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The Movement, March 1966. Vol. 2 No. 3

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The Movement, March 1966. Vol. 2 No. 3 20C Rent Strike Wins Contract The tenants of nine apartments owned by MAR. With Slumlord Mrs. Rose Frauenhoff on the 800 block of Lyon Street refused to pay their rent SAN FRANCISCO --A new, militant organi­ 1966 until repairs were made. Mrs. Melissa zation of tenants in the Haight-Ashbury Jackson, who lives at 808 Lyon with her OL.2 MOVEMENT district, the Neighborhood Freedom Organi­ Published by husband and nephew, described her apart­ zation, won a major victory here this month. NO.3 The Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee of California ment to THE MOVEMENT: "The plaster over the stove fell down. The water leaks through the ceiling and \. .204..-----------------------:-- falls on the dining room table. 1 pay $75 for three rooms and a kitchen and it makes me mad just to think about it. Mrs. Frauen­ fOEO PROGRAMS ARE INEFFECTIVE' hoff, she doesn't care what time of the night she comes around for the rent. The last time she came around I paid her $60 and told her I was keeping the rest out to THE POOR MEET. FORM fix the roof. As soon as she got out of the apartment she started to holler --if you don't like that hole, move outl I got people standing in line for this apartmentI STATEWIDE FEDERATION We got roaches. The bathroom leaks OAKLAND - "We demand that the State .,Be it resolved that rents be frozen in terribly. It took her 6 months to fix the back Social Welfare Board be composed of a public housing for a period of three years door that was just hanging there:" majority of recipients drawn from a list and that there shall be immediate rent On February 27, twenty tenants drove out submitted by the Welfare Rights Organi­ decreases when there is a decrease in to Mrs. Frauenhoff's home in a neat San zation. income during rental periods." Francisco suburb, set up a picket line on "We demand Federal pressure for a the sidewalk and leafleted hel' neighbors. guaranteed annual income. These are a few of the positions' taken The leaflet said, "Mrs. Frauenhoff is our "We resolve that the National Advisory when poor people from the state of Cali­ landlord. She lives in your neighborhood. Council to the OEO include .at least a fornia met February 26 and 27 in Oakland. She charges some of us as high as $100 majority representation of the poor from 170 delegates attended the conference, re­ a month for five rooms in a house where the 7 regions of the OEO. presenting 50 welfare rights organizations, the toilets leak, the plaster falls, where tenants' councils and anti-poverty groups. there is a hole in one side of the building••• The participants established a California We won't pay rent for rats and roaches." Federation of the Poor. "Are you picketing her?" asked a neigh­ The delegates heard - Dolores Huerta, CATHERINE HINES, Richmond WRO. bor's child. "She's a mean old lady. Nobody Vice-President of the Nation a 1 F a I' m Photo: Howard Harawitz likes her. She'll call the cops on you:' Workers, speak, and they donated $39 to groups in Oakland, Richmond andSan Fran­ The NeighborhoQd Freedom Organization the striking Delano workers. One woman cisco. They received funds from the Uni­ also threatened to report Mrs. Frauenhoff contributed 4¢. versity of California Extension, the Oak­ to the Public Health Department. A few The conference divided into three work­ land Council of Social Planning and the days later she capitulated, and signed a shops: Welfare Rights, Tenant Councils and Sears Roebuck Foundation. contract with the NFO. The agreement the Poverty Program. The Poverty Program The groups which were represented atthe stipulated that within a certain number of workshop discussed an effort to get the conference, though willing to accept help days she would have the entire bUilding federal government to halt the poverty from these sponsors, made it clear that fumigated, the plaster and plumbing fixed, program until and unless it kept its pro­ they would maintain their independence. the roofing repaired, and there would be mise to the poor that they could parti­ The' did not want an individual or organi­ no raise in rent. cipate in policy program and staff de­ zation to direct them, but they did want to "It's a great victory," Danny Brown, cisions. join tegether to fight for their rights. SNCC field secretary working witE the The Tenant Council workshop discussed No definite program was developed during NFO, said. "Do you know what Mrs. Frauen­ the lack of protection that tenants had from the conference. This meeting was lookedon hoff said to me? She said 'When all those the Housing Authority. The workshop pointed as an opportunity to share experiences and people move out, I'm never going to rent out that organizing private ghetto housing iron out mutual problems. to colored again; they make too much is more difficult "than organizing a housing The next state-wide conference will be in trouble. lf I had whites ill there I could project. June. Before then, the steering committee, make them pay any rent I wanted: That MRS. WESTBROOK from Hunters Point The conference was called by a steering representing each of the groups, will meet shows the strength of a Freedom Organi­ Photo: Howard Harawitz com mittee of people from low-income to make specific proposals. zation:' Interview With Stokely Carmichael Continued From Last Month niT'S VERY SIMPLE: WE INTEND TO TAKE OVER LOWNDES COUNTY" LOWNDES COUNTY, ALABAMA- "I don't work for the Federal Government. When I start working for the Federal --How does your strategy apply to ~he -When you talk about moving outwardfrom Government, they'll pay me $25,000 a year. I work for SNCC at $10 a week, and my job cities, to the ghetto? Lowndes County, do you reject the notion is to organize people to overthrow the governments that are now oppressing them, not "It does apply. For example in New York of coalitions entirely? to organize them to beg for money from the Federal Government. lf they control these City, what Negroes have to do is organize. "No, I don't reject coalitions; what I say county government offices, they won't have to beg for money. They'll just take it. The political power in Harlem does not lie is that Negroes have to realize that when in Harlem, it lies outside. In Chicago it you form coalitions, you aim towards what can be seen very clearly; the political people call' '-national interest" , and national for the best. Maybe they'll win, lose, draw houses, you told me I'd get better schools, power in Chicago lies in the Daly machin­ interest i~ never the same as Negro interest. or tie, but once they start seeking coali­ you told me 'I'd be a first class citizen. ery, it doesn't lie inside the community. So they have to maintain their own interest tions, the power's not theirs anymore. Now I lost my house -- you get me a "So what we're doing is something even­ first, then certainly they can form other It belongs to the coalesced force:' house." You see, I can't just walk away, Malcolm X was talking about. Political coalitions. --I want to get back to my first ques­ and say "that's part of it," those people power has to lie within the community. "But I don't see any coalition forces in tion, about economic power. What if you need a house." And that's all: north, south, rural, the country that SNCC could hook up with had a black political structure in a county industrial. today, or that LCFO could hook up with. and a white economic structure? Do you "People in Alabama are doing most of Aside from the MFDP there is no force see a way of breaking out of that? the organizing now -- that's the way it today. We can hook up, for example, with "I have my own questions in my own should be. I will leave Alabama by the the Delano strikers, but I'm saying there mind; if I broach those questions people end of this year, and that work has to go is no established force we can hook up usually say I'm a leftist or a communist on. It's one of the things I like about SNCC-- with. We can hook up with new movements, or an anarchist, whatever those terms whether it lives or dies, the organizations insurgent forces. That's being done. SNCC mean. But it is clear to me that the that it org<>nized will continue." has workers in Delano, working on the Constitution of this country was written --What did Negroes lea~n from the Mis­ grape strike. That's to our interest to by property owners, and it was some time sissippi Freedom Democratic Party? see that those sort of groups spring up." before people who didn't own property could "We recognize that people aren't im­ -Do you think that a Negro party, or­ vote. And I think that the property owners pressed by demonstrations: they're im­ ganizing around economic interests, could who wrote the Constitution wrote it for their pressed by political power; that is what the tie up with poor whites around purely ec- own interest, not for the interest of the MFDP understood. And they understoodthat onomic issues? - people who didn't own property. you can't go out for coalitions, because "That's an academic question, because "Now what happens when you have 90%, coalitions are formed by people who have the poor white is not organized.
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