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3952ff6a9aaa2aada21f70655ea4601b
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I
20
Portland, Maine, Press Herald, Saturday, July 27, 1963
Mayor .Of Atlanta Urges
Race Discrimination Ban
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Mayor "Fallure by Congress to take called charges the Negro integra
Ivan Allen J r. of Atlanta broke definite action at this time," the tion movement was Communistthe pattern of southern antago- Georgian said, "is by inference inspired "ridiculous."
nism to President Kennedy's civil an endorsement Of the right of pri- He told a House judiciary s3
rights program Friday by urging vate business to practice racial committee: "This is not & resul
Congress to outlaw racial discrim- discrimination and, in my opin- of Communist action. It is th
!nation in restaurants, hotels and ion. would start the same old result of failure to give the p i
other private businesses.
round of squabbles and demon- pie who were freed from chatte
At the same Senate Commerce stratlons that we have had in the slavery the rights of citizens. The:yj
Committee hearing, Gov. Donald past."
would be less than men if they
S. Russell of South Carolina said However, Allen urged congress did not protest."
that enactment of the controver- to write into the program a pro- -Gus Tyler, assistant president
slal public accommodations pro- vision giving local communities of the AFL-CIO International Laposal would aggravate race ten- reasonable time to try voluntary dies Garment Workers Union, endorsed the proposals to insure job
slons.
means to end segregation
The hearing was enlivened by Gov. Russell, In his 0 ;posltlon equality for Negroes and denied
anoth~r conflict between acting to the legislation, said it "offers that his union prevents Its Negro
comnuttee chairman John 0 . Pas- no sound remedy for the delicate a_nd Puerto Rican members from
tore, D-RI., and Sen. Strom Thur- and complex problem of racial filllng high offices.
mond, D-S.C. The two engaged relations ,.
-James Farmer, director of the
in a snappish verbal exchange
·
.
Congress of R aci a. 1 Equaliwhen Pastore accused Thurmond The South Ca.ro~a executive ty <CORE), and Roy Wilkins, exof asking "loaded questions to ~aid it w_ould militate against ecutive secretary of the National
The cordial atmosphere essen- Association for the Advance
catch tomorrow's headlines."
Allen testified that Atlanta has tlal to peaceful relations."
ment of Colored People <NAACP),
made & start toward integration. Elsewhere on the ciVil rights appeared before a. Senate subcommlttee to advocate passage of a
But he said failure of Congress legislative front :
to pass an anti-discrimination law -Norman Thomas, long-time So- bill setting up a fair employ
might encourage communities clallst candidate for president, ment practices commission.
where voluntary efforts have begun to )apse ba~k into previous McNamara Gives Order
i;egregation practices.
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20 Portland, Maine, Press Herald, Saturday, July 27, 1963
Mayor Of Atlanta Urges
Race Discrimination Ban |
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Mayor
Ivan Allen Jr. of Atlanta broke
the pattern of southern antago-
nism to President Kennedy's civil
rights program Friday by urging
Congress to outlaw racial discrim-
ination in restaurants, hotels and
other private businesses.
At the same Senate Commerce
Committee hearing, Gov, Donald
S. Russell of South Carolina said
that enactment of the controver-
sial public accommodations pro-
posal would aggravate race ten-
sions.
The hearing was enlivened by
another conflict between acting
committee chairman John O. Pas-
tore, D-RI., and Sen, Strom Thur-
mond, D-S.C. The two engaged
in a snappish verbal exchange
when Pastore accused Thurmond
of asking “loaded questions to
catch tomorrow's headlines.”’
Allen testified that Atlanta has
made a start toward integration.
But he said failure of Congress
to pass an anti-discrimination law
might encourage communities
where voluntary efforts have be-
gun to lapse back into previous
Segregation practices.
“Failure by Congress to take
definite action at this time,” the
Georgian said, “is by inference
an endorsement of the right of pri-
vate business to practice racial
discrimination and, in my opin-
ion, would start the same old
round of squabbles and demon-
strations that we have had in the
However, Allen urged Congress
to write into the program a pro-
vision giving local] communities
reasonable time to try voluntary
means to end segregation,
Gov. Russell, in his opposition
to the legislation, said it “offers
no sound remedy for the delicate
and complex problem of racial
relations.”
The South Carolina executive
said it would militate against
“The cordial] atmosphere essen-
tial to peaceful relations.”
Elsewhere on the civil rights
legislative front:
—Norman Thomas, long-time So-
called charges the Negro integra-
tion movement was Communist-
inspired “ridiculous.”
He told a House judiciary sub-
committee: “This is not a resull
of Communist action, It is the
result of failure to give the peo-
ple who were. freed from. chattel
slavery the rights of citizens. They
would be less than men if they
did not protest.”
—Gus Tyler, assistant president
of the AFL-CIO International La-|
dies Garment Workers Union, en-
dorsed the proposals to insure job!
equality for Negroes and denied
that his union prevents its Negro
and Puerto Rican members from
filling high offices.
—James Farmer, director of the
Congress of Racial Equali-
ty (CORE), and Roy Wilkins, ex-
ecutive secretary of the National
Association for the Advance-
ment of Colored People (NAACP),
appeared before a Senate subcom-
mittee to advocate passage of a
bill setting up a fair employ-
cialist candidate for president,
McNamara Gives Order
ment practices commission.
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Box 19, Folder 17, Document 131
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Folder topic: Letters expressing appreciation for Ivan Allen's stand on the public accommodations bill | 1963
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https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/21a027c88ea9cb44a1517025cbf0856e.pdf
9ed43b1186dde6b2d0c94a362f97e01f
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Aldus Books Limited
Aldus House Conway Street
Fitzroy Square London WI
telephone Euston 28 I I
telcgra!lls Alday London
31st July 1963
Dear Si r,
It i s with a gr ea t deal of gra ti tude t ha t I
write as an Ameri can citizen to thank you for your
testimony before t he Senat e Commerce Committe, as
re ported in the at ta ched artic l e by Al ista i r Cooke
i n The Guardian dated 29th July.
If America is, i n fact, go ing through a
revolution its heroes and patriots will hold a hi gh
place in future hi story. I bel i eve your statement
before the Committee will a ccord you a very high
pla ce of honor. Any c i tizen shoul d be humbled by it.
With sincere thanks.
The Hon. Ivan Allen Jnr.,
Ma yor,
Atlanta,
Georgia,
U. S .A.
Directors: Douglas M. Black Chairman (USA) · John T. Sargent (USA) · Wolfgang Foges Managing• James Fisher
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Al du S B OO k S Limite d Aldus House Conway Street
Fitzroy Square London W1
telephone Euston 2811
telegrams Alday London
31st July 1963
Dear Sir,
It is with a great deal of gratitude that I
write as an American citizen to thank you for your
testimony before the Senate Commerce Committe, as
reported in the attached article by Alistair Cooke
in The Guardian dated 29th July.
If America is, in fact, going through a
revolution its heroes and patriots will hold a high
place in future history. I believe your statement
before the Committee will accord you a very high
place of honor. Any citizen should be humbled by it.
With sincere thanks,
Cordially,
ter J. Rosenwald
The Hon. Ivan Allen Jnr.,
Mayor,
Atlanta,
Georgia,
U.S.A.
Directors: Douglas M. Black Chairman (USA) - John T. Sargent (USA) - Wolfgang Foges Managing + James Fisher
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Box 19, Folder 17, Document 130
Box 19
Box 19 Folder 17
Folder topic: Letters expressing appreciation for Ivan Allen's stand on the public accommodations bill | 1963
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https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/18846d3702ea0696ffa5478b5fcc61b3.pdf
669996915b20f2ec92fe6761b0e4defe
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Box 19, Folder 17, Document 129
Box 19
Box 19 Folder 17
Folder topic: Letters expressing appreciation for Ivan Allen's stand on the public accommodations bill | 1963
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https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/eaaf2b280df85e2a870ae1023dd0dbfa.pdf
7410e4bda58c7c5c26fc249c58e2b86d
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| / 28/93
Sue ada’ pire
Brownie.
BY RUST CRAFT
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Spring.
D.Matloch
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Box 19, Folder 17, Document 128
Box 19
Box 19 Folder 17
Folder topic: Letters expressing appreciation for Ivan Allen's stand on the public accommodations bill | 1963
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c547bf29324ef327aa66e637d65a7163
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Box 19, Folder 17, Document 127
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Box 19 Folder 17
Folder topic: Letters expressing appreciation for Ivan Allen's stand on the public accommodations bill | 1963
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70fdcc183a3cdd8c0b5a38814498f071
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Title
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Box 19, Folder 17, Document 126
Box 19
Box 19 Folder 17
Folder topic: Letters expressing appreciation for Ivan Allen's stand on the public accommodations bill | 1963
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/6a7559ede2bfd8347a63b01145067751.pdf
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27 WEST 86 STREET, APT.4A «© NEW YORK 24, N.Y.
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Folder topic: Letters expressing appreciation for Ivan Allen's stand on the public accommodations bill | 1963
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Folder topic: Letters expressing appreciation for Ivan Allen's stand on the public accommodations bill | 1963
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fe7b21c3d7874888a0739e0e0fc797d4
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Box 19, Folder 17, Document 123
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Box 19 Folder 17
Folder topic: Letters expressing appreciation for Ivan Allen's stand on the public accommodations bill | 1963
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/3b85032c360701ab1583ba5f204032cf.pdf
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Box 19, Folder 17, Document 122
Box 19
Box 19 Folder 17
Folder topic: Letters expressing appreciation for Ivan Allen's stand on the public accommodations bill | 1963
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/71d399c54db4eccbe1051407f5d632da.pdf
2b5028ea8207891b96231ab9075b59a6
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DR. DOUGLAS GOLD
Clinical And Counseling
Psychologist
DUBLIN, GEORGIA
8-4-1963
Honorable Ivan Allen,
City of Atl a nta,
Atlanta, Geor g ia.
Mayor
Dear Mr. Mayor:
Please accept a whi t e man's
expression of appreciation f or the very intelligent and courageous expression you gave
the committee in Wa shing ton. Th e nation-wide
acclaim it has brought you is fully merited
and reflects great credit upon yourself and
the city and comm~nity you serve so well.
I woul d be interested to know the favorableunfa vo rable tally of commun ications y ou have
rec e ived, par ticul a rly f rom Geor g ia Cauca si a ns.
Ve r y sincer e ly
~Ft_
OFFICE:
U.S.V.A. Hospit al
Ph. 272- 1210- 34 1
HOME:
1515 Rice Avenue
Ph . 272-0326
ft/
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DR. DOUGLAS GOLD
Clinical And Counseling
Psychologist
DUBLIN, GEORGIA
8-4-1963
Honorable Ivan Allen, Mayor
City of Atlanta,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Dear Mr. Mayor:
Please accept a white man's
expression of appreciation for the very in-
telligent and courageous expression you gave
the committee in Washington. The nation-wide
acclaim it has brought you is fully merited
and reflects great credit upon yourself and
the city and community you serve so well.
I would be interested to know the favorable-
unfavorable tally of communications you have
received, particularly from Georgia Caucasians.
Very sincerely
yf ; L /
/ .
\ a ak f :
—
OFFICE:
U.5.V.A. Hospital
Ph. 272-1210—341
HOME:
1515 Rice Avenue
Ph, 272-0326
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Box 19, Folder 17, Document 121
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Folder topic: Letters expressing appreciation for Ivan Allen's stand on the public accommodations bill | 1963
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/9a7ceaa1f3d5342530c541773d60da2c.pdf
aef9ed0ccbc85caa99b6c912d2d50713
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HOTEL NEW WESTON
A KNOTT HOTEL
MADISON AVENUE AT SQTJi S TREET
NEW YO R K 22 , N . Y.
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Dublin Core
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Title
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Box 19, Folder 17, Document 120
Box 19
Box 19 Folder 17
Folder topic: Letters expressing appreciation for Ivan Allen's stand on the public accommodations bill | 1963
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/15123fdcd68e3671764e6f82d9d8043b.pdf
554bec107586530b2b58f32ea70b757c
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A written representation of a document.
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Title
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Box 19, Folder 17, Document 119
Box 19
Box 19 Folder 17
Folder topic: Letters expressing appreciation for Ivan Allen's stand on the public accommodations bill | 1963
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/c5e7b8fbdbf9e87af701b79845758d98.pdf
940fc6c68a6ac7f0bba3114aced6ef5c
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Title
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Box 19, Folder 17, Document 118
Box 19
Box 19 Folder 17
Folder topic: Letters expressing appreciation for Ivan Allen's stand on the public accommodations bill | 1963
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/89d18bbb40491ee36e78e4d96e574de8.pdf
9d2f64f353d9bb1743eb8d200346b740
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Transcription
A written representation of a document.
/f
THE NEW YORK Tl~
6
i
~lrt N.e:nr ffork ~im~s.
ADOLPH s. OC HS , Publisher 1896-1935
ORVIL E. DRYF0O S , Publis her 1961-1963
l'UBLJSHED EVERr DAT IN THE Tr.AR Br THr. Nf.W TORK TIMES C014PAN1
ARTHUR HArs SULZIIERGER, Chairman of the Board.
ARTHUR OCHS SULZBERGER, P r esident and Publisher
HA1iirNa F. BANCROFT, Vice President and Secretary
FKANCJS A.
Cox, Trta3U1·er
Bi
']
Down to Earth in Space
mier Adoula to speed urgently necessary
fiscal and economic reforms.
The Congo has made progress and it is
still making progress; certainly there is
no promising alternative to the Adoula
Government. But the country faces disaster unless that Government curbs the intolerable budget deficit, stops printing
money to cover it and stems the soaring
inflation that is making people idle and
hungry and imperils economic recovery.
Premier Adoula is fully aware of the need
for reforms.
·
The United Nations cannot undertake to
cope with new Congos. Neither can the
African states, whose efforts to force a
premature independence on the unready
Portuguese colonies are endangering the
United Nations itself.
There is nothing out of this world about
the task facing Dr. George E. Mueller,
who has been chosen to succeed D. Brainerd Holmes as head of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's
manned space program. His first assignment should be a realistic, down-to-earth
re-examina tion of the cost and potential
value of the flight to the moon. Beyond
that, there ia need for a thorough review
of all . the activities and outlays carried
on by NASA.
This would not be necessary if Congress had been exercising ordinary supervision over our space effo rts. But, goaded
by Mr. Kennedy's determination to beat
the Soviet Union in the race to the moon,
Congress has permitted NASA to lead a
charmed life, providing what amounted Atlanta's Mayor Speaks
almost to a blank check for its operations
On r are occasions the orator ical fog on
and a free hand to its managers. NASA, Capitol Hill is pierced by a voice resonant
it seemed, could do no wrong.
with courage and dignity. Such a voice
Congress is now rectifying its mistake. was heard when Mayor Ivan Allen J r. of
As a result of its belated probing, it · has Atlanta testified before the Sena te Comcut NASA's mushrooming budget. The merce Committee in support of President
reduction includes shelving of plans for a
Kennedy's bill to prohibit racial discrimin$50 million r esearch center t hat NASA a tion in stores, restaurants and other pubhad sought for the President's home state. lic accommodations.
NASA still has to exert a greater degree
On the basis of the very substantial acof self-discipline. Its important achieve- complishments that his city of a halfments have occasionally been marred by . million, the largest in the Southeast,
sloppy practices, including a wavering has made in desegr egating publicly owned
ethical a ttitude to the commercialization and privately owned facilit ies, he might
of the astronauts. Despite Mr. Kennedy's have come as a champion of "states'
position on the moon race, the wisdom rights" and of the ability of localities
of the current "crash program" to that to banish discrimin ation without Federal
end - with its accompanying massive law. Certainly, he would have had much
diversion of human and economic re- more warrant to espouse that view than
sources - is highly questionable.
the Barrette, tl;te Wallaces and the other
There is no doubt that false starts and arch-segregationists who raise the specter
dead ends are inevitable in exploring the of Federal "usurpation" as a device for
unknown frontiers of space. But NASA's keeping Southern Negroes in subjection.
effec tiveness will be enhanced by tighter
But Mr. Allen was not in Washington to
controls over spending and greater co- boast. He was there to warn tha t even in
ordination of its activities, including a cities like Atlanta the progress that had
more sober' evaluation than we have yet
been made might be wiped out if Congress
had from it of the entire moon shot turned its back on the Kennedy proposal
program. The space agency needs a solid and thus gave implied endorsement to the
foundation on earth.
concept that private businesses were free
to finish the job started with the Emanci.. . and in Science
pation Proclamation a centry ago : "Now
The vastness of the Government's r e- the elimination of segregation, which is
search activities has prompted a demand slavery's stepchild, is a challenge to all
by members of the House Rules Com- of us to make every American free in
mittee for a broad inquiry into the char- fact as well as in theory- and again to
a cter, coat and conduct of federally establish our nation as the true champion
of the free world."
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abo
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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
Down to Earth in Space
There is nothing out of this world about
the task facing Dr. George E. Mueller,
who has been chosen to succeed D. Brain-
erd Holmes as head of the National Aero-
nautics and Space Administration’s
manned space program. His first assign-
ment should be a realistic, down-to-earth
re-examination of the cost and potential
value of the flight to the moon, Beyond
that, there is need for a thorough review
of all the activities and outlays carried
on by NASA.
This would not be necessary if Con-
gress had been exercising ordinary super-
vision over our space efforts. But, goaded
by Mr. Kennedy’s determination to beat
the Soviet Union in the race to the moon,
Congress has permitted NASA to lead a
charmed life, providing what amounted
almost to a blank check for its operations
and a free hand to its managers. NASA,
it seemed, could do no wrong.
Congress is now rectifying its mistake.
As a result of its belated probing, it has
cut NASA’s mushrooming budget. The
reduction includes shelving of plans for a
$50 million research center that NASA
had sought for the President's home state,
NASA still has to exert a greater degree
of self-discipline. Its important achieve-
ments have oceasionally been marred by
sloppy practices, including a wavering
ethical attitude to the commercialization
of the astronauts. Despite Mr. Kennedy’s
position on the moon race, the wisdom
of the current “crash program” to that
end — with its accompanying massive
diversion of human and economic re-
sources — is highly questionable.
There is no doubt that false starts and
dead ends are inevitable in exploring the
unknown frontiers of space. But NASA's
_effectiveness will be enhanced by tighter
controls over spending and greater co-
ordination of its activities, including a
yaore sober evaluation than we have: yet
had from it of the entire moon shot
program. The space agency needs a solid
foundation on earth.
_and in Science
The vastness of the Government's re-
search activities has prompted a demand
by members of the House Rules Com-
mittee for a broad inquiry into the char-
acter, eost and conduct! of federally
financed nroerams in everv vese rch: field,
THE NEW YORK TI).
Che New York Cimes.
AvoLru S. OcHSs, Publisher 1896-1935
Orvi, E. Drrroos, Publisher 1961-1963
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE TEAR BY THE NEW YORK TIMES COMPANT
ARTHUR HAYS SULZHERGER, Chairman of the Board
: i ARTHUR OcHS SuLzBercer, President and Publisher
® HARoING F, BANcRorz, Vice President and Secretary
Francis A, Cox, Treasurer
mier Adoula to speed urgently necessary
fiscal and economic reforms.
The Congo has made progress and it is
still making progress; certainly there is
no promising alternative to the Adoula
Government. But the country faces disas-
ter unless that Government curbs the in-
tolerable budget deficit, stops printing
money to cover it and stems the soaring
inflation that is making people idle and
hungry and imperils economic recovery.
Premier Adoula is fully aware of the need
for reforms.
The United Nations cannot undertake to
cope with new Congos. Neither can the
African states, whose efforts to force a
premature independence on the unready
Portuguese colonies are endangering the
United Nations itself.
Atlanta’s Mayor Speaks
On rare occasions the oratorical fog on
Capitol Hill is pierced by a voice resonant
with courage and dignity. Such a voice
was heard when Mayor Ivan Allen Jr. of
Atlanta testified before the Senate Com-
merece Committee in support of President
Kennedy's bill to prohibit racial discrimin-
ation in stores, restaurants and other pub-
lic accommodations.
On the basis of the very substantial ac-
complishments that his city of a half-
-million, the largest in the Southeast,
has made in desegregating publicly owned
and privately owned facilities, he might
have come as a champion of “states’
rights” and of the ability of localities
to banish discrimination without Federal
law. Certainly, he would have had much
more warrant to espouse that view than
the Barretts, the Wallaces and the other
arch-segregationists who raise the specter
of Federal “usurpation” as a device for
keeping Southern Negroes in subjection,
But Mr. Allen was not in Washington to
boast. He was there to warn that even in
cities like Atlanta the progress that had
been made might be wiped out if Congress
turned its back on the Kennedy proposal
and thus gave implied endorsement to the
concept that private businesses were free
to finish the job started with the Emanci-
pation Proclamation a centry ago: “Now
the elimination of segregation, which is
slavery’s stepchild, is a challenge to all
of us to make every American free in
fact as well as in theory—and again to
establish our nation as the true champion
of the free world.”
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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 17, Document 117
Box 19
Box 19 Folder 17
Folder topic: Letters expressing appreciation for Ivan Allen's stand on the public accommodations bill | 1963
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/619fad7590bc144ade9e3a56fc552d43.pdf
e71f77a026cfcae9bd4aadcf2ae6d0f8
Scripto
Transcription
A written representation of a document.
SA VOY HOTEL
FLORENCE
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Text
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Entirely Air Conditioned Car
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 17, Document 116
Box 19
Box 19 Folder 17
Folder topic: Letters expressing appreciation for Ivan Allen's stand on the public accommodations bill | 1963
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/5e1546301d6e7f36da2d8adf544b9f11.pdf
916309b49b059635029832d67f0f9af4
Scripto
Transcription
A written representation of a document.
Atlanta'.s Mayor Speaks
On rare occas~cns the oratorical fog on
Capitol Hill is pierced by a voice resonant with
. courage and dignity. Such a voice was heard
when Mayor Ivan Allen Jr. of Atlanta testified
before the Senate Commerce Committee in support of President Kennedy's bill to prohibit
racial discrimination in stores, restaurants and
other public accommodations.
On the basis of the very substantial accomplishments that his city of a half-million, the
largest in the Southeast, has made in desegregating publicly owned and privately owned facilities, he might have come as a champion of
"states' rights" and of the ability of localities
to banish discrimination without Federal law.
Certainly, he would have had much more warrant to espouse that view than the Barretts, the
Wallaces and the other arch-segregationists
who raise the specter of Federal "usurpation"
as a device for keeping Southern Negroes in
subjection.
But Mr. Allen was not in Washington to boast.
He was there to warn that even in cities like
Atlanta the progress that had been made might
be wiped out if Congress turned its back on the
Kennedy proposal and thus gave implied endorsement to the concept that private businesses
were free to discriminate. He left behind this
charge to finish the job started with the Emancipation Proclamation a century ago : "Now the
elimination of segregation, which is slavery's
stepchild, is a challenge to all of us to make
every American free in fact as well as in theory
- and again to establish· our na tion as the true
TIAJ/35
champion of the free lJ~rJ1{,
NY,
�
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 19, Folder 17, Document 115
Box 19
Box 19 Folder 17
Folder topic: Letters expressing appreciation for Ivan Allen's stand on the public accommodations bill | 1963
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/5e207bf09e45d359231bd09ef736541e.pdf
81c68114f2394b4c40f3f0866ccc9a21
Scripto
Transcription
A written representation of a document.
-Mrs·. Fred W. Patterson 2959 Andrews Drive, N . W . Atlanta 5, Georgia
July 30, 1963.
Hon. Ivan Allen, Mayor
of Atlanta,
City Hall.
Dear Mayor Allen:
,
Fred and I want you to know how
proud we are of our Mayor. Your fine speech was
not an easy one to make but in the light of world
events today( as well as local events) it was necessary, we believe.
As one travels about the country outside our area - one soon sees it is largely the
South which refuses to accept the inevitable.
It is reassuring to have a Mayor who
is a statesman.
Sincerely,
~ /~
'
�
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. Fred W. Patterson 2959 Andrews Drive, N. W. Atlanta 5, Georgia
July 30, 1963.
Hone Ivan Allen, Mayor
of Atlanta,
City Hall. ( ‘¥
Dear Mayor Allen:
Fred and I want you to know how
proud we are of our Mayor. Your fine speech was
not an easy one to make but in the light of world
events today( as well as local events) it was nec-
essary, we believe.
As one travels about the country -
outside our area = one soon sees it is largely the
South which refuses to accept the inevitable.
It is reassuring to have a Mayor who
is a statesman.
Sincerely,
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 17, Document 114
Box 19
Box 19 Folder 17
Folder topic: Letters expressing appreciation for Ivan Allen's stand on the public accommodations bill | 1963
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/0f8df77852d86011223b57f412d7135a.pdf
c75cfff92ed4cae2a3c0b71bf1d4f15b
Scripto
Transcription
A written representation of a document.
CLASS OF SERVICE
This is a fast m essage
un css its deferred char•
actcr is indicated by the
proper symbol.
WESTERN
TELEGRAM
l.1hllQNo-DL=::~----l~~t~~
NL=Nightlerrer
1201 (-1-GO)
LT- International
- Lener T clcgram
W. P. MARSHALL, PRESIDENT
The fil ing time shown in the date line on domestic telegrams is LOCAL TIME at point of origin. Time of receipt is LOCAL TIME at point of destination
1
AA29 SSC10
A LLT115 PD:ATLANTA GA 1 245P EST=
MAYOR I VAN ALLEN JR=
CI TY HALL CG ATLA=
\\!2
DEAR SIR:
I TAKE THIS METHOD TO CONGRATULATE YOU FOR YOUR
WONDERFUL LOGICAL TALK ON CIVIL RIGHTS IN WASHINGTON D•
e A FEW DAYS AGO I WANT YOU TO KNOW TH AT MT CALVARY
BAPTIST CHURCH WITH HER 3200 MEMBERS ARE BEHIND YOU 100
PER CENT
WE PRAY THAT ALL MIGHTY GOD
WILL
COM
FORT YOU
AND STRENGTHEN YOU THAT YOU MAY CONTINUE TO CARRY ON YOUR
GOOD WORK AS MAYOR OF OUR GREAT CITY IF- I CAN
BE OF ANY
~
-
THE COMPANY WILL APPRECIATE SUGGESTIONS FROM ITS PATRONS CONCERNING ITS SERVICE
�~RVICE
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WESTERN UNION
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SYMBOLS
D L=Dav Lett er
NL =Night Letter
LT-·l ntcrnatio n a l
- Lette r Tclq;ram
PR . . ID &NT
-· ·· nl in g time shown in the date line on domes tic telegrams is LOCAL TIME a, point of origin . T ime of receip t is LOCAL TIME at point o f rlesrination
. (55) . =
SERVICE TO YOU AT ANY TI ME PLEASE FEEL FREE TO CALL UPO N
ME:
B JOSEPH JOHNSON SR PASTOR GREATER MT
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 388 GLENN ST
SOUTH WEST ATLANTA:
TH E CO M PAN Y WILL APPRECIAT E S UGGE STIONS FROM ITS PATRONS CONCERNING ITS SER VICE
�
Text
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Text
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~ Crass oF SERVICE \ \ ) ES | ERN l | \ : IQIN r SYMBOLS 5
This is a fast message 0 DL=Day Letter
unless its deferred char- NU=Night Leer
acter is indicated by the T E LE GR M
proper symbol. L \ 1201 (4-60) LT= ire cepa
W. P. MARSHALL, presioent ~ a aa
The filing time shown in the date line on domestic telegrams is LOCAL TIME at point of origin. Time of receipt is LOCAL TIME at point of destination
' aa29 SSC10
A LLT115 PD=ATLANTA GA 1 245P EST=
MAYOR IVAN ALLEN JR=
= C 4 | \ \
ITY HALL CG ATLAS we N
DEAR SIR:
| TAKE THIS METHOD TO CONGRATULATE YOU FOR YOUR
WONDERFUL LOGICAL TALK ON CIVIL RIGHTS IN WASHINGTON De
ce A FEW DAYS AGO | WANT YOU TO KNOW THAT MT CALVARY
BAPTIST CHURCH WITH HER 3200 MEMBERS ARE BEHIND YOU 100
PER CENT WE PRAY THAT ALL MIGHTY GOD WILL COMFORT YOU
IAND STRENGTHEN YOU THAT YOU MAY CONTINUE TO CARRY ON YOUR
GOOD WORK AS MAYOR OF OUR GREAT CITY IF I CAN BE OF saat
THE COMPANY WILL APPRECIATE SUGGESTIONS FROM ITS PATRONS CONCERNING ITS SERVICE
WESTERN UNION
TELEGRAM 1201 (00
W. P. MARSHALL, Presioent
r SYMBOLS ‘
DL=Day Letter
NL=Nighr Letter
Lyalnternational
~ Letter Telegram
~«« hling time shown in the date line on domestic telegrams is LOCAL TIME ar point of origin. Time of receipt is LOCAL TIME ar point of destination
|
l
(55)~ ma
SERVICE TO YOU AT ANY TIME PLEASE FEEL FREE TO CALL UPON
ME-
B JOSEPH JOHNSON SR PASTOR GREATER MT
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 388 GLENN ST
SOUTHWEST ATLANTA=
THE COMPANY WILL APPRECIATE SUGGESTIONS FROM ITS PATRONS CONCERNING ITS SERVICE
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Title
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Box 19, Folder 17, Document 113
Box 19
Box 19 Folder 17
Folder topic: Letters expressing appreciation for Ivan Allen's stand on the public accommodations bill | 1963
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https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/ec13c8b194f2f241c1a9d80931c301c9.pdf
9d09e24304cb5f137447d70a71c44915
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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 17, Document 112
Box 19
Box 19 Folder 17
Folder topic: Letters expressing appreciation for Ivan Allen's stand on the public accommodations bill | 1963