93 20 10383 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/eab707279653b03bc24a8799f8e25792.pdf 6916b08e17438fd6bbe123e955f912b8 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. September 9, 1966 Doctor M. L. King , Sr . Eberneezer ptist Church 2873 1 Creek Or . , N • • Atlanta, Georgi Der Doctor King : I m moat grateful tor your ssist nee Tuesday night. It is extremely comforting tom s the Chief Execut1v or th1 city to kno th t I have your support during good times nd especially during trying t1m s . With deep pprec1 tion, I m Sincerely, Iv n All n., Jr .. yor IA.Jr: o � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document September 9, 1966 Doctor M. L. King, Sr. Eberneezer Baptist Church 2873 Dale Creek Dr., N.W. Atlanta, Georgia Dear Doctor King: I am most grateful for your assistance Tuesday night. It is extremely comforting to me as the Chief Executive of this city to know that I have your support during good times and especially during trying times. With deep appreciation, I am Sincerely, Ivan Allen, Jr. Mayor IAJr:eo cee ee ee  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 19, Folder 7, Document 27 Box 19 Box 19 Folder 7 Folder topic: SNCC disturbance | 1966 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/b4cad5ca60e68f09489ea27c5191c7c5.pdf 9ced4a7b40a7abc0fa04ae31605e85f0 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. September 9, 1966 R ve:rend R. F. Fol y Trinity A.M.E. 144 cDo ough. .Blvd .• ., S. E . Atl nt, Georgi De r Rev.e rend Foley: m most gr teful tor your ssistance Tuesd y night. It 1e xtremely co rorting to s th Chtet Executiv& or this e1ty to kno t t I h v your support during good times nd e p ci lly during trying t1m s. I W1tb d p ppree tion. I m Sine rely, J: • I.AJr:eo � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document September 9, 1966 Reverend R. F. Foley Trinity A.M.E. 144 MeDomough Blvd., S. E. Atlanta, Georgia Dear Reverend Foley: I am most grateful for your assistance Tuesday night. It is extremely comforting to me as the Chief Executive of this city to know that I have your support during good times and especially during trying times. With deep appreciation, I am Sincerely, Ivan Allen, Jr. Mayor IAJr:eo  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 19, Folder 7, Document 26 Box 19 Box 19 Folder 7 Folder topic: SNCC disturbance | 1966 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/efaf63404665e9cff1827540fe4b994b.pdf bdb5be38739661e120fc336c81139d9c Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. September 9, 1966 / R veren w. L. Gilliard St. Peter A• • E. 620 H1ghl nd Ave., N. Atl nt, 0 org1 • Dear Rev rend Gilli rd: I m most 8l': teful for your s 1st nee Tue d y night. It is e teemely comto~ting to e the Chief Executive of th1 city to know th t I h ,v e your support during goo · times nd sp ci lly during trying times. With de p ppr cl tion, I m Sine rely_ Ivan All n, Jr. yor IAJri o � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document September 9, 1966 Reverend W. L. Gilliard St. Peter A. M. E. 620 Highland Ave., N. W. Atlanta, Georgia Dear Reverend Gilliard: I am most grateful for your assistance Tuesday night, It is exteemely comforting to me as the Chief Executive of this city to know that I have your support during good times and especially during trying times. With deep appreciation, I am Sincerely, Ivan Allen, Jr. Mayor IAJr:eo0  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 19, Folder 7, Document 25 Box 19 Box 19 Folder 7 Folder topic: SNCC disturbance | 1966 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/f47d2a3b7ab22ae7dfba53386d6fcc7b.pdf 9a508dbcb5c034366204eeadf516baba Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. S ptember 9~ 1966 / Rever nd • C. Williams St . John A., 1. E . 461 Holders Dr., S. W. Atl nta ., Georgi Der Rever nd Willi ms: I m most g~ tetul tor your ssist nee Tue day night. It is extr mely com orting to me s the Chief Executive ot this city to kno that I h ve your support during good times and especi lly during trying times. With de p apprec1 t1on, I am S1ncerely, I IAJr;eo n Allen, Jr. yor � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document September 9, 1966 Reverend W. C. Williams St. John A. M. E. 461 Holders Dr., S. W. Atianta, Georgia Dear Reverend Williams: I am most grateful for your assistance Tuesday night. It is extremely comforting to me as the Chief Executive of this city to know that I have your support during good times and especially during trying times. With deep appreciation, I am Sincerely, Ivan Allen, Jr. Mayor IAJr :eo  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 19, Folder 7, Document 24 Box 19 Box 19 Folder 7 Folder topic: SNCC disturbance | 1966 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/421f1a4715f36025ee5fbb0363a32178.pdf 0e109f77bbe79898425d2666ff8bfe98 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. September 9, 1966 Mr. Ed Negri Herren's Rest ur nt 84 Luckie Street, N. W. Atlant, Georgia Der Ed: I ant to express my deep st pprec1at1on for your corning to our re cue Tuesday evening. You just can't 1m gine ho he rt rm1ng it is to me to kno th t eh ve citizens such s you ho are al ays illing to be of service. With deepest appreci tion, I am Sineerely, Ivan Allen, Jr. or IAJr:eo � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document September 9, 1966 Mr. Ed Negri Herren's Restaurant 84 Luckie Street, N. W. Atlanta, Georgia Dear Ed: I want to express my deepest appreciation for your coming to our rescue Tuesday evening. You just can't imagine how heart warming it is to me to know that we have citizens such as you who are always WwW willing to be of service. With deepest appreciation, I am Sincerely, Ivan Allen, Jr. Mayor IAJr:e0  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 19, Folder 7, Document 23 Box 19 Box 19 Folder 7 Folder topic: SNCC disturbance | 1966 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/9105710a49a7db7d46801bba67e0a822.pdf 1d95f3fe9b5c02a26d314ef844379317 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. STA TE::vfEl -T BY IVAN ALLEN, J R . M AYOR OF A TLANTA On Civil Dis order in Atlanta, Tuesday, September 6, 1966 Th iso _ders i n the Summerhill neighborhood in Southeast A·::J.anta las-:: even_ing were the result of a deliberate attempt by certain .e St dent Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (Snick) to ,c rea: a _ L .cident of this v ery nature. Ve c an be thankful there were no serious injuries. Some 10 po.uce o fficer s receiv ed minor injuries, mostly as a result of tear gas. _ ssessment of property damage has not been completed, but it d s not appear t o be t oo severe . _ ive City polic e c ars were damaged as a result of bricks or wn through windows. S venty-two a rre sts were made by the Police Department. Conditions at this time indicate that the violence has ended and ca":i,.--i-i exists th roughout t he area . Th Atlanta Polic e D epartment is now working two twelve-hour shifts unti- furthe _ notification by C hief Jenkins. All off - uty firemen have been placed on alert. _ he fire men on duty during the night r esponde d pr omptly and effic:e _t y t o several calls in the area . The spark of violence i g nite d by a fe w r e ckles s a nd irresponsible L dividuals touched off an explosion of civil d is order that shattered Atlanta's l ong r e cord of racial amity. �Page 2 I m .ust again com me n d the members of the Atlanta Police D narcncnt for their p rom p t r e sponse and handling of this situation . ..,..he ci iz.:: s o Atla n ta , and espe cially the g ood citizens of SwnmerhillMech .... n :.c ~vill , c a n be justly proud of their police officers this morning. I m not talking from hearsay when I say that _every citizen of Atlanta ow es a de bt of wholehearted gratitude to our dedicated police oiiic rs, io_ I w as personally in the thick of the disturbance throughout ri ,. tfw. hours of mob hysteria. . os N o one need make c ha rges to me about police brutality during .i diso::-de _ , I saw plenty of brutality, but it was being used against the po c o. i:ce r s , not by the m . From what I heard with my own ears and saw with r.::1.y own eyes in th c : te r of t h i s melee, I feel certain tha t hundreds of normally g ood ciLze s w _ inflamed5out of their n o:rmal senses. They were victimized by .ose wh o sought t o incite violence. an t'. e G,e org ia Department of Public Safety for the backup men and e uipmer:t pr ovide d to us. It is a tragedy that a few irresponsibl e and misdirected youths ':1- v such utter d i sregard and contempt for their fellow man that they plac the ives and prope rty of innocent citizens in serious jeopardy. � 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 STATEMENT BY IVAN ALLEN, JR. MAYOR OF ATLANTA _ Tt On Civil Disorder in Atlanta, Tuesday, September 6, 1966 The disorders in the Summerhill neighborhood in Southeast Atlanta last evening were the result of a deliberate attempt by certain members of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (Snick) to We can be thankful there were no serious injuries. Some 10 police officers received minor injuries, mostly as a result of tear gas. Assessment of property damage has not been completed, but it does not appear to be too severe, Five City police cars were damaged as a result of bricks or bottles thrown through windows. Seventy-two arrests were made by the Police Department. Conditions at this time indicate that the violence has ended and 3 y ta D 1 exists throughout the area. The Atlanta Police Department is now working two twelve-hour shifts until further notification by Chief Jenkins, All off-duty firemen have been placed on alert. The firemen on duty during the night responded promptly and efficiently to several calls in the area. The spark of violence ignited by a few reckless and irresponsible individuals touched off an explosion of civil disorder that shattered Atlanta's long record of racial amity.  Page 2 I must again commend the members of the Atlanta Police Deparime nt for their prompt response and handling of this situation. Peto —_ ae citizens of Atlanta, and especially the good citizens of Summerhill- Iam not talking from hearsay when I say that every citizen of Atlanta owes a debt of wholehearted gratitude to our dedicated police olricers, ior l was personally in the thick of the disturbance throughout ightful hours of mob hysteria. No one need make charges to me about police brutality during this disorder, I saw plenty of brutality, but it was being used against the police officers, not by them. t 1 om what Iheard with my own ears and saw with my own eyes of this melee, I feel certain that hundreds of normally good a aE = C1tizZ Si s were inflamed/‘out of their normal senses. They were victimized by those who sought to incite violence. We sincerely appreciate the action of Governor Carl Sanders 4. at * and the Georgi a Department of Public Safety for the backup men and equipment provided to us. It is a tragedy that a few irresponsible and misdirected youths have such utter disregard and contempt for their fellow man that they paece uw = he lives and property of innocent citizens in serious jeopardy.  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 19, Folder 7, Document 22 Box 19 Box 19 Folder 7 Folder topic: SNCC disturbance | 1966 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/90c3676564d3723a437c5f45dd1f1f1f.pdf 80e8b1bf855b66071597cd77eaa6105e Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. \1 ~~ September 6, 1966 4 We are here to protest the latest outrage in a series against the twelve B2ck :i:eople now held captive in the Atlanta Stockade for protesting the dying of Black men in the racist illegal War in Vietnam. First of all, the twelve were seized illegally by the Atlanta Police as they demonstrated at the Induction Center in protest of the dying of Black men in the racist illegal War in Vietnam. They were subjected to a "KANGAROO Court Trial" under racist Judge T.C. Little who prejudiced himself by saying that because he had a son in Vietnam who is fighting to defend the principles ot this country be had to give the protesters maximum sentences. Thirdly, Dwight Williams was brutally beaten under the orders of Captain Redding inside the jail. Part of this beastiality was wi tnessed by William's attorney, Attorney Howard Moore. In keeping with this country•s scheme to emasculate Bla ck men, the ten men were forced to shave the ir beards and mustaches. We know of no law that Black men wearing beards violate. We protest the holding of Donald Stone and Simuel Shutz in the County Jail five days after their bond had been paid. We demand that the five days be credited to their sentences at the Atlanta Stockade. on. Sunday August 4, we were not permitted to see Robert Moore and Larry Fox because they were in the hole. Both ·1oore and Fox suffer from Hay Fever. Both had been assigned to work in a dusty area which would only heighten their hay fever miseries. They asked to be transfered to a less dusty detail. Instead, they l.jvere thrown in the hole. This was on Thursday. Fox, who refuses to cooperate with the beastial and unjust penal system, has been on a hunger strike since incarceration, August 18. is The stockade physician a racist bigot who cannot deal with Black Men. Therefore if any of the group ge ts sick, there ls no one to treat them. The group is completely isolated from the rest of the prisoners. we charge that this is a form of political harassement just as the illegal arrest and sadistic beating of one of our workers, Robert Weaver. We also note that the City Jail, Atlanta Stockade, and the Fulton County Jail are blatantly segregated in spite of the 1964 Civil Rights Ac t. If these conditions are not corrected and we continue to get rep orts of cruel beastial treatment of prisoners, then we will have to return to earlier forms of demonstrations, in cl ud i ng sitting in at the :/fayor•s office. � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document September 6, 1966 es We are here to protest the latest outrage in a series against the twelve Bhek people now held captive in the Atlanta Stock- | ade for protesting the dying of Black men in the racist illeg- al War in Vietnam. First of all, the twelve were seized illegally by the Atlanta Police as they demonstrated at the Induction Center in protest of the dying of Black men in the racist illegal War in Vietnam. They were subjected to a "KANGAROO Court Trial" under racist Judge T.C.e Little who prejudiced himself by saying that because he had a son in Vietnam who is fighting to defend the principles of this country he had to give the protestors maximum sentences. Thirdly, Dwight Williams was brutally beaten under the orders of Captain Redding inside the jail. Part of this beastiality was witnessed by William's attorney, Attorney Howard Moore. In keeping with this country's scheme to emasculate Black men, the ten men were forced to shave their beards and mustaches, We know of no law that Black men wearing beards violate. We protest the holding of Donald Stone and Simuel Shutz in the County Jail five days after their bond had been paid. We demand that the five days be credited to their sentences at the Atlanta Stockade. On. Sunday August h, we were not permitted to see Robert Moore and Larry Fox because they were in the hole. Both ‘ioore and Fox suffer from Hay Fever. Both had been assigned to work in @ dusty area which would only heighten their hay fever miser- ies. They asked to be transfered to a less dusty detail. Instead, they were thrown in the hole. This was on Thursday. Fox, who refuses to cooperate with the beastial and unjust penal system, has been on a hunger strike since incarcerat- fon, August 18, is The stockade physician a racist bigot who cannot deal with Black Men. Therefore if any of the group gets sick, there is no one to treat theme The group is completely isolated from the rest of the prisoners. We charge that this is a form of political harassement just as the illegal arrest and sadistic beating of one of our workers, Robert Weaver. We also note that the City Jail, Atlanta Stockade, and the Fulton County Jail are blatantly segregated in spite of the 196 Civil Rights Act. If these conditions are not corrected and we continue to get reports of cruel beastial treatment of prisoners, then we will have to return to earlier forms of demonstrations, including sitting in at the ‘fayor's office.  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 19, Folder 7, Document 21 Box 19 Box 19 Folder 7 Folder topic: SNCC disturbance | 1966 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/d9b24a7d5a1fdaaab7479b6e065ad6e6.pdf 242197b875aa5e83eb83a7c6e8004913 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. The thouga,tvt and respon1lelt Negro 1itl••n• of Atlrlta deplore aM oppos. tlle ~•• of violence at1d condemn thQse whe incite to riot. > It" wa• \lllfost Mt~ that aft officer, ill the pursuit ef his duty, shot a IHtli b.at \hat iftcide~i we, no suffieient ground for Stokely Car,a, mlct.eel 8lld his organizatilffl te ~o ial0 the eonvnunity and lrH:ite the people to riot. lt is shameful that his irresponsible aeti• t esulted in in;jury to lN!mceM chUdren and whe.,a looked at, it did nottil"'g to to solve ~&&Te-ct • aAy of t ·tle problems which the community f~~ .. We call upoft the responsib1e 1R19111beri of the Sunvnerhill area k assume le.dership attd llot \o allow StllCC tc ,u se thera as pawas la any nefarious plot theJ 11aJ beve to de&<troy the city. Atlanta I• AOt lie f1tr a pel'feet city. desJ:royecl ~ city, not " simple mlfldea ·b lgel9o Yet it ts too 9~od to be Oilr won muat be to mild the· Ille~ It~ alterably opposed to violence. So we ask 0\111 ci\l:aent all ov~ the ci ~y to refrain fi--an cooperatiftg wtt\ll. tttos., who would !Mke tools and victims of violence. -$ VioSence is not the •a,~ ,.._1fy the wrongs done Negrc ~eople fe~ eentv:rle•to resort to t he letlhftlques of yQll If-. lltgroes ••oteMe Uld brutallUe-t against us, then we aye no better than they who have so ff ~ 9olftg )oJIQ, "e9ed ab.,isad ~s. � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document The thoughtful and responsible Negro sitisens of Atinta deplore apd oppose the use of violence and condemn those whe incite to riot. lt was unfoatumate that an officer, in the pursuit ef his duty, shot a mams bud that incideht wag no sufficient ground for Stokely Car michael and kis organization te go into the community and incite the people to riot. It is shameful that his irresponsible aetion resuited in injury to Gmmocent children and when looked at, it did nothing to correet of to solve any of the problems which the community fa¢es~ We call upon the responsible members of the Summerhill area €¢@ assume leadership and not to allow SNOC to use them as pawns ém any nefarious plot they may have to destroy the city. Atlanta 6s mot by far a perfect city. Yet it is too good to be destroyed by simple minded bigots. Our work must be to build the city, not te wreck 4%. We believe &@ demonstrations and im protests. But we are un- alterably opposed to violence. So we ask ovr citizens all over the city to refrain from cooperating with these who would make you he tools and victims ef violence. Violence is not the way te reetify the wrongs done Negro people for centuries. If we Megroes aire goirg to resort to the teaimiques of violenee and brutafathies se Jong esed against us, then we are no better than they who have so abysed us.  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 19, Folder 7, Document 20 Box 19 Box 19 Folder 7 Folder topic: SNCC disturbance | 1966 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/b99a6893bf5a42ebb25420e3e45f38bf.pdf 67f370e965f75fd92a90154c42b9de1c Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. Vine City Incident: Police received a call last evening to the corner of Magnolia and Graves Streets where there was a disturbance. The small open- type building where SNCC liturature and a can requesting donations were kept. The building had been torn down and was being burned. About 30 people had gathered on Vine Street, north of Magnolia Street and were telling the 4 SNCC people present that they wanted no violence, did not want SNCC in their neighborhood and did not want the same thing to happen there that had happened in Summer Hill. They were dispersed peacefully. llHHHRX � 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 Vine City Incident: Police received a call last evening to the corner of Magnolia and Graves Streets where there was a disturbance. The small open- type building where SNCC liturature and a can requesting donations were kept. The building had been torn down and was being burned. About 30 people had gathered on Vine Street, north of Magnolia Street and were telling the 4 SNCC people present that they wanted no violence, did not want SNCC in their neighborhood and did not want the same thing to happen there that had happened in ¥unnugx Summer Hill. They were dispersed peacefully,  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 19, Folder 7, Document 19 Box 19 Box 19 Folder 7 Folder topic: SNCC disturbance | 1966 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/36a57577e14512957a96e0c2be6a86de.pdf ac7afbe5b3bdc0b7434371ac9e46b3c6 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. . 'l'ATEMEN 'f BY M.AYOR IVAN ALLEN. JR . 1'hur-sda.y, ··e t~ r 8,- 1966 S: P. I ve direc d City Attorney H nr ! p li gai st and l rso.n utb At The n f r the dieord r T&•po slbl T az y ir ct t u• ry cUlty al f Ci to th .fu.11 y plac ni I • V ldhol'ity of th City f At 1aw hieb to y ry t r-• tio Lt appre of th•• l � 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 STATEMENT BY MAYOR IVAN ALLEN, JR. Thursday, Septernber 8, 1966 5;00 P. M. Ihave directed City Attorney Henry Bowden and Police Chief Herbert Jenkins to initiate immediate action against any and all persone responsible for the disorders which took place in South Atlanta Tuesday evening. They are directed to use every facility and legal to apprehend, arrest and prosecute to the fullest extent of the authority of the City of Atlanta and the State of Georgia necessary | law any person involved in the unlawful creation of this incident. | | Let there be no misunderstanding about our intentions in the apprenhension of these lawbreakers. |  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 19, Folder 7, Document 18 Box 19 Box 19 Folder 7 Folder topic: SNCC disturbance | 1966 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/63a8705e79a3f09da41d1ca0c06a8442.pdf 38269604ba6c6f3f71db8a3d3284ec5d Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. - -:---:.. - -- L-- .. -----.___;:,--, ; : ~ - - ~- - / P Hl.~TO The S·~.: Nonviolent Coordinating Com:mittee--2~:C-was born out of the stru:ent sit-o cn·e:: A conference at Raleigh, ~or.h Carolim i:1 Easter Weekend in 1960 foo:e.d the T~rary Student Nonviolent Coordin.atiD.£ O:.umittee. At an Atlanta conference later t±u:year, officers were elected, programs ou;::r:d , and the "temporary" drcwed- From an :mnediate concern with lunch couru.ers Zud ~ e theaters, SNCC moved _actimy arros the entire Southern Black Partioa:r.r: in the Freedom Rides in 1961 and _?Ulillg sense of the depth of fear that sh:cijci..most Negroes of the South convinced ~ C that some one would have to take the rreuom movement to the millions of c:fu::;cr-..nchised, dispossessed and degraded 1'e_pes of the rural South a ·' --~- --, SXCC DD J'lJST THAT -- - - --- .. . August, 1;,5: SNCC launched the Deep South's first s::::oent manned voter registration proja-....:::.. _ . choosing Walthal, Pike and Amite Counne in Southwest Mississippi. Their drive de·doped into a student revolt in McComb, b;_an to spread across the entire state and ciminated in the 1964 Summer Project ciE. · involved more than 1,000 volunteer wcr~.rs. . -- 0 ... October, ! ':itl - SNCC wor~ers opened · up Albany, Ge:gia for the massive demonstrations that o:lowed that year and have since organized -novements in the surrounding counties. ... January. ! '-6:i - SNCC workers came to Selma, Alir.•s.ma, and with tl1e aid of local groups §::!: the stage for the d rive that resulted in ~ 1964 Voting Rights A ct. ®GRAM . . SNCC'S grass-roots approach is· designed to . . . build indigenous, trained leadership . . . in small communities and urban centers of the South, in high schools and college campuses .. . SNCC workers organize and aid local and stale wide movements, some never identified as SNCC proj~cts. This is part of its program to insure a continuous comm1lted movement across the South. This program has captured the idealism and imagination of students and adults all across the country, and today, more than 150 SNCC field° workers are engaged in the always dangerous, often dreary and tedious work of organizing people in the most difficult areas of the South • Mississippi - Southwest Georgia Central Alabama - E astern Arkansas (. . SNCC · field secretaries receive subsistence salaries when funds are available, but at times have chopped cotton and picked squash to secure food and a bed. They live in the community they work in, in the homes of local residents and in freedom houses, for the weeks and months required to break through generations of fear-enforced apathy and despair. A SNCC worker's skills and drive help a community begin. Sustained_ personal_ con_tact, discussion and persuasion and his de~ermina~1on to stay with the job gives . a · community confidence to seek and assert their rights and to make their own decisions. t i r r, i' ,· i r ·· SNCC voter registration drives and work on · Agricultural Stabilization Committee elections have begun to give forgotten communities a power they can use· to build their own organizations and to help themselves .. . . - t~e Mississippi J:r~edom Democratic Party .. : an independent pohl1eal party which educates by its work .•. . attempts to involve the disenfranchised in the political processes which are so crucial to their lives. . · ,, . - the Poor People's Corporation . . . "To as~1sl low income groups in their efforts to receive financi al assistance to initiate and sustain self-help projects of a cooperative nature that arc designed to offset some of the effects of poverty." - the Mi~sissippi Freedom Labor Union .. . farm workers m the Mississippi Delta working to improve economic conditions . . . . ·- Freedom Schools . . . community centers . . : .. all these things mean a ray of hope for those Wllh no hope of help anywhere. ..,. f f is:, · .ri:- � 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 HISTOEY The Studer. Nonviolent Coordinating Committee—SC—was born out of the student sit-in rve: A conference at Raleigh, North Carolin: = Easter Weekend in 1960 formed the Tenvorary Student Nonviolent Coordinating Orumittee. At an Atlanta con- ference later tz year, officers were elected, programs ovtacd, and the “temporary” dropped. From 2n immediate concern with lunch counters znd zuvie theaters, SNCC moved into activity arnss the entire Southern Black Bek Particpztiar in the Freedom Rides in 1961 and 2 exoving sense of the depth of fear that shaci2a. most Negroes of the South convinced SNC! that some one would have to take the fredom movement to the mil- lions of disextznchised, dispossessed and degraded Nezocs of the rural South... SNCC DIP JUST THAT ... August, 1943, SNCC launched the Deep South’s first scaent manned voter registra- tion projeci .. choosing Walthal, Pike and Amite Counts: in Southwest Mississippi. Their drive devioped into a student revolt in McComb, tean to spread across the en- tire state and ciminated in the 1964 Sum- mer Project tht involved more than 1,000 volunteer WCrers. _.. October, 18xi — SNCC workers opened up Albany, Gecgia for the massive demon- strations that tclowed that year and have since organized novements in the surround- ing counties. ... January, 1%3 — SNCC workers came to Selma, Atsiama, and with the aid of local groups s?:the stage for the drive that resulted in the 1964 Voting Rights Act. ieee re , nl, aa? jek: on PROGRAM _SNCC’S grass-roots approach is designed to - ... build indigenous, trained leadership . . . in small communities and urban centers of the South, in high schools and college campuses .. . SNCC workers organize and aid local and state wide movements, some never identified as SNCC projects. This is part of its program to in- sure a continuous committed movement across the South. ; This program has captured the idealism and imagination of students and adults all across the, country, and today, more than 150 SNCC field workers are engaged in the always dangerous, often dreary and tedious work of organizing peo- ple in the most difficult areas of the South... . Mississippi — Southwest Georgia _ Central Alabama — Eastern Arkansas SNCC field secretaries receive subsistence salaries when funds are available, but at times have chopped cotton and picked squash to secure food and a bed. They live in the community they work in, in the homes of local residents and in . freedom houses, for the weeks and months re- quired to break through generations of fear-en- forced apathy and despair. A SNCC worker's skills and drive help a community begin. Sus- tained personal contact, discussion and persuasion and his determination to stay with the job gives ..a’community confidence to seck and assert their rights and to make their own decisions. . SNCC voter registration drives and work on ’ Agricultural Stabilization Committee elections have begun to give forgotten communities a power - they can use-to build their own organizations and to help themselves . . . —the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party *. . . an independent political party which educates by its work ... . attempts to involve the disen- franchised in the political processes which are so crucial to their lives. : _-—the Poor People’s Corporation .. . “To _ assist low income groups in their efforts to re- ceive financial assistance to initiate and sustain self-help projects of a cooperative nature that are designed to offset some of the effects of poverty.” —the Mississippi Freedom Labor Union. . . farm workers in the Mississippi Delta working to improve economic conditions . . . ‘— Freedom Schools . . . community centers . - all these things mean a ray of hope for those - with no hope of help anywhere. “Meaeis Bs a %, +a! oe BS al ial lh ale a 4 ak y k é ow PT A, Sete nectend 1 { " tec ' 4X tap Gaol Dad hd Bab Pilea sonnpee yh)” wo a 2a, a BO re j x eer peh an eee eaerat eRe * 1 Fhe Me ays Pm pare 5, = e —_ topes, 4 _ ee es a ee Ty Bia i eel aim [  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 19, Folder 7, Document 17 Box 19 Box 19 Folder 7 Folder topic: SNCC disturbance | 1966 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/0e703775d1ae9fc3bbce14315ccd7943.pdf 591174ae8c4c12897c2de4db0994551f Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. .,' ··.:,• -~ I •• ' I•. I- - .• ·1 ' ' 'r~ > • ••• I .'. .~ \' . Afrp' BLACK BROTHERS " • ' • ... • .... • ".! t, .. ~ ' ·.··. \:' ' , • • ·'~ Y· '1" . ' •' •. · . .\ ...... ·' '· "'··.. I 't . ·.. '• •,, SISTERS 0 _, I ....· ~-. ' .', . LET' ·: '\~ ~- s·... . ' GET THE FACTS -. ~T,RAIGfiT 0 .. . ,· .' '\ . :• \ I, • 1 ·~· ..... .\··.'· ·· \ I. . '. t ' •.. ' \' .... : ~~ ,• -~ . '• DON'T "'i~ET, Tm~ WHITE PRE,SS TRICK YOU 0 r' ~-..;~ . ' .... . •,, "· "· , 1•f ', ' · [. · Last Tuesday, · a· white policem_a n sh,ot · one of our black bl'.".others 25 year old Harold Prather - a husband and father of four children. ' " ,, r • ··1 1 2: J · , '" .' •• ·': ,\ Prather waf:i 'arre~t"ed for: StJSP ICION , 0 • r' •, _.,, ot' J .• , ', i'.. '.' ,, ~t~a, l .inp; ~ 13 1 ~I ca,r~ ·;: llis mother f3. ' • ' • ·, ";- • ·· said he had borro~e4 the;, ca:ri frorn/ 'a .' friend and 'had ' done ' it . many times ... . t. :· , ' -~ .. ; .· : ·. .'I': ·;· . . ::,_ . • ......... . -~\ \. 'i I\ • ' ~· \ ' . .. ... ·, .. ' • .. - •• .: . ·. ,· ~' '.3. B~cause ~he -~ was young· and :: scar~d , . ·.h·i ~-, af~e~ .. · ·.. :·: he ... 1, ·-~ ., ,· ·:, tri c it ' to , run. ~--I~s-tead·· of chasing 'th~ '·co~\µ st: ~~l led ~-- ~\it: his ,, pi~t ~-1 , .·s~:a:rted . firing at our •.' pr.other ' - · ~n d shot :·him. ·. '. ,c· .;·~ .. ' ,·· 4. ·;1;E ·coP·: ~H~N ( 0 :·· .,. · Go1 .· i2A~ED:~-i~o ;,~AN.·. ~.. . .. -~' ~WAY ! ·:; ;-:. .-:· ' : _:_. ' ,. ·. ~·- :-~ :· ·- .~ . ., :"; ·. ·. , .. :; : .: t' ·· ' :.. ' ' 5. Prather was wounded in his side, .·crawl ed, to his mother's house and be g ged h ~r to get help .for him. -. 6 • . i•Jhen the · amb~lanc·e - c a"~e\ . . . f'.UO DLE OR BLOOD ! · II,. I he was · J.,aying · on hi·s )mo_ther:5 porch_ in a ' ...... \("' • ,, '/ 7. A i"ar gc crowd of friends, nei g hb_or·s , and . younrr- pe o ple · .r,ot togethe ·c in I· .front of the.. Prather, ho~ sc ·_be;ause they were I i i' . ,~bC1ut AnGRY ! They were ANGRY tir u ta l . :.,.7\ d i:.~n e c es s ,1ry s.no-ot :i r.r; . of :la rold Prr1ther. t:-c ,:'!. ' 8 . Th -, ·! .,.:""r'.':·-,11 r, ,., SICK A;rn TI RED . of . s ee ing ,white cops mess over black. m~'!n and ' • , "'•· I I ".] •' bnly one of tho usa nrls of , black men and women rj -i i n At lan t ,"l. f who ·ha v·e been br~.1t a i i_ze,; . ar.'.l · st1ovcd · around by white ·cops and their bos ses . 9. Let us think about the words that Mr s. Prath~r said to the white co ps: r " ' ' t~ I "YOU ·AIN'T G0i t1G . TO HURT . HI M NO MORE . THERE USEJ) TO BE DAYS . I - ,. / I· •.J.' - • -· ' I' '• ' ~ •,,. !' ' •; t,;• . ~-,- ·: ... ~ ": :: '.·':··<.;,; ·.:·: . - \ . ... . . ... r \' , ., . ' . ... \ ,' \ you 1LL -PAY I • ,7 ... fOR ·.THIS! "' I, ' ') , ..,' ~ •' , I' ,, . IN · SLAVERY TIMES ~-·ll!CN'"THEY KILLED . PEOPLE L~KE -D-OGS , BU'.f ?HIS IS A~ I~ NOTHER .. DAY.. IF . YOU · LI VE A:JD HE_,,; LIVES, ii' 0 . ·,"r I . •• ~ • J f, ' j .' 1. .,_.. ' ,, '. I I' • ' .' ,. .. I !.. � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document = i 4 ; ; eet cee eee Sa pa BLACK BR ROTHERS AND SISTERS "LET'S. GET THE FACTS STRAIGHTS ‘DON'T LET THE WHITE PRESS TRICK YOU? Last Tuesday, a white policeman shot one of our black, brothers - 25 year old Harold Prather - a husband and father of four children. Prather was arbested for, susPrctoN of: stenting a car, His s mother said he had borrowed the: car from a . friend and had. done’ it many times before. ’ | 32% rol 3 peace) he was young and, ‘scared, he tried ‘to ‘run, Instead of omens after ‘him, the’ cop. Just pulled out vhis: pistol, S Laetendhiring et our brother - and shot him. < , ee THE COP THEN GOT. SCARED. AND RAN AWAY! Prather was wounded in his oidds Secawied to his mother's house and begged her to get help for him.” When the ambulance. came, he was laying on his mothers porch in a PUDDLE OR BLOOD! - Ne A large crowd of friends, neighbors, and young seeplennek together in front ar the Prather house because they ea ANGRY! They were ANGRY about the brutal and ismnecessary shooting of Narold Prather. Thav WARe™alwo SICK AND TIRED of seeing white cops mess over black men and md women, as thay haya betn doins for over 300 years. ‘The crowd that Harold Prathen: was only one of thousands of black men and women in Atlanta who ‘have been brutalized and shaved! acourid by white cops and Hie hokees a ae | ; } : ; a SA Let us think about the sores that Mrs. Prather ean to the white | cops: a eA a ee ; ; "YOU “AIN'T GOING TO HURT HIM NO MORE. THERE USED TO BE DAYS IN SLAVERY TIMES WHEN’THEY KILLED PEOPLE LIKE DOGS, BUT THIS IS A- ‘5 NOTHER DAY. IF YOU°LIVE AND HE, LIVES, YOU'LL PAY TOR THIS! J gs  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 19, Folder 7, Document 16 Box 19 Box 19 Folder 7 Folder topic: SNCC disturbance | 1966 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/76f6304d56d0139f165992ffb89c20ad.pdf e1a97cfe43a522649a12deee20eab505 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. Statement issued by Council on Human Relations of Greater Atlanta, Inc, Atlanta, Georgia 523-1581 Septembe r 8, 1966 5 Forsyth St., N.W., The Atlanta comrnuni ty - Negro and white - 1vill be making a sad mistake if it writes off Tue s da y ' s disturbances in the s outhside as a plot of outside agitators, to be dealt with by replenishing the police department's supply of tear gas, Whateve r the i mmediate causes , the incident was anothe r in a long series of warnings, that pove rty antl segregation breed conditions which ca nno t be solved t hrough the per s ona l courage of the mayor or the competenc e of t he police to ha ndle rio ts , nei t he r of which has ever been i n q_ues tion , An editoria l comment on Tuesday ' s i ncident s ays " the troubl e followed t he damagogic patte rn t he country has come t o r ecogni ze s i nc e t hi s i s no longer one of t ho se pecu liar s out he rn probl ems ", Unfor tunate l y the pa t t e r n i s t ragica lly f amiliar - s lums , 1rnempl oy111e11t, poor s chool s , c ontinue d segr ega tion and a police inc ident to spark i t. Tuesday ' s viole nce by wha t e ve r name i s r egr e ttabl e a nd t he Council on Human Re l a t i ons of Grea ter Atlanta joi ns othe r c i ti zens in t he hope t ha t it wil l not ha ppe n aga i n , We a l s o hope that the cit y will make f u ll u se of the c ourts t o dea l with a ny i ndividua l s or gr oups in the community whom t hey know to be pe r petra t ors of vi ol ence bu t that a t the s ame time i t wi ll inte ns ify its effort s t o a llevia te the s oc i a l and phy s i c -"l.1 h l i p:h L ~,h i 8 h i nev i t.~hly r esults i n s uch unfortu na t e inc i rte nts , �Cont 1 d -2- This incident has been repeatedly described as a riot. be as many different definitions of 11 There appear to riot 11 as there were spectators at the scene on Tuesday, numbers of who!!l say that it was not a riot. was no looting, no shooting, no battles. competence of the police There Perhaps this was due to the in preventing a riot for which they deserve the same praise as for stopping one. One newspaper reported that 11 by 4:20 p.m., the point at which the disturbance turned into a riot 11 • • without any explana tion of wha t happened a t 4 :20 to turn t he dis turbance into a riot. We urge the Police Committee of the Board of Alderman to prepare and -~nke public a cooplc t c r eport of eve nt s as they occured s o that they can be eva l uat ed ca l mly a nd ob j ectivel y . The question mi ght be rai s ed as to whether it was nece ssa ry to shoot in a r esidential ne i ghborhood in themidd l c of the aft e rnoon to serve a warrant on a ro bbery suspect . Any cha r ge of polic e bruta l i t y shou l d be care f ully c onsidered , r egard l ess of any t r utalit y di spl a yed t owar ds t he police . Whethe r char ges of polic e brutality prove t o be a ccur ate or not, the fear of it i s a rea l f actor in the conditions which make f or r iot s . The communi ty might we ll take this as an opportuni t y to examine and eva l uate the e nti re policA rec~1i tment and t rai ning programs ind the capabi l ity of the c i ty to perf'onr, 1~h<'l 1.·0 1 p 1:i1: orl -r0 7 i .r; n f1111 c \.i_ n H w i t l, t .h e present leve l of the police budge t , As much as we deplore vi ol ence i n any c ircumstances , the Co,md l ori Re l a tions of Great e r At l anta does not acc ept the expl ana tion that 11 TT1Jm::i.1 1 SNCC membe rs were di r e ctly responsible f or Tue s day 1 s r ioting 11 • SNCC member s are not r esponsi bl e for the condi t i ons unde r which Atlanta ci ti.7,en8 live in the S, immer.hi ll anrl. Me 0.han icsville area . �-3- Cont'd SrJCC members were not re sponsible for threat of rent strikes in that area a year ago. - SNCC membe rs were not r e sponsible for street demonstrations in the area during the summer. SNCC members are not responsible for peopl e living in houses which the housing code finds unfit for human habitation. SNCC members are not responsible for children attend ing school half a day, in a building scheduled for repai.rs in the 1963 bond i ssue but which was by-passed, SHCC members are not r e sponsibl e for parking space for 4 ,000 c ars in the middle of an area which has no parks for children to pl ay in (and to whom the income derived f r om t he s tadi um i s ver;/ r emote). SHCC me mbe rs are not r espons i bl e for the r ecent incident in that same neighborhood involving polic e offic e r s and the wife of a ba llteam membe r, an incid ent ,·rhich, r i 6 ht l y or wronGl Y, has been des cribed by "respons i bl e Negroes " as a white wash of t he police rl.e partme nt . SNCC memb er s are not respons i bl e for the pol icie s of the At J. r-mtR. Authority which make s public ho us ing unava ilab l e to m:my JT 0 11n i n,n: r P.s id e nts of this nnd other are a s in dir e need of decent hous inG, SNCC membe r s are not r e spons i ble for the fact that there i s no Negr o on the mayor ' s staff, or i n any hi eh pos i t ion i n a de})artme nt of the city gove rnme nt . SNCC members are not respons i b l e for the i ncre::i.sing dispari ty between employme n t opportunit i es for whi t e s and Neeroes and the fac t th;,,t. present t rai ni nr.; p.t:Of.7A.ms A.r:8 11op8 l osr, l y in:=vlcr111R. t G t o clo f\e th i s gap . �Cont'd -4- SNCC members are not responsible for maximum welfare grants which do not permit families dependent upon them to live in decency and dignity. SNCC members are not responsible for the fact that there is no public agency in any of the governments of metropolitan Atlanta with a continuing and professional responsibility in human relations and civil rights. SNCC members are not responsible for the fact that the leadership of metropolitan Atlanta has refused to acknowledge that these problem require continuing , professional attention, but has acted only in response to crises with emergency measures and has continually placed upon the aggrieved groups the burden not only of raising the questions but also of suggesting the answers . To ask residents of the s outhside no w to list their grievance s in the fir st pl a ce contradicts the theory that "SNCC membe rs are directly respons ible 11, but more ifilportunt it i gnores the wearying succ ess ion of mee tings and surveys and petitions of r esi dents of tha t area and of other citizens during the past months . Such a request i gnores the authoritat ive report of The Community Council of the At l anta Area , I nc . , on this and other blight ed areas . It i gnores the efforts of the Council on Hwnan Re l ations of Greater Atlanta and neighborhood civic groups which resulted in the establi shment of the Southside Day Care Center and oth er programs. It ignores tho su~veys and ~eco~mendations o3de by the various EOA citizen committees, bef ore and after the .es tab lishment of the EOA Neighb orhood Center. I t ignores the requests of neighborhood leaders before the Atlanta Housing Authority and the Citizens Advi sory Committee on Urban Renewal. �-5- Cont'd It i&nor0s repeated statements before the Atlanta Board of Education by parents of the area. It ignores the findings and recommendations of the Commission on Crime and Delinquency. It ignores the continuous recommendations of the Atlanta Summit Leadership Conference since its organization in 1963. We raake no claims thnt the so]:1tion to the problems are simple. solutions are complicated and costly. The They require changes throughout the entire metropolitan Atlanta area, and they do not lie in Summerhill or in the SNCC office. As each of us has had a part in creating the problems, so each of us must bear a part of the burden of solving thera. Responsibility for dealing with these matters doe s not lie with "Negro l eade r ship" or with "white leade rship". shi p". It lie s with "community l eade r- These a ffairs a re too complica ted 8.nd too important to the f uturn of the entire communi ty to be n e a lt wl~h 11.v n ny :r·a ,.d n Jl v n-r p ,· u , ,nrn i r .<i ll y de t e r mined segment . They will continue to pl ague us a ll until we admit tha t we are a ll equa l ly involved . Onl y by our own defa11lt will any out s i de gr oup cai n c ont r ol of the dest i ny of Atlan t 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 Statement issued by Council on Human Relations of Greater Atlanta, Inc. 5 Forsyth St., N.W., Atlanta, Georgia 523-1581 September 8, 1966 The Atlanta community - Negro and white - will be making a sad mistake if it writes off Tuesday's disturbances in the southside as a plot of out- side agitators, to be dealt with by replenishing the police department's supply of tear gas. Whatever the immediate causes, the incident was another in a long series of warnings, that poverty and segregation breed conditions which cannot be solved through the personal courage of the mayor or the competence of the police to handle riots, neither of which has ever been in question. An editorial comment on Tuesday's incident says "the trouble followed the damagogic pattern the country has come to recognize since this is no longer one of those peculiar southern problems". Unfortunately the pattern is tragically familiar - slums, unemployment, poor schools, continued segregation and a police incident to spark it. Tuesday's violence by whatever name is regrettable and the Council on Human Relations of Greater Atlanta joins other citizens in the hope that it will not happen again. We also hope that the city will make full use of the courts to deal with any individuals or groups in the community whom they know to be perpetrators of violence but that at the same time it will intensify its efforts to alleviate the social and physics] hlight which inevitahly results in such unfortunate incidents, Cont'd -2- This incident has been repeatedly described as a riot, There appear to be as many different definitions of "riot" as there were spectators at the scene on Tuesday, numbers of whom say that it was not a riot. There was no looting, no shooting, no battles. Perhaps this was due to the competence of the police in preventing a riot for which they deserve the same praise as for stopping one. One newspaper reported that "by 4:20 p.m., the point at which the disturbance turned into a riot".. without any explanation of what happened at 4:20 to turn the disturbance into a riot. We urge the Police Committee of the Board of Alderman to prepare and make public a cornplete report of events as they occured so that they can be evaluated calmly and objectively. The question might he raised as to whether it was necessary to shoot in a residential neighbor- hood in themiddle of the afternoon to serve a warrant on a robbery suspect. Any charge of police brutality should be carefully considered, regardless of any brutality displayed towards the police. Whether charges of police brutality prove to be accurate or not, the fear of it is a real factor in the conditions which make for riots. The community might well take this as an opportunity to examine and evaluate the entire police reeruitment and training programs and the capability of the city to perform the veyvired police function with the present level of the police budget. As much as we deplore violence in any circumstances, the Council on Human Relations of Greater Atlanta does not accept the explanation that "SNCC members were directly responsible for Tuesday's rioting". SiCC members are not responsible for the conditions under which Atlanta citizens live in the Summerhill and Mechanicsville area. Cont'd ~3- SICC members were not responsible for threat of rent strikes in that area a year ago. -SNCC members were not responsible for street demonstrations in the area during the summer. SYNCC members are not responsible for people living in houses which the housing code finds unfit for human habitation. SNCC members are not responsible for children attending school half a day, in a building scheduled for repairs in the 1963 bond issue but which was by-passed. SNCC members are not responsible for parking space for 4,000 cars in the middle of an area which has no parks for children to play in (and to whom the income derived from the stadium is very remote). SiuCC members are not responsible for the recent incident in that same neighborhood involving police officers and the wife of a ballteam member, an incident which, rightly or wrongly, has been described by "responsible Negroes" as a white wash of the police department. SNCC members are not responsible for the policies of the Atlanta Honsing Authority which makes public housing unavailable to many residents of this and other areas in dire need of decent housing. SNCC members are not responsible for the fact that there is no Negro on the mayor's staff, or in any high position in a department of the city government. SNCC members are not responsible for the increasing disparity between employment opportunities for whites and Negroes and the fact that present trainings programs are hopelessly inadequate to close this gap. Cont'd -4- SNCC members are not responsible for maximum welfare grants which do not permit families dependent upon them to live in decency and dignity. SNCC members are not responsible for the fact that there is no public agency in any of the governments of metropolitan Atlanta with a continuing and professional responsibility in human relations and civil rights. SNCC members are not responsible for the fact that the leadership of metropolitan Atlanta has refused to acknowledge that these problem require continuing, professional attention, but has acted only in response to crises with emergency measures and has continually placed upon the aggrieved groups the burden not only of raising the questions but also of suggesting the answers. To ask residents of the southside now to list their grievances in the first place contradicts the theory that "SNCC members are directly re- sponsible", but more important it ignores the wearying succession of meetings and surveys and petitions of residents of that area and of other citizens during the past months. Such a request ignores the authoritative report of The Community Council of the Atlanta Area, Inc., on this and other blighted areas. It ignores the efforts of the Council on Human Relations of Greater Atlanta and neighborhood civic groups which resulted in the establishment of the Southside Day Care Center and other programs. It ignores the surveys and recomhendations ade by the various EOA citizen committees, before and after the establishment of the HOA Neighborhood Center. It ignores the requests of neighborhood leaders before the Atlanta Housing Authority and the Citizens Advisory Committee on Urban Renewal. Cont'd -5- It ignores repeated statements before the Atlanta Board of Education by parents of the area. Ti ignores the findings and recommendations of the Commission on Crime and Delinquenay. It ignores the continuous recommendations of the Atlanta Summit Leadershi p Conference since its organization in 1963, We make no claims that the solution to the problems are simple. The solutions are complicated and costly. They require changes throughout the entire metropolitan Atlanta area, and they do not lie in Summerhill or in the SNCC office. As each of us has had a part in creating the problems, so each of us must bear a part of the burden of solving then. Responsibility for dealing with these matters does not lie with "Negro leadership" or with "white leadership". It lies with "community leader- ship". These affairs are too complicated and too important to the future of the entire cammunity to be dealt with hy rsny rectally ar ecunamianlly determined segment. They will continue to plague us all until we admit that we are all equally involved. Only by our own defanlt will any outside group gain control of the destiny of Atlanta.  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 19, Folder 7, Document 15 Box 19 Box 19 Folder 7 Folder topic: SNCC disturbance | 1966 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/d44e1c671c905157cfd95b3ba6dd4831.pdf ecd5b3f0e9553c8ca270753a7bdd43c5 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. COUNCIL ON HIBvIAN RELATIONS OF GREATER ATLAHTA, I NC. 5 Forsyth St., N. W., Atlanta, Georgia 532-1581 September 8, 1966 FOR IMMEDI ATE RELEASE The Council on Human Re l ations of Greater Atlanta, Inc., an interracial voluntary membership orga nization dedicated to equal opportunity for all people in the At l anta area , today deplored Tuesday's violence but charged that no one e roup, includine SlJCC can ·oe he lcl r osp6ns1.ble for the disturbanc ~s in Atlanta and that the bi~tc'iesponsibility lie s with Atlanta's 1.:i.ok of c once rn over oiserar, l o concl:i.tions in s lum areas . In a l engthy statement the Council spells out the deficiences in the citr and county and warns that the eliminat ion of one man or one organization is not the solution . They point out that the autho r ities cannot fail to be aware of the grievances of the residents of the troubled area and claim that only by default on the part of the community can any outs ide group gain control of the de stiny of Atlanta. I nstead , the Council concludes , Atl anta must face the bitter truth that only by a high l y expensive and comprehensive r·ehA.hilit,~t.i.on furthe r violence be eliminated . -30- 1n:0e r!3.ffi ~ "ln +.he t;Jn,.ea t of � 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 COUNCIL ON HUMAN RELATIONS OF GREATER ATLANTA, INC. 5 Forsyth St., N.W., Atlanta, Georgia 532-1581 September 8, 1966 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE The Council on Human Relations of Greater Atlanta, Inc., an interracial voluntary membership organization dedicated to equal opportunity for all people in the Atlanta area, today deplored Tuesday's violence but charged that no one group, including SNCC can “be held respénsible for the distur- bances in Atlanta and that the basic responsibility lies with Atlanta's lack of concern over miserable conditions in slum areas. In a lengthy statement the Council spells out the deficiences in the city and county and warns that the elimination of one man or one organization is not the solution. They point out that the authorities cannot fail to be aware of the grievances of the residents of the troubled area and claim that only by default on the part of the community can any out- side group gain control of the destiny of Atlanta, Instead, the Council concludes, Atlanta must face the bitter truth that only by a highly expensive and comprehensive rehabilitation program can the threat of further violence be eliminated. -30-  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 19, Folder 7, Document 14 Box 19 Box 19 Folder 7 Folder topic: SNCC disturbance | 1966 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/dfadbe60fcfb654e10f502b26e5c4402.pdf bf5d1b8e46715b47d41b313a30bd50e6 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. CONT. ARREST SEPtEMBER 6, 19~ ALVIN DAVIS WHITE, CM, 31 J ACKSON ST. YVONNE TERRELL,CF, 16-JUVENILE 99 VIOLET · GLEN HILL, CM 14-JUVENILE 875 CREW, APT. 14 MARY MYERS, CF 998 FERN ST. GENE MC-CARVER, CM 22 ATLANTA AVE. ANNIE SMITH, CF 16-JUVENILE 996 FERN ST. COY LEE REID, CM 925 CAPITOL AVE. ELIZABETH RIVERS, CF 1038 WASHINGTON ST., #5 EDWARD HAYNES,CM 732 CREW ST. MARYE. DORSEY, CF 371 SANTALUCIA JAMES W. HAYNES, CM 83 8 KING GRANT DR. JOHN W. EDWARDS, CM 24 272 ATLANTA AVE. WILLIAM BROUGHTON, CM 12 64 WOODS ST. · JAMES EDWARDS, CM 16-JUVENILE 388 RAWSON . · . i RUSSELL CROCKETT, CM 24 945 FERN ST. WILLIE LEWIS DOBBS, CM 26 466 MEAD ST. CALVIN SPEARS, CM 2 09 DODD RUDOLPH A. JACKSON; CM 296. EUGENE ST. VICTOR OlNEAL, CM 1112 RIDGE AVE JOHN A. RIDLEY, CM 17 34 ORMOND ST. J OHN OWENS, CM 21 NO ADDRESS THOMAS SIMMONS, CM 943 WASHINGTON ST. HERMAN GRESHAM, CM 22 563 PULLIAM ST. JAMES HOOD, CM 19 768 CAPITOL ALFONSO RINGFIELD, CM 777 CAPITOL YOUNG HOOD, CM 15-JUVENILE 768 CAPITOL LONNIE RAY QUARTERMAN, CM 865 CREW ST. EDWARD BURTON, CM 35 872 CREW ST. CH ARLIE ROGE RS, CM 777 CAPITOL DAVID LINGERFELT, WM 22 1 085 AR LI.NGT ON . 2222 FAY BELLAMY, CF TELHURST GARY MC-QUEEN, WM 20 2904 8TH ST., EAST POiNT JAMES D. LINGERFELT, WM 28 1332 OAKLAND AVE. TOMMY NORRELL, WM 23 1370 WASHINGTON ST.,COLLEGE PK. ~- � 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 CONT. ARREST SEPTEMBER 6, ALVIN DAVIS WHITE, CM, 31 JACKSON ST. GLEN HILL, CM 14-JUVENILE 875 CREW, APT. 14 GENE MC-CARVER, CM 22 ATLANTA AVE. COY LEE REIO, CM 925 CAPITOL AVE. EDWARD HAYNES,CM 732 CREW ST. JAMES W. HAYNES, CM 833 KING GRANT OR. WILLIAM BROUGHTON, CM 1264 WOODS ST.” RUSSELL CROCKETT, CM 24 945 FERN ST. CALVIN SPEARS, CM 209 DODD VICTOR OINEAL, CM 1112 RIDGE AVE JOHN OWENS, CM 21 NO ADDRESS HERMAN GRESHAM, CM 22 563 PULLIAM ST. ALFONSO RINGFIELD, CM 777 CAPITOL LONNIE RAY QUARTERMAN, CM 865 CREW ST. CHARLIE ROGERS, CM 777 CAPITOL FAY BELLAMY, CF 2222 TELHURST JAMES D. LINGERFELT, WM 28 1332 OAKLAND AVE. 1966 YVONNE TERRELL,CF, 16-JUVENILE 99 VIOLET: ~ MARY MYERS, CF 998 FERN ST. ANNIE SMITH, CF 16-JUVENILE 996 FERN ST. ELIZABETH RIVERS, CF 1038 WASHINGTON Stee #5 MARY E. DORSEY, CF 371 SANTALUCIA JOHN W. EDWARDS, CM 24 272 ATLANTA AVE. JAMES EDWARDS, CM 16- a Eve ee 388 RAWSON bh WILLIE LEWIS DOBBS, CM 26 466 MEAD ST. RUDOLPH A. JACKSON, cM 296 EUGENE ST. JOHN A. RIDLEY, CM 17 34 ORMOND ST. THOMAS SIMMONS, CM 943 WASHINGTON ST. JAMES HOOD, CM 19 768 CAPITOL YOUNG HOOD, CM 15=JUVENILE 768 CAPITOL . EDWARD BURTON, CM 35 872 CREW ST. DAVID LINGERFELT, WM 22 1085 ARLINGTON GARY MC-QUEEN, WM 20 2904 8TH ST., EAST POINT TOMMY NORRELL, WM 23 1370 WASHINGTON ST.,COLLEGE PK.  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 19, Folder 7, Document 13 Box 19 Box 19 Folder 7 Folder topic: SNCC disturbance | 1966 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/509068cd9b00b7b4761d4f73b0510758.pdf 7110e9534ff1b04fe204aab393735095 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. PERSONS ARRESTE D AROUND CAPITOL AND ORMOND SEPT. 6, 1966 J OHN MC-C OWN, CM NO ADDRESS ESSIE KEMP, CM 21 ·ass CAPITOL AVE. CAR L ROBINS ON, CM 74 0 COOPER ST. NATHANIAL GOULD, CM 25 56 VANIRA C. B. LIVI NGS TON, CM 912 CR E\\! ST. HARRY COPELAND, CM 21 98 RICHARDSON ST.,~. E. #B HOWARD OGLETREE, CM WILLIAM R. SWAN, CM 30 467 WESTERN, N. W. 543 WIL SON EDI SO N MART IN, CM FREDDY J •. SIMMONS, CM 24 1016 WASHINGTON EAR NEST JOHNSON, CM 32 260 WES T VIEW PL. _ JOHN W. GODDEN, CM 44 320 KENDRICKS AVE., S. E. 73 VANIRA ., I, MONROE SH ARKS, CM 22 22 TELHURST ST. GREGORY REID, CM 60 LITTLE ANDRE W HICKS·, CM 522 CEN TRAL CHARLES DAVENPORT, CM 1 D2 D PULLIAM THEADDRE CAMPBELL, CM 825 WEST END AVE. WILLIAM WARE, CM 142 VINE ST. JA MES TRIBBLE, CM BOBBY VANCE WALTON, CM 556 HOUSTON - 633 CONNALLY GRADY BROWN, CM 24 3006 DELMAR LANE WILLIE L. SMITH, CM · 854 CAPITOL JA MES GREEN, CM 1020 WASH I NGTDN JOHN W. WALLACE, CM 18 4 0 ORMOND ST. SY LVESTER RAGLAND, CM 777 CAP ITOL HERMAN BOYKIN, CM 819 SMITH (. JOHN JOHNSON, CM CALV IN HI LL, CM 96 1 WIL KES, #575 804 CAPITOL WILLI E A~ ANDRE WS, CM 840 MC-KAY, S. E. TERRY CURRY, CM 1 030 CREW ST. JAMES RIVERS, CM 1038 WASHINGTON ST. ALVIN CONYERS, CM 1294 WESTMORELAND CIRL MARVI N PUGH, CM 1 62 AMI ST• , S • E• JAMES TATE, CM 40 723 CAPITOL AVE. · SAMMY LEE TUCKER, CM 17 1033 WASHI NGTON ST. ROBERT LEE COFFER, CM 20 1D33 WASHINGTON ST. � 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 oe PERSONS ARRESTED AROUND CAPITOL AND ORMOND SEPT. 6, 1966 JOHN MC-COWN, CM NO ADDRESS CARL ROBINSON, CM 740 COOPER ST. C. B. LIVINGSTON, CM 912 CREW ST. HOWARD OGLETREE, CM 73 VANIRA EDISON MARTIN, CM 543 WILSON EARNEST JOHNSON, CM 32 260 WEST VIEW PL. MONROE SHARKS, CM 2222 TELHURST ST. ANDREW HICKS, CM 522 CENTRAL THEADORE CAMPBELL, CM 825 WEST END AVE. JAMES TRIBBLE, CM 633 CONNALLY GRADY BROWN, CM 24 3006 DELMAR LANE JAMES GREEN, CM 1020 WASHINGTON SYLVESTER RAGLAND, CM 777 CAPITOL CALVIN HILL, CM 961 WILKES, #575 WILLIE A. ANDREWS, CM 840 MC-KAY, S. E. JAMES RIVERS, CM 1038 WASHINGTON ST. MARVIN PUGH, CM 162 AMI ST., S. Ew * SAMMY LEE TUCKER, CM 17 1033 WASHINGTON ST. ESSIE KEMP, CM 21 885 CAPITOL AVE. NATHANIAL GOULD, CM 25 56 VANIRA HARRY COPELAND, CM 21 98 RICHARDSON ST., S. E. #8 WILLIAM R. SWAN, CM 30 467 WESTERN, N. We FREDDY J..SIMMONS, CM 24 1016 WASHINGTON JOHN W. GOODEN, CM 44 320 KENDRICKS AVE., Se Ee GREGORY REID, CM 60 LITTLE CHARLES DAVENPORT, CM 1020 PULLIAM WILLIAM WARE, CM 142 VINE ST. BOBBY VANCE WALTON, CM 556 HOUSTON WILLIE L. SMITH, CM ~854 CAPITOL JOHN W. WALLACE, CM 18 40 ORMOND ST. HERMAN BOYKIN, CM 819 SMITH JOHN JOHNSON, CM 804 CAPITOL TERRY CURRY, CM 1030 CREW ST. Re ALVIN CONYERS, CM 1294 WESTMORELAND CIRL JAMES TATE, CM 40 723 CAPITOL AVE. ROBERT LEE COFFER, CM 20 1033 WASHINGTON ST.  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 19, Folder 7, Document 12 Box 19 Box 19 Folder 7 Folder topic: SNCC disturbance | 1966 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/57b83efb55b20057befdd509654a22d7.pdf 459310c5fc846645eefa61ddde6faf40 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. Persons Arrested Around Capitol And Ormond Sept. 7, 1966 about 4:00 P.M. Robert Harold Winfrey 995 Primrose# B. D.C.Inoiting a Riot c.M. 21 Lamar Franklin C.M. 17 918 Crew St D.C.Inciting a Rio~ Felton Daniel c.M. 29 1087 Primrose# B DQC. Inciting Riot George Nunnally' c.M. 19 845 Oak St D.C.Inciting Riot Michele Tony Benton c.M. 32 31 Vanira St D.C.Inoiting Riot Johnny Lee Bowden C.M. 31· 955 Connally St Inciting Rio~ Oscar Hambrick c.M. 39 993 Windsor St# 3 n.c.Inciting Riot Albert McMillin c.M. 20 lOOOWashington St# l D.C.Inciting Riot Johnny Hall c.M. 17 566 Capitol Ave. D,C.inciting Riot Jerry Lowe c.M. 18 29 Ormond D.C.Inciting Riot ArrestedciLater in the Night on Sept. 7, 1966 Alvin Bradley 34 Ormond St n.c .Ric.:.. c.M. Willie Ruth Jordan c.F. 30 875 Capitol Ave. Apt 16 D.C.Riot Willie Clarence Manuel 986 ~ashington St D.C.~illing to Move On c.M. 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 Persons Arrested Around Sapitol And Ormond Sept. 1 1966 about 4:00 P.M, Robert Harold Winfrey Cl, 21 995 Primrose # B. D.C,Inciting a Riot Lamar Franklin C.M, 17 918 Crew St D,C.,Inciting a Rio Felton Daniel C.M, 29 1087 Primrose # B DgC,. Inciting Riot George Nunnally C.M, 19 845 Oak St D,C.Inciting Riot Michele Tony Benton C.M, 32 4 31 Vanira St D,C,.Inciting Riot Johnny Lee Bowden C,M, 31 955 Connally St inciting Riot Oscar Hambrick C.M, 39 993 Windsor St # 3 D.C.Inciting Riot Albert McMillin C,.M, 20 1000 Washington St # 1 D.C,Inciting Riot Johnny Hall C.M, 17 566 Capitol Ave. D,C,inciting Riot Jerry Lowe C.M, 18 29 Ormond D.C, Inciting Riot Arrested cater in the Night on Sept. 7, 1966 Alvin Bradley C.™, 3 Ormond St D,C ice Willie Ruth Jordan C.F, 30 875 Capitol Ave. Apt 16 D.C Riot Willie Clarence Manuel C,.M, #9 986 Washington St D.C. ailing to Move On  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 19, Folder 7, Document 11 Box 19 Box 19 Folder 7 Folder topic: SNCC disturbance | 1966 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/d7be9cb0459fcf06443d833eea920b49.pdf 606fd2b472187a5912d093701c505ef5 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. a; NEW it1 WEDNESDAY SEPI'F.MBER 1, 1966 il•t i MORNING WATCH ~ )( 2l,?462, MILLER, Robert Louis B-22-M D.c. Carrying Con Wpn D.c. Carryine Pistol w/o Eic. AtIDRfJ.fS, Hillie B 17 M D.G. f,&B EDWARDS, John Wesley B-24-M D.C. Failine to Move on R.W. Davis Sgt ~dwards W.W. Garrett 2h21..165, RAGLAND, Sylvester B-17-M D.C. ~aaault w/Deadly Wpn G.P. Hicks R.L. ~avis 2421.1 66, WALTON, Bobby Vance.._ 242467, QUEEN, Gary Mack W-20-M D.c. Dist. R.L. Davis G.P. ~ick~ 21..12468, PIATT, Roscoe ·Edward W-38-M D.C. Larceny R.V. McDaniel 242/i69, . Sil1MONS, Thomas A.' B-23-M D.C. Failing to Move on A. Dominick 2u2470, B-21-M D.C. Failing to Move on J .A. Sizemore j1 :L:SS-J- 08 ~ - ~M..) , I X. D.G. Aoolt w/ G.E. Davis D. 1ilpn G.P. Hieb; R.L. :3avi3 B-21-M D.c. Dist. D.c. Inciting a Riot Sgt Perry ·, . COPELAND, Harry ,,· 242471, · B-19-M D. C. Failing to Move on GREEN, James G.P. Hicks R.L. ~avis '. 242Li72, RIVERS, James Vinson B-25-M D. C. Failing to Move on G.E. Davis 2h2473, SWAIDJ, William Ro,ser -!r, B-30-M D.C. Failing to Move on G.E. Davis 2)~ 2474, CURRY, Terry B.;.20-M D.C. Dist. D. c. Asslt on Off. s.c. Dorsey 242475_, S"MITH, Hillie Louis B-17-M D.G. Dist. SC riorsey 21..12!176, B-29-M D.C. ;Failing to move on Det. G.E. Davi::; REID, Coy Lee ,: 242477 WHITE , Clarence E · W-30-M D.c. Vio Knife Ord D.C Poss Dangerous Drugs 242478 White, Alvin David 242479 WALLACE, John Hugh J L Fulmer-HE Brumblow ' B..Jl...M D,C . Disturbance DR Eubanks B-18-M D.c. Disturbance D.R. Eubanks 'i -> " 242480 REID, Gregory B-18-M D.C. Disturbance D.R. Eubanks \ 242481 KEMP, Essig DR Turner-'WJ Englett 242482 CROCKETT, Russe 11 Anthony B-22-M D.c. Disturbance D.c. Cursing B-24-M D.c. Disturbance 242483 BELLAMY, Faye Delores B-28-F D.C. Cursing-D.C. Disturbance DR 'furner-WJ Englett 242484 SHARP, Monroe B-26-M D.c. Cursing-D.C Dist DR Turner-WJ Englett 242485 JACKSON, Rudolph Alfonson B-26-M D.C. Disturbance RL Davis-1'lli Everett GOODEN, John Wesley . B-43-M D.c. Disturbance TR Pierce-GP Hicks 242487 BURTON, Edward Jr 242488 DAVENPORT, Charles E B-35-M D.c. Disturbance B-37-M D.c. Disturbance TR Pierce-GP Hicks RL Davis-GP Hicks \ '1 ,i I \ I J' ~ 242486 1·1 ~ ~ 242489 JOHNSON, John ~ 242490 HOOD, James Jr I:~ 242491 Iii HAYNES, Edward Everett . r: 242492 RIVERS, Elizabeth 242493 0 1 NEAL, Victor . B-24-M D.C Disturbance ,,· B-19-M D.c . Disturbance B-18-M D.c. Disturbance EA Bell-McManus GP Hicks -RH Simmons R L Davis-GP Hicks GP Hicks-R L Davis B-22-F DC Disturbance GP Hicks-RL Davis B-27-M D.C. Disturbance GP Hicks-RL Davis ' � 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 Lt NEW WEDNESDAY SEPTMMBER 7, 1966 MORNING WATCH | X 27462, MILLER, Robert Louis B-22-M D.C. Carrying Con Wpn D.C, G.E. Davis ; Carrying Pistol w/o Lic. 43593 2:2h6),, EDWARDS, John Wesley B-2y-M D.C, Failing to Move on a pile sg cars 22h65, RAGLAND, Sylvester % B-17-M D.C, Ssaault iftioudiyt Wpn G.P. Hicks R.L. Davis 22166, WALTON, Bobby Vance. _-B+21-M D.C, Dist. D.C, Inciting a Riot Sgt Perry ; 2.2467, QUEEN, Gary Mack on 8 W-20-M D.C. Dist, R.L. Davis G.P. Hicks — %2)2h68, PIATT, Roscoe Edward § W=38-M D.C. Larceny R.V. McDaniel 2269, SIMMONS, Thomas AS B=-23-M D.C, Failing to Move on - A. Dominick 22470, COPELAND, Harry B-21-M D.C. Bailing to Move on J.A. Sizemore — . 2h2u71, GREEN, James Bel9-M D.C. Failing to Move on . G.P. Hicks R.L, Davis 22472, RIVERS, James Vinson B-25-M D.C, Failing to Move on G.h. Davis 21273, SWANY, William Rocser -4s B-30-M D.C. Failing to Move on G.E, Davis 2:27, CURRY, Terry B=20-M D.C, Dist, D.C, Asslt on Off, S.C. Dorsey 242475, SMITH, Willie Louis B-17-M D.C. Dist. a S C Norsey 2276, REID, Coy Lee . B-29=-M D.C. Failing to move on Det. G.E, Davis ‘.242477 WHITE , Clarence E . W+30-M D.C. Vio Knife Ord J L Fulmer-HE Brunblow D.C Poss Dangerous Drugs ‘ 242478 White, Alvin David B=31-M D.C. Disturbance D R Eybanks ; | 242479 WALLACE, John Hugh B-18-M D.C. Disturbance DR, Eubanks, | 242460 REID, Gregory B-18-M D.C, Disturbance . D.R. Eybanks ‘ 242481 KEMP, Essig | B-22-M Eee peaticbaite DR Turner-W Englett | 242482 CROCKETT, Russell Anthony —-B-2-M D.C, Disturbance E A Bell-McManus 22483 BELLAMY, Faye Delores B-28-F D.C. Cursing-D.C. Disturbance DR Turner-WJ Englett 24,248) SHARP, Monroe . B-26M D,C. Cursing-D.C Dist DR Turner-Wd Englett 24.2485 JACKSON, Rudolph Alfonson B-26-M D.C, Disturbance RL Davis-WH Everett 242486 GOODEN, John Wesley B+l3-M D.C. Disturbance TR Pierce-GP Hicks 242487 BURTON, Edward Jr | B-35-M D.C. Disturbance - r R Pierce-GP Hicks | 242488 DAVENPORT, Charles E _ B=37M D.C. Disturbance | RL Davis-GP Hicks } 242489 JOHNSON, John B-2-M D.C Disturbance Pr GP Hicks-RH Simmons i 242490 HOOD, James Jr a B-19-M D.C. Disturbance R L Davis-GP Hicks f 242491 HAYNES, Edward Everett B-18-M D.C. Disturbance _ GP Hicks-R L Davis | 2h2492 RIVERS, Elizabeth B-22-F DC Disturbance GP Hicks-RL Davis | 242493 O'NEAL, Victor B-27-M D.C. Disturbance GP Hicks-RL Davis  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 19, Folder 7, Document 10 Box 19 Box 19 Folder 7 Folder topic: SNCC disturbance | 1966 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/11828237be707fda11fd847ac783bd85.pdf 75ee086ad33bfe3fedc28d72fa0a4ecf Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. R E P F. A T E R S WEDNESDA'Y SEPTEMBER 7, 1966 MORNING WATCH . 208999, SIMMONS, Freddie James i."·239938, LA1IDRESS, Jerry Doyal B-24-M D.C. Disturbance s.c. Dorsey · W-24-M n.c. Larceny of Two Rifles G.T. Bennett RINGFIELD, Alfonzo B-28-M n.c. Disturbance PUGH, Marvin Jefferson B-22-M D.C.Disturbance s.c. Dorsey ·1975l.i4, LINGERFELT, James D. W-28-M D.C. Disturbance R.L. Davis G.P. Hicks 21L992, LINGERFELT, David L•. ., W-22-M D.c. Disturbance R.L. Davis G.P. Hicks • 238105, WARE, Willie B-31-M D. C. Dist. D.C. Inciting a Riot c.J. Perry · 227121, NOR.RELL, . Tommy Lee , 233631, ~RS, Mary Lizzie·. · 173560, ' 220L83, ~.~ . W-23-M n.c. Dist. s.c. Dorsey G.P. Hicks. R.L. Davis B-20-M D.C. Mal Misch D.c. A&B on Off W.W.Pope J. E. T~llent G.H. Wade . ,, ,~ j 5711.i?, HICKS, Andrew Jr. · 7 3976, ROGERS,, Charlie · 240957, . LIVINGSTON , Seabe B-37-M D&O. Failing to Move on · J.Z. Gizemore B-32-M D. C. Dist. s.c . Dorsey B-35-M D.C. Fai l to Move on D.c. Dist. L.F. Peaden B-37-M D. C. Dist. s.c. Dorsey B-27-M D. C. Dist. s. c. Dorsey HILL, Calvin B-18-M D.r,. Dist. s. c. Dorsey · 181672, CAMPBEIL, Theodore E. B-27-M n.c. Faiih.ing to move on G.E. Davis • 231362, BROWN, Grady B-24-M n.c. Failing to Move on G.E. Davis B•l7•M D,C , Failing to Move on · >1,E. Davis "< t- 91159, MITTS, Henry Ervin . 'i188059,, CONYERS, Alvin J. i· 226310, ,J<'f 2219u), RIDLEY, John Arthur i B-17-M D.C. ASS.&BATT., D. C. ASS • WITH DEAD Lr \©PON 235208 ANDTlFiW S, Willie (NMN) <ft 219350 SPEAR, Calvin Julius · B-21-M- n.c. Dist. · 2 26239 BROUGHTON, William Henry B-19-M D.c. Dist. E.A. Bell mmE, Nathaniel Funicello . .B-25-M n.c. Dist. Hicks, Davis , 0Il.S352 GRESHAM, Herman B-22-M D.C. Dist. Pierce, Hicks , 2390.54 BJYKIN, Ermon Jr. B-18-M D.C. Dist. Hicks, Davis • 158047 TRIBBLE, James B-30-M D.C. Dist. Hicks, Davis • IVIS.538 HAYNES, James Walter B-29-M D.c. Dist. Davis , Hicks B-40-M D. C. Dist. Davis, Simmons • I 150703 TATE, James • 168639 . QURTEREAN, Lonnie Ray ' f •2265Jl DORSEY, Mary Edith ·l 1 D.R. EUBANKS D.R. Eubanks ' ,. R1 DA VIS B-21-M D.c. Dist. 21,,f i, · F-.- ·222977 OWENS, John ,100924 I CPHICKS • I i . B-27-M D.C. Dist. Davis, Hicks • B-18-M D.c. Dist • . Davis, Hicks ' •. ·. : ~· • � 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 ! 6, ue 73 0S - sl s Cy ee ba é / a. rte te REPRATERS | 7 Cao VT GY | . WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 7, 1966 /2Q kdb /7 ue fag, MORNING WATCH ‘ . 208999, SIMMONS, Freddie James B=-2h-M D.C. Disturbance S.C. Dorsey #239938, LANDRESS, Jerry Doyal W-2h-M 7.C. Larceny of Two Rifles G.T. Bennett -173560, RINGFIELD, Alfonzo B-28-M D.C, Disturbance | S.C. Dorsey 220183, PUGH, Marvin Jefferson B-22-M D.C.Disturbance S.C. Dorsey -1975uu, LINGERFELT, James D, W-28-M D.C. Disturbance R.L. Davis G.P, Hicks hg 211,992, LINGERFELT, David Le. W-22-M D.C. Disturbance R.L. Davis G.P. Hicks ° 238106, WARE, Willie | _ Be3l-M D.C. Dist. D.C. Inciting a Riot C.J. Perry -227121, NORRELL,.Tommy Lee ‘ W-23-M D.C, Dist. G.P. Hicks. R.L. Davis © 233631, MYFRS, Mary Lizzie B-20-M D.C. Mal Misch D.C, A&B on Off W.W.Pope J.E, Tallent G.H. Wade yf571l7, HICKS, Andrew Jr. B-37-M D&O, Failing to Move on - J.Z. Gizemore . - 73976, ROGERS, Charlie B-32-M D.C. Dist. | S.C. Dorsey - 2):0957, LIVINGSTON, Seabe _ Be35-<M D.C, Fail to Move on D.C. Dist. L.Fe Peaden <#91159, MITTS, Henry Ervin _ . B=37=-M D,C. Dist. S.C. Dorsey #188059, CONYERS, Alvin J. B-27-M D.C. Dist. S.c. Dorsey 226310, HILL, Calvin Be-l8-M D.C. Dist. S.C. Dorsey ‘181672, CAMPBELL, Theodore E, B-27-M D.C, Faihing to move on G.E, Davis + 231362, BROWN, Grady B-2h-M D.C. Failing to Move on G.E. Davis . 22193, RIDLEY, John aeutar | Bel7-M D.C. Failing to Move on “GE. Davis HILO AOE», WELESS: SIN? ere at : 16S TTT DEADLY WEAPON CPHICKS # RL DAVIS % 219350 SPEAR, Calvin Julius B-21-M- D.°, Dist, D.R. EUBANKS ‘222977 OWENS, John B-21-M D,c. Dist, D.R. Bibanks ae 226239 BROUGHTON, William Henry : Be19=-M D.C. Dist. E.A. Bell 18092) GUDE, Nathaniel Funicello .- B-25-mM D.c, Dist, Hicks, Davis Bab 382 GRESHAM, Herman | Be22-M D.C, Dist. Plerde, Hicks «239054 BOYKIN, Ermon Jr. B-18-M D.C. Dist. Hicks, Davis ; +1580)7 TRIBRLE, James B-30-M D.C. Dist. Hicks, Davis * 175538 HAYNES, James Walter B-29-M D.C, Dist. Davis, Hicks 1150703 TATE, James 7 B-lO-M D.C, Dist, Davis, Simmons '168639 QURTEREAN, Lonnie Ray Be27=M D,C.: Dist. Davis, Hicks ie 226531 DORSEY, Mary Edith + Bel8-M D.C. Dist, Davis, Hicks  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 19, Folder 7, Document 9 Box 19 Box 19 Folder 7 Folder topic: SNCC disturbance | 1966 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/2ff715faf6ca502b8f3815fb8fd6c332.pdf 7cf1a3fcd57dece7a9fc53862e1777b5 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. I Chi f H. T J Atlan"ta Poli R o • Dear i,: : · r,. . - 1ty ... -.... .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 Ynager allo q September 8, 1966 Chief H.T Jenkins Atlanta Police Dept. RE: 360 Nelson St.S.W 142 Vine Ste N.W 556 Houston St. N.E Dear Sir: - 360 Nelson St. is described as being a 50X128X51X142' two story brick building with a full basement with 12" thick walls. From 1956 until 1966 it was owned by W.P Ballard, 260 Peachtree Center Office Towers, 230 Peachtree St. It was sold 2-l-66 to Southern Education & Research Institution Ine. 13-66 the real estate appraiser went té this address to appraise this property for tax purposes. No information was supplied, he was refused a tour of the building. Assessment has been raised for the year 1966 on this basis. Reason for going there, the second floor was to be converted into office space. I have been unable at this time to determine the money involved in the transaction. 556 Houston St. is described as being a two story brick house with a partial basement, containing 11 rooms. From 1959 until 1964 the Citizens Trust Co. were trustees for this property. January 1, 1964 it was sold to Mr. C.W Reynolds cm 75, 188 Pine St., retired. Rental is handled by Cornelius King Real Estate Co. It rents for $150.00 per month. The lease is signed by Howard Moore, general counsel for Southern Education & Research Institution Inc. 142 Vine St. is described as being a 6 room, two bath, frame duplex. Fron 1959 until 1964 it was owned by Annie Mae Reid. December 9, 1965 it was sold to Steven and Richard Orenstein, 984 Foxcroft Rd. N.W. for $3000.00. And since been sold to Bddie vans cn, Ca rrgia Savings Bank. Rentals is handled by C.8 Brewer Head Co. It is now leased to Atlanta Chapter of SNVCC for $40.00 per month. The lease — is signed by Yonald Stone, 2170 Penelope N.W. Respectfully R.B Moore rbm Internal Security ll EE — aS Se  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 19, Folder 7, Document 8 Box 19 Box 19 Folder 7 Folder topic: SNCC disturbance | 1966