Box 17, Folder 14, Document 4

Dublin Core

Text Item Type Metadata

Text

Can Southerners afford to be tight with their money in
the face of this?

Contributions for the widest possible printing and distri-
bution of this pamphlet throughout the nation to be sent to:

Mr. R. Kirk Moyer, Treasurer
P.O. Box 5348, New Orleans 15, La.

Mr. Moyer is an Insurance Executive, and Past President
of the Louisiana Society of the Sons of the American
Revolution.

This pamphlet is published by Harry P. Gamble, Sr.,
Atty-at-Law—Retired—without profit to the author—to
inform the people how their liberty and property are being
embezzled by Washington. Not copyrighted.

At a recent meeting held in Los Angeles’ Wrigley Field,
Martin Luther King, Jr., collected 35 thousand dollars. This
is to be used to create more racial strife.

Hollywood Stars Donate to King

Sammy Davis, Jr., donated 20 thousand dollars. Later
that evening, a gathering of Beverly Hills citizens re-
sponded to an invitation sent out under the signature of
California Governor Edmund Brown, gathered into the
home of film star Burt Lancaster. Guests of honor were
Martin King and Ralph Abernathy. The guests were given
the usual hearts and flowers sob story, etc. Then they
came to the point. According to King and Abernathy,
they have to have one thousand dollars a day to keep
their organization operating. “Who wants to pay for
one day's operation?”

Actor Paul Newman and his wife, Joanne Woodward,
wrote out the first check for one thousand dollars.

Singer Polly Bergen with her husband, Freddie Fields,
gave the next check for one thousand dollars.

Anthony Franciosa, who participated in the Wrigley Field
meeting, gave another one thousand dollars.

Actor Marlon Brando, gave a check for five thousand
dollars.

Lloyd Bridges, TV actor gave five hundred and Mrs. Burt
Lancaster the hostess, gave one hundred.

Film stars supporting the Wrigley Field meeting were,
right to left, Joanne Woodward, Paul Newman, Rita
Moreno and mulatto Dorothy Dandrige.


public items show