267 20 10383 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/4720b1a9e340c48d0f4ce3242aad46f7.pdf 2f1e8470c39ccdb7bf56991adb177081 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. ii} ·.JNational Real ·Estate,. Inv~stor, Nov. 1964 is-s~_~ ) .i . (:·:8 ..-gu:iranice morigagcs io : $30,000 per Atlanta is unique in that · both ·th~. ,-\/parks, maay of · which have ·been prounit", up from . $25,000 .. Under condo- · downtown and suburban areas ha.Ve ··,... moted by railroads. _Most of_the. i;rowth . ·.·· / \. · m:jnium, individual niottgages .are writ- ··-continued to grow about equally. · .·...:· 1.:=:.at this time · is taking . pl~c·1; in ·such 1 . '. ' .. teil j_ for each apartment; instead . of a · Apartment Houses: : ~tfanta has.: : -::.l'arks locat.cd along -~he crly·s express,:-:~-.:·.,t ·,! · !~~\ : blanket mortgage·. on the building as shown a remarkable aj,1lity to absorb ..: L'way system. A new development has ~·/'-1:. with cooperatives: : . · . : garden-type apartment µnits, :\Yhere the .·.:_. / l.leen· the trend from comb.i ncd office-_ ,::;~,; · .: Demand continues . 'brisk for the . vacancy rate at this time , is al;,(?Ut 7% _.::: < nod-warehouse . space.. to 1Q.~% office . . ~ ' ..:· ' . ':'.·.'.> : FHA-insured . condominiums, but · the · :High-rise apartments have not :done.· sc;._.;';.( space. Such a deV.1.!lopment 1s already . ., , .  :' . . ' . . . , ,. . . ij./~· .market seems surfeited ·.with luxury .. .well. The vacancy rate there .would I;)Jn .. =.) underway on the NortheastExp~essway. .. . .. (~f:-::;.:.:.: con"domlnium3. De3pltc the -high ·num- ·. 12% to 15%. The difficulty appar~ . .<It is called Executive Par.k 1uid ;involves . , . ::.:, ' bcrrt.dof v_a~ancies, 'ht<;>wcvetr; bnewb 1.ultxury . ·. en~ty lies inrotvh~defacthtethsaatm .·aegaarcdceonm-tym·Po: \ .. aboTuhte lvla5c· aanccrycsr.·ate: ·1:n m·· o:~·c ;~.· I-story· . .·.·. ·.:··.:,-.-.',:.;__·.·... 1.','.:"·.; : .co omm1ums con mue _o .e u, . um can p 1 . _ .. . . .. :'. .. , . . . ... . . .~;.:;· .· The paradox of the new condo- · -dations at about 25% less rent. Th~r~'.'.:·:'.fodustr-ial properly 1s. ne~l.1~1ble. The , .. .. · ~ f~\i:.' · .miriium apariment · building that rises has been from time to time evidence .of /-vacancy in' old loft-type bur_ld1ngs woul~ . :. · =·:.-:(. ::.·'.::.:·. f;{";::: . alongside another recently built, and rent concessions, but the practice is:1101 .··C:,J- run about .' 15%. · M;my ·· have baen · , t :'7: :: parJ)y empty . aparti:nent house, has its wide-spread and the concessions are ·riot '\·'. ·'.demolished ··in_.'connection With · urban ,: .,. : .\ .;:; . . _exP,,lanntio~: Promo.ters hav.c large sui:ns · substantial. . . . ·; . ·. ·,· . : .\ r~development, : .exprcss":'~Y, ~ondem~a.. , , • ,... !,~··: of money mvested ,m the propetty, a'1d ·· The rate of construed1101n .d1s abodut the ··\ _t100 afnd to cdreate p1:uk1og . ..:.'fhehg0 ~ 1 •':,:-":. ·.: ". ~, long as they. can -obtain b~nk financ- . . same. as last year, an_ . an .a n con-: :· i- ·., J:,~ '!. . or ·,mo ern :·. -~tory . -~are . .• · . . _ .t ?. > mg, ·prefer .to push ahead m the face .. . structJon costs have mcrease_d. 5% : to ) .< ~~.d run 6.0:'75 cents per:_5.q. ,ft., but . , \· · . V~}' . ·oc :a weak market rather than see ·their. ., 10%. The suburban mar1cet has d~ne :!.:_ 1·.,-ra-ngmg upwards to $1 per.-.5<1; ft •. for ·. '·.. · ,. ·;\ \ .. funds · idling in unused latid. Then, if ·.. ..better than the downtow~.m~rket, pr.i~ -::.'J expressway . locations ~a:v.ipg , a:. good .' :·. ·_::· "··.· .\- 1,::. customers arc not · found promptly 10 · :- marily because most of the garden~~ype ·) . advertising .value. , . , ·, • · , . ., .· ·. ' ~- · · ~<;_., · buy the cori«;Iornioium apartments, some . ·:.-.units are uburban. < ·. . '. ·.:.:/'[· J · . ·. · . ·.. · , '. · : gf ·th11· ypits ~qn ~e rented convention• The first nine months·. of l 963 ·'tfas'.\.: ·· .. ?::\: · "• .:: ~. -f :~. l ' ,, ' /:f ,'. .;t ·. s"~ . ., . .'.·_. :_.·,\.:.:._:. ;: ,:·,._';_ >t ~~:, '·. ~IT; ~r c;:t.~~J?i~a':···b~:!m;;:x,th~: t~;h 143.215.248.55o~~a~~':1ec~~yoi~~1di~; ;!~-~ris~ .-:i bcUcr month Ir rental.__ : · Th previous high reco_r~ was for . t~.e" ,:,.".'. ·/\:t:? V · · _.. . · ~-· ' ·· ·· ;~ · .Apaacrtam.n ce1net.ss:·H01sfet.1 ·cme_s . .: :: .......::.:.:· .:i_~:..J .·....:~:.-.,..,:·~. : ., . , 7 · ::·;~.. .. Moreover, some .,·developers are l'11llre year of 1962. Through Septem-. ' './. , ,..,..._...,.._, .-' :7·_'5, -.• ·-~·.; ' ..,., building directly for apartment rental. I·~r JO, the city issued buildin~. p7rmits.:.J... · Washi~gton, D.C, .- Ap~rtment va- · : ,..·. ·:::;/·· · , '. . . . vall;led at-$127,903,326. Permits 1ssu~d; .,\ cancies rose from 1.59% a year ago to . _; . ~:·:~· :; }· · · . ·:-_: . .. N.Q · dl;lrmg. J9~2 totaled $11~.~48,33.8'.·,.(( 1'.88% this summer. This ill on build- . · .- · .;;,i'. .· ·.:· ··t·: . b City Butld)ng Inspector ·Wil,ham ·, ~ ·.· :,., ings that were -once nearly completely · .', .-;..:-_,-;. ·. :. ':· 0 i1fi1~~ ~; ~;re;~~ t!; OC7i°(?ied.' It does not inc}ude the new . ·...... '. ,, · : :.Atlan1a; Ga.-As 'a re·a1ty market, · permits represented. a. cross section ·of ,r: .~%~mgs. A _truer rate IS .111.ore near ,./·· ~.? . . · .':, · ·• Atlanta is indicating rio lag in continu- ; , . al~ categon7s C?f butldmg!, Mr. Woffo~d:, _.. ,·. The 96.8% office building occupancy .. .,_.. : l'.'. :,:'. 'f-'. '.~.. ·· i~g progressive operations: .Thomi)s V. said,. ao d 1Ddi~ated an ,mc~ease ~y.er.<·,t,. t · th . I w t s· e 1960 Overall · · · · ·. ~ .. . ~..'.· r.-:..uble, pres1·dent of the Atlanta Real previous years ID all categories. . . . ·,·.,·'la e is e o e~ '"S .:. b.1 .. : .. , . _. ... , ~ · ·." . · ::. ·.; ...,..office space .vacancy 1s prooa y more . · ·~'" · .: . · -~late. Board and vice -·president of t~e . O~erall, the Fed~ral Housmg ~dm,n- ·1' · Jike 8% now,.'including the many new .~ .{ · :::.. · ...:Adams-Cates Company, ·reviews the . 1strallon here eSllmates _. th~ _vaca~:Y\/. buildings just .- on ·the market. . .. ·:::· .·. · . !i p~bper(y .categories here in this manner: rate for apa~tments and: res1deoces,.:m . .:-'.· : .The supply . of ·new offic~ buildings ~i· : . ··..:; : Offlce buildings: A .survey made late . the .metropohtan area at. .3.S~ · Postal ··;:_: ;is considerably beyqnd the demand in · · ·.:. ,ast year involviog .. .40 buildings in earners. ~rom ~tt.anta · a!Jd nme sub~ ·::,._ Washington: Some bµildings are break• r ., , . At.lanta which have combined rentable ~r~~n c1 1e:orar1~~p;~t s·:ot~~f143.215.248.55!;: · ·.: :-fog~ long estabtished $5.75~$,6 a sq. ft. . . :' ·· · . areas totalling 5,l-34,000, sq. ft., re- · . isi mg . . • .. :·:/:.price. Most·of.thesf·are int.he outlying -. , . ·;.-· \• .: ·.v~aled 1~7,000. sq. ft. was at that date aa d apartments ID th e five~o~nty ~r~a··1'A; areas, but even buildings with choice · i · • ,(· , ' . vacant. The occupancy ratio was thereThey fou nd th at of th e _r es,denc~:· ,:;, :locations are feelfn'g 'the· pfessure a·nd .. .• ' . ..•· \I' _. to,e, 96.3.%. These ,40 buildings were 208 , 185-some 5 ,241 were vacant, for· ,:r are dropping rents ·10 . $5.25-$5.75 a · ;:':··: .;;;- , .' · IQCated downtown and in semi-central a . perc~ntage rate of ·2.S Apartrnent::::;'sq. ft. . · · , (Pershing ~oirit) ·and . s~~urban areas . vacanc,~s. were 4,389 of. a total of 6 9.,· ·.;:. · There are approximately : 15 office ".·' ,' ;;: ...- ·· _. , :· 5 °h~~' tfhor aAvtal catncy.}tate .? f .6 :5. t~h.0 \ .·>'=buildings now under · 'co·astrt.iction in . ·_.·'.·._.·;:··~.:. ·: .'.·.:.-··:··; ·.· ..'.._.:··.i,·::,·  ;:;." · · . 6 (½:nox d~qu1abre).:1·d. ~lso m~luded were · 69W ..;~;, -. ve -me 1ca u1 mgs. · i· 11 ID e an. a · -..I Y-·. 11m 11S{ . e,. ·.the northwest ·section of' ·t he city, the - · .'.~"':. .'·.· : ":Rental rates for ·ne~ downtown space overall vacancy rate was 3.~_%. ·:fhaf) /:pl'ivate industry area·, with nine build- . \ t ...-·.· ayerage0 $4.,50 per ·sq. ft,,. and for new Included a 6d.J%2 mvacaney :.rate \ ff!lr .·,.i )ngs .planned.; .. . .· · ~··. .·..-../~·{:.:·'··· .·_:_:,:. , ._.,\~ ,·';/.~'.. : :. suburban space aboµt · $3.50 per sq. ft. ap~rtments an a ,o · v~cancy r~te. or.. :\"-, .' New office~ .are· renting" -a(, $5-.6 a . _ ·~J;, -: .Older buildings downtown would aver- · residences. John F. ·Tb_,gpen, .. d!rec!or;-_:-;'_· foot; older ·space . at $3-4.- - Suburban .... \ j./ ·:-_ a~e about 25% '· Jess.:-There would ~ · of the Atlanta FHJ\ .~ffic~_; said .· the ..\ ··,buildings rent for ·about "15% tower ., _. .· ~·~~.· : '.,,, i').: · · liitle difference in semi-central or subsurvey. confirms. earher ·e~.1denc~ :.,t~at,-~,;;:,than downtown ,space and _'..-fhere a.re . ·.··.:.· .:~:-~.:'.·,,.,·:.~_.:_- ~::, ·:_·.: :.,/ .. , t~ere '!S no requirem~ot . for ·!1d_d1~o~aJ ·..:. .· more vacancies in siJburb.ia, .·. -~' · / .'/. · \ .. .Urban buildlngs, .$incc · are relatively '.:) ~.:,:.-· ._' ·,new.Rental rates are aboµt the same as · high-r,se, apartments ID . Atlanta. Concessions include ~he -,1 following: ., • 1.-•.:e;;,· •. . last year. · . ·Shoppmg Centers.: .· There . are th.re~:·~::. :.remodeling cost ·is ·b orne · to keep ten- · · · ·· ·: · · ,, There is . propo~ed, ·.o r under con- · ·major ~enters, totaling.. roughly 1,490{)'~'.:'·ant~;- new i~terior~:·given t9. :,iew on,es; . .. ,: '.<·:;f,.:: ·. ~: · ID -:,,t Larr in Atlanta's ·.·.· .· :\.::· .R~.alty Market-Indicated t~i f~1/°-rt~·::· t '.··:: •' {· < ! '· .i; .·.:, " ·> _:f .·.: ? all' .   -.::,.· ·< >·. ./ ·. t:~-:: .: .'. .t2 ··. .· sq. struction, three.approxi~ million ,_;-; ':(; ft. of approximat'ely new qffice .. space, .:-' f · · · m.ately .two-thirds of'whic.h is down- . ·: ·"/· · town. Since most of this 'js institution\) /:. _·. aJly-owned; :we feel it .will be .absorbed ·)f.' ..• . , .. j-:~adily asb it is compf~ted •over the next t.:•" "J,: ~.:;-' . ,10 to t ree yea~. . '. " · : .:. . .. . . -~1··  ·. ..'. · . 'fhe,on)y COn!=eSSIODS .m ade ID Office l,°i'{(j , ~ilding leasing .' iavolve .. assuming the ., ·:/'..)~ · :· · remaining portioti of· an existing lease \~~.: : .;:, i~ order to· get desirable .t enant ~ a ·, ;,-;: . . l~ge ~rea. ,Land..anc;l:,C(!natnlctJon costa ) : .. hJlVC mcreased ;appr~~t~ly ~IK, IO .. .'.·:~{: ·.: {0% aipce, last.}~.-(.' -:.- 1~·:.. '. " . ' ' a· t !'. .~~ iH•/i;!?{liiti( ':'; .. .· ·, ·•· .• ·• ·" 1\T ll mTt'\1\T l\ 000 sqare . .·ft.,Columbia now .under t ·.;::· of paymg movmg expen&es~ buy mg · ....::.:_.,'_.·.':;·,: '~,.·;,·."·.-::.:_· ·.·,··.·.·.··.·.: ....'.:.··: ·,··..'.... They · Ma~rconstrU<<t1Qn, ·(~e~ts:·: ~fld>,~ .leases to · get.· ,ten~nis·some   : carpeting, Macy), . North DeKalb (Rich s) . and _;. · drapes offered; even. six ' months free Greenbriar (Rich's and Pe~ney). 1hete \\. occupancy in some cases: . ·.-·: v' ._. a~e very few vacancies in existing c~?· ·'?. :.· Uncle Sam is. ocit. taking · m uch new ter_s, ands.mall cen_ ters.- .are ·. now ·~.' mg ,... ··,spac.e this year; he's eitpectc. d . back in ·,,.·__,- .·.·. ,;.;· b I I ti Th d m t on Y m ou ymg area~, . e tren ·:'. .. the market big in -.19~5. , C6nstructioo . ·:' for sevc;ra) years h~~:: beell'. ·tO 1ai:ge·,., starts 00 offices -have tailed off; many '. · ·(:~· '.: , .. centers ·(400,000. sq•.fL}>r more) .~uilt .) are planned: More: of a ·swirig to down.:·.' · around one or two fi;la~or. d~pa~ep.t ·;. :town apar~ent complexes. ... · : · · · ,, stores. ·· ..- ,. •....,.. . .,,  ., ·i.'!,, .. ·. Construction costs· . are· -~ up · only ... /, • lndu.strial . Propertl~:,~ -·~o.,t .ot;},u( .\ '.° slightly; mortgage ,rmarket:/ $0mcwhat . mdustrial.. arowtb for ·~ , past'_ (O ;Y,ea1': J:,better ::for the .mc)rtgaget, :3but office ~ .taken place 1n. ·e i.n~.{lnd.~ _,'. ;- ' ' . ., ·:. .co,ulriutd·..°"li ~n~~,.pagt .+ ·: .,"' ·, ) , (\ ·> .. jlf_"6bh..:. f;t{f •jf:J½t <. :f i ~ }i:::%i1{ . ~\ i;i_i£,;a,uf·~ .~\i,•}. ·. ,\.;.' .:. .(._·, b'm'.f.t.. ":'1':i:;ici_ri!,)VllliGr_ro:u:Ji'g'trv)'.g ~ ~_T\l'r',\i:~mbE!.l! /f(; )':.')·: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 -; guarantee mortgages to $30,000 per , unit, up from, $25,000. Under condo- * mjnium, individual: mortgages are writ- blanket mortgage on the ete as - with cooperatives. ° -Demand. continucs . brisk for: the - FHA-insured condominiums, but the -» cofidominiums. Despite the high ‘num- ‘condominiums continue to be built. ‘The paradox of the new condo- - partly empty. apartment house, has its customers are not:found promptly to of the units can be rented convention- ally: A condominium ‘apartment that better in monthly rental. cM . Moreover, some ..developers are.” ae building directly for. apartment rental. ———— VNo Lag in Atlanta's Realty Market Indicated * Ailanta is indicating no lag in continu- ing progressive operations. .Thomas V. -’ Estate Board and vice: president of the ‘Adams-Cates Company, ‘reviews the property categories here in this manner: Office buildings: A survey made late last year involving 40 buildings in ‘Atlanta which have combined rentable ‘, areas totalling 5,134,000. sq. ft., re- “vealed 187,000 sq. ft. was: at that date * . vacant. The occupancy ratio was there- ' < fore, 96.3%, These 40 buildings were ‘located downtown and in semi-central (Pershing Point) and, suburban areas (Lenox Square). Also included were ~ five medical buildings. “Rental rates for’ new downtown space teh average $4.50 per:sq. ft., and for new ... suburban space about’ $3.50 per sq. ft. 4 Older buildings downtown would aver- .age about 25% Jess.-There would be -. little difference in semi-central or sub- “;, Urban buildings, since-all are relatively ew. Rental rates are about the same as last year, - There is proposed, or under con- ‘ -struction, approximately three million "sq. ft. of new office’ space, _approxi- - town. Since most of this ‘is institution- *. ally-owned, -we feel it will. be absorbed -. Readily as it is completed over the next Ff two to three years. « ~ +. The,only concessions made in office :» .. ip order to get a desirable tenant in a re Jarge area. Land and construction costs * Rave increased -approximsiely 5% to * 10% since. bis ae - tensfor cach apartment, instead. of a -Mmarket Sscems surfcited ‘with luxury - .minium apartment -building that rises . alongside another recently built, and — _ explanation: Promoters have Jarge sums’ of money invested in the property, and ° “as long as they. can obtain bank financ- . ‘.ing, prefer to push ahead in the face: . Of a weak market rather than see ‘their. ., - funds idling in unused land. Then, if .. la sells for $40,000: can bring $300 or Atlanta, Ga, — As‘a realty market,’ Cauble, president of the Atlanta Real - mately two-thirds of which is down-. : building leasing involve. assuming the. ‘remaining portion of an existing lease {National Real Estate. Investor, Nov. 1964 issue) Atlanta is unique in that: both thé “:. - downtown and suburban areas have... “continued to grow about equally. ‘ _vacancy rate at this time. is about 7%. ‘High-rise apartments have not ‘done so_ * well. The vacancy rate there would run, a 12% to 15%. The difficulty appar-.. .. ber of vacancies, however, new luxury t : $150 million by the end of 1964. The-- permits represented a cross section of... better than the downtown market, pri-.:"". Marily because most of the garden-type:s s ee buy the condominium apartments, some. .; units are Suburban, -during, 1962 totaled. $116,648,338. ~ City Building Inspector -William - ROY ‘695 units, for a vacancy rate of 6.5%. ‘major centers, totaling roughly 1, ,400,- aah rca Apartment Houses: Atlanta hae-* shown a remarkable ability to absorb’. garden-type apartment units, where the *: ently lies in the fact that a garden-type unit can provide the same accommo-. % dations at about 25% less rent. There-.; has been from time to time evidence ‘of rent concessions, but the practice is, mot = wide-spread and the concessions are not «: substantial. ; The rate of construction -is about’ the: same as last year, and land and con-". ' - struction. costs have increased 5% to 4“ 10%. The suburban market ‘has done .’ The first nine months. of 1963 Eh seen the attainment of a new all-time « ' high record for city building permits...:; The previous high record was for, the entire year of 1962. Through Septem- Ixs 30, the city issued. building permits valued at- $127,903,326. Permits issued Wofford said he expects the city to hit, all categories of building, Mr. Wofford ‘said, and indicated an increase over: ;:- _ Previous years in all categories. Overall, the Federal Housing Admin= «i: istration here estimates. the eS rate for apartments and: residences -in _the metropolitan area at 3.5%. Postal » carriers from Atlanta: and nine ube “e urban cities participated in the survey, - visiting a total of 277,880 residences .. and apartments in the five-county area.(.) : They found that of the residences— : 208,185—some 5,241 were vacant, for. - a percentage rate of 2.5 Apartment?" vacancies were 4,389 of a total of 69,~ Within the Atlanta’ city. limits: the overall vacancy rate was 3.3%. ‘That.’: included a 6.1% vacancy ‘rate: for’ % apartments and a 2%. vacancy fate: for. : residences. John F. '‘Thigpen,. director: of the Atlanta FHA office, said : the survey confirms earlier evidence that.’ there is no requirement for additional *. high-rise apartments in Atlanta. © - tai Shopping Centers: There are three. 000 sq. ft., now under construction They. are Columbia Mall (Sears. and Macy),. North DeKalb (Rich’s)’ and“ Greenbriar (Rich’s and Penney). There are very few vacancies in existing cén-- ters, and small centers are now being : built only in outlying areas. The trend * for several years has. been to large - centers (400,000, sq. ft. or more) built.” around one or two major. Ceparcnent : * stores, « ‘ Industrial Properties: “Most of; our. Saban nine bane ba oun a in. Binaries jtndaastied 1 «parks, many of: which have ‘been pro- _moted by railroads. Most of the growth ‘sat this time is taking. place in -such aa ~ parks located along the city’s cxpress- :eway system, A new devclopment has been the trend from combined office- ‘and-warchouse space to 100% office - space. Such a development is already underway on the Northeast Expressway. ‘It is called Executive Park and involves * about 115 acres. ‘: The vacancy rate in modern ce “story | “industrial property is negligible. The ;, vacancy it old loft-type buildings would .. “run about 15%. ‘demolished in connection with: urban Many have been’ redevelopment, expressway, condemna- “th tion and to create parking. ‘The going ‘rate .for modern ‘l-story, Warehouses - would run 60-75 cents per $q. ft., but ranging upwards to $1 per’ sq. ft. for “expressway locations having.'s a. good heel value, i ete F = - Vacancies Rise in Apartments, Offices cancies rose from 1.59% a year ago to 1.88% this summer, This is:on build-. - “: ings that were once nearly completely «..” .- occupied.’ It does not include the new -: buildings. A truer rate is more near %. ds considerably beyond the demand in . Washington. Some buildings are break- < ing along established $5.75-$6 a sq. ft. ‘yprice. Most of-these-are in the outlying areas, but even buildings with choice oS *locations are feeling the pressure and * are dropping’ rents to. $5.25-$5.75 a , sq. ft. There ‘are approximately |15 office buildings now under-‘construction in the northwest section of the city, the ** private industry area, with hine build- "*- dongs planned, New offices .are renting ‘at, $5-6 a- «foot; older space at $3-4. Suburban -,buildings rent for about 15% lower ‘than downtown space and there are “more vacancies in suburbia, _ Concessions include the’ following: ‘Temodeling cost is, borne to keep ten. ants; new interiors given to. new ones; “paying moving expenses; some buying ; - of leases to' get: tenants; | carpeting, “drapes offered; even six “months free _ occupancy in some cases, Uncle Sam is ‘not. taking much new _ "space this year; he’s expected. back in -the market big in 1965.-Construction starts on offices have tailed off; many are planned. More of a swing to down- town apartment complexes, ction costs are - up only slightly; mortgage ; market’; poonew tat “better oe Ge tt 2 ” Washington, pic Apitinent va- | _ The 96.8% office building occupancy ae ‘crate is the lowest since 1960. Overall | — office space vacancy is probably more | like 8% now, including the many new °- '. buildings just on -the market.. : ‘ The supply. of ‘new office buildings — +) 4 i pe 1 ne she eee Ens ‘  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 14, Folder 3, Document 8 Box 14 Box 14 Folder 3 Folder topic: The Braves | 1964-1965 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/bef5063164d106371a8c6145d067d659.pdf 363f947d709ddd5bbc55ce9161f70af2 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. SPORTS EDITORS ALABAMA ~ c~ 0) Mr. George Smith Anniston Star Anniston, Alabama Mr. Howard Sudduth Jasper Mountain Eagle Jasper, Ala. Mr. Benny Marshal 1 Birmingham News Birmingham, Ala. Mr. Vincent Johnson Mobile Press Register Mobile, Ala. ~ Mr. Bill Lumpkin Birmingham Post-Herald Birmingham, Ala. Sports Editor Cullman Times Cullman,. Ala. Mr. Philip Kyle Decatur Daily Decatur,, Ala. Mr. Dennis Smitherman Mobile Press Mobile, Ala. )¥. Mr.Max Moseley Montgomery Advertiser Montgomery, Ala. "*- Mr. Sam Adams Montgomery Journal Montgomery, Ala . Mr . Doug Bradford Dothan Eagle Dothan, Ala. Mr . W.L. Blackmon Opelika News Opelika, Ala. Mr . Hap Halbrr>oks Florence Times Florence, Ala. Mr . Sam Ezell Mr. Jimmy Smothers Gadsden Times Gadsden, Ala. Sports Editor Talladega Home Talladega , Ala. Mr. Grayson Hill Haleyville Northwest Alabamian Haleyville, Ala. Sports Editor Troy Messenger Troy , Ala. Mr . Bill Easterling Huntsville Times Huntsville, Ala. Mr . Charles Land Tuscaloosa News Tuscaloosa, Ala ~ Selma Times- Journal Selma , Ala . �- FLORIDA 2 - (q~ Mr. Kent Chet.bin, Jr. Bradenton Call Bradenton, Florida Mr. William Currie Clearwater Sun Clearwater, Fla. )(.. Mr. Jack Hairston Jacksonville Journal Jacksonville, Fla. )(Mr. W.L. Kastelz Jacksonville Times-Union Jacksonville ,. Fla. Mr . Grady McAlister Mr. Jay Worthington Cocoa Tribune Cocoa, Fla. Key West Citizen Key West, Fla. Mr. Bernard Kahn Mr. Jack Slayton Daytona Beach News-Journal Daytona, Fla. Lakeland Ledger Lakeland , Fla. Mr. Rogers. Gilmore Deland Sun-News Deland , Fla. Sports Editor Lake Wales Highlander Lake Wales, Fla. Mr. Bob Lynch Fort Lauderdale News Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Sports Editor Leesburg Commercial Leesburg , Fla. Mr . Len Harsh Fort Myers News-Press Fort Myers, Fla. Sports Editor Marianna Jackson County Floridan Marianna , Fla. Mr . Larry Bush Fort Pierce News Tribune Fort Pierce , Fla. Sports Editor Melbourne Times Melbourne, Fla ~ Mr. Ken Ross Fort Walton Beach Playground Daily News F or t Wal ton ,. F la . X. Mr . J immy Burns Miami Herald Miami , Fla . )( Mr . Morris McLemor e Mr. Joe Ha l be r s t ein Gainesvil l e Su n and Al achua County News Gaine sville, Fla. Mr . Bob Maher Hollywood Sun-Tattler Hollywood, Fla. Miami News Miami , F la . Mr. Ha 1 Glas sma n Mi ami Be a ch Da ily Sun Mi a mi Bea ch , Fla . �, - 3 - FLORIDA Mr. David Lyon Naples Collier County News Naples, Fla. Sports Editor Ocala Star-Banner Ocala, Fla. 'j-.. Mr. Bob Bassine Orlando Sentinel Orlando, Fla. ',. Mr.James Ryan St. Petersburg Independent St. Petersburg, Fla. Mr. Laurence Vershel Sanford Herald Sanford, Fla. Mr. Bill Brown Sarasota Herald-Tribune Sarasota, Fla. Mr. Fred P. Green Palatka News Palatka, Fla. Mr. John Garrett Sports Editor Palm Beach News Palm Beach, Fla. Mr. Bill McGrotha Sarasota Journal Sarasota, Fla. Tallahassee Democrat Tallahassee, Fla. Mr. David Moylan Panama City News-Herald Panama,City, Fla. ')<. Mr. Bill Blodgett Tampa Times Tampa , Fla. Mr. Al Padgett ~ Mr. Tom McEwen Tampa Tribune Tampa, Fla. Pensacola News-Journal Pensacola, Fla. Mr. Tom Grimes Pompano Beach Sun-Sentinel Pompano Beach, Fla. Mr. Robert Balfe West Palm Bea.c h Post-Times West Palm Beach , Fla. Mr. R.P. Miner St. Augustine Record St. Augustine, Fla. Mr. Thurston Willis Winter Haven News-Chief Winter Haven , Fla. Mr. Tom Kelly St. Petersburg Times St. Petersburg, Fla. �GEORGIA Mr. Vic Smith Albany Herald Albany, Ga. Mr .. Cecil Darby Columbus Ledger Columbus, Ga. Mr. Clarence Graddick Mr. A.R. Mccay Americus Times-Recorder Americus, Ga. Cordele Dispatch Cordele ., Ga. Mr. Wade Saye Athens Banner-Herlad Athens, Ga . Mr. Rip Whitfield Dalton Citizen-News Dalton, Ga. Mr. Jesse Outlar Atlanta Constitution Atlanta, Ga .. Sports Editor Dublin,Courier-Herald, Dispatch & Press Dublin,. Ga. Mr. Furman Bisher Atlanta Journal Atlanta, Georgia Mr . M.E. Jackson Atlanta World Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Phil Jackson Gainesville Times Gainesville, Ga. Mr. Roger Dix Griffin News Griffin 8 Ga. Mr. Paul Hemphill Augusta Chronicle Augusta 8 Ga. Mr. Al Ludwick Augusta Herald Augusta, Ga . Mr. Raymond Lucasey Brunswick News Brunswick, Ga. Sports Editor Cartersville Tribune News Catl:ersville, Ga. Mr . Paul Cox Columbus Enquirer Columbus, Ga. Mr. Melvin McKenzie LaGrange News LaGrange, Ga •. Mr. Harley Bowers Macon Telegraph Macon, Ga .• Mr. Bob Wynn Macon News Macon, Ga .. Mr. Horace Crowe Marietta Journal Marietta, Ga. Mr . Jim Knight Moultrie Obser ver Moultrie, Ga. �GEORGIA Mr. Don Biggers Rome News-Tribune Rome, Ga .. Mr. Richard Conley Savannah Press Savannah, Ga. Mr. Neal Ellis Savannah News Savannah, Ga. Mr. Bill Baab Thomasville Times-Enterprise Thomasville, Ga. Sports Edi tor Tifton Gazette Tifton, Ga. Mr. Sammy Glassman Valdosta Times Valdosta, Ga. Mr. Paul Robinson Waycross Journal-Herald Waycross, Ga. Mr. Doug Rowe West Point Valley Times-News West Point, Ga. �NORTH CAROLINA Mr. Jim Booker Shelby Star Shelby, N.c. Mr. Joe Mccrary, Jr. Lexington 1 Dispatch Lexington, N.C. Mr. w.n. Norment Lumberton Robesonian Luberton, N.c. ~x?(ximxxHXiql.se Mr. Jerry Josey Statesville Record Statesville, N.C. & Landmark Mr. Edwin Dupree Sports Editor Tarboro Southerner Tarboro, N.c. Morganton News-Herald Morganton, N.C . Sports Editor New Bern Sun-Journal New Bern, N.c. Mr. Bennett Phillips Thomasville Times Thomasville, N.c. '\Mr. Robert Herbert Raleigh News and Observer Raleigh, N.c. Sports Editor Tryon Bulletin Tryon, N.C .. -¾r. Bruce Phillips Raleigh Times Raleigh, N.C- Mr. John Morgan Washington News Washington, N.c. Mr . John A. Oliver Reidsville Review Reidsville, N.c. Mr. Norvin H. Collins Wilmington Star-News Wilmington, N.c. Sports Edi tor Roanoke Rapids Herald Roanoke Rapids , N. c. Mr. C.B. Kirkley Rockingham Richmond County Journal Rockingham, N. C. Mr . Horace Billings Salisbury- Spencer East Sp encer P ost Sa l i sbur y , N. c . Sports Ed itor S a n f ord He r a l d Sanford, N.c. Sports Editor Wilson Times Wilson, N. C:. I' -\-Mr . Bob Hampton Journal Sentinel Winston- Salem , N. c . -A-Mr . Carlton Byrd Winston- Salem Twin City Sen t inel Winston- Salem ,. N .c. �NORTH CAROLINA lq-.'\) Mr . Robert Terrell Asheville Citizen Asheville , N . c . Mr. Bob Collins Mr . Jack Lee Goldsboro News-Argus Goldsboro, N. C._ Asheville Times Asheville, N. c . Mr. Smith Barrier Greensboro News Greensboro, N . C. Mr. Bill Hunter Burlington Times-.N ews Burlington 2 N. c . Mr . Earle Hellen Greensboro Record Greensboro, N.C. )(. Mr. Ronald ·Green Charlotte News Charlotte , N.C. 'i..Mr . W. B. Kelley Mr . Charles Vaughan Greenville Reflector Greenville, N. C. Mr ~ William B. Dennis Charlotte Observer Charlotte, N. c . Henderson Dispatch Henderson, N. c .. Sports Editor Concord Tribune Concord , N.C .. Mr . Rocky Stone Mr . T . Strickland Mr . John Robi nette Dunn Record Dunn , N . c . Hickory Record Hickory , N. c . Mr . Hugo Ge rmino Durham Su n Durh am, N.c. Mr . William Hodge s Hi gh P o int Enterpr i se High P o i n t , N. c . Mr . J ack Horne r Durham He ra ld Dur h am, N. c .. Sports Editor J a cks onvil l e News Ja cksonvil l e, N . c . Mr. Fred L . Ha n e y El i z abeth City Advance E lizabe t h City , N. C. Mr . Fra nk i e P a tterson Mr .. Ed Seaman Mr . Allen Huggins Fayettev ille Ob serv er Fayetteville, N.c. Kinston Free Press Kinston, N.C . Mr. Dwigh t Frady Gastonia Gazette Gastonia, N.c. Mr . Ken Sipes Hendersonville Times-News Hendersonville , N. c . Kannapo l is Independent Kannapolis , N. C. Lenoir News- Topic Lenoir, N.c. �SOUTH CAROLINA Mr. Albert T . Howell, Jr . Aiken Standard Aiken, s.c. Review & Mr. Paul Jones Orangeburg Times & Democrat Orangeburg , s .. c. Mr. Johnny Martin Anderson Independent Anderson, s.c. Mr. Dean Wohlgemuth Mr. Boyd Bridges Mr. Jim Foster Spartanburg Herald-Journal Spartanburg, s . c. Rock Hill Herald Rock Hill, s.c. Anderson Mail Anderson , s.c. X Mr. Warren Koon Charleston Post , News Charleston, s.c. & Courier · ')(Mr. Evan z. Bussey Charleston News Chadeston, s.c. & Courier Mr . E . M. Copp, Jr. Charleston Post Charleston ,. s.c._ X Mr . Herman Helms Columbia State Columbia , s . c. )<. Mr . William F . Ballenger Columbia Record Columbia , s . c • .Mr . Jim Littlejohn F lor ence News Florence , s.c. J'-Mr. J a me s B. Ander son Greenvil l e News Gree nv il l e, s.c. ·'f.. Mr. Daniel M. Foste r Greenvi l le P i edmo nt Greenville, s.c. Mr . Jim Joyce Greenwood Index-Journal Greenwood, s . c.,. Mr. Ed McGrath Spartanburg Journal Spartanburg, s . c. Mr. Ray Guest Sumter Item Sumter, s . c .. Sports Editor Union Times Union , s ._c. �MISSISSIPPI . l\V\ Sports Editor Biloxi-Gulfport Herald Biloxi-Gulfport, Miss. Mr . Ken Tolliver McComb Enterprise-Journal McComb , Miss. Mr. Bob Frazer Clarksdale Press-Register Clarksdale, Miss. Mr. Billy Rainey Meridian Star Meridian , Miss. Mr. Eddie Dean Columbus Commercial Dispatch Columbus, Miss. Mr. Larry Dickinson Natchez Democrat Natchez , Miss . Mr. Wayne Roberts Corinth Corinthian , Corinth, Miss. Sports Editor Pascagoula-Moss Point Chronicle Pascagoula, Miss. Sports Editor Greenville Delta Democrat Greenville , Miss. Sports Editor Starkville News Starkville, Miss. Mr. Thatcher Walt Sports Editor Tupelo Journal Tupelo , Miss . Greenwood Commonwealth Greenwood , Miss. J.. "7 Sports Editor Sentinel- Star Grenada u Miss . Mr. Billy Ray Sports Editor Hattiesburg American Hattiesburg , Miss . Sports Editor West Point Times Leader West Point, Miss . Mr. Lee Baker J ackson News Jacks on , Mi s s . Mr. Wayne Thompson Jackson Cl ari on Ledger Jacks on, Miss. Mr . Odel l McRae Laurel Leader- Call Laurel , Miss . Vicksburg Post Vicksburg ,. Miss . �TENNESSEE Mr . Allen Dennis Mr . James Smyth Athens Post-Athenian Athens, Tenn. Johnson City Press-Chronicle Johnson City , Tenn . Mr. Gene Thompson Bristol Herald Courier Bristol, Tenn. Mr. Brownie Stephens Mr . Ken Mink Bristol Virgini~ Tennessean Bristol, Tenn. ~ Br. Wirt Gammon Chattanooga Times Chattanooga, Tenn. 1'Mr. E.T. Bales Chattanooga News-Free Press Chattanooga , Tenn. Mr. C.B. Fletcher Clarksville Leaf Chronicle Clarksville, Tenn. Mr. Charles Searcy Cleveland Banner Cleveland , Tenn. Kingsport Times-News Kingsport, Tenn. )(_ Mr. Ed Harris Knoxville Journal Knoxville, Tenn. 'j.Mr. Tom Siler Knoxville News-Sentinel Knoxville, Tenn. Mr. Clyde Willocks Maryville-Alcoa Times Maryville , Tenn . '/-Jtir . David Bloom Memphis Commercial Appeal Memphis, Tenn. ~ Mr . George Bugbee Memphis Press Scimitar Memphis, Tenn. Mr. Marion Wilhoite Columbia Herald Columbia, Tenn. Sports Editor Milan Exchange Milan, Tenn. Mr. Martin A. Bruce Dyersburg State Gazette Dyersburg, Tenn . Sports Editor Morristown Gazette-Mail Morristown ,. Tenn . Sports Edi tor Elizabethton Star Elizabethton, Tenn . Sports Editor Murfreesboro News-Jour nal Murfreesboro , Tenn . Sports Editor Greeneville Sun Greeneville, Tenn. Mr. Jack Hilliard Jackson Sun Jackson 6 Tenn .. 'f-_ Msr. Ftredd:i;tussell por s E itor Nashville Banner Nashville 6 Tenn. ·1'Mr. Raymond Johnson Nashville Tennessean Nashville, Tenn. Mr . Loren Bliss Oak Ridge Oak Ridger Oak Ridge i Tenn. �TENNESSEE Sports Edi tor Paris Post-Intelligencer Paris,. Tenn. Mr. Gerald Tenney Shelbyville Times-Gazette Shelbyville, Tenn. Mr. Dave Critchlow Union City Messenger Union City, Tenn. � 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 SPORTS EDITORS \ } ALABAMA \ 09 ) Mr. George Smith Anniston Star Anniston, Alabama Mr. Benny Marshall Birmingham News Birmingham, Ala. Mr. Bill Lumpkin Birmingham Post—Herald Birmingham, Ala. Sports Editor Cullman Times Cullman, Ala. Mr. Philip Kyle Decatur Daily Decatur, Ala. Mr. Doug Bradford Dothan Eagle Dothan, Ala. Mr. Hap Halbrooks Florence Times Florence, Ala. Mr. Jimmy Smothers Gadsden Times Gadsden, Ala. Mr. Grayson Hill Haleyville Northwest Alabamian Haleyville, Ala. Mr. Bill Easterling Huntsville Times Huntsville, Ala. * Mr. Howard Sudduth Jasper Mountain Eagle Jasper, Ala. Mr. Vincent Johnson Mobile Press Register Mobile, Ala. Mr. Dennis Smitherman Mobile Press Mobile, Ala. Mr. Max Moseley Montgomery Advertiser Montgomery, Ala. SK Mr. Sam Adams Montgomery Journal Montgomery, Ala. Mr. W.L. Blackmon Opelika News Opelika, Ala. Mr. Sam Ezell Selma Times-Journal Selma, Ala. Sports Editor Talladega Home Talladega, Ala. Sports Editor Troy Messenger Troy, Ala. Mr. Charles Land Tuscaloosa News Tuscaloosa, Ala. \ FLORIDA \\\\) Mr. Kent Chethin, Jr. Bradenton Call Bradenton, Florida Mr. William Currie Clearwater Sun Clearwater, Fla. Mr. Grady McAlister Cocoa Tribune Cocoa, Fla. Mr. Bernard Kahn Daytona Beach News-—Journal Daytona, Fla. Mr. Roger S. Gilmore Deland Sun-News Deland, Fla. Mr. Bob Lynch Fort Lauderdale News Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Mr. Len Harsh Fort Myers News-Press Fort Myers, Fla. Mr. Larry Bush Fort Pierce News Tribune Fort Pierce, Fla. Mr. Ken Ross Fort Walton Beach Playground Daily News Fort Walton, Fla. Mr. Joe Halberstein Gainesville Sun and Alachua County News Gainesville, Fla. Mr. Bob Maher Hollywood Sun-Tattler Hollywood, Fla. XMr. Jack Hairston Jacksonville Journal Jacksonville, Fla. XMr. W.L. Kastelz Jacksonville Times-Union Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. Jay Worthington Key West Citizen Key West, Fla. Mr. Jack Slayton Lakeland Ledger Lakeland, Fla. Sports Editor Lake Wales Highlander Lake Wales, Fla. Sports Editor Leesburg Commercial Leesburg, Fla. Sports Editor Marianna Jackson County Floridan Marianna, Fla. Sports Editor Melbourne Times Melbourne, Fla. XMr. Jimmy Burns Miami Herald Miami, Fla. \YMr. Morris McLemore Miami News Miami, Fla. Mr. Hal Glassman Miami Beach Daily Sun Miami Beach, Fla. FLORIDA Mr. David Lyon Naples Collier County News Naples, Fla. Sports Editor Ocala Star-—Banner Ocala, Fla. Mr. Bob Bassine Orlando Sentinel Orlando, Fla. Mr. Fred P. Green Palatka News Palatka, Fla. Sports Editor Palm Beach News Palm Beach, Fla. Mr. David Moylan Panama City News—Herald Panama,City, Fla. Mr. Al Padgett Pensacola News—Jour nal Pensacola, Fla. Mr. Tom Grimes Pompano Beach Sun-Sentinel Pompano Beach, Fla. Mr, RP. Miner St. Augustine Record St. Augustine, Fla. Mr. Tom Kelly St. Petersburg Times St. Petersburg, Fla. bs Mr. James Ryan St. Petersburg Independent St. Petersburg, Fla. Mr. Laurence Vershel Sanford Herald Sanford, Fla. Mr. Bill Brown Sarasota Herald-Tribune Sarasota, Fla. Mr. John Garrett Sarasota Journal Sarasota, Fla. Mr. Bill McGrotha Tallahassee Democrat Tallahassee, Fla. XMr. Bill Blodgett Tampa Times Tampa, Fla. Mr. Tom McEwen Tampa Tribune Tampa, Fla. Mr. Robert Balfe West Palm Beach Post-—Times West Palm Beach, Fla. Mr. Thurston Willis Winter Haven News—Chief Winter Haven, Fla. GEORGIA (29) Mr. Vic Smith Albany Herald Albany, Ga. Mr. Clarence Graddick Americus Times—Recorder Americus, Ga. Mr. Wade Saye Athens Banner—Herlad Athens, Ga. Mr. Jesse Outlar Atlanta Constitution Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Furman Bisher Atlanta Journal Atlanta, Georgia Mr. M.E, Jackson Atlanta World Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Paul Hemphill Augusta Chronicle Augusta, Ga. Mr. Al Ludwick Augusta Herald Augusta, Ga. Mr. Raymond Lucasey Brunswick News Brunswick, Ga. Sports Editor Cartersville Tribune News Catersville, Ga. Mr. Paul Cox Columbus Enquirer Columbus, Ga. ow Mr. Cecil Darby Columbus Ledger Columbus, Ga. Mr. A.R. McCay Cordele Dispatch Cordele, Ga. Mr. Rip Whitfield Dalton Citizen—News Dalton, Ga. Sports Editor Dublin, Courier—Herald, Dispatch & Press Dublin, Ga. Mr. Phil Jackson Gainesville Times Gainesyille, Ga, Mr. Roger Dix Griffin News Griffin, Ga. Mr. Melvin McKenzie LaGrange News LaGrange, Ga. Mr. Harley Bowers Macon Telegraph Macon, Ga. | Mr. Bob Wynn Macon News Macon, Ga. Mr, Horace Crowe Marietta Journal Marietta, Ga. Mr. Jim Knight Moultrie Observer Moultrie, Ga, GEORGIA, Mr. Don Biggers Rome News-Tribune Rome, Ga. Mr. Richard Conley Savannah Press Savannah, Ga. Mr. Neal Ellis Savannah News Savannah, Ga. Mr. Bill Baab Thomasville Times—Enterprise Thomasville, Ga. Sports Editor Tifton Gazette Tifton, Ga. Mr. Sammy Glassman Valdosta Times Valdosta, Ga. Mr. Paul Robinson Waycross Journal—Herald Waycross, Ga. Mr. Doug Rowe West Point Valley Times-News West Point, Ga.  NORTH CAROLINA Mr, Joe McCrary, Jr. Mr. Jim Booker Lexington, Dispatch Shelby Star Lexington, N.C. Shelby, N.C. Mr. W.D. Norment xxXxKexxuxkpse Lumberton Robesonian Mr. Jerry Josey Luberton, N.C. Statesville Record & Landmark Statesville, N.C. Mr. Edwin Dupree Morganton News—Herald Sports Editor Morganton, N.C. Tarboro Southerner Tarboro, N.C. Sports Editor New Bern Sun-Journal Mr. Bennett Phillips New Bern, N.C. Thomasville Times Thomasville, N.C. tte Robert Herbert Raleigh News and Observer Sports Editor Raleigh, N.C. Tryon Bulletin 4+. Tryon, NsGs Mr. Bruce Phillips Raleigh Times Mr. John Morgan Raleigh, N.C. Washington News Washington, N.C. Mr, John A. Oliver Reidsville Review Mr. Norvin H. Collins Reidsville, N.C. Wilmington Star-News Wilmington, N.C. Sports Editor Roanoke Rapids Herald Sports Editor Hoanoke Rapids, N.c. Wilson Times Wilson, N.C. Mr. C.B, Kirkley Rockingham Richmond County ~ir, Bob Hampton Journal Journal Sentinel Rockingham, N.C. Winston-Salem, N.C. Mr. Horace Billings ~\ Mr. Carlton Byrd Salisbury-Spencer East Winston-Salem Twin City Sentinel Spencer Post Winston-Salem, N.C, Salisbury, N.C. Sports Editor Sanford Herald Sanford, N.C. ‘ ‘ NORTH CAROLINA (ar } Mr. Robert Terrell Asheville Citizen Asheville, N.C. Mr. Bob Collins Asheville Times Asheville, N.C. Mr. Bill Hunter Burlington Times—News Burlington, N,C. Mr. Ronald Green Charlotte News Charlotte, N.C. KMr., W.B. Kelley Charlotte Observer Charlotte, N.C. Sports Editor Concord Tribune Concord, N.C. Mr. T. Strickland Dunn Reaord Dunn, N.C. Mr. Hugo Germino Durham Sun Durham, N.C. Mr, Jack Horner Durham Herald Durham, N.C. Mr. Fred L. Haney Elizabeth City Advance Elizabeth City, N.C. Mr, Ed Seaman Fayetteville Observer Fayetteville, N.c. Mr. Dwight Frady Gastonia Gazette Gastonia, N.C. Mr, Jack Lee Goldsboro News—Argus Goldsboro, N.C. Mr. Smith Barrier Greensboro News Greensboro, N.C. Mr. Earle Hellen Greensboro Record Greensboro, N.C. Mr. Charles Vaughan Greenville Reflector Greenville, N.C. Mr. William B. Dennis Henderson Dispatch Henderson, N.C. Mr. Rocky Stone Hendersonville Times—News Hendersonville, N.C. Mr. John Robinette Hickory Record Hickory, N.C. Mr. William Hodges High Point Enterprise Sports Editor Jacksonville News Jacksonville, N.c. Mr, Frankie Patterson Kannapolis Independent Kannapolis, N.C, Mr. Allen Huggins Kinston Free Press Kinston, N.C. Mr. Ken Sipes Lenoir News-Topic Lenoir, N.C. SOUTH CAROLINA Mr. Albert T. Howell, Jr. Aiken Standard & Review Aiken, S.C. Mr. Johnny Martin Anderson Independent Anderson, S.C. Mr. Boyd Bridges Anderson Mail Anderson, S.C. Xnr. Warren Koon Charleston Post, News & Courier Charleston, S.C. Amr. Evan Z. Bussey Charleston News & Courier Chatleston, S.C. Mr. E.M. Copp, Jr. Charleston Post Chanleston, S.C. Aur. Herman Helms Columbia State Columbia, S.C. “Mr. William F. Ballenger Columbia Record Columbia, S.C. Mr. Jim Littlejohn Florence News Florence, S.C. - James B. Anderson Greenville News Greenville, S.C. Xr. Daniel M. Foster Greenville Piedmont Greenville, S.C. Mr, Jim Joyce Greenwood Index—Journal Greenwood, S.Cs Mr. Paul Jones Orangeburg Times & Democrat Orangeburg, S.C. Mr. Dean Wohlgemuth Rock Hill Herald Rock Hill, Sv@s Mr. Jim Foster Spartanburg Herald-Journal Spartanburg, S.C. Mr. Ed McGrath Spartanburg Journal Spartanburg, S.C. Mr. Ray Guest Sumter Item Sumter, S.C. Sports Editor Union Times Union, S.C. MISSISSIPPI \\ Sports Editor Biloxi-Gulfport Herald Biloxi-Gulfport, Miss. Mr. Bob Frazer Clarksdale Press-Register Clarksdale, Miss. Mr. Eddie Dean Columbus Commercial Dispatch Columbus, Miss. Mr. Wayne Roberts Corinth Corinthian, Corinth, Miss. Sports Editor Greenville Delta Democrat Greenville, Miss. Mr. Thatcher Walt Greenwood Commonwealth Greenwood, Miss. Sports Editor Sentinel=Star Grenada, Miss. Sports Editor Hattiesburg American Hattiesburg, Miss. Mr. Lee Baker Jackson News Jackson, Miss. Mr. Wayne Thompson Jackson Clarion Ledger Jackson, Miss. Mr. Odell McRae Laurel Leader—Call Laurel, Miss. Mr. Ken Tolliver McComb Enterprise-—Journal McComb, Miss. Mr. Billy Rainey Meridian Star Meridian, Miss. Mr. Larry Dickinson Natchez Democrat Natchez, Miss. Sports Editor Pascagoula-Moss Point Chronicle Pascagoula, Miss. Sports Editor Starkville News Starkville, Miss. Sports Editor Tupelo Journal Tupelo, Miss, Mr. Billy Ray Vicksburg Post Vicksburg, Miss. Sports Editor West Point Times Leader ' West Point, Miss. TENNESSEE Mr. Allen Dennis Athens Post-—Athenian Athens, Tenn. Mr. Gene Thompson Bristol Herald Courier Bristol, Tenn. Mr. Ken Mink Bristol Virginia Tennessean Bristol, Tenn. cE Mr. Wirt Gammon Chattanooga Times Chattanooga, Tenn. mr. E.T. Bales Chattanooga News-—Free Press Chattanooga, Tenn. Mr. C.B. Fletcher Clarksville Leaf Chronicle Clarksville, Tenn. Mr. Charles Searcy Cleveland Banner Cleveland, Tenn. Mr. Marion Wilhoite Columbia Herald Columbia, Tenn. Mr. Martin A. Bruce Dyersburg State Gazette Dyersburg, Tenn. Sports Editor Elizabethton Star Elizabethton, Tenn. Sports Editor Greeneville Sun Greeneville, Tenn. Mr. Jack Hilliard Jackson Sun Jackson, Tenn, Mr. James Smyth Johnson City Press—Chronicle Johnson City, Tenn. Mr. Brownie Stephens Kingsport Times-News Kingsport, Tenn. YX Mr. Ed Harris Knoxville Journal Knoxville, Tenn. \Anr. Tom Siler Knoxville News-Sentinel Knoxville, Tenn. Mr. Clyde Willocks Maryville-Alcoa Times Maryville, Tenn, AMir. David Bloom Memphis Commercial Appeal Memphis, Tenn. Str. George Bugbee Memphis Press Scimitar Memphis, Tenn. Sports Editor Milan Exchange Milan, Tenn. Sports Editor Morristown Gazette—Mail Morristown, Tenn. Sports Editor Murfreesboro News—Journal Murfreesboro, Tenn. XK Mr . Freak ssell ports or Nashville Banner Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Raymond Johnson Nashville Tennessean Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Loren Bliss Oak Ridge Oak Ridger Oak Ridge, Tenn. TENNESSEE Sports Editor Paris Post-Intelligencer Paris, Tenn. Mr. Gerald Tenney Shelbyville Times-Gazette Shelbyvilte, Tenn. Mr. Dave Critchlow Union City Messenger Union City, Tenn.  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 14, Folder 3, Document 7 Box 14 Box 14 Folder 3 Folder topic: The Braves | 1964-1965 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/4da2acd6da54e5c7a737286750bf3bac.pdf ad12407966698fdfd2edf92c043c56f7 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. MISSISSIPPI Sports Edi tor Biloxi-Gulfport Herald Biloxi-Gulfport, Miss. Mr. Ken Tolliver Mr. Bob Frazer Clarksdale Press-Register Clarksdale, Miss. Mr . Billy Rainey Meridian Star Meridian, Miss. Mr. Eddie Dean Mr • . Larry Dickinson Columbus Commercial Disp•tch Columbus, Miss. Natchez Democrat Natchez, Miss. Mr. Wayne Roberts Corinth Corinthian. Mi Corinth, Miss. Sports Editor Pascagoula-Moss Point Chronicle Pascagoul, Miss. Sports Editor Greenville Delta Democrat · Greenville, Miss. Sports Editor Starkville News Starkville, Miss. Mr. Thatcher Walt Greenwood Conunonwealth Greenwood, Miss. Sports Editor Tupelo Journal Tupelo, Miss. Sports Editor Mr. Billy Ray Sentinel•Star Grenada, Miss. Vicksburg Post Vickijburg, Mis. Sports Editor Hatti sburg Am trican Hatti sburg, Mies. $ports Editor West Point Tim s Lead r w · t Point, Mis. Mr. Le Bak _r J aaakson New JacJu1on, Mis .. Mr .. Wyne Whcrnpaon J ckaon Cl rion Ledg r Jackeon,, Mi••· Mr. Odell McRa Laur 1 Lead r•Call L ur 1, sa. McComb Enterprise-Journal McComb,. Miss. � 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 MISSISSIPPI Sports Editor Biloxi-Gulfport Herald Biloxi-Gulfport, Miss. Mr. Bob Frazer Clarksdale Press-Register Clarksdale, Miss. Pd Mr. Eddie Dean Columbus Commercial Dispatch e Columbus, mane. Mr. Wayne Roberts Corinth Corinthian, Mi Corinth, Miss. Sports Editor Greenville Delta Democrat Greenville, Miss. Mr. Thatcher Walt Greenwood Commonwealth Greenwood, Miss. Sports Editor Sentinel=Star Grenada, Miss. Sports Editor Hattiesburg American Hattiesburg, Miss. Mx, Lee Baker /Mackson News Jackson, Miss. Mr. Wayne Thompson “Jackson Clarion Ledger Jackson, Miss. Mr. Odell McRae Laurel Leader=-Call Laurel, Miss. hs ate = S that Mr. Ken Tolliver McComb Enterprise-Journal McComb, Miss. Mr. Billy Rainey Meridian Star Meridian, Miss. Mr. Larry Dickinson Natchez Democrat Natchez, Miss. Sports Editor Pascagoula-Moss Point Chronicle Pascagoula, Miss. Sports Editor Starkville News Starkville, Miss. Sports Editor Tupelo Journal Tupelo, Miss. Mr, Billy Ray Vicksburg Post Vicksburg, Miss. Sports Editor West Point Times Leader West Point, Miss.  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 14, Folder 3, Document 6 Box 14 Box 14 Folder 3 Folder topic: The Braves | 1964-1965 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/6224acdf2130bceb85e2acabe3b01217.pdf 6b00240dd02eb414447b8cbfe1cf501f Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. SOUTH CAROL:INA Mr. Albert T. Howell , Jr. Aiken Standard & Review Aiken, s.c. Rook Hill, Mr . Boyd Bridges Charleston Post, News Charleston , s.c.' & Courier )(Mr. Evan Z. Bussey & Courier Mr. E.M. Copp, Jr. Charleston Poet Cha:deston, s.c. XMr. Herman Helms Columbi State Columbi, S.C. X Mr. William F. Ballenger Columbia Recor d Columbi, S .C. Mr. 3im Littlejohn Flor nc N w Flor nc, s .c. B. And r on N w , s .c. 'f-- Mr . D ni 1 M. Fo t r Gr nvill Pi dmont Gr nvill, s .c . Mr. Jim Joye . Gr Or s .c. Spartanburg Her Id-Journal Spartanburg, s.c. )(Mr. Warren ~on Gr Democrat Ml: . Jim Foster Anderson Mail Anderson, s .c. Gr & Mr . nean Wohlgemuth Rock Hill Herald Anderson Independent Anderson , s.c. /'Mr. Orangeburg Times Orangeburg, s.c. , Mr . Johnny Martin Charleston News Chad.es ton, S .•c. Mr. Paul Jones nwood lnd x•Journ 1 nwood, .c. Mr. Ed McGrath Spartanburg Journal Spartanburg, s.c. Mr . Ray Guest Sumter Item Sumter, s.c. Sports Editor Union Times Union, s.c. r ) � 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 NM i ite A eg. el dle ——_— SOUTH CAROLINA Aiken Standard & Review Aiken, §,¢G. Mr. Johnny Martin Anderson Independent Anderson, S.C, Mr. Boyd Bridges i” Anderson Mail of Anderson, &.C. rs Yor - Warren Koon Charleston Post, News & Courier Charleston, 5.C. Xue . Evan Z. Bussey Charleston News & Courier Chaleston, S.C. Mr. E,M. Copp, Jr. - Charleston Post Chavleston, S.C. Aue. Herman Helms Columbia State Columbia, &.C. Mr, William F. Ballenger Columbia Record Columbia, &.C. Mr. Jim Littlejohn Florence News Florence, 8.C. ur. James B. Anderson Greenville News Greenville, S.C. ‘My. Daniel M. Foster Greenville Piedmont Greenville, 8.C. Mr. Jim Joyce Greenwood Index-Journal Greenwood, &.C. Mr. Paul Jones Orangeburg Times & Democrat Orangeburg, §.C. Mr. Dean Wohlgemuth Rock Hill Herald Rock Hill, 8.C. Mr. Jim Foster Spartanburg Heréad-Journal Spartanburg, S.C. Mr. Ed McGrath Spartanburg Journal “? Spartanburg, S.C. Mr. Ray Guest Sumter Item Sumter, §.C. Sports Editor Union Times Union, &.C.  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 14, Folder 3, Document 5 Box 14 Box 14 Folder 3 Folder topic: The Braves | 1964-1965 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/96d2d340e1b94379da0cae4fbc7a0f82.pdf 20a2e24ed246ff2f4658264943c2c912 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. NORTH CAROLINA Mr. Jim Booker Shelby Star , ~. Joe MeCrary, Jr. [/Lexington,Dispatch Lexing.ton, N. C. Shelby, N.C. Mr. w.D. Norment Lumberton Robesonian Luberton, N.c. ~ ~ Mr. Jerry Josey Statesville Recx;:,rd Statesville, N.c. & Landmark . Edwin Dupree Sports Editor Tarboro Southerner Tarboro, N.c. Morganton News-Herald Morganton, N.e. _ Sports Edi tor New Bern Sun-Journal New Bern, N.c. Mr. Bennett Phillips Thomas.ville Times Thomasville, N.C. TMr. Robert Herbert V Raleigh News and Observer t . Raleigh, N.C. ~ . Sports Editor T:ryon Bulletin Tryon, N•.c. l/ Mr. Bruce Phillips R.a leigh Times Raleigh, N.C. Mr. John Morgan Washington News Washington, N.c. Mr. John A.- Oliver Reidsvill view R Reidsvi ll · , N . c. Mr. Norvin H. Collins )iilmington Star-News V Wili.tington, N.. c. , v Sports Editor Sperts· Editor Wilson Tim Wilson, N.C. Roanoke Rapids Herald Roanoke Rapids, N.c. Mr. C.B. Kirkley Rockingham Richmond Journal Roc:kingh illl, N.C .. CoW1t:y Mr. Horac Billing 's l i bury-Spene r E t Sp nc;er Pot ( 1/ / li bury, .c. porta Editor s nfo:rd Hr ld Sanford, N.c. -\ Mr. Sob Hampton Journal Sentinel Winston-Salem, N.C. - Mr. Cerlton Byrd Winston-S ' l m 'l'win City s ntin l Winston-s lem, N.c. �·1 NORTH CAROLINA Mr. Robert \ ~ .' \ J Terr 11 Asheville Citizen [fo-sheville, N. c. Mr. Jack Lee Goldsboro News-· rgus Goldsboro, N.c. Mr. Bob Collins Mr. Smith Barrier~ Asbev•11e Times V Asheville, N.c. Gree sboro News Greensboro, N.c. Mr. Bill Hunter Burlington Times-News Burlington, N.c. Mr. Earle Hellen Mr. Ronald Green Mr. Charles Vaughan 1' Charlotte News Charlotte, N.c. Mr. W.B. Kelley 'I,.. Charlotte O~rver Charlotte, N.C. Greensboro Record GreensboTo, N .c. Greenville Reflector Greenville, N.C. Mr. William B. D nnis Henderson Dispatch Henderson, N.C. Sports Editor Concord Tribune Concord, N.C. Mr. Rocky Stone Hendersonville Tim s•News Mr. T. Strickland Mr. John Robinette Dunn Record Dunn, N.C. Hickory Record Hickory, N.C. J-1r. Mr_. Willi m Bodg a High Point Enterprie Hugo Germino C/Durham sun Durh m, N.c. ·High Point,. vMrJack Horner Durh m Her ld Durham, N.c. J Mr· Pr d L. H ney · liz th City Adv nc ,/ liza Mr • d N.c. Sport ditor J ok onvill N w Jack:onvill, N.C. th City, N.C. Mr. Fr nki P tt .x- on . nn polis Ind nd nt Kannapoli, N.c. ~e.:1mnn Mr. All n Huggin ay tt vill Ob rver yett vill, N.C. Mr. Dwight atonia G at Hendersonville, N.C. ia, r dy tt .c. l<in ton Kint n, N.C. Mr. in L noir nu, Pr a � 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 “Thee. Robert Herbert KR NORTH CAROLINA o Joe McCrary, Jr. Lexington,Dispatch Lexington a N CJ Cc s Mr. W.D. Norment Lumberton Robesonian Luberton, N.C. Jie. Edwin Dupree Morganton News-Herald Morganton, N.C. Sports Editor New Bern Sun-Journal New Bern, N.C. ee Raleigh News and Observer Raleigh, N.C. . ve Mr. Bruce Phillips Raleigh Times Raleigh, N.C. Mr. John A. Oliver Reidsville Review Reidsville, N.C. Sports Editor iw Roanoke Rapids Herald Hoanoke Rapids, N.c. Mr. C.B, Kirkley Rockingham Richmond County Journal Rockingham, N.C. Mr. Horace Billings Salisbury-Spencer East Spencer Post / Salisbury, N.C. Sports Editor Sanford Herald Sanford, N.C. * Se Mr. Jim Booker Shelby Star Shelby, N.C. qaghdimeaondipss Mr. Jerry Josey Statesville Record & Landmark Statesville, N.c. Sports Editor Tarboro Southerner Tarboro, N.C. Mr. Bennett Phillips Thomasville Times Thomasville, N.c. Sports Editor Tryon Bulletin Tryon, N.C. Mr. John Morgan Washington News Washington, N.C. Mr. Norvin H. Collins ade Star-News Wilmington, N.C, Sports Editor Wilson Times Wilson, N.C, 2 Mr. Bob Hampton Journal Sentinel Winston-Salem, N.C, —~ Mr. Carlton Byrd Winston-Salem Twin City Sentinel Winston-Salem, N.C, NORTH CAROLINA [.. } Mr, Robert Terréil Asheville Citizen [Xeheville, N.C. Mr. Bob Collins Ashevélle Times Asheville, N.C. Mr. Bill Hunter Burlington Times-News Burlington, N.C. Mr. Ronald Green % Charlotte News Charlotte, N,Cc. Mr, W.B. Kelley \¥ Charlotte Observer Charlotte, N.C. Sports Editor Concord Tribune Concord, N.C. Mr. T. Strickland Dunn Reord Dunn, N.C. ca Hugo Germino Durham Sun Durham, N.C. « Jack Horner Durham Herald Durham, NG. Mr. Fred L. Haney Elizabeth City Advance Elizabeth City, N.C. / Mr. Ed Seaman Payetteville Observer Fayetteville, N.c, Mr. Dwight Frady Gastonia Gazette Gastonia, N.C. ie Mr. Jack Lee Goldsboro News-Argus Goldsboro, N.C. Mr. Smith Barrier. Greensboro News Greensboro, N.C. Mr. Earle Hellen Greensboro Record Greensboro, N.C. Mr. Charles Vaughan Greenville Reflector Greenville, N.C. Mr. William B. Dennis Henderson Dispatch Henderson, N.C. Mr. Rocky Stone Hendersonville Times-News Hendersonville, N.C. Mr. John Robinette Hickory Record Hickory, aq,¢. Mr. William Hodges High Point Enterprise High Point, N.C. Sports Editor Jacksonville News Jacksonville, N.C. Mr, Frankie Patterson Kannapolis Independent Kannapolis, N.C, Mr. Allen Huggins \ Kinston Free Press \ Kinston, N.C, \\ Mr, Ken Sppes \ i Lenoir News-Topic \ Lenoir, N.C.  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 14, Folder 3, Document 4 Box 14 Box 14 Folder 3 Folder topic: The Braves | 1964-1965 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/2cbf141375a022691bf04bd379d9f9d2.pdf 45143aca5b3e32f39be5aec143e0d410 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. GBBRGIA \ ~u) Mr. Vic Smith Mr. Cecil Darby Albany Herald Albany, Ga. Columbus Ledger Columbus, Ga. Mr. Clarence Gr-addick .Americus Times-Recorder Americus, Ga. Mr. A.R. Mccay Cordele Dispatch Cordele, Ga. Mr. Wade Saye Mr. Rip Whitfield Dalton Citizen-News Dalton, Ga. Athens Banner-Herlad Athens, Ga. Sports Editor Dublin,Cou.rier-HeriAd, Dispatch & Press Dublin, Ga 11 Mr. Jesse Outlar Atlanta Constitution Atlanta, Ga. Me. Furman Bisher Mr. Phil Jackson At],anta Journal Atlanta, Georgia Gainesville Times Gainesville, Ga. Mr. M.E. Jackson Mr. Roger Dix Griffin News Griffin, Ga. Atlanta World Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Paul Hemphill Mr. Melvin McKenzi L Gr nge N w Augu ta Chronicle Augusta, Ga. LaGrange, Ga. Mr, Al Ludwick Mr. Harley Bowers Augusta Her ld Augusta, Ga. ·Macon T legr ph Macon, Ga. Mr. R ymond Luca Brunswick N ws Brun wick, G. y Sport di tor Cart rsvill Tribun vill, Ga. Mr. P ul Cox Columbu nquir r Columbus, G. Mr. Bob Wynn Macon N ws M oon, Ga.· N ws Mr. Hor c Crow Maritt Journ 1 M ri t t , G. Mr. Jim Knight Moultri Ob v r Moultri, G. �GEORGIA Mr. Don Biggers Rome News-Tribune Rome, Ga. Mr. Richard Conley Savannah Press Savannah, Ga. Mr. Neal Ellis SavannaphNews Savannah, Ga. Mr. Bill Baab Thomasville Times-Enterprise Thomasville, Ga. Sports Edi tor Tifton Gazette Tifton, Ga. Mr. Sammy Glassman Valdosta Tims Valdost, Ga. Mr. P ul RQpinson Waycross Journ 1-Herald , G. w ycro Mr. Doug Rowe W t Point V 11 y Tim s-N W t Point, G • WS � 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 ow GBBRGIA, \ SS \2 } Mr. Vie Smith Albany Herald Albany, Ga. Mr. Clarence Graddick Americus Times-Recorder Americus, Ga. Mr. Wade Saye Athens Banner-Herlad Athens, Ga. Mr. Jesse Outlar Atlanta Constitution Atlanta, Ga. Me. Furman Bisher Atlanta Journal Atlanta, Georgia Mr. M.E. Jackson Atlanta World Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Paul Hemphill Augusta Chronicle Augusta, Ga. Mr, Al Ludwick Augusta Herald Augusta, Ga. Mr. Raymond Lucasey Brunswick News Brunswick, Ga. Sports Editors Cartersville Tribune News Catersville, Ga. Mr. Paul Cox Columbus Enquirer Columbus, Ga. “SAlp Mr. Cecil Darby Columbus Ledger Columbus, Ga. Mr. A.R, McCay Cordele Dispatch Cordele, Ga. Mr. Rip Whitfield Dalton Citizen=-News Dalton, Ga. Sports Editor Dublin, Courier-Heraad, Dispatch & Press Dublin, Ga. Mr. Phil Jackson Gainesville Times Gainesyille, Ga. Mr, Roger Dix Griffin News Griffin, Ga. Mr. Melvin McKenzie LaGrange News LaGrange, Ga, Mr, Harley Bowers ‘Macon Telegraph Macon, Ga, Mr. Bob Wynn Macon News Macon, Ga. Mr. Horace Crowe Marietta Journal Marietta, Ga. Mr. Jim Knight Moultrie Observer Moultrie, Ga. ' GEORGIS Mr. Don Biggers Rome News-Tribune Rome, Ga. \ Mr, Richard Conley Savannah Press Savannah, Ga. Mr, Neal Ellis wt SavannakhNews gt Savannah, Ga. Mr. Bill Baab Thomasville Times-Enterprise Thomasville, Ga. Sports Editor Tifton Gazette Tifton ri Ga ° Mx. Sammy Glassman Valdosta Times Valdosta, Ga. Mr. Paul Robinson Waycross Journal-Herald Waycross, Ga. Mr. Doug Rowe West Point Valley Times-News West Point, Ga. a er ha ef Medan a RT TR a a a a alee eal al ill  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 14, Folder 3, Document 3 Box 14 Box 14 Folder 3 Folder topic: The Braves | 1964-1965 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/9d6d5f93a34be32727603e5c7837b12a.pdf 638da9d5b877d02e0b91a993b9620b7a Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. / -' SPORTS EDi~ORS ALABAMA Mr •. Geofg~ 1? fth Annisto 81:'ar Anniston, Alabama Mr. - Howard Sudduth Jasper Mountain Eagle Jasper, Ala. Mr. Vincent Johnson Mobile Press Register Mobile, Ala. ~Mr. Benny Marshall Birmingham News Birmingham, Ala. · X-Mr• Mr. Dennis Smitherman Mobile Press · Mobile, Ala. Bill Lumpkin Birmingham Post-Herald Birmingham, Ala. Sports Editor Cullman Times Cullman, Ala. ~ Mr. Mr. Philip Kyle "'>K Mr.- Max Moseley Montgomery Advertiser Montgomevy, Ala. Sam Adams Montgomery Journal Montgomery, Ala. Decatur Daily Decatur, Ala. Mr. Doug Bradford Dothan Eagle Dothan, Ala. Mr. W.L. Blackmon .Mr. Hap Halbrooks Florene Times Florence, Ala .• Mr. Sam Ez 11 Mr. Jimmy Smothers Gad den Times G dsden, Al. Sport Editor T· llad ga Hom Tall deg, Al. Mr. Gray on Hill Haleyville Northwest Al bami n Hal yvill, Al. Sports Editor Troy Me ng r Troy, Al. Mr~ Bill Mr .. Charle Huntsvill Tu caloe Tu c loos, Opelika News Opelik, Ala. s lma Tim s-Journ 1 lma, Al. ~ terling Time H'°¥1t vill , Al. , t' . •' (. �- 2 - FLORIDA Mr. Kent Che ta in,, Jr. \ Bradento \ Fall Bradenton,, Fl9rida Mr. Jack Hairston ',-.. Jacksonville Journal Jacksonville,. Fla. Mr. William Currie Clearwater Sun Clearwater, Fla. Mr. Grady McAlister Cocoa Tribune Cocoa, Fla. Mr. W.L. Kastelz "Jacksonville Times-Union Jacksonville, Fla. " ~ - Jay Worthington Key West Citizen Key West, Fla. Mr. Bernard Kahn Daytona Beach News-Journal Daytona, Fla. ~ Mr. Jack Slayton Lakeland Ledger Lakeland, Fla. Mr. Rogers. Gilmore Deland Sun--News Deland, Fla. Sports Editor Lake Wales Highlander Lake Wales; Fla. v Mr. Bob Lynch Fort Lauderdale News Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Sports Editor Leesburg Commercial Le sburg, Fla. ~ Mr. Len Harsh Fort Myer News-Press Fort Myers, Fla. Sports Editor Marianna Jackson County Floridan Marinna, Fla. Mr. L rry Bush Fort Pi rce News Tribune Fort Piere, Fla. Mr. ~ Sports Editor Melbourne Time . Melbourne, Fla. n Ros Fort Walton Bach Playground ily N w Fort W lton, 1. X. Mr. Jimmy Burns Mr. Jo$ Halbert in Gain ville sun nd Alachua X Mr. Miami Her ld Mi mi, Fl. D Morr i McLemor Miami N, ws County N WS Gain Miami, Fla. vill, Fla. Mr. Bob M h r Hollywood Sun-T ttl r Hollyw od, Fl. ~ - H l Gl mn Miami Be ch Daily Sun Mi mi ch,, 1 • �- 3 - FLORIDA Mr. David Lyon Naples Collier County News Naples, Fla~ Sports Editor Ocala Star-Banner Ocala , Fla. 1'- Mr. v 'f.. Mr. James Ryan St . Petersburg Independent St . Petersburg, Fla. Mr . Laurence Vershel Sanford Herald Sanford, Fla. Bob Bassine / Orlando Sentinel Orlando, Fla . Mr. Bill Br o_wn Sarasota Herald-Tribune Sarasota, Fla. Mr. Fred P. Green Palatka News Palatka, Fla. Mr . John Garrett Sarasota Journal Sarasota, Fla . Sports Editor Palm Beach News Palm Beach, Fla. Mr. Bill MoGrotha Mr. D vid Moylan Panama City N ws-Herald Panarna,City, Fla. L/"Mr. Al Padgett Pensacol News-Journal Pensacola, Fla. Tallahassee Democrat Tallahassee, Fla. X Mr. Bill Blodgett Tampa Times Tamp, Fla. X Mr. Torn McEw n Tampa Tribune Tampa, Fl. Mr. Tom Grime Pompano Beahh Sun-s ntinel Pompano Beach, Fl. Mr. Rob rt Bllf Mr. R.P. Min r Mr. Thurston Willi Winter Hav n N ws-Chief St. Augu tin R cord St. Augu tine, Fla. Mr. Tom K lly St. P t r burg Time t. Peter burg, la. Wet Palm Be ch Post-Time W st Palm Beach, Fla. Winter H v n, Fi. � 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 ‘SPORTS EDITORS ALABAMA Mr. George Smith Anniston Star Anniston, Alabama Mr. Benny Marshall Birmingham News Birmingham, Ala. - Bill Lumpkin Birmingham Post-Herald Birmingham, Ala. Sports Editor Cullman Times Cullman, Ala. Mr. Philip Kyle Decatur Daily Decatur, Ala. Mr. Doug Bradford Dothan Eagle Dothan, Ala, Mr. Hap Halbrooks Florence Times Florence, Ala. Mr. Jimmy Smothers Gadsden Times Gadsden, Ala. Mr. Grayson Hill Haleyville Northwest Alabamian Haleyville, Ala. Mr. Bill Easterling Huntsville Times Huntsville, Ala. Mr.. Howard Sudduth Jasper Mountain Eagle Jasper, Ala. Mr, Vincent Johnson Mobile Press Register Mobile, Ala. Mr. Dennis Smitherman Mobile Press Mobile, Ala. ~ Mx. Max Moseley Montgomery Advertiser Montgomeyy, Ala. OK Mr. Sam Adams Montgomery Journal Montgomery, Ala. Mr. W.L. Blackmon Opelika News Opelika, Ala. Mr. Sam Ezgell Selma Times-Journal Selma, Ala. Sports Editor Talladega Home Talladega, Ala. Sports Editor Troy Messenger Troy, Ala e Mr. Charles Land Tuscaloesa News Tuscaloosa, Ala. in)  FLORIDA Mr. Kent Chethin, Jr. Bradenton) Call % Mr. Jack Hairston Bradenton, Florida Jacksonville Journal Jacksonville, Fla. Mr, William Currie Clearwater Sun Mr. W.L. Kastelz Clearwater, Fla. x Jacksonville Times-Union Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. Grady McAlister ; Ee Cocoa Tribune Mr. Jay Worthington Cocea, Fla. ¥ Key West Citizen : Key West, Fla. Mr. Bernard Kahn wa Daytona Beach News-Journal Mr. Jack Slayton Daytona, Fla. Lakeland Ledger Lakeland, Fla. Mr. Roger S. Gilmore Deland Sun-News Sports Editor Deland, Fla. Lake Wales Highlander Lake Wales, Fla, Mr. Bob Lynch Fort Lauderdale News Sports Editor Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Leesburg Commercial oa Leesburg, Fla. Mr. Len Harsh Fort Myers News-Press Sports Editor Fort Myers, Fla. Marianna Jackson County Floridan Marianna, Fla. Mr. Larry Bush Fort Pierce News Tribune Sports Editor Port Pierce, Fla. Melbourne Times Melbourne, Fla. Mr. Ken Ross Fort Walton Beach Playground \ Mr. Jimmy Burns Daily News Miami Herald Fort Walton, Pla. Miami, Fla. Mr, Joe Halberstein \ Mr. Morris McLemore Gainesville Sun and Alachua Miami News County News Miami, Fla. Gainesville, Fla. « Hal Glassman Mx. Bob Maher Miami Beach Daily Sun Hollywood Sun-Tattler Miami Beach, Fla. Hollywood, Fla. FLORIDA Mr. David Lyon Naples Collier County News Naples, Fla. Sports Editor Ocala Star-Banner Ocala, Fla. Mr. Bob Bassine wm Orlando Sentinel Orlando, Fla. Mr. Fred P, Green Palatka News Palatka, Fla. Sports Editor Palm Beach News Palm Beach, Fla. VY Mr. David Moylan Panama City News-Herald Panama,City, Fla. vu Mr. Al Padgett Pensacola News-Jour nal Pensacola, Fla. Mr. Tom Grimes Pompano Beath Sun-Sentinel Pompano Beach, Fla. Mr, R.P. Miner St. Augustine Record St. Augustine, Fla. Mr. Tom Kelly St. Petersburg Times 8t. Petersburg, Fla. es Mr. James Ryan St. Petersburg Independent St. Petersburg, Fla. Mr. Laurence Vershel Sanford Herald Sanford, Fla. Mr. Bill Brown Sarasota Herald-Tribune Sarasota, Fla. Mr. John Garrett Sarasota Journal Sarasota, Fla. Mr. Bill MeGrotha Tallahassee Democrat Tallahassee, Fla. YAMr. Bill Blodgett Tampa Times Tampa, Fla. Ker. Tom McEwen Tampa Tribune Tampa, Fla, Mr. Robert Balfe West Palm Beach Post-Times West Palm Beach, Fla. Mr. Thurston Willis Winter Haven News-Chief Winter Haven, Fla.  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 14, Folder 3, Document 2 Box 14 Box 14 Folder 3 Folder topic: The Braves | 1964-1965 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/eb1dd2b70f5820329c5e716ede0a6425.pdf f48ae98d9c31d1178cde62e03146465c Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. ._. TENNESSEE Mr. Allen Dennis Athens Post-Athenian Athens, Tenn . Mr. James Smyth Mr. Gene Thompson Bristol Herald Courier Bristol, Tenn . ~ - Brownie Stephens Kingsport Times•News Kingsport, Tenn. Mr . Ken Mink Mr. Ed Harris Johnson City Preas-Chronicle Johnson City, Tenn. Bristol Virginia Tennessean Bristol, Tenn. Mr . Wirt·Gammon Knoxville Journal 'I--... Knoxville, Tenn. v Chattanooga Times Tenn. Mr. Tom Siler Knoxville News-sentinel /'Knoxville , Tenn. "-h Chattanooga, Mr. E . T. Bales Mr. Clyde Willocks Chattanooga News-Free Press 1'Chattanooga, Tenn. Mr. C.B. Fletcher Clarksville Leaf Chronicle Clarksville, Tenn. Maryville-Alcoa Times Maryville, Tenn. Mr. David Bloom Memphis Commercial Appeal ~emphi . , Tenn. Mr . Charles Searcy Mr. Geoyge Bugbee Cl veland Banner Cl evland, Tenn. ~ Memphis Press Scimit r emphis, T nn. Mr. Marion Wilhoite Sports Editor Columbi Her ald Columbia, Te nn . Milan Exch ng Mr . Mar t i n A. Bruce Dy r sburg St t e Gazett Dyer burg , Tenn . Spo r t Edi t or Morristown Ga z tt -M i l Morr istown , T nn. Sport ditor l i zabetht St r lizabethton, T nn . \ SpOr t di t or Murfr esboro N w -3ourn l Murfr sboro , T nn~ ~orfr idf~or Sport GX' G.r Milan, Tenn. y.._ N hvill nn., 11 B . nn x- hvill, Tenn. Mr. ymond John hvill 'l' M hvill, n, n �TENNESSEE Sports Editor . Paris Post-Intelligencer Paris, 'l'enn. Mr . Gerald Tenney Shelbyville Times-Gazette· Shelbyville; Tenn. Mr. Dave Critchlow Union City Messenger Union City; Ten.n . � 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 * TENNESSEE Mr. Allen Dennis Athens Post-Athenian Athens r Tenn se Mr. Gene Thompson Bristol Herald Courier Bristol, Tenn. Mr. Ken Mink Bristol Virginia Tennessean Bristol, Tenn. Mr. Wirt Gammon Chattanooga Times ~, Chattanooga, Tenn, Mr. E.T. Bales Chattanooga News-Free Press ~\ Chattanooga, Tenn. Mr. C.B. Fletcher Clarksville Leaf Chronicle Clarksville, Tenn. Mr. Charles Searcy Cleveland Banner Cleveland, Tenn. Mr. Marion Wilhoite Columbia Herald Columbia, Tenn. Mr. Martin A. Bruce Dyersburg State Gazette Dyersburg, Tenn. Sports Editor Elizabethtom Star Elizabethton, Tenn. Sports Editor Greeneville Sun Greeneville, Tenn. Mr. Jack Hilliard Jackson Sun Jackson, Tenn. Mr. James Smyth Johnson City Press-Chronicle Johnson City, Tenn. Mr. Brownie Stephens Kingsport Times-News Kingsport, Tenn. My. Ed Harris Knoxville Journal X Knoxville, Tenn, Mr. Tom Siler ee News-Sentinel Knoxville, Tenn. Mr. Clyde Willocks Maryville-Alcoa Times Maryville, Tenn. Mr. David Bloom Memphis Commercial Appeal phis, Tenn. Mr. George Bugbee Memphis Press Scimitar phis, Tenn. Sports Editor Milan Exchange Milan, Tenn. Sports Editor Morristown Gazette-Mail Morristown, Tenn. Sports Editor Murfreesboro News-Journal Murfreesboro, Tenn. WeerEE hates! Nashville Banner Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Raymond Johnson 1 Nashville Tennessean \ ashville, Tenn, : Mr. Loren Bliss \ \ _@ak Ridge Oak Ridger .\\ TENNESSEE , Sports Editor Paris Post-Intelligencer Paris, Tenn. Mr. Gerald Tenney Shelbyville Times-Gazette , Shelbyvilée, Tenn. ss ‘ache Mr. Dave Critchlow Union City Messenger Union City, Tenn.  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 14, Folder 3, Document 1 Box 14 Box 14 Folder 3 Folder topic: The Braves | 1964-1965 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/70525067cb29515e5fd4732641238cf0.pdf 99a3e92c5b0b6670a8f132d733027841 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. ._. TENNESSEE Mr. Allen Dennis Athens Post-Athenian Athens, Tenn . Mr. James Smyth Mr. Gene Thompson Bristol Herald Courier Bristol, Tenn . ~ - Brownie Stephens Kingsport Times•News Kingsport, Tenn. Mr . Ken Mink Mr. Ed Harris Johnson City Preas-Chronicle Johnson City, Tenn. Bristol Virginia Tennessean Bristol, Tenn. Mr . Wirt·Gammon Knoxville Journal 'I--... Knoxville, Tenn. v Chattanooga Times Tenn. Mr. Tom Siler Knoxville News-sentinel /'Knoxville , Tenn. "-h Chattanooga, Mr. E . T. Bales Mr. Clyde Willocks Chattanooga News-Free Press 1'Chattanooga, Tenn. Mr. C.B. Fletcher Clarksville Leaf Chronicle Clarksville, Tenn. Maryville-Alcoa Times Maryville, Tenn. Mr. David Bloom Memphis Commercial Appeal ~emphi . , Tenn. Mr . Charles Searcy Mr. Geoyge Bugbee Cl veland Banner Cl evland, Tenn. ~ Memphis Press Scimit r emphis, T nn. Mr. Marion Wilhoite Sports Editor Columbi Her ald Columbia, Te nn . Milan Exch ng Mr . Mar t i n A. Bruce Dy r sburg St t e Gazett Dyer burg , Tenn . Spo r t Edi t or Morristown Ga z tt -M i l Morr istown , T nn. Sport ditor l i zabetht St r lizabethton, T nn . \ SpOr t di t or Murfr esboro N w -3ourn l Murfr sboro , T nn~ ~orfr idf~or Sport GX' G.r Milan, Tenn. y.._ N hvill nn., 11 B . nn x- hvill, Tenn. Mr. ymond John hvill 'l' M hvill, n, n �TENNESSEE Sports Editor . Paris Post-Intelligencer Paris, 'l'enn. Mr . Gerald Tenney Shelbyville Times-Gazette· Shelbyville; Tenn. Mr. Dave Critchlow Union City Messenger Union City; Ten.n . �/ -' SPORTS EDi~ORS ALABAMA Mr •. Geofg~ 1? fth Annisto 81:'ar Anniston, Alabama Mr. - Howard Sudduth Jasper Mountain Eagle Jasper, Ala. Mr. Vincent Johnson Mobile Press Register Mobile, Ala. ~Mr. Benny Marshall Birmingham News Birmingham, Ala. · X-Mr• Mr. Dennis Smitherman Mobile Press · Mobile, Ala. Bill Lumpkin Birmingham Post-Herald Birmingham, Ala. Sports Editor Cullman Times Cullman, Ala. ~ Mr. Mr. Philip Kyle "'>K Mr.- Max Moseley Montgomery Advertiser Montgomevy, Ala. Sam Adams Montgomery Journal Montgomery, Ala. Decatur Daily Decatur, Ala. Mr. Doug Bradford Dothan Eagle Dothan, Ala. Mr. W.L. Blackmon .Mr. Hap Halbrooks Florene Times Florence, Ala .• Mr. Sam Ez 11 Mr. Jimmy Smothers Gad den Times G dsden, Al. Sport Editor T· llad ga Hom Tall deg, Al. Mr. Gray on Hill Haleyville Northwest Al bami n Hal yvill, Al. Sports Editor Troy Me ng r Troy, Al. Mr~ Bill Mr .. Charle Huntsvill Tu caloe Tu c loos, Opelika News Opelik, Ala. s lma Tim s-Journ 1 lma, Al. ~ terling Time H'°¥1t vill , Al. , t' . •' (. �- 2 - FLORIDA Mr. Kent Che ta in,, Jr. \ Bradento \ Fall Bradenton,, Fl9rida Mr. Jack Hairston ',-.. Jacksonville Journal Jacksonville,. Fla. Mr. William Currie Clearwater Sun Clearwater, Fla. Mr. Grady McAlister Cocoa Tribune Cocoa, Fla. Mr. W.L. Kastelz "Jacksonville Times-Union Jacksonville, Fla. " ~ - Jay Worthington Key West Citizen Key West, Fla. Mr. Bernard Kahn Daytona Beach News-Journal Daytona, Fla. ~ Mr. Jack Slayton Lakeland Ledger Lakeland, Fla. Mr. Rogers. Gilmore Deland Sun--News Deland, Fla. Sports Editor Lake Wales Highlander Lake Wales; Fla. v Mr. Bob Lynch Fort Lauderdale News Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Sports Editor Leesburg Commercial Le sburg, Fla. ~ Mr. Len Harsh Fort Myer News-Press Fort Myers, Fla. Sports Editor Marianna Jackson County Floridan Marinna, Fla. Mr. L rry Bush Fort Pi rce News Tribune Fort Piere, Fla. Mr. ~ Sports Editor Melbourne Time . Melbourne, Fla. n Ros Fort Walton Bach Playground ily N w Fort W lton, 1. X. Mr. Jimmy Burns Mr. Jo$ Halbert in Gain ville sun nd Alachua X Mr. Miami Her ld Mi mi, Fl. D Morr i McLemor Miami N, ws County N WS Gain Miami, Fla. vill, Fla. Mr. Bob M h r Hollywood Sun-T ttl r Hollyw od, Fl. ~ - H l Gl mn Miami Be ch Daily Sun Mi mi ch,, 1 • �- 3 - FLORIDA Mr. David Lyon Naples Collier County News Naples, Fla~ Sports Editor Ocala Star-Banner Ocala , Fla. 1'- Mr. v 'f.. Mr. James Ryan St . Petersburg Independent St . Petersburg, Fla. Mr . Laurence Vershel Sanford Herald Sanford, Fla. Bob Bassine / Orlando Sentinel Orlando, Fla . Mr. Bill Br o_wn Sarasota Herald-Tribune Sarasota, Fla. Mr. Fred P. Green Palatka News Palatka, Fla. Mr . John Garrett Sarasota Journal Sarasota, Fla . Sports Editor Palm Beach News Palm Beach, Fla. Mr. Bill MoGrotha Mr. D vid Moylan Panama City N ws-Herald Panarna,City, Fla. L/"Mr. Al Padgett Pensacol News-Journal Pensacola, Fla. Tallahassee Democrat Tallahassee, Fla. X Mr. Bill Blodgett Tampa Times Tamp, Fla. X Mr. Torn McEw n Tampa Tribune Tampa, Fl. Mr. Tom Grime Pompano Beahh Sun-s ntinel Pompano Beach, Fl. Mr. Rob rt Bllf Mr. R.P. Min r Mr. Thurston Willi Winter Hav n N ws-Chief St. Augu tin R cord St. Augu tine, Fla. Mr. Tom K lly St. P t r burg Time t. Peter burg, la. Wet Palm Be ch Post-Time W st Palm Beach, Fla. Winter H v n, Fi. �GBBRGIA \ ~u) Mr. Vic Smith Mr. Cecil Darby Albany Herald Albany, Ga. Columbus Ledger Columbus, Ga. Mr. Clarence Gr-addick .Americus Times-Recorder Americus, Ga. Mr. A.R. Mccay Cordele Dispatch Cordele, Ga. Mr. Wade Saye Mr. Rip Whitfield Dalton Citizen-News Dalton, Ga. Athens Banner-Herlad Athens, Ga. Sports Editor Dublin,Cou.rier-HeriAd, Dispatch & Press Dublin, Ga 11 Mr. Jesse Outlar Atlanta Constitution Atlanta, Ga. Me. Furman Bisher Mr. Phil Jackson At],anta Journal Atlanta, Georgia Gainesville Times Gainesville, Ga. Mr. M.E. Jackson Mr. Roger Dix Griffin News Griffin, Ga. Atlanta World Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Paul Hemphill Mr. Melvin McKenzi L Gr nge N w Augu ta Chronicle Augusta, Ga. LaGrange, Ga. Mr, Al Ludwick Mr. Harley Bowers Augusta Her ld Augusta, Ga. ·Macon T legr ph Macon, Ga. Mr. R ymond Luca Brunswick N ws Brun wick, G. y Sport di tor Cart rsvill Tribun vill, Ga. Mr. P ul Cox Columbu nquir r Columbus, G. Mr. Bob Wynn Macon N ws M oon, Ga.· N ws Mr. Hor c Crow Maritt Journ 1 M ri t t , G. Mr. Jim Knight Moultri Ob v r Moultri, G. �GEORGIA Mr. Don Biggers Rome News-Tribune Rome, Ga. Mr. Richard Conley Savannah Press Savannah, Ga. Mr. Neal Ellis SavannaphNews Savannah, Ga. Mr. Bill Baab Thomasville Times-Enterprise Thomasville, Ga. Sports Edi tor Tifton Gazette Tifton, Ga. Mr. Sammy Glassman Valdosta Tims Valdost, Ga. Mr. P ul RQpinson Waycross Journ 1-Herald , G. w ycro Mr. Doug Rowe W t Point V 11 y Tim s-N W t Point, G • WS �NORTH CAROLINA Mr. Jim Booker Shelby Star , ~. Joe MeCrary, Jr. [/Lexington,Dispatch Lexing.ton, N. C. Shelby, N.C. Mr. w.D. Norment Lumberton Robesonian Luberton, N.c. ~ ~ Mr. Jerry Josey Statesville Recx;:,rd Statesville, N.c. & Landmark . Edwin Dupree Sports Editor Tarboro Southerner Tarboro, N.c. Morganton News-Herald Morganton, N.e. _ Sports Edi tor New Bern Sun-Journal New Bern, N.c. Mr. Bennett Phillips Thomas.ville Times Thomasville, N.C. TMr. Robert Herbert V Raleigh News and Observer t . Raleigh, N.C. ~ . Sports Editor T:ryon Bulletin Tryon, N•.c. l/ Mr. Bruce Phillips R.a leigh Times Raleigh, N.C. Mr. John Morgan Washington News Washington, N.c. Mr. John A.- Oliver Reidsvill view R Reidsvi ll · , N . c. Mr. Norvin H. Collins )iilmington Star-News V Wili.tington, N.. c. , v Sports Editor Sperts· Editor Wilson Tim Wilson, N.C. Roanoke Rapids Herald Roanoke Rapids, N.c. Mr. C.B. Kirkley Rockingham Richmond Journal Roc:kingh illl, N.C .. CoW1t:y Mr. Horac Billing 's l i bury-Spene r E t Sp nc;er Pot ( 1/ / li bury, .c. porta Editor s nfo:rd Hr ld Sanford, N.c. -\ Mr. Sob Hampton Journal Sentinel Winston-Salem, N.C. - Mr. Cerlton Byrd Winston-S ' l m 'l'win City s ntin l Winston-s lem, N.c. �·1 NORTH CAROLINA Mr. Robert \ ~ .' \ J Terr 11 Asheville Citizen [fo-sheville, N. c. Mr. Jack Lee Goldsboro News-· rgus Goldsboro, N.c. Mr. Bob Collins Mr. Smith Barrier~ Asbev•11e Times V Asheville, N.c. Gree sboro News Greensboro, N.c. Mr. Bill Hunter Burlington Times-News Burlington, N.c. Mr. Earle Hellen Mr. Ronald Green Mr. Charles Vaughan 1' Charlotte News Charlotte, N.c. Mr. W.B. Kelley 'I,.. Charlotte O~rver Charlotte, N.C. Greensboro Record GreensboTo, N .c. Greenville Reflector Greenville, N.C. Mr. William B. D nnis Henderson Dispatch Henderson, N.C. Sports Editor Concord Tribune Concord, N.C. Mr. Rocky Stone Hendersonville Tim s•News Mr. T. Strickland Mr. John Robinette Dunn Record Dunn, N.C. Hickory Record Hickory, N.C. J-1r. Mr_. Willi m Bodg a High Point Enterprie Hugo Germino C/Durham sun Durh m, N.c. ·High Point,. vMrJack Horner Durh m Her ld Durham, N.c. J Mr· Pr d L. H ney · liz th City Adv nc ,/ liza Mr • d N.c. Sport ditor J ok onvill N w Jack:onvill, N.C. th City, N.C. Mr. Fr nki P tt .x- on . nn polis Ind nd nt Kannapoli, N.c. ~e.:1mnn Mr. All n Huggin ay tt vill Ob rver yett vill, N.C. Mr. Dwight atonia G at Hendersonville, N.C. ia, r dy tt .c. l<in ton Kint n, N.C. Mr. in L noir nu, Pr a �SOUTH CAROL:INA Mr. Albert T. Howell , Jr. Aiken Standard & Review Aiken, s.c. Rook Hill, Mr . Boyd Bridges Charleston Post, News Charleston , s.c.' & Courier )(Mr. Evan Z. Bussey & Courier Mr. E.M. Copp, Jr. Charleston Poet Cha:deston, s.c. XMr. Herman Helms Columbi State Columbi, S.C. X Mr. William F. Ballenger Columbia Recor d Columbi, S .C. Mr. 3im Littlejohn Flor nc N w Flor nc, s .c. B. And r on N w , s .c. 'f-- Mr . D ni 1 M. Fo t r Gr nvill Pi dmont Gr nvill, s .c . Mr. Jim Joye . Gr Or s .c. Spartanburg Her Id-Journal Spartanburg, s.c. )(Mr. Warren ~on Gr Democrat Ml: . Jim Foster Anderson Mail Anderson, s .c. Gr & Mr . nean Wohlgemuth Rock Hill Herald Anderson Independent Anderson , s.c. /'Mr. Orangeburg Times Orangeburg, s.c. , Mr . Johnny Martin Charleston News Chad.es ton, S .•c. Mr. Paul Jones nwood lnd x•Journ 1 nwood, .c. Mr. Ed McGrath Spartanburg Journal Spartanburg, s.c. Mr . Ray Guest Sumter Item Sumter, s.c. Sports Editor Union Times Union, s.c. r ) �MISSISSIPPI Sports Edi tor Biloxi-Gulfport Herald Biloxi-Gulfport, Miss. Mr. Ken Tolliver Mr. Bob Frazer Clarksdale Press-Register Clarksdale, Miss. Mr . Billy Rainey Meridian Star Meridian, Miss. Mr. Eddie Dean Mr • . Larry Dickinson Columbus Commercial Disp•tch Columbus, Miss. Natchez Democrat Natchez, Miss. Mr. Wayne Roberts Corinth Corinthian. Mi Corinth, Miss. Sports Editor Pascagoula-Moss Point Chronicle Pascagoul, Miss. Sports Editor Greenville Delta Democrat · Greenville, Miss. Sports Editor Starkville News Starkville, Miss. Mr. Thatcher Walt Greenwood Conunonwealth Greenwood, Miss. Sports Editor Tupelo Journal Tupelo, Miss. Sports Editor Mr. Billy Ray Sentinel•Star Grenada, Miss. Vicksburg Post Vickijburg, Mis. Sports Editor Hatti sburg Am trican Hatti sburg, Mies. $ports Editor West Point Tim s Lead r w · t Point, Mis. Mr. Le Bak _r J aaakson New JacJu1on, Mis .. Mr .. Wyne Whcrnpaon J ckaon Cl rion Ledg r Jackeon,, Mi••· Mr. Odell McRa Laur 1 Lead r•Call L ur 1, sa. McComb Enterprise-Journal McComb,. Miss. �SPORTS EDITORS ALABAMA ~ c~ 0) Mr. George Smith Anniston Star Anniston, Alabama Mr. Howard Sudduth Jasper Mountain Eagle Jasper, Ala. Mr. Benny Marshal 1 Birmingham News Birmingham, Ala. Mr. Vincent Johnson Mobile Press Register Mobile, Ala. ~ Mr. Bill Lumpkin Birmingham Post-Herald Birmingham, Ala. Sports Editor Cullman Times Cullman,. Ala. Mr. Philip Kyle Decatur Daily Decatur,, Ala. Mr. Dennis Smitherman Mobile Press Mobile, Ala. )¥. Mr.Max Moseley Montgomery Advertiser Montgomery, Ala. "*- Mr. Sam Adams Montgomery Journal Montgomery, Ala . Mr . Doug Bradford Dothan Eagle Dothan, Ala. Mr . W.L. Blackmon Opelika News Opelika, Ala. Mr . Hap Halbrr>oks Florence Times Florence, Ala. Mr . Sam Ezell Mr. Jimmy Smothers Gadsden Times Gadsden, Ala. Sports Editor Talladega Home Talladega , Ala. Mr. Grayson Hill Haleyville Northwest Alabamian Haleyville, Ala. Sports Editor Troy Messenger Troy , Ala. Mr . Bill Easterling Huntsville Times Huntsville, Ala. Mr . Charles Land Tuscaloosa News Tuscaloosa, Ala ~ Selma Times- Journal Selma , Ala . �- FLORIDA 2 - (q~ Mr. Kent Chet.bin, Jr. Bradenton Call Bradenton, Florida Mr. William Currie Clearwater Sun Clearwater, Fla. )(.. Mr. Jack Hairston Jacksonville Journal Jacksonville, Fla. )(Mr. W.L. Kastelz Jacksonville Times-Union Jacksonville ,. Fla. Mr . Grady McAlister Mr. Jay Worthington Cocoa Tribune Cocoa, Fla. Key West Citizen Key West, Fla. Mr. Bernard Kahn Mr. Jack Slayton Daytona Beach News-Journal Daytona, Fla. Lakeland Ledger Lakeland , Fla. Mr. Rogers. Gilmore Deland Sun-News Deland , Fla. Sports Editor Lake Wales Highlander Lake Wales, Fla. Mr. Bob Lynch Fort Lauderdale News Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Sports Editor Leesburg Commercial Leesburg , Fla. Mr . Len Harsh Fort Myers News-Press Fort Myers, Fla. Sports Editor Marianna Jackson County Floridan Marianna , Fla. Mr . Larry Bush Fort Pierce News Tribune Fort Pierce , Fla. Sports Editor Melbourne Times Melbourne, Fla ~ Mr. Ken Ross Fort Walton Beach Playground Daily News F or t Wal ton ,. F la . X. Mr . J immy Burns Miami Herald Miami , Fla . )( Mr . Morris McLemor e Mr. Joe Ha l be r s t ein Gainesvil l e Su n and Al achua County News Gaine sville, Fla. Mr . Bob Maher Hollywood Sun-Tattler Hollywood, Fla. Miami News Miami , F la . Mr. Ha 1 Glas sma n Mi ami Be a ch Da ily Sun Mi a mi Bea ch , Fla . �, - 3 - FLORIDA Mr. David Lyon Naples Collier County News Naples, Fla. Sports Editor Ocala Star-Banner Ocala, Fla. 'j-.. Mr. Bob Bassine Orlando Sentinel Orlando, Fla. ',. Mr.James Ryan St. Petersburg Independent St. Petersburg, Fla. Mr. Laurence Vershel Sanford Herald Sanford, Fla. Mr. Bill Brown Sarasota Herald-Tribune Sarasota, Fla. Mr. Fred P. Green Palatka News Palatka, Fla. Mr. John Garrett Sports Editor Palm Beach News Palm Beach, Fla. Mr. Bill McGrotha Sarasota Journal Sarasota, Fla. Tallahassee Democrat Tallahassee, Fla. Mr. David Moylan Panama City News-Herald Panama,City, Fla. ')<. Mr. Bill Blodgett Tampa Times Tampa , Fla. Mr. Al Padgett ~ Mr. Tom McEwen Tampa Tribune Tampa, Fla. Pensacola News-Journal Pensacola, Fla. Mr. Tom Grimes Pompano Beach Sun-Sentinel Pompano Beach, Fla. Mr. Robert Balfe West Palm Bea.c h Post-Times West Palm Beach , Fla. Mr. R.P. Miner St. Augustine Record St. Augustine, Fla. Mr. Thurston Willis Winter Haven News-Chief Winter Haven , Fla. Mr. Tom Kelly St. Petersburg Times St. Petersburg, Fla. �GEORGIA Mr. Vic Smith Albany Herald Albany, Ga. Mr .. Cecil Darby Columbus Ledger Columbus, Ga. Mr. Clarence Graddick Mr. A.R. Mccay Americus Times-Recorder Americus, Ga. Cordele Dispatch Cordele ., Ga. Mr. Wade Saye Athens Banner-Herlad Athens, Ga . Mr. Rip Whitfield Dalton Citizen-News Dalton, Ga. Mr. Jesse Outlar Atlanta Constitution Atlanta, Ga .. Sports Editor Dublin,Courier-Herald, Dispatch & Press Dublin,. Ga. Mr. Furman Bisher Atlanta Journal Atlanta, Georgia Mr . M.E. Jackson Atlanta World Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Phil Jackson Gainesville Times Gainesville, Ga. Mr. Roger Dix Griffin News Griffin 8 Ga. Mr. Paul Hemphill Augusta Chronicle Augusta 8 Ga. Mr. Al Ludwick Augusta Herald Augusta, Ga . Mr. Raymond Lucasey Brunswick News Brunswick, Ga. Sports Editor Cartersville Tribune News Catl:ersville, Ga. Mr . Paul Cox Columbus Enquirer Columbus, Ga. Mr. Melvin McKenzie LaGrange News LaGrange, Ga •. Mr. Harley Bowers Macon Telegraph Macon, Ga .• Mr. Bob Wynn Macon News Macon, Ga .. Mr. Horace Crowe Marietta Journal Marietta, Ga. Mr . Jim Knight Moultrie Obser ver Moultrie, Ga. �GEORGIA Mr. Don Biggers Rome News-Tribune Rome, Ga .. Mr. Richard Conley Savannah Press Savannah, Ga. Mr. Neal Ellis Savannah News Savannah, Ga. Mr. Bill Baab Thomasville Times-Enterprise Thomasville, Ga. Sports Edi tor Tifton Gazette Tifton, Ga. Mr. Sammy Glassman Valdosta Times Valdosta, Ga. Mr. Paul Robinson Waycross Journal-Herald Waycross, Ga. Mr. Doug Rowe West Point Valley Times-News West Point, Ga. �NORTH CAROLINA Mr. Jim Booker Shelby Star Shelby, N.c. Mr. Joe Mccrary, Jr. Lexington 1 Dispatch Lexington, N.C. Mr. w.n. Norment Lumberton Robesonian Luberton, N.c. ~x?(ximxxHXiql.se Mr. Jerry Josey Statesville Record Statesville, N.C. & Landmark Mr. Edwin Dupree Sports Editor Tarboro Southerner Tarboro, N.c. Morganton News-Herald Morganton, N.C . Sports Editor New Bern Sun-Journal New Bern, N.c. Mr. Bennett Phillips Thomasville Times Thomasville, N.c. '\Mr. Robert Herbert Raleigh News and Observer Raleigh, N.c. Sports Editor Tryon Bulletin Tryon, N.C .. -¾r. Bruce Phillips Raleigh Times Raleigh, N.C- Mr. John Morgan Washington News Washington, N.c. Mr . John A. Oliver Reidsville Review Reidsville, N.c. Mr. Norvin H. Collins Wilmington Star-News Wilmington, N.c. Sports Edi tor Roanoke Rapids Herald Roanoke Rapids , N. c. Mr. C.B. Kirkley Rockingham Richmond County Journal Rockingham, N. C. Mr . Horace Billings Salisbury- Spencer East Sp encer P ost Sa l i sbur y , N. c . Sports Ed itor S a n f ord He r a l d Sanford, N.c. Sports Editor Wilson Times Wilson, N. C:. I' -\-Mr . Bob Hampton Journal Sentinel Winston- Salem , N. c . -A-Mr . Carlton Byrd Winston- Salem Twin City Sen t inel Winston- Salem ,. N .c. �NORTH CAROLINA lq-.'\) Mr . Robert Terrell Asheville Citizen Asheville , N . c . Mr. Bob Collins Mr . Jack Lee Goldsboro News-Argus Goldsboro, N. C._ Asheville Times Asheville, N. c . Mr. Smith Barrier Greensboro News Greensboro, N . C. Mr. Bill Hunter Burlington Times-.N ews Burlington 2 N. c . Mr . Earle Hellen Greensboro Record Greensboro, N.C. )(. Mr. Ronald ·Green Charlotte News Charlotte , N.C. 'i..Mr . W. B. Kelley Mr . Charles Vaughan Greenville Reflector Greenville, N. C. Mr ~ William B. Dennis Charlotte Observer Charlotte, N. c . Henderson Dispatch Henderson, N. c .. Sports Editor Concord Tribune Concord , N.C .. Mr . Rocky Stone Mr . T . Strickland Mr . John Robi nette Dunn Record Dunn , N . c . Hickory Record Hickory , N. c . Mr . Hugo Ge rmino Durham Su n Durh am, N.c. Mr . William Hodge s Hi gh P o int Enterpr i se High P o i n t , N. c . Mr . J ack Horne r Durham He ra ld Dur h am, N. c .. Sports Editor J a cks onvil l e News Ja cksonvil l e, N . c . Mr. Fred L . Ha n e y El i z abeth City Advance E lizabe t h City , N. C. Mr . Fra nk i e P a tterson Mr .. Ed Seaman Mr . Allen Huggins Fayettev ille Ob serv er Fayetteville, N.c. Kinston Free Press Kinston, N.C . Mr. Dwigh t Frady Gastonia Gazette Gastonia, N.c. Mr . Ken Sipes Hendersonville Times-News Hendersonville , N. c . Kannapo l is Independent Kannapolis , N. C. Lenoir News- Topic Lenoir, N.c. �SOUTH CAROLINA Mr. Albert T . Howell, Jr . Aiken Standard Aiken, s.c. Review & Mr. Paul Jones Orangeburg Times & Democrat Orangeburg , s .. c. Mr. Johnny Martin Anderson Independent Anderson, s.c. Mr. Dean Wohlgemuth Mr. Boyd Bridges Mr. Jim Foster Spartanburg Herald-Journal Spartanburg, s . c. Rock Hill Herald Rock Hill, s.c. Anderson Mail Anderson , s.c. X Mr. Warren Koon Charleston Post , News Charleston, s.c. & Courier · ')(Mr. Evan z. Bussey Charleston News Chadeston, s.c. & Courier Mr . E . M. Copp, Jr. Charleston Post Charleston ,. s.c._ X Mr . Herman Helms Columbia State Columbia , s . c. )<. Mr . William F . Ballenger Columbia Record Columbia , s . c • .Mr . Jim Littlejohn F lor ence News Florence , s.c. J'-Mr. J a me s B. Ander son Greenvil l e News Gree nv il l e, s.c. ·'f.. Mr. Daniel M. Foste r Greenvi l le P i edmo nt Greenville, s.c. Mr . Jim Joyce Greenwood Index-Journal Greenwood, s . c.,. Mr. Ed McGrath Spartanburg Journal Spartanburg, s . c. Mr. Ray Guest Sumter Item Sumter, s . c .. Sports Editor Union Times Union , s ._c. �MISSISSIPPI . l\V\ Sports Editor Biloxi-Gulfport Herald Biloxi-Gulfport, Miss. Mr . Ken Tolliver McComb Enterprise-Journal McComb , Miss. Mr. Bob Frazer Clarksdale Press-Register Clarksdale, Miss. Mr. Billy Rainey Meridian Star Meridian , Miss. Mr. Eddie Dean Columbus Commercial Dispatch Columbus, Miss. Mr. Larry Dickinson Natchez Democrat Natchez , Miss . Mr. Wayne Roberts Corinth Corinthian , Corinth, Miss. Sports Editor Pascagoula-Moss Point Chronicle Pascagoula, Miss. Sports Editor Greenville Delta Democrat Greenville , Miss. Sports Editor Starkville News Starkville, Miss. Mr. Thatcher Walt Sports Editor Tupelo Journal Tupelo , Miss . Greenwood Commonwealth Greenwood , Miss. J.. "7 Sports Editor Sentinel- Star Grenada u Miss . Mr. Billy Ray Sports Editor Hattiesburg American Hattiesburg , Miss . Sports Editor West Point Times Leader West Point, Miss . Mr. Lee Baker J ackson News Jacks on , Mi s s . Mr. Wayne Thompson Jackson Cl ari on Ledger Jacks on, Miss. Mr . Odel l McRae Laurel Leader- Call Laurel , Miss . Vicksburg Post Vicksburg ,. Miss . �TENNESSEE Mr . Allen Dennis Mr . James Smyth Athens Post-Athenian Athens, Tenn. Johnson City Press-Chronicle Johnson City , Tenn . Mr. Gene Thompson Bristol Herald Courier Bristol, Tenn. Mr. Brownie Stephens Mr . Ken Mink Bristol Virgini~ Tennessean Bristol, Tenn. ~ Br. Wirt Gammon Chattanooga Times Chattanooga, Tenn. 1'Mr. E.T. Bales Chattanooga News-Free Press Chattanooga , Tenn. Mr. C.B. Fletcher Clarksville Leaf Chronicle Clarksville, Tenn. Mr. Charles Searcy Cleveland Banner Cleveland , Tenn. Kingsport Times-News Kingsport, Tenn. )(_ Mr. Ed Harris Knoxville Journal Knoxville, Tenn. 'j.Mr. Tom Siler Knoxville News-Sentinel Knoxville, Tenn. Mr. Clyde Willocks Maryville-Alcoa Times Maryville , Tenn . '/-Jtir . David Bloom Memphis Commercial Appeal Memphis, Tenn. ~ Mr . George Bugbee Memphis Press Scimitar Memphis, Tenn. Mr. Marion Wilhoite Columbia Herald Columbia, Tenn. Sports Editor Milan Exchange Milan, Tenn. Mr. Martin A. Bruce Dyersburg State Gazette Dyersburg, Tenn . Sports Editor Morristown Gazette-Mail Morristown ,. Tenn . Sports Edi tor Elizabethton Star Elizabethton, Tenn . Sports Editor Murfreesboro News-Jour nal Murfreesboro , Tenn . Sports Editor Greeneville Sun Greeneville, Tenn. Mr. Jack Hilliard Jackson Sun Jackson 6 Tenn .. 'f-_ Msr. Ftredd:i;tussell por s E itor Nashville Banner Nashville 6 Tenn. ·1'Mr. Raymond Johnson Nashville Tennessean Nashville, Tenn. Mr . Loren Bliss Oak Ridge Oak Ridger Oak Ridge i Tenn. �TENNESSEE Sports Edi tor Paris Post-Intelligencer Paris,. Tenn. Mr. Gerald Tenney Shelbyville Times-Gazette Shelbyville, Tenn. Mr. Dave Critchlow Union City Messenger Union City, Tenn. �ii} ·.JNational Real ·Estate,. Inv~stor, Nov. 1964 is-s~_~ ) .i . (:·:8 ..-gu:iranice morigagcs io : $30,000 per Atlanta is unique in that · both ·th~. ,-\/parks, maay of · which have ·been prounit", up from . $25,000 .. Under condo- · downtown and suburban areas ha.Ve ··,... moted by railroads. _Most of_the. i;rowth . ·.·· / \. · m:jnium, individual niottgages .are writ- ··-continued to grow about equally. · .·...:· 1.:=:.at this time · is taking . pl~c·1; in ·such 1 . '. ' .. teil j_ for each apartment; instead . of a · Apartment Houses: : ~tfanta has.: : -::.l'arks locat.cd along -~he crly·s express,:-:~-.:·.,t ·,! · !~~\ : blanket mortgage·. on the building as shown a remarkable aj,1lity to absorb ..: L'way system. A new development has ~·/'-1:. with cooperatives: : . · . : garden-type apartment µnits, :\Yhere the .·.:_. / l.leen· the trend from comb.i ncd office-_ ,::;~,; · .: Demand continues . 'brisk for the . vacancy rate at this time , is al;,(?Ut 7% _.::: < nod-warehouse . space.. to 1Q.~% office . . ~ ' ..:· ' . ':'.·.'.> : FHA-insured . condominiums, but · the · :High-rise apartments have not :done.· sc;._.;';.( space. Such a deV.1.!lopment 1s already . ., , .  :' . . ' . . . , ,. . . ij./~· .market seems surfeited ·.with luxury .. .well. The vacancy rate there .would I;)Jn .. =.) underway on the NortheastExp~essway. .. . .. (~f:-::;.:.:.: con"domlnium3. De3pltc the -high ·num- ·. 12% to 15%. The difficulty appar~ . .<It is called Executive Par.k 1uid ;involves . , . ::.:, ' bcrrt.dof v_a~ancies, 'ht<;>wcvetr; bnewb 1.ultxury . ·. en~ty lies inrotvh~defacthtethsaatm .·aegaarcdceonm-tym·Po: \ .. aboTuhte lvla5c· aanccrycsr.·ate: ·1:n m·· o:~·c ;~.· I-story· . .·.·. ·.:··.:,-.-.',:.;__·.·... 1.','.:"·.; : .co omm1ums con mue _o .e u, . um can p 1 . _ .. . . .. :'. .. , . . . ... . . .~;.:;· .· The paradox of the new condo- · -dations at about 25% less rent. Th~r~'.'.:·:'.fodustr-ial properly 1s. ne~l.1~1ble. The , .. .. · ~ f~\i:.' · .miriium apariment · building that rises has been from time to time evidence .of /-vacancy in' old loft-type bur_ld1ngs woul~ . :. · =·:.-:(. ::.·'.::.:·. f;{";::: . alongside another recently built, and rent concessions, but the practice is:1101 .··C:,J- run about .' 15%. · M;my ·· have baen · , t :'7: :: parJ)y empty . aparti:nent house, has its wide-spread and the concessions are ·riot '\·'. ·'.demolished ··in_.'connection With · urban ,: .,. : .\ .;:; . . _exP,,lanntio~: Promo.ters hav.c large sui:ns · substantial. . . . ·; . ·. ·,· . : .\ r~development, : .exprcss":'~Y, ~ondem~a.. , , • ,... !,~··: of money mvested ,m the propetty, a'1d ·· The rate of construed1101n .d1s abodut the ··\ _t100 afnd to cdreate p1:uk1og . ..:.'fhehg0 ~ 1 •':,:-":. ·.: ". ~, long as they. can -obtain b~nk financ- . . same. as last year, an_ . an .a n con-: :· i- ·., J:,~ '!. . or ·,mo ern :·. -~tory . -~are . .• · . . _ .t ?. > mg, ·prefer .to push ahead m the face .. . structJon costs have mcrease_d. 5% : to ) .< ~~.d run 6.0:'75 cents per:_5.q. ,ft., but . , \· · . V~}' . ·oc :a weak market rather than see ·their. ., 10%. The suburban mar1cet has d~ne :!.:_ 1·.,-ra-ngmg upwards to $1 per.-.5<1; ft •. for ·. '·.. · ,. ·;\ \ .. funds · idling in unused latid. Then, if ·.. ..better than the downtow~.m~rket, pr.i~ -::.'J expressway . locations ~a:v.ipg , a:. good .' :·. ·_::· "··.· .\- 1,::. customers arc not · found promptly 10 · :- marily because most of the garden~~ype ·) . advertising .value. , . , ·, • · , . ., .· ·. ' ~- · · ~<;_., · buy the cori«;Iornioium apartments, some . ·:.-.units are uburban. < ·. . '. ·.:.:/'[· J · . ·. · . ·.. · , '. · : gf ·th11· ypits ~qn ~e rented convention• The first nine months·. of l 963 ·'tfas'.\.: ·· .. ?::\: · "• .:: ~. -f :~. l ' ,, ' /:f ,'. .;t ·. s"~ . ., . .'.·_. :_.·,\.:.:._:. ;: ,:·,._';_ >t ~~:, '·. ~IT; ~r c;:t.~~J?i~a':···b~:!m;;:x,th~: t~;h 143.215.248.55o~~a~~':1ec~~yoi~~1di~; ;!~-~ris~ .-:i bcUcr month Ir rental.__ : · Th previous high reco_r~ was for . t~.e" ,:,.".'. ·/\:t:? V · · _.. . · ~-· ' ·· ·· ;~ · .Apaacrtam.n ce1net.ss:·H01sfet.1 ·cme_s . .: :: .......::.:.:· .:i_~:..J .·....:~:.-.,..,:·~. : ., . , 7 · ::·;~.. .. Moreover, some .,·developers are l'11llre year of 1962. Through Septem-. ' './. , ,..,..._...,.._, .-' :7·_'5, -.• ·-~·.; ' ..,., building directly for apartment rental. I·~r JO, the city issued buildin~. p7rmits.:.J... · Washi~gton, D.C, .- Ap~rtment va- · : ,..·. ·:::;/·· · , '. . . . vall;led at-$127,903,326. Permits 1ssu~d; .,\ cancies rose from 1.59% a year ago to . _; . ~:·:~· :; }· · · . ·:-_: . .. N.Q · dl;lrmg. J9~2 totaled $11~.~48,33.8'.·,.(( 1'.88% this summer. This ill on build- . · .- · .;;,i'. .· ·.:· ··t·: . b City Butld)ng Inspector ·Wil,ham ·, ~ ·.· :,., ings that were -once nearly completely · .', .-;..:-_,-;. ·. :. ':· 0 i1fi1~~ ~; ~;re;~~ t!; OC7i°(?ied.' It does not inc}ude the new . ·...... '. ,, · : :.Atlan1a; Ga.-As 'a re·a1ty market, · permits represented. a. cross section ·of ,r: .~%~mgs. A _truer rate IS .111.ore near ,./·· ~.? . . · .':, · ·• Atlanta is indicating rio lag in continu- ; , . al~ categon7s C?f butldmg!, Mr. Woffo~d:, _.. ,·. The 96.8% office building occupancy .. .,_.. : l'.'. :,:'. 'f-'. '.~.. ·· i~g progressive operations: .Thomi)s V. said,. ao d 1Ddi~ated an ,mc~ease ~y.er.<·,t,. t · th . I w t s· e 1960 Overall · · · · ·. ~ .. . ~..'.· r.-:..uble, pres1·dent of the Atlanta Real previous years ID all categories. . . . ·,·.,·'la e is e o e~ '"S .:. b.1 .. : .. , . _. ... , ~ · ·." . · ::. ·.; ...,..office space .vacancy 1s prooa y more . · ·~'" · .: . · -~late. Board and vice -·president of t~e . O~erall, the Fed~ral Housmg ~dm,n- ·1' · Jike 8% now,.'including the many new .~ .{ · :::.. · ...:Adams-Cates Company, ·reviews the . 1strallon here eSllmates _. th~ _vaca~:Y\/. buildings just .- on ·the market. . .. ·:::· .·. · . !i p~bper(y .categories here in this manner: rate for apa~tments and: res1deoces,.:m . .:-'.· : .The supply . of ·new offic~ buildings ~i· : . ··..:; : Offlce buildings: A .survey made late . the .metropohtan area at. .3.S~ · Postal ··;:_: ;is considerably beyqnd the demand in · · ·.:. ,ast year involviog .. .40 buildings in earners. ~rom ~tt.anta · a!Jd nme sub~ ·::,._ Washington: Some bµildings are break• r ., , . At.lanta which have combined rentable ~r~~n c1 1e:orar1~~p;~t s·:ot~~f143.215.248.55!;: · ·.: :-fog~ long estabtished $5.75~$,6 a sq. ft. . . :' ·· · . areas totalling 5,l-34,000, sq. ft., re- · . isi mg . . • .. :·:/:.price. Most·of.thesf·are int.he outlying -. , . ·;.-· \• .: ·.v~aled 1~7,000. sq. ft. was at that date aa d apartments ID th e five~o~nty ~r~a··1'A; areas, but even buildings with choice · i · • ,(· , ' . vacant. The occupancy ratio was thereThey fou nd th at of th e _r es,denc~:· ,:;, :locations are feelfn'g 'the· pfessure a·nd .. .• ' . ..•· \I' _. to,e, 96.3.%. These ,40 buildings were 208 , 185-some 5 ,241 were vacant, for· ,:r are dropping rents ·10 . $5.25-$5.75 a · ;:':··: .;;;- , .' · IQCated downtown and in semi-central a . perc~ntage rate of ·2.S Apartrnent::::;'sq. ft. . · · , (Pershing ~oirit) ·and . s~~urban areas . vacanc,~s. were 4,389 of. a total of 6 9.,· ·.;:. · There are approximately : 15 office ".·' ,' ;;: ...- ·· _. , :· 5 °h~~' tfhor aAvtal catncy.}tate .? f .6 :5. t~h.0 \ .·>'=buildings now under · 'co·astrt.iction in . ·_.·'.·._.·;:··~.:. ·: .'.·.:.-··:··; ·.· ..'.._.:··.i,·::,·  ;:;." · · . 6 (½:nox d~qu1abre).:1·d. ~lso m~luded were · 69W ..;~;, -. ve -me 1ca u1 mgs. · i· 11 ID e an. a · -..I Y-·. 11m 11S{ . e,. ·.the northwest ·section of' ·t he city, the - · .'.~"':. .'·.· : ":Rental rates for ·ne~ downtown space overall vacancy rate was 3.~_%. ·:fhaf) /:pl'ivate industry area·, with nine build- . \ t ...-·.· ayerage0 $4.,50 per ·sq. ft,,. and for new Included a 6d.J%2 mvacaney :.rate \ ff!lr .·,.i )ngs .planned.; .. . .· · ~··. .·..-../~·{:.:·'··· .·_:_:,:. , ._.,\~ ,·';/.~'.. : :. suburban space aboµt · $3.50 per sq. ft. ap~rtments an a ,o · v~cancy r~te. or.. :\"-, .' New office~ .are· renting" -a(, $5-.6 a . _ ·~J;, -: .Older buildings downtown would aver- · residences. John F. ·Tb_,gpen, .. d!rec!or;-_:-;'_· foot; older ·space . at $3-4.- - Suburban .... \ j./ ·:-_ a~e about 25% '· Jess.:-There would ~ · of the Atlanta FHJ\ .~ffic~_; said .· the ..\ ··,buildings rent for ·about "15% tower ., _. .· ~·~~.· : '.,,, i').: · · liitle difference in semi-central or subsurvey. confirms. earher ·e~.1denc~ :.,t~at,-~,;;:,than downtown ,space and _'..-fhere a.re . ·.··.:.· .:~:-~.:'.·,,.,·:.~_.:_- ~::, ·:_·.: :.,/ .. , t~ere '!S no requirem~ot . for ·!1d_d1~o~aJ ·..:. .· more vacancies in siJburb.ia, .·. -~' · / .'/. · \ .. .Urban buildlngs, .$incc · are relatively '.:) ~.:,:.-· ._' ·,new.Rental rates are aboµt the same as · high-r,se, apartments ID . Atlanta. Concessions include ~he -,1 following: ., • 1.-•.:e;;,· •. . last year. · . ·Shoppmg Centers.: .· There . are th.re~:·~::. :.remodeling cost ·is ·b orne · to keep ten- · · · ·· ·: · · ,, There is . propo~ed, ·.o r under con- · ·major ~enters, totaling.. roughly 1,490{)'~'.:'·ant~;- new i~terior~:·given t9. :,iew on,es; . .. ,: '.<·:;f,.:: ·. ~: · ID -:,,t Larr in Atlanta's ·.·.· .· :\.::· .R~.alty Market-Indicated t~i f~1/°-rt~·::· t '.··:: •' {· < ! '· .i; .·.:, " ·> _:f .·.: ? all' .   -.::,.· ·< >·. ./ ·. t:~-:: .: .'. .t2 ··. .· sq. struction, three.approxi~ million ,_;-; ':(; ft. of approximat'ely new qffice .. space, .:-' f · · · m.ately .two-thirds of'whic.h is down- . ·: ·"/· · town. Since most of this 'js institution\) /:. _·. aJly-owned; :we feel it .will be .absorbed ·)f.' ..• . , .. j-:~adily asb it is compf~ted •over the next t.:•" "J,: ~.:;-' . ,10 to t ree yea~. . '. " · : .:. . .. . . -~1··  ·. ..'. · . 'fhe,on)y COn!=eSSIODS .m ade ID Office l,°i'{(j , ~ilding leasing .' iavolve .. assuming the ., ·:/'..)~ · :· · remaining portioti of· an existing lease \~~.: : .;:, i~ order to· get desirable .t enant ~ a ·, ;,-;: . . l~ge ~rea. ,Land..anc;l:,C(!natnlctJon costa ) : .. hJlVC mcreased ;appr~~t~ly ~IK, IO .. .'.·:~{: ·.: {0% aipce, last.}~.-(.' -:.- 1~·:.. '. " . ' ' a· t !'. .~~ iH•/i;!?{liiti( ':'; .. .· ·, ·•· .• ·• ·" 1\T ll mTt'\1\T l\ 000 sqare . .·ft.,Columbia now .under t ·.;::· of paymg movmg expen&es~ buy mg · ....::.:_.,'_.·.':;·,: '~,.·;,·."·.-::.:_· ·.·,··.·.·.··.·.: ....'.:.··: ·,··..'.... They · Ma~rconstrU<<t1Qn, ·(~e~ts:·: ~fld>,~ .leases to · get.· ,ten~nis·some   : carpeting, Macy), . North DeKalb (Rich s) . and _;. · drapes offered; even. six ' months free Greenbriar (Rich's and Pe~ney). 1hete \\. occupancy in some cases: . ·.-·: v' ._. a~e very few vacancies in existing c~?· ·'?. :.· Uncle Sam is. ocit. taking · m uch new ter_s, ands.mall cen_ ters.- .are ·. now ·~.' mg ,... ··,spac.e this year; he's eitpectc. d . back in ·,,.·__,- .·.·. ,;.;· b I I ti Th d m t on Y m ou ymg area~, . e tren ·:'. .. the market big in -.19~5. , C6nstructioo . ·:' for sevc;ra) years h~~:: beell'. ·tO 1ai:ge·,., starts 00 offices -have tailed off; many '. · ·(:~· '.: , .. centers ·(400,000. sq•.fL}>r more) .~uilt .) are planned: More: of a ·swirig to down.:·.' · around one or two fi;la~or. d~pa~ep.t ·;. :town apar~ent complexes. ... · : · · · ,, stores. ·· ..- ,. •....,.. . .,,  ., ·i.'!,, .. ·. Construction costs· . are· -~ up · only ... /, • lndu.strial . Propertl~:,~ -·~o.,t .ot;},u( .\ '.° slightly; mortgage ,rmarket:/ $0mcwhat . mdustrial.. arowtb for ·~ , past'_ (O ;Y,ea1': J:,better ::for the .mc)rtgaget, :3but office ~ .taken place 1n. ·e i.n~.{lnd.~ _,'. ;- ' ' . ., ·:. .co,ulriutd·..°"li ~n~~,.pagt .+ ·: .,"' ·, ) , (\ ·> .. jlf_"6bh..:. f;t{f •jf:J½t <. :f i ~ }i:::%i1{ . ~\ i;i_i£,;a,uf·~ .~\i,•}. ·. ,\.;.' .:. .(._·, b'm'.f.t.. ":'1':i:;ici_ri!,)VllliGr_ro:u:Ji'g'trv)'.g ~ ~_T\l'r',\i:~mbE!.l! /f(; )':.')·:I' ,:· "-;~: �1he MSA A BULLETIN DEVOTED TO ADVANCED TECHNIQUES OF MANAGEMENT PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED BY MANAGEMENT SCIENCE ATLANTA , INC . CRITICAL PATH ISSUE NO. 6 VOL. III NO. 2 NOVEMBER 1964 HOME OF THE BRAVES SCHEDULED BY CPM At this writing the long task of obtaining a definite commitment from a major league baseball club to occupy the large $18-million Atlanta Sports Stadium next spring is almost completed. Construction of the stadium is almost one-half completed, and the Critical Path Method is helping to. assure that the job will be completed in time to toss out the first ball to the new Atlanta (nee Milwaukee) Braves next April. The extremely short schedule, 12 months, desired by the Atlanta and Fulton County Recreation Authority resulted in premium bid prices for the construction contract and the need for close control of the schedule. The architects, a joint venture of Heery and Heery and Finch, Alexander, Barnes, Rothschild and Paschal, required the use of CPM for progress reports by the contractor. It turned out that the low bidder on the 12month schedule was a firm with recent experience in using CPM on stadium construction . . The contractor, Thompson & Street Company, had used CPM to help finish the University of Georgia Coliseum 40 days ahead of schedule (Pathfinder, August 1963). As in the Coliseum project, Management Science Atlanta assisted Thompson and Street in setting up the CPM schedule for the stadium and in handling much cf the periodic updating. The network for the stadium contains 3240 activities drawn on 16 pages. The computer selected for the CPM processing was the Burroughs B-5000 at the Rich Electronic Computer Center at Georgia Tech. The B-5000 program has a capacity of 524,288 activities. The specifications called for updating the CPM schedule every two weeks. At these updating periods, the progress of the previous two weeks , along with any changes in the logic of the construction plan which have developed durin·g the reporting period, are fed to the computer and a current status report and new schedule are generated. The management of Thompson & Street has stated that they would have used CPM on this project even if it had not been required. They report that one of the major uses of the updated schedules is better co-ordination among the many subcontractors, the general contractor, the architect, and the owner. A computer printout of the CPM schedule was made a part of many of the subcontracts. The CPM plan and schedule has also helped signal the need for some major revisions of the original construction plans. An example of the type of management action which is implemented by the CPM schedule was the change in the established location of the precast yard. The original location of the yard was in the playing field area which would be close to the points of use for the cast structural items. A computer report indicated that there would not be enough time remaining after the finish of the precasting operation to be able to erect the temporary football bleachers, obtain the owner's approval, and remove the stands to clear the field for baseball. Consequently, the precast yard was constructed in the parking lot -rather than on the playing field. Figure 1. Atlanta's Major League Sports Stadium Will Seat 50,000 for Baseball, 57,000 for Football. @ Management Science Atlanta, lnG. 1964 �NETWORK FORMATS DIFFER Currently, there are three project networking formats i n use: ( 1) activity-on-arrow, (2 ) event oriented, and ( 3) a c tivity- on-node. Interestingly, the appare nt best format, the activity- on-node, is l eas t u sed , In the activity- on-node format, activities are graphically represented by nod e s inste ad of arrows , The arrows are us e d to repre s e nt only the dependency re lationships among the nodes . This format does not require the use of special dummy activitie s . The principal advantage of the format is its simplicity, since the avoidance of dummy activities elimi nates the ma jority of n etworking problems. Professor John Fondahl of Stanford University, a noted CPM authority, supports the activity-on-node format as the best. The format is not too widely used primarily b e c a u se it wa s not notice d until afte r the other formats be came popular, and very fe w CPM computer programs are written for it. In t he activity-on- arrow format, activities are graphically represented by arrows . The arrows are interconne cted to show, as ne arly as practical, the true d e pe nde ncy relationships among activities. To c orre ctly s how d e pe nde ncies , the activity-on-arrow format re quire s the freque nt use of dummy a ctivities at merge and burst points. In the e vent-oriented format, which is most closely a s s oc iate d with PERT, the node s may represent e ithe r "start" or "end" eve nts. Activity d escriptions a re pla c e d ins id e the nod e s , a nd ac tiv ities a re re presente d by a rrows, upon whic h time estima tes a re noted . Among use rs of t he system, the re is considerable variation in the use of start e vents and dummie s . The syste m is e ss e ntially a hybrid combina tion of the othe r two systems . Due to its ambiguity a t me rge points a nd non- s t a ndard conv e ntio n s , the e v e nt-orie nte d syste m ofte n c a uses proble ms of mis inte rpre t a tion . Exampl es of each of the t hree formats are i llustrated below, along w ith common errors made when the two most popular formats are used . Management Science Atlanta currently uses the activity-on- arrow format a l most exclusively because of the wide variety of CPM computer programs written for it. The popularity of the activity-on-node format, however, is e xpecte d to increa s e s ignificantly in the near future . Re cently, two ne w activity - o n - node computer progra ms were made a v a ila ble, o ne for the E B C 2 . Activity- on-Arrow (Wrong) E 3 . Activity-on -Arrow (Correct) DEPENDENCIES FOR SAMPLE NETWORKS Activity A B C D D e 2e nds On none A A B, C Activitiy De2e nds On E F G H A D, H D,E,H C 1. Activity -on-Node (Correct ) 2 4. Eve nt Ori e nted (Wrong ) 5 . Event Oriented (Correct) �CITY OF ATLANTA IVAN ALLEN , JR. May 27, 1965 MA YO R Memo to: Subject: Stadium-itis Atlanta is still suffering happily from "Stadium-itis", and the results range from picture postcards to paper placemats! You will find enclosed several of each - - - the postcards for your friends in other cities and the placemats for your dinner table tonight . The Atlanta Stadium will be The Home of the Braves for two exhibition games on June 174th and 21st, and we hope you will join us here for these great events. Sincerely, �CITY OF ATLANTA April 2, 1965 !VAN ALLEN,JR. MAYOR Memo to: Subject: From excavation to exclamation! It is almost unbelievable that we have come from excavation to public exclamation over the Atlanta Stadium in less than twelve months. And exclamation is a conservative way to describe public reaction to the Stadium as 60,000 visited it during the past two weekends. 30,000 more are expected to view it this weekend. We are looking forward to welcoming the Braves -- players and management -- to Atlanta one week from today. In the meantime, I know you will enjoy reading the enclosed special Stadium edition of the Atlanta Journal-Constitution Magazine. Sincerely, �April 6, 1965 Dear Louise, I thought you would like to have the first names of the Braves wives, which I am li ting . As I mentioned, you are invited to the reception at the C&S Gue t House at 4 : 30 p . m . Friday, April 9th. The invitations have been extended by telephone . William C . Ba rtholomay (divorced) Chairman of the Board - Br ves his mother will attend. (Mr. Delb rt W . Coleman Seeburg Corporation. is divorced) H . M . Harper, Jr. Monton Grov , Ill. ELLEN Chari s H . P rice Price Candy Co. Kan City JANICE Thomas A . R ynold , Jr. Chicago SUSIE W rren Hellm n Lehman Brother , N w York CHRIS D ni l C . Se rl G. D. 5 arle & Co., Chic go DAIN John J . Louis , Jr. John on' a Wax Rushton W. Skakel Gr · t L k Cargon Corp. N ANN JO John McHal President of Br v a John W. Sullivan Blllll (Tool) Corporation, Chic 10 SUSIE PATTY C rlea w. Olson, Ill Oleo Ii Co. (In uranc ) Chicago · . A ii /) MA Y /1'}5 CJ. ~ ~ ~J Yor J~ - Cbarl Smith ,, Chica o, 111 . , ~ 10tt f MARTHA 1:35 xf./4 _JaP-( >fl- �I now find that Louis Perini is not coming . Beau had asked if he was and where he would be staying. I gather from talking to Bill Bartholomay' secretary that he wasn' t invited. They have a new director, Charles Smith, who may have replaced Perini. For your infi>rmation, we have done some rather extensive mailings to these people, beginning at Christmas with a subscription to ATLANTA magazine . Such items as favorable news clippings, photograph of the Brave Christmas tree, special section of Atlanta Newspaper Maga zine, the new Guide to Atlanta, have been ent to their home • Al 0 1 the official dedication of the Stadium will be held on July 29th, when the Braves play the International League All-Star • We hope to have Billy Oraham participating in the ceremony. On Friday night t the game. • Ivan will hit, the Governor will pitch, and Jim Aldredge will umpire. Sincerely, Ann �April 2, 1965 mo to: Subj et: From exe vation to exo tion! It 1 lmo t unb 11 v bl th t wi bav come from · tXC v; t1on to publie exela ove~ the Atlant Stadium in le th month. And ol m tion 1 eo o:rib public re t1on to the St diu.m . 60,000 vi it d it dur1.n g_ th pa t t o w k nds .. 30,000 mw re xp t d to view it tbis w k nd. d Sino rely, �April 2, 1965 M emo to : Mr . William C . Bartholomay Subject: From excavation to exclamation! It is almost unbelievable that we have come from excavation to public exclamation over the Atlanta Stadium in less than twelve months. And exclamation is a conservative way to describe public reaction to the Stadium as 60, 000 visited it during the past two weekends. 30, 000 more are expected to view it thiw weekend. We are looking f orward to welcoming the Braves - - players and management - - to Atlanta one week from today. In the meantime, I know you will enjoy reading the enclosed ppecial Stadium edition of the Atlanta Journal.Constitution M agazine. Sincerely.,. Ivan Allen# Jr. Mayor IAJr:lh E nclo ur �CITY OF ATLANTA IVAN ALLEN , .JR . March 22, 1965 MAYOR MEMO TO: More about Atlanta SUBJECT: I thought you wou ld enjoy the enclosed booklets about Atlanta -- including the reference on page 3 of The Guide to Atlanta. In just nineteen days, we will be rewriting the tourist books with the Atlanta Stadium in business! Sincerely, ' ~ 6 r:1/ ,I / f .,. ~ ll '/"' .ft , (', .Yt (; ,,,. {. ( , ,'J {. f' t µ 1",r € [,!,'ftlt 4..1 (tt (;._ /L { ~ t: ~ -t l ,,J,, . t'-(, u ,. / ,, ~t"" . , �CITY I VAN ALLEN , JR . OF ATLANTA February 8, 1965 MAYOR MEMO T O : SUBJECT: Atlanta Stadium - it's officia l ! I th ought you wou l d enj oy having the enclosed c l ippings c overing the official naming of our Stad i um and the firs t swing of the bat by Bra ves in the Sta dium. Sincerely, �CITY OF ATLANTA IVAN ALLEN,JR. MAYOR November 25, 1964 MEMO TO: SUBJECT: Atlanta - Major League all the way! I would like to share with you some of the interesting information that reaches my desk regarding Atlanta's tremendous growth and prospects for future growth. Your comments or requests for additional information will be welcome. May you have a pleasant Thanksgiving holiday. �January 15, 1965 Mr. William C . Bartholomay .Alexander & Alexander Z North Riverside Plaza Chicago, Illinois 60606 Dear Bill: I thought you'd be interested in seeing the magazine sec::ti on of 1 ast Sunday' s paper whi ch featured the Atlanta Stadi um . You would be amazed to ee the stadiwn now as compared to the 1 atest photograph in the article .•• in fact, the st eel t oppi ng out ceremony wi 11 be hel d t hi s coming Thursday. Hope you can make a personal in pect ion real soon. Sincerely. Ivan Allen. Jr. M yor I AJr:lh E ncl osur s �CITY OF JVAN ALLEN , JR. ATLANTA December 21, 1964 MAYOR MEMO TO: SUBJECT: Merry Christmas and a Brave New Year That's the message on inscribed on each baseball ornament on our Christmas Tree. I thought you would enjoy having these photographs which show our office staff adding the final t ouches. Each visitor to our office is invited to autbgraph a styrofoam baseball and hang it on the tree • .-~ Interest in the Braves is mounting daily, from the hundreds of Atlantians who visit the Stadium to a sailor on Midway Island. Best wishes to you for the holiday seas on . Sincerely, �RUSHTON W. SKAKEL 18 EAST 48"!"'.' STREET NEW YORK 17, NEW YORK January 6, 1 9 6 5 Honorable Ivan Allen, Jr. Mayor City of Atlanta Georgia Dear Mayor Allen: Many thanks for your kind letter of December 21st and for all the excellent pictures enclosed therein. I'm looking forward to meeting you and your fine staff, as well as visiting your beautiful new ball park in Atlanta as soon as my schedule permits. ,£- - - - My brother Jim's wife, the former Virginia Weinman, hails from your neck-of-the-woods so perhaps we can all get together for a gala homecoming. Best of everything in 1965 ! Sincerely, ~u)J~w \ I �THE SEEBURG CORPORATION 1500 NORTH DA YT ON STREET CHICAGO 60622 EXECU T IVE O FFI CES January 22, 1965 II The Honorable Ivan Allen, Jr. Mayor of the City of Atlanta Atlanta, Georgia Dear Ivan: Thank you so much for the Magazine Section of the Sunday paper. I can't wait until we are all sitting there watching the Atlanta Braves looking forward to the National League pennant in the Great South. Cordially, ert Chairman of the Board DWC :j r �Re sea rch in the Service of M e dicin e SEAR.LE ~ & CO . G.D. ~ ~ l ~ ~ P. 0 . BOX 5110, CHICA GO, ILLINOIS 60680 !.a, , December 23, 1964 Dear Ivan: Thanks so much for your Christmas message and photogra~hs showing your office staff trimming the Christmas tree wi t h baseballs. Progre ss on the new s t adium look s terri f ic. As you must realize, the atmosphere up north of here is none too warm these days, and it 1 s good to get encouraging news from the south where I am sure the Brave s will have a long -te rm f uture fill e d wi th joy a nd h appine s s. Hoping to see you early in the new year, I remain Sincerely, I /cPVL • Daniel C. Searle The Honorable Ivan Alle n , J r. Mayor of At l a n t a Atl anta , Geo r g ia P.S. Maybe we can get t og e ther f o r s ome quail hunting one of the s e days. -Dan �ROOM 635 224 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60604 TELEPHONE December 22, 1964 HARRISON 7- 8435 Mayor Ivan Allen, Jr. Atlanta Georgia Dear Mr. Allen: Thank you very much for your kind Christmas present. I shall look forward to the arrival of each issue. I also enjoyed reading through the material which you sent earlier describing some of the features of your fine city. Needless to say, we are all very excited about the prospect of playing major league baseball in Atlanta beginning April 1966, and are all terribly disappointed that we have to wait that long. I was in Atlanta about six weeks ago and was sorry to miss you. However, Sid Scarborough took excellent care of me and showed me the stadium as well as other parts of the city. Best wi shes for a happy holiday and I look forward to seeing you some time soon. Best regards, Potter Palmer WC �THE SEEBURG CORPORATION 1500 NORTH DAYTON STREET CHICAGO 60622 EXEC UTIVE OFl-'ICES December 3, 1964 The Honorable Ivan Allen, Jr. Mayor of the City of Atlanta Atlanta, Georgia Dear Ivan: Thank you so much for your material on selling Atlanta. My only regret is that I can't get you, and some of the other aggressive members of your community of whom I have personal knowledge, to come to Chicago and help me in selling a little bit of Seeburg. Co;v~ Delbert W . Coleman Chairman of the Board DWC :jr �• November 27, 1964 Mayor Ivan Allen, Jr. City of Atlanta Atlanta, Georgia Dear Mayor Allen: I would like to thank you very much for the most interesting information which you sent me. As an owner and director of the Braves, I look forward, with great enthusiasm, to the time when w e will play our games in your fine City. In the meantime, I am looking forward to meeting you at an early date, and hope that, perhaps, during one of your trips to New York you might call me. F. W. Hellman FWH :jh �I \ ATLAITA EDITORIAL AND BUSINESS OFFICES: 1301 COMMERCE BUILDING• ATLANTA 3 , GEORGIA JA C K S ON 1 - 0 845 December 11, 1964 Miss Peggy Baker Secretary - City of Atlanta Office of the Mayor Atlanta, Georgia 30303 Dear Miss Baker: We have checked your list and find that the three names checked are already receiving ATLANTA. I am enclosing the cards f or the Mayor to sign and the subscriptions will begin with the Jan uary issue. The staff wishes you a happy holiday season. a~a:;;~~ (Mrs.) Ruth K. Greene Circulation Manager RKG/s Enclosures �C O F OFFICE of th e MAYOR Atlanta, Georgia 30303 December 9, 1964 I VAN ALLEN , JR MAYOR ' R, EARL LAND!aRS AOM I N I STRAT I VE ASSIS T A NT ANN M. DRUMMOND EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Mr. Willi am Parr Atlanta Chamber of Commerce Commerce Building Atlanta, Georgia Dear Bill: Relative to sending Christmas gift subscriptions of the Atlanta Magaz ine to some of the dire ctors of the Braves, here are the names: /2. ,·v1;. r. ~~ William C. · Bartholomay ' Alexa nder & Alexander 2 Nor th River side Plaza Chicago, Illi nois 60606 Mr . Char les W. Olson~ III C.W. Ol s on & Company 175 West Jackson Blvd . Chicago , Illinois Mr . ~ er.t W. Coleman Seebur g Cor p. 1500 Nort h Dayton Chicago, Illinoi s Mr. Potter Palmer 1310 "Nortn·G· eenbay Road Lake Forest, Illinois Mr . H. M. li,arpe3:..., Jr . 8200 Leh i gh Morton Gr ove, Illinois Mr. Louis P$rini / :erini Corp . ont Wayte ~ramingham, Mass . Mr . Warren He l lman Lehman Brcthers One William Stree t New Yorl-c 4 , N. Y. Mr . ,IQhn... J. Louis, J r . 1000 Hill Road Winnetka , Illinois Mr. John McHale P.O. =Box 1122 Atlan ta, Ge orgia Mr. Charles H . ~i_g~.... l ., ..lvJ Price Candy Company · ~ 2 West 39th Street 11 Kansas City, Missouri �C OFFICE of the MAYOR Atlanta, ~eorgia 30303 IV AN A LLEN, JR MAYOR ~ R , i;;ARb 6ANQi;;R Q (Page 2) ADM I NISTRAT I VE ASS IS TANT ANN M. DRUMMOND EXECUTIVE SECRETARY .,, Mr . . Thomas A. Reynolds, Jr. Winston, Strawn, Smith & Patterson 38 South Dearborn Street Chicago, Illinois ~~ - Daniel C. Searle G.D. Searle & Company P.O . Box 5110 Chicago 80, Illinois Mr . Rushton W. ~ l Great Lakes Carbon Corp. 18 Eas t 48th Str eet New York 17, N.Y. Mr. John W. Sullivan Ski l Corp. 5033 North Elston Avenue Chic ago, Illinois I assume these na mes can be. a dded t o your mail ing li st i n time for the January iss ue. Please send 14 of your advis or y Christma s cards t o me for the Mayor to sign and send to the above recipient s -- and please be sure these are not duplicated fr om your office. You are a prince! ~ ely, p~ : i r ;ker Many thanks. �December 9, 1964 Mr •. William Parr Atlanta Chamber of Commerce Commerce Building Atlanta, Georgia Dear Bill: Relative to sending Ctu-1stmas gift subscription& of the Atlanta Magazine to some of the directors or· the Brav a, here are the name: ·ir. William C. Bartholomay Alexander & Alexander 2 North Riverside Plaz Chicago, Illinois 60606 Mr . Delb rt • Col man s burg corp. 1500 North Dayton Chicago, Illinois Mr. H.M. H rper, Jr. 8200 high ~ Morton Grove, Illinois w rt:'en H llman le n Broth r on Willi m Str t N w York 4, N.Y. Mr. Mr. John J. Lou1, Jr. 1000 Hill Ro d Winn t , Ill1no1 · Mr. John McH le P.O. Box 1122 Atl nta, Georgi Mr. Charles w. Olson, III c.w . Olson & Comp ny 175 West J okson Blvd. Chicago, Illinois Mr. Pott r Palm r 1310 North· Gr nb y Rod, k Foret, Ill1noi Mr. Loui P r1n1 P r1n1 Corp. Mont wyt Framingham, • Ch ~ls H. Pric Pric c ndy Com ny 2 West 39th str t n C1ty, 1 ouri �(Page 2) Mr. Thomas A . Reynold.a , Jr·. Winston, Strawn, Smith & Patterson 38 South Dearborn Street Chicago, Ill1no1s Mr . Dsn1el c. Se rle G.D. Searl & Company P. O. Box 5110 Chicago 80, Illinois Mr .. Rushton w. Skakel Great Lakes Carbon Corp. 18 East 48th Street New York 17, N.Y. ~~- John w. Sull1v n Sk11 corp. 5033 North Elston Av nu Chicago, Illinois I ssu th se name c n be dd d to yolrlr 1l1ng 11 t in tim tor th J nu ry 1 su. Pl se ·end 14 of your advisory Chr1 tm c ~ds tom tor th to ign nd s nd to th bov ~ cip1 nts -- nd pl ur thes ar not duplic t d from yQur oftic. You ar pr1nc l Sine r ly, P ggy Bakr M ny th nk • �November I5th. I964 The Honorable Mayor: Atlanta, Georgia Dear Sir: Congratulation to His Honor, the Atlanta Officials and its Citizent Your Courageous stand Merit our Best Wishes. Though you will have a hard fight, at the end Victory will be your Reward. There is no doubt in our minds the Braves Organization will receive a better wholesome treatment under the Leadership of the Atlanta's, as the State of Wisconsin has a system where citizen and Industry alike are leaving, this · proves the State and Local Goverment s~ows an oppressive attitude toward its Tax payers· and their efforts to expand. Atlanta has shown its self to be one of the most progressive Southern Cityies .and from reports it is reaching higer goals, it was rumored that the !raves might run into racial trouble for some of it's players , w~ beleave it is for from the truth, as the progress has proved the true fa cts. 1ve the Citizen' s interest wil l s oon be knoim,.as t he l ocal thousands of our dollars f i ght ing a loseing oattle ; ffic i als waste �Midway Island November 29, 1964 Dear Sir: I am interested in t he Milwaukie Braves Baseball Club, moving .to Atlanta, Ga . for t he 1966 Na tiona l Leag ue Baseball season. I am · interested in Stock for same, cost pe1" share and how to g o about obta ining same, if a vail-able. . .  · ; I would appreciate any information on this -and any one I should write to, to obta in any informat ion on it • .· I have been keeping up wi tb t l1 is in the ne ws papers as we ll , a s I can being overseas and understand you a re one of the driving forces behind t h e move. Thank ing you and wishing Atlanta, Ga~ luck in this venture. Yours Truly . 1-~--4,,.J~\U 7/1 . /1/lt.) ) ~ l JosE~H MCMIL~ION' BMC J USN U.S. NAVAL STAT ION NAVY #3080, BOX 16 c/o FPO, SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA #96643 ., .., ..- �1present time ? The iocal Cham- i~t N.enr f otk limes. duct a company study for her Wall Street finn went home, to MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1964. report, "It's the friendliest city I've ever; ever seen." Today Atlanta is scrambling to ·b ecome "a national city." In typically aggressive fashion, the city is building an $18milllon sports stadium 1n an effort to obtain the baseball franchiso of the Milwaukee 1 Braves. This move has set . the beer homeland to foaming, but Atlanta's leading citizens are con1 I fident of their ultimate triumph. "Just think!" exclaim!! an advertising man. "The world series in Atlanta!" An equally Impressive buildIng was constructed much earlier here at more modest exBy VARTAN IG G. VARTAN pense. This is the state capitol, Specia l to The New York Time$ completed 1n 1899 at a cost of $1 million and modeled after the ATLANTA- "The city of Atcapitol 1n Washington. lan ta, Mills B. Lane Jr. asToday the spirit of business se rts, "is a commercia l venis the spirit that moves Atlanta ture." Mt·. Lane, who charges a bout and the tell-tale sounds abound. For one thing, a surprising this city with th e unabashed number of business leaders drink powe1· o·f a bnllclo ze r, i., a bald. martinis Instead of bourbon. One C'h unk y banker who k nows what he's t a lking about. He serves a s political figure ls partial to a President of the Citizens & Scotch mist with a twist of Southem National Ban k, the lemon peel at lunch time. But Coca-Cola is still known bi ggest bank in Georgi:1. He is a third - generation ' locally as "Georgia champagne" Georgia banker who wa s gradu- and some people in Atlanta a ted from Yale in 1934. He owns drink it for breakfast. It is significant that the man 50 vintage automobiles and he wPa ni a tle bearing the slogan, now serving his first t erm as mayor-Ivan Allen Jr. -has a "Jl's a wonderful world." But setting a sid e a fl a ir for business background in running the unu sual, Mr. Mills and other a family-owned office supply · Atlanta executives are dea dly company. Atlanta has been fortunate serious about the role of thi s city, the home of Coca-Cola a nd over the last three decades inJ "Gone With the Wind," in the the leadership provided iby its bankers who are friendly to business world. When they talk about Atlan- business, The First National t a, some local businessmen r efer Bank, !lecond largest in the to it as "Mecca. " It has the city, is preparing to put up a reputation of a congenial place U-story skyscraper. It will add to live, and one pretty research luster to Atlanta's growing analyst who came South to con· 21kyline and loom as the tallest building 1n the southeast. The Trust Company of GeorMills B. Lane Jr, heads Citizens & Southern National Bank gia, sometimes known as "the Coca-Cola Bank," also has played an -active role 1n the city's rapid growth. Thanks to these and othe<r banks, as well as a complex of insurance and financial institutions, Atlanta regards itself as "the Wall Str.e et of the South." \ . Atlanta Rushes to National Role Many Consider City a Business Mecca I for the South I I ber of Commerco unblushingly begins its description as follows: "Atlanta, the capital of Georgia, is the commercial, industrial and financial dynamo of the Southeast." A Chamber of Commerce, of course, tends to emphasize the good points of any given area while omitting the fact that, say, a city is built on the lip And Other Things 'of a smouldering volcano. One businessman paid the But the key to the Chamber ultimate compliment tt> Char- of ~ 0 m.I?-erce 1n Atlanta is its lotte, N.C. by describing it as donuna1:i,on by . the city's most "a little Atlanta" aggressive busmess leade,:s. But when you ·bite below the One brokerage office man11kin of the peach, there are ager who has worked In the other things to be found. Some East describes his schedule as l.nfurmed persons, for example, follows: will acknowledge the deepAn 11-Bour Day rMted rivalry between Atlanta "My friends in New York and the small towns and rural City think it just great that I a..-eas of Georgia. "There is a can drive from home to the oftremendoUB jealousy here," de- fice in 20 minutes. What they clin-es one leading citizen. "The don't realize, however , is that plain fact 1s that Atlanta has I'm apt to get into town at got to quit looking down its 6:30 A.M. for some civic comnose at the rest of the state if mittee meeting and then go to all Of Georgia is going to pros- another meeting for breakfast. per. At :night I usually attend a This rivalry 1s basically both fundi"aising meeting or another economic and political. For decl session of some kind before I ades, Atlanta has been the drive home. Portal to portal, shopping Mecca for well-heeled it's an 11-hour day. G~orgians and the most prom- Atlanta-based companies ismg youngsters _h ave left such range from Scripto, makers of places as Amencus, the se~t ballpoint pens, to Rich's, a deof Sumter County, for the big partment store that is approxiclty of Atlanta. mately Nieman-Marcus Macy's The_ ~olitical rift s!ems kom and Lord & Taylor lih rolled Ge?rgia s ?aunty urut system, into one. There is also Oxford which, until recently outlawed, Manufacturing, Atlantic Steel, meant that the rural_ parts of and the Southern Company. the state _could dommate AtThere is manufacturing done la.nta d_espito the vast gap in in Atlanta, but this is characterpop1;1Iabon. istically a city that puts togethFmally, Atlanta today is the er parts rather than producing most liberal city in the South- parts. The assembly plants of east 1n its attitude toward the General Motors and Ford s erve Negr~. The basis for Atlanta's as examples. _ behaVIor reflects th~ ha rd-~ead- But Atlanta has gained a mix ed aw~eness of i_ts buslll6llll 1n its economy that is lacking, commuruty. But !Jtis compara- for example, in 11. city such as ttvety liberal attitude for the Birmingham, which is so heavily South has se..-ved only to whet dependent upon its iron and the animosity of much of rural steel complex Georgia toward_ Atlanta. One 9-year-~ld boy who -grew Just what did Atlanta have up in New England until the at t~e st~rt? . second grade sums up his main First, it had location. This reaction to Atlanta as follov.-s: brought ~e first r~lroad cross- "It's got space." Ing here m the mid-19th cenA Government economist tury and transportation has takes a somewhat more sobeen booming ever since. phisticated view. The economics Second, it had as one leader of conglomeration are at work frankly puts it, "no bugs." This here," he explained. "The fact meant that its altitude kept the that Atlanta is already a center town kee from yellow fever for regional offices will attract dangers. similar offices from other comI - ~at has A!.lanta go at the panies." , I �,nare one representc,,, , , ~ ,,. , W,e sugvg .:; _. . ~ .u , ~ · ;,.,"' . state s senatorial 1• districts would be entit1et::l to three . or four representatives. If ,,each , of the 54 senatorial districts was entitled to fhree, it wou.ld ci ·,·give 162-member House. Four would give a total of 208. We favor establishing House districts by dividing State SenI, atorial dilitricts. (Atlanta Daily World, . thrt, f;. a · · - ~ ----Nev-. 19, 1964) W·ise Planning Earned At(anta ( _ . . h M•I k · B . South's T. 8~. I WIU ee raves largest Negro daily) · Atlanta saw its ambitions for major league sports tremendously buoyj!d b.y the inperson opinions expressed by Tom ·Reynolds, .ex~cutivE; '{ice-president of the Milwaukee Breves, and John lewis, also a club aid·e. This gigantic lift or shot-in-the -arm for p r.ofes.sionaL sports came in a _news conference called by Mayor Ivan Allen,Jr. __ It was especially heartening to hear the clubspokesme·n state ·"We may play in Milwaukee but our hearts will be in Atlanta during th,e regular 1965- season." What the ~raves' spokesmen have done is to justify the faith of Atlanta planners and builders in going chead w ith constructi.o n of our $18 million dual purpose stadium, which when comple_t~d w_ill be a ,lnagnificent three -tiered facility with a m,aximum seating capacity· of 5·7, 100. For without this stadiu·m, Atlanta would not be , so far along the rood to bigtime competition. the '_ br ead. comp ed erthe C emplo. placeq Rev. only Recrei City c. In tha gation Sava.n: R,ev. his owr,. ior Di'Ithe "Or Macon. His shocked be able may be Hospital, hours. It is to the credit of Mayor Allen ; Arthur B. Mongtomery, chairmcrn of the Atlanta-Fulton County Recreation 4,u th.ority, and 1 members Mills B. lane, Op ie l. Shelton, Carling Dinkier, Jr. , Henry (Conti' Dorsey, Edgar J . Forio, Earl Landers, Harold McCart· and John A. ·.•. .Wh"te that they had the vision to ~o ahead with wise planning the Uni te. phd constructive negotiation to assure a stadium and such fine The YOU· ed Nation, tenants as the Milwau,kee Braves. ,. (lf what I Public officials in Atlanta and Fulton County likewise deserve for ." commendation in making this dream come true. "All t he - We are happy that the Braves are putting their faith in continuity Ath:m'ta's future and may their stay be mutually benefitting to and reglste1 the UN is t\ all parties concerned . While the Braves may not complete their the insplrin~ tonsfer here in '65, it is almost an unanimous petition, "Y'all ence to me," During the Come." Atlant . . =143.215.248.55- - Conference House, Erwlr The Christi livered a s~ of forei gn d ames Llz:;::le Ni xon. Lillie Moses. Another spe and Mrugaret Braswell participated Gardner, dep In the "Missionary Mar ch " which U . S . Sepr.,, was held last Th ursday n\ght. Rev. ed th e L. W. Hope and Dr. J . S. Down: th were assigned back for this confeernce year. Bishop E. L. Hie was the presiding bishop. Sgt. an d Mrs. lJ.i mar Jr dolyn, Kenneth returned to E DALLAS , GEORGIA - - DALLAS, Ga. - The 75th Church and 14th Pastor's Annlversar!ei; were ·observed at Shiloh last Sunday. Rev. J . A. Alfore, pastor (lf -::-;..N~ Friendship Baptist Church and . - oongr.egation had charge of the ser - _111ces Sunday afternoon. Many from St. Paul attendee! Uw - :Atlanta - North Georgia Conference held at St. Mark A. M. F~ Church in Atlanta last week. Mes- �Staf f Photo- B i ll Wil son ATLANTA YOUNGSTERS MEET BRAVES' HANK AARON, E DDIE MATHEWS D. C. Harris and Sons , Carlton (C) and Barry Visit New Atlanta Stadium ATLANTA , Continued From Page 10 he' continued, " it would be 10.-:... to '. :maybe 11 - rr.on ths before I'd get to see t hem . I am definite1y not going to do that. ~1)1at would be crazy - I couldn't stand being away from them that long," he said . The Aarons have four children, three .l of them sch?ol age. Aar on indicated he had talked with some real estate men during his short stay here. " My iWife and I will be back, maybe 11ot before the start of t h i s season, but we will be back and looking." . - ~ F !J S1 r1 �_._7 r,·. ,,,.,,:iea.·-.J.ii'!it!/2/E'<;.C,..... I I~ ·1 ~ i i~ ,I ~ }~ ti!~ ~ I~:::: ""-·-- ~--IUillllll.:!11116.t..l<.i..l'--l...........~.;wif.t.l- ))( / Ij Staff Photo- B i ll W il son A MAN STANDS ALONE AND GAZES JNTO FUTURE Eddie Mathews Gets a Look at New Atlanta Stadium tt1. ·. f f ~j. !NAME GAME ENDS:! b . t ~i1ATLANTA STADIUMti. 1,; M ter several months intensive screening of names "good, bad and ridiculous," the Atlanta Stadium Authority {! has arrived at the title for the new $18 million dollar arena. q ~) · It's to be called, sim ply ATLANTA STADIUM. Stadi um Authority Cha irma n Arthur Montgomery r e-vealed the name before an overflow crowd at the annual Atlanta Touchdown Club banquet Saturday night. Citing the reasons for arriving at the name, Montgomery said, "We appointed Opie Shelton to head the committee and to find a name that would be short, noncontroversial, pertain to no particular sport and pr omote the city. "The name could be no other than Atlanta Stadium." r} i \ ] "The shortness in the name is obvious. It will be used :·· throughout the nation on radio, televiqion, in the newspapers, and other media. Simplicity, then, is necessary here. '·It's with these things in mind that we arrived at the new name through months of pouring through hundreds of suggestions," said Montgomery. Montgomery announced that the inspection team had made a recent risit through the t dium and found it to be "right on schedule." '·We have every reason to believe that the stadium will be ready for occupancy by April 9-the date of lhe Detroit Tigers-Milwaukee Braves exhibition game." -BLODGETT ...... �,.,. 50 ~be xltl11nt11 ]outnill and CONSTITUTION ~r* . ~=.,···Xb:.~--~_;_2, :: ;C~L,L~:·;:;M :.:::.. I I J;:: ·'·"' The paradise" is real estate. There is such a place. !i1~~,::;t:;~f ~ta~~ .r~,= iJ f_i:_l_· ~) i;· r. _: :.,i·:':_:. __ '_l_i, ._·., · I ~j ~; ~:i ~ .,~_;_: 1 ~ :[ ,.$ r: ) ·4 ii '; i:: i_ _ f_:,._:_·~._:·,_~:_: i.J _,,;__ i_:_ .F ':'.:'f:>K ;;r I really gave me a lot of misery last year. ~Z!~:n h it t er's I didn 't get a home run there all season, no longer a mere piece of ' and it was due, at least partially, to that t\ l r·m,.,"'. --c"'""c""""'·~r-,t:.wc-wr-D··,~x,~" ""·"'h .'"2+ · l,gen!~AL, until 1966 and Atlanta bej,=j comes their home, made the fa discovery and Saturday confirmed its reality. fol "This looks like a hitter's ]fi dream," powerful Mr . Mathm ews said early Saturday as io:, the sun bobbed and weaved from behind a heavy sheet t· of iron-gray clouds. " It sure ~=~: does, this is beautiful," ea1 ea yce f:i~:d~:~~n, the batsman with lightning ~.'..!. 1 .::.:·:.;3.,JAARON, MA THEWS V/SIT ST ADIUM ·\ f SUN DAY, JANUARY 31, 1965 Braves Peer Into the Future m fictional ~! .. "This is tremendously i mpressive," said Mathews. " Play ball ," he yelled to Aaron, "g~h!or143.215.248.55 16:03, 29 December 2017 (EST):;, o~t~r~er!h~n J~fda;o143.215.248.55; received special citations at the 100 Per Cent Wrong Club banquet at the Americana Hotel, were paying their first visit to At143.215.248.55:to:i::~e143.215.248.55s or!a:\~naiJa!i!\m143.215.248.55 for them, despite the chilling 45-degree weather. '·THIS STADIUM should certainly be a favorite with all the ball players," said Mathews, himself long acquainted with popularity. "Due to its circular structure, wind currents won't be a hazard to the hitters. I'll especially like that," he laughed. "Won't we all," Aaron offered. "Since we won't have any wind currents here, the other club's pitchers won't be nearly as effective. Their 'stuff' won't have as much of a chance to dance and dip as it normally would in a ball park that is open." "You put a ball up in the wind in most major league stadiums and it'll hang," 143.215.248.55n~~\;~~I ~i~:e:'e~!tt;:~n!~d the " You take Shea Stadium in New York," he said in a normal tone of voice. " And, sometimes I wish you would. " This time he slightly lowered his head and half-way mumbled . " No, seriously, " he said, " Shea Stadium wind that blows like crazy in from right 1 field ." AARON, WHO considers 1964 an " off year" despite his .328 batting average, 24 home runs and 95 runs batted in, wandered toward right field . It is here he will devote his waking hours when the Braves of Atlanta play defensive baseball. "I like to hit in a ball park where there are no wind currents, and that's why I think I'm going to love this place," he told several writers who shadowed him and Mathews ·throughout the morning. " An awful lot more hits are going to fall as they should in here, " he said. Both stars, long regarded as undisputable-and unstoppable-candidates for the Hall of Fame at the end of their careers , also studied the foul lines. "It's only 320 feet to right field ," Mathews said. " We11, that's great. Somebody said it was 380 and I was already thinking about trying to switch hit. " Aaron said it would " take quite a poke to hit one out, but you can bet I'll be trying." A Braves official brought two bats out of the dugout and invited the sluggers to pose with them for photographers. One was an E ddie Mathews model, which Aaron hurried to pick up . Mathews got the one with Yankee great Mickey Mantle's name on it. "HEY, HANK, who is this guy," Mathews jibbed. " I don't think I've ever heard of him ." Aaron assured his teammate American League pitchers wished they never had . "Atlanta Stadium will take a backseat to none, " Mathews said. "Honestly, this is great." " It is great," Aaron said, nodding in full agreement. " This is the first time I've ever been in a stadium that is completely round, and I am grea tly impressed." Both said they welcomed the chance to hit here in 1965 when the Braves play some exhibition games. So will Atlanta and all Dixieland. I Staff Photo- Bill Wilson EDDIE MATHEWS, HANK AARON READY TO GO Braves St.and at Plate and Await Cry of 'Play Ball: �..,. ~ ... - ...,... ._, ...- - T -- -- TTA CONSTITUT ON nary 29, 1965, Page 39 • usiness · Hank, E ·e Here, Aaron DenieS Fear By HAL HAYES Eddie Mathews and Hank Aaron, the Braves' power tandem which is capable of belting a home ' ,_.,,.,-~-\,,.,,•. run out of any park in America - including Yellow,._stone - came 'home' Thursday. Due to circumstances be y ond the control of Atlanta , the rest Of their teamHal Hayes mates won't be permitted to migrate here until 1966. But the Atlanta reunion of the National League club is booked for 1966, plain and simple. Both began talking about the franchise leaving its Milwaukee reservation shortly after stepping off Delta Flight 843. They are here for Friday's 100 Per Cent Wrong Club at the Americana Motel. Both will receive awards at the occasion. "I was misquoted about fearing the move to Atlanta because of racial problems," Aaron said. "I never said anything like that. In the first place, I've never feared such. "I am a Southerner myself (born in Mobile, Ala .), and have played ball in the South," he continued. "It's just that I have reservations a b o u t leaving Milwaukee. When you have lived in a city that long, you become accustomed to your friends and it's hard to pack up and leave. "That's what I told reporters. I didn't say anything about racial incidents . . . or anything like that." Aaron, expected to talk '65 Continued on Page 41, Column 3 Staff Ph oto-Bil l y Downe fIANK AARON WAVES A HELLO TO ATLANTA, ED MATHEWS SMILES Braves Stars Arrive in "New Home" for 100 Per Cent Wrong Banquet �. 40 THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION, Friday, JanuBl'y 29, 1965 Perry E uals 60-Yard Mar ~ Tyus Wins in Millrose Gaines; Lane Wants to Buy Red Sox From Press Dispatches Fordham's Sam Perry equalled the indoor record for the 60yard dash Thursday night, easily winning the event in the Millrose Games in 5.9 seconds. It was the second time in less than a week that Perry had matched the time. He also was credited with the mark on a dirt track at Annapolis, Md., in a dual meet with Navy last Saturday. Lanky Bill Crothers of Toronto romped to an easy 10-yard Sports in Brief tJ:iumph in th~ h_al!. ~ile, win- ·-------MONTGOMERY TO REVEAL AT TD C L U B - - - - - - - . STADI UM NAME TO COME SATURDAY By BILL CLARK Atlanta's $18-million stadium has a name right now, but the world must wait for Saturday night. The Touchdown Club Jamboree banquet at 7 p.m. at the Dinkier-Plaza has been chosen for the 1ong-awaited revelation. Stadium Authority chairman Arthur Montgomery will make the announcement. Ara Parseghian, leader of Notre Dame's resurgent Irish and the nation's c<>-holder of Coach of the Year acclaim for 1964, will share the Saturday night shindig spotlight. He will deliver the main address. Bill Pritchard of the TD Club said Thursday that a round of informal parties will launch the Atlanta pigskin production Friday. Delegations from most of the leading bowl games play hosts. A cocktail party and buffet supper Friday night beginning at 6 p.m. officially opens the gathering. A luncheon floor show is slated Saturday at noon . All three major events are to be staged on the Dinkier roof. The name for the city's mammoth new stadium has been a popular conversational item here for almost a year. News media have run contests to prompt suggestions. The Authority has studied reams of proposals and arrived at a decision. The TD Jamboree will be attended by athletic officials from throughout the south, both from the high school and college level. The event coincides with the SEC meeting currently in progress to assure strong area representation. • i I Five Share the Top ; Witl1 68's at 'Frisco/ Dickinson's Not So 'Lucky'; His Near Ace Doesn't Fall SAN FRANCISCO UP) •• .i. .... _ - ..-.L-- I I I I Veteran Gardner Dickinson Jr. missed I m1 __ __ _ ..J ___ - - ' - �Hanl{, Eddie Here on Visit, ' Aaron Says He Was Misquoted Continued from Page 39 "I like it there very much. But, moved the many-times AU-Star I will play wherever the club third sacker to first for a coucontract With general manager does. ple days during tihe 1964 season. John McHale early Friday, said "I don't care for playing he didn't know if he would move "Actually, there's not much I his family here in 1966. "It's can say about the club moving first at all," he said, "and just something we'll have to just to Atlanta. I understand we're Bobby knows it. li you take )Vait and see. I've got my fam- not coming this year for sure, a player in the majors off a position he's used to playing ily to think of and, especially, but will be here in 1966." hie children," he said. "It will The powerful left-handed and move him somewhere be hard taking the children out slugger, long a citadel of fear new, he begins to lose confidence. ~f their school, taking them to to opposing National League anew· place and asking them to pitchers, said, "I married a "I was never at ease at first, nake new friends all over girl from Wisconsin. We have because I didn't have time to gain." in school, and . . . well, it's get acquainted with p 1 a y i n g tih-ere. I didn't have time to Mathews, a darling of Atjust gonna be tough. lanta during a two-year stint "It is a real bad situation, learn to play it. But, as far as here with the Crackers of the though ," he said. "Milwaukee I know, I'm going to spring Southern Association, said it fans have a right to feel resent- training at a third baseman. "And, I hope I sil:ay there," was good being back. ment. They are not upset at the " It will be tough leaving Mil- players, but rather at the own- Mathews said. Th e 100 Per Cent Wrong waukee, though," he admitted, ers and management. ~---......._~= ===- -=:=--=-:;;;. "Atlanta will have a lot of Club's annual banquet jam- - - - living up to in matching Mil- boree will be held at the Amerwaukee as a baseball town," icana. Early Thursday Olympic he said. stars Robert Hayes, the world's Aaron said this was his first fastest human, Ralph Boston trip to Atlanta and quipped, and Dick Stebbins telephoned to "It cer tainly beats fille weather cancel their intentions to atltend . , we lett. When we climbed on I the plane, it was eight degrees below. " "We" refers tJo he and his wife and Mr. and Mrs . Malihews. "This season, well," Aaron began with a chuckle, " I just hope I can do better than I did last year." With a .328 batting average, 24 home runs and 95 runs batted in, a person wondered, out loud, "Just how much better?" "Well, last season I was a defensive hitter. This year I'm going to be an offensive hitter. "Last season I went after the pitches and failed to properly pace myself. I was trying to better my 45 home runs of the year before, and in doing so my overall hitting slacked," he said. "I'm going up to the plate with a different attitude this year though - I'm going to take charge and hit 'my' pitches." Aaron, whom veteran baseball men have said "owns the greatest pair of wrists in baseball," is confident 1965 will be tlhe 'Year of the Braves.' "We can win the pennant," he saiid, flatly. "We have the finest young pitching in tihe league and, I- feel, tlhe finest hi!Jting team in the majors." 1 He said Tony Cloninger, Bob Sadowski and Denny Lemaster, the "youth" of tihe Braves pitching corps, should have banner seasons. "I believe they'll win at least 15 games apiece." He also praised the hitting ability of Dennis Menke, Felipe Alou and Rico Carty and predicted "good sea ons for them. M at hews said, flatly, he wants " no part of playing first base. M~nager Bobby Bragan ; I .:=================~~ j 1 �I AARON WILL MOVE HIS FAMILY HERE Henry Aaron has revealed he will move his family to Atlanta during the playing season when the Braves transfer here in 1966. Milwaukee writers had quoted Milwaukee during the season, it Aaron as saying he would not would be 10 to maybe 11 months move his family to Atlanta be- before I'd get to see them. I am cause of possible problems of definitely not going to do that." Aaron , who talked real estate di5crimination . while here. said , "My wife and "We visited in m any of the residential sections of the city I will be back, maybe not be. . . and both my wife and I fore the start of this season, but were awfully impressed. We we will be bac k and looking. " saw some truly lovely homes down here. "IF I don 't move my family down here, I might as well join the Army or something," said Aaron. " I wouldn't get to be with them (family) either. Sure we'll move." Aaron was in town over the weekend to receive the Two Friends Award, along with Ed Mathew , from the 100 Percent Wrong Club. He made a new frier.~ with the city he will soon call home. "I'll say what I said ear Her," commented Aaron. "I said it will be hard to leave Milwaukee where all our close friends are, but I never said I wouJdn't move to Atlanta. That's just one of the many stories some writers have twisted. "IF I were to come on to Atlanta and leave my family in former World Champion EXCLUS IV E Come Early and See "J ohn n Before ti DOORS OPEN 7 :3 0 �Atlanta Inquirer Feb .l , 1965 Braves Welcomed To Atlanta THE HOME OF THE BRA YES -- The "Transition" Braves were cited with a special welcome plaque when The 100% Wrong Chib rolled out the red carpet for Atlanta's ·newest-potential tenant on the occasion of the Club's star-studded, 30th annual All-Sports Jamboree. Above at the Americana Hotel sports spectacular, held last Friday evening, Dr. A.L. Thompson, center standing, 100% president, displays plaque, which bears the likenesses of the late W.A. Scott, 11, founder and publisher, The Atlanta Daily World, and the late A .F. Herndon, founder-president, Atlanta Life Insurance Company. Reading "Welcome Braves, Pioneers, Too," the plaque was received in behalf of the Braves by William c. Bartholomay, Tribes' board chairman, right. Others from the .Braves organization, standing from left, are Thomas A. Reynolds, executive vice president, and John McHale, president. Seated and smiling approvingly, is Mayor Ivan Allen, Jr • .','The Pioneer Award" and "The Two Friends A ward" of the Club are given in memory of the late Mr. Herndon. Hank Aaron and Eddie Mathews, Brave stars, along with Lennie Moore and Jimmy Orr, The Balti- . more Colts, rece ived the two friends nod, while Head Football Coach Tom Nugent, University ofMaryland,CollegePark,Md., was · the pione er of the event, ��I - A one-year subscription for ATLANTA has been entered in your name as a gift from �r-----TO MOVE F Al\'IILY HERE IN '6 6 - - - . . . THE CON St ITUTION Atlanta Wins Hank s By HAL HAYES The Henry Louis Aaron Family, six strong, will make Atlanta its 1966 home when the baseball Braves of Milwaukee become a memory and the National League and true Southern hospitality become acquainted. "If I don't move my family down here , I migh t as well join the Army or something," the stylish right fielder, more commonly known as Hank, said. " I wouldn't get to be with them then either. Sure we 'll move. "We visited in many or' the residential sections of the city this morning, and both my wife an~ I were awfully impressed," he said. "We saw some truly lovely houses down here ." Earlier , Wisconsin newspapers reportedly quoted Aaron as saying· he would not move his famil y to Atlanta in 1966. He flatly denied this. " I said it would be hard to leave Milwaukee, where all of our close friends are," he said , " but I never said I wouldn't move here. That's just one of the many stories some writers have twisted." Aaron was but a few hours away from hoarding a fligh~ back to Wisconsin. The mission to which he and teammate Eddie Mathews had dedicated their weekend was done.. They had come, as special guests of the 100 Per Cent Wrong Club, to attend a gigantic banquet and receive the coveted "Two Friends" award. " If I were to come on to Atlanta and leave my famil y lo Milwaukee during the season ," Continued on Page 11, Column 1 p 0 r t s Page 10 Mon., Feb. I , 1965 E 0 ������( The New Yot k Times Tuesday, Nov. 17, 1 964 ) Atlanta's $18 ml/lion Major League Sports Stadium will seat 57,000 "tor football, 52,000 for baseball. Adjacent Is larg est Interchange east of the Mississippi. i National Baseball League Braves' coming to Atlanta in 1966 is anatural progression for Amazing Atlanta. MAJOR LEAGUE IN POPULATION: First metropolitan area in the South to exceed one million. MAJOR LEAGUE IN MANUFACTURING AND BUSINESS: Over 4,000 national firm s have major facilities here ; bank clearings-12ttrin the U.S. MAJO R LEAGUE IN TRANSPORTATION AND DISTRIBUTION: 13 lines of 7 railroads, 74 fixed-route motor carriers, 5th in U.S. in air passenger traffic. ••• including new~papers Forward Atlanta-dynamfo program r:onduc(e:d by vofuntoor buslnessmon to fmplorncnt At111.nta'5 i;ont/nuing oconomlc development. MAJOR LEAGUE IN NEWSPAPERS: Only 11 cities in the U.S. have a Sunday , newspaper larger than The Atlanta Journal and Constitution, serving over ½ million families. Winner of four Pulitzer Prizes. · MAJOR LEAGUE IN OPPORTUNITY: If your com.pa•ny is looking-look at Atlanta first. Studies and research repdrts are available. Write on your business letterhead to Paul Miller, Development Manager, 1360 Commerce Building, Atlanta, Georgia 30303. and lbt Alhtnt, Journal Covers Di,:ie l,ike the LJcw 1,IIE TL ~ T CO ,I �November Is-th; I964 Honorable ~ayor Ivan Allen jr; Atlanta, Georgia Dear Sir: Permission granted too publish my letter of November I5th~ I964 or any other use you might deem necessary t o further a worthy couse·. ~any thal]ks for acknowledging the ~ e-. ,,, I 17_ __ ---~ W --/ ~--(SA) Ralph D~~ton · _ 2I02 No. 6th. St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53212 �WESTERN UNION SENDING BLANK CALL FJT LETTERS CHARGE 10 t MAYOR'S OFFICE, ATLANTA November 18, 1964 Mro Ralph Denton 2102 North Sixth St. 11waukee, Wisconsin Acknowledge with grateful appreciation your letter of November 15. Wish permission to reprint your letter. Please phone collect, Mrs. Drummond, 688-8818, Atlanta. 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Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document ._. TENNESSEE Mr. Allen Dennis Athens Post-Athenian Athens, Tenn . Mr. James Smyth Mr. Gene Thompson Bristol Herald Courier Bristol, Tenn . ~ - Brownie Stephens Kingsport Times•News Kingsport, Tenn. Mr . Ken Mink Mr. Ed Harris Johnson City Preas-Chronicle Johnson City, Tenn. Bristol Virginia Tennessean Bristol, Tenn. Mr . Wirt·Gammon Knoxville Journal 'I--... Knoxville, Tenn. v Chattanooga Times Tenn. Mr. Tom Siler Knoxville News-sentinel /'Knoxville , Tenn. "-h Chattanooga, Mr. E . T. Bales Mr. Clyde Willocks Chattanooga News-Free Press 1'Chattanooga, Tenn. Mr. C.B. Fletcher Clarksville Leaf Chronicle Clarksville, Tenn. Maryville-Alcoa Times Maryville, Tenn. Mr. David Bloom Memphis Commercial Appeal ~emphi . , Tenn. Mr . Charles Searcy Mr. Geoyge Bugbee Cl veland Banner Cl evland, Tenn. ~ Memphis Press Scimit r emphis, T nn. Mr. Marion Wilhoite Sports Editor Columbi Her ald Columbia, Te nn . Milan Exch ng Mr . Mar t i n A. Bruce Dy r sburg St t e Gazett Dyer burg , Tenn . Spo r t Edi t or Morristown Ga z tt -M i l Morr istown , T nn. Sport ditor l i zabetht St r lizabethton, T nn . \ SpOr t di t or Murfr esboro N w -3ourn l Murfr sboro , T nn~ ~orfr idf~or Sport GX' G.r Milan, Tenn. y.._ N hvill nn., 11 B . nn x- hvill, Tenn. Mr. ymond John hvill 'l' M hvill, n, n �TENNESSEE Sports Editor . Paris Post-Intelligencer Paris, 'l'enn. Mr . Gerald Tenney Shelbyville Times-Gazette· Shelbyville; Tenn. Mr. Dave Critchlow Union City Messenger Union City; Ten.n . �/ -' SPORTS EDi~ORS ALABAMA Mr •. Geofg~ 1? fth Annisto 81:'ar Anniston, Alabama Mr. - Howard Sudduth Jasper Mountain Eagle Jasper, Ala. Mr. Vincent Johnson Mobile Press Register Mobile, Ala. ~Mr. Benny Marshall Birmingham News Birmingham, Ala. · X-Mr• Mr. Dennis Smitherman Mobile Press · Mobile, Ala. Bill Lumpkin Birmingham Post-Herald Birmingham, Ala. Sports Editor Cullman Times Cullman, Ala. ~ Mr. Mr. Philip Kyle "'>K Mr.- Max Moseley Montgomery Advertiser Montgomevy, Ala. Sam Adams Montgomery Journal Montgomery, Ala. Decatur Daily Decatur, Ala. Mr. Doug Bradford Dothan Eagle Dothan, Ala. Mr. W.L. Blackmon .Mr. Hap Halbrooks Florene Times Florence, Ala .• Mr. Sam Ez 11 Mr. Jimmy Smothers Gad den Times G dsden, Al. Sport Editor T· llad ga Hom Tall deg, Al. Mr. Gray on Hill Haleyville Northwest Al bami n Hal yvill, Al. Sports Editor Troy Me ng r Troy, Al. Mr~ Bill Mr .. Charle Huntsvill Tu caloe Tu c loos, Opelika News Opelik, Ala. s lma Tim s-Journ 1 lma, Al. ~ terling Time H'°¥1t vill , Al. , t' . •' (. �- 2 - FLORIDA Mr. Kent Che ta in,, Jr. \ Bradento \ Fall Bradenton,, Fl9rida Mr. Jack Hairston ',-.. Jacksonville Journal Jacksonville,. Fla. Mr. William Currie Clearwater Sun Clearwater, Fla. Mr. Grady McAlister Cocoa Tribune Cocoa, Fla. Mr. W.L. Kastelz "Jacksonville Times-Union Jacksonville, Fla. 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Mr. Bob M h r Hollywood Sun-T ttl r Hollyw od, Fl. ~ - H l Gl mn Miami Be ch Daily Sun Mi mi ch,, 1 • �- 3 - FLORIDA Mr. David Lyon Naples Collier County News Naples, Fla~ Sports Editor Ocala Star-Banner Ocala , Fla. 1'- Mr. v 'f.. Mr. James Ryan St . Petersburg Independent St . Petersburg, Fla. Mr . Laurence Vershel Sanford Herald Sanford, Fla. Bob Bassine / Orlando Sentinel Orlando, Fla . Mr. Bill Br o_wn Sarasota Herald-Tribune Sarasota, Fla. Mr. Fred P. Green Palatka News Palatka, Fla. Mr . John Garrett Sarasota Journal Sarasota, Fla . Sports Editor Palm Beach News Palm Beach, Fla. Mr. Bill MoGrotha Mr. D vid Moylan Panama City N ws-Herald Panarna,City, Fla. L/"Mr. Al Padgett Pensacol News-Journal Pensacola, Fla. Tallahassee Democrat Tallahassee, Fla. X Mr. Bill Blodgett Tampa Times Tamp, Fla. X Mr. Torn McEw n Tampa Tribune Tampa, Fl. Mr. Tom Grime Pompano Beahh Sun-s ntinel Pompano Beach, Fl. Mr. Rob rt Bllf Mr. R.P. Min r Mr. Thurston Willi Winter Hav n N ws-Chief St. Augu tin R cord St. Augu tine, Fla. Mr. Tom K lly St. P t r burg Time t. Peter burg, la. Wet Palm Be ch Post-Time W st Palm Beach, Fla. Winter H v n, Fi. �GBBRGIA \ ~u) Mr. Vic Smith Mr. Cecil Darby Albany Herald Albany, Ga. Columbus Ledger Columbus, Ga. Mr. Clarence Gr-addick .Americus Times-Recorder Americus, Ga. Mr. A.R. Mccay Cordele Dispatch Cordele, Ga. Mr. Wade Saye Mr. Rip Whitfield Dalton Citizen-News Dalton, Ga. Athens Banner-Herlad Athens, Ga. Sports Editor Dublin,Cou.rier-HeriAd, Dispatch & Press Dublin, Ga 11 Mr. Jesse Outlar Atlanta Constitution Atlanta, Ga. Me. Furman Bisher Mr. Phil Jackson At],anta Journal Atlanta, Georgia Gainesville Times Gainesville, Ga. Mr. M.E. Jackson Mr. Roger Dix Griffin News Griffin, Ga. Atlanta World Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Paul Hemphill Mr. Melvin McKenzi L Gr nge N w Augu ta Chronicle Augusta, Ga. LaGrange, Ga. Mr, Al Ludwick Mr. Harley Bowers Augusta Her ld Augusta, Ga. ·Macon T legr ph Macon, Ga. Mr. R ymond Luca Brunswick N ws Brun wick, G. y Sport di tor Cart rsvill Tribun vill, Ga. Mr. P ul Cox Columbu nquir r Columbus, G. Mr. Bob Wynn Macon N ws M oon, Ga.· N ws Mr. Hor c Crow Maritt Journ 1 M ri t t , G. Mr. Jim Knight Moultri Ob v r Moultri, G. �GEORGIA Mr. Don Biggers Rome News-Tribune Rome, Ga. Mr. Richard Conley Savannah Press Savannah, Ga. Mr. Neal Ellis SavannaphNews Savannah, Ga. Mr. Bill Baab Thomasville Times-Enterprise Thomasville, Ga. Sports Edi tor Tifton Gazette Tifton, Ga. Mr. Sammy Glassman Valdosta Tims Valdost, Ga. Mr. P ul RQpinson Waycross Journ 1-Herald , G. w ycro Mr. Doug Rowe W t Point V 11 y Tim s-N W t Point, G • WS �NORTH CAROLINA Mr. Jim Booker Shelby Star , ~. Joe MeCrary, Jr. [/Lexington,Dispatch Lexing.ton, N. C. Shelby, N.C. Mr. w.D. Norment Lumberton Robesonian Luberton, N.c. ~ ~ Mr. Jerry Josey Statesville Recx;:,rd Statesville, N.c. & Landmark . Edwin Dupree Sports Editor Tarboro Southerner Tarboro, N.c. Morganton News-Herald Morganton, N.e. _ Sports Edi tor New Bern Sun-Journal New Bern, N.c. Mr. Bennett Phillips Thomas.ville Times Thomasville, N.C. TMr. Robert Herbert V Raleigh News and Observer t . Raleigh, N.C. ~ . Sports Editor T:ryon Bulletin Tryon, N•.c. l/ Mr. Bruce Phillips R.a leigh Times Raleigh, N.C. Mr. John Morgan Washington News Washington, N.c. Mr. John A.- Oliver Reidsvill view R Reidsvi ll · , N . c. Mr. Norvin H. Collins )iilmington Star-News V Wili.tington, N.. c. , v Sports Editor Sperts· Editor Wilson Tim Wilson, N.C. Roanoke Rapids Herald Roanoke Rapids, N.c. Mr. C.B. Kirkley Rockingham Richmond Journal Roc:kingh illl, N.C .. CoW1t:y Mr. Horac Billing 's l i bury-Spene r E t Sp nc;er Pot ( 1/ / li bury, .c. porta Editor s nfo:rd Hr ld Sanford, N.c. -\ Mr. Sob Hampton Journal Sentinel Winston-Salem, N.C. - Mr. Cerlton Byrd Winston-S ' l m 'l'win City s ntin l Winston-s lem, N.c. �·1 NORTH CAROLINA Mr. Robert \ ~ .' \ J Terr 11 Asheville Citizen [fo-sheville, N. c. Mr. Jack Lee Goldsboro News-· rgus Goldsboro, N.c. Mr. Bob Collins Mr. Smith Barrier~ Asbev•11e Times V Asheville, N.c. Gree sboro News Greensboro, N.c. Mr. Bill Hunter Burlington Times-News Burlington, N.c. Mr. Earle Hellen Mr. Ronald Green Mr. Charles Vaughan 1' Charlotte News Charlotte, N.c. Mr. W.B. Kelley 'I,.. Charlotte O~rver Charlotte, N.C. Greensboro Record GreensboTo, N .c. Greenville Reflector Greenville, N.C. Mr. William B. D nnis Henderson Dispatch Henderson, N.C. Sports Editor Concord Tribune Concord, N.C. Mr. Rocky Stone Hendersonville Tim s•News Mr. T. Strickland Mr. John Robinette Dunn Record Dunn, N.C. Hickory Record Hickory, N.C. J-1r. Mr_. Willi m Bodg a High Point Enterprie Hugo Germino C/Durham sun Durh m, N.c. ·High Point,. vMrJack Horner Durh m Her ld Durham, N.c. J Mr· Pr d L. H ney · liz th City Adv nc ,/ liza Mr • d N.c. Sport ditor J ok onvill N w Jack:onvill, N.C. th City, N.C. Mr. Fr nki P tt .x- on . nn polis Ind nd nt Kannapoli, N.c. ~e.:1mnn Mr. All n Huggin ay tt vill Ob rver yett vill, N.C. Mr. Dwight atonia G at Hendersonville, N.C. ia, r dy tt .c. l<in ton Kint n, N.C. Mr. in L noir nu, Pr a �SOUTH CAROL:INA Mr. Albert T. Howell , Jr. Aiken Standard & Review Aiken, s.c. Rook Hill, Mr . Boyd Bridges Charleston Post, News Charleston , s.c.' & Courier )(Mr. Evan Z. Bussey & Courier Mr. E.M. Copp, Jr. Charleston Poet Cha:deston, s.c. XMr. Herman Helms Columbi State Columbi, S.C. X Mr. William F. Ballenger Columbia Recor d Columbi, S .C. Mr. 3im Littlejohn Flor nc N w Flor nc, s .c. B. And r on N w , s .c. 'f-- Mr . D ni 1 M. Fo t r Gr nvill Pi dmont Gr nvill, s .c . Mr. Jim Joye . Gr Or s .c. Spartanburg Her Id-Journal Spartanburg, s.c. )(Mr. Warren ~on Gr Democrat Ml: . Jim Foster Anderson Mail Anderson, s .c. Gr & Mr . nean Wohlgemuth Rock Hill Herald Anderson Independent Anderson , s.c. /'Mr. Orangeburg Times Orangeburg, s.c. , Mr . Johnny Martin Charleston News Chad.es ton, S .•c. Mr. Paul Jones nwood lnd x•Journ 1 nwood, .c. Mr. Ed McGrath Spartanburg Journal Spartanburg, s.c. Mr . Ray Guest Sumter Item Sumter, s.c. Sports Editor Union Times Union, s.c. r ) �MISSISSIPPI Sports Edi tor Biloxi-Gulfport Herald Biloxi-Gulfport, Miss. Mr. Ken Tolliver Mr. Bob Frazer Clarksdale Press-Register Clarksdale, Miss. Mr . Billy Rainey Meridian Star Meridian, Miss. Mr. Eddie Dean Mr • . Larry Dickinson Columbus Commercial Disp•tch Columbus, Miss. Natchez Democrat Natchez, Miss. Mr. Wayne Roberts Corinth Corinthian. Mi Corinth, Miss. Sports Editor Pascagoula-Moss Point Chronicle Pascagoul, Miss. Sports Editor Greenville Delta Democrat · Greenville, Miss. Sports Editor Starkville News Starkville, Miss. Mr. Thatcher Walt Greenwood Conunonwealth Greenwood, Miss. Sports Editor Tupelo Journal Tupelo, Miss. Sports Editor Mr. Billy Ray Sentinel•Star Grenada, Miss. Vicksburg Post Vickijburg, Mis. Sports Editor Hatti sburg Am trican Hatti sburg, Mies. $ports Editor West Point Tim s Lead r w · t Point, Mis. Mr. Le Bak _r J aaakson New JacJu1on, Mis .. Mr .. Wyne Whcrnpaon J ckaon Cl rion Ledg r Jackeon,, Mi••· Mr. Odell McRa Laur 1 Lead r•Call L ur 1, sa. McComb Enterprise-Journal McComb,. Miss. �SPORTS EDITORS ALABAMA ~ c~ 0) Mr. George Smith Anniston Star Anniston, Alabama Mr. Howard Sudduth Jasper Mountain Eagle Jasper, Ala. Mr. Benny Marshal 1 Birmingham News Birmingham, Ala. Mr. Vincent Johnson Mobile Press Register Mobile, Ala. ~ Mr. Bill Lumpkin Birmingham Post-Herald Birmingham, Ala. Sports Editor Cullman Times Cullman,. Ala. Mr. Philip Kyle Decatur Daily Decatur,, Ala. Mr. Dennis Smitherman Mobile Press Mobile, Ala. )¥. Mr.Max Moseley Montgomery Advertiser Montgomery, Ala. "*- Mr. Sam Adams Montgomery Journal Montgomery, Ala . Mr . Doug Bradford Dothan Eagle Dothan, Ala. Mr . W.L. Blackmon Opelika News Opelika, Ala. Mr . Hap Halbrr>oks Florence Times Florence, Ala. Mr . Sam Ezell Mr. Jimmy Smothers Gadsden Times Gadsden, Ala. Sports Editor Talladega Home Talladega , Ala. Mr. Grayson Hill Haleyville Northwest Alabamian Haleyville, Ala. Sports Editor Troy Messenger Troy , Ala. Mr . Bill Easterling Huntsville Times Huntsville, Ala. Mr . Charles Land Tuscaloosa News Tuscaloosa, Ala ~ Selma Times- Journal Selma , Ala . �- FLORIDA 2 - (q~ Mr. Kent Chet.bin, Jr. Bradenton Call Bradenton, Florida Mr. William Currie Clearwater Sun Clearwater, Fla. )(.. Mr. Jack Hairston Jacksonville Journal Jacksonville, Fla. )(Mr. W.L. Kastelz Jacksonville Times-Union Jacksonville ,. Fla. Mr . Grady McAlister Mr. Jay Worthington Cocoa Tribune Cocoa, Fla. Key West Citizen Key West, Fla. Mr. Bernard Kahn Mr. Jack Slayton Daytona Beach News-Journal Daytona, Fla. Lakeland Ledger Lakeland , Fla. Mr. Rogers. Gilmore Deland Sun-News Deland , Fla. Sports Editor Lake Wales Highlander Lake Wales, Fla. Mr. Bob Lynch Fort Lauderdale News Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Sports Editor Leesburg Commercial Leesburg , Fla. Mr . Len Harsh Fort Myers News-Press Fort Myers, Fla. Sports Editor Marianna Jackson County Floridan Marianna , Fla. Mr . Larry Bush Fort Pierce News Tribune Fort Pierce , Fla. Sports Editor Melbourne Times Melbourne, Fla ~ Mr. Ken Ross Fort Walton Beach Playground Daily News F or t Wal ton ,. F la . X. Mr . J immy Burns Miami Herald Miami , Fla . )( Mr . Morris McLemor e Mr. Joe Ha l be r s t ein Gainesvil l e Su n and Al achua County News Gaine sville, Fla. Mr . Bob Maher Hollywood Sun-Tattler Hollywood, Fla. Miami News Miami , F la . Mr. Ha 1 Glas sma n Mi ami Be a ch Da ily Sun Mi a mi Bea ch , Fla . �, - 3 - FLORIDA Mr. David Lyon Naples Collier County News Naples, Fla. Sports Editor Ocala Star-Banner Ocala, Fla. 'j-.. Mr. Bob Bassine Orlando Sentinel Orlando, Fla. ',. Mr.James Ryan St. Petersburg Independent St. Petersburg, Fla. Mr. Laurence Vershel Sanford Herald Sanford, Fla. Mr. Bill Brown Sarasota Herald-Tribune Sarasota, Fla. Mr. Fred P. Green Palatka News Palatka, Fla. Mr. John Garrett Sports Editor Palm Beach News Palm Beach, Fla. Mr. Bill McGrotha Sarasota Journal Sarasota, Fla. Tallahassee Democrat Tallahassee, Fla. Mr. David Moylan Panama City News-Herald Panama,City, Fla. ')<. Mr. Bill Blodgett Tampa Times Tampa , Fla. Mr. Al Padgett ~ Mr. Tom McEwen Tampa Tribune Tampa, Fla. Pensacola News-Journal Pensacola, Fla. Mr. Tom Grimes Pompano Beach Sun-Sentinel Pompano Beach, Fla. Mr. Robert Balfe West Palm Bea.c h Post-Times West Palm Beach , Fla. Mr. R.P. Miner St. Augustine Record St. Augustine, Fla. Mr. Thurston Willis Winter Haven News-Chief Winter Haven , Fla. Mr. Tom Kelly St. Petersburg Times St. Petersburg, Fla. �GEORGIA Mr. Vic Smith Albany Herald Albany, Ga. Mr .. Cecil Darby Columbus Ledger Columbus, Ga. Mr. Clarence Graddick Mr. A.R. Mccay Americus Times-Recorder Americus, Ga. Cordele Dispatch Cordele ., Ga. Mr. Wade Saye Athens Banner-Herlad Athens, Ga . Mr. Rip Whitfield Dalton Citizen-News Dalton, Ga. Mr. Jesse Outlar Atlanta Constitution Atlanta, Ga .. Sports Editor Dublin,Courier-Herald, Dispatch & Press Dublin,. Ga. Mr. Furman Bisher Atlanta Journal Atlanta, Georgia Mr . M.E. Jackson Atlanta World Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Phil Jackson Gainesville Times Gainesville, Ga. Mr. Roger Dix Griffin News Griffin 8 Ga. Mr. Paul Hemphill Augusta Chronicle Augusta 8 Ga. Mr. Al Ludwick Augusta Herald Augusta, Ga . Mr. Raymond Lucasey Brunswick News Brunswick, Ga. Sports Editor Cartersville Tribune News Catl:ersville, Ga. Mr . Paul Cox Columbus Enquirer Columbus, Ga. Mr. Melvin McKenzie LaGrange News LaGrange, Ga •. Mr. Harley Bowers Macon Telegraph Macon, Ga .• Mr. Bob Wynn Macon News Macon, Ga .. Mr. Horace Crowe Marietta Journal Marietta, Ga. Mr . Jim Knight Moultrie Obser ver Moultrie, Ga. �GEORGIA Mr. Don Biggers Rome News-Tribune Rome, Ga .. Mr. Richard Conley Savannah Press Savannah, Ga. Mr. Neal Ellis Savannah News Savannah, Ga. Mr. Bill Baab Thomasville Times-Enterprise Thomasville, Ga. Sports Edi tor Tifton Gazette Tifton, Ga. Mr. Sammy Glassman Valdosta Times Valdosta, Ga. Mr. Paul Robinson Waycross Journal-Herald Waycross, Ga. Mr. Doug Rowe West Point Valley Times-News West Point, Ga. �NORTH CAROLINA Mr. Jim Booker Shelby Star Shelby, N.c. Mr. Joe Mccrary, Jr. Lexington 1 Dispatch Lexington, N.C. Mr. w.n. Norment Lumberton Robesonian Luberton, N.c. ~x?(ximxxHXiql.se Mr. Jerry Josey Statesville Record Statesville, N.C. & Landmark Mr. Edwin Dupree Sports Editor Tarboro Southerner Tarboro, N.c. Morganton News-Herald Morganton, N.C . Sports Editor New Bern Sun-Journal New Bern, N.c. Mr. Bennett Phillips Thomasville Times Thomasville, N.c. '\Mr. Robert Herbert Raleigh News and Observer Raleigh, N.c. Sports Editor Tryon Bulletin Tryon, N.C .. -¾r. Bruce Phillips Raleigh Times Raleigh, N.C- Mr. John Morgan Washington News Washington, N.c. Mr . John A. Oliver Reidsville Review Reidsville, N.c. Mr. Norvin H. Collins Wilmington Star-News Wilmington, N.c. Sports Edi tor Roanoke Rapids Herald Roanoke Rapids , N. c. Mr. C.B. Kirkley Rockingham Richmond County Journal Rockingham, N. C. Mr . Horace Billings Salisbury- Spencer East Sp encer P ost Sa l i sbur y , N. c . Sports Ed itor S a n f ord He r a l d Sanford, N.c. Sports Editor Wilson Times Wilson, N. C:. I' -\-Mr . Bob Hampton Journal Sentinel Winston- Salem , N. c . -A-Mr . Carlton Byrd Winston- Salem Twin City Sen t inel Winston- Salem ,. N .c. �NORTH CAROLINA lq-.'\) Mr . Robert Terrell Asheville Citizen Asheville , N . c . Mr. Bob Collins Mr . Jack Lee Goldsboro News-Argus Goldsboro, N. C._ Asheville Times Asheville, N. c . Mr. Smith Barrier Greensboro News Greensboro, N . C. Mr. Bill Hunter Burlington Times-.N ews Burlington 2 N. c . Mr . Earle Hellen Greensboro Record Greensboro, N.C. )(. Mr. Ronald ·Green Charlotte News Charlotte , N.C. 'i..Mr . W. B. Kelley Mr . Charles Vaughan Greenville Reflector Greenville, N. C. Mr ~ William B. Dennis Charlotte Observer Charlotte, N. c . Henderson Dispatch Henderson, N. c .. Sports Editor Concord Tribune Concord , N.C .. Mr . Rocky Stone Mr . T . Strickland Mr . John Robi nette Dunn Record Dunn , N . c . Hickory Record Hickory , N. c . Mr . Hugo Ge rmino Durham Su n Durh am, N.c. Mr . William Hodge s Hi gh P o int Enterpr i se High P o i n t , N. c . Mr . J ack Horne r Durham He ra ld Dur h am, N. c .. Sports Editor J a cks onvil l e News Ja cksonvil l e, N . c . Mr. Fred L . Ha n e y El i z abeth City Advance E lizabe t h City , N. C. Mr . Fra nk i e P a tterson Mr .. Ed Seaman Mr . Allen Huggins Fayettev ille Ob serv er Fayetteville, N.c. Kinston Free Press Kinston, N.C . Mr. Dwigh t Frady Gastonia Gazette Gastonia, N.c. Mr . Ken Sipes Hendersonville Times-News Hendersonville , N. c . Kannapo l is Independent Kannapolis , N. C. Lenoir News- Topic Lenoir, N.c. �SOUTH CAROLINA Mr. Albert T . Howell, Jr . Aiken Standard Aiken, s.c. Review & Mr. Paul Jones Orangeburg Times & Democrat Orangeburg , s .. c. Mr. Johnny Martin Anderson Independent Anderson, s.c. Mr. Dean Wohlgemuth Mr. Boyd Bridges Mr. Jim Foster Spartanburg Herald-Journal Spartanburg, s . c. Rock Hill Herald Rock Hill, s.c. Anderson Mail Anderson , s.c. X Mr. Warren Koon Charleston Post , News Charleston, s.c. & Courier · ')(Mr. Evan z. Bussey Charleston News Chadeston, s.c. & Courier Mr . E . M. Copp, Jr. Charleston Post Charleston ,. s.c._ X Mr . Herman Helms Columbia State Columbia , s . c. )<. Mr . William F . Ballenger Columbia Record Columbia , s . c • .Mr . Jim Littlejohn F lor ence News Florence , s.c. J'-Mr. J a me s B. Ander son Greenvil l e News Gree nv il l e, s.c. ·'f.. Mr. Daniel M. Foste r Greenvi l le P i edmo nt Greenville, s.c. Mr . Jim Joyce Greenwood Index-Journal Greenwood, s . c.,. Mr. Ed McGrath Spartanburg Journal Spartanburg, s . c. Mr. Ray Guest Sumter Item Sumter, s . c .. Sports Editor Union Times Union , s ._c. �MISSISSIPPI . l\V\ Sports Editor Biloxi-Gulfport Herald Biloxi-Gulfport, Miss. Mr . Ken Tolliver McComb Enterprise-Journal McComb , Miss. Mr. Bob Frazer Clarksdale Press-Register Clarksdale, Miss. Mr. Billy Rainey Meridian Star Meridian , Miss. Mr. Eddie Dean Columbus Commercial Dispatch Columbus, Miss. Mr. Larry Dickinson Natchez Democrat Natchez , Miss . Mr. Wayne Roberts Corinth Corinthian , Corinth, Miss. Sports Editor Pascagoula-Moss Point Chronicle Pascagoula, Miss. Sports Editor Greenville Delta Democrat Greenville , Miss. Sports Editor Starkville News Starkville, Miss. Mr. Thatcher Walt Sports Editor Tupelo Journal Tupelo , Miss . Greenwood Commonwealth Greenwood , Miss. J.. "7 Sports Editor Sentinel- Star Grenada u Miss . Mr. Billy Ray Sports Editor Hattiesburg American Hattiesburg , Miss . Sports Editor West Point Times Leader West Point, Miss . Mr. Lee Baker J ackson News Jacks on , Mi s s . Mr. Wayne Thompson Jackson Cl ari on Ledger Jacks on, Miss. Mr . Odel l McRae Laurel Leader- Call Laurel , Miss . Vicksburg Post Vicksburg ,. Miss . �TENNESSEE Mr . Allen Dennis Mr . James Smyth Athens Post-Athenian Athens, Tenn. Johnson City Press-Chronicle Johnson City , Tenn . Mr. Gene Thompson Bristol Herald Courier Bristol, Tenn. Mr. Brownie Stephens Mr . Ken Mink Bristol Virgini~ Tennessean Bristol, Tenn. ~ Br. Wirt Gammon Chattanooga Times Chattanooga, Tenn. 1'Mr. E.T. Bales Chattanooga News-Free Press Chattanooga , Tenn. Mr. C.B. Fletcher Clarksville Leaf Chronicle Clarksville, Tenn. Mr. Charles Searcy Cleveland Banner Cleveland , Tenn. Kingsport Times-News Kingsport, Tenn. )(_ Mr. Ed Harris Knoxville Journal Knoxville, Tenn. 'j.Mr. Tom Siler Knoxville News-Sentinel Knoxville, Tenn. Mr. Clyde Willocks Maryville-Alcoa Times Maryville , Tenn . '/-Jtir . David Bloom Memphis Commercial Appeal Memphis, Tenn. ~ Mr . George Bugbee Memphis Press Scimitar Memphis, Tenn. Mr. Marion Wilhoite Columbia Herald Columbia, Tenn. Sports Editor Milan Exchange Milan, Tenn. Mr. Martin A. Bruce Dyersburg State Gazette Dyersburg, Tenn . Sports Editor Morristown Gazette-Mail Morristown ,. Tenn . Sports Edi tor Elizabethton Star Elizabethton, Tenn . Sports Editor Murfreesboro News-Jour nal Murfreesboro , Tenn . Sports Editor Greeneville Sun Greeneville, Tenn. Mr. Jack Hilliard Jackson Sun Jackson 6 Tenn .. 'f-_ Msr. Ftredd:i;tussell por s E itor Nashville Banner Nashville 6 Tenn. ·1'Mr. Raymond Johnson Nashville Tennessean Nashville, Tenn. Mr . Loren Bliss Oak Ridge Oak Ridger Oak Ridge i Tenn. �TENNESSEE Sports Edi tor Paris Post-Intelligencer Paris,. Tenn. Mr. Gerald Tenney Shelbyville Times-Gazette Shelbyville, Tenn. Mr. Dave Critchlow Union City Messenger Union City, Tenn. �ii} ·.JNational Real ·Estate,. Inv~stor, Nov. 1964 is-s~_~ ) .i . (:·:8 ..-gu:iranice morigagcs io : $30,000 per Atlanta is unique in that · both ·th~. ,-\/parks, maay of · which have ·been prounit", up from . $25,000 .. Under condo- · downtown and suburban areas ha.Ve ··,... moted by railroads. _Most of_the. i;rowth . ·.·· / \. · m:jnium, individual niottgages .are writ- ··-continued to grow about equally. · .·...:· 1.:=:.at this time · is taking . pl~c·1; in ·such 1 . '. ' .. teil j_ for each apartment; instead . of a · Apartment Houses: : ~tfanta has.: : -::.l'arks locat.cd along -~he crly·s express,:-:~-.:·.,t ·,! · !~~\ : blanket mortgage·. on the building as shown a remarkable aj,1lity to absorb ..: L'way system. A new development has ~·/'-1:. with cooperatives: : . · . : garden-type apartment µnits, :\Yhere the .·.:_. / l.leen· the trend from comb.i ncd office-_ ,::;~,; · .: Demand continues . 'brisk for the . vacancy rate at this time , is al;,(?Ut 7% _.::: < nod-warehouse . space.. to 1Q.~% office . . ~ ' ..:· ' . ':'.·.'.> : FHA-insured . condominiums, but · the · :High-rise apartments have not :done.· sc;._.;';.( space. Such a deV.1.!lopment 1s already . ., , .  :' . . ' . . . , ,. . . ij./~· .market seems surfeited ·.with luxury .. .well. The vacancy rate there .would I;)Jn .. =.) underway on the NortheastExp~essway. .. . .. (~f:-::;.:.:.: con"domlnium3. De3pltc the -high ·num- ·. 12% to 15%. The difficulty appar~ . .<It is called Executive Par.k 1uid ;involves . , . ::.:, ' bcrrt.dof v_a~ancies, 'ht<;>wcvetr; bnewb 1.ultxury . ·. en~ty lies inrotvh~defacthtethsaatm .·aegaarcdceonm-tym·Po: \ .. aboTuhte lvla5c· aanccrycsr.·ate: ·1:n m·· o:~·c ;~.· I-story· . .·.·. ·.:··.:,-.-.',:.;__·.·... 1.','.:"·.; : .co omm1ums con mue _o .e u, . um can p 1 . _ .. . . .. :'. .. , . . . ... . . .~;.:;· .· The paradox of the new condo- · -dations at about 25% less rent. Th~r~'.'.:·:'.fodustr-ial properly 1s. ne~l.1~1ble. The , .. .. · ~ f~\i:.' · .miriium apariment · building that rises has been from time to time evidence .of /-vacancy in' old loft-type bur_ld1ngs woul~ . :. · =·:.-:(. ::.·'.::.:·. f;{";::: . alongside another recently built, and rent concessions, but the practice is:1101 .··C:,J- run about .' 15%. · M;my ·· have baen · , t :'7: :: parJ)y empty . aparti:nent house, has its wide-spread and the concessions are ·riot '\·'. ·'.demolished ··in_.'connection With · urban ,: .,. : .\ .;:; . . _exP,,lanntio~: Promo.ters hav.c large sui:ns · substantial. . . . ·; . ·. ·,· . : .\ r~development, : .exprcss":'~Y, ~ondem~a.. , , • ,... !,~··: of money mvested ,m the propetty, a'1d ·· The rate of construed1101n .d1s abodut the ··\ _t100 afnd to cdreate p1:uk1og . ..:.'fhehg0 ~ 1 •':,:-":. ·.: ". ~, long as they. can -obtain b~nk financ- . . same. as last year, an_ . an .a n con-: :· i- ·., J:,~ '!. . or ·,mo ern :·. -~tory . -~are . .• · . . _ .t ?. > mg, ·prefer .to push ahead m the face .. . structJon costs have mcrease_d. 5% : to ) .< ~~.d run 6.0:'75 cents per:_5.q. ,ft., but . , \· · . V~}' . ·oc :a weak market rather than see ·their. ., 10%. The suburban mar1cet has d~ne :!.:_ 1·.,-ra-ngmg upwards to $1 per.-.5<1; ft •. for ·. '·.. · ,. ·;\ \ .. funds · idling in unused latid. Then, if ·.. ..better than the downtow~.m~rket, pr.i~ -::.'J expressway . locations ~a:v.ipg , a:. good .' :·. ·_::· "··.· .\- 1,::. customers arc not · found promptly 10 · :- marily because most of the garden~~ype ·) . advertising .value. , . , ·, • · , . ., .· ·. ' ~- · · ~<;_., · buy the cori«;Iornioium apartments, some . ·:.-.units are uburban. < ·. . '. ·.:.:/'[· J · . ·. · . ·.. · , '. · : gf ·th11· ypits ~qn ~e rented convention• The first nine months·. of l 963 ·'tfas'.\.: ·· .. ?::\: · "• .:: ~. -f :~. l ' ,, ' /:f ,'. .;t ·. s"~ . ., . .'.·_. :_.·,\.:.:._:. ;: ,:·,._';_ >t ~~:, '·. ~IT; ~r c;:t.~~J?i~a':···b~:!m;;:x,th~: t~;h 143.215.248.55o~~a~~':1ec~~yoi~~1di~; ;!~-~ris~ .-:i bcUcr month Ir rental.__ : · Th previous high reco_r~ was for . t~.e" ,:,.".'. ·/\:t:? V · · _.. . · ~-· ' ·· ·· ;~ · .Apaacrtam.n ce1net.ss:·H01sfet.1 ·cme_s . .: :: .......::.:.:· .:i_~:..J .·....:~:.-.,..,:·~. : ., . , 7 · ::·;~.. .. Moreover, some .,·developers are l'11llre year of 1962. Through Septem-. ' './. , ,..,..._...,.._, .-' :7·_'5, -.• ·-~·.; ' ..,., building directly for apartment rental. I·~r JO, the city issued buildin~. p7rmits.:.J... · Washi~gton, D.C, .- Ap~rtment va- · : ,..·. ·:::;/·· · , '. . . . vall;led at-$127,903,326. Permits 1ssu~d; .,\ cancies rose from 1.59% a year ago to . _; . ~:·:~· :; }· · · . ·:-_: . .. N.Q · dl;lrmg. J9~2 totaled $11~.~48,33.8'.·,.(( 1'.88% this summer. This ill on build- . · .- · .;;,i'. .· ·.:· ··t·: . b City Butld)ng Inspector ·Wil,ham ·, ~ ·.· :,., ings that were -once nearly completely · .', .-;..:-_,-;. ·. :. ':· 0 i1fi1~~ ~; ~;re;~~ t!; OC7i°(?ied.' It does not inc}ude the new . ·...... '. ,, · : :.Atlan1a; Ga.-As 'a re·a1ty market, · permits represented. a. cross section ·of ,r: .~%~mgs. A _truer rate IS .111.ore near ,./·· ~.? . . · .':, · ·• Atlanta is indicating rio lag in continu- ; , . al~ categon7s C?f butldmg!, Mr. Woffo~d:, _.. ,·. The 96.8% office building occupancy .. .,_.. : l'.'. :,:'. 'f-'. '.~.. ·· i~g progressive operations: .Thomi)s V. said,. ao d 1Ddi~ated an ,mc~ease ~y.er.<·,t,. t · th . I w t s· e 1960 Overall · · · · ·. ~ .. . ~..'.· r.-:..uble, pres1·dent of the Atlanta Real previous years ID all categories. . . . ·,·.,·'la e is e o e~ '"S .:. b.1 .. : .. , . _. ... , ~ · ·." . · ::. ·.; ...,..office space .vacancy 1s prooa y more . · ·~'" · .: . · -~late. Board and vice -·president of t~e . O~erall, the Fed~ral Housmg ~dm,n- ·1' · Jike 8% now,.'including the many new .~ .{ · :::.. · ...:Adams-Cates Company, ·reviews the . 1strallon here eSllmates _. th~ _vaca~:Y\/. buildings just .- on ·the market. . .. ·:::· .·. · . !i p~bper(y .categories here in this manner: rate for apa~tments and: res1deoces,.:m . .:-'.· : .The supply . of ·new offic~ buildings ~i· : . ··..:; : Offlce buildings: A .survey made late . the .metropohtan area at. .3.S~ · Postal ··;:_: ;is considerably beyqnd the demand in · · ·.:. ,ast year involviog .. .40 buildings in earners. ~rom ~tt.anta · a!Jd nme sub~ ·::,._ Washington: Some bµildings are break• r ., , . At.lanta which have combined rentable ~r~~n c1 1e:orar1~~p;~t s·:ot~~f143.215.248.55!;: · ·.: :-fog~ long estabtished $5.75~$,6 a sq. ft. . . :' ·· · . areas totalling 5,l-34,000, sq. ft., re- · . isi mg . . • .. :·:/:.price. Most·of.thesf·are int.he outlying -. , . ·;.-· \• .: ·.v~aled 1~7,000. sq. ft. was at that date aa d apartments ID th e five~o~nty ~r~a··1'A; areas, but even buildings with choice · i · • ,(· , ' . vacant. The occupancy ratio was thereThey fou nd th at of th e _r es,denc~:· ,:;, :locations are feelfn'g 'the· pfessure a·nd .. .• ' . ..•· \I' _. to,e, 96.3.%. These ,40 buildings were 208 , 185-some 5 ,241 were vacant, for· ,:r are dropping rents ·10 . $5.25-$5.75 a · ;:':··: .;;;- , .' · IQCated downtown and in semi-central a . perc~ntage rate of ·2.S Apartrnent::::;'sq. ft. . · · , (Pershing ~oirit) ·and . s~~urban areas . vacanc,~s. were 4,389 of. a total of 6 9.,· ·.;:. · There are approximately : 15 office ".·' ,' ;;: ...- ·· _. , :· 5 °h~~' tfhor aAvtal catncy.}tate .? f .6 :5. t~h.0 \ .·>'=buildings now under · 'co·astrt.iction in . ·_.·'.·._.·;:··~.:. ·: .'.·.:.-··:··; ·.· ..'.._.:··.i,·::,·  ;:;." · · . 6 (½:nox d~qu1abre).:1·d. ~lso m~luded were · 69W ..;~;, -. ve -me 1ca u1 mgs. · i· 11 ID e an. a · -..I Y-·. 11m 11S{ . e,. ·.the northwest ·section of' ·t he city, the - · .'.~"':. .'·.· : ":Rental rates for ·ne~ downtown space overall vacancy rate was 3.~_%. ·:fhaf) /:pl'ivate industry area·, with nine build- . \ t ...-·.· ayerage0 $4.,50 per ·sq. ft,,. and for new Included a 6d.J%2 mvacaney :.rate \ ff!lr .·,.i )ngs .planned.; .. . .· · ~··. .·..-../~·{:.:·'··· .·_:_:,:. , ._.,\~ ,·';/.~'.. : :. suburban space aboµt · $3.50 per sq. ft. ap~rtments an a ,o · v~cancy r~te. or.. :\"-, .' New office~ .are· renting" -a(, $5-.6 a . _ ·~J;, -: .Older buildings downtown would aver- · residences. John F. ·Tb_,gpen, .. d!rec!or;-_:-;'_· foot; older ·space . at $3-4.- - Suburban .... \ j./ ·:-_ a~e about 25% '· Jess.:-There would ~ · of the Atlanta FHJ\ .~ffic~_; said .· the ..\ ··,buildings rent for ·about "15% tower ., _. .· ~·~~.· : '.,,, i').: · · liitle difference in semi-central or subsurvey. confirms. earher ·e~.1denc~ :.,t~at,-~,;;:,than downtown ,space and _'..-fhere a.re . ·.··.:.· .:~:-~.:'.·,,.,·:.~_.:_- ~::, ·:_·.: :.,/ .. , t~ere '!S no requirem~ot . for ·!1d_d1~o~aJ ·..:. .· more vacancies in siJburb.ia, .·. -~' · / .'/. · \ .. .Urban buildlngs, .$incc · are relatively '.:) ~.:,:.-· ._' ·,new.Rental rates are aboµt the same as · high-r,se, apartments ID . Atlanta. Concessions include ~he -,1 following: ., • 1.-•.:e;;,· •. . last year. · . ·Shoppmg Centers.: .· There . are th.re~:·~::. :.remodeling cost ·is ·b orne · to keep ten- · · · ·· ·: · · ,, There is . propo~ed, ·.o r under con- · ·major ~enters, totaling.. roughly 1,490{)'~'.:'·ant~;- new i~terior~:·given t9. :,iew on,es; . .. ,: '.<·:;f,.:: ·. ~: · ID -:,,t Larr in Atlanta's ·.·.· .· :\.::· .R~.alty Market-Indicated t~i f~1/°-rt~·::· t '.··:: •' {· < ! '· .i; .·.:, " ·> _:f .·.: ? all' .   -.::,.· ·< >·. ./ ·. t:~-:: .: .'. .t2 ··. .· sq. struction, three.approxi~ million ,_;-; ':(; ft. of approximat'ely new qffice .. space, .:-' f · · · m.ately .two-thirds of'whic.h is down- . ·: ·"/· · town. Since most of this 'js institution\) /:. _·. aJly-owned; :we feel it .will be .absorbed ·)f.' ..• . , .. j-:~adily asb it is compf~ted •over the next t.:•" "J,: ~.:;-' . ,10 to t ree yea~. . '. " · : .:. . .. . . -~1··  ·. ..'. · . 'fhe,on)y COn!=eSSIODS .m ade ID Office l,°i'{(j , ~ilding leasing .' iavolve .. assuming the ., ·:/'..)~ · :· · remaining portioti of· an existing lease \~~.: : .;:, i~ order to· get desirable .t enant ~ a ·, ;,-;: . . l~ge ~rea. ,Land..anc;l:,C(!natnlctJon costa ) : .. hJlVC mcreased ;appr~~t~ly ~IK, IO .. .'.·:~{: ·.: {0% aipce, last.}~.-(.' -:.- 1~·:.. '. " . ' ' a· t !'. .~~ iH•/i;!?{liiti( ':'; .. .· ·, ·•· .• ·• ·" 1\T ll mTt'\1\T l\ 000 sqare . .·ft.,Columbia now .under t ·.;::· of paymg movmg expen&es~ buy mg · ....::.:_.,'_.·.':;·,: '~,.·;,·."·.-::.:_· ·.·,··.·.·.··.·.: ....'.:.··: ·,··..'.... They · Ma~rconstrU<<t1Qn, ·(~e~ts:·: ~fld>,~ .leases to · get.· ,ten~nis·some   : carpeting, Macy), . North DeKalb (Rich s) . and _;. · drapes offered; even. six ' months free Greenbriar (Rich's and Pe~ney). 1hete \\. occupancy in some cases: . ·.-·: v' ._. a~e very few vacancies in existing c~?· ·'?. :.· Uncle Sam is. ocit. taking · m uch new ter_s, ands.mall cen_ ters.- .are ·. now ·~.' mg ,... ··,spac.e this year; he's eitpectc. d . back in ·,,.·__,- .·.·. ,;.;· b I I ti Th d m t on Y m ou ymg area~, . e tren ·:'. .. the market big in -.19~5. , C6nstructioo . ·:' for sevc;ra) years h~~:: beell'. ·tO 1ai:ge·,., starts 00 offices -have tailed off; many '. · ·(:~· '.: , .. centers ·(400,000. sq•.fL}>r more) .~uilt .) are planned: More: of a ·swirig to down.:·.' · around one or two fi;la~or. d~pa~ep.t ·;. :town apar~ent complexes. ... · : · · · ,, stores. ·· ..- ,. •....,.. . .,,  ., ·i.'!,, .. ·. Construction costs· . are· -~ up · only ... /, • lndu.strial . Propertl~:,~ -·~o.,t .ot;},u( .\ '.° slightly; mortgage ,rmarket:/ $0mcwhat . mdustrial.. arowtb for ·~ , past'_ (O ;Y,ea1': J:,better ::for the .mc)rtgaget, :3but office ~ .taken place 1n. ·e i.n~.{lnd.~ _,'. ;- ' ' . ., ·:. .co,ulriutd·..°"li ~n~~,.pagt .+ ·: .,"' ·, ) , (\ ·> .. jlf_"6bh..:. f;t{f •jf:J½t <. :f i ~ }i:::%i1{ . ~\ i;i_i£,;a,uf·~ .~\i,•}. ·. ,\.;.' .:. .(._·, b'm'.f.t.. ":'1':i:;ici_ri!,)VllliGr_ro:u:Ji'g'trv)'.g ~ ~_T\l'r',\i:~mbE!.l! /f(; )':.')·:I' ,:· "-;~: �1he MSA A BULLETIN DEVOTED TO ADVANCED TECHNIQUES OF MANAGEMENT PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED BY MANAGEMENT SCIENCE ATLANTA , INC . CRITICAL PATH ISSUE NO. 6 VOL. III NO. 2 NOVEMBER 1964 HOME OF THE BRAVES SCHEDULED BY CPM At this writing the long task of obtaining a definite commitment from a major league baseball club to occupy the large $18-million Atlanta Sports Stadium next spring is almost completed. Construction of the stadium is almost one-half completed, and the Critical Path Method is helping to. assure that the job will be completed in time to toss out the first ball to the new Atlanta (nee Milwaukee) Braves next April. The extremely short schedule, 12 months, desired by the Atlanta and Fulton County Recreation Authority resulted in premium bid prices for the construction contract and the need for close control of the schedule. The architects, a joint venture of Heery and Heery and Finch, Alexander, Barnes, Rothschild and Paschal, required the use of CPM for progress reports by the contractor. It turned out that the low bidder on the 12month schedule was a firm with recent experience in using CPM on stadium construction . . The contractor, Thompson & Street Company, had used CPM to help finish the University of Georgia Coliseum 40 days ahead of schedule (Pathfinder, August 1963). As in the Coliseum project, Management Science Atlanta assisted Thompson and Street in setting up the CPM schedule for the stadium and in handling much cf the periodic updating. The network for the stadium contains 3240 activities drawn on 16 pages. The computer selected for the CPM processing was the Burroughs B-5000 at the Rich Electronic Computer Center at Georgia Tech. The B-5000 program has a capacity of 524,288 activities. The specifications called for updating the CPM schedule every two weeks. At these updating periods, the progress of the previous two weeks , along with any changes in the logic of the construction plan which have developed durin·g the reporting period, are fed to the computer and a current status report and new schedule are generated. The management of Thompson & Street has stated that they would have used CPM on this project even if it had not been required. They report that one of the major uses of the updated schedules is better co-ordination among the many subcontractors, the general contractor, the architect, and the owner. A computer printout of the CPM schedule was made a part of many of the subcontracts. The CPM plan and schedule has also helped signal the need for some major revisions of the original construction plans. An example of the type of management action which is implemented by the CPM schedule was the change in the established location of the precast yard. The original location of the yard was in the playing field area which would be close to the points of use for the cast structural items. A computer report indicated that there would not be enough time remaining after the finish of the precasting operation to be able to erect the temporary football bleachers, obtain the owner's approval, and remove the stands to clear the field for baseball. Consequently, the precast yard was constructed in the parking lot -rather than on the playing field. Figure 1. Atlanta's Major League Sports Stadium Will Seat 50,000 for Baseball, 57,000 for Football. @ Management Science Atlanta, lnG. 1964 �NETWORK FORMATS DIFFER Currently, there are three project networking formats i n use: ( 1) activity-on-arrow, (2 ) event oriented, and ( 3) a c tivity- on-node. Interestingly, the appare nt best format, the activity- on-node, is l eas t u sed , In the activity- on-node format, activities are graphically represented by nod e s inste ad of arrows , The arrows are us e d to repre s e nt only the dependency re lationships among the nodes . This format does not require the use of special dummy activitie s . The principal advantage of the format is its simplicity, since the avoidance of dummy activities elimi nates the ma jority of n etworking problems. Professor John Fondahl of Stanford University, a noted CPM authority, supports the activity-on-node format as the best. The format is not too widely used primarily b e c a u se it wa s not notice d until afte r the other formats be came popular, and very fe w CPM computer programs are written for it. In t he activity-on- arrow format, activities are graphically represented by arrows . The arrows are interconne cted to show, as ne arly as practical, the true d e pe nde ncy relationships among activities. To c orre ctly s how d e pe nde ncies , the activity-on-arrow format re quire s the freque nt use of dummy a ctivities at merge and burst points. In the e vent-oriented format, which is most closely a s s oc iate d with PERT, the node s may represent e ithe r "start" or "end" eve nts. Activity d escriptions a re pla c e d ins id e the nod e s , a nd ac tiv ities a re re presente d by a rrows, upon whic h time estima tes a re noted . Among use rs of t he system, the re is considerable variation in the use of start e vents and dummie s . The syste m is e ss e ntially a hybrid combina tion of the othe r two systems . Due to its ambiguity a t me rge points a nd non- s t a ndard conv e ntio n s , the e v e nt-orie nte d syste m ofte n c a uses proble ms of mis inte rpre t a tion . Exampl es of each of the t hree formats are i llustrated below, along w ith common errors made when the two most popular formats are used . Management Science Atlanta currently uses the activity-on- arrow format a l most exclusively because of the wide variety of CPM computer programs written for it. The popularity of the activity-on-node format, however, is e xpecte d to increa s e s ignificantly in the near future . Re cently, two ne w activity - o n - node computer progra ms were made a v a ila ble, o ne for the E B C 2 . Activity- on-Arrow (Wrong) E 3 . Activity-on -Arrow (Correct) DEPENDENCIES FOR SAMPLE NETWORKS Activity A B C D D e 2e nds On none A A B, C Activitiy De2e nds On E F G H A D, H D,E,H C 1. Activity -on-Node (Correct ) 2 4. Eve nt Ori e nted (Wrong ) 5 . Event Oriented (Correct) �CITY OF ATLANTA IVAN ALLEN , JR. May 27, 1965 MA YO R Memo to: Subject: Stadium-itis Atlanta is still suffering happily from "Stadium-itis", and the results range from picture postcards to paper placemats! You will find enclosed several of each - - - the postcards for your friends in other cities and the placemats for your dinner table tonight . The Atlanta Stadium will be The Home of the Braves for two exhibition games on June 174th and 21st, and we hope you will join us here for these great events. Sincerely, �CITY OF ATLANTA April 2, 1965 !VAN ALLEN,JR. MAYOR Memo to: Subject: From excavation to exclamation! It is almost unbelievable that we have come from excavation to public exclamation over the Atlanta Stadium in less than twelve months. And exclamation is a conservative way to describe public reaction to the Stadium as 60,000 visited it during the past two weekends. 30,000 more are expected to view it this weekend. We are looking forward to welcoming the Braves -- players and management -- to Atlanta one week from today. In the meantime, I know you will enjoy reading the enclosed special Stadium edition of the Atlanta Journal-Constitution Magazine. Sincerely, �April 6, 1965 Dear Louise, I thought you would like to have the first names of the Braves wives, which I am li ting . As I mentioned, you are invited to the reception at the C&S Gue t House at 4 : 30 p . m . Friday, April 9th. The invitations have been extended by telephone . William C . Ba rtholomay (divorced) Chairman of the Board - Br ves his mother will attend. (Mr. Delb rt W . Coleman Seeburg Corporation. is divorced) H . M . Harper, Jr. Monton Grov , Ill. ELLEN Chari s H . P rice Price Candy Co. Kan City JANICE Thomas A . R ynold , Jr. Chicago SUSIE W rren Hellm n Lehman Brother , N w York CHRIS D ni l C . Se rl G. D. 5 arle & Co., Chic go DAIN John J . Louis , Jr. John on' a Wax Rushton W. Skakel Gr · t L k Cargon Corp. N ANN JO John McHal President of Br v a John W. Sullivan Blllll (Tool) Corporation, Chic 10 SUSIE PATTY C rlea w. Olson, Ill Oleo Ii Co. (In uranc ) Chicago · . A ii /) MA Y /1'}5 CJ. ~ ~ ~J Yor J~ - Cbarl Smith ,, Chica o, 111 . , ~ 10tt f MARTHA 1:35 xf./4 _JaP-( >fl- �I now find that Louis Perini is not coming . Beau had asked if he was and where he would be staying. I gather from talking to Bill Bartholomay' secretary that he wasn' t invited. They have a new director, Charles Smith, who may have replaced Perini. For your infi>rmation, we have done some rather extensive mailings to these people, beginning at Christmas with a subscription to ATLANTA magazine . Such items as favorable news clippings, photograph of the Brave Christmas tree, special section of Atlanta Newspaper Maga zine, the new Guide to Atlanta, have been ent to their home • Al 0 1 the official dedication of the Stadium will be held on July 29th, when the Braves play the International League All-Star • We hope to have Billy Oraham participating in the ceremony. On Friday night t the game. • Ivan will hit, the Governor will pitch, and Jim Aldredge will umpire. Sincerely, Ann �April 2, 1965 mo to: Subj et: From exe vation to exo tion! It 1 lmo t unb 11 v bl th t wi bav come from · tXC v; t1on to publie exela ove~ the Atlant Stadium in le th month. And ol m tion 1 eo o:rib public re t1on to the St diu.m . 60,000 vi it d it dur1.n g_ th pa t t o w k nds .. 30,000 mw re xp t d to view it tbis w k nd. d Sino rely, �April 2, 1965 M emo to : Mr . William C . Bartholomay Subject: From excavation to exclamation! It is almost unbelievable that we have come from excavation to public exclamation over the Atlanta Stadium in less than twelve months. And exclamation is a conservative way to describe public reaction to the Stadium as 60, 000 visited it during the past two weekends. 30, 000 more are expected to view it thiw weekend. We are looking f orward to welcoming the Braves - - players and management - - to Atlanta one week from today. In the meantime, I know you will enjoy reading the enclosed ppecial Stadium edition of the Atlanta Journal.Constitution M agazine. Sincerely.,. Ivan Allen# Jr. Mayor IAJr:lh E nclo ur �CITY OF ATLANTA IVAN ALLEN , .JR . March 22, 1965 MAYOR MEMO TO: More about Atlanta SUBJECT: I thought you wou ld enjoy the enclosed booklets about Atlanta -- including the reference on page 3 of The Guide to Atlanta. In just nineteen days, we will be rewriting the tourist books with the Atlanta Stadium in business! Sincerely, ' ~ 6 r:1/ ,I / f .,. ~ ll '/"' .ft , (', .Yt (; ,,,. {. ( , ,'J {. f' t µ 1",r € [,!,'ftlt 4..1 (tt (;._ /L { ~ t: ~ -t l ,,J,, . t'-(, u ,. / ,, ~t"" . , �CITY I VAN ALLEN , JR . OF ATLANTA February 8, 1965 MAYOR MEMO T O : SUBJECT: Atlanta Stadium - it's officia l ! I th ought you wou l d enj oy having the enclosed c l ippings c overing the official naming of our Stad i um and the firs t swing of the bat by Bra ves in the Sta dium. Sincerely, �CITY OF ATLANTA IVAN ALLEN,JR. MAYOR November 25, 1964 MEMO TO: SUBJECT: Atlanta - Major League all the way! I would like to share with you some of the interesting information that reaches my desk regarding Atlanta's tremendous growth and prospects for future growth. Your comments or requests for additional information will be welcome. May you have a pleasant Thanksgiving holiday. �January 15, 1965 Mr. William C . Bartholomay .Alexander & Alexander Z North Riverside Plaza Chicago, Illinois 60606 Dear Bill: I thought you'd be interested in seeing the magazine sec::ti on of 1 ast Sunday' s paper whi ch featured the Atlanta Stadi um . You would be amazed to ee the stadiwn now as compared to the 1 atest photograph in the article .•• in fact, the st eel t oppi ng out ceremony wi 11 be hel d t hi s coming Thursday. Hope you can make a personal in pect ion real soon. Sincerely. Ivan Allen. Jr. M yor I AJr:lh E ncl osur s �CITY OF JVAN ALLEN , JR. ATLANTA December 21, 1964 MAYOR MEMO TO: SUBJECT: Merry Christmas and a Brave New Year That's the message on inscribed on each baseball ornament on our Christmas Tree. I thought you would enjoy having these photographs which show our office staff adding the final t ouches. Each visitor to our office is invited to autbgraph a styrofoam baseball and hang it on the tree • .-~ Interest in the Braves is mounting daily, from the hundreds of Atlantians who visit the Stadium to a sailor on Midway Island. Best wishes to you for the holiday seas on . Sincerely, �RUSHTON W. SKAKEL 18 EAST 48"!"'.' STREET NEW YORK 17, NEW YORK January 6, 1 9 6 5 Honorable Ivan Allen, Jr. Mayor City of Atlanta Georgia Dear Mayor Allen: Many thanks for your kind letter of December 21st and for all the excellent pictures enclosed therein. I'm looking forward to meeting you and your fine staff, as well as visiting your beautiful new ball park in Atlanta as soon as my schedule permits. ,£- - - - My brother Jim's wife, the former Virginia Weinman, hails from your neck-of-the-woods so perhaps we can all get together for a gala homecoming. Best of everything in 1965 ! Sincerely, ~u)J~w \ I �THE SEEBURG CORPORATION 1500 NORTH DA YT ON STREET CHICAGO 60622 EXECU T IVE O FFI CES January 22, 1965 II The Honorable Ivan Allen, Jr. Mayor of the City of Atlanta Atlanta, Georgia Dear Ivan: Thank you so much for the Magazine Section of the Sunday paper. I can't wait until we are all sitting there watching the Atlanta Braves looking forward to the National League pennant in the Great South. Cordially, ert Chairman of the Board DWC :j r �Re sea rch in the Service of M e dicin e SEAR.LE ~ & CO . G.D. ~ ~ l ~ ~ P. 0 . BOX 5110, CHICA GO, ILLINOIS 60680 !.a, , December 23, 1964 Dear Ivan: Thanks so much for your Christmas message and photogra~hs showing your office staff trimming the Christmas tree wi t h baseballs. Progre ss on the new s t adium look s terri f ic. As you must realize, the atmosphere up north of here is none too warm these days, and it 1 s good to get encouraging news from the south where I am sure the Brave s will have a long -te rm f uture fill e d wi th joy a nd h appine s s. Hoping to see you early in the new year, I remain Sincerely, I /cPVL • Daniel C. Searle The Honorable Ivan Alle n , J r. Mayor of At l a n t a Atl anta , Geo r g ia P.S. Maybe we can get t og e ther f o r s ome quail hunting one of the s e days. -Dan �ROOM 635 224 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60604 TELEPHONE December 22, 1964 HARRISON 7- 8435 Mayor Ivan Allen, Jr. Atlanta Georgia Dear Mr. Allen: Thank you very much for your kind Christmas present. I shall look forward to the arrival of each issue. I also enjoyed reading through the material which you sent earlier describing some of the features of your fine city. Needless to say, we are all very excited about the prospect of playing major league baseball in Atlanta beginning April 1966, and are all terribly disappointed that we have to wait that long. I was in Atlanta about six weeks ago and was sorry to miss you. However, Sid Scarborough took excellent care of me and showed me the stadium as well as other parts of the city. Best wi shes for a happy holiday and I look forward to seeing you some time soon. Best regards, Potter Palmer WC �THE SEEBURG CORPORATION 1500 NORTH DAYTON STREET CHICAGO 60622 EXEC UTIVE OFl-'ICES December 3, 1964 The Honorable Ivan Allen, Jr. Mayor of the City of Atlanta Atlanta, Georgia Dear Ivan: Thank you so much for your material on selling Atlanta. My only regret is that I can't get you, and some of the other aggressive members of your community of whom I have personal knowledge, to come to Chicago and help me in selling a little bit of Seeburg. Co;v~ Delbert W . Coleman Chairman of the Board DWC :jr �• November 27, 1964 Mayor Ivan Allen, Jr. City of Atlanta Atlanta, Georgia Dear Mayor Allen: I would like to thank you very much for the most interesting information which you sent me. As an owner and director of the Braves, I look forward, with great enthusiasm, to the time when w e will play our games in your fine City. In the meantime, I am looking forward to meeting you at an early date, and hope that, perhaps, during one of your trips to New York you might call me. F. W. Hellman FWH :jh �I \ ATLAITA EDITORIAL AND BUSINESS OFFICES: 1301 COMMERCE BUILDING• ATLANTA 3 , GEORGIA JA C K S ON 1 - 0 845 December 11, 1964 Miss Peggy Baker Secretary - City of Atlanta Office of the Mayor Atlanta, Georgia 30303 Dear Miss Baker: We have checked your list and find that the three names checked are already receiving ATLANTA. I am enclosing the cards f or the Mayor to sign and the subscriptions will begin with the Jan uary issue. The staff wishes you a happy holiday season. a~a:;;~~ (Mrs.) Ruth K. Greene Circulation Manager RKG/s Enclosures �C O F OFFICE of th e MAYOR Atlanta, Georgia 30303 December 9, 1964 I VAN ALLEN , JR MAYOR ' R, EARL LAND!aRS AOM I N I STRAT I VE ASSIS T A NT ANN M. DRUMMOND EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Mr. Willi am Parr Atlanta Chamber of Commerce Commerce Building Atlanta, Georgia Dear Bill: Relative to sending Christmas gift subscriptions of the Atlanta Magaz ine to some of the dire ctors of the Braves, here are the names: /2. ,·v1;. r. ~~ William C. · Bartholomay ' Alexa nder & Alexander 2 Nor th River side Plaza Chicago, Illi nois 60606 Mr . Char les W. Olson~ III C.W. Ol s on & Company 175 West Jackson Blvd . Chicago , Illinois Mr . ~ er.t W. Coleman Seebur g Cor p. 1500 Nort h Dayton Chicago, Illinoi s Mr. Potter Palmer 1310 "Nortn·G· eenbay Road Lake Forest, Illinois Mr . H. M. li,arpe3:..., Jr . 8200 Leh i gh Morton Gr ove, Illinois Mr. Louis P$rini / :erini Corp . ont Wayte ~ramingham, Mass . Mr . Warren He l lman Lehman Brcthers One William Stree t New Yorl-c 4 , N. Y. Mr . ,IQhn... J. Louis, J r . 1000 Hill Road Winnetka , Illinois Mr. John McHale P.O. =Box 1122 Atlan ta, Ge orgia Mr. Charles H . ~i_g~.... l ., ..lvJ Price Candy Company · ~ 2 West 39th Street 11 Kansas City, Missouri �C OFFICE of the MAYOR Atlanta, ~eorgia 30303 IV AN A LLEN, JR MAYOR ~ R , i;;ARb 6ANQi;;R Q (Page 2) ADM I NISTRAT I VE ASS IS TANT ANN M. DRUMMOND EXECUTIVE SECRETARY .,, Mr . . Thomas A. Reynolds, Jr. Winston, Strawn, Smith & Patterson 38 South Dearborn Street Chicago, Illinois ~~ - Daniel C. Searle G.D. Searle & Company P.O . Box 5110 Chicago 80, Illinois Mr . Rushton W. ~ l Great Lakes Carbon Corp. 18 Eas t 48th Str eet New York 17, N.Y. Mr. John W. Sullivan Ski l Corp. 5033 North Elston Avenue Chic ago, Illinois I assume these na mes can be. a dded t o your mail ing li st i n time for the January iss ue. Please send 14 of your advis or y Christma s cards t o me for the Mayor to sign and send to the above recipient s -- and please be sure these are not duplicated fr om your office. You are a prince! ~ ely, p~ : i r ;ker Many thanks. �December 9, 1964 Mr •. William Parr Atlanta Chamber of Commerce Commerce Building Atlanta, Georgia Dear Bill: Relative to sending Ctu-1stmas gift subscription& of the Atlanta Magazine to some of the directors or· the Brav a, here are the name: ·ir. William C. Bartholomay Alexander & Alexander 2 North Riverside Plaz Chicago, Illinois 60606 Mr . Delb rt • Col man s burg corp. 1500 North Dayton Chicago, Illinois Mr. H.M. H rper, Jr. 8200 high ~ Morton Grove, Illinois w rt:'en H llman le n Broth r on Willi m Str t N w York 4, N.Y. Mr. Mr. John J. Lou1, Jr. 1000 Hill Ro d Winn t , Ill1no1 · Mr. John McH le P.O. Box 1122 Atl nta, Georgi Mr. Charles w. Olson, III c.w . Olson & Comp ny 175 West J okson Blvd. Chicago, Illinois Mr. Pott r Palm r 1310 North· Gr nb y Rod, k Foret, Ill1noi Mr. Loui P r1n1 P r1n1 Corp. Mont wyt Framingham, • Ch ~ls H. Pric Pric c ndy Com ny 2 West 39th str t n C1ty, 1 ouri �(Page 2) Mr. Thomas A . Reynold.a , Jr·. Winston, Strawn, Smith & Patterson 38 South Dearborn Street Chicago, Ill1no1s Mr . Dsn1el c. Se rle G.D. Searl & Company P. O. Box 5110 Chicago 80, Illinois Mr .. Rushton w. Skakel Great Lakes Carbon Corp. 18 East 48th Street New York 17, N.Y. ~~- John w. Sull1v n Sk11 corp. 5033 North Elston Av nu Chicago, Illinois I ssu th se name c n be dd d to yolrlr 1l1ng 11 t in tim tor th J nu ry 1 su. Pl se ·end 14 of your advisory Chr1 tm c ~ds tom tor th to ign nd s nd to th bov ~ cip1 nts -- nd pl ur thes ar not duplic t d from yQur oftic. You ar pr1nc l Sine r ly, P ggy Bakr M ny th nk • �November I5th. I964 The Honorable Mayor: Atlanta, Georgia Dear Sir: Congratulation to His Honor, the Atlanta Officials and its Citizent Your Courageous stand Merit our Best Wishes. Though you will have a hard fight, at the end Victory will be your Reward. There is no doubt in our minds the Braves Organization will receive a better wholesome treatment under the Leadership of the Atlanta's, as the State of Wisconsin has a system where citizen and Industry alike are leaving, this · proves the State and Local Goverment s~ows an oppressive attitude toward its Tax payers· and their efforts to expand. Atlanta has shown its self to be one of the most progressive Southern Cityies .and from reports it is reaching higer goals, it was rumored that the !raves might run into racial trouble for some of it's players , w~ beleave it is for from the truth, as the progress has proved the true fa cts. 1ve the Citizen' s interest wil l s oon be knoim,.as t he l ocal thousands of our dollars f i ght ing a loseing oattle ; ffic i als waste �Midway Island November 29, 1964 Dear Sir: I am interested in t he Milwaukie Braves Baseball Club, moving .to Atlanta, Ga . for t he 1966 Na tiona l Leag ue Baseball season. I am · interested in Stock for same, cost pe1" share and how to g o about obta ining same, if a vail-able. . .  · ; I would appreciate any information on this -and any one I should write to, to obta in any informat ion on it • .· I have been keeping up wi tb t l1 is in the ne ws papers as we ll , a s I can being overseas and understand you a re one of the driving forces behind t h e move. Thank ing you and wishing Atlanta, Ga~ luck in this venture. Yours Truly . 1-~--4,,.J~\U 7/1 . /1/lt.) ) ~ l JosE~H MCMIL~ION' BMC J USN U.S. NAVAL STAT ION NAVY #3080, BOX 16 c/o FPO, SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA #96643 ., .., ..- �1present time ? The iocal Cham- i~t N.enr f otk limes. duct a company study for her Wall Street finn went home, to MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1964. report, "It's the friendliest city I've ever; ever seen." Today Atlanta is scrambling to ·b ecome "a national city." In typically aggressive fashion, the city is building an $18milllon sports stadium 1n an effort to obtain the baseball franchiso of the Milwaukee 1 Braves. This move has set . the beer homeland to foaming, but Atlanta's leading citizens are con1 I fident of their ultimate triumph. "Just think!" exclaim!! an advertising man. "The world series in Atlanta!" An equally Impressive buildIng was constructed much earlier here at more modest exBy VARTAN IG G. VARTAN pense. This is the state capitol, Specia l to The New York Time$ completed 1n 1899 at a cost of $1 million and modeled after the ATLANTA- "The city of Atcapitol 1n Washington. lan ta, Mills B. Lane Jr. asToday the spirit of business se rts, "is a commercia l venis the spirit that moves Atlanta ture." Mt·. Lane, who charges a bout and the tell-tale sounds abound. For one thing, a surprising this city with th e unabashed number of business leaders drink powe1· o·f a bnllclo ze r, i., a bald. martinis Instead of bourbon. One C'h unk y banker who k nows what he's t a lking about. He serves a s political figure ls partial to a President of the Citizens & Scotch mist with a twist of Southem National Ban k, the lemon peel at lunch time. But Coca-Cola is still known bi ggest bank in Georgi:1. He is a third - generation ' locally as "Georgia champagne" Georgia banker who wa s gradu- and some people in Atlanta a ted from Yale in 1934. He owns drink it for breakfast. It is significant that the man 50 vintage automobiles and he wPa ni a tle bearing the slogan, now serving his first t erm as mayor-Ivan Allen Jr. -has a "Jl's a wonderful world." But setting a sid e a fl a ir for business background in running the unu sual, Mr. Mills and other a family-owned office supply · Atlanta executives are dea dly company. Atlanta has been fortunate serious about the role of thi s city, the home of Coca-Cola a nd over the last three decades inJ "Gone With the Wind," in the the leadership provided iby its bankers who are friendly to business world. When they talk about Atlan- business, The First National t a, some local businessmen r efer Bank, !lecond largest in the to it as "Mecca. " It has the city, is preparing to put up a reputation of a congenial place U-story skyscraper. It will add to live, and one pretty research luster to Atlanta's growing analyst who came South to con· 21kyline and loom as the tallest building 1n the southeast. The Trust Company of GeorMills B. Lane Jr, heads Citizens & Southern National Bank gia, sometimes known as "the Coca-Cola Bank," also has played an -active role 1n the city's rapid growth. Thanks to these and othe<r banks, as well as a complex of insurance and financial institutions, Atlanta regards itself as "the Wall Str.e et of the South." \ . Atlanta Rushes to National Role Many Consider City a Business Mecca I for the South I I ber of Commerco unblushingly begins its description as follows: "Atlanta, the capital of Georgia, is the commercial, industrial and financial dynamo of the Southeast." A Chamber of Commerce, of course, tends to emphasize the good points of any given area while omitting the fact that, say, a city is built on the lip And Other Things 'of a smouldering volcano. One businessman paid the But the key to the Chamber ultimate compliment tt> Char- of ~ 0 m.I?-erce 1n Atlanta is its lotte, N.C. by describing it as donuna1:i,on by . the city's most "a little Atlanta" aggressive busmess leade,:s. But when you ·bite below the One brokerage office man11kin of the peach, there are ager who has worked In the other things to be found. Some East describes his schedule as l.nfurmed persons, for example, follows: will acknowledge the deepAn 11-Bour Day rMted rivalry between Atlanta "My friends in New York and the small towns and rural City think it just great that I a..-eas of Georgia. "There is a can drive from home to the oftremendoUB jealousy here," de- fice in 20 minutes. What they clin-es one leading citizen. "The don't realize, however , is that plain fact 1s that Atlanta has I'm apt to get into town at got to quit looking down its 6:30 A.M. for some civic comnose at the rest of the state if mittee meeting and then go to all Of Georgia is going to pros- another meeting for breakfast. per. At :night I usually attend a This rivalry 1s basically both fundi"aising meeting or another economic and political. For decl session of some kind before I ades, Atlanta has been the drive home. Portal to portal, shopping Mecca for well-heeled it's an 11-hour day. G~orgians and the most prom- Atlanta-based companies ismg youngsters _h ave left such range from Scripto, makers of places as Amencus, the se~t ballpoint pens, to Rich's, a deof Sumter County, for the big partment store that is approxiclty of Atlanta. mately Nieman-Marcus Macy's The_ ~olitical rift s!ems kom and Lord & Taylor lih rolled Ge?rgia s ?aunty urut system, into one. There is also Oxford which, until recently outlawed, Manufacturing, Atlantic Steel, meant that the rural_ parts of and the Southern Company. the state _could dommate AtThere is manufacturing done la.nta d_espito the vast gap in in Atlanta, but this is characterpop1;1Iabon. istically a city that puts togethFmally, Atlanta today is the er parts rather than producing most liberal city in the South- parts. The assembly plants of east 1n its attitude toward the General Motors and Ford s erve Negr~. The basis for Atlanta's as examples. _ behaVIor reflects th~ ha rd-~ead- But Atlanta has gained a mix ed aw~eness of i_ts buslll6llll 1n its economy that is lacking, commuruty. But !Jtis compara- for example, in 11. city such as ttvety liberal attitude for the Birmingham, which is so heavily South has se..-ved only to whet dependent upon its iron and the animosity of much of rural steel complex Georgia toward_ Atlanta. One 9-year-~ld boy who -grew Just what did Atlanta have up in New England until the at t~e st~rt? . second grade sums up his main First, it had location. This reaction to Atlanta as follov.-s: brought ~e first r~lroad cross- "It's got space." Ing here m the mid-19th cenA Government economist tury and transportation has takes a somewhat more sobeen booming ever since. phisticated view. The economics Second, it had as one leader of conglomeration are at work frankly puts it, "no bugs." This here," he explained. "The fact meant that its altitude kept the that Atlanta is already a center town kee from yellow fever for regional offices will attract dangers. similar offices from other comI - ~at has A!.lanta go at the panies." , I �,nare one representc,,, , , ~ ,,. , W,e sugvg .:; _. . ~ .u , ~ · ;,.,"' . state s senatorial 1• districts would be entit1et::l to three . or four representatives. If ,,each , of the 54 senatorial districts was entitled to fhree, it wou.ld ci ·,·give 162-member House. Four would give a total of 208. We favor establishing House districts by dividing State SenI, atorial dilitricts. (Atlanta Daily World, . thrt, f;. a · · - ~ ----Nev-. 19, 1964) W·ise Planning Earned At(anta ( _ . . h M•I k · B . South's T. 8~. I WIU ee raves largest Negro daily) · Atlanta saw its ambitions for major league sports tremendously buoyj!d b.y the inperson opinions expressed by Tom ·Reynolds, .ex~cutivE; '{ice-president of the Milwaukee Breves, and John lewis, also a club aid·e. This gigantic lift or shot-in-the -arm for p r.ofes.sionaL sports came in a _news conference called by Mayor Ivan Allen,Jr. __ It was especially heartening to hear the clubspokesme·n state ·"We may play in Milwaukee but our hearts will be in Atlanta during th,e regular 1965- season." What the ~raves' spokesmen have done is to justify the faith of Atlanta planners and builders in going chead w ith constructi.o n of our $18 million dual purpose stadium, which when comple_t~d w_ill be a ,lnagnificent three -tiered facility with a m,aximum seating capacity· of 5·7, 100. For without this stadiu·m, Atlanta would not be , so far along the rood to bigtime competition. the '_ br ead. comp ed erthe C emplo. placeq Rev. only Recrei City c. In tha gation Sava.n: R,ev. his owr,. ior Di'Ithe "Or Macon. His shocked be able may be Hospital, hours. It is to the credit of Mayor Allen ; Arthur B. Mongtomery, chairmcrn of the Atlanta-Fulton County Recreation 4,u th.ority, and 1 members Mills B. lane, Op ie l. Shelton, Carling Dinkier, Jr. , Henry (Conti' Dorsey, Edgar J . Forio, Earl Landers, Harold McCart· and John A. ·.•. .Wh"te that they had the vision to ~o ahead with wise planning the Uni te. phd constructive negotiation to assure a stadium and such fine The YOU· ed Nation, tenants as the Milwau,kee Braves. ,. (lf what I Public officials in Atlanta and Fulton County likewise deserve for ." commendation in making this dream come true. "All t he - We are happy that the Braves are putting their faith in continuity Ath:m'ta's future and may their stay be mutually benefitting to and reglste1 the UN is t\ all parties concerned . While the Braves may not complete their the insplrin~ tonsfer here in '65, it is almost an unanimous petition, "Y'all ence to me," During the Come." Atlant . . =143.215.248.55- - Conference House, Erwlr The Christi livered a s~ of forei gn d ames Llz:;::le Ni xon. Lillie Moses. Another spe and Mrugaret Braswell participated Gardner, dep In the "Missionary Mar ch " which U . S . Sepr.,, was held last Th ursday n\ght. Rev. ed th e L. W. Hope and Dr. J . S. Down: th were assigned back for this confeernce year. Bishop E. L. Hie was the presiding bishop. Sgt. an d Mrs. lJ.i mar Jr dolyn, Kenneth returned to E DALLAS , GEORGIA - - DALLAS, Ga. - The 75th Church and 14th Pastor's Annlversar!ei; were ·observed at Shiloh last Sunday. Rev. J . A. Alfore, pastor (lf -::-;..N~ Friendship Baptist Church and . - oongr.egation had charge of the ser - _111ces Sunday afternoon. Many from St. Paul attendee! Uw - :Atlanta - North Georgia Conference held at St. Mark A. M. F~ Church in Atlanta last week. Mes- �Staf f Photo- B i ll Wil son ATLANTA YOUNGSTERS MEET BRAVES' HANK AARON, E DDIE MATHEWS D. C. Harris and Sons , Carlton (C) and Barry Visit New Atlanta Stadium ATLANTA , Continued From Page 10 he' continued, " it would be 10.-:... to '. :maybe 11 - rr.on ths before I'd get to see t hem . I am definite1y not going to do that. ~1)1at would be crazy - I couldn't stand being away from them that long," he said . The Aarons have four children, three .l of them sch?ol age. Aar on indicated he had talked with some real estate men during his short stay here. " My iWife and I will be back, maybe 11ot before the start of t h i s season, but we will be back and looking." . - ~ F !J S1 r1 �_._7 r,·. ,,,.,,:iea.·-.J.ii'!it!/2/E'<;.C,..... I I~ ·1 ~ i i~ ,I ~ }~ ti!~ ~ I~:::: ""-·-- ~--IUillllll.:!11116.t..l<.i..l'--l...........~.;wif.t.l- ))( / Ij Staff Photo- B i ll W il son A MAN STANDS ALONE AND GAZES JNTO FUTURE Eddie Mathews Gets a Look at New Atlanta Stadium tt1. ·. f f ~j. !NAME GAME ENDS:! b . t ~i1ATLANTA STADIUMti. 1,; M ter several months intensive screening of names "good, bad and ridiculous," the Atlanta Stadium Authority {! has arrived at the title for the new $18 million dollar arena. q ~) · It's to be called, sim ply ATLANTA STADIUM. Stadi um Authority Cha irma n Arthur Montgomery r e-vealed the name before an overflow crowd at the annual Atlanta Touchdown Club banquet Saturday night. Citing the reasons for arriving at the name, Montgomery said, "We appointed Opie Shelton to head the committee and to find a name that would be short, noncontroversial, pertain to no particular sport and pr omote the city. "The name could be no other than Atlanta Stadium." r} i \ ] "The shortness in the name is obvious. It will be used :·· throughout the nation on radio, televiqion, in the newspapers, and other media. Simplicity, then, is necessary here. '·It's with these things in mind that we arrived at the new name through months of pouring through hundreds of suggestions," said Montgomery. Montgomery announced that the inspection team had made a recent risit through the t dium and found it to be "right on schedule." '·We have every reason to believe that the stadium will be ready for occupancy by April 9-the date of lhe Detroit Tigers-Milwaukee Braves exhibition game." -BLODGETT ...... �,.,. 50 ~be xltl11nt11 ]outnill and CONSTITUTION ~r* . ~=.,···Xb:.~--~_;_2, :: ;C~L,L~:·;:;M :.:::.. I I J;:: ·'·"' The paradise" is real estate. There is such a place. !i1~~,::;t:;~f ~ta~~ .r~,= iJ f_i:_l_· ~) i;· r. _: :.,i·:':_:. __ '_l_i, ._·., · I ~j ~; ~:i ~ .,~_;_: 1 ~ :[ ,.$ r: ) ·4 ii '; i:: i_ _ f_:,._:_·~._:·,_~:_: i.J _,,;__ i_:_ .F ':'.:'f:>K ;;r I really gave me a lot of misery last year. ~Z!~:n h it t er's I didn 't get a home run there all season, no longer a mere piece of ' and it was due, at least partially, to that t\ l r·m,.,"'. --c"'""c""""'·~r-,t:.wc-wr-D··,~x,~" ""·"'h .'"2+ · l,gen!~AL, until 1966 and Atlanta bej,=j comes their home, made the fa discovery and Saturday confirmed its reality. fol "This looks like a hitter's ]fi dream," powerful Mr . Mathm ews said early Saturday as io:, the sun bobbed and weaved from behind a heavy sheet t· of iron-gray clouds. " It sure ~=~: does, this is beautiful," ea1 ea yce f:i~:d~:~~n, the batsman with lightning ~.'..!. 1 .::.:·:.;3.,JAARON, MA THEWS V/SIT ST ADIUM ·\ f SUN DAY, JANUARY 31, 1965 Braves Peer Into the Future m fictional ~! .. "This is tremendously i mpressive," said Mathews. " Play ball ," he yelled to Aaron, "g~h!or143.215.248.55 16:03, 29 December 2017 (EST):;, o~t~r~er!h~n J~fda;o143.215.248.55; received special citations at the 100 Per Cent Wrong Club banquet at the Americana Hotel, were paying their first visit to At143.215.248.55:to:i::~e143.215.248.55s or!a:\~naiJa!i!\m143.215.248.55 for them, despite the chilling 45-degree weather. '·THIS STADIUM should certainly be a favorite with all the ball players," said Mathews, himself long acquainted with popularity. "Due to its circular structure, wind currents won't be a hazard to the hitters. I'll especially like that," he laughed. "Won't we all," Aaron offered. "Since we won't have any wind currents here, the other club's pitchers won't be nearly as effective. Their 'stuff' won't have as much of a chance to dance and dip as it normally would in a ball park that is open." "You put a ball up in the wind in most major league stadiums and it'll hang," 143.215.248.55n~~\;~~I ~i~:e:'e~!tt;:~n!~d the " You take Shea Stadium in New York," he said in a normal tone of voice. " And, sometimes I wish you would. " This time he slightly lowered his head and half-way mumbled . " No, seriously, " he said, " Shea Stadium wind that blows like crazy in from right 1 field ." AARON, WHO considers 1964 an " off year" despite his .328 batting average, 24 home runs and 95 runs batted in, wandered toward right field . It is here he will devote his waking hours when the Braves of Atlanta play defensive baseball. "I like to hit in a ball park where there are no wind currents, and that's why I think I'm going to love this place," he told several writers who shadowed him and Mathews ·throughout the morning. " An awful lot more hits are going to fall as they should in here, " he said. Both stars, long regarded as undisputable-and unstoppable-candidates for the Hall of Fame at the end of their careers , also studied the foul lines. "It's only 320 feet to right field ," Mathews said. " We11, that's great. Somebody said it was 380 and I was already thinking about trying to switch hit. " Aaron said it would " take quite a poke to hit one out, but you can bet I'll be trying." A Braves official brought two bats out of the dugout and invited the sluggers to pose with them for photographers. One was an E ddie Mathews model, which Aaron hurried to pick up . Mathews got the one with Yankee great Mickey Mantle's name on it. "HEY, HANK, who is this guy," Mathews jibbed. " I don't think I've ever heard of him ." Aaron assured his teammate American League pitchers wished they never had . "Atlanta Stadium will take a backseat to none, " Mathews said. "Honestly, this is great." " It is great," Aaron said, nodding in full agreement. " This is the first time I've ever been in a stadium that is completely round, and I am grea tly impressed." Both said they welcomed the chance to hit here in 1965 when the Braves play some exhibition games. So will Atlanta and all Dixieland. I Staff Photo- Bill Wilson EDDIE MATHEWS, HANK AARON READY TO GO Braves St.and at Plate and Await Cry of 'Play Ball: �..,. ~ ... - ...,... ._, ...- - T -- -- TTA CONSTITUT ON nary 29, 1965, Page 39 • usiness · Hank, E ·e Here, Aaron DenieS Fear By HAL HAYES Eddie Mathews and Hank Aaron, the Braves' power tandem which is capable of belting a home ' ,_.,,.,-~-\,,.,,•. run out of any park in America - including Yellow,._stone - came 'home' Thursday. Due to circumstances be y ond the control of Atlanta , the rest Of their teamHal Hayes mates won't be permitted to migrate here until 1966. But the Atlanta reunion of the National League club is booked for 1966, plain and simple. Both began talking about the franchise leaving its Milwaukee reservation shortly after stepping off Delta Flight 843. They are here for Friday's 100 Per Cent Wrong Club at the Americana Motel. Both will receive awards at the occasion. "I was misquoted about fearing the move to Atlanta because of racial problems," Aaron said. "I never said anything like that. In the first place, I've never feared such. "I am a Southerner myself (born in Mobile, Ala .), and have played ball in the South," he continued. "It's just that I have reservations a b o u t leaving Milwaukee. When you have lived in a city that long, you become accustomed to your friends and it's hard to pack up and leave. "That's what I told reporters. I didn't say anything about racial incidents . . . or anything like that." Aaron, expected to talk '65 Continued on Page 41, Column 3 Staff Ph oto-Bil l y Downe fIANK AARON WAVES A HELLO TO ATLANTA, ED MATHEWS SMILES Braves Stars Arrive in "New Home" for 100 Per Cent Wrong Banquet �. 40 THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION, Friday, JanuBl'y 29, 1965 Perry E uals 60-Yard Mar ~ Tyus Wins in Millrose Gaines; Lane Wants to Buy Red Sox From Press Dispatches Fordham's Sam Perry equalled the indoor record for the 60yard dash Thursday night, easily winning the event in the Millrose Games in 5.9 seconds. It was the second time in less than a week that Perry had matched the time. He also was credited with the mark on a dirt track at Annapolis, Md., in a dual meet with Navy last Saturday. Lanky Bill Crothers of Toronto romped to an easy 10-yard Sports in Brief tJ:iumph in th~ h_al!. ~ile, win- ·-------MONTGOMERY TO REVEAL AT TD C L U B - - - - - - - . STADI UM NAME TO COME SATURDAY By BILL CLARK Atlanta's $18-million stadium has a name right now, but the world must wait for Saturday night. The Touchdown Club Jamboree banquet at 7 p.m. at the Dinkier-Plaza has been chosen for the 1ong-awaited revelation. Stadium Authority chairman Arthur Montgomery will make the announcement. Ara Parseghian, leader of Notre Dame's resurgent Irish and the nation's c<>-holder of Coach of the Year acclaim for 1964, will share the Saturday night shindig spotlight. He will deliver the main address. Bill Pritchard of the TD Club said Thursday that a round of informal parties will launch the Atlanta pigskin production Friday. Delegations from most of the leading bowl games play hosts. A cocktail party and buffet supper Friday night beginning at 6 p.m. officially opens the gathering. A luncheon floor show is slated Saturday at noon . All three major events are to be staged on the Dinkier roof. The name for the city's mammoth new stadium has been a popular conversational item here for almost a year. News media have run contests to prompt suggestions. The Authority has studied reams of proposals and arrived at a decision. The TD Jamboree will be attended by athletic officials from throughout the south, both from the high school and college level. The event coincides with the SEC meeting currently in progress to assure strong area representation. • i I Five Share the Top ; Witl1 68's at 'Frisco/ Dickinson's Not So 'Lucky'; His Near Ace Doesn't Fall SAN FRANCISCO UP) •• .i. .... _ - ..-.L-- I I I I Veteran Gardner Dickinson Jr. missed I m1 __ __ _ ..J ___ - - ' - �Hanl{, Eddie Here on Visit, ' Aaron Says He Was Misquoted Continued from Page 39 "I like it there very much. But, moved the many-times AU-Star I will play wherever the club third sacker to first for a coucontract With general manager does. ple days during tihe 1964 season. John McHale early Friday, said "I don't care for playing he didn't know if he would move "Actually, there's not much I his family here in 1966. "It's can say about the club moving first at all," he said, "and just something we'll have to just to Atlanta. I understand we're Bobby knows it. li you take )Vait and see. I've got my fam- not coming this year for sure, a player in the majors off a position he's used to playing ily to think of and, especially, but will be here in 1966." hie children," he said. "It will The powerful left-handed and move him somewhere be hard taking the children out slugger, long a citadel of fear new, he begins to lose confidence. ~f their school, taking them to to opposing National League anew· place and asking them to pitchers, said, "I married a "I was never at ease at first, nake new friends all over girl from Wisconsin. We have because I didn't have time to gain." in school, and . . . well, it's get acquainted with p 1 a y i n g tih-ere. I didn't have time to Mathews, a darling of Atjust gonna be tough. lanta during a two-year stint "It is a real bad situation, learn to play it. But, as far as here with the Crackers of the though ," he said. "Milwaukee I know, I'm going to spring Southern Association, said it fans have a right to feel resent- training at a third baseman. "And, I hope I sil:ay there," was good being back. ment. They are not upset at the " It will be tough leaving Mil- players, but rather at the own- Mathews said. Th e 100 Per Cent Wrong waukee, though," he admitted, ers and management. ~---......._~= ===- -=:=--=-:;;;. "Atlanta will have a lot of Club's annual banquet jam- - - - living up to in matching Mil- boree will be held at the Amerwaukee as a baseball town," icana. Early Thursday Olympic he said. stars Robert Hayes, the world's Aaron said this was his first fastest human, Ralph Boston trip to Atlanta and quipped, and Dick Stebbins telephoned to "It cer tainly beats fille weather cancel their intentions to atltend . , we lett. When we climbed on I the plane, it was eight degrees below. " "We" refers tJo he and his wife and Mr. and Mrs . Malihews. "This season, well," Aaron began with a chuckle, " I just hope I can do better than I did last year." With a .328 batting average, 24 home runs and 95 runs batted in, a person wondered, out loud, "Just how much better?" "Well, last season I was a defensive hitter. This year I'm going to be an offensive hitter. "Last season I went after the pitches and failed to properly pace myself. I was trying to better my 45 home runs of the year before, and in doing so my overall hitting slacked," he said. "I'm going up to the plate with a different attitude this year though - I'm going to take charge and hit 'my' pitches." Aaron, whom veteran baseball men have said "owns the greatest pair of wrists in baseball," is confident 1965 will be tlhe 'Year of the Braves.' "We can win the pennant," he saiid, flatly. "We have the finest young pitching in tihe league and, I- feel, tlhe finest hi!Jting team in the majors." 1 He said Tony Cloninger, Bob Sadowski and Denny Lemaster, the "youth" of tihe Braves pitching corps, should have banner seasons. "I believe they'll win at least 15 games apiece." He also praised the hitting ability of Dennis Menke, Felipe Alou and Rico Carty and predicted "good sea ons for them. M at hews said, flatly, he wants " no part of playing first base. M~nager Bobby Bragan ; I .:=================~~ j 1 �I AARON WILL MOVE HIS FAMILY HERE Henry Aaron has revealed he will move his family to Atlanta during the playing season when the Braves transfer here in 1966. Milwaukee writers had quoted Milwaukee during the season, it Aaron as saying he would not would be 10 to maybe 11 months move his family to Atlanta be- before I'd get to see them. I am cause of possible problems of definitely not going to do that." Aaron , who talked real estate di5crimination . while here. said , "My wife and "We visited in m any of the residential sections of the city I will be back, maybe not be. . . and both my wife and I fore the start of this season, but were awfully impressed. We we will be bac k and looking. " saw some truly lovely homes down here. "IF I don 't move my family down here, I might as well join the Army or something," said Aaron. " I wouldn't get to be with them (family) either. Sure we'll move." Aaron was in town over the weekend to receive the Two Friends Award, along with Ed Mathew , from the 100 Percent Wrong Club. He made a new frier.~ with the city he will soon call home. "I'll say what I said ear Her," commented Aaron. "I said it will be hard to leave Milwaukee where all our close friends are, but I never said I wouJdn't move to Atlanta. That's just one of the many stories some writers have twisted. "IF I were to come on to Atlanta and leave my family in former World Champion EXCLUS IV E Come Early and See "J ohn n Before ti DOORS OPEN 7 :3 0 �Atlanta Inquirer Feb .l , 1965 Braves Welcomed To Atlanta THE HOME OF THE BRA YES -- The "Transition" Braves were cited with a special welcome plaque when The 100% Wrong Chib rolled out the red carpet for Atlanta's ·newest-potential tenant on the occasion of the Club's star-studded, 30th annual All-Sports Jamboree. Above at the Americana Hotel sports spectacular, held last Friday evening, Dr. A.L. Thompson, center standing, 100% president, displays plaque, which bears the likenesses of the late W.A. Scott, 11, founder and publisher, The Atlanta Daily World, and the late A .F. Herndon, founder-president, Atlanta Life Insurance Company. Reading "Welcome Braves, Pioneers, Too," the plaque was received in behalf of the Braves by William c. Bartholomay, Tribes' board chairman, right. Others from the .Braves organization, standing from left, are Thomas A. Reynolds, executive vice president, and John McHale, president. Seated and smiling approvingly, is Mayor Ivan Allen, Jr • .','The Pioneer Award" and "The Two Friends A ward" of the Club are given in memory of the late Mr. Herndon. Hank Aaron and Eddie Mathews, Brave stars, along with Lennie Moore and Jimmy Orr, The Balti- . more Colts, rece ived the two friends nod, while Head Football Coach Tom Nugent, University ofMaryland,CollegePark,Md., was · the pione er of the event, ��I - A one-year subscription for ATLANTA has been entered in your name as a gift from �r-----TO MOVE F Al\'IILY HERE IN '6 6 - - - . . . THE CON St ITUTION Atlanta Wins Hank s By HAL HAYES The Henry Louis Aaron Family, six strong, will make Atlanta its 1966 home when the baseball Braves of Milwaukee become a memory and the National League and true Southern hospitality become acquainted. "If I don't move my family down here , I migh t as well join the Army or something," the stylish right fielder, more commonly known as Hank, said. " I wouldn't get to be with them then either. Sure we 'll move. "We visited in many or' the residential sections of the city this morning, and both my wife an~ I were awfully impressed," he said. "We saw some truly lovely houses down here ." Earlier , Wisconsin newspapers reportedly quoted Aaron as saying· he would not move his famil y to Atlanta in 1966. He flatly denied this. " I said it would be hard to leave Milwaukee, where all of our close friends are," he said , " but I never said I wouldn't move here. That's just one of the many stories some writers have twisted." Aaron was but a few hours away from hoarding a fligh~ back to Wisconsin. The mission to which he and teammate Eddie Mathews had dedicated their weekend was done.. They had come, as special guests of the 100 Per Cent Wrong Club, to attend a gigantic banquet and receive the coveted "Two Friends" award. " If I were to come on to Atlanta and leave my famil y lo Milwaukee during the season ," Continued on Page 11, Column 1 p 0 r t s Page 10 Mon., Feb. I , 1965 E 0 ������( The New Yot k Times Tuesday, Nov. 17, 1 964 ) Atlanta's $18 ml/lion Major League Sports Stadium will seat 57,000 "tor football, 52,000 for baseball. Adjacent Is larg est Interchange east of the Mississippi. i National Baseball League Braves' coming to Atlanta in 1966 is anatural progression for Amazing Atlanta. MAJOR LEAGUE IN POPULATION: First metropolitan area in the South to exceed one million. MAJOR LEAGUE IN MANUFACTURING AND BUSINESS: Over 4,000 national firm s have major facilities here ; bank clearings-12ttrin the U.S. MAJO R LEAGUE IN TRANSPORTATION AND DISTRIBUTION: 13 lines of 7 railroads, 74 fixed-route motor carriers, 5th in U.S. in air passenger traffic. ••• including new~papers Forward Atlanta-dynamfo program r:onduc(e:d by vofuntoor buslnessmon to fmplorncnt At111.nta'5 i;ont/nuing oconomlc development. MAJOR LEAGUE IN NEWSPAPERS: Only 11 cities in the U.S. have a Sunday , newspaper larger than The Atlanta Journal and Constitution, serving over ½ million families. Winner of four Pulitzer Prizes. · MAJOR LEAGUE IN OPPORTUNITY: If your com.pa•ny is looking-look at Atlanta first. Studies and research repdrts are available. Write on your business letterhead to Paul Miller, Development Manager, 1360 Commerce Building, Atlanta, Georgia 30303. and lbt Alhtnt, Journal Covers Di,:ie l,ike the LJcw 1,IIE TL ~ T CO ,I �November Is-th; I964 Honorable ~ayor Ivan Allen jr; Atlanta, Georgia Dear Sir: Permission granted too publish my letter of November I5th~ I964 or any other use you might deem necessary t o further a worthy couse·. ~any thal]ks for acknowledging the ~ e-. ,,, I 17_ __ ---~ W --/ ~--(SA) Ralph D~~ton · _ 2I02 No. 6th. St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53212 �WESTERN UNION SENDING BLANK CALL FJT LETTERS CHARGE 10 t MAYOR'S OFFICE, ATLANTA November 18, 1964 Mro Ralph Denton 2102 North Sixth St. 11waukee, Wisconsin Acknowledge with grateful appreciation your letter of November 15. Wish permission to reprint your letter. Please phone collect, Mrs. Drummond, 688-8818, Atlanta. Ivan Allen, Jr. , Mayor of Atlanta Send the above message, subiecl lo the terms on back hereof, which are hereby agreed to / PLEASE TYPE OR WRITE PLAINLY WITHIN BORDER-DO NOT FOLD· 1269-(R 4-55) �ALL BY THIS COMPANY ARE: SU ~ It !S or r. ..,.'.a ( ipan)' ~ !'I to rrc ~ rr lhr- 1 rt['I t • fl u r , ,~ ... nu c r n t, r r ADY rr:t a ,.10rd1ci tot!:. r c ,a. (r,ll .. t 1 or S· IECT TOT 1 t ci re, & .J I ~ ,u,. r " D rul o.ppi; h> 1-t ti '" In,._ 1 ot urb ru.· !i. ,rl1 t1 lc,t ,. r>' t 4-S-I CLASSES OF SERVICE DOMESTIC SERVICES INTERNATIONAL SERVICES TELEGRAM n1f. tMt t c.1om.-,1e l(r\'IC"C DAY LETTER (DL) l.ETTER TELCGRr,M (LTI I. tld~.,.t.l a&:Dl-<.lay at..\ lce. at low rat«llt. 1""-durto:IA, t r~dtU\'tr>lbervro La,-J..ctt.<.rraim. .Ft.r oHrnlaM t .Ut.11 nx ncmf'rntoe. ·r 'll SHIP RAOIOGRAM l..,r ro. t a.Ld tr c:, I � 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 14, Folder 3, Complete Folder Box 14 Box 14 Folder 3 Folder topic: The Braves | 1964-1965 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/6f807a665557e707df082bb02e870155.pdf c2748ffe7bcf650d5517bb006be5721b Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. , JONATHAN P . BRAUDE 4136 ROSE H I LL AVENUE CINCINNATI, OHIO 452 2 9 lay 1 9 , 1967 Dear Sir, I am a devot ed Braves fan and have been readi ng up on Atlant a . The city has had a fi ne his- tory of preventing r cia l trouble , but last Sept ember, as you are well aware of , there was a sudden racial problem. I would be v ery apprec- iative if y ou would let me know what has taken plac e in Atlanta (referri ng to r ac i a l probl ems) since last September . Th~nk y ou very muc h . Sinc erely, Jon Braude � 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 JONATHAN P. BRAUDE 4136 ROSE HILL AVENUE CINCINNATI, OHIO 45229 May 19, 1967 Dear Sir, I am a devoted Braves fan and have been read- ing up on Atlanta. The city has had a fine his- tory of preventing racial trouble, but last Sep- tember, as you are well aware of, there was a sudden racial problem. I would be very apprec— iative if you would let me know what has taken place in Atlanta(referring to racial problems) since last September. Thank you very much. Sincerely, don B Lerrole don Braude  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 13, Folder 21, Document 98 Box 13 Box 13 Folder 21 Folder topic: Race relations | racial matters | 1967 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/56f9818ee5873aed8c4e562a4a5822af.pdf f7efdd22c5bce709135c29a47fb78701 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. For lnstanre, while Ahmeo ran s, Aaolpl:i Hitler" r oams. He is the bearded, long-haired white youth wh'J commands the Deuces, a local motorcycle club that is patterned on • California's Hell's Angels and vows allegiance to George Lincoln Rockwell's American Nazi Party. Dur ing last summer's Hough riot the Deuces, decked out in Levis, animal-skin vests and chromed Nazi helmets, roared through the ghetto . flailing with chains at Negroes. " This is probably the group around which other white gangs will rally should an outbreak occur," declares a social worker. Both Ahmed and Adolph, and the circumstances that charge their activities with danger, are known to the police and presumably to the man who sits atop the Cleveland powder keg-Mayor Ralph Locher. Yet conversation with city officia ls turns up little hope of pre· venting n ew racial violence. Rather, discussion centers on when, where a nd how it will occur. Mayor Locher, a Democrat, up for reelec· tlon next fall, tries hard to accentuate the positive. "We're progressing nicely on many fronts," he says. But his optimism evaporates when he is questioned about the possibility of r iots this summer. "No mayor can guarantee peace," he replies. Others in the Locher administration and private welfare-agency officials com e close to predicting conflict. Mrs. Lolette Hanserd, a director of the Welfare Federation , an organization coordinating the activities of the city's social service agencies, has been receiving increasing reports of black and white gangs not only organizing but arming. "If the Negroes don't stir up trouble, then some whites may be trigger-happy," she says forlornly. An SOS to Washington Most pessimi tic of all is the director of Mr. Locher·s human r elations board, Bertram ' Gardner. He fears a n outbreak this summer larger than last summer's. "I suspect that it won' t be confined to th e Negro community," he says. "I'm afraid it will extend to the white communities and downtown - not a massive movement but guerrilla warfare." White neighborhoods n ext to Negro ghettos share these fears . The Justice Department in Washington already has r eceived an appeal for help from a social worker in Murray Hill , known as "Little Italy," which has been selected by some Negroes as a target for demonstrations this summer. If this happens, warns the sorial worker, "violence could erupt." He adds plaintively: "Our experience with local law-enforcing agencies has not been as comforting as we would like." Underlying such pessimism is the feeling that much of Cleveland's attempt to deal with its racial problems has fa iled, and that those groups that might be expected to join in a leadership effort are alienated from one another. City Hall and the Federal Government are at odds. During the past 15 years or so, the city, eighth largest in the U.S. with a 1960 population of 876,050, has drawn up plans for a dozen urban renewal projects; it now surpaases all other metropolises in acreage tabbed for renewal. Yet Cleveland has been able to close the books on only one project. a pace so slow that Housing and Urban Development Secretary Weaver has begun cutting oft the city's urban-renewal money. His ·'J,,, Pl6asa Turn to Page 16, Column 2 • �·voL. CLXIX NO. 50 Racial Powder Keg Negro-White Hostility Mounting in Cleveland As City's Efforts Fail Armed Youth Gangs Growing; Mayor Blamed by Business, Established Negro Leaders CORE, Reds, Klan E ye City By MONROE W. KAlij\1IN and DAVID Sta // Re,po1·t6)"8 o/ VIENNA Tim WALL STREET JOURNAL CLEVELAND - To Ahmed, the high priest of Negro militancy here, the white man is a "bea.st" to be overcome. He predicts May 9 will be the "terrible day" that the anger of this city's black ghetto erupts into violence partly because, by his calculations, that will be the day when an eclipse of the sun darkens th e sky. , Because of his devotion to astrology, Ahmed Is dismissed by many white Cl evelanders who doubt that astrology has any value. Besides, Ahmed, whose real name is Fred Evans, was arrested last week on charges of assault· ing a police officer; he has been released on $5,000 bond. Nevertheless, Ahmed's warnings that "blood must flow" and "some must die" are gospel to a small but growing number of followers, who gather every other Thursday night to hear him or other Negro radicals conduct what they call "dialogues in black." And though these sessions m ay be a muddle of mysticism and menace, they are all too symptomatic of the tensions that make this city one of the n11tion 's leading racial trouble spots. Even to 1;ome city officials, Cleveland's Inability to make a significant start toward coping with rar ial discontent seems to foreshadow a sequel , when the weather warms, to last summer's five-day riot in the "tough Hough" :;.!um that left four dead. Fears In Washi ng1on That also is the feeling of those In Washington who kPep watch on racial developments. John A. Hannah, chairman of the U .S. Civil Rights Commission, which hPld hearings here last year, says lhe a ccounting of (Cleveland's) accomplishments is very short, and the agenda of Its unfinished business ls very long." Another civil rights specialist asserts that "what makes Cleveland different from other cities" in its potentiality for a racial explosion "is its complete lack of effective leadership" on the part of City Hall, the business community and the respon11iblP Negro organizations. Thi11 le;idership vacuum and its effects are apparent to anyone who peers behind the ' ty,,;ltlve Image " that Cleveland offirialrlom SPeks to projer.t. OntsidP organizations ranging frnm natinnal civil right~ groups to whitP·SUpremacy group.:: , a re marking ClevP!and as an arena ! or artion th1l'I sr•·1ng Within thP city, for every anti -,\ r.,I P Negro i:rroup there is an • i 1 d anti-N white g1·oup. �-~ Racial Powder Keg: Negro-White inoe· Hostility Is Mounting in Cleveland Continued From Page One reason: The " long history of negotiations with, and broken promises from, the local government." Mayor Locher accuses Mr. Weaver of unfairness. · City Hall and the Cleveland business community are at odds. The Inner City Action Committee, led by Chairman Ralph Besse of Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co ., was created after the 1966 Hough riots, to help the city cope with its racial problems. But after six months it severed relations with the mayor because " the city administration will not accept meaningful assistance and coordination." Mr. Locher · accuses the businessmen of playing politics with the well-being of the people of Cleveland. City Hall and the responsible Negro leadership are at odds. ' 'Frequently when it's most needed, the Negro leadership just isn't there," the mayor charges. Leo Jackson, a Negro city councilman, replies with equal intensity: "Lecher's a decent, honest, sincere gentleman, but you can't be a gentleman and cope with the problems of this town. You've got to be a hardfisted, practical guy who'll take risks." Established Negro leadership and the Negro community are at odds. A training progra m sponsored by the National Associa tion for the Advancement of Colored People and the Urban League has flopped badly in its aim of getting Negroes into building trades jobs. Ernest C. Cooper, the Urban League director, says: "We were in the position of preparing people to be put on shelves." With this failure , the NAACP and Urban League dropped another notch In the esteem of Cleveland's Negroes. According to one civil rights s pecialist, "The NAACP couldn't mobilize a picket line of 10 people now. The Negro community and the police are at odds. Harlell Jones, a slender Negro Identified by a grand jury as a leading figure in last summer's riots, but never indicted, and who now works as a building maintenance man In Hough, assesses the current mood of the ghetto as worse than a year ago. The reason? "Police brutality," he says. Police Chief Richard Wagner replies: "We h ave no critics west of the Cuyahoga; we cannot appease those east of the Cuyahoga." Most whites live on the west side of the Cuyahoga River, which runs through the middle of Cleveland; most Negroes live on the east side. Movement ln the Schools Still, Mr. Wagner has established a new community relations unit in the department and has opened eight new police athletic centers for slum youths. Also, there has been some movement in education. A new school board has Initiated the construction of some new schools, the opening of more kindergartens, libraries and vocational classrooma, and the creation of a supplementary education center to draw white and Negro pupils for specialized instruction. "The only bright spot I can think of ls our schools, says Alan Kandel of the Jewish 11 ,.. some authorities expect Communist operatives to be active here this year; the grand jury investigating last summer's Hough riots found evidence of Communist Party participation. Local organization is proceeding on both sides of the color line. The United Black Brotherhood (UBB), formed last fall and regarded by Police Chief Wagner as "militantly racial," is actively involved in the "dialogues in black" that present Ahmed and others to the Negro community. The supposed aim of the "dialogues" is to steer militants away from violence and toward peaceful protest. But police say the effect is to unite Negroes under the UBB banner. Lewis Robinson, identified by a grand jury as a leader in last summer's riots but never indicted, and now a participant In the "dia· logues," says of them: "We've had factional ism . Now we want to pull all these things together." He views rioting as "productive and good, a warning that drastic measures must be taken." Harlell J ones also believes Negroes should crowd into a single group for "political" purposes. He plans to strike out on his own this month to organize such a group. White Organizing An organizing drive among whites is being planned by Rob ert Annable, chairman of the Cleveland-based National Christian Conservative Society and also head of the North American Alliance of White People. Mr. Anna ble, who believes that Negroes are "culturally and intellectually inferior," will begin holding ral· lies . in May. William Murphree, vice president of the White Citizens Council of Ohio subscribes to many of Mr. Annable's beliefs and also !)!ans rallie11. The special targets of all these racial organizers, whether they admit it or not, are the youngsters of this "city of nations," most of whom live in neighborhoods that are sharply segregated along nationality as well as racial lines. Murray Hill is largely Italian, Sowinski Park largely Polish, Hough largely Negro, and so on. As the pressures of social change have mounted, what once were youth clubs have become gangs and now, say social workers and police alike, they are turning more viciously racist. "We know that white and Negro youth gangs now are clashing," says Mr. Kan· de!, "and we didn't have that before." In Collinwood, a white neighborhood next to the Negro Glenv_ille section, a young fellow in his twenties says: "When the civil rights groups said they were going to march this summer in our neighborhood, a bunch of the guys tn our club decided to form vigilante groups." The "club" he refers to is a neighborhood social club. Mrs. Hanserd of the Welfare Federation says, "We keep hearing there's a bUlldup of guns in the Collinwood area. "Ohaln Gang" Target Practice In Sowinski P!!,rk, members of the white Chain Gang recently have acquired shotguns . "They're practicing with the guns in the base · ment of one member's home, shooting at pa· per targets they can 'niggers,' " R. social worker says. "The purpose for the guns, they say, Is to defend them �he creation of a supp emen ary e uca :Ion ' ~ ., . ,o 5""" m •• e oase- to a r aw w te and egro pupils or ment of one m em ber's home, shooting at papecialized instruction. per targets they call 'niggers,' " a social work"The only bright spot I can think of 1s er says. "The purpose for the guns, they say, our schools," says Alan Kandel of the Jewish is to defend themselves against the Negroes Community Fe~eration. -when the 1·iots come again this sum m er." There are ollier activists a t work, but wl~ In another white section, on the west ern much visi ble r esult. The Businessmen s fringe of Hough, signs tacked on telephone 1out [nterrac!al _C ommittee on Community Affairs poles and painted on buildings warn " Nigger , · s conscientious but, says Mr. Cooper, a m em- this ls All ey Rat territor y keep y u t" 0 r ass ou , lb " th ' in 1 d tly in Jong range • er, ey re vo ve mos . ,, · or urge "Wallace fo r P resident." This ls the planning, not immediate a.ction. Two wood- work of the Alley Rats gang whose member s . ' pr oducts trade associations have announced workers say,. have attended m eetmgs. of th pIans t o re ha bil I·t a t e a sec ti on of H oug h , but social the project is said to be stym ied by slum e_American Nazi P a rty in Detroit and Pittslandlords who have jacked up prices. Other bwgh._ The Outlaws, a Cleveland m otor cycle public and private r eha bilitation projects club, is reported laying plans to attack the Checkere d Cher ubs, a Negro mo torcycle club. amount to a drop in the bucket. Mayor Locher, for his par t, has some plans The United Black Brotherhood, whose he expects to r eveal as election time ap- strongholds have been found by police to conproaches. He already has r epaved some slum ta in fi re bombs, has begun wi thin the past treets, installed new street lights, and hauled few weeks to instruct som e Negro youth gangs off the streets hundreds of junked cars. Soon in "guerrilla warfa re." Police Chief Wagner he hopes to start a citywide rat control pro- says the UBB has ma de contact with the gram, collect ghetto trash weekly instead of P onderosas, a 200-member group preoccupied monthly, let some contr acts for play areas until re cently with vandalism but now turnand "vest-pocket" par ks , and augm ent the ing increasingly a nt i-white. city's supply of housing inspector s, policemen A similar turn, says the police chief, has and medical personnel. been detected among other Negro gangs , 'loney Problem s such as the Delamores, the Devil's Disciples But all this costs money, and the mayor is and the Marqui s. " They' re getting away from paving his tr oubles on that score. Voters de- gang a ctivity and are forming militant racial teated a city income tax in 1965. Last year the organizations,' ' Mr. Wagner declares. ity council ena cted a tax to be effe ctive this past J a n. 1, but disgruntled citizens have forced the levy to another ballot box test, to ~e held in May or June. " If the t ax is deI feated," says Mr. Locher, " then there will have to be a severe cutback" in his plans. Anyway, the m ayor is willing to move only o far . To him some specific recomm endaions for ea sing racial tension in Cleveland Boost in Common and Preferred, dvanced by the Civil Rlghts Com mission are Creation of a N ew Pref erred 'poppycock," and he Is steadfastly Jo yal to his city officials. The Inner City Action ComTo Enable Further Diversifying , ittee, in offering to supply the city with dollar-a -year m en to unsnarl the urban r enewal I tangle , insisted on the removal of the city's By a, WALL STREET J OURNAL Sta,f! R eporter }.'ban renewal chief. The mayor refused. ST. LOUIS - Interco Inc. shareholders Mr. Locher is looking to Washington for ome new help. The White House is expected clear ed the way for further diversification of o announce soon a crash program to provide the company by voting to increase a uthorized obs for unemployed Negroes in 19 cities, and common by fou r million shares, and the exlethe mayor believes Cleveland will be one. But ing preferred by 327,060 shares in addition , r. Kandel of the Jewish Community Feder - to creating a new prefer r ed issue of one miltlon, who has been In on some of the local lion shares. Janning, is not enthusiastic. "It's too However, aside from a pending a cquisiate," he says. "They're talking about placing ,000 p eople by June, and that'll onl y three tion of Sam Shainberg Co., Memphis, Tenn ., operator of 79 junior department stores, for 1onths away." Less than two months away Is the " dooms- 410,000 shares of the present preferred, Interco tlay" pinpointed by Ahmed. He is quite correct isn 't seriously studying any possible acquisin predicting an eclipse of the sun on May 9, tions , Norfl eet H. Rand, vice chairm an of the ut authorities say the eclipse will be partial board and treasurer, said after the meeting. nd won't tum the Qleveland sky dark. And Since 1964, Interco has pursued an active hmed's forecast of revolt may be wildly diversification program. It operates 210 junio~ xaggerated . But other events scheduled for department stores, eight work and play clotheveland soon are likely to arouse racial ing factories and six retail hardware stores empers. plus its shoe manufacturing and retailin operations. "We're interested primarily in the nter Martin Luther King The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. will visit soft goods, although we'd consider any field leveiand soon to help prepare for simulta- that looked promising," Mr. Rand said. eous demonstrations this summer here and in Sales and earnings in December and Janther cities. The militant Congress of Racial uary, the first two months of the company's quality (CORE) has narrowed its search for fiscal year, showed an improvement over the summer "demons tration city" to Cleveland, similar period a year earlier, the executive akland, Calif., and Newark, N.J. A spokes- said. And th ere will be "an improvement" an here says it Is ;,quite possible" that Cleve- for the quarter ended Feb . 28 from the first and will be the final choice. period of fiscal 1966, when Interco earned " If CORE makes Cleveland its target city," $3,861,227, or $1.09 a share, on sales of $106,ays J . B. Stoner, vice chairman of the white- 639,944 , excluding results of Idaho Departmen upremacist National States Rights Party, Store Co., acquired in February 1966. ' we 'll come to Cleveland to stage peaceful Mr. Rand also predicted higher sales and ounter-demonstrations." Last summer, after earnings for the year ending Nov. 30, even States Rights Party rally in Baltimore, without a contribution from Sam Shainberg he 1966 CORE demonstration city, whites a.nd Co. On a pro-forma basis for last year, for egroes tangled in the streets. instance, Shainberg would have contributed 18 The Ku h."lux Klan is preparing for an or- cents a share, after preferred dividends, to Ina nizatlonal meeting In this city in a few terco 's reported earnings of $14,598, 000, or $3.91 •eeks . There are reports that the American a share, on sales of $469,100,000. Results of azi Party intends activity here this spring. Idaho Department Store Co. were included t t'he other end of the political spectrum, only for nine months. 1 lnterco Inc. Holders Vote Stoc k Jncreases . • ' � 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 For instance, while Ahmed rants, “Adolph Hitler'’ roams, He is the bearded, long-haired white youth who commands the Deuces, a local notorcycle club that is patterned on «California's Hell's Angels and vows alle- giance to George Lincoln Rockwell's American Nazi Party. During last summer’s Hough riot the Deuces, decked out in Levis, animal-skin vests and chromed Nazi helmets, roared through the ghetto. flailing with chains at Negroes. ‘‘This is probably the group around which other white gangs will rally should an outbreak occur,’’ declares a social worker. Both Ahmed and Adolph, and the circum- stances that charge their activities with dan- ger, are known to the police and presumably to the man who sits atop the Cleveland powder keg—Mayor Ralph Locher, Yet conversation with city officials turns up little hope of pre- venting new racial violence. Rather, discussion centers on when, where and how it will occur. Mayor Locher, a Democrat, up for reelec- tion next fall, tries hard to accentuate the posi- tive. “We're progressing nicely on many fronts,”’ he says. But his optimism evaporates when he is questioned about the possibility of riots this summer. ‘‘No mayor can guarantee peace,” he replies. Others in the Locher administration and private welfare-agency officials come close to predicting conflict. Mrs. Lolette Hanserd, a director of the Welfare Federation, an organi- zation coordinating the activities of the city’s social service agencies, has been receiving in- creasing reports of black and white gangs not only organizing but arming. “If the Negroes don't stir up trouble, then some whites may be trigger-happy,’’ she says forlornly. An SOS to Washington Most pessimistic of all is the director of |, Mr, Locher’s human relations board, Bertram Gardner. He fears an outbreak this summer | larger than last summer's. “I suspect that it won't be confined to the Negro community,” he says. “I’m afraid it will extend to the white communities and downtown—not a mas- sive movement but guerrilla warfare." White neighborhoods next to Negro ghettos Share these fears, The Justice Department in Washington already has received an appeal for help from a social worker in Murray Hill, known as “Little Italy,’’ which has been se- lected by some Negroes as a target for dem- onstrations this summer. If this happens, warns the social worker, ‘‘violence could erupt.’’ He adds plaintively: ‘‘Our experience with local law-enforcing agencies has not been comforting as we would like.” Underlying such pessimism is the feeling that much of Cleveland's attempt to deal with _ its racial problems has failed, and that those groups that might be expected to join in a | leadership effort are alienated from one an- other. City Hall and the Federal Government are at odds. ' | — During the past 15 years or so, the city, eighth largest in the U.S. with a 1960 popu- i Jation of 876,050, has drawn up plans for a dozen urban renewal projects; it now sur- | passes all other metropolises in acreage tabbed for renewal. Yet Cleveland has been ij aie. to close the books on only one project, ace so slow that Housing and Urban De- Ferran Secretary Weaver has begun cut- ting off the city’s urban-renewal money. His h Please Turn to Page 16, Column 2 f i es i: Ss  ‘VOL. CLXIX NO. 50 _ Racial Powder Keg Went. White Hostility Mounting in Cleveland | As City’s Efforts Fail Kemed Youth Gangs Growing; Mayor Blamed by Business, Established Negro Leaders CORE, Reds, Klan Eye City By Monrok W. KARMIN and DAVID VIENNA Staff Reporters of THR WALL STREET JOURNAL CLEVELAND — To Ahmed, the high priest of Negro militancy here, the white man is a “heast’ to be overcome. He predicts May 9 will be the “terrible day’’ that the anger of this city’s black ghetto erupts into violence— partly because, by his calculations, that will be the day when an eclipse of the sun darkens the sky. ; Because of his devotion to astrology, Ahmed is dismissed by many white Clevelanders who doubt that astrology has any value. Besides, Ahmed, whose real name is Fred Evans, was arrested last week on charges of assault- ing a police officer; he has been released on $5,000 bond. Nevertheless, Ahmed'’s warnings that _ “blood must flow’' and “‘some must die’ are gospel to a small but growing number of fol- lowers, who gather every other Thursday night to hear him or other Negro radicals conduct what they call ‘dialogues in black.’ And though these sessions may be a muddle of mysticism and menace, they are all too symptomatic of the tensions that make this city one of the nation’s leading racial trouble spots. Even to some city officials, Cleveland's inability to make a significant start toward coping with racial discontent seems to fore- shadow a sequel, when the weather warms, to last summer's five-day riot in the “tough Hough” slum that left four dead, Fears in Washington ‘ ‘That also is the feeling of those in Wash- ington who keep watch on racial developments. John A. Hannah, chairman of the U.S. Civil Rights Commission, which held hearings here last year, says ‘‘the accounting of (Cleveland's) accomplishments is very short, and the agenda of its unfinished business is very long."' An- other civil rights specialist asserts that ‘‘what makes Cleveland different from other cities’ a its potentiality for a racial explosion ‘is its complete lack of effective leadership” on the part of City Hall, the business commu- nity and the responsible Negro organizations. ‘This leadership vacuum and ita effects are apparent to anyone who peers behind the ''pns- itive image’ that Cleveland officialdom seeks’ to project. Outside organizations ranging from natio 1 civil rights groups to white-supremacy groups, are marking Cleveland as an arena r action this spring, Within the city, for _anti- te Ne; there is an ually _ ] 5 Cae aes white group. re ,  ios Os SsIy Alf = Pe ~~ ™ yA SZ Racial Powder Keg: Negro-White Hostility Is Mounting in Cleveland Continued From Page One reason: The “‘long history of negotiations with, and broken promises from, the local govern- ment."’ Mayor Locher accuses Mr. Weaver of unfairness. City Hall and the Cleveland business com- munity are at odds. The Inner City Action Committee, led by Chairman Ralph Besse of Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co., was created after the 1966 Hough riots, to help the city cope with its racial problems. But after six months it severed relations with the mayor because “the city administration will not accept mean- ingful assistance and coordination.’’ Mr. Locher accuses the businessmen of ‘playing politics with the well-being of the people of Cleveland.” City Hall and the responsible Negro leader- ship are at odds. “Frequently when it’s most needed, the Negro leadership just isn't there,’’ the mayor charges. Leo Jackson, a Negro city council- man, replies with equal intensity: ‘‘Locher’s a decent, honest, sincere gentleman, but you can't be a gentleman and cope with the prob- lems of this town. You've got to be a hard- fisted, practical guy who'll take risks.” Established Negro leadership and the Ne- gro community are at odds. A training program sponsored by the Na- tional Association for the Advancement of Colored People and the Urban League has flopped badly in its aim of getting Negroes into building trades jobs. Ernest C. Cooper, the Urban League director, says: “We were in the position of preparing people to be put on shelves.'’ With this failure, the NAACP and Urban League dropped another notch in the esteem of Cleveland's Negroes. According to one civil rights specialist, “The NAACP couldn't mobilize a picket line of 10 people now,”" The Negro community and the police are at odds. Harlell Jones, a slender Negro identified by a grand jury as a leading figure in last summer’s riots, but never indicted, and who now works as a building maintenance man in Hough, assesses the current mood of the ghetto as worse than a year ago, The rea- son? ‘‘Police brutality,’ he says. Police Chief Richard Wagner replies: ‘‘We have no critics west of the Cuyahoga; we cannot appease those east of the Cuyahoga."’ Most whites live ‘jon the west side of the Cuyahoga River, which runs through the middle of Cleveland; most Negroes live on the east side. Movement in the Schools Still, Mr. Wagner has established a new community relations unit in the department and has opened eight new police athletic cen- ters for slum youths. Also, there has been some movement in education. A new school board has initiated the construction of some new schools, the opening of more kindergar- tens, libraries and vocational classrooms, and the creation of a supplementary education center to draw white and Negro pupils for specialized instruction. “The only bright spot I can think of is our schools,’ says Alan Kandel of the Jewish some authorities expect Communist operatives to be active here this year; the grand jury investigating last summer’s Hough riots found evidence of Communist Party participation. Local organization is proceeding on both sides of the color line. The United Black Brotherhood (UBB), formed last fall and re- garded by Police Chief Wagner as ‘‘militantly racial,” is actively involved in the ‘‘dialogues in black”? that present Ahmed and others to the Negro community. The supposed aim of the “dialogues’’ is to steer militants away from violence and toward peaceful protest. But police say the effect is to unite Negroes under the UBB banner. Lewis Robinson, identified by a grand jury as a leader in last summer’s riots but never indicted, and now a participant in the ‘‘dia- logues,’"’ says of them: ‘‘We’ve had factional- ism. Now we want to pull all these things to- gether.”’ He views rioting as “productive and good, a warning that drastic measures must be taken.” Harlell Jones also believes Negroes should crowd into a single group for “‘political’’ pur- poses. He plans to strike out on his own this month to organize such a group. White Organizing An organizing drive among whites is being planned by Robert Annable, chairman of the Cleveland-based National Christian Conserva- tive Society and also head of the North Ameri- can Alliance of White People. Mr. Annable, who believes that Negroes are “culturally and intellectually inferior,” will begin holding ral- lies,in May. William Murphree, vice president of the White Citizens Council of Ohio, sub- scribes to many of Mr, Annable’s beliefs and also plans rallies. The special targets of all these racial or- ganizers, whether they admit it or not, are the youngsters of this “city of nations,’’ most of whom live in neighborhoods that are sharply segregated along nationality as well as racial lines. Murray Hill is largely Italian, Sowinski Park largely Polish, Hough largely Negro, and sO on, As the pressures of social change have mounted, what once were youth clubs have become gangs and now, say social workers and police alike, they are turning more vi- ciously racist. ‘We know that white and Negro youth gangs now are clashing,’’ says Mr. Kan- del, ‘‘and we didn’t have that before.’ In Collinwood, a white neighborhood next to the Negro Glenville section, a young fellow in his twenties says: ‘‘When the civil rights groups said they were going to march this summer in our neighborhood, a bunch of the guys in our club decided to form vigilante groups.'’ The “‘club’’ he refers to is a neighbor- hood social club, Mrs. Hanserd of the Welfare Federation says, ‘“‘We keep hearing there's a buildup of guns in the Collinwood area.” “Chain Gang” Target Practice In Sowinski Park, members of the white Chain Gang recently have acquired shotguns. “They're practicing with the guns in the base- ment of one member’s home, shooting at pa- per targets they call ‘niggers,’ a social work- er says. “The purpose for the guns, they say, is to defend themselves against the Neernes  nie and: iaNesee pupil” ‘for Brccistized instruction. “The only bright spot I can think of ts our schools,’ says Alan Kandel of the Jewish Community Federation. eT Sia ART SE Wan, Bur wIE out much visible result. The Businessmen’s Interracial Committee on Community Affairs is conscientious but, says Mr. Cooper, a mem- ber, “‘they’re involved mostly in long-range planning, not immediate action.’’ Two wood- products trade associations have announced plans to rehabilitate a section of Hough, but the project is said to be stymied by slum landlords who have jacked up prices. Other public and private rehabilitation projects amount to a drop in the bucket. Mayor Locher, for his part, has some plans he expects to reveal as election time ap- proaches. He already has repaved some slum streets, installed new street lights, and hauled off the streets hundreds of junked cars. Soon he hopes to start a citywide rat control pro- gram, collect ghetto trash weekly instead of monthly, let some contracts for play areas and ‘‘vest-pocket’’ parks, and augment the city’s supply of housing inspectors, policemen and medical personnel. Money Problems _ But all this costs money, and the mayor is having his troubles on that score. Voters de- feated a city income tax in 1965. Last year the city council enacted a tax to be effective this past Jan. 1, but disgruntled citizens have forced the levy to another ballot box test, to be held in May or June. “If the tax is de- feated,"’ says Mr. Locher, ‘then there will have to be a severe cutback” in his plans. Anyway, the mayor is willing to move only 80 far. To him some specific recommenda- tions for easing racial tension in Cleveland advanced by the Civil Rights Commission are “noppycock,”’ and he is steadfastly loyal to his city officials, The Inner City Action Com- mittee, in offering to supply the city with dol- lar-a-year men to unsnarl the urban renewal tangle, insisted on the removal of the city's urban renewal chief, The mayor refused. Mr, Locher is looking to Washington for some new help. The White House is expected to announce soon a crash program to provide jobs for unemployed Negroes in 19 cities, and the mayor believes Cleveland will be one, But Mr, Kandel of the Jewish Community Feder- ation, who has been in on some of the local|, planning, is not enthusiastic. ‘It’s too late,” he says. ‘They're talking about placing 2,000 people by June, and that’s only three months away.” Less than two months away js the ‘‘dooms- jay" pinpointed by Ahmed. He is quite correct m predicting an eclipse of the sun on May 9, put authorities say the eclipse will be partial and won't turn the Cleveland sky dark. And Ahmed’s forecast of revolt may be wildly sxaggerated. But other events scheduled for Sleveland soon are likely to arouse racial empers, Enter Martin Luther King The Rev, Martin Luther King Jr. will visit Hleveland soon to help prepare for simulta- jeous demonstrations this summer here and in jther cities, The militant Congress of Racial Gquality (CORE) has narrowed its search for 1 summer ‘demonstration city’’ to Cleveland, Dakland, Calif., and Newark, N.J. A spokes- man here says it Is ‘quite possible’’ that Cleve- and will be the final choice. “If CORE makes Cleveland its target city,” jays J. B. Stoner, vice chairman of the white- fupremacist National States Rights Party, we'll come to Cleveland to stage peaceful eee ae peice Last summer, after States Rights Party rally in Baltimore, ae CORE demonstration city, whites and at tangled in the streets. the Ku Elux Klan is preparing for an or- anizational meeting in this city in a few yeeks. There are reports that the American Party intends activity here this ing. other end of the pelted! spectrum, | bei ae, iM The re practices ith-the-punsai tie, base= ment of one member’s home, shooting at pa- per targets they call ‘niggers,’ "’ a social work- er Says. ‘The purpose for the guns, they say, is to defend themselves against the Negroes when the riots come again this summer.'" In another white section, on the western fringe of Hough, signs tacked on telephone poles and painted on buildings warn “Nigger, this is Alley Rat territory, keep your ass out,”’ or urge ‘‘Wallace for President.’’ This is the work of the Alley Rats gang whose members, social workers say, have attended meetings of the American Nazi Party in Detroit and Pitts- burgh. The Outlaws, a Cleveland motorcycle club, is reported laying plans to attack the Checkered Cherubs, a Negro motorcycle club. The United Black Brotherhood, whose strongholds have been found by police to con- tain fire bombs, has begun within the past few weeks to instruct some Negro youth gangs in ‘guerrilla warfare.’’ Police Chief Wagner says the UBB has made contact with the Ponderosas, a 200-member group preoccupied until recently with vandalism but now turn- ing increasingly anti-white. A similar turn, says the police chief, has been detected among other Negro gangs, such as the Delamores, the Devil's Disciples and the Marquis. ‘'They're getting away from gang activity and are forming militant racial organizations,'’ Mr. Wagner declares. Interco Inc. Holders Vote Stock Increases Boost in Common and Preferred, Creation of a New Preferred To Enable Further Diversifying By a WALL STREET JOURNAL Staff Reporter ST. LOUIS Interco Inc. shareholders cleared the way for further diversification of the company by voting to increase authorized common by four million shares, and the exist- ing preferred by 327,060 shares in addition to creating a new preferred issue of one mil- lion shares. However, aside from a pending acquisi- tion of Sam Shainberg Co., Memphis, Tenn., operator of 79 junior department stores, for 410,000 shares of the present preferred, Interco isn't seriously studying any possible acquisi- tions, Norfleet H. Rand, vice chairman of the board and treasurer, said after the meeting. Since 1964, Interco has pursued an active diversification program. It operates 210 junior department stores, eight work and play cloth- ing factories and six retail hardware stores plus its shoe manufacturing and retailing operations. ‘‘We’re interested primarily in the soft goods, although we'd consider any field that looked promising,’’ Mr. Rand said. Sales and earnings in December and Jan: uary, the first two months of the company’s fiscal year, showed an improvement over the Similar period a year earlier, the executive said. And there will be ‘‘an improvement’ for the quarter ended Feb. 28 from the first period of fiscal 1966, when Interco earned $3,261,227, or $1.09 a share, on sales of $106,- 639,944, excluding results of Idaho Department Store Co., acquired in February 1966. ' Mr. Rand also predicted higher sales and earnings for the year ending Nov. 80, even without a contribution from Sam Shainberg Co. On a pro-forma basis for last year, for instance, Shainberg would have contributed 18 cents a share, after preferred dividends, to In terco's reported earnings of $14,598,000, or | $3.91 a share, on sales of $469, 100,000. Results of Idaho Department Store Co, were included only for nine months, "| TLD  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 13, Folder 21, Document 97 Box 13 Box 13 Folder 21 Folder topic: Race relations | racial matters | 1967 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/ca91e2287e2bbddf4e0c2c8c90c0085a.pdf 9d56c8d961cd170aed2f0c78080a4c3d Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. FROM: Ivan Allen, Jr. ~ For your information D Please refer to the attached correspondence and make the necessary reply. D FORM 25-4 Advise me the status of the attached. � 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 Office of the Mayon ROUTE SL TO: LEP Line los FROM: Ivan Allen, Jr. oY For your information (_] Please refer to the attached correspondence and make the necessary reply. (_] Advise me the status of the attached. 4 FORM 25-4  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 13, Folder 21, Document 96 Box 13 Box 13 Folder 21 Folder topic: Race relations | racial matters | 1967 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/ea06b39767c7f7bb05bdaeb1b52a5c65.pdf dac85373d7fc2f1e4d489f57ca53ec68 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. 1~" £0'T Juil.~ 67 AC0'7 ... ( 1 ~ 12 7 0 A uw30 PD ATI..MTA 8A ,, HF'T MONOllABI..£ IVAN AU.EN JR JIIAYO,fi Th£ Of ATUH'rA ~11..A, DEM ftAYOft ALLEN.. t OAP£ T'O Tt'IE CITY. 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VO25 EDT JuN_9s 67 ACOST g A LLY30 PO ATLANTA GA 95 NFT HONORABLE IVAN ALLEN JK | MAYOR OF THE CITY OF ATLANTA ATLA DEAR MAYOR ALLEN Y CAME TO THE CITY OF ATLANTA FULLY EXPECTING | THAT 1 AS AN AMERICAK CITIZEN AND AS A HUMAN BEING WOULD fe TREATED WITH THE CIONITY AND RESPECT THAT ATLAMTA GEORGIA PROCLAIMS WAS EXTENDED TO ALL PEOPLE. YOUR DESCRIPTION OF ATLANTA BS THE CITY “TOO BUSY TG HATE” HOW SOUMDS VERY HOLLO¥ TO ME SINCE MY DENIAL OF ACCESS TO THE FACILITIES OF ONE OF ATLANTAS CHRISTIAN INSTITUT IONS BECAUSE I WAS BLACK. THE YOUNE MENS CHRISTIAN ASSRC TATION ON SPRING AND LUCKIE STREET GF WHICH IT AM A FULt FAIO MENBEA REFUSED TO LET ME UTILIZE PME PHYSICAL TRAINING FACILITIES BECAUSE Y WAS NOT BMITE. THEY TOLD ME If BAS NOT WELCOME AMD PROCLAIMED TMAY THE YMOA WAS OME OF THE LAGT PLActs : oi hBt TYME S6u0Te FO GESEGRATE THEIR FACTLITIES, BY YRAVELS AS A 1279 (1-51) Be _WESTERN UNION __ ie 4 MUSICIAN WAVE TAKEN ME THROUGHOUT THE SOUTHERN UNITED STATES | INCLUDING SUCH STATES SOUTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA. IN NOWE OF TMESE STATES WAVE 1 BEEN DEMIED THE AOOESS YO YHCA FACILITIES. { GAOT GYERSTATE MY SURPRISE YO FIND TWAT ATLANTA GEGRETA WHICH PURPORTS TO REPRESEMTS THE SOUTHS @REATEST ADYANCEMERT {h GOCE RELATIONS CAM ALLOW & SLAB IMG CONTRADICTIGN GF GACTA:. BEISCRIMNINATION TO CONTINUE. I AM SURE YMAT YOu HAYOR ALLEN BILL GIVE THIS SITUATION YOUR IOMEDIATE ATTENTION LESTER MOCAME A off a (23. are {: 1270 (1-51)  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 13, Folder 21, Document 95 Box 13 Box 13 Folder 21 Folder topic: Race relations | racial matters | 1967 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/f1ed20dd45560968bbfb67f8074b1054.pdf aa2a531a8896342eaa370821a964d03c Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. . Serving All the Services An a uthorized puhlicntion of the U.S. Armed F orces. publi~hecl in four e,Hlions da ilv' at 'l'okyo. J apnn by P acific Sta rs and Stripes. APO 9650::. for t he CINCPAC under oppra tional control of CINCUSARPAC. Eclitor int opinions exprc~sed a re not necessarily those of the Department of Defense. This pai::e is intended to present various views on issues of the clay, Opinions nrc n ol ccessarily those of this n ewspaper. P acific Star s :tncl Stripes is dis tributed to authorized 11crsonncl in the PACOM nrea ·for 10 cents dail~·. 15 cents Sntnrday (or Sundn.~·) . Subscriptions are S2.!i0 monthly or $30.00 yearly a nd must b e paid in advance per AR 230-5 rtnd AFR 176-1. (Personnel in Vietnnm are a uthorizrd pn.pers without charge through their unlL) Second class p o. tage pnid. nt Post Office, San Francisco. Cal. Lt. Col. William V. Schmitt, USA .... , ,. .. ,, ., , Officcr-in-Cliari::e i\fo j. I,:d Swinney. USAF .................... Executive Officer Cnpt. D"Arcy E Gt·is icr, USMC ... Administrative, Lial~on ~fficer Lt. Col. Ro)' 'l'hompFon Jr., USA ................ . , OIC. Vietnam Gordon A. Skcan ................................ C-<'n c r :1 l ' i\fan ag-cr 1.i:rn c,~t A. Rich ter ••••••• , , ••••••••••••• , ••••• , • ?.-Ianng-in g r~ditor Bruce Biossc:tt Why Atlanta Has Cause for Worry ATLANT~ TLANTA, like the great northern citi_es, is worri~d about its summertime. Memory of its two rac1a "disturbances" last September still runs strong. Those bl'ief but explosive events sullied Atlanta's image as t he perfect model of a racially harmonious southern city. A Both white and moderate Negro leaders are concerned that worse outbursts could occur in 1967. Rumors nm through Atlanta that militant, even radical, elements a re preparing to take advantage of any trouble tha t might develop. There are reports of small , - . ,;~:->>.:! . . , ., arms being sold on the streets to Negro .~----·~~.~ ~-.,_ teen-agers. . -~ ... ..,. !'.,.; \ What really lies at the base of this unsettled mood is the fact tha t Atlanta, one of the nation's real boom towns, has no, grown to the point where it has taken o~ the problems and difficulties of the typica modern American metropolis. Its special immunity is vanishing. "model" aspects are blun-ed and may be one altogettLer Says one Negro leader here: "What the city is finding out is tha this whole movement is not about a han burger (lunch counter dc.-egregation) . ff. about better schools, housing and job.-." A white scholar add : BIOSS/\T " We in Atlanta have progressed cnoug to have acqui red some of the same problems northem cities have And we're stupid enough to have created some or the sam problems, too." Currently the city is torn by argument over loca tion o certain new Negro housing. Under Mayor Ivan Allen, some low-rent public hou ·ing uni and some privately financed Negro dwellings are planned for ju one large area where Negro housing is already heavily concentrated NAACP leaders are bitterly contesting the plan on the ground i will fo ter further growth of a sector that is well on the way t becoming the city's single . huge Negro ghetto. They want the ne construction spread beyond this southwest Atlanta area. FOR LONG years, a good part of the city's Negro populatio was, in fact. scatter ed widely in "poverty pocket.-" of varyin size. The commercial boom, tile freeway network and ur ba renewal have combined to v.ripe out many of the e pocke altogc•ther. Others are on the way to disappearin!!. Displace Negroes move to the swelling southwestern "wedge" wl1ere it ·, now propo. ed to add the controversial housing. The issue is not yet re olved. But leaders see it as a troubl some factor in the equation that keeps Atlanta in haky peace. A moclc•stly hopeful step, growing out of ta. Se1itellllit:nviolence. was the city's creation of a Community Relation Commi. ion- a 20-memher group led by a respected attorney, lrvina Kah le N~g,~oes and whites ajjke commend the inquisitive heari;~~s co1 m1ss1011 panels have held in various slum sector . Slum residcn have had ample chance to air grievances. But, since the commission has only advisory authority. 01 Negro leaders are skeptical of the prospect of m uch real benefit. The c-rcdit to Atlanta for smoothly desegregating public ~ commodahons and some schools has worn thin. l\Iost Neg leaders today sec the city as just another Chicago or Clcvelan<.I 11ut domg enough about schools, jobs and hou, ing. (Newspaper Enterprlse Assn.) The most difficult of all virtues is the forgiving spin Revenge seems to be natural with man; it is human want to get even with an enemy. - William Jennings Bry � 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 Serving All the Services An authorized publication of the U.S. Armed Forces, published in four editions daily at Tokyo, Japan by Pacific Stars and Stripes, APO 96503, for the CINCPAC under operational control of CINCUSARPAC. Wditorial opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the Department of Defense. This page is intended to present various views on issues of the days Opinions are not ecessarily those of this newspaper. Pacific Stars and Stripes is distributed to authorized personnel in the PACOM area for 10 cents daily, 15 cents Saturday (or Sunday). Subscrip- tions are $2.50 monthly or $30.00 yearly and must be paid in advance per AR 250-5 and AFR 176-1. (Personnel in Vietnam are authorized papers without charge through their unit.) Second class postage paid at Post Office, San Francisco, Cal. Lit. Col, William V._ Schmitt, USA sesessseeseees Officer-in-Charge Maj. Ed Swinney, USAF . ...ecee++-ssenees.. Executive Officer Capt. D'Arcy E Grisier, USMC .,, Administrative, Liaison Officer Lt. Col. Roy Thompson Jr., USA secesee eeese-» OIC, Vietnam Gordon A, Skeon ....005 seueas seus » General ‘Manager Trnest AS Richiter pecevssersvecevevtevessssstasy MaANILINeG Iocitor Bruce Biossat Why Atlanta Has Cause for Worry, ATLANTA 1 UN like the great northern cities, is worried about its summertime. Memory of its two racial “disturbances” last September still runs strong. Those brief but explosive events sullied Atlanta’s image as the perfect model of a racially harmonious south- ern city. Both white and moderate Negro leaders are concerned thal worse outbursts could occur in 1967. Rumors run through Atlanta that militant, even radical, elements are preparing to take advantage of any trouble thal might develop. There are reports of small arms being sold on the streets to Negre teen-agers. : What really lies at the base of this un settled mood is the fact that Atlanta, one of the nation’s real boom towns, has now grown to the point where it has taken or the problems and difficulties of the typica modern American metropolis. Its special immunity is vanishing, Its “model” aspects are blurred and may soor be_gone ROPE LCT ee Says one Negro leader here: “What the city is finding out is tha this whole movement is not about a ham burger (lunch counter desegregation). It’: about better schools, housing and jobs.” A white scholar adds: BLOSSAT “We in Atlanta have progressed enoug! to have acquired some of the same problems northern cities have And we're stupid enough to have created some of the sami problems, too.” Currently the city is torn by argument over location o certain new Negro housing. Under Mayor Ivan Allen, some low-rent public housing unit and some privately financed Negro dwellings are planned for jus one large area where Negro housing is already heavily concentrated NAACP leaders are bitterly contesting the plan on the ground i will foster further growth of a sector that is well on the way t becoming the city’s single huge Negro ghetto. They want the ney construction spread beyond this southwest Atlanta area. por LONG years, a good part of the city’s Negro populatioj was, in fact, scattered widely in “poverty pockets’’ of varyin, _ Size. The commercial boom, the freeway network and urba) renewal have combined to wipe out many of these pocket altogether. Others are on the way to disappearing. Displace Negroes move to the swelling southwestern “wedge” where it i now proposed to add the controversial housing, The issue is not yet resolved. But leaders see it as a trouble some factor in the equation that keeps Atlanta in shaky peace, __A modestly hopeful step, growing out of-dast September’ violence, was the city’s creation of a Community Relations Commis fion—a 20-member group led by a respected attorney, Irving Kahle: Nogroes and whites alike commend the inquisitive hearings con mission panels have held in various slum sectors, Slum resident have had ample chance to air grievances. : But, since the commission has only advisory authority, som Negro leaders ave skeptical of the prospect of much real benefit. The credit to Atlanta for smoothly desegregating public ac commodations and some schools has worn thin, Most Negi leaders today see the city as just another Chicago or Cleveland- not doing enough about schools, jobs and housing. (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) The most difficult of all virtues is the forgiving spiri Revenge seems to be natural with man; it is human t want to get even with an enemy. —William Jennings Brya  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 13, Folder 21, Document 94 Box 13 Box 13 Folder 21 Folder topic: Race relations | racial matters | 1967 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/04b55a2d433bd450ae64a5bd420fbd25.pdf 76057583a7a86fbc21b1305c887f4063 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. ATLANTA,Gll!:OROIA ROUTE SLIP FROM: Dan E. Sweat, ~ Jr. r your information D Please refer to the attached correspondence and -make the necessary reply. D Advise me the status of the attached. FORM 25- 4-S � 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 . Gfeor ef tha Mayor ATLANTA, GEORGIA ( ROUTE SLIP TO: D raps [Dthe FROM: Dan E. Sweat, Jr. Ca For your information [_] Please refer to the attached correspondence and make the necessary reply. [_] Advise me the status of the attached. FORM 25-4-S  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 13, Folder 21, Document 93 Box 13 Box 13 Folder 21 Folder topic: Race relations | racial matters | 1967 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/a7c8b7d7e423235a6f143e87f46fd841.pdf 11a80fa1b763de0b688d3ef73fa0dfe1 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. ATLANTA , G E O l'ltGIA ROUTE SLIP TO: __M _a~y~o_ r _ I _v_an __A_l_l_e_n~'~ FROM: J_r_. _____________ ] . H. Robinson e::J F or your informa t i on D Pl ease refe r to th e atta che d c orres p ond e nce a nd ma ke the necessa ry r epl y. D Advi se me th e s ta tu s of the a tta ch e d. F ORM 25-4-R � 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 Cftce of eee ATLANTA, GEORGIA ROUTE SLIP To: __Mayor Ivan Allen, Jr. FROM: J. H. Robinson (£] For your information {_] Please refer to the attached correspondence and make the necessary reply. [_] Advise me the status of the attached. FORM 25-4-R  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 13, Folder 21, Document 92 Box 13 Box 13 Folder 21 Folder topic: Race relations | racial matters | 1967 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/b2df27b364a3baa8ed50ec839fdffbc1.pdf 61697302949705f99154e9f217603a02 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. --.,. ,i::. ,a . ' "ABCD" MAIL BETTER BUSINESS S~llf~ z , \He ~icLE: .I.\/A I\) Al.LEN "es ~ ~T ~ ro"'C"'~ a. . 'I "\ A 'foe_ ,TC.\-\E-LL "&t A, ~ -W , �-- ~ -.--;!l . . � 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 TVA ALEN OR, GH MicsEec ST AtTUMata, A, MAOE D>. W,  as  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 13, Folder 21, Document 91 Box 13 Box 13 Folder 21 Folder topic: Race relations | racial matters | 1967 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/d0ff912d1684f0a0e6ad038e5943ddc6.pdf ba7f41ff307bf1e3cbb227535c2eaf64 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. .- .g . \\~ Q ~ • P. ; 0 ,r, I~ I~ &. fl I" l 1 i 1' ~ u, ' ~ ~ 1 i c 1J 3 8 : ~ E 1.t-' ;~ :'· I G ~ -o 8 :r ,AO '. ~ t I~ -0 1 ~ i ~ i 1 ~ r g 0~ 5 1> · I~ 01 ... ,\.9 /; 3 1 ci- ~0 s J) .'1" 1 0 ~ l I~ :R ~ ~ r '"'CJ 1) @ C, . -:;\-- ~ B (). t I~ ,f, '1~&v -V~ ,~~ I it I~ .~ 13" 1 h u' p ~ '! _i I H (1 • • l(TI 11 Cc C l.s 1; 5 ' 1:n 1 ~ 1 t J ~ '. l 111 Oo i lI ' 0 i 're O, I& p ff) ' ~ H C, ,j ~ ,r:, I 'fi 0 -~ I t0 C, 1. l) C 1~ O 'f I IQ} IH ,~ I( 13 - ' ~ '1 c• C, 0 I-') I I ir l~o 1! ·! ]it II~ ~ It , I . I ~ g I 1 ,v d . 1 'i 5 ' 'Ji] . 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