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83:(The Humanitarian Order of Kosmic Awareness, organized as a church, whose purpose was the overthrow of the U.S. Government). When Stoney Burns left, citing he'd "dropped acid and flipped out three times, but only came back twice," he introduced J.R. Compton to the staff as the new editor and publisher, from late 1970 to 1972.
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and is sometimes confused with the competing weekly publication published by Doug Baker, first called "Dallas News", later, when the U.S. Post Office delivered their mail to "The Dallas
Morning News" and the big morning paper's mail to them, Baker renamed it "The Iconoclast". Eventually circulation
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editor Burns "was incessantly harassed by the Dallas authorities, who charged him with obscenity, beat him mercilessly, tore up his offices, and confiscated his equipment." Burns later learned that many of the office tear-ups and equipment thefts were carried out by his father and his father's
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With a blend of New Left political activism, hippie/drug counterculture, and underground comix and graphics, the paper developed a growing citywide and regional readership, and starting with Vol. 1, No. 26 (Feb. 16-29, 1968) the paper changed its banner to
143:'s arrest for drunken driving, after his car hit a carload of soldiers at a red light." Pool was released and the arrest records destroyed, and the story was ignored by the Dallas daily newspapers. Pool, who was a member of the
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76:"covered the local scene — from music and drug arrests to demonstrations and the men in blue." He reported that the paper "decried war, intolerance and hypocrisy with a playful aggression and a cutting edge."
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In a widely publicized case former editor Burns was sentenced to prison in 1972 for 10 years and a day for possession of marijuana, but the sentence was commuted by Texas
Governor
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from 1967 to 1970, and edited by Stoney Burns (penname of Brent
Lasalle Stein; 1942–2011), whose father owned a printing company in Dallas. Initially founded by Doug Baker at
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commented on the cops' ransacking of the Dallas Notes offices: 'It would be difficult to find in our books a more lawless search-and-destroy raid.'"
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The paper's 85-issue run came to an end with the issue of Sept. 16-30, 1970. It was subsequently revived and carried forward under the name
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135:, Geoffrey Rips wrote that the "persistent persecution of Burns stemmed in part from 1967 investigative report in
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332:"Oral History Interview With Brent Lasalle Stein "Stoney' Burns", 1998 April 28," interviewed by Bonnie Lovell;
285:"Oral History Interview With Doug D. Baker, Jr., 1998 October 29 & 30", interviewed by Bonnie Lovell;
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reported that, "The law in Dallas, from all appearances, had been bent on getting Stoney Burns for years."
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The obscenity case against the paper "went all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court where
Justice
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Geoffrey Keith Rips; born 1950) is, among other things, a former editor of the
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peaked at 20,000 copies after Stony Burns quit. Roy
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that covered, among other things, the rock-n-roll and blues scene in
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Unamerican
Activities: The Campaign Against the Underground Press,
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Unamerican
Activities: The Campaign Against the Underground Press
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List of underground newspapers of the 1960s counterculture
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Newspapers published in the Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex
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was subjected to repeated police raids and harassment.
480:"Stoney Burns Was Dallas' Underground Iconoclast"
466:Dallas Underground Icon Stoney Burns Dead at 68
306:Covering the Dallas Counterculture, 1967–1970"
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396:October 25, 2008. Retrieved July 27, 2010.
234:(Humanitarian Order of Kosmic Awareness);
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156:magazine, a free bi-monthly named after
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490:"JUSTICE: Getting Stoney Burns"
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44:Southern Methodist University
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25:Oct. 23–Nov. 5 1970 issue
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472:and James McEnteer,
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110:William O. Douglas
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443:Note: Rips
232:Hooka Notes
162:North Texas
158:Buddy Holly
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81:H.O.O.K.A.
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312:(1999);
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