Greensboro, North Carolina
November 16, 1967
Honorable Dan Moore
Raleigh
North Carolina
Dear Governor:
I, along with many Greensboro citizens, am very much disturbed about
a Black Power meeting held at our University of North Carolina at
Greensboro last week. I was at the college and saw and heard v/hat
was taking place. Ridicule of our white people was the theme song throughout the sessions. The black bearded leaders did everything possible to
get the white girls to associate with them, and some even .broke all laws
of decency.
Why do you and our University permit such radical behavior? If this
kind of activity is to continue in our University then do not be
surprised at the consequences. The Black Power leaders are dangerous
and partly insane. 'They should not be permitted to go into such places
where our youth are preparing for a decent and hopeful career. There
is something bad wrong with our school administrators when they not
only allow but encourage these extreme activities.
You have been saying that our schools need more money. Well, Governor,
your school system will have to change its attitude and behavior about
Black Power and some other extreme socialistic activities before you
can get what is needed.
Mr. Singletary tried to
Carolina at Greensboro,
trouble.
justify this meeting at the University of North
but the more he said, the deeper he got into
The citizens of North Carolina, and especially Greensboro, deserve better
judgment toward such extremists, who openly say "break the law if it
is necessary to accomplish our power over the whites".
It was a vicious meeting. Never in our history have we been expend
to c ch dangerous speeches and activity on our state university grounds.
I would hope you could make some public statement on this program
activity in our university if you do noa approve of it. If you approve, then
Goc pity you and cur future young people.
I am noa criticising all our negro people. I have always been in
sympathy with any reasonable attitude and program to aid them, but this
is going too far and we must rise up to defeat it before it is too late.
We are looking to you as Governor to help protect our young people from
sucr uangerous lav, breakers.
ave written you as a pretty large taxpayer and citizen of my community.
>pe it doesn't fall on "stony ground".
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Greensboro, North Carolina
November 16, 1967
Honorable Dan Moore
Raleigh
North Carolina
Dear Governor:
I, along with many Greensboro citizens, am very much disturbed about
a Black Power meeting held at our University of North Carolina at
Greensboro last week. I was at the college and saw and heard v/hat
was taking place. Ridicule of our white people was the theme song throughout the sessions. The black bearded leaders did everything possible to
get the white girls to associate with them, and some even .broke all laws
of decency.
Why do you and our University permit such radical behavior? If this
kind of activity is to continue in our University then do not be
surprised at the consequences. The Black Power leaders are dangerous
and partly insane. 'They should not be permitted to go into such places
where our youth are preparing for a decent and hopeful career. There
is something bad wrong with our school administrators when they not
only allow but encourage these extreme activities.
You have been saying that our schools need more money. Well, Governor,
your school system will have to change its attitude and behavior about
Black Power and some other extreme socialistic activities before you
can get what is needed.
Mr. Singletary tried to
Carolina at Greensboro,
trouble.
justify this meeting at the University of North
but the more he said, the deeper he got into
The citizens of North Carolina, and especially Greensboro, deserve better
judgment toward such extremists, who openly say "break the law if it
is necessary to accomplish our power over the whites".
It was a vicious meeting. Never in our history have we been expend
to c ch dangerous speeches and activity on our state university grounds.
I would hope you could make some public statement on this program
activity in our university if you do noa approve of it. If you approve, then
Goc pity you and cur future young people.
I am noa criticising all our negro people. I have always been in
sympathy with any reasonable attitude and program to aid them, but this
is going too far and we must rise up to defeat it before it is too late.
We are looking to you as Governor to help protect our young people from
sucr uangerous lav, breakers.
ave written you as a pretty large taxpayer and citizen of my community.
>pe it doesn't fall on "stony ground".