unless twothirds of the constituent assembly objects. This means the junta could control the assembly with a third of the votes plus one, or 40 votes. Carmichael & Co.: 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 des t r u c t i o n of our society. My authority for this statement is Ralph McGill, publisher of The A:tlanta Constitution, and long a moving and militant force for Knight e q u a 1 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 agents of anarchy in Watts, New York, Chicago, Cleveland and other major cities. Snick's beginnings were auspicious. Its early student leaders were motivated by high dedication to the civil rights cause. Now the John • Lewises and other responsibles are out. Control of Snick is held by the • extreme radicals, of which Carmichael is the dominant figure. As McGill says, Snick is no longer • a civil rights organization but an • anarchistic group which is openly and officially committed to the destruction of existing institutions. Though small in membership, Snick appeals to all haters of the • white man. Its slogans of defiance intrigue the very young as was shown in Atlanta where the mob was largely composed of youngsters in the 12-.to-18 age range. There appears to be no question but that Snick's funds are supplied from abroad. One of its lawyers is a registered Castro agent. Its agitators shout Havana slogans to the effect So despite efforts of the Viet Cong to disrupt the election by act, of violence against those who participate, the outcome is assured. It will be acclaimed in Washington and Saigon as a triumph for representative government. * * Check The Facts that we must live through violence. "Black Power" is but the rallying cry. IT IS, of course, a first tentative step in that direction. But lest we attach too much significance to the election returns, J:hese facts should be kept in mind. * * A Stand-Up Mayor 1. The balloting is not a test be- 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 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, Executive Director Roy Wilkins of the NAACP and Whitney Young, who heads the Urban League, have all repudiated Stokely Carmichael and his tactics. * The Truth Is Out THE CITY of Atlanta has long enjoyed an enviable reputation for t ween the Viet Cong and the nonCommunist nationalists, for the Viet Cong have been excluded, as far as possible, from the candidate and voter lists. 2. Charles Mohr, correspondent for The New York Times, reports that in two weeks of campaigning, the candidates have not discussed the war, how to win it or how to negotiate its end. Mar bing Through Georgia racial amity. Ironically, it was Atlan· ta's splendid image that the destroyers sought to tarnish. And yet, unwittingly, Stokely Carmichael and his followers performed a useful service not only for Atlanta but for the entire nation. For here was stripped away the myth that Negroes are always inclt• ed to riot over poor living conditlou, lack of employment and denial o1 civil rights. Mr. Carmichael has now revealed himself for \Yhat he is_ a schemtn, fomenter of disorder, a mad dog who attacks all whites indiscrimtn• ately, a revolutionist who seeks to burn and destroy, a terrorist who defies law and spits upon our flag. * * Good Start Made THE RIGHT to peaceable assembly is guaranteed by tile Bill of 1U1hts, as i1 the freedom to demonltr~ e and to seek redTess of griev- ances. 'rogether and in a spirit of constructive cooperation, the Negro and white communities must find solutions and answers to the ·problems which beaet our cities. For they are . · both numerous and difficult. ~ major start has been made in many areas. Where failures have occurred, the Negro is usually as mum at i.ult u his white brother. Suspicions, diltrust and fear of associatlon have worked agl\inst the Nearoea' btllt Interests. BUt the effort must go ahead if we are to enjoy the fruits of a com~tlble aociety in which there is mutualtty ol purpose and respect for all. * * Senatorial Views TlQS NATION will not, hOwever, permit the ttestroyers of society the C~ichaels and his ranting radicals ~to tear down what we have built, burn and destroy, to defy law a order with rocks and Molotov c tails or to hurl anarchistic idogans and imprecations at our public officials. The Ribicoffs and the Kennedys who continue to deplore "our tragic conditions" from comfortable seats in the U.S. Senate should visit riot areas and seek to quiet the mob, as did Mayor Allen. If nothing else, the experience might leave them better informed and not quite so sure that all social ills can be cured by dispensing a few hundred more millions from Washington. .- 1 JI~ .. 143.215.248.55 16:23, 29 December 2017 (EST) II Plus Ca Change .• - I~ ~ ~ 16:23, 29 December 2017 (EST)16:23, 29 December 2017 (EST)~~-J TODA Y'S election in South Viet Nam is largely an exercise in propaganda. Its purpose is to elect a 117 -member assembly charged with writing a new national constitution. ,When that is done, a legislature is to be elected next year. The election has been neatly rigged by the ruling junta. Premier Ky's generals can change any part of 3. While there are _no prohibitions against debating government war policy, the candidates are wary of standing Jaws that could punish those who "hamper" the war effort. In Saigon's election district 3, some 200 persons heard speakers from 11 slates of candidates. "Not one," according lo correspondent Mohr, "mentioned the war-, inflation, the American impact 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 constitution as a legal base for our government. With a legal base, we can solve all problems." So when you read the optimistic post election pronouncements to the effect that democracy is thriving in South Viet Nam , leave a little room in your mind for some wholesome skepticism. The old French saying - the more things change, the more they remain the same - has specific application to Viet Nam. JOHN S. KNIGHT � 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 Atlanta Riots Carmichael & Co.: 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 : ea, led by a small minority bent pon the de- truction of ur society. My authority or this state- ment is Ralph MeGill, publish- © er of The Atlan- ) ta Constitution, | and long a mov- fing and mili- a tant force for Knight equal treat- ment of the Negro citizen as provid- ed by law and the Constitution of the United States. McGill places responsibility for the Atlanta disturbances squarely upon the Student Non-Violent Coordi- nating 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 aus- picious. Its early student leaders were motivated by high dedication to . the civil rights cause. Now the John ' Lewises and other responsibles are ' out. Control of Snick is held by the | extreme radicals, of which Carmi- | chael is the dominant figure. As McGill says, Snick is no longer | a civil rights organization but an ' anarchistic group which is openly . and officially committed to the de- | struction of existing institutions. Though small in membership, . Snick appeals to all haters of the ' white man. Its: slogans of defiance | intrigue the very young as was _ shown in Atlanta where the mob was largely composed of youngsters in » the 12-to-18 age range. There appears to be no question but that Snick’s funds are supplied from abroad. One of its lawyers is.a registered Castro agent. Its agitators shout Havana slogans to the effect that we must live through violence. “Black Power" is but the rallying cry. * * * A Stand-Up Mayor FORTUNATELY for Atlanta, it has a mayor whe 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 brutality. “I saw plenty of brutality,” he said, “but it was all directed against police offi- cers.” At his press conference, Mayor Allen stated that “If Stokely Carmi- chael is looking for a battleground, he has created one, and he will be met in whatever situation he chooses.” Atlanta’s Negro community lead- ers were quick to decry the rioting and violence. The Atlanta Summit Leadership Conference, a Negro orga~ nization, denounced both Snick and Carmichael, while calling for con- structive measures designed to allevi- ate problems which directly concern the Negro. Dr. Martin Luther King, Execu- tive Director Roy Wilkins of the NAACP and Whitney Young, who heads the Urban League, have all ‘ repudiated Stokely Carmichael and his tacties. kt ke * The Truth Is Out THE CITY of Atlanta has long enjoyed an enviable reputation for ents Of Anarchy racial amity. Ironically, it was Atlan- ta’s splendid image that the de: ers sought to tarnish, And yet, unwittingly, Stokely Carmichael and his followers per: formed. ai useful sary ea| Wee Barna : Atlanta but for the er For here was stripped away myth that Negroes are always nt ed to riot over poor living cond lack of employment. and d civil rights. Mr. Carmichael has now revealed himself for what he is — a schemin; fomenter of disorder, a mad dog who attacks all whites. _indise rimin- burn and destroy, a terror defies law and spits upon our alg, kt ok Good Start Made THE RIGHT to peaceable assem- bly is guaranteed by the Bill of caetict and in a spirit of con- tion, the ‘Negro and e Negro is usually as It as his white brother. trust and fear of as Ns ge egetillnees ity of Sea ee epee for all. ‘slogans and imprecations at our pub- lie officials. The Ribicoffs and the Kennedys who continue to deplore “our tragic conditions” from comfortable seats in the U.S. Senate should visit riot areas and seek to quiet the mob, as did Mayor Allen. If nothing else, the experience ‘might leave them better informed and not quite so sure that all social ills can be cured by dispensing a few hundred more millions from Wash- ae r SS ‘ TODAY'S election in South Viet Nam is largely an exercise in propaganda. — Tis purpose is to elect a 117-mem- ber assembly charged with writing a new nationa} constitution. When that is done, a legislature is to be elected next year. The election has been neatly rigged by the ruling junta, Premier _K Ky's generals ean change any part of the new constitution unless two- thirds of the constituent assembly objects. This means the junta could control the assembly with a third of the votes plus one. or 40 votes. So despite efforts of the Viet Cong to disrupt the election by acts of violence against those who partici- pate, the outcome is assured. It will be acclaimed in Washington and Sai- gon as a triumph for representative government, * * * Check The Facts IT IS, of course, a first tentative step in that direction. But lest we attach too much significance to the election returns, {hese facts should be kept in mind. : 1. The balloting is not a test be- tween the Viet Cong and the non- Communist nationalists, for the Viet Cong have been excluded, as far as possible, from the candidate and vot- er lists. 2, Charles Mohr, correspondent for The New York Times, reports that in two weeks of campaigning, the candidates have not discussed the war, how to win it or how to ne- gotiate its end. 3, While there are no prohibitions against debating government war policy, the candidates are wary of standing laws that could punish those who “hamper” the war effort. In Saigon's election district 3, some 200 persons heard speakers from 11, slates of candidates. “Not one,” according to correspondent Mohr, “mentioned the war, inflation, the American impact on Saigon or how soon the ruling junta should step down,” The wariness of issues was ration- alized by one candidate who said: “We must have a constitution as a legal base for our government. With a legal base, we can solve all prob- lems.” So when you read the optimistic post election pronouncements to the effect that democracy is thriving in South Viet Nam, leave a little room in your mind for some wholesome skepticism. The old French saying — the more things change, the more they remain the same — has specific appli- vation to Viet Nam, JOHN S. KNIGHT  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 5, Document 46 Box 16 Box 16 Folder 5 Folder topic: Summerhill riot response | Atlanta | favorable | 1966 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/ddde5ad7f3c2603318f556e972cb9e5b.pdf 06dd779cedb1ce9ecb4b65472059c86b Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. Ma yor Al le Mimi ju~t m~ lle ti me t h e a tt !:l c- e Miami He liw. l ti Pub l i ~h~ r J Slok • ~ a; very kee cJ . a ek Ni ~ltt '~ c:;u clip of ay oolum11 • reporter a!!! well a~ !!!UCO 9 !!1·ful publi!!! e r . T i ~ co l um. a l s o i s publi !!! e ~ 1 • Bil] H t he � 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 Sep t mk Lh, 1966 Mayor Al len Mimi just mailed me the attached clip of Miami Hevmwald Publi,her “ack Night's Sunday columm . Jack &s @ very keen reporter as well as suce ssful publisher , Thi, column also is published in the other Knight papers . Bill 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 5, Document 45 Box 16 Box 16 Folder 5 Folder topic: Summerhill riot response | Atlanta | favorable | 1966 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/4b41a7d695cf4d84c83e53c956fad6ac.pdf 5bb7d56aaf5b2d7e27dd56b8da9c4bfb Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. THAiP E THARPE & BROOKS SROOl:S I N CO RPORATE D MORTGAG E B A N K E RS ROBERT T H AR P E 728 WEST PEACH T REE S T .. N . W . CHA IRM AN OF THE BOARD 873- 12 11 - ATLANTA, GA. 30308 September 7, 1966 Dear I v an: You ar e a Great Mayor and a Great Leader! His Honor the Mayor City Hall Atlanta, Georgia � 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 as THARPE & BROOKS BROOKS INCORPORATED MORTGAGE BANKERS ROBERT THARPE 728 WEST PEACHTREE ST..N.W. CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD 873-1211- ATLANTA, GA. 30308 September 7, 1966 Dear Ivan: You are a Great Mayor and a Great Leader! Sincerely, His Honor the Mayor City Hall Atlanta, Georgia  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 5, Document 44 Box 16 Box 16 Folder 5 Folder topic: Summerhill riot response | Atlanta | favorable | 1966 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/eca8107a14bd85551b0c265a4da0848a.pdf 711f9939c984b52e8e2b32ddef73ff74 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. ~/ ~6A- Uc-~ - ~ 7 /,-d-~~ ~7 ~ / ~&L ~ ~ ~ S "G, ~ 0 , 1-rc . ~ ~ 0 r e-L~ £ d 7 C-±, - ~ < - ~- 7 ~~ a -z;,e ~--L <-;,,? ~ ~ /~d ~ ~ ~-L ~ ~ Lee__c&- ar~ J+ .__R~~ -<'~ . _ _~/ ~ ~ 7 ~ 7- , ~J7~ <....---"L-Le ~ - < . .(!' d- ~ ~L- 0 ~-c/ ' ~ --c--C -±-,_ ~,,_,, , ~ ~d~ ~ . J : 2 ~ ~, a_ ~ , , _ _ ~ ~ /_ a--rcc/ J-/t__L~ t- 7 ~~-J~ c2:ti7~ ~ �~ 143.215.248.55J._ _;:::z::::/ c__.,_q~ ~ /_ ,:_,~£.cd_ ~.e..e_ .c.-c-e-,t:___ ~,:;/2_ ~ L a.. ~ ,0 ~ 143.215.248.557 ~~ - v/ s:e_;,: e~ _ ~~ -~ .c:k-~ .;;;;;;,;;;;.;:; ~ ~-e- ~ ~fl- ---~ 143.215.248.55 3c:::>3a 7 /7 CO . � 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 co “ " eerie heer— i Se OT Pg 0 Cite. —— 7 a fre gored 7 OPE J jg a tcl : ae frees stl seed e of yr or _ tae, ZS epee ewe beceeil Bee COR rts, Ceri: erry a Gf Aaseceie, cand OC bree £l Cer gan forerce to) Aa ata Seca hk. eyote+ Ae any 4acleresh yo _ alin ececdent Lik SCC P7teee“ Lhaw Beree ey, his ir" Deductwet etl tud a CC ew COP e, ee Lead 4 eet Gat fied epee. that ree Aace 2 Gand wawit Cacer GORA PARI cette atte YF es ard Se-+€ ae (Lilere) Cle Metre it: a SAA SA ebHQC sw. od 47 LE. AA AF-S CManky Soso P  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 5, Document 43 Box 16 Box 16 Folder 5 Folder topic: Summerhill riot response | Atlanta | favorable | 1966 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/5526f555db7c08366a0014dceda73e33.pdf 6591930edf493d313d52eebcf081d6af Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. -, �' ,~ a k - ~ ~ ~G(4 / /Je ~ ~~ ~- /-~-'- " ' r -~ -~u , /~d~ ~ ?Ju ~ r ~ ' ~ ~ £cH?1_ , / ~~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 pe on, on 4 hy ehikin Ze bt he sacl tat The Pp = thy. <> Blo fant Vhorn Kintlyy, bbe tur énClacl et A) Ly thst LM ntwe, 2 j _ ZA “oe pre tn Pr tiuly Ww, Crrved FO ore, So Unlerr Ch, te- Leu, Ge HY  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 5, Document 42 Box 16 Box 16 Folder 5 Folder topic: Summerhill riot response | Atlanta | favorable | 1966 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/dd40043f133791f5be047b258fc3a3df.pdf c00786422bb76d721f97545d1e0c81cc Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. IVAN ALLEN /I{) ,ft{ dad ti}(/ ~ ATLANTA P. 0. BOX 1712 Ill t,dtl (/' ~ cf'1.= i 'LU«·1;,- . /4/1()...(J ~l .iMI ~it./-- t,/), j/{da../ c/6U-I ddl..L~.t«- _$,ulr A a I Jiu'!/.> t.,l),J. ol,I Ad ~ y ?tm_ · J.d .,Y ea1_"1i"t>I . /o/p" ~ m<. _ I,( / ./)J;S, ,I a d),M .,..:1];;m cf'-' ., ,_.,_ / Jh .H.;.,.t1.; h .1dltl v1!),.u~,h_ d 4d µ__ _ M..I_ �t2 d a,( u {, /ll,A._ - a ,I,,a ( /{ j t),, ~ J.. lU . d~- - � 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 IVAN ALLEN III P. O. BOX 1712 ATLANTA Wed Mody m Yn aw bCaulid Adde Beeee Alan Laat aya? Yee be aad of ae ~ amie Witlawt Yyaur Alaty Atbud Mies waulh Aa ea (ag Au Ltn — ed Cue . pees GZ cart I Crt Pte egel fh ~ wan teal Jorsatds, DP habe J Qt Al atliatias y™ Y Au PAA __ fou Lae fiadus : As  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 5, Document 41 Box 16 Box 16 Folder 5 Folder topic: Summerhill riot response | Atlanta | favorable | 1966 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/9b80c42f5264d7a64e8e1fdcb51a67c7.pdf e68ddd14e6fcabb6ce75192cf126ae58 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. JI1a)v di~ , d ~l¼L~ r d 'f F ~ r uJ..L{). 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Hewertk Skad & Lyk Ss our Lack q AIS oer Couelrn, fy CLL Swat Bei ghhers au a€ i ' ; ‘3800 NORthSsid¢e Orive, n.w. atlanta, georgia 30305  Ve - 4 Trica. aie G here Y} sad eet  a Prrk po ad ( 5 Dcvee mol Ca (Lok fe ee] hee ew (Ce (PEAR Koo tiem teuyurs yeatle , Hewett Oak 6 AU cur eouetrnr fe Cte futuIS . aku ike Chere Aa ye Pw AtlereD. Shope «hb cvagu  weg ena pre Y ntuchic poatiad Whe Se mtu, Hira Mothers oe et pcet euliee L picture | tiles feat ce Ak oud a. lisduracdar ne oti Yo Ruack fad Acre a  po — Ss  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 5, Document 40 Box 16 Box 16 Folder 5 Folder topic: Summerhill riot response | Atlanta | favorable | 1966 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/498af66896440af7d5222a6c22715457.pdf 022c8f9aca569e7d22dd715e1b2207c5 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. J /VV'-a-J~ !) ~ ~ ~ ~ r -v'<-J- ~ ~ r:;:,_0-6-k~ ~~ / ~ ~ ~ L ·r ~ I ~Ul._ ) ~ /fd! --/r,_, h J~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -~ ~ . ~ -y ludy ~ 'J ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~' ' ~ --yo , ~ <t ~ ~ ~ u ~~ ( 9 ~ ~ 143.215.248.55 9 ~ ~ r ~ ~ 1) ~ ~ 9~~/,<AJl_ ~ ~ ~/ ~/- ~ ~A~~ - �-,(__,,J.e. d/U. ~ L ~ c" ~ ~ ~ ~ £ ~ ~~ . J~ -t-, ~ aLu-,J- a-,_£_ d ~ a-J ~ ~ r ~ ~·~~ ~;tu__½143.215.248.55 CV1_z~77r143.215.248.55 ~~,Lr_ 9~~ ~ ~~ L -u ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 143.215.248.55 lu-£U ~ ~ -- ~ ~ ~ ~ au c~ ~ , ~ r - ~~ .h ~~ ~ 7>1-~~ 143.215.248.55 ~ / Cl__ti!_~ ~ � 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 AyHe—te~ 7 1 Fo6 Mea Jana, F vat oun £ herr Ahat late avk J an She hf for <tr dn Ayer ey Vea trdentrg Cocet ane , fr OP Care ee oe te orn fortlicnee LZ. Lene « Acapellong Himawude. tnd pir. , DI get Cenk Lb Le. Kay po hy —- Ketle~s aegten aD? CAR Ae ee ith teen bet. Cacrs ae ane bn brenzeyg he DL pee Arr (tweleheimnahege With atl pele _ Urry kehpeny gor 2 Se! ee wdc, and, . CB bre. 2,  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 5, Document 39 Box 16 Box 16 Folder 5 Folder topic: Summerhill riot response | Atlanta | favorable | 1966 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/96cf094cd8c2eab0c9a23f78a9434e50.pdf 42d022e11882cfcf25e7d845853807ea Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. CHARLES P. PHILLIPS, 270 PEACHTREE STREET, C.L.U. N. W. ATLANTA 3, GA. September 7, 1966 The Honorable Ivan Allen Mayor of Atlanta Georgia Sir: Just a note to compliment you on your courage, tact and understanding in the handling of Atlanta's unfortunate incident yesterday. Without your leadership, this situation possibly could have been even worse. It is gratifying indeed to a private citizen like myself to see a man of your caJ.iber i n the Mayor's Office. V~ OJ.lrS, R~ager Metropolitan Life Campany ,. � 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 CHARLES P. PHILLIPS, C.LU. 270 PEACHTREE STREET,N.W. ATLANTA 3,GaA. September 7, 1966 The Honorable Ivan Allen Mayor of Atlanta Georgia Sir: Just a note to compliment you on your courage, tact and understanding in the handling of Atlanta's unfortunate inci- dent yesterday. Without your leadership, this situation possibly could have been even worse. It is gratifying indeed to a private citizen like myself to see a man of your caliber in the Mayor's Office. Ve yours, Regional Manager Metropolitan Life Company  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 5, Document 38 Box 16 Box 16 Folder 5 Folder topic: Summerhill riot response | Atlanta | favorable | 1966 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/dc4671b803468700101cb985c24de86b.pdf 7a56efd86d72a8a0f2c914d4599b1ee4 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 plea z ——— J pons ee yaruele, att x” W a. ZL ve See ened ty, tanga hac git fee Pies hs, 21d Ripper yetl gethe ‘ , 7 | a ee i Zt Vacanan |  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 5, Document 37 Box 16 Box 16 Folder 5 Folder topic: Summerhill riot response | Atlanta | favorable | 1966 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/ae67af98c5fae5546661c0f3e9cb9f1d.pdf 9dccc87325616c9219c4375ba5906fd1 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. Se p t/7 / 66/ De ar S ir. The city o f Atlanta Ga. has a MAN for MA YOR. In t he s e tro u b l e d d a ys,that is go od to know. S incere ly. �--- - -. I206 Peachtree St.N.~. At lan t a . Ga. 30309. .-~ . "'··.......__ . " - l I ' Mayor Al len. City Hall.Atla nta. Ga. �• ---:---;,,, 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 Sept /7 /66/ Dear Sir. The city of Atlanta Ga, has a MAN for MAYOR. In these troubled days,that is good to know, Sincerely. fie DRE 1206 Peachtree St,N,u. . as & ST Py A as Atlanta, Ga, 30309, mo Ze haat oe” wor Mayor Allen, City Hall.Atlanta, Ga,   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 5, Document 36 Box 16 Box 16 Folder 5 Folder topic: Summerhill riot response | Atlanta | favorable | 1966 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/6f0b4ececf8edf843b58dd3ac0e89682.pdf 0145c193f65b3c90d0fae9fcd22a3e59 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. "ABCC~ MA IL FO I 1 BETTER BUSI NESS S �-- .a; � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document   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 5, Document 35 Box 16 Box 16 Folder 5 Folder topic: Summerhill riot response | Atlanta | favorable | 1966