240 20 10383 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/0e926a2e3439e0265821ed332a5c59ff.pdf fa9c6c3ac2303918ba11bfa0f3d5a9c8 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. HUDNEWS U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND UR B AN DEVELOPMENT WASHINGTON D . C. 20410 HUD-NO. 69-0503 Phone (202) 755-6980 FOR RELEASE AFTER: 10:00 A.M., Thursday June 26, 1969 HUD TENDERS MODEL CITIES CONTRACT TO TOLEDO, OHIO Secretary George Romney of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development today announced the tender of a $4,410,000 Model Cities contract to Toledo, Ohio. Toledo will also be given support from other programs administered by HUD, the Departments of Health, Education and Welfare, Labor, Agriculture and the Office of Economic Opportunity. Today's action by Secretary Romney will enable Toledo to begin the first-year action phase under its comprehensive fiveyear Model Cities program. State, county, local and private resources will also be used by the city in its concentrated, coordinated attack on the serious social, economic and physical problems within the Model Cities area. Secretary Romney, who is Chairman of the President's Cabinet Committee on Voluntary Action, noted the extensive private and public involvement in the Toledo program. Segments of the larger Toledo business community have been involved with two groups of young professionals and semiprofessionals-- Harambee and the Toledo Council of Business-- in the planning and implementation of a number of model neighborhood projects. Other private groups involved in the Model Cities program include the National Association of Businessmen, Community Traction Company, Owens- Illinois Corporation, Chamber of Commerce, the First National Bank and the Toledo Trust Bank. The president of the local Laborers Union served as chairman of the Employment Functional Committee. These groups were also active: Northwest Ohio Council of Social Services Agencies, American Cancer Society, Maumee Valley Hospital, Tuberculosis Soc iety of Toledo and Lucas County and the University of Toledo . Commenting on the decision to tender a contract, Secretary Romney explained that this was done after a careful review of the Toledo comprehensive plan. The plan was thoroughly studied (MORE) �HUD-No. 69-0503 -2and analyzed both by the Regional and Washington Interagency . Review Committees representing those Federal Departments and Agencies with urban aid programs. "During the past several months, Toledo has done an excellent job in revising its proposals and improving its capability to operate in the first-year action program," he said. A total of 150 communities in 45 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico are participating in the Model Cities program. The first applications for planning grants were approved in November 1967. For further information: Charles Penn Model Cities Director City Hall 1100 Jackson Street Toledo, Ohio 43624 Mayor William Ensign City Hall 1100 Jackson Street Toledo, Ohio 43624 Note: A summary of the Toledo Model Cities program is available upon request to the Division of Public Affairs, U. s. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Washington, D. C. 20410 � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document HUDNEWS U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT WASHINGTON D.C. 20410 FOR RELEASE AFTER: HUD-NO. 69-0503 10:00 A.M., Thursday Phone (202) 755-6980 June 26, 1969 HUD TENDERS MODEL CITIES CONTRACT TO TOLEDO, OHIO Secretary George Romney of the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development today announced the tender of a $4,410,000 Model Cities contract to Toledo, Ohio. Toledo will also be given support from other programs administered by HUD, the Departments of Health, Education and Welfare, Labor, Agriculture and the Office of Economic Opportunity. Today's action by Secretary Romney will enable Toledo to begin the first-year action phase under its comprehensive five- year Model Cities program. State, county, local and private resources will also be used by the city in its concentrated, coordinated attack on the serious social, economic and physical problems within the Model Cities area. Secretary Romney, who is Chairman of the President's Cabinet Committee on Voluntary Action, noted the extensive private and public involvement in the Toledo program. Segments of the larger Toledo business community have been involved with two groups of young professionals and semi- professionals-- Harambee and the Toledo Council of Business-- in the planning and implementation of a number of model neighbor- hood projects. Other private groups involved in the Model Cities program include the National Association of Businessmen, Community Traction Company, Owens-Illinois Corporation, Chamber of Commerce, the First National Bank and the Toledo Trust Bank. The president of the local Laborers Union served as chairman of the Employment Functional Committee. These groups were also active: Northwest Ohio Council of Social Services Agencies, American Cancer Society, Maumee Valley Hospital, Tuberculosis Society of Toledo and Lucas County and the University of Toledo. Commenting on the decision to tender a contract, Secretary Romney explained that this was done after a careful review of the Toledo comprehensive plan. The plan was thoroughly studied (MORE) HUD-No, 69-0503 =22 and analyzed both by the Regional and Washington Interagency | Review Committees representing those Federal Departments and Agencies with urban aid programs. "During the past several months, excellent job in revising its proposals capability to operate in the first-year A total of 150 communities in 45 Toledo has done an and improving its action program," he said. states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico are participating in the Model Cities program. The first applications for planning grants were approved in November 1967. For further information: Charles Penn Model Cities Director City Hall 1100 Jackson Street Toledo, Ohio 43624 Mayor William Ensign City Hall 1100 Jackson Street Toledo, Ohio 43624 Note: A summary of the Toledo Model Cities program is available upon request to the Division of Public Affairs, U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Washington, D. C. 20410  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 15, Folder 3, Document 42 Box 15 Box 15 Folder 3 Folder topic: Model Cities | 1968-1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/990ec36f16b56f722aaa24e9e4044a65.pdf d3b53be5fd1294602e1c6ef200b3b472 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. HUD NEWS U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT HUD-No. 69-0534 Phone (202) 755-7327 WASHINGTON D . C . 20410 FOR RELEASE AFI'ER: 10 A.M. Thursday June 26, 1969 MODEL CITIES CONTRACT TENDERED TO BALTIMCRE, MD. Secretary George Romney of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development today announced the tender of a $10,554,000 Model Cities contract to Baltimore, Md. Baltimore will also be given support from other programs administered by HUD, by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, the Department of Labor, and the Office of Economic Opportunity. Today's action by Secretary Romney will enable Baltimore to begin the first year action phase of its comprehensive five-year Model Cities program. Local and private resources will also be used by the city in its concentrated, coordinated attack on the serious social, physical and economic problems within the Model Cities area. Secretary Romney, who is Ghairman of the President's Cabinet Committee on Voluntary Action, noted the extensive private and public involvement in the Baltimore program. Civic, business, educational, welfare, and medical groups were involv ed in the planning process, and will also participate in the first year action phase. During planning , the Chairman of the Great er Baltimore Committ ee, a privat e organization comprised of leading businessmen in the city, serv ed on th e Policy Steering Board and helpe d develop the comprehensive program. There was also strong university involvement, with John Hopkins University playing a major role in helping to dev e lop some of the health components. Morgan Stat e College made one of its faculty members available to s erv e a s Chai r man of the Policy St eering Board . Also, physicians and dentists in the mod e l ne ighborhood provid ed t echnical assistance to the task forc e on health . • more • �' HUD-No. 69-0534 -2- Commenting on the decision to tender a contract, Secretary Romney explained that this was done after a careful review of the Baltimore comprehensive plan. The plan was thoroughly studied and analyzed both by the Regional and Washington lnteragency Review Committees representing those Federal Departments and Agencies with urban aid programs. "During the past several months, Baltimore has done an excellent job in revising its proposals and improving its capability to operate its first year action program," he said. A total of 150 communities in 45 States, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico are participating in the Model Cities Program. The first applications for planning grants were approved in November 1967. For further information: William G. Sykes, Director Model Cities Agency City Hall Baltimore, Md. 21202 Mayor Thomas J. D1 Alesandro City Hall Baltimore, Md. 21202 NOTE: A summary of the Baltimore Model Cities Program is available upon request to the Office of Public Affairs, U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Washington, D.C. 20410 V � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document HUDNEWS U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT WASHINGTON D.C. 20410 HUD-No,. 69-0534 FOR RELEASE AFTER: Phone (202) 755-7327 10 A.M. Thursday June 26, 1969 MODEL CITIES CONTRACT TENDERED TO BALTIMORE, MD. Secretary George Romney of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development today announced the tender of a $10,554,000 Model Cities contract to Baltimore, Md. Baltimore will also be given support from other programs administered by HUD, by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, the Department of Labor, and the Office of Economic Opportunity. Today's action by Secretary Romney will enable Baltimore to begin the first year action phase of its comprehensive five-year Model Cities program. Local and private resources will also be used by the city in its concentrated, coordinated attack on the serious social, physical and economic problems within the Model Cities area. Secretary Romney, who is Chairman of the President's Cabinet Committee on Voluntary Action, noted the extensive private and public involvement in the Baltimore program. Civic, business, educational, welfare, and medical groups were involved in the planning process, and will also participate in the first year action phase, During planning, the Chairman of the Greater Baltimore Committee, a private organization comprised of leading businessmen in the city, served on the Policy Steering Board and helped develop the comprehensive program. There was also strong university involvement, with John Hopkins University playing a major role in helping to develop some of the health components. Morgan State College made one of its faculty members available to serve as Chairman of the Policy Steering Board. Also, physicians and dentists in the model neighborhood provided technical assistance to the task force on health. “mores HUD-No. 69-0534 -2- Commenting on the decision to tender a contract, Secretary Romney explained that this was done after a careful review of the Baltimore comprehensive plan. The plan was thoroughly studied and analyzed both by the Regional and Washington Interagency Review Committees representing those Federal Departments and Agencies with urban aid programs. “During the past several months, Baltimore has done an excellent job in revising its proposals and improving its capability to operate its first year action program," he said. A total of 150 communities in 45 States, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico are participating in the Model Cities Program. The first applications for planning grants were approved in November 1967. For further information: William G. Sykes, Director Model Cities Agency City Hall Baltimore, Md. 21202 Mayor Thomas J. D'Alesandro City Hall Baltimore, Md. 21202 NOTE: A summary of the Baltimore Model Cities Program is available upon request to the Office of Public Affairs, U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Washington, D.C. 20410 # # #  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 15, Folder 3, Document 41 Box 15 Box 15 Folder 3 Folder topic: Model Cities | 1968-1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/771d14fa44a836509f5b53147bce2bdc.pdf e7c009a841396028b1de61b81c7905a3 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. HUD NEWS U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT WASHINGTON D . C . 20410 FOR RELEASE AFTER: 10:00 a,m., Thursday June 26, 1969 HUD No. 69-0511 Phone (202) 755-6980 MODEL CITIES CONI'RACT TENDERED TO CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Secretary George Romney of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development today announced the tender of a $1,523,000 Model Cities contract to Cambridge, Mass. Cambridge will also be given support from other programs administered by HUD, by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, Department of Justice and the Office of Economic Opportunity. Today's action by Secretary Romney will enable Cambridge to begin the first year action phase of its comprehensive five-year Model Cities program. State, county, local and private resources will also be used by the city in its concentrated, coordinated attack on the serious social, physical and economic problems within the Model Cities area. Secretary Romney, who is Chairman of the President's Cabinet Cormnittee on Voluntary Action~ noted the extensive private and public involvement in the Cambridge program. Beginning with the preparation of the application for planning funds, voluntary participation from many parts of the Cambridge community has been a strong feature of the Cambridge model cities program. Schools and other private groups will take part in first year action projects. Harvard and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology will be involved in the education component, and MIT will also assist in designing improvements for Sennott Park. In the housing area, the Cambridge Corporation is supporting the development of a prop osed cooperative project and scattered site public housing. Commenting on the decision to tender a contract, Secretary Romney explained that this was done after a careful review of the Cambridge comprehensive plan. The plan was thoroughly studied and analyzed both by the Regional and Washington Interagency Review Committees representing those Federal Departments and Agencies with urban aid programs . -more- �IBJD No. 69-0511 -2- "During the past several months, Cambridge has done an excellent job in revising its proposals and improving its capability to operate its first year action program," he said. A total of 150 connnunities in 45 States, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico are participating in the Model Cities Program. The first applications for planning grants were approved in November 1967, For further information: Gordon L. Brigham Community Development Section City Hall Cambridge, Mass. 02139 Mayor Walter J. Sullivan City Hall Cambridge, Mass. 02139 NorE: A summary of the Cambridge Model Cities Program is available upon request to the Office of Public Affairs, u. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Washington, D. C. 20410 V � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document HUDNEWS U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT WASHINGTON D.C. 20410 HUD No. 69-0511 FOR RELEASE AFTER: Phone (202) 755-6980 70:00 a.m., Thursday June 26, 1969 MODEL CITIES CONTRACT TENDERED TO CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Secretary George Romney of the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development today announced the tender of a $1,523,000 Model Cities contract to Cambridge, Mass. Cambridge will also be given support from other programs administered by HUD, by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, Department of Justice and the Office of Economic Opportunity. Today's action by Secretary Romney will enable Cambridge to begin the first year action phase of its comprehensive five-year Model Cities pro- grame State, county, local and private resources will also be used by the city in its concentrated, coordinated attack on the serious social, physical and economic problems within the Model Cities area. Secretary Romney, who is Chairman of the President's Cabinet Committee on Voluntary Action, noted the extensive private and public involvement in the Cambridge program. Beginning with the preparation of the application for planning funds, voluntary participation from many parts of the Cambridge community has been a strong feature of the Cambridge model cities program. Schools and other private groups will take part in first year action projects. Harvard and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology will be involved in the education component, and MIT will also assist in designing improvements for Sennott Park. In the housing area, the Cambridge Corporation is supporting the development of a proposed cooperative project and scattered site public housing « Commenting on the decision to tender a contract, Secretary Romney explained that this was done after a careful review of the Cambridge compre- hensive plan. The plan was thoroughly studied and analyzed both by the Regional and Washington Interagency Review Committees representing those Federal Departments and Agencies with urban aid programs. -more- HUD No. 69-0511 -2- "During the past several months, Cambridge has done an excellent job in revising its proposals and improving its capability to operate its first year action program," he said. A total of 150 communities in 5 States, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico are participating in the Model Cities Program. The first applications for planning grants were approved in November 1967. For further information: Gordon L. Brigham Community Development Section City Hall Cambridge, Mass. 02139 | Mayor Walter J. Sullivan City Hall Cambridge, Mass. 02139 NOTE: <A summary of the Cambridge Model Cities Program is available upon request to the Office of Public Affairs, U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Washington, D.C. 2010  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 15, Folder 3, Document 40 Box 15 Box 15 Folder 3 Folder topic: Model Cities | 1968-1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/9f638641472cf44783bc5653b02827df.pdf 9fbf5faa03dcc6a3d8fa7ab1c7919b96 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. HUDNEWS U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT WASHINGTON D . C . 20410 HUD-No. 69-0514 Phone (202) 755-6980 FOR RELEASE AFTER: 10:00 a.m., Thursday June 26, 1969 MODEL CITIES CONTRACT TENDERED TO TRINIDAD, COLORADO Secretary George Romney of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development today announced the tender of a $1,225,000 Model Cities contract to Trinidad, Colorado. Trinidad will also be given substantial support from other programs administered by HUD, and by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, the Department of Labor and the Office of Economic Opportunity. Today's action by Secretary Romney will enable Trinidad to begin the first year action phase of its comprehensive five-year Model Cities program. County, local and private resources will also be used by the city in its concentrated, coordinated attack on the serious social, physical and economic problems within the Model Cities area. Secretary Romney, who is Chairman of the President's Cabinet Committee on Voluntary Action, noted the extensive private and public involvement in the Trinidad program. Civic, business, educational, welfare, medical and professional groups were involved in the planning process, and will also participate in the first year action phase. Officials of several organizations active in the Trinidad program include the President of the Chamber of Commerce, the Superintendent of the Nursing Home and the President of Trini-dad State Junior College. Among the private groups involved are the Southern Colorado Railroads Association which will donate a building to hQuse a Juvenile Youth Offenses Center and the Historical Society which will restore a store facade as a demonstration of historic preservation. - more - �HUD"""No. 69-0514 - 2 - Commenting on the decision to tender a contract, Secretary Romney explained that this was done after a careful review of the Trinidad comprehensive plan. The plan was thoroughly studied and analyzed both by the Regional and Washington Inter-agency Review Committees representing those Federal Departments and Agencies with urban aid programs. "During the past several months, Trinidad has done an excellent job in revising its proposals and improving .r ts capability to operate its first year action program," he said. A total of 150 communities in 45 States, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico are participating in the Model Cities Program. The first applications for planning grants were approved in November 1967. For further information: James E. Griffin CDA Director City Hall Trinidad, Colorado 81802 Dr . . James E. Donnelly Mayor, City of Trinidad City Hall Trinidad, Colorado 81082 NOTE: A summary of the Trinidad Model Cities Proqram is available upon request . to the Office of Public Affairs, U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Washington, D. C. 20410 � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document HUDNEws U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT WASHINGTON D.C. 20410 FOR RELEASE AFTER: HUD-No. 69-0514 10:00 a.m., Thursday Phone (202) 755-6980 June 26, 1969 MODEL CITIES CONTRACT TENDERED TO TRINIDAD, COLORADO Secretary George Romney of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development today announced the tender of a $1,225,000 Model Cities contract to Trinidad, Colorado. Trinidad will also be given substantial support from other programs administered by HUD, and by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, the Department of Labor and the Office of Economic Opportunity. Today's action by Secretary Romney will enable Trinidad to begin the first year action phase of its comprehensive five-year Model Cities program. County, local and private resources will aiso be used by the city in its concentrated, coordinated attack on the serious social, physical and economic problems within the Model Cities area. Secretary Romney, who is Chairman of the President's Cabinet Committee on Voluntary Action, noted the extensive private and public involvement in the Trinidad program. Civic, business, educational, welfare, medical and pro- fessional groups were involved in the planning process, and will also participate in the first year action phase. Officials of several organizations active in the Trinidad program include the President of the Chamber of Commerce, the Superintendent of the Nursing Home and the President of Trini- dad State Junior College. Among the private groups involved are the Southern Colorado Railroads Association which will donate a building to house a Juvenile Youth Offenses Center and the Historical Society which will restore a store facade as a demonstration of historic preservation. = MNOre = HUD-No. 69-0514 -2- Commenting on the decision to tender a contract, Secretary Romney explained that this was done after a careful review of the Trinidad comprehensive plan. The plan was thor- oughly studied and analyzed both by the Regional and Washington Interagency Review Committees representing those Federal Depart- ments and Agencies with urban aid programs. "During the past several months, Trinidad has done an ex- cellent job in revising its proposals and improving its capability to operate its first year action program," he said. A total of 150 communities in 45 States, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico are participating in the Model Cities Program. The first applications for planning grants were approved in November 1967. For further information: James E. Griffin CDA Director City Hall Trinidad, Colorado 81802 Dr. James E. Donnelly Mayor, City of Trinidad City Hall Trinidad, Colorado 81082 NOTE: A summary of the Trinidad Model Cities Program is available upon request.to the Office of Public Affairs, U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Washington, D. C. 20410  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 15, Folder 3, Document 39 Box 15 Box 15 Folder 3 Folder topic: Model Cities | 1968-1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/89d4d24f0addd57af57a512f0f74a149.pdf 8c0e5853a647229ff0450de2e37177f7 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. HUD NEWS U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT WASHINGTON D . C . 20410 HUD-No. 69-0506 Phone (202) 755-6980 FOR RELEASE AFTER: 10:00 a.m., Thursday June 26, 1969 MODEL CITIES CONTRACT TENDERED TO DENVER, COLORADO Secretary George Romney _ of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development today announced the tender of a $5,766,000 Model Cities contract to Denver, Colo. Denver will also be given support from other programs administered by HUD, and the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, the Department of Labor, the Office of Economoc Opportunity and the National Foundation for the Arts and Humanities. Today's action by Secretary Romney will enable Denver to begin the first-year action phase ~nder its comprehensive fiveyear Model Cities program. State, county, local and private resources will also be used by the city in its concentrated, coordinated attack on the serious social, economic and physical problems within the Model Cities area. Secretary Romney, who is Chairman of the President's Cabinet Committee on Voluntary Action, noted the extensive private and public involvement in the Denver program. Volunteer groups will be active during the first-year action program. For example , the Metro Denver Fair Housing Center, Inc . will operate the Housing Finance and Development project. The city also proposes to enlist the Advisory and Investment Group to operate the Consultive Services Organization project. The Board of Directors of this organization includes the industrial and commercial leaders of Denver as well as residents of the model neighborhood. Several United Fund agencies are also participating in the Denver Model Cities program, including the Metro Denver Child Care Association and the Metropolitan Council for Community Services. It is planned that the construction trade unions will conduct two manpower projects and the Urban League will be involved in a pre-apprenticeship training program. Commenting on the decision to tender a contract, Secretary Romney explained that this was done after a careful review of the Denver comprehensive plan. The plan was thoroughly studied and (MORE) �-2- HUD-No. 69-0506 analyzed both by the Regional and Washington Interagency Review Committees representing those Federal departments and agencies with urban aid programs. "During the past several months, Denver has done an excellent job in revising its proposals and improving its capability to operate in the first-year action program," he said. A total of 150 communities in 45 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico are participating in the Model Cities program. The first applications for plan~ing grants were approved in November 1967. Michael DiNunzio Model Cities Director 1150 Bannock Street Denver, Colorado 80202 For further information: Mayor William H. McNichols Denver City and County Building Denver, Colorado 80202 Note: A summary of the Denver Model Cities program is available upon request to the Office of Public Affairs, u. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Washington, D. C. 20410. � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document HUDNEWS U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT WASHINGTON D.C. 20410 FOR RELEASE AFTER: HUD-No. 69-0506 10:00 a.m., Thursday Phone (202) 755-6980 June 26, 1969 MODEL CITIES CONTRACT TENDERED TO DENVER, COLORADO Secretary George Romney of the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development today announced the tender of a $5,766,000 Model Cities contract to Denver, Colo. Denver will also be given support from other programs administered by HUD, and the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, the Department of Labor, the Office of Economoc Oppor- tunity and the National Foundation for the Arts and Humanities. Today's action by Secretary Romney will enable Denver to begin the first-year action phase under its comprehensive five- vear Model Cities program. State, county, local and private resources will also be used by the city in its concentrated, coordinated attack on the serious social, economic and physical problems within the Model Cities area. Secretary Romney, who is Chairman of the President's Cabinet Committee on Voluntary Action, noted the extensive private and public involvement in the Denver program. Volunteer groups will be active during the first-year action program. For example, the Metro Denver Fair Housing Center, Inc. will operate the Housing Finance and Development project. The city also proposes to enlist the Advisory and Investment Group to operate the Consultive Services Organization project. The Board of Directors of this organization includes the industrial and commercial leaders of Denver as well as residents of the model neighborhood. Several United Fund agencies are also participating in the Denver Model Cities program, including the Metro Denver Child Care Association and the Metropolitan Council for Community Services. It is planned that the construction trade unions will conduct two manpower projects and the Urban League will be involved in a pre-apprenticeship training program. Commenting on the decision to tender a contract, Secretary Romney explained that this was done after a careful review of the Denver comprehensive plan. The plan was thoroughly studied and (MORE) HUD-No. 69-0506 -2- analyzed both by the Regional and Washington Interagency Review Committees representing those Federal departments and agencies with urban aid programs. "During the past several months, Denver has done an excellent job in revising its proposals and improving its capability to operate in the first-year action program," he said. A total of 150 communities in 45 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico are participating in the Model Cities program. The first applications for planning grants were approved in November 1967. For further information: Michael DiNunzio Model Cities Director 1150 Bannock Street Denver, Colorado 80202 Mayor William H. McNichols Denver City and County Building Denver, Colorado 80202 Note: A summary of the Denver Model Cities program is available upon request to the Office of Public Affairs, U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Washington, D. C. 20410.  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 15, Folder 3, Document 38 Box 15 Box 15 Folder 3 Folder topic: Model Cities | 1968-1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/5a1062cb76f18e7b9a299c78acbed094.pdf 904529117af900547f34116bf91be032 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. C T OF.P.:. LANT CITY HALL ATLANTA, GA. 30303 Tel. 522-4463 Area Code 404 DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING COLLIER B. GLADIN, Dir ector June 24, 1969 MEMORANDUM TO: Collier Gladin Rodney Cook Dan ~weat Cecil Alexander Col. Malcolm Jones Robert C. Watkins FROM: George L. SUBJECT: Status of Propo~ Studies Three proposals concerning the Housing Study to be conducted by the City of Atlanta were recently submitted by Eric Hill Associates. These proposals were sent to various agencies, including the Atlanta Regional Metropolitan Planning Commission, to encourage their opinions and to determine any possible overlapping areas between the City's proposed housing study and any other studies likely to be conducted in the area of housing. On Thursday, June 19, 1969, Margaret (Peg) Breland of ARMPC, presented the broad outline of a study that ARMPC is planning to conduct concerning housing. Larry Fonts, of the Fulton County Planning Commission, Louis Dismukes of Eric Hill Associates, and George Aldridge and Cindy McCloud of the City of Atlanta Planning Department attended this meeting. It was determined at this time that there were possible areas of overlap between ARMPC's proposed housing study and the City's proposed housing study. The Atlanta Regional Metropolitan Regional Planning Commission has been requested by this office to provide us with a copy of the broad outline of their proposed study. Upon receipt, the Department will study this proposal and try to resolve any areas of overlap or duplication that may have arisen. �Memorandum June 24, 1969 Page 2 Copies of the ARMPC proposal will be forwarded to the Chairman of the Housing Restudy Panel of the Housing Resources Committee for their use and perusal. Any comments from this group would be welcomed. Ultimately, we hope to schedule another meeting at which time we shall discuss the ARMPC proposal and the City proposal for a housing study as revised. GLA:ds � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document CITY OF ATLANTA oe CITY HALL ATLANTA, GA. 30303 Tel. 522-4463 Area Code 404 DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING COLLIER B. GLADIN, Director June 24, 1969 MEMORANDUM TO: Collier Gladin Rodney Cook Dan Sweat Cecil Alexander Col. Malcolm Jones Robert C,. Watkins FROM: George L. Aldridge oe SUBJECT: Status of Proposed Housing Studies Three proposals concerning the Housing Study to be conducted by the City of Atlanta were recently submitted by Eric Hill Associates. These pro- posals were sent to various agencies, including the Atlanta Regional Metro- politan Planning Commission, to encourage their opinions and to determine any possible overlapping areas between the City's proposed housing study and any other studies likely to be conducted in the area of housing. On Thursday, June 19, 1969, Margaret (Peg) Breland of ARMPC, presented the broad outline of a study that ARMPC is planning to conduct concerning housing. Larry Fonts, of the Fulton County Planning Commission, Louis Dismukes of Eric Hill Associates, and George Aldridge and Cindy McCloud of the City of Atlanta Planning Department attended this meeting. It was determined at this time that there were possible areas of over- lap between ARMPC's proposed housing study and the City's proposed housing study. The Atlanta Regional Metropolitan Regional Planning Commission has been requested by this office to provide us with a copy of the broad out- line of their proposed study. Upon receipt, the Department will study this proposal and try to resolve any areas of overlap or duplication that may have arisen. Memorandum June 24, 1969 Page 2 Copies of the ARMPC proposal will be forwarded to the Chairman of the Housing Restudy Panel of the Housing Resources Committee for their use and perusal. Any comments from this group would be welcomed. Ultimately, we hope to schedule another meeting at which time we shall discuss the ARMPC proposal and the City proposal for a housing study as revised, GLA:ds  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 15, Folder 3, Document 37 Box 15 Box 15 Folder 3 Folder topic: Model Cities | 1968-1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/093f25e93b4cb37854521e5e6ed9ef2a.pdf 44609e4bebf997a0fa352ef0f42a4588 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. REVIEW COMMITTEE MODEL CIT I ES EXECUTIVE BOARD June 25, 1969 11:w 4 Contract Agency and Projects I. II. Agency Representative Resident Corporation RE-OOlC Xernona Clayton Director of Community Affairs Atlanta Parks Department RE-003N RE-005N Stan Martin Administrative Assistant Atlanta Parks Department * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * .* * * * * * * * * * * * * Recommendatiora for deletion : Supple menta l Funds SS-023N Income Maintena n ce Study This recommendation is based on the fact that there no longer exists a need for such a study inasmuch as the Nixon Administration is undertaking this study on the nat i onal level. $ 25 , 000 Tr aining o f Re s ide nt s $3 5 ,00 0 The r e sid e nt org anization i s t o receive OEO-HUD funds for the p u rposes of training r e sidents and acqu iring technical assistance. F unding this project wo uld resu l t, ther efore , in a duplication of funct i on. RE ~ 004N � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document —— Si REVIEW COMMITTEE MODEL CITIES EXECUTIVE BOARD June 25, 1969 } |. wey Contract Agency and Projects Agency Representative I. Resident Corporation Xernona Clayton RE-OO1C Director of Community Affairs II. Atlanta Parks Department Stan Martin RE-003N Administrative Assistant RE-OO5N Atlanta Parks Department kk Kk kek ee Re KR kk KK KR Rk RR KK KH Rk kK RK KR KR KK KK KK Recommendatiors for deletion: Supplemental Funds SS-023N Income Maintenance Study $25,000 This recommendation is based on the fact that there no longer exists a need for such a study inasmuch as the Nixon Administration is undertaking this study on the national level. RE-OO04N Training of Residents $35,000 The resident organization is to receive QEO-HUD funds for the purposes of training residents and acquiring technical assistance. Funding this project would result, therefore, in a duplication of function.  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 15, Folder 3, Document 36 Box 15 Box 15 Folder 3 Folder topic: Model Cities | 1968-1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/ee38d511f9dc58eff9b51ed85d69d52b.pdf 2f5d7e24ac143da8f6fcf2c45f79d79f Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. MODEL CITIES STAFF POSITION NAME c. J OHNS OtI , J. DIRECTOR -SALARY* -$678. 00 RACE SEX N M Wright, J. L. Director, Physic al Developrnent 574. 00 w M Ru ssell, Samuel Direc tor, Pr ogram Management · 506. 00 N M Shimkus, J. R. Directo r, So cial Management 5 0 6. 0 0 w M Director, Community Affa irs 466. 00 N F Caldwell, D. F. Asst .· .Director , Aoministration 466. 0 0 w M Gibson, D. L. Social Pla nning Coo rdinator 447. 00 N M Oro sz, Louis Phy s icai. Planning Coordinato r 447. 0 0 w M Howell, B. T. Program Coordinato r 429.00 N M Keller, Frank Physical Planner 429. 00 N M Walker, R. P. Evaluation Analyst 411. 00 N F Wexler, Alan Commu nity Af fairs Co ordinator 394.0 0 w M Eizenstat, F. Social Planner 394. 0 0 w F Mitchell, M. A. Senior Systems Ana~yst 378.00 w M Senior Budget Analyst 378.00 w M Stroud, J. A. Program Specialist 333.00 N M Hicks, Jamesl Pro gram Specialist 333.00 N M Turnipseed, H. E. Contrac t Admini1strator 333.00 N M Culp, Jim 333 .00 w M Clayto n, x. B. I Holland, D. v. Economic Development Planner �Model Citie s Staff Page ~.,,,o RACE SF:X Rese arch Spe cialist 333~00 w M Neighborhood Organizer 320.00 N F Neighborhood Organizer 3 2 0.00 w M Lewallen, Mo Graphic Specialist 28200 0 w M Scho"ates, E. Social Pl anning Technician 249.00 N F Principal Stenographer 229.00 N F Sluss, John Dr aftsman 211.0 0 w M Ryder, M. A. Senior Stenographer 211.00 N F Hawk, B. A. Senior Stenographer 211.0 0 N F Resident Trainee 202.00 N F McDona ld, M. St enographer 186.00 w F Hewell, M. A. Stenographer 178.00 w F Akins, Patrici a Stenographer 178.00 w F Trawick , P. B. Stenographer 178.00 w F eustodian 150.00 N M NAI-1E - POSITI ON Irwin, B. M. Stewart, R. M. 11 -:sco tt, Carr, Lyall v. L. Lockett, Edna "-'Render , earl tBi-weekly Salary Resident of Model Neighborhood Area BREAKDOWN: 17 Negroes; 17 Whites 21 Males; 13 Fema les SALARY* � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document NAME JOHN6ON, J. C. Wright, J. L. Russell, Samuel Shimkus, J. R. Clayton, X. B. Caldwell, D. F. Gibson, D. L. Orosz, louis Howell, B. T. Keller, Frank Walker, R. P. Wexler, Alan Eizenstat, F. Mitchell, M. A. Holland, D. V. Stroud, J. A. Hicks, Jamesl Turnipseed, H. E. Culp, Jim MODEL CITIES STAFF POSITION DIRECTOR Director, Physical Development Director, Program Management: Director, Social Management Director, Com- munity Affairs Asst. .Director, Administration Social Planning Coordinator Physicai Planning Coordinator Program Coordinator Physical Planner Evaluation Analyst Community Affairs Coordinator Social Planner Senior Systems Analyst Senior Budget Analyst Program Specialist Program Specialist Contract Adminis strator Economic Develop= ment Planner SALARY* $678.00 574.00 506.00 506.00 466.90 466.00 447.00 447.00 429.00 429.00 411.00 394.00 394.00 378.00 378.00 333.00 333.00 333.00 333.00 RACE = 42 4 & ie) [2 Ps M M M M Model Cities Staff Page Two NAME POSITION SALARY* Irwin, B.: M. Research Specialist 333.00 Stewart, R. M. Neighborhood 320.06 Organizer : *e*Scott, Lyall Neighborhood 320.00 Organizer Lewallen, M. Graphic Specialist 282.00 sonpates, E. Social Planning 249.00 Technician Carr, V. L. Principal Steno- 229.00 f grapher Sluss, John Drarcaman 211.00 Ryder, M. A. Senior Stenographer 211.00 Hawk, B. A. Senior Stenographer 211.00 w*TLockett, Edna — Resident Trainee 202.00 _. McDonald, M. Stenographer 186.00 Hewell, M. A. Stenographer 178.00 Akins, Patricia Stenographer 178.00 Trawick, P. B. Stenographer 178.00 **Render, Carl 6ustodian | 150.00 *Bi-weekly Salary **Resident of Model Neighborhood Area BREAKDOWN: 17 Negroes; 17 Whites 21 Males; 13 Females Sy ey ole 25-3) 5 4 = = 3 ww mf  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 15, Folder 3, Document 35 Box 15 Box 15 Folder 3 Folder topic: Model Cities | 1968-1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/a7d99b1a082b3a7d3dab59b5170adebb.pdf b5254ce12689ae992c42bc972479ffb5 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. June 19, 1969 Mr. Clarence D. Col eman Southe rn Reg io nal Director lliationa l Urban L cg,_, u2 , Inc . 136 Marietta Street, N. w. Atlanta , Georgia 3 0 3 03 Dear Mr o Coleman: In re s ponse to your l e tter of June 17, I am herein enclosing a complete ro s t er of the Model Cities Staff with the i nformation you req ues ~e~ . At this time, it i s impo ss i ble to give you this same information with regard to the staffs o f the sub- contrac ting agencies b e cause i t is not r eadi ly ava ilable in forma t. I believe the inform a tion on my staff wi ll facilit a te your developing a stateme nt concerning our personne l practices . However , i f you ne e d a ny additional inf orma tion, plea se feel free to contact me. Sincerely, Johnny c. Johnson Director vlc Enclosure � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document June 19, 1969 Mr. Clarence D. Coleman Southern Regional Director Wational Urban Leggue, Inc. 136 Marietta Street, N. W. Atlanta, Georgia 30303 Dear Mr. Coleman: In response to your letter of June 17, I am herein enclosing a complete roster of the Model Cities Staff with the infor- mation you requested. At this time, it is impossible to give you this same infor- mation with regard to the staffs of the sub-contracting agencies because it is not readily available in format. I believe the information on my staff will facilitate your developing a statement concerning our personnel practices. However, if you need any additional information, please feel free to contact me. Sincerely, Johnny C. Johnson Director vic Enclosure  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 15, Folder 3, Document 34 Box 15 Box 15 Folder 3 Folder topic: Model Cities | 1968-1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/6c0e949f43fe23d9dd8a21e28b92e483.pdf c28fc2370b7bdcc758de9dd3509b8a7c Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. 7 JUN 18 BEC'O Tcli'plwni': (-10-/ J r, 88 -8 7 78 ational ) So11th£'m N egio 1111I q(fice Cl;.ircnce D. Colcm a11, Diri!c/Or I 36 /l·fariell a S tri'e l . N. W. A 1/11111,1, Geo r g ia ] 0303 June 17, 1969 Mr. JohnPy Johnson Director Hodel Cities Prog::run 673 Capitol Avenue, S. W, Atlanta, Georgia 30315 Dear Mr. Johnson: As a follow-up of our recent Executive Board meeting of Model Cities, I am in the process of developing a statement which I hope to discuss with the committee which was established at the last meeting concerning the pe . ·s onnel pra ctices of the Model Cities Board and Sub-Contractors of the Model Cities Program. It will be helpful if you would shar e with me at your earliest convenience a comple te roster of the Mod el Cities staff which indicates the race, sex, salary, job title, and other related information. Also, I would appreciate it if you would indicate which of the present employees were residents of the Model Cities area at the time of employment. I would need the same information with regard to the staff of the Sub-Contracting agencies of the Model Cities project tha t would help the committee to determine to what ex tent Sub- Contractors at pt to employ Model Cities residents. Cla ence D. Coleman Sou hern Regional Director ) CDC/all Boarcl of Trust ees Pre!>iclenr Treasurer JAM E S A. LI NEN !\·! o rris B. Abra m 1rs. M a x Asrn li Assistan t Treasu rer William M. Batte n L F.S L!E N . SHAW Vivi~.n J. De:.i.mon Mrs. Ha ley Bell Ed gar M . Bronfm a n Ex,·c11ti1•e Direc to r WHITNEY M. YOUNG, JR. Chesie r Burger Barbara Bunon Kenncih W. Clemen! D a niel A. Collins Mil ton K. Cummin gs S enio r Vice- President RAMON S. SCRLGGS Vice- Fresh/en ts JOII N 1-1 . J Ol-1 :--JSON LO U IS E . MAR f'I N MARTIN E. SEGAL Secretary £RSA II. POSTON IV AN C . M c LEOD Wendell G. Frecla.nt! A . G . G as io n. Sr. J o hn A. Grono us ki Ch a rl es H am ilto n Pa.ul Ji.:nnin ~s \l a r1in D . Jenkin s T a lm at!~e Kenly '-'1rs. nhur H. Krim Ro bert Laza rus. Jr. ln abcl R. Lind sa y Henr y A. Loeb St a nley Ma rc us \ ·! rs . O . Cl ay M ax well . Sr. Floyd J. McCrce D o nalt! H. ~lcG a nn o n Iv a n C. ~kL cot! \ •!rs. Le M . .\l er\' iS G. Willi a m :\!til er James F. Oates, Jr. FrcJcrid.: (J'Ncal Henry G . P:;rks . Jr. Bis ho p Ha ro ld IC Perry, S .V.D. Contributions to th e Natio nal Urban L eague a; ·e tax cleduc tible Sa muel D . P rono r Clay!o n R. Yates Fran cis S. Quillan \I r, .. nrucc Zenk e! Henr y J. Richard son. Jr. D wigil t II.. Zr>o k Lesli e N . Sh a w As h by G. Sm it h. Sr. H (>11orury Tru :;tce< David Sulli ,·a n \\' 11.L! A~l H . H.\ LO\\'l:S: \!rs. Ar1hur Ochs SLil Lht.: rl,!c r ROBEK 'I W. Dt,WL!:S.G Willi a m J. Tren t. jr. LLOYD K . G RRI SO:-S Edward ~1. Tuft TH EO DO R E W. K II EEL Kalie E. Whick ha m LINDSLE Y F . K l ~lU ,\LL Leonard W oodcock H E ' I,\' STEEGER � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document OST [ ~ , 1 Bata : Sun 18 REL Telephone: (404) 688-8778 : National Uroan League, Inc. Southern Regional Office 136 Marietta Street, N. W. Atlanta, Georgia 30303 Clarence D. Coleman, Direcior June 17, 1969 Mr. Johnry Johnson Director Model Cities Program 673 Capitol Avenue, S. W, Atlanta, Georgia 30315 Dear Mr. Johnson: As a follow-up of our recent Executive Board meeting of Model Cities, I am in the process of developing a statement which I hope to discuss with the committee which was established at the last meeting concern- ing the pewsonnel practices of the Model Cities Board and Sub-Contrac-— tors of the Model Cities Program. It will be helpful if you would share with me at your earliest con- venience a complete roster of the Model Cities staff which indicates the race, sex, salary, job title, and other related information. Also, I would appreciate it if you would indicate which of the present employees were residents of the Model Cities area at the time of employment. I would need the same information with regard to the staff of the Sub-Con- tracting agencies of the Model Cities project that would help the committee to determine to what extent Sub-Contractors atfempt to employ Model Cities residents. yours, Clarence D. Coleman Southern Regional Director CDC/all ] ;, 7 ne 6 ie . Freeland Mrs. O. Cla Samuel D. Proctor Clayton RB. Yates present Draeuee Board eh eI F Es aC cue Maxwell. Sr. ants Ss. Quillan Mrs. Bruce Zenkel JAMES A. LINEN Senior Vice-President 4 ssistant Treasurer IVAN C. McLEOD RAMON 5S. SCRUGGS [Leslie N. SHAW Vice-Presidents JOHN H, JOHNSON LOUIS E. MARTIN MARTIN E, SEGAL Secretary ERSA H. POSTON Executive Director WHITNEY M. YOUNG, JR. Morris B. Abram Mrs. Max Ascoli William M. Batten Vivian J. Beamon Mrs. Haley Bell Edgar M. Bronfman Chester Burger Barbara Burton Kenneth W. Clement Daniel A. Collins Milton K. Cummings John A. Gronouski Charles Hamilton Paul Jennings Martin D. Jenkins Talmadge Kenly Mrs. Arthur B. Krim Robert Lazarus, Jr. Inabel B. Lindsay Henry A. Loeb Stanley Marcus Floyd J. McCree Donald H. McGannon Ivan C. MeLeod Mrs. Leo M. Mervis G. William Muller James F. Oates, Jr. Frederick O'Neal Henry G. Parks, Jr. Bishop Harold R. Perry, $.V.D. Henry J. Richardson, Jr. Leslie N. Shaw Ashby G. Smith, Sr. David Sullivan Mrs. Arthur Ochs Sulzberger William J. Trent, jr. Edward M. Tuft Katie E. Whickham Leonard Woodcock Dwight R. Zook Honorary Trustees WILLIAM H. BALDWIN ROBERT W. DOWLING LLOYD K. GARRISON THEODORE W. KEHEEL LINDSLEY F. KIMBALL HENRY STEEGER Contributions to the National Urban League ave tax deductible SF 231 =  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 15, Folder 3, Document 33 Box 15 Box 15 Folder 3 Folder topic: Model Cities | 1968-1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/6970b43637de007df7b3be5fc9f34110.pdf 8d398934af0007e249f0452b6427251d Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URB WASHINGTON,~ 4 1 OFFICE OF THE ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR MODEL CITIES AND GOVERNMENTAL RELATIONS Honorable Ivan Allen, Jr. Mayor of Atlanta Atlanta, Georgia 30303 IN REPLY REFER TO: JUN 11 1969 Dear l1ayor Allen: In his press conference of April 28, 1969, Secretary Romney made the following statement: ., "The 10% population restriction on the size of the target neighborhoods will be dropped . • . . [T]his . • . dbes not mean that the program will be expanded city wide within each city. Its purpose will remain that of focusing resources on particularly poor and blighted neighborhoods, but local officials will be given greater latitude in drawing program boundaries that conform to local conditions. The Secretary's comments have been given widely differing interpretations in newspapers and periodicals around the country. In order to avoid any confusion I would like to expand a bit on the Secretary's remarks. Cities are certainly not required to expand their model neighborhood boundaries. They will be permitted to do so in order to remove arbitrary geographic limitations that prevent logical and effective program development. For example, in one city a small geographic area was eliminated from the model neighborhood in order to meet the population limitation. This area is contiguous to the model neighborhood, is a blighted area, with essentially the same kind of population mix as the model neighborhood, and contains only a few thousand residents. Expansion to include this contiguous area would not materially affect the capacity of this city to mount a program that will have substantial impact on the neighborhood problems. This represents an artificial constraint which may be removed, . if the city seeks to initiate such a change . �2 Any addition to the model neighborhood must still meet all statutory requirements. The additional area must be a blighted one. The program for the expanded area must meet all the statutory criteria, including the requirement that the program achieve a substantial impact on the neighborhood's problems. No additional supplemental funds will be available for the expanded areas. For most first round cities, this means that new projects or extended projects in the new areas would depend on funds from · o.ther than Hodel Cities supplemental grant fund s . All cities may find it difficult to assure the program impact required by the statute if the model neighborhood is greatly expanded unless substantial additional resource s are available. In most situations, however, as CDA's develop their capabilities to plan, coordinate, and evaluate the program in their first target area, much benefit could be derived from expanding these activities of the CDA to those resources and programs presently going into poverty areas of the city other than the present model neighborhood. This expanding role of the CDA as the program continues would enable the cities to be in a position to better utilize additional resources in the future as they may become availa bl e. Any request for area expa nsion should set forth the reasons ther e fore and demonstrate that the city has the capa city to administer the program in the expanded area s in accordance with the for egoi ng considerations. Very truly yours, • _.,.· . _ __......... Floyd H. Hyde ~ \ '" 'r -~ ..........-c:- � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document inl ny % “anys Seat ee DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND ,URBAN) DEYELOPMENY », Hi 2 WASHINGTON, D. 4. 2041 232439 wi? OFFICE OF THE ASSISTANT SECRETARY : FOR MODEL CITIES AND GOVERNMENTAL RELATIONS IN REPLY REFER To: Honorable Ivan Allen, Jr. JUN 11 1969 Mayor of Atlanta : Atlanta, Georgia 30303 Dear Mayor Allen: In his press conference of April 28, 1969, Secretary Romney made the following statement: "The 10% population restriction on the size of the target neighborhoods will be dropped. . . . [T]his - . . does not mean that the program will be expanded city wide within each city. Its purpose will remain that of focusing resources on particularly poor and blighted neighborhoods, but local officials will be given greater latitude in drawing program boundaries that conform to local conditions.” The Secretary's comments have been given widely differing inter- pretations in newspapers and periodicals around the country. In order to avoid any confusion I would like to expand a bit on the Secretary's remarks. Cities are certainly not required to expand their model neighbor- hood boundaries. They will be permitted to do so in order to remove arbitrary geographic limitations that prevent logical and effective program development. For example, in one city a small geographic area was eliminated from the model neighborhood in order to meet the population limitation. This area is contiguous to the model neighborhood, is a blighted area, with essentially the same kind of population mix as the model neighborhood, and con- tains only a few thousand residents. Expansion to include this contiguous area would not materially affect the capacity of this city to mount a program that will have substantial impact on the neighborhood problems. This represents an artificial constraint which may be removed, if the city seeks to initiate such a change. Any addition to the model neighborhood must still meet all statutory requirements. The additiona]. area must be a blighted one. The program for the expanded area must meet all the statutory criteria, including the requirement that the program achieve a substantial impact on the neighborhood's problems. No additional supplemental funds will be available for the expanded areas. [Tor most first round cities, this means that new projects or extended projects in the new areas would depend on funds from other than Model Cities supplemental grant funds. All cities may find it difficult to assure the program impact required by the statute if the model neighborhood is greatly expanded unless substantial additional resources are available. In most situations, however, as CDA's develop their capabilities to plan, coordinate, and evaluate the program in their first target area, much benefit could be derived from expanding these activities of the CDA to those resources and programs presently going into poverty areas of the city other than the present model neighborhood. This expanding role of the CDA as the program continues would enable the cities to be in a position to better utilize additional resources in the future as they may become available, Any request for area expansion should set forth the reasons there- fore and demonstrate that the city has the capacity to administer the program in the expanded areas in accordance with the foregoing considerations. Very truly yours, ~~ “ ~~ t ipo, wein Ce “~ sa See + <mes, Floyd H. Hyde  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 15, Folder 3, Document 32 Box 15 Box 15 Folder 3 Folder topic: Model Cities | 1968-1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/457409ab4b8207c79344be9e284d41f6.pdf d48b620957d98faa670a2654db538dfa Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING A~/t~B WASHINGTON, D. . 041 OFFICE OF THE ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR MODEL CITIES AND GOVERNMENTAL RELATIONS Ho1;.orable Ivan Allen, Jr. Mayor of Atlanta Atlanta, Georgia 30303 IN REPLY REFER TO : JUN 11 1969 Dear Hayer Allen: In his press conference of April 28, 1969, _~ecretary Romney made the following statement: The 10% population restriction on the size of the target neighborhoods will be dropped . . . . [T]his ._. . : • • does not mean that the program will be expanded city wide within each city. Its purpose will remain that of focusing resources on particularly poor and blighted neighborhoods, but local officials will be given greater latitude in drawing program boundaries that conform to local conditions. 11 11 •l The Secretary's comments have been given widely differing interpretations in newspapers and periodicals around the country. In order to avoid any confusion I would like to expand a bit on the Secretary's remarks. Cities are certainly not required to expand their model neighborhood boundaries. They will be permitted to do so in order to remove arbitrary geographic limitations that prevent logi cal and effective program development. For example, in one city a small geographic area was eliminated from the model neighb orhood in order to meet the population limitation. This area is contiguous to the model neighborhood, is a blighted area, with essentially the same kind of population mix as the model nei ghborhood, and contains only a few thousand residents. Expansion to include this contiguous area would not materially affect the capacity of this city to mount a program that wil l have substantial impact on the neighborhood problems. This represents an artificial constraint which may be removed, if the city seeks to initiate such a change. �2 Any addition to the model neighborhood · must still meet all statutory requirements. The additional area must be a blighted one. The program for the expanded area must meet all the statutory criteria, including the requirement that the program achieve a substantial impact on the neighborhood's problems. · No additional supplemental funds will be available for the expanded areas. For most first round cities, this means that new projects or extended projects in the new areas would depend on funds from other than Model Cities supplemental grant funds. All cities may find it difficult to assure the program impact required by the statute if the model neigliliorhood is greatly expanded unless substantial additional resources are available. In most situations, however, as CDA's develop their capabilities to plan, coordinate,_ and evaluate the program in their first target area, much benefit could be derived from expanding these activities of the CDA to those resources and programs presently going into poverty areas of the city other than the present model neighborhood. This expandihg role of the CDA as the program continues would enable the cities to be in a position to better utilize additional resources in the future as they may become available. Any request for area expansion should set forth the reasons therefore and demonstrate that the city has the capacity to administer the program in the expanded areas in accordance with the foregoing considerations. Very truly yours, ,.-· ·-< , , , .. ~ _,,, -·.,J...n ,. ~'-1 . ~ _.,,.-. --<.....~ • Floyd H. Hyde t._... ' . .,,.,--~ ;. ·,. ..... ~---~ \ .. ··- � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document s if fn % c oI “ ed a DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND ,URBAN| DEVELOPMENT =, Hl 2 WASHINGTON, D.£, 2041 ‘Aga 4 OFFICE OF THE ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR MODEL CITIES AND GOVERNMENTAL RELATIONS IN REPLY REFER To: 0, Honorable Ivan Allen, Jr. JUN 11 1969 Mayor of Atlanta e Atlanta, Georgia 30303 Dear Mayor Allen: In his press conference of April 28, 1969, Secretary Romney made the following statement: "The 10% population restriction on the size of the _target neighborhoods will be dropped. . .. [T]his '. « « does not mean that the program will be expanded city wide within each city. Its purpose will remain that of focusing resources on particularly poor and blighted neighborhoods, but local officials will be given greater latitude in drawing program boundaries that conform to local conditions." The Secretary's comments have been given widely differing inter- pretations in newspapers and periodicals around the country. In order to avoid any confusion I would like to expand a bit on the Secretary's remarks. Cities are certainly not required to expand their model neighbor- hood boundaries. They will be permitted to do so in order to remove arbitrary geographic limitations that prevent logical and effective program development. For example, in one city a small geographic area was eliminated from the model neighborhood in order to meet the population limitation. This area is contiguous to the model neighborhood, is a blighted area, with essentially the same kind of population mix as the model neighborhood, and con- tains only a few thousand residents. Expansion to include this contiguous area would not materially affect the capacity of this city to mount a program that will have substantial impact on the neighborhood problems. This represents an artificial constraint which may be removed, if the city seeks to initiate such a change. Any addition to the model neighborhood must still meet all statutory requirements. The additional area must be a blighted one. The program for the expanded area must meet all the statutory criteria, including the requirement that the program achieve a substantial impact on the neighborhood's problems. ; No additional supplemental funds will be available for the expanded areas. For most first round cities, this means that new projects or extended projects in the new areas would depend on funds from other than Model Cities supplemental grant funds. All cities may find it difficult to assure the program impact required by the statute if the model neighborhood is greatly expanded unless substantial additional resources are available. In most situations, however, as CDA's develop their capabilities to plan, coordinate, and evaluate the program in their first target area, much benefit could be derived from expanding these activities of the CDA to those resources and programs presently going into poverty areas of the city other than the present model neighborhood. This expanding role of the CDA as the program continues would enable the cities to be in a position to better utilize additional resources in the future as they may become available. Any request for area expansion should set forth the. reasons there- fore and demonstrate that the city has the capacity to administer the program in the expanded areas in accordance with the foregoing considerations. Very truly yours, ee TO ag we See 8 See \ te eam Floyd H. Hyde  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 15, Folder 3, Document 31 Box 15 Box 15 Folder 3 Folder topic: Model Cities | 1968-1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/fa05e3bfee54ced8a7497a631a0f8422.pdf 1d17efe7e44c03e774acc98c1f35fb67 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT WASHINGTON, D. C. 20410 OFFICE OF THE ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR MODEL CITIES AND GOVERNMENTAL RELATIONS IN REPL Y REFER TO : . /' JUN 1 1 1969 ' ·Jr . 30303 D r Mayor Allen: tn hi pr se confer c of April 28, 1969, Secret ry Rt>mn y d th followu t t nt: 10% popul tion r st:rict1ou on th t n ighborhoods 'Will be dropped • • • • [T)h1 • • • doe not · n that th progr will b panded cit wide within ch city. Its purpo will r in that of foeuai re ourc on p rticul rly poor nd bli ht i hborhooda, b t loc l offic ls will be iv gr t r 1 titud in dr wing progr boundari that confoni to loc 1 cot\ditio ," HTh tar siv n wid ly diff rin int r- round th country. uld U.k to ap nd In bit on th �2 Any addition to the model neighborhood must still meet all statutory requirements. The additional area must be a blighted one. The program for the expanded area must meet all the statutory criteria, including the requirement that the program achieve a substantial impact on the neighborhood's problems. No additional supplemental funds will be available for the expanded areas. For most first round cities, this means that new projects or extended projects in the new areas would depend on funds from other than Model Cities supplement 1 grant funds. All cities may find it difficult to assure the program impact requir d by the tatute if the model neighborhood is greatly expanded unless substantial additional resources are available. In most situations, howev r, as CDA's develop their capabilities to plan, coordinate, and evaluate the program in their first target area, much benefit could be derived from expanding these activities of the CDA to those resources and programs presently going into poverty areas of the city other than the present model neighborhood. Thi expanding role of the CDA a the program continues would enable the cities to be in a position to better utilize additional r ources in the future as they may become vailable. Any requ st for area expansion should set forth the reasons therefor and demonstr te that the city has th capacity to administer the progr in th expanded reas in accordance with the foregoing consider tions. Very truly yours, ~a~~cJFloyd H. Hyde � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document th “is le DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT < “hl” ¢ WASHINGTON, D. C. 20410 “Ora 43 we OFFICE OF THE ASSISTANT SECRETARY . ; FOR MODEL CITIES AND GOVERNMENTAL RELATIONS IN REPLY REFER TO: » JUN 11 1969 Honorable Ivan Allen, Jr. Mayor of Atlanta Atlanta, Georgia 30303 Dear Mayor Allen: In his press conference of April 28, 1969, Secretary Romney made the following statement: "The 10% population restriction on the size of the target neighborhoods will be dropped. . .. [T]hie « « « does not mean that the program will be expanded city wide within each city. Its purpose will remain that of focusing resources on particularly poor and blighted neighborhoods, but local officials will be given greater latitude in drawing program boundaries that conform to local conditions." The Secretary's comments have been given widely differing inter- pretations in newspapers and periodicals around the country. In order to avoid any confusion I would like to expand a bit on the Secretary's remarks. Cities are certainly not required to expand their model neighbor- hood boundaries. They will be permitted to do so in order to remove arbitrary geographic limitations that prevent logical and effective program development. For example, in one city a small geographic area was eliminated from the model neighborhood in order to meet the population limitation. This area is contiguous to the model neighborhood, is a blighted area, with essentially the same kind of population mix as the model neighborhood, and con- tains only a few thousand residents. Expansion to include this contiguous area would not materially affect the capacity of this city to mount a program that will have substantial impact on the neighborhood problems. This represents an artificial constraint which may be removed, if the city seeks to initiate such a change. Any addition to the model neighborhood must still meet all statutory requirements. The additional area must be a blighted one. The program for the expanded area must meet all the statutory criteria, including the requirement that the program achieve a substantial impact on the neighborhood's problems. No additional supplemental funds will be available for the expanded areas. For most first round cities, this means that new projects or extended projects in the new areas would depend on funds from other than Model Cities supplemental grant funds. All cities may find it difficult to assure the program impact required by the statute if the model neighborhood is greatly expanded unless substantial additional resources are available. In most situations, however, as CDA's develop their capabilities to plan, coordinate, and evaluate the program in their first target area, much benefit could be derived from expanding these activities of the CDA to those resources and programs presently going into poverty areas of the city other than the present model neighborhood. This expanding role of the CDA as the program continues would enable the cities to be in a position to better utilize additional resources in the future as they may become available. Any request for area expansion should set forth the reasons there- fore and demonstrate that the city has the capacity to administer the program in the expanded areas in accordance with the foregoing considerations. _ Very truly yours, COlsyd we. de Floyd H. Hyde  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 15, Folder 3, Document 30 Box 15 Box 15 Folder 3 Folder topic: Model Cities | 1968-1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/751b793445b7e20cf09ec8bcc9141f3d.pdf 77f47dc6e8c3a07d20e60f2c44526e81 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. DEPART MENT O FFI C E O F T H E A SSI S T ANT S ECRET A R Y FOR M ODEL CI TIES A ND G O V ERN M ENT A L RELATIONS Honorable Ivan Allen, Jr. Mayor of Atlanta Atlanta, Georgia 30303 I N RE P L Y R EFE R TO : JUN 1 1 1969 Dear Mayor Allen: In his press conference of April 28, 1969, Secretary Romney made the following statement: "The 10% population restriction on the size of the target neighborhoods will be dropped . • . . [T]his . . . does not mean that the program will be expanded city wide within ea ch city. Its purpose will remain t hat of focusing resources on par ticularly poor and blight ed ne i ghborhoods, but local officials will be given grea ter l a t i t ude in dr awing progr am boundar ies that confo rm to l ocal condit i ons. " The Secretary ' s comments have been given wi dely dif fer i ng inter pretations in news papers and periodicals around t he country. I n order to avoid a ny confusion I would like to expand a bit on t he Secretary ' s remarks. Cities are certainly not requ ired t o expand their model nei ghb orhood boundaries . They will be permitted to do s o in or der t o remove arbitrary geographic limitation s tha t prevent logical and effective program development. For example, in one city a small geographic area was eliminated from the model neighborho od in order to meet the population limitation. This area is contiguous to the model neighborhood, is a blighted area, with essentially the same kind of population mix as the model neighborhood, and contains only a few thousand residents. Expansion to include this contiguous area would not materially affect the capacity of this city to mount a program that will have substantial impact on the neighborhood problems. This represents an artificial constraint which may be removed, if the city seeks to initiate such a change. �2 Any addition to the model neighborhood must still meet all statutory requirements. The additional area must be a blighted one. The program for the expanded area must meet all the statutory criteria, including the requirement that the program achieve a substantial impact on the neighborhood's problems. No additional supplemental funds will be available for the expanded areas. For most first round cities, this means that new projects or extended projects in the new areas would depend on funds from other than Model Cities supplemental grant funds. All cities may find it difficult to assure the program impact required by the statute if the model neighborhood is greatly expanded unless substantial additional resources are available. In most situations, however, as CDA's develop their capabilities to plan, coordinate, and evaluate the program in their first target area, much benefit could be derived from expanding these activities of the CDA to those resources and programs presently going into poverty areas of the city other than the present model neighborhood. This expanding role of the CDA as the program continues would enable the cities to be in a position to better utilize additional resources in the future as they may become available. Any request for area expansion should set forth the reasons therefore and demonstrate that the city has the capacity to administer the program in the expanded areas in accordance with the foregoing considerations. Very truly yours, ~-~ · ~kFloyd H. Hyde � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document % ¥ % ny ties DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN) DEMELOPMEN 5, | l | & WASHINGTON, 0.4. 2041 3a30 wit OFFICE OF THE ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR MODEL CITIES AND GOVERNMENTAL RELATIONS IN REPLY REFER TO: Honorable Ivan Allen, Jr. JUN 11 1969 Mayor of Atlanta Atlanta, Georgia 30303 Dear Mayor Allen: In his press conference of April 28, 1969, Secretary Romney made the following statement: "The 10% population restriction on the size of the target neighborhoods will be dropped. . . . [T]his . . «. does not mean that the program will be expanded city wide within each city. Its purpose will remain that of focusing resources on particularly poor and blighted neighborhoods, but local officials will be given greater latitude in drawing program boundaries that conform to local conditions.” The Secretary's comments have been given widely differing inter- pretations in newspapers and periodicals around the country. In order to avoid any confusion I would like to expand a bit on the Secretary's remarks. Cities are certainly not required to expand their model neighbor- hood boundaries. They will be permitted to do so in order to remove arbitrary geographic limitations that prevent logical and effective program development. For example, in one city a small geographic area was eliminated from the model neighborhood in order to meet the population limitation. This area is contiguous to the model neighborhood, is a blighted area, with essentially the same kind of population mix as the model neighborhood, and con- tains only a few thousand residents. Expansion to include this contiguous area would not materially affect the capacity of this city to mount a program that will have substantial impact on the neighborhood problems. This represents an artificial constraint which may be removed, if the city seeks to initiate such a change. Any addition to the model neighborhood must still meet all statutory requirements. The additional area must be a blighted one. The program for the expanded area must meet all the statutory criteria, including the requirement that the program achieve a substantial impact on the neighborhood's problems. No additional supplemental funds will be available for the expanded areas. For most first round cities, this means that new projects or extended projects in the new areas would depend on funds from other than Model Cities supplemental grant funds. All cities may find it difficult to assure the program impact required by the statute if the model neighborhood is greatly expanded unless substantial additional resources are available. In most situations, however, as CDA's develop their capabilities to plan, coordinate, and evaluate the program in their first target area, much benefit could be derived from expanding these activities of the CDA to those resources and programs presently going into poverty areas of the city other than the present model neighborhood. This expanding role of the CDA as the program continues would enable the cities to be in a position to better utilize additional resources in the future as they may become available. Any request for area expansion should set forth the reasons there- fore and demonstrate that the city has the capacity to administer the program in the expanded areas in accordance with the foregoing considerations. Very truly yours, oo - 5 Se ag SD See \ tT Floyd H. Hyde  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 15, Folder 3, Document 29 Box 15 Box 15 Folder 3 Folder topic: Model Cities | 1968-1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/44a530ba6ec3513e7d65708dbc6325e4.pdf 7000d8422653ae7830e175e560898be9 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. THE UNIVERSiTY OF GEORGIA INS T I TUT E OF T ERRE LL 0 HA LL G OVE RNMEN T ATHE NS , GEORG I A 3060 1 AREA CODE 4 0 4 5 42 - 2 7 36 Jun e 17, 1969 Mr . J ohn C. Johnson Director, Model Citi es 673 Capi t ol , S . W. Atl ant a , Georg i a 30315 Dear Mr . Johnson: Base d u pon our me eting of May 23 and upon subsequent conversations with Mr . J ames L . Wri ght, Jr. of y our st aff, we wish to make the fo llow ing propos al for a training p rogram in Mode l Cities projec t p lannin g and management. Mr . Donald T. Kelley , Assistant Profes sor , College of I ndustrial Management, Geo rgia Institute of Technology , will be emp l oyed b y t he University of Georgia to develop and implement a training p rogram for Model Cities projec t agency personnel . The instruction wi l l emphasize a. network planning , crit ic al p a th approach to Mode l Cities pro j ec t manage ncn t . All training wi ll be conducted during the months of J uly and ugust, 1969 . . uring the training period, Mr . Kel l ey will conduct a maximum of six wo -day classroom sessions and . two one-half clay follow-up sessions for each proj ec t agency represe nt ed in the cl assroom s ess ions. During the cl assroom meetings, part i cipants wil l b e introduced to the concept of network planning and its Model Cities application . Before the end of the classroom instructions, p articipants will begin to develop th eir own project n etworks . Follow-up sessio~s will b e h eld for each project agency in order to assist project managers in the refinement of n etworks initi ated in t he cl assroom sessions . Thi s approach to the training assume_s that each classroom session wi ll b e attended b y twelve trainees, representing four project agencies . Thu s, i f maximum p articipation is achi~ved, a total of seventy-two pro j ect ma n agers representing twenty four project agencies wi ll receive tra i ning b y August 31, 1969. This training program wi ll be funded primarily by a gran t obtaine d by the Universit y of ·ceorgia under the provisions of Title VIII of th e Housing Act of 1964. The only direct costs to be paid b y participating Mode l Cities agencies will be the costs of travel, housing and meals if the classroom sessions are held i n Athens . �Mr . J ohn C. J ohnson Page two J une 17 , 1969 I f th e provisions of this proposal are a cc e ptabl e to y ou, we are asking you to t ake th e following ac tio n : 1. Obtain comm itme nt s from Hode l Cities proj ect agencies to particip a t e in th e train in g program . 2. Determine the de sir a b i lit y of part icipa ti on by s e l ected membe r s of your staff, and consid e r the feasibility of devoting the fi rst cl a ssroom s ess ion exclu sive l y t o training you r staff per sonne l. 3. Determine the loc a t ions for classroom sessions . Sp ace i s .available a t t he University of Geo r gia ' s Ce nt er for Continui ng Ed uca tion on the fol l ow ing dates : Jul y 10 - 11, 14 - 15, 16 -17, 24 - 25 , 31 -August 1, 7- 8 . Alth ough th e Ath ens l ocat ion of fers some advantages, cl assroom session s can b e h e ld in At l a nt a just as easily, prov id e d adequate classroom fac i l ities a r e available . We are ex tr eme l y please d to submit this proposal . We f ee l th at this program .n ma ke a significant contribution t o the ac c omplishment of City of Atla nt a Model Cit ies program objec t ives. I wil l be availa bl e to meet with y ou or yo ur staff representativ e s a t any t ime to pr ovide add it io na l information or to finalize program arrangements . Sinc ere ly, J ohn W. Vining , Jr . Coordinator of Government a .l Training .JWVJr: rbb cc: Carl Sutherl3/ld Da n Swea t George Be r ry v � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF GOVERNMENT AREA CODE 404 542-2736 a either TERRELL HALL oe ATHENS, GEORGIA 30601 En June 17, 1969 Mr. John C. Johnson Director, Model Cities 673 Capitol, S.W. Atlanta, Georgia 30315 Dear Mr. Johnson: Based upon our meeting of May 23 and upon subsequent conversations with Mr. James L. Wright, Jr. of your staff, we wish to make the following proposal for a training program in Model Cities project planning and management. Mr. Donald T. Kelley, Assistant Professor, College of Industrial Management, Georgia Institute of Technology, will be employed by the University of Georgia to develop and implement a training program for Model Cities project agency personnel. The instruction will emphasize a network planning, critical path approach to Model Cities project manage- ment. All training will be conducted during the months of July and August, 1969. During the training period, Mr. Kelley will conduct a maximum of six two-day classroom sessions and, two one-half day follow-up sessions for each project agency represented in the classroom sessions. During the classroom meetings, participants will be introduced to the concept of network planning and its Model Cities application. Before the end of the classroom instructions, participants will begin to develop their own project networks. Follow-up sessions will be held for each project agency in order to assist project managers in the refinement of networks initiated in the classroom sessions. This approach to the training assumes that each classroom session will be attended by twelve trainees, representing four project agencies. Thus, if maximum participation is achieved, a total of seventy-two project managers representing twenty- four project agencies will receive training by August 31, 1969. This training program will be funded primarily by a grant obtained by the University of Georgia under the provisions of Title VIII of the Housing Act of 1964. The only direct costs to be paid by participating Model Cities agencies will be the costs of travel, housing and meals if the classroom sessions are held in Athens. Mr. John C. Johnson Page two June 17, 1969 If the provisions of this proposal are acceptable to you, we are asking you to take the following action: i. Obtain commitments from Model Cities project agencies to participate in the training program. Determine the desirability of participation by selected members of your staff, and consider the feasibility of devoting the first classroom session exclusively to training your staff personnel. Determine the locations for classroom sessions. Space is available at the University of Georgia's Center for Continuing Education on the following dates: July 10-11, 14-15, 16-17, 24-25, 31-August 1, 7-8. Although the Athens location offers some advantages, classroom sessions can be held in Atlanta just as easily, provided adequate classroom facilities are available. We are extremely pleased to submit this proposal. We feel that this program in make a significant contribution to the accomplishment of City of Atlanta Model Cities program objectives. I will be available to meet with you or your staff representatives at any time to provide additional infor- mation or to finalize program arrangements. Sincerely, John W. Vining, Jr. Coordinator of Governmental Training JWVIr:rbb cc; Carl Sutherla d Dan Sweat George Berry  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 15, Folder 3, Document 28 Box 15 Box 15 Folder 3 Folder topic: Model Cities | 1968-1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/469a30de946a439e066ff55cd8fd674a.pdf b62ce063f7c77c3672d2e835f1298d73 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. CITY OF A.TLANTA. June 5, 1969 OFFICE OF MODEL CITIES PROGRAM 673 Capitol Avenue, S .W. Atlanta, Ga . 30315 404-524-8876 Ivan. Allen. Jr., Mayor J. C. Johnson, Director M E M O R A N -D -U -M TO Dan E. Sweat FROM Johnny C. Johnson SUBJECT: Copies of the Eric Hill Housing Report ~ The Eric Hill Housing Report is in the hands of the City Purchasing Department for the reproduction of 200 copies. We have been informed that it will take approximately three weeks to finish this report. We will be glad to give you a copy as soon as it comes off the press. JCJ : vlc � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document DY OF ATLAN'TA June 5, 1969 OFFICE OF MODEL CITIES PROGRAM 673 Capitol Avenue, S.W. Atlanta, Ga. 30315 404-524-8876 Ivan Allen Jr., Mayor J. C. Johnson, Director MEMORANDUM TO : Dan E. Sweat FROM : Johnny C. Johnson = _ SUBJECT: Copies of the Eric Hill Housing Report The Eric Hill Housing Report is in the hands of the City Purchasing Department for the reproduction of 200 copies. We have been informed that it will take approximately three weeks to finish this report. We will be glad to give you a copy as soon as it comes off the press. JCJ :vic  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 15, Folder 3, Document 27 Box 15 Box 15 Folder 3 Folder topic: Model Cities | 1968-1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/a9ea89012f568b89f2be36f8c2931226.pdf 32e2c03170b9178315a8f2c5021e2b6c Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. CITY OF .ATLANTA CITY HALL June 2, 1969 ATLANTA, GA. 30303 Tel. 522-4463 Area Code 404 IVAN ALLEN, JR., MAYOR R. EARL LANDERS, Administrat ive Assistant MRS . ANN M. MOSES, Executive Secretary DAN E. SWEAT, JR., Director of Governmental Liaison ,- -- - -- --------- . ·-· I Mr . . Richard Wilson School of Architecture Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta, Georgia 30332 Dear Mr .. Wilson: - _/·-"\ / \ r \ l , I \ J- I' \_~ ~----Y The work being done by your students in the new Model Cities involvement 11 project is of great interest to those of us in government involved in the Model Cities Program. 11 For some time, it has been my feeling that our academic institutions could serve the community and their students much more effectively if academic curricula could be geared to contemporary problems and projects. The results of such work should be made available to interested governmental or community leaders so that the innovations of the youthful mind of the college student can be shared by those responsible for building progran~s for the good of the total .... com...'Tiuni...y. I wish for your students success in their undertaking and I hope it is just the beginning of many other proje_cts in which the City can share. S ·ncerely yours, · )1;-.. ;1/)/~~:~u rV ari Sweat II DS :fy -- -----.. I l 1~ � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document Be =‘ fh 3 “Dy CITY OF ATLANTA “3° iat te de £3 tage <a reyrast CITY HALL ATLANTA, GA. 30303 Tel. 522-4463 Area Code 404 June 2, 1969 IVAN ALLEN, JR., MAYOR R. EARL LANDERS, Administrative Assistant MRS. ANN M. MOSES, Executive Secretary DAN E. SWEAT, JR., Director of Governmental Liaison Mr.. Richard Wilson / School of Architecture ' i | i Georgia Institute of Technology | \ Atlanta, Georgia 30332 Ps a | | y Dear Mr. Wilson: The work being done by your students in the new Model Cities "involvement" project is of great interest to those of us in government involved in the Model Cities Program. For some time, it has been my feeling that our academic institutions could serve the community and their students much more effectively if academic curricula could be geared to contemporary problems and projects. The results of such work should be made available to interested governmental or community leaders so that the innovations of the youthful mind of the college student can be shared by those responsible for building programs for the good of the total community. : I wish for your students success in their undertaking and I hope it is just the beginning of many other projects in which the City can share. Sincerely yours, } f ? ' tf Li? f- an Swea a. DS :fy  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 15, Folder 3, Document 26 Box 15 Box 15 Folder 3 Folder topic: Model Cities | 1968-1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/82b54c0c449e9d231eff0af4140f49ab.pdf ac9146629a3d9569860f848225307067 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. .. RELEVA NCE AND REALITY IN TECHNOLOGICAL EDUCATION AN EXERCISE IN PROBLEM STUDY METHODS AND COMMUNICAT ION TECHNIQUES--FOCUSSED ANO INTENSIFIED BY APPLI CAT ION TO THE HEALTH FACILITY NEEDS OF ATLANTA'S 'MODEL CITIES' FAMILIES AR CHITECTUR AL DESIGN STUDENTS AND FACULTY CORDIALLY IN VITE YOU TO VISIT THE SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE AND SEE: MON. JUNE 9th AND ALL WEEK AN EXHIBIT IN ROOM 225 MON, 9 TUESo , THURS,* 9 a.m. & 4 p.m. AN AUDIO-VISUAL PRESENTATION IN THE STUDENTS LOUNGE OR BY REQUEST-- CALL 873-4211, EXT .. 394 I � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document RELEVANCE AND REALITY IN TECHNOLOGICAL EDUCATION AN EXERCISE IN PROBLEM STUDY METHODS AND COMMUNI - CATION TECHNIQUES--FOCUSSED AND INTENSIFIED BY APPLICATION TO THE HEALTH FACILITY NEEDS OF ATLANTA'S "MODEL CITIES' FAMILIES ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN STUDENTS AND FACULTY CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO VISIT THE SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE AND C-—— SEE * MON. JUNE 9th MON, , TUES... THURS, * AND ALL WEEK 9 a.m. & 4 om. AN EXHIBIT AN AUDIO-VISUAL PRESEN- IN ROOM 225 TATION IN THE STUDENTS LOUNGE “ OR BY REQUEST--CALL 873-4211, EXT. 394  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 15, Folder 3, Document 25 Box 15 Box 15 Folder 3 Folder topic: Model Cities | 1968-1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/c3426cca5044f92f11bdc4aaeb148cb6.pdf d8415f53e330d72e410efe8ad848375b Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. ·3 l I,' . , \\ Citiz ens of Hodel Cities m~e now rightly p2.rticipating in activities uhich aim ( to do i mmediately what ~ be done i mmedintely- --i1hile planning for the future. They are tired of b2in 6 the p assive subj e ct. of surveys and plmis that bring no immediate benefits--· But as they move for·mi:cd by self dc/e,erminG d practical steps---as citiz ens of. the State of Georgi a, th.:;y uill expect, t.o take advank1go of nll the ne,·r syste;-;, s nnd devices th at modern t e chnology can c or.ie up uith to meet their needomd requirements-and to benefit fro:-n th3 St ate 's investment in Technological Research and Education. J..11 hmv~ lit)odern technology"is no::1 oriented to other things--~ to l½e middle class ~ • ~ -- -..::...'"":::!! ttincentive" values of suburbr.n affluent living--~ancl tbe ttsecurity 11 val>.:es of making ~ ..c we.r. It is r,ot yet oric:.1te0 ~o tbe n eeds and requirements of 11 Hodel Cities"--- and ha s no on-goinr; program, in this nrenJI that cDn noH come up with spe cta cular fv\ advances at short intervals---such as occur in the other areas. . 1' J'2R.M . ~h-1.iJ;-he 1-; atioiial . h.~G<-'"""' .,;, "1 }!odal Ci ties and similar prograJJs are jwl-1~r so vast and critical to the 1-!atlon 1 i:,h at t='cbnology is now cbli.:'. ecJ to becom:?. oriented to them-- end ready to s erve the Citizens 1-ho live there . Atlanta's Hocbl Citi es prog:rr:m he~ the opportunH,y and tho1,rs the promise of leading the nation-- and Georgia Tech ~~.shes to do its part in this by providing the technolog:ically-~af sd education and in~ ovative research that is needed to do this job. Such ne;,r purpose and dire ction can ect as a ereat incentive to help raise our levels of acade·J1ic achi~vemc..11-t-- and cur students will be better citizens b rlCc:mse of their involvement in it. One thing in particular has to oe ~aid about _this --:,·~ We should not ever imagine Georgia Tech's store of t echnological expertise to be .;· like the wealth of some rich family, reP.dj~--to make charitable gifts to poor ·.. relations. ' Tech very much needs new ch ~ es - that are commensurate with~ resources -- ~nd the challenge of the 1Hodel Cities' The shoe may well be on the other foot. program is in this sense something of a gift to Georgia Tech. Our association with Mode 1 Ci ties- can 'o e much more fruitful to us than - 5imilar associntion with Urban Renewal has been in the past. ·1.Hodel Cities' has tbe built-in capacity to succeed where previous programs proved abortive. This is because of its bnsic princivle of Citizen participation an~ its total integration of Social economic and physical improvement measures. What this architecture class is attempting,is n relatively small project, to �,; be explor:cd ~nci developed at a high speed-- as th8se .things Go ---- but it is important to us at Georgia 'i'ech_p bec ause it ccm prepare the way for deeper studies. O ur immediate assets he:.:.'e c1re: 1) f>-t,uc't2nts., msmb2rs of the /J:A Nationnl Student Organizdion)·-- who have c1sked to be given this kind of task in their classes--- They are ~lready motivated. 2) C-i;rrlcnt clirr.2.te cf o;;inion that sees improved educationnl values in this kind of project···-·· when prop:rly oreanized. 3) Paople wh0 know the difficulties wo face in attempting this--- and eire e•-i:.:.ippc·.:i z~:d ree.dy to give us all the help t, hey can. The students rill p rocluce.: ;: rcpo:rk and grnphic displays...._,.o.coverin~ survey---ac:u~ and ~ -~~--::::-~~ a . J , ~ ~-;:~ ~---~ -=~-;--.;:.,.:u ~~.:,--~J;:.:.a. a"'lalysis of the health s-~:cvice needs and "}X)SG:i.0ili tics for meeting these with 143.215.248.55 16:06, 29 December 2017 (EST) ...r=~ ~ .. · ~ - , . ; : c . = = ~ - - - ~ " " D ~ . l f t . : . ~ ~ " l l l a ' " ~ ~ ~ - : : = . . , - . , services and facilit i e:.=:. er.icc: 'I'he study will also, of cours:::, include proje';cted designs .,.a;s;----;;r==r;crr~ e -::::r:r:, :r,- .for !il.'.ljor h~.2lth service ~uil6.: ngs, with empba.:ds . Orl the t:Se of recently dev eJ,._O,lli':.~ ~ ~ --- - - -·te-chriiques- likely to l5e· ·m:ost appropiate ·in ""this ·situation, ai;: well as of iruaginative ... ,-.:a, but basically practical ir.nov2tion~. The pressntat:5.on prcducts e;j'lerf,ing fro:n th•3 study will b~ as .follows: A~ics of sy:r;chronized audio tap'3S a!'1d slici:~S :or aiidi torium ~ ~.,;...;;..;..;.;..;;;_;..;;.,;;....;..;.....;;,.;_.;;..;~.,;.,.~ ............;..=....,.,.,,_.....,_,.__-.o _ _ - presentation. .... Utilization of these proth1ets · ~;ill be as follows: · a) Educa tional u3e f.9.r f~~ ...~_;J a 143.215.248.55,s, not only to CC!TI'r:mnic .;1te valuable knouledge of this area of public nscdi but also as a stirn1lus and · guide for those making sirniln!' studies in other areas of need. / · b) For pr?.g,t,~t.,1}_~=2!:..~f.~?..I!.~ s in architecture~ city_ planning, er.gine ering, ~edicine and health services---- -- to pro~ote and facilitate bette r understanding of the needs and possibilities for effective acticn, including interdisciplinary colzboration (such as mutally adv anti.geous ~d!!ptatic.nof vurious aspect solutions, to allow fo r their consolidcition in a unified total a ss err..bly). ·- ·.:.·-cf For lo cal l e aders and ·cit.i zens-- as .m aid to democratic decision-mak. _ing., in-an on- going proc e ss of community in1provement. 1' � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document irl Tramsevifle d. toeg Opening *emrarks ob cm forth hhidel Chir poget- |» Abn ea tH, fibiorm . eee : Was Sree or eee eee ; Y Citizens of Model Cities are now rightly participating in activities which ain to do immediately what can be done inmediately-~-while planning for the future. They are tired of boing the passive subject of surveys and plans that bring no immédiate benefits~~ / But as they move forward by self determined practical steps---as citizens of the State of Georgia, they will expect to take advantoge of all the new systens and devices that modern technology can come up with to meet their needs md requirements-- and to benefit from tho State's investment in Technological Research and Education. Noo eey = eectagan Bog hi dern technology,is now oriented to other things---= tothe middle class "incentive" values of suburban affluent living---and the "security" values of mak- ing yer war. . It is not yet oriented tothe needs and reauirements of "Model Cities"--- and has no on-going program, in this area, that con now come up with spectacular advances at short intervals---such as occur in the other areas.. F . hecennw Men while Bré Natioiual Hodsl Cities and similar programs are howevér so vast and critical to the Hatlon that technology is now oblivzed to become oriented to them-~« and ready to serve the Citizens who live there. Atlanta's Nodel Cities program has the opportunity and shous the promise of ee, leading the nation-~ and Georgia Tech wishes to do its pert in this by providing the technologicelly~dased education and innovstive research that is needed to do this job. ee ' Such new purpose and direction cen ect es a great incentive to help raise our levels of acadentc achievement-- and our students will be better citizens because of their involvement in it. One thing in perticular has to de gaid about thise-- We should not ever imazine Georgia Tech's store of technological expertise to be like the wealth of some rich family, ready “to make charitable gifts to poor relations. Sy : The shoe may well be on the other foot. Tech very much needs new challenges ~that are commensurate with its resources-~ and the challenge of the'Model Cities! program is in this sense something of a gift to Georgia Tech. Our association with Model Gities canbe much more fruitful to us than similar association with Urban Renewal has been inthe past. Model Cities! has the built-in capacity to succeed where previous programs often proved abortive. This is because of its basic principle of Citizen participation ————_—_——" and its total integration of Social economic and physical improvement measures. What this architecture class is attempting, is a relatively small project, to . page= 2 or _" be explored and developed at a high speed-- as these things fo «+--+ but it is important to us at Georgia Tech, because it can prepare the way for deeper studies. Seeks Our i immediate assets here are: 1) Students, members of the AIA National Student Organization;-~ who have asxed to be given this kind of task in their classes--- They are already motivated. oe 2) Current climate cf op inion that sees improved sdudardonal values in| this kind of project--- when properly organized. 3) People who knowthe difficulties we face in attempting abt pads and are edquippes and ready to give us all the help they can. The studeats will produce reports and graphic displays. covering g survey and ae —_ —= 2S oe — ne States Danes = aes nalysis of the health service neeiis and ‘poscivilitics for meeting these with ae moa services and facilities. The study will also, of course, include projected designs for major health serv rice buildings, with emphasis on the vse of recently developed eal “techniaues likely to be most appropiate in this situation, as well as of imaginative but basically practical innovations. SiR ain eo a The prenentation products emerging fron the study vill be as follows: 1) An gen bition + tNDE » display of P_eronhics and mcdels. 2) & Gieurioutable record of the project in the form of a published brochure. raw eth} ' 3) A series of synchronized eudio tapes and slides For auditorium ‘presentation. Utilization of these products will be as follows: 'a) Fdveational use for future classcs, not only to ccnmunicate valuable knowledge of this area of p pudlic need, but also as a stimilus and guide for those making simiiar studies in other areas of need. b) For practicing professicnals in architecture, city planning, engineer- Ang, medicine and | health services------ to promote and facilitate better understanding of the needs and possibilities for effective _ action, including interdisciplinary collaboration (such as mutally et te 3 advantageous sdaptaticnof various aspect solutions, to allow for their consolidation in a unified total assembly). : =e) For local leaders and citizens-- as an aid to democratic decision-mak- Ang, in an on-going phDeeee of community improvement.  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 15, Folder 3, Document 24 Box 15 Box 15 Folder 3 Folder topic: Model Cities | 1968-1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/f21df5e26b824478fa5ad60a8f698816.pdf 24e6f1188aa558b1cf891214f818f44f Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. GEORGIA I NSTIT U TE OF TECHNOLOGY ATLANTA. GEO R GI A 30332 SCHOOL OF ARCHIT ECTU R E /!add 6ftit,. 4" lj.eai.~r 7 /1,{ sf1.< druJ.; 1k ""//ire~ ht edL 'ot a~ n.c,7'1.1 t,,/aYl<f/;, dv1~ ~ J rmf ol 1 a- IL -JlRw ll//~d ~f~cl r , J 1 S~tj VI Gal-Q r u-.//;f(o~ ~.J. ,, );"'lee,{:. rdedtJJ;--d lo J;,"c/~ /t-1-tuz 0/L. 1 .5'Jn chnY?tnjeel wi/2.. t¼ 4.. f, ~, e--vfo:ftb?\ J. Z p, r-1 d w/4,U f t,,n,:..e /}-~ w J.,/ ~kv .>b,aar a«.dt°<> -/-a-f-ecl eu>nmth./a."'1 1 u; ~ CZrcideclc-e tl,J;;/-wU:---n. · '1)'-€."J ar< @t 1111 . 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Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30332 Fs Pr Pig 0/969, 2. A. G. Hansen Dean , Exqinéoning CL e4¢ Model Cts “ 4 Yein Less Pryech Leo, J Hansen Cee Airy Sistea he lipo Ach wserkira g On Le fret Shape 7 The Three mecin Presortedion of Hour tod Chas “tnusteemnend poze , | / Peg ar schedule) bd meke % pre sertoT en at 2 pm an fay Jere Oo /. , ct othe Tice fheg wtf shout skites Sgn chromed wah, an aacdio Habeck Com mondang pts The Grhihicte Cadilorum 6 ard her exhebcl poneds wt ze ” en n. tae of preserIadiun well be he Brock re, tay ich Bere Wellere hes shown riech ritere sf , Gudd Aas undertaken Te dy the pubtaiherg. 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For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 15, Folder 3, Document 23 Box 15 Box 15 Folder 3 Folder topic: Model Cities | 1968-1969