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News Conference
Governor Farris Bryant
Tallahassee
Jane 25, 1964
IEHSMEN PARTICIPATING: Robert V. Delaney, ORLANDO SBNTINEL; Don
Dughi, WCTV; Barbara Frye, UNITED INTERNATIONAL: John Hayes,
WFGA; Budd Mellichamp, ABC RADIO; Frank Pepper, WCTV; Rettie
Seabrook, JOHN H. Perry Papers; Bob Sherrill, MIAMI HERALD; Doug
Starr, ASSOCIATED PRESS.
GOVERNOR: Good afternoon.
D. Starr; Are you going to obey the Judge's request?
Governor: Well, I am motivated in this situation by two overriding
concerns. First or all, I am determined to do everything in my
power to preserve peace and order in St. Johns County, as well as
in the rest of Florida, and as I approach this particular
centroversy that's going to he the overriding cancern. Secondly,
of course, I want to so conduct myself as to not permit, by
inadvertent or otherwise, any erosion of the rights of the state or
the chief executive or of the powers to perform its sovereign duties.
In pursuit of those goals, I'll do whatever is calculated from time
to time to further them. I do not expect to appear personally in
Jacksonville tomorrow. I do expect to be represented by counsel.
SEABROOK: Well, Governor, what does this actually amount to? It
is not a difiance then or the suppoena?
GOVERNOR: Well, I would rather limit my remarks to what I have laid
and let you characterise them as you will.
SEABROOk: Did they ask you to appear personally?
GOVERNOR: That is a matter or court record, and I think by referring
to that you can find it.
SEABROOK: Well, you know a lot or times you can send counsel to
appear for you in many cases, and I Just wondered if you considered
yourself, by representatiOn, complying with the fudge's order?
GOVERNOR: That would be a legal conclusion and I would not want
to draw any new.
SEABROOK: You are a lawyer?
GOVERNOR: Yes, ma'am, but I am not hired in that capacity. (laughter)
FRYE: well, den't you want to call it free advice?
GOVERNOR: Free advice is worth what you pay {or it--
FRYE: Governor, is Mr. Foster your attorney and Mr. Kynes--
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handle it effectively with the forces they have. They can't always
prevent it because you would have to have a policeman with everybody
over there practically. But they can keep it from becoming wide-
spread and they can normally arrest those that are involved.
FREE: And this decreases the forces because of your ban on night
demonstrations?
GOVERNOR: I don't think there is any question about it at all. I
have no question in my mind that but for the ban there would have
been dead people in St. Augustine now.
PEPPER: Governor Bryant, is there any bi-raoial talk going on over
there now that you know or?
GOVERNOR: Not that I know or I rather fear that there is sort of
an emotional standstill waiting for the outcome or this hearing.
There ought not to be but is is Just one of those psychoses that grab
a community. We'll wait and see now and I'm afraid that we are not
making much progress in that direction while there is some doubt
about the validity of the order.
SEABROOK: Since you mention the hearing once more-you know Fuller
Warren once defied a federal subpoena. Would you comment on the
rightness or wronzness or what he did?
GOVERNOR: No, ma'am.
FRYE: Governor, do you have a feeling or any reason to believe that
the integrationists, besides the Martin Luther King people, who are
trying so hard to keep this nighttime ban off-did they want dead
people in St. Augustine? Are you the only one that forsees this
dangerous situation over there?
GOVERNOR: Well, I can tell you that everyone whom I had in St.
Augustine in authority without exception advised a stronger course
or action that I have taken. In their opinion it I have erred it is
on the side of moderation in the use of the power entrusted to me
rather than in excessive use of it.
D. STARR: What do they adVise?
GOVERNOR: Curfews, especially for Juveniles: complete bans; and there
were three specific ones.
D. STARR: Martial law?
GOVERNOR: Well, it would have added up to martial law when they had
finished and I went considerably under what every recommendation I
reoieved was to do
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SEABROOK: why?
GOVERNOR: Because I am as, I think this group knows, so hesitant to
exercise in any excessive way the powers of the Governor's office,
this is a free country and I don't think restrictions should be placed
on people except in the most critical situation and the minimum restric-
tions in each instance should be imposed. One thing that has been
impressive to me is that when the nighttime ban was put on the demon
strations-~these were all demonstrations, everybody not any particular
group-- demonstrations shifted to the daytime. So there was no prohi-
bition of freedom of speech, they merely shifted their hours when the
participants souls be protected in the exercise of their rights.
FRYE: Hon auch money have we spent over there?
GOVERNOR: I don't know, but I have discussed it with the Budget
Commissioner and members of the Budget Commission and we have agreed
that it will be necessary and we are prepared to make emergency
releases to the effected agencies as demonstrated to be necessary.
FRYE: It is in the hundreds of thousands, isn't it?
GOVERNOR: on, I wouldn'to-yes, if yon charge the salaries of the
people, but really it is only the exceptional expense as the per diem,
and so forth and perhaps special uniforms or some special dry cleaning
bills.
FRYE: How many are there now?
GOVERNOR: I don't know exactly how many there are. I would assume
in the neighborhood of 1&0 04 150, but I don't know exactly how many
there are there.
D. STARR: how soon would you imagine these emergency releases would
be made?
GOVERNOR: It would depend upOn the reserve funds of each agency and
how soon they needed them.
D. STARR: This is Just a precautionary measure?
GOVERNOR: We have Just notivied them that although they are running
ovdr their normal allotments that they were authorized to do that and
that we would defray those exceptional expenses.
SEABROOK: Do you have any idea how long this is going to go on?
GOVERNOR: No ma'am, I don't. Someone has said it is going to be a
long hot summer.
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D.STRRR: Are you taking any special precautions for July 4th?
GOVERNOR: No, we are not. We are going to have a bell ringing on
that day.
D. STARR: That bell over there?
GOVERNOR: That's right.
D. STARR: Are you going to crack it again?
GOVERNOR: That's right.
D. STARR: Governor, one more question: back to reapportionment-
have you received a copy of the Supreme Court decision on reapportion-
ment?
GOVERNOR: Not on Florida. I did On the other cases, but all I
received was a little AP 311p whichever it was.
Are there other questions? Thank you.
SEVERAL: Thank you.
one-
GOVERNOR: No ma'am, the Attorney General.
D. STARR: He will represent you and the State?
GOVERNOR: He will certainly represent the State and he will
undoubtedly be counsel for me. There will also probably be other
counsel helping him.
D. STARR: But he will be the head man?
GOVERNOR: Right.
FRYE: What will your strategy be or what will you do? What is your
case?
GOVERNOR: Well, that I am going to leave until tomorrow, not
because I dont want you to know but because our notice has been
very short and we have not had time to complete our strategy at
this time.
DELAREY: Governor, you mentioned other cousel. Will there be others
outside or the Attorney General's staff?
GOVERNOR: There may be.
DELANEY: could you tell us who they are?
GOVERNOR: No.
FRYE: What is your feeling about your decision not to go to Jackson-
ville? Are you otherwise engaged ~ you have other commitments or do
you feel this would be relinquishing some of the sovereignty as Gover-
mor.
GOVERNOR: I would rather it would rest on the statement I made.
FRYB: I have two or three other ways I can ask that.
SEABROOK: well, he has Just reviewed that one.
FRYE: Well, I know and I give that one up. (laughter)
D. STARR: Can we move on to another subject?
GOVBHIOR: Yes, sir.
D. STARR: The U.8. Supreme Court notified the District Court in
Miami that Florida would have until July 16 to file a petition for
a rehearing of the reapportionment case.
GOVERNOR: Well, this comes as a surprise, although you may recall
that a wed ago last Thursday I did tell you that the only reason
I could think or for the decision in the Florida case bot having
been handed down was that there was some additional proceeding or remedi-
suggeated for Florida. And this, apparently, is what it was. Had
we not been so involved these lose few days in other matters, I
would have already have asked the Attorney General to institute
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proceedings in the Federal Court to determine some assurance what in
the view or the Federal Court the State or Florida would have to do.
In which case we could thew be better advised in making our own
decision.
D. STARR: Do you plan to file a petition for a rehearing?
GOVERNOR: Well, I haven't again discussed in detail -- I haven't
discussed at all with the Attorney General -- I do plan to ask the
Attorney General if his legal advice is such that it is the wise
thing to do to petition the Federal Court to make certain the responsi-
bilities of the state under the Supreme Court decision as they are
viewed by the Federal Court.
D. STARR: Well, now, if you petition for rehearing by July 16, the
court is in vacation and due back I think in October, would this
delay sufficiently the Supreme Court's next step beyond the November
3rd General Election?
GOVERNOR: It would seem to me that it could, and would.
D. STARR: And this is what you are going to ask the Attorney Geneal
whether this 13--
GOVERNOR: Let me back up on that. As I think about it, it makes it
all the more wise that I say very little until I come to a better
conclusion. But my thought has been that if the case is to be remanded
to the local Federal courts to tile petition to those courts establish-
ing the state's position as best we could and finding out what
procedures in its view were available to the state under the Supreme
Court decision. As I have read the little AP clipping or UPI clipping,
which ever it was, the Supreme Court has now granted us authority to
petition them for a rehearing. This would be a different procedure
from that one that I had contemplated and I really wOuld have to look
this over again.
RRYE: Under what circumstances might it not be wise to do that?
GOVERNOR: hell, you might decide it has to be done, let's do it.
D. STARR: Conceivably then you could call a special session between
now and the 16th, which would presumably satisfy the Supreme court
mandate?
GOVERNOR: I suppose, although I haven't read it and-
D. STARR: Well, now do you plan to call a special session anytime
soon?
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GOVERNOR: I have no plans at this time to do so.
D. STARR: would you prefer to call a special session before or after
November 3rd?
GOVERNOR: I stand on the statement that I made to you many times
before, which had not been changed by these developments. I feel
that a new Legislature and a new governor better equipped in every way
to handle this particular problem. I also think it would be a shame
to lose the investment of the people and the candidated in the elec-
tions which have already taken place.
DELANEY: Governor, then there are two courses or action Open to you?
Is this correct? Either to go to the Federal District Court in Miami
-- the three-Judge court -- and ask for clarification of the status
or the Florida case, or to go the 0.5. Court for a rehearing?
GOVERNOR: I would think so.
DELANEY: One or those two?
GOVERNOR: I would think so. Now I had assumed until reading this
little AP clipping Just before lunch that the case would be remanded
in some form. I don't know whether it has been remanded or ad; The
three-Judge court in Miami might reply to us that "we don't have
Jurisdiction, it is still in the Supreme Court, and therefore we
cannot entertain your petition." It is really so involved at this
moment that I can't give you any very coherent thoughts about it.
DELANEY: The one down there would be a petition, then, for clarifica-
tion of the Supreme Court decision?
GOVERNOR: That is what it would amount to, that is correct.
D. STARR: Well, Governor, if we respportion before or after the new
Legislature is elected, would we not have the same situation we had
last January when we reapportioned wnd we had more people in than the
new law then called for? It wouldn't be that way would it, we
would Just have more people;h the chamber than the law would require
until the next election when we would get back down where we belong?
GOVERNOR: I am afraid you left me on that first -- (laughter)
D. STARR: What we did in January we reapportioned and raised the
number of seats in the House and Senate, but we didn't take out any-
body. We kept everybody. We notchly kept what we had, but we added
more. If we reapportion after November 3rd, wouldn't we be in that
some posiuon to merely--
GOVERNOR: NO, I think not.
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D. STARR: You think we would have to start over again with a new
election?
GOVERNOR: I believe so.
D. STARR: Is there any precedent for this?
GOVERNOR: I don't think there is any precedent for the decision we
Just got. so I must answer you no I don't think there is any.
D. STARR: But it is your beliEf that we would have to start from
scratch?
GOVERNOR: Yes, air, it is.
WILLARD: well, Governor, do you think in that case it would be in the
regular session that this would be done or a special session after the
new administration takes office?
GOVERNOR: Well, that or course would depend upon the next governor
and I haven't heard an expression from him on that.
WILLARD: The Legislature cannot kick themselves out once they reeieve
commissions, can they?
GOVERNOR: I don't see why not. I resigned once to so into the Nevey.
I don't see why others can't do the same thins.
WHLLRRD: They can all resign, of course, but that is not very likely,
I understand.
D. STARR: Could the Legislature dissolve itself?
GOVERNOR: Well, It may be dissolved for all I know by a court. I
don't know whether a legislature can dissolve itself or not other
than by mass resignation.
FRYE: There have been times when you wished that it would. (laughter)
GOVERNOR: You said that. (laughter)
FRYB: Governor, on another subject: have you sold your home in Ocala
yet?
GOVERNOR:- No, ma'am.
DBLANBY: OOVernor, earlier in the week the State Democratic Chairman
reported to the Secretary or State that the Party had $h3?,000 in
the treasury and that most of it had some from county filing fees.
There was nothing included in there on the big Presidential dinner.
Can you tell us anything about the distribution of the proceeds of the
dinner fund.
GOVERNOR: Yes, it is still in the presidential dinner fund. It is
there, as I understand it, 100 per cent. Nothing has been taken out
or the distribution to the state and it is in the presidential dinner
fund.
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DELANEY: Who has custody or that?
GOVERNOR: I do.
DELANEY: Do you know how much Is in t?
GOVERNOR: About 100 and some odd thousand dollars. I forgot.
DELANEY: Is that after expenses?
GOVERNOR: After expenses.
DELANEY: What plans are there for disposition of that money? What
do you intend to do with it?
GOVERNOR: Well, as soon as can be and it is appropriate and probably
at the National Convention because I think that is probably the first
chance there will be to get together, I would expect that the committee
of the presidential dinner would direct me how to dispose of it.
DELANEY: who is on that committee? Is the cabinet?
GOVERNOR: Well, the Cabinet is for the most part and the senators
and Mr. Morgan and Mr. Goodrich and, I believe, a couple of others,
but I am not Just Jure--Most of them will be in Atlantic City and,
therefore, that will probably be a good time to get some instruction
as to what ought to be done.
FRYE: was it raised for national political campaign or the state
campaign?
GOVERNOR: I am not too clear on that. I think we all agreed that we
needed to raise some money.
FRYE: That is the dinner that President Kennedy was in?
GOVERNOR: No, that was with President Johnson. The Kennedy dinner
was several years ago. Time does fly.
SHERRILL: Governor, this meeting Saturday at Rradenton won't decide then
where that money will be spent?
GOVERNOR: That is the presidential dinner fund money. Now, I would
anticipate in the long run thatihe presidential dinner fund committee
will probably turn it over to the Executive Committee for directions
relative to it at thie time.
FRYE: Is that the Democratic Executive Committee?
GOVERNOR: Yes.
SHERRILL: Have you heard any rumbles of dissatisfaction that the
Executive Committee didn't get the money instead or you?
GOVERNOR: Yes, I have.
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SHERRILL: Were they impressive rumbles?
GOVERNOR: Yes, very.
D. STARR: Well, is this normal that you get it-that the governor
gets it?
GOVERNOR: Well, I was chairman of the dinner. I think it is normal
that the head or an orgsnisation deep hold or the money of the organi-
zation until the voting members tell him what to do with it. And that
is about the size of it-it is that simple.
FRYE: Hans you had any protests to you about it?
GOVERNOR: Yes, ma'am.
FRYE: Well, based on what?
GOVERNOR: Well, there are those Who think it should have been turned
over to the Democratic EXecutiVe Committee posthaste.
FRYE: Did hr. Goodrich have anything to eye about it?
GOVERNOR: Well, I would rather not discuss any personalities. If I
start with one, there is no place to stop.
SEABROOK: You soundlike there are a lot or them.
FRYE: They have not swayed your tight hold on the--
GOVERNOR: Hell, I don't conceive that I have the authority to Just
give it to whomever I think ought to have it.
D. STARR: We need it, Governor. (laughter)
DELANEY: With the high price of rooms in Atlantic City it might
come in handy up there.
GOVERNOR: Well, mine is paid for by me so that won't be a problem.
SREFRILL: Is this in a special bank account?
GOVERNOR: Yes, sir. And there has been only one entry- the deposit
of the total sum.
FRYE: Is it $130,000?
GOVERNOR: I think it is closer to $105,000.
HAYES: Governor, back to St. Augustine again-there have been numerous
instances where the civil rights demonstrators will come down to the
beach where white counter-demonstrators are standing there. Do you
feel that the Highway Patrol should move these white counter-
demonstrators so this other group may be allowed to use the beach?
GOVERNOR: Basically what we have created a special Police Force is
to maintain peace and keep down violence. New, I don't know the
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particular situation.. I imagine it would change from incident to
incident, but what I am particularly interested in their doing is
maintaining an atmosphere and climate of peace in which hapefully the
local people can resolve these issues.
HAYES: Does this include advising reporters to leave town for their
own good?
GOVERNOR: No, I wouldn't think that reporters would be an object of
violence. Certainly I would defend them against them.
HAYES: well, I was cautioned by the Highway Patrol to leave town for
my own physical well-being, as a result of threats made upon me.
GOVERNOR: We are glad to have you back. (laughter)
HAYES: Don't feel like the Lone Ranger.
GOVERNOR: This is the first I have heard about this and I don't
know the circumstances of it. If you have a complaint and it seems to
me that you right, and will let unless the details of it, I will
check up on it and if it is wrong secure a remedy or see that it
doesn't happen again or both.
SHERRILL: Governor, if I could go back to the dinner. You or people
in your administration were responsible for selling quite a few
tickets, isn't that correct, to the presidential dinner?
GOVERNOR: Well, responsible for-~I don't have any figures on it,
but I know lots of my friends helped--
SHERRILL: I was going to ask you what percentage of the turnout you
feel that you or your people were responsible for?
GOVERNOR: Oh, I would think-- of course, the problem with answering
your question, I'll try to do it in dollars in a few moments, is
that a lot of people I would claim were my friends and doing it for
me somebody say he was working for me, too. Lots of my friends are
also friends of the Executive Committee and friends of the local
committee in Miami, and so forth, so there would be overlapping. But
I Would say that it would be in excess of 50 per cent.
SHERRILL: Do you think there is anything-~I mean was it your under~
standing that there was an understanding that the money would be
divided between the national committee and the state executive com-
mittee?
GOVERNOR: No. My understanding, and I don't believe I Was in on the
--wellI don't know whether there eVer was a meeting of the minds in
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all respects-~we all agreed that the national would have half and the
state would have half-~now, who and where and when and what it would
be used tor~the promotion of the president in the state, or local
candidates, or admidiatration of the executive committee, or the
governor's race--I really dontthink any' decisions were made on that
subject matter. I am quite confident that the members of the presi-
dential fund committee-or presidential dinner committee did not,
because I would have had to have been there I think or have called
the meeting, and therefore I don't think there was an agreement.
Then, it is somethingthat can be very email}r resolved. There is no
real difference when we sit down and have time to work it out.
DBLANEY: Was the same amount, Governor, in the special account that
you have sent to the national committee?
GOVERNOR: Yes, sir.
DELANEY: In other words, the separation has been made?
GOVERNOR: That is correct.
FRYE: This is the states share than we are talking about?
GOVERNOR: That is correct.
D. ATARR: The 105 is for who?
GOVERNOR: That state's share.
D. STARR: And eQual part had been sent to the National Committee?
GOVERNOR: That is correct.
DELANEY: Then after expenses it amounted to about $210 then--in
that vicinity?
GOVERNOR: In that vicinitythat's right.
FRYE: Governor, have you heard anything or had any reports from
St. Augustine and your people that Would lead you to think that there
is a solution anywhere near down there or any reason that you should
reduce or increase the police force or take any other steps in St.
Augustine.
GOVERNOR: We have had improvementin the night-tine situation of a
considerable degree. The great fear that I had that the accumulation
or weapons which.we were discoveringsnd the dangers from which we
had no way to protect the demonstrators or others at night-time
have largely been ended new. The officers in charge tell me that
while there is and probably will oontlmue to he incidents or indivi-
dual that it occurred in the deatlme and that they, therefore can
PAGE 1
I-:ews Coaferelice Goverror Fserts Bryant Tallatinssee a:se e, 1%4 NEWEEI PARTTCTPATT:-jil: Bober': W. Dela.ief, ORLA:CO EEms-13 L; ')cc Di];f GC'i'Vj Parbara Fry:0, CliITED IWi~ER:-if. CI.ht:: ..ch:1 Wie3, l'!?CA -jmid:a i-lell i.cia:lp ABC RADIO; Fra -lt Peppar, R TV; '-let-te '-ieaarook, JOE N. Pert:/ Patiers; acis Nierri l i, i-iIn/I KERA[:D; Ecut 51:arr, ASSOCIATED PSRSS GOVERKCR : Occ.:j af--errigen D. Storia Are jou 201;:;.:.. 70 0~3e::':.ie JJd69 's TOGueS E Go's:Nor : All, I sin :noti vates 1:) Liiin 5:-.tu-ir-icr. O twceve:'ridina ''OliCE'['!1:1. F).rat of all, I a::1 deternii:leil to de ever-;;:)J$11.g i n T:y pomr to preserve pe-ize a vJ orde:' !n 31;, J.ne C00-10;/, RE well as ira U.ie rest of '''lfirida, Ei:id as T Eppr&ach ':. [B portteillar 20:lLEDVert: t. .3613 _,013:.. bu9 tile I':VIT~-idi.l~ colcer'i. 34::Ondl~j, Of CCurM, I i'?alt to 30 Ce -.ltlC D F1:/3tOf M CD lEt E'Elr'liitr NI i "iEdv.--EtGit Ol' GT.-MEW530, FJ.1," OPOEie'i Of the ri;ft-.l.3 0 -19 State GI" tim o!-.'r:0 r:Teaur.i ve or of ::10 powers to pe 'fer':. ii,^. Boemi SD diries I:: 0-370'1[ "". Of 1.::1000 CalS, ~'11 .ir) 1-1|-leit.6'JFir j G Cal''UlQUGd fro;'! tie tri i irrJi' 00 filt!.:t":GI' l.|-je:-i. I dr: 710t GXpec". O 'dfl[,eile prCNlrai'-!ll.'/ '. f: Jacalonville 'eriorrow. T do expe--t cry te represer!ted 1>7 ceu;1sel. EEA ARC0K: ';)ell, |rover'ior, whac ']ces Geis ac -,s.lally amourr, to" It is r.el, a difia.ice 1,i:e.1 -:f 1.12 Appos:ia 00VEKJOR: :;l2.11, I would raGer 1..112 r-r;re-:iarks to wiiat I hrive said a.-..J 100 vo'.. 1:Imprie terae ,3:ri as ;rcu will. EM:ROOij: T:.d .ief rsk ;o-.! to appear pee:o-iall'/7 CO1ERiOE : 'lint. 13 a w:1:er DC ccurs. recrr j, a--a I thi-:1k 's r-ferril To ti.ar, -you can |'ir.tl i.e 5EA-EDOD 'hell, ;;ou k:ios a lot 02-' t-i,;tes -jou can se.id counar'] to appear for 'jaa la any es!N, 3.2 i just wo:idered if you eensi:fr:red /O'Jr:ielf, D-; reprey;,!;atie.1, coriplyin; wit:1 tim fudge's ol'der? (iOVERG: man isolil.d be a treil conrnasi ur! ad I weald :mt we it to drail 2:.y nou. SDEROOK: Yr.:u are a layer? 00FEW)GE nas -no -wr., -::rc T ax, not hired i n 2:st capact ty .(130 per} FRYE : '::eil r.106' r n .,wst to coli -t free ad y;ce? GC''j".] FrCe ud? i.'.'e: | 3 iMY'; i ?!i:U :!GU pa; Cor i [.-Fff:"E: rrwer-11:.c la 'r. Pos. er :rour rctOrne;/ a--id .1r. Kynes-
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andle i a ef~2ctivel-? pri t;i i:tae l'ors-e3 they has:-e Tney man i t 5:blays orove.it liDecause -acil ',roald |-.ave to :iave a poli.ce':ta-1 1-:l'.la everned-0--ler al-.EN UNC i-iCall" .jul. SE-' 3-li-ied2 ~.l fi'Dr". OGClail-1 le l'fdEapr-ead imi -t!-Le-/ cri.-: rior'Mally arres': Bose t.|iat are 1-1volve1. i :lE: nnd titlG Oor:Pea0ea slie forens liecana of 2--OL!P 3rd O"1 n Ul~ :.le'T/II:3tra::-iGGG'? 001/ERiiORI I do:lig rhia t .cre is arq questiori a!:.eut. Li at all. I !lf!'N' 30 r}LJi'RCI1 r r:(' ..1:ll 1-ila!? :'.t for EllR t|R. i..!are '??0s.il-] N-dVe aim i tied people L:: Et, nu mi:ie now. PErr'-3: Gover ior Bryan-, a there r, v: b-1-racial 1,alk '_a i.n r,.1 cycr --lipr! go isl.gi-. li'D!i 10 ire'ri C GOVE]1:10]i: :10-i:Mat I imou of .T rat.ier fear 2;iat ':lsr-re ia sor': of 8:1 eitOi ).J:2.1 Slr.li3''ill Na [2.1% fD-' 01-.6' OtitCO'De Of l'hiU ilei!Pl: .. Ilie're O 3:, ::'ll UG Im ist1r. 3 I fl juul 0::C Ol' 03000 93yci-:0323 Elim Grab 001/.1 a la i-y .1::e 'll m: L a:ta sf-le now 2:nl I''I affal illlar: --30 are r!ct ]!aki.; I".!!CI. IKON'eDE 9 :3 t|M, d : rCC' t 1.01. 0 .1.lle :.,11f:st'& ( O E'-Orlie dGili;L reau.. e validity of ',.:e or:.ler 3En-ifiCOle Blace ;eu rr.e.11:1.0, ti e |iearin once acre-ro:..: R-!ov: Fuller arte r.ce def~ ej a re--I-mi cul:-pce::a .Eculd yau co",aOn-; 0-1 tite r .l-me :Mi or urc i.:less of 31-.9% ac d ~d' FRYE: Go'me:lor, de you 1:ave e feel::s or any reasoi !:0 believe Bai. 16! i i & --l'iir,.!.O'll 11.3, ..r13de5 .,! e il-:rl-i" L'JI.aer iiilla fjEO_'~.e, LiiG -70 trylnis 30 .":aPC 60 NGCf3 !:1-tj G .1 j .E ilW :)iUI Off-fi td L-. ley v!ar11. rjead peG"J1e i--: 3|: .Atlylar:..:D "/ SPI: .I r.id' O.lly '1,31-! Gla? l'OiMFRJE !~li UE! 071353'0115 iii:..-!a!: i 00 CVE' i!"CTO rII.' l.~jif-iOli" '.IGli y I -::al: .r-l~. ;/O':, ijial evr':r~O-iE '#33C11 :19d "I.-a 2 A'.GJ3' 1.-16 '. n'.l!,|/irl's -%;11.2101.1a OXCODtiO-1 fidvi Gr":d (L G'.,Peril i'r :'.'it|PSA c.f :::::1 r:0 r.!-a: 1 love i aker., E": 1,i:eir opini o,' 10 I !vive <:Pryl 1 i-, i s 0:3 tiiO 3i.Ele Of :iildeP61LIOrl !..1 tim G",9 Of !ile [Mii-ler eal.r'.iSLEd to -re 1E'3.' 1.1'01| J'1 CL L-3(M.L'ie liCB Of i a D. STi'.NE: '::. g1. fir'. i,|1r.7; adr.;:.se? C-O !-']Ej0R : Carfews r esper ially ~~Or .juve il Im] co.r:plora 1.ansj anti Gere "de 'O l.. 001-: 3900: 1 fi c Gilf! D .;~TAI~E : 51-r i.i.a'. law ? GCVERi:Di': Neil, j t would inve :L:ir]r:d up 1.r> .!art: i a : lat: u'arz:1 1,1,e / 'al f-i aishe-I :li:d T mnt ca.is ~.dernbl-/ si:Aer wi:n ovnit' recol.:l endal.101: I CW.'. .eVed "Ja$ .lO
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PAGE 6
proceedi:0 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ... ..........;t dtr-a aeasurioea
PAGE 7
GOVERNO~~~~~~~a:Y I a-" paya ti ie od ... .TA... .mdy~ rfrt alaseilssioieoeo fe
PAGE 8
.... .....R o hn ewul 1v osatoe a;jawjTh a
PAGE 9
DELF f l a 'El cutlyo L t DELIEY Fo fau no ho -rEc .-Ir, 1 .1,1-
PAGE 10
-OERlR l-s, vIry.
PAGE 11
rart -.r-:da -ri t ---ud':iGG. .1 : -a, i. 10 | .90'113 33 fr I(:.1-':-: -."'.i-, .11l' "f.ial. I ;-. .: fi'tr~ !.'" J at'l~' i -( t"T e~I i .i ~II-.j ;, -:.-.! at :.m p.; ere a ..~ -. i -:fe o f p-c e li-. 'r: :| t i: :iDpefU] -3172 0 1 |-;e6 3:301 rrSe~i---: T;.i-se 3 33 r 1. !! -.Y -|---3 -i -ielli:l" -:riv i .'.--. rep-C [W-'r: rc or ':Mir G ; r 0d a o, I '::cul:|n E "..-. i nt. '.; W-. l'e'er -:;0-1-.1 -G -.. Ob ge t of --'C. L'i..!| -,ll' l. 'aculd 6-. r-;!;| M-. ;.: -dU-_EE r ---_3 Grill'; in igd .-.;'l? ..X.~ I'(l) '~e I'' ~C't!|3 PVr ---:!.. 'dell-l:-el:t_, :-25 -C i --..1-0352 "I .le '. '~ 4. 2 |OT': .e .re alati 1... :4' e -'.i --1-2, (hi' .ltr) -r n .1 i to ':.:e ~,re T-:a.t::er : T U i".-.1 ; i.3 the l'ite.! T .u're :<:-120 abE!u211:3 :El i JC'i'lCtr I.:-.1Circ'.! a.icr O[' :1, je!.I ":FIVC D 006|.11;.1!.-11. 5: il, 0---01% 20 1. .:1".. .QL1 11 ..l ':'ill 10-: i i'.' 'rl":/D ,.i 2 -.lel--!11. r ; i 1., i trill -2 ~ up C.'. i U r.|.3 .'. L':' M'O~_ !:-Cli:Ek! & N'"$is .'li'e tii's .' 'l -i I / -.;|i .0-1 .-ri".:i. 9 RHJ.: m-er or C I e a.: -.:.1 :o i rica ', r: 1.:10: di r e:-. -fou or |tceple r;'.i"' -i..i.it:-.--r-5..i .r. W:-:-: 1-+;7.:1::-[:'.010: CC!' E!-l~j i-, :|'.!: ".:' :-1 O' i .12 i: -: i s ".''; i.. irt-, Corr--' E, E0 Ll!r. [-re33.de.,':. mal til 3!10] '' --.r!rE: '.:e'il, rmpra a: ..i o |'N'--i rien 'r ;.e.mrea f i. _ams 0 i t, .3' :-:'10'! 1~ 'S r:1 r1'! frier:0:3 |301[106 -:|-!EniULL : I i!:a -' .01:1.:. E.0 :d ::e'.! 0;" .a" por -: e 1e A-:e of i's e i .;3'--.%.[ ';:.:.2 fe:el i.ila-: ircu er ;'eur reaple rere re-tipolsiine for -i: Di., E scul:i :..:11:-0:... -ni' ..: cus e 1:1: e pro-: ler;. :. -t-:i str E:1-:cri .1 --ar q.:es:: ir--., ~'13 tr-.: o :10 -i'i i .lall-n L:. a ~rr:: Mr r.2:i::s, is 0.-:. ri 10;; ei' rer.tple T prol.:1.i e15-1.1 1:ere 'iy frieiwis a:1-l d0-1n:: -i -, fcr :D M-' el:-C'.l. Gil.: 'l V:aG 5:--31'i:...:1-. fe!' :.10, EGO. I..Catl of 11: El'I C lils afC .! -;i". fi'l r -is (3,' r:i/: 1--;--l.._ i.!i a Ctt:r.i.:! | ry:: a. 1 !~-r-|.1;r:li0 0." ".:.0 11".0:(1 egr::itlf:e : i~iii..La 6tiid 50 001'%|: rio L-i"..-Tr tjo:.'.id |;g r-.'Ir-rl.-!r::1112.3. NiJ ',:r-til.| .i.-._ -:.: 3". [picyl,| ,,c i.:". e:/scess ci' :p per 3;-.11, lij~RI|T~ i:: 9:; : -12 ti! i r.If llier-r. : 5 :-l!!;J!::ill.. -[. Sit'Ria '::::11 i '.". y/ '.1rJ.:d(-l' -.!-a".l i. i!_. !..3:.i. L -.r' r'F) VIEL5i :-ti: -a 1 -Fi ?!'31-151 r -,;::.. 3.:W rir: --r:/ t;CLlld lig d.'-fl.':ied '.te-ymr:iNe r:allO!!all 122':il-iltr.rze ail;i Tie Eier 3 e erectiti--/O CC-ri-:.it-:c:02 Gra:Fl-::.er; ; ;.:o. ;.i u -rierse.cz .al:1., a.a:1 i era:t i t -:201: e.ge E yes it. e.i -_:ie -rar il T '.le -. t 2:10',/ Usiet.I-8: 1-:1070 C-'/re y r -li icerj .. 0-:ilr|-3.1t i
PAGE 12
-..11all resp 01;G--80 all anEmed ti".at 11.19 --AliClila]. WQLlld liaVe r-di' Arld T.hC GT3'-C 1-700[11 ilr:Ve .-.alf--"QU. E'!iCI 3.id tr|~tOP1d rar!d Wiieri E:"Ji ')916 10 WDLLlti -R LtDC-3 EGr.-fie prOllO'-lon CC i..i!$ |%'':!5!6C:13 1:1 die Slat-G or 102611 CalididEl--03, or admidiEtmalo:1 Of i:i10 eXOC.tlui.VC COT:ili'itGG, 07' de ar:ver:loris race--I re-lly doil i. T .ak Br::I (16!0 1.510!13 were rede c.1 til-Suoject i;lat'. 92'. I an qGite Co.lfider!t t'.lat. Ne i-Ir!11/L3RPG Of tiW PTCGide--ati.Bl O'lla-| Cr11Fr:i.-;.1,ari-Cr pres 1-0:11-181 di'irtEr CO'iur:'. t.1-EG :l Id (10t, I.im'st100 1 NGC~gr~ 'iovre lead -,0 have ee.C,-,erP I tilirls rtP 'tiltVO Call-c-d -:le .-leetiri::;, and t..ArefDE's i dO'i'l.. Li'l.-il-1,ilm'e wn.3 a:J agreen:i,. Tiieli, | : a S GO:.:Chil l,':.:diat ed!, (>C VCf''j -ESil'j T'e5CAVMI .Til-rPG 15 |-30 TC:R1 differertal l'illErl tre lit601'70 [l'Jd I-aaV& I i-16 c WOTR i~.~ O'it DELANEY: lius l.lis Gal;a! a-io..1:it, Goveisich r t ic spec:al asemi-,1. r.11ayou llave se'st to T;ile national cor.n,.t';.ee? 00-75?|-:0]1: Yes, sir. D~iLAl-12Y: I.: oti-:er words, t|le separnion ;-35 beel 'i:adr.'? :iovi-:jmGR: Taat. is cor[-eck ]EYEt T!iis 1.5 t'.ie si--te 'li Tiare at:E-WE ET's tdl:|.ng; ":!:-Otir.5arstEgi:02i: T:mt :s corre!a. 1:. A'i'ARR: 'Tj-le 10 i:5 for u!!O 01WEF:i:00 1 Tnat at:a l e ";-i nnrm. j, S'i';MI : And cQual part had ::ee --. af'n a r, a de ].1.':. 10-331 Com:;r-t es ? GOVECli; Tast: :s acrrree-, DEL:'ti-12~I: 2:ie'-. af M' rape.isea E.. wocrited to a|:ca-, $210 theE--in tilal: v : r;i r.j.1-y 3CVERi:CE: If, Lini, vi.c ~2' L:;-:...c a ;'-i di:L FE'fE: Gover::Dr, l-.na '.ou |-.Ear-i anyt.iiina m' liaa a rf repor-':13 fr01:1 -, EJ.93r.).l!& r):Id fa.ir 096|310 0 :ai, 'M!Lili 16Brl gre,1 t -i C, itC-.agiThere 13 il 30]..: t irar; a-ige):iere rMar :lriv; i ..liere Q:' arly T'63BD'i L Gl DJ'l SI 0..110 redL1:e or j.:Icrease de policforcrj rir take any Ot.ler 31.Epr, -i!! Sla. GOVER,-JDE: lie have ra:j i.:..p;-ovry ,en':, J; the r.: sitT,-time :0 Ls. t :In e si erintil'lp!;'a-.] O delgfice I!1e ..i'far3". CDEIT T:laL 1 |:QCl ':..llte. lil1E' Ita-2Liris11(R-iell of Wolp0 13 U:.li:1 130 1'M'PC 'll 3:.:0VCf'j -.: t-yl L11e da.it.ers fettilt VJli .cl: we' ilad ri-J Nif |-0 firoie l." ti!G 1:50 3Dil-atera r--r O'.-,iial--! Li :lj.il:ili-T, i riap lilue lEiriWly tary. Rii'.m:] r:Otr. T.id :.100109?"j,1 C:iaj':_-e 3,rd.l.1 ;rig |.|:51. His i le t..ore is red jaoi:a::.prill can-.:ne to be incir]rmts of inr1-ivi dual :,: a'.. :.f racoarred i a i::le N.. ..lia! 21:.4 L;ia t Llte-j tils!rMere rm
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