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JEKYLL ISLAND, Ga. (AP) ? i ne presence of iSoutherners in the Carter White House has stirred up feelings of geographical prejudice, Press Secretary Jody Powell said. "There certainly does exist, unfortunately, still in this country some degree of a tendency to look down on and to turn up your nose at Southerners, just as there exists prejudice to other groups in our society," Powell said in an ini ! 11, A* icrview wiin tne JtsrunswiCK News published Saturday. "It's something that you know is there, that you run into every now and then and it is something that from my part at least I'm determined not to let bother me," he said. "I'm a Southerner, I'm proud of it and if anybody doesn't likejthat, ACLUc reflects o of Skok By Joseph APW rmrAr.fi /AI>\ ? Tho kato mail an attorney for the American Civil the emotional scars of his successful the right to march in a heavily Jewis "I don't think I'll ever look back 01 caused," he says. "The hardest thir whom you had strong feelings of emi It was slightly over two years ago the ACLU, answered a call from Fn neo-Nazis barred by village laws fro Goldberger, who finds Collin and tried to find another attorney for t] represent Collin because the dis questions about free speech and ass< The ACLU attorney, who is Jewisl Nazis is one of the ugliest things Amendment has to be protected." After an 18-month court fight, Gc right to march through Skokie, but changed his mind and held a protest Skokie was particularly sensitiv living there are survivors of Hitler also suffered, losing about 30,000 me The ACLU recently has begun to traumas of Goldberger and David the ACLU in Illinois, have largely be nrv. tu? i?1 j a r r??ii_ nucu uic uiuctii caucu, nuiiiuii fatigued and burned-out," but he ha Skokie provided the vehicle. His Protest" after lines in a poem by the When the Supreme Court last Oct decisions upholding the Nazis' rigl biggest celebration I ever had in anj because of "the relief of finally beim Goldberger, 37 has remained w another First Amendment case, thii a college newspaper. He says he wants to go on to oth< forget and I don't expect to forget" t "You always wonder whether th reaily worth it," Goldberger says. 4 going over it and you come up \ Amendment has to be protected." "When it started, I regarded the c ti/m11r1 r?o ico cnmn i mnlnoc anf nnoc ?i VTUUIU A UlOl/ OV111V UlipiVaOOlltllV/OO 11 months and then would fade into o berger says. kin P T1-/*r-TT V";' :"~:'T-- " -v~"--~"-~'~"': ' White 1 sense< as far as I'm concerned, they car kiss off," he said. Ad for Nnrthnrnorc suVift nhnnca f< iKU ftVA A1VA UlVlllV/lO TTIIV VIlVAAJl/ U maintain a prejudice against th< Georgians in Washington, Powel said, "In my mind, that's theii problem. They've got some sort o warp in their minds that's going t< hurt them much more than it hurfc me." Powell also commented 01 national noils whirh inriiralpH s decline in Carter's popularity i ttorney n defense - 1K.J IC i VUZ/5 i R. Tybor rlUr has slowed but David Goldberger, Liberties Union, ACLU, still bears effort to gain a small band of Nazis h suburb. 1 it without remembering the pain it ig was being at odds with people for pa thy.'' that Goldberger, legal director for ink Collin, leader of a little group of m marching in Skokie. 1 his belief "absolutely disgusting,' he case. He couldn't, and agreed tc pute raised classic constitutional embly. h, says that "defending the rights of at attorney can do, but the First ildberger won Collin's fight for the the march never took place. Collin in Chicago last July. e because thousands of the Jews 's concentration camps. The ACLU mbers and $500,000 a year. recoup its losses, but the personal Hamlin, then executive director of en kept private. resigned. He said he was "battled planned to take time to write and book will be entitled "The True late Phil Ochs. ober declined to review lower court [it to march, Goldberger "had the / case," not because he had won but ? out irom under." ith the ACLU and is working on 3 one dealing with the censorship of zr things but there is "no reason tc he Skokie affair. e agony of this kind of a case was 'But you just keep going over it and vith the same answer: The First ase as one that was unpleasant and n the OhiPAtfn arpa for n .rnnnlp r?f blivion like most cases do," Gold[ko's?? JR PRICES ON f CESSING & pliliiiiiS >AK FILM behind the Capitol iwr/ UuSHnnnl jjggyggp House ari jeographi m 1 rating. "You can't win an election on image," he said. > If a president is worried about ; "making everybody happy, not 1 making anybody mad, not stepping r on anybody's toes, then you end up, f in effect, abandoning the ) responsibilities of the office," j Powell said. If Carter was concerned with i moinfoininrf o nnlictuu^ imiifo nn#i A M Ullage C*l*Vi i a high popularity rating, Powell i added, "he would not have chosen : - ??m <. ? < f : i>: ?r"' 3h ? i v .-ss^s ; *&.< <;>? * Beach bird Soon not to be starring A ? _ A n_a CB f U i Avsion, Annette nicotic o | bingo extravaganza Is this S, Carsor LOS ANGELES <AP) ? Joh despite NBC's ratings trouble he "Benedict Arnold ... or a deserte leave the "Tonight" show after n? popular late night host. Carson, television's highest-pai host of one of NBC's few popula ^ j i j-i- i?a. ?! j apecmi; uepanure uaie, uui saiu show before his contract expires ir Some reports said he wanted to 1< 17th anniversary with the show. "After 17 years I'm getting a Carson told NBC News in an interv "I don't think I can bring anyth gets a little tougher all the time to keep the standard of the show up. long I won't be able to do that." Carson denied he has been ?I President Fred Silverman over h A Silverman reportedly had be I frequent appearances by Carson I drop whenever he's absent and over. The entertainer said, "I'm ur network ... I've been with them i viously this has not come at a goo< as I told Silverman I don't want t Arnold and I think after 17 years 11 rl /I am iLdiuru a ucsci ici . "It's just a desire to leave earlic years. As to when that time will tx t eater cal bia to become involved in t and almost always co issues that have charac administration." As for his own job, Pc is difficult because of " of cynicism and distrui built up, really over decade or so. Sometime the most negative int on anything that happen Regarding the right ters when gathering ' .. x s V in a Frankle each-blanket * ,C. gull. He's N i tired < nny Carson says goir Hnocn'f fool ltlro T VIWUll V IVV1 linv A I rM for wanting to moi irly 17 years as its wor bee eigl d entertainer and ir shows, gave no C he wants off the Pre i the spring of 1981. at P save on Oct. 1, his His A little tired of it," abs iew Friday. we< rep ing new to it and it oftc do it, and I want to whi I feel if I go on too for fou a yi feuding with NBC lis many nights off. A en uiuie ?pu because the ratings had a guest host takes quo ear cer ihappy ... with the i long time and ob 0 i time for them, but NB o feel like Benedict mil you can hardly be net ?r than the next two NH j, that's what we're to J Powell said, "1 S breed of repoi try to convince the right to anything evei | really believes LC9 tug of war back "Powell sai< what direction he difficult take should X ntroversial election. "I'll v 'terized his happens," Pom say he would i well said it all" book, the climate "They (the p it that was in Washington the past worry about t s it leads to later after the erpretation what's in a co is." going to be i of repor- Monday morn a story, what they had t . aHH^j Ri to busy hunting for othorod viith th& bn uiiffruuu. of To nl i ig to have to talk about within tie "Tonight" show is leymaker, accounting for 17 k's profits last year. Since S i last in the prime-time Niels it weeks. arson, in a recent interview ss, talked of the strain of his 4BC said this is the reason he \ T i t n l-1_ * ? ictwyei, rieiiry i. oumimii, coi nother source said, howevei ences from the show had c? m Carson and Silverman, ortedly asked Carson to b< in than three or four times a ch pays him a reported $2.5 Carson to appear three times r times a week for 12 weeks ai iar. BC News Correspondent Ba ke with Carson early Friday I not talked to Silverman s ted him as saying he probabl ly as Oct. 1, "But doubted d( Lainly not beyond the first of tl verall, the year has been a n Silvprmnn trwilr nunr .1 lion salary with the speeifi< work out of the ratings doldru ^arson's departure could mea C's ratings if it causes any n ump ship to ratings leader AF It is inherent in the ters that they will ' ! you that they have ? everything and n though nobody that. It's a constant ; and forth." i he doesn't know his own career will barter lose the 1980 /orry about that if it rell said. But he did never write a "tell eople he deals with ) ought not have to wo or three years u'ud lrtner fnrffntton J ?v o ?V?6VVVV.. nversation that I'm taking notes and ing quarterbacking ;o say. im*N P*C? ? GAMECOCK supper to be Ight lights of nKl a111 the next few days." NBC's biggest percent of the net eptember NBC has en ratings in all but with The Associated routine, and sources wants to leave early. ncurred. r, Carson's frequent iused a dispute betThe NBC president i on the show more week. His contract, million a year, callsa week for 25 weeks, rid 15 weeks vacation rbara Walters, who , said he told her he ince March 17. She y would not leave as ring it past late fall, hie year." ratings disaster for lune at a reported $1 : task of lifting the ms. n a further erosion of lore affiliate stations iC.