360 20 10383 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/5e359394b181939e5339505b3c57d4d1.pdf 241d5ad60e7a63a250de05b63a770fb5 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. Operation 1 'Expo5urau ,- to be initiated a:r.d t h.:-0°,m i n to action on or n!)out '1ay 1, 1966 , Hill beo a .1 intense, :!.n-tlep r...l p1·0~-::ara of con,::entt"a- Washi ngton S t rcet poverty a a a in a <le lil>c1.·ate atte::1pt to ;;.up;:-ove the standards of 1i ring for these r es idents. It i$ a n tici pa.ted "t ~ t every de pns.· t :.1ent of center operations ,-Jill be bl"cu,.,.ht. to bca :t" on eve.;:y hou se 1old in the ·re wi th a view t o·,1trr<l of th, neicl-1borl ood ; i np1:ovi ng the fa. :lily uni t s tlt,.cugh coun~e lin3 and •.,,e n::i;u1~('-..:::-1 ...::nt .-crvic es , i ~?Z<r'li. ~ i: d ivicluab by e::po.:; i nn th o t o u '! c..:i1>-c;11n2nt o n9ort:m.itie5 t hrou3h o• r r.u..... o·.1e.r ,J;2.partr.1.cnt, o:;viou, Li ..:;;;, lo:,~-a:::n t ; no rc._rcation fo.c ilit fo;; , n~cd fo~- cb.y c.:irc . !, 1:::::3 . cc:-~ tion �2 W!.ll then ::""gin to cr2.:mwe b lod.~ cl •bs ~.nd inter-es t: gi-oups , i nc l u d i ng i:1eighbvrhooo .•i c:J -creuld .,,.130 con u ct en i ntense femily- by- f amtly Socia l ' c.::rvicc u 11 ser:k to ""C t evecy child oz s-e:.~ol aGc i n "c· .ool J. ..".~ .. ~.~r· s cf t!., .. t . 1<J ol:!--t; • t;re:.as C1:1d th c :~f L:,r ~/~cl -·---. - ,-·---~--. - _,.._ - .,a _.: will foUc-.., c o<;c:ly �3 ,. ... ~_....--<. ....... ·-· ...... - _ _ ...... ___ .. - - - .. ,~ � 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 OPERATION “ERPOSURE™ Operation "Exposure", to be initiated and throw inate action on or about May 1, 1966, will be an intense, in-depth program of pententre) ting all available services of the Price Neighborhood Center in the Washington Street poverty area in a deliberate attempt to improve the standards of living for these residents. It is anticipated that every department of center operations will be brought to bear on every household in the area with a view toward inproving the general environment of the coommai ee: physical appearance ef the neighborhood; improving the family waits through counseling and home management services, improving individuals by exposing them to new employment oppor ey ye through our manpower department, recreation activities, and other services. Block clubs and sp’cial interest clubs will be orsenized, it is tentatively planned to conduct this experiment in cocenmity. organization and improvement for a six months period, with individual and family case records being kept, end with pericdic evaluations a3- to progress and improvement being made, “the Problems (Cbvious): : Some of the obvious problems existing in the Vashington Street 5 “> = Von ‘ t i 1 q ward housing, overerowding, unsightly ad filthy ex teriorvs, yards, and streets; low income, low morale, truancy, drop-outs, smeaployment; no recreation facilities, need for. day care. Thea Aporench: eptecepetet a irenmmetanie —_ To begin with a survey of the area will be made by Price Center Aides, visiting house by house to establish fasily composition, interpret E, 0. A. and pin-point obvieus family problems and what they think are their pro- blens. Folimring the survey aad its analysis, Community Organization Aides will then begin te organise block clubs and interest groups, including Mothers‘ clubs; clean-up clubs, beautification clubs, senior citizens elub, sewing and cooking clubs, arts and crafts groups, recreation groups for different and age and sex levels. such as baseball, reading, dancing, singing, etc. Neighborhood Aides would also conduct an fntense femily-by-fanily interview to set eppointmenta for center Social Services or Manpower. Manpower will make an all-out and deliberate attempt to eliminate unenployment fron the area and up-grade euployuent of family heads where a Sceial Service vill seek to get every child of school age in school or into N, ¥, C, er Job Corp programs, Social Service will also try to get those wio need it into basic education, “uplift" or M.D.T.A, classes. + Legal, Social Security, and Mental Health roferrais will also be made when indieated At the same tin enter will spensor a class in “apart- ts > fa & hd e ae o ie] © 4 sient managetsent and upkeep, for prospective re ident apartment managers within and without the Washington Street area. This will be done throuzh the cooperation of the is sadiords of that and other areas and the Gcorgta . State Department of Distributive Ydueation Services. Also a Clean-up - Paint-up, fix-up caspaize will follow closely wpen the organization of the block clubs ad interest group. The ccoper- ation of landlords, and other civic volunteers, such as the "Mennonites Society", oe church groups will be called upon for this physical fm- provenent piograt. it .is proposed that a May 1, 1966 target date be set to launch this a . this "Operation Exposure" project, an exposure of the Washington Street areca residents to everything E. 0, A, has to cffer in a gigantic attempt to eliminate poverty from this area. oS bee te a ee le ee eee ee eee  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 8, Folder 16, Document 27 Box 8 Box 8 Folder 16 Folder topic: Model Cities | 1967-1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/7b9460577be94e4308a2d2e4029a9d58.pdf 9df2bf12b96d1e02cc9e690d975018c4 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. r MEMORANDUM Mrs. Helen Meyers DATE: s. c,P FROM: February 27, 1967 F. SUBJECT: Model Cities Information Here are the materials that were sent over Friday. see that it gets to the 'proper persons(s) in City Hall. Will you please E - Health Services I - Social Services - The Day Care and Aging information should go with this section. N - Resident Participation includes the material that Mr. Calhoun and I said we would get to you. Q - Private Initiative and Enterprise - This information was given us by Dr. Patterson of the Small Business Development Section of our program. Maybe it can be included under Q. I hope this is clear. call. Thank you. SFC:dnb cc : Mr. Allison Mr. Calhoun If you have any questions don't hesitate to � 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 MEMORANDUM { “TO: Mrs. Helen Meyers DATE: February 27, 1967 FROM: S. F. cea SUBJECT: Model Cities Information Here are the materials that were sent over Friday. Will you please see that it gets to the proper persons(s) in City Hall. E - Health Services I - Social Services - The Day Care and Aging information should go with this section. N - Resident Participation includes the material that Mr. Calhoun and I said we would get to you, Q - Private Initiative and Enterprise - This information was given us by Dr. Patterson of the Small Business Develop- ment Section of our program. Maybe it can be included under Q. I hope this is clear, If you have any questions don't hesitate to call. Thank you. SFC:dnb cc: Mr. Allison Mr. Calhoun  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 8, Folder 16, Document 26 Box 8 Box 8 Folder 16 Folder topic: Model Cities | 1967-1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/27643036ba4da4ade1a6c8b69f3cf746.pdf bd123a880d33aedbf6ab1ccabdeb7400 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. The p r opose d a µrn i n istr ativ e str uctur e of Atlanta ' s part icipation. in the De monstration Cit i es Program follows : 1. The City De monstration Ag e ncy - is responsibl e to the Mayor·. 'I'hi s b o dy would b e compose d o f repres e ntative s from City Planning, EOA, Atlanta Housing Aut hority , CCAA, and HUD . The Planning Dire ctor or an appointee from hi s office wou l6 a ct a s coor din a t or . 2. Soc i a l i l ~nn i ng f u n c t ions woul d be c oord ina t e d jointly by EOA and CCAi~ . Othe r p ublic a nd p r i vat e gr oups wou l d c ompr ise a dvi sory commit tees. 3. Physic a l p l anning fu nct ions would b e coord i n a t e d j o i ntly b y the Ci ty Pl ann i ng Off ice , Atl a nta Hou s ing Au tho r i t y and t h e Metrop o l it a n Pl anning Comm i s s i o n. �PROPOSED ADMI NIS TRATIVE STRUCTURE Mayor ~------1 Director of · Gov . Li a i s on Ci ty .... Lanning Mayor ' s Off ice ~ C CAA - Soc i a l P l ann i ng EOA - Local CAA AB:A - Housing - Me tro Planning - Federal Government City Demon strat i on A enc Price Soci a l & Ph s i cal Sum-Mee Social & Ph sical P ittsburgh Social & Ph sical �r.- Io Neighborhood Planning A. B. c. Planning Go a l s 1. Long-range - 100 years 2. Middle-range - 10 years 3. Short-r a nge - now Agency coord inat ion 1. Pub lic 2. Pr i vate Ne ighborhood Org a niz a tion 1. Center Structure 2. Additiona l c omponent 3. City Adm inistr at ion D. Communication and In f o rmat ion E. Evaluation - Un ivers ity - Urban Extension Program �APPENDI CES ' l. NSO Organ i zat ion ?. . EOA Organ iz ation 3. Technical Adv i s ory Committee 4. Ci t y o f Atlanta 5. Re l ated Agencies 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 4 The proposed administrative structure of Atlanta's participation .in the Demonstration Cities Program follows: 1. The City Demonstration Agency - is responsible to the Mayor. This body would be composed of representatives from City Planning, EOA, Atlanta Housing Authority, CCAA, and HUD. The Planning Director or an appointee from his office would act as coordinator. _2. Social planning functions would be coordinated jointly by EOA and CCAA. Other public and private groups would comprise advisory committees. 3. Physical planning functions would be coordinated jointly by the City Planning Office, Atlanta Housing Authority and the Metropolitan Planning Commission. PROPOSED ADMINISTRATIVE STRUCTURE - Mayor Director of . Gov. Liaison City Planning Mayor's Office Ww CCAA - Social Planning EOA - Local CAA AHA - Housing ARMPC - Metro Planning HUD rep. - Federal Government CLEA Demonstration Agency Price ;' Sum-Mec Pittsburgh Social & Social & | Social & | Physical Physical Physical I. Neighborhood Planning A, Planning Goals 1. Long-range - 100 years Vie Middle-range - 10 years a Short-range - now Agency coordination eo 2. Private Neighborhood Organization l. Center Structure 2. Additional component 3 |) Clty Administration Communication and Information Evaluation. - University - Urban Extension Program  APPENDICES NSO Organization EOA Organization Technical Advisory Committee Gita. Onpabten ta Related Agencies  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 8, Folder 16, Document 25 Box 8 Box 8 Folder 16 Folder topic: Model Cities | 1967-1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/419b6f1d81d7adbc500f422ee57cbae0.pdf e3627927830863a3568a0b30838f59f8 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. Admini ste ri ng the Demonstrat ion Ci ties Program i n Atl an ta Ia Rationale : The d raft prepar ed b y severa l a.g e nci es in conne ction wi th ' the Mayor's Director of Governmen t Liai son outlines the goals and steps by which Atlanta c an participate in tDe recently p a ss e d Model Citi es or Demon s tration Cities Act o f 1 966. What this statemen_t negl e c t s to outli n e is the me thodolo gy by which these goals and programs are to be acc omp lished. The i mplemen tation of this plan i s p erhapE! its most c ru ci a l c ompone n t . Pl ans ther e ar e in abundance. But t _h e skill f ul execution o f such pl ans r emains the k ey to eff e ctive act i on. That At l anta po sses th e fund amen tal reso ur c es it n eeds to meet the r equir eme nt s o f th e pemonstration Cities Plan is without doubt . What i s required i s l ess the c reat ion of new me ch anisms th an the effective h arnessing and , where necessary , the r eor i en ta.t ion o f tho se whi ch already exist. It i s p a ramount that the essentia l thrust of t he De11onstra.t ion Ci ties Program s hould be kept in rnind. It i s essentially d es igned to make a social i rnpac -t. on a low--i ncome neighborhood, br i nging to gether the tools of both phys ic a l and s o c i al plann i ng agencies. As such the coordination and i mp l ementat ion of the pl an should b e gin with thi s end in mind and, accordingly, build fro m th is b ase. �-2- As s u ch t he pl an c a l ls fo r an agenc y wh i ch c arr i e s b o t h t he c apacity and me a n s f or i nte gratin g social and physic a l plan ning functions.· The only age ncy wh ich is currently ge ar ed to mee t this n e ed in terms • of a c tion i s the Econ omic Op portuni ty At l anta Program. II. EOA & Demonstration Cities: On at le ast t wo· bases, if not all three , the Economic Oppor tunity Pr ogr am i~ uniquely equippe d t o condu ct the plan o f attack outlined in the d faft statement. Th e p l an c a ll s for Neighborhood Orqan i zat i on and Resident · · participation : In each of the targe~-~~i~hborh6ods delineat~d for the Demo ns~~ation Cities Program, EOA has developed we ll organized and function i ng neighborhood groups. Most of these have b een active l y i nvolved i n initiating planning act ivities fo r the Demonstration Cit ies Program . These n e ighborhood group s h ave made it possible f o r the first real " grass roots " l eadership to participate in pl anning community l ife. Every aspect o f the community is dealt ,~·ith, ·f rom employ- ment to education , housing to h ealth, recreation and aging. Secondly , the plan calls for the improvement of Health and Welfare and the phys ic a l renewa l of the area. In both in stances l ocal neighborhood comm i ttees have organized to survey needs and recommended programs. These neighborhood cowmittees stand ready to make their cont r ibution. �-3- F i nal l y , as t h e Act i s d es igne d to br i ng about the c oor dinat ion of agencies in an all-out attac k on the c ondit i o ns o f poverty , the fr amework o f the NeighJ?.Efrh o od Serv ice Ce nter progr am is s uch t h a t a Te c hn i ca l Adv i sory CoITLm i ttee is o rgan i ze d to prov ide t his a d de d and much needed res our c e . In review it can b e shown that the Nei'ghborhood Service Centers in the targe t Demonstration Cities Ar e a provide a r e ady · made we 1 1.:.:. o rgan i ze d forum for "grass ro ots participat ion," a mechani sm for attack and a b as e on wh ich addition a l program effort c an b e l a id. Pl an o f Attac k : III. It is , howeve r , not the contention of EOA that its pres e nt structure i s ent ire l y sufficient to meet this task a lone . Indee d , were it not f o r the fact t h at ma ny agenc i es h ave made their s erv ices availab l e from the outs e t would i t b e possib l e for EOA to have reached it s pres e nt stage o f evolution. far from the d es i red goal. It rea l izes it i s But it is on the r i ght road and hopes t his l atest effort (De mon itration Cities) will reinforce i ts rol e and future . There a r e some areas of n ee d wh ich g o b eyo n d the p resent structure and act i vities of the Ne i ghborhood Service Cent e rs . It r e ma in s o n ly to outline some of the s e to indicate the gap s which s hould b e clo sed wi t h a dditiona l p r o grams a nd p ersonne l. A. Pres e nt activities include : 1. Emp loyment - j ob p l acement, counse ling r eferra l s , t rai ning opportunit i es, et c . �-4- B. 2. Soci al Se rvic e s - multi-purpose n e eds (health, fami l y coun s e l i n g , day c ar e , aging, 'etc. ) 3. Education - comrnunity schools, adult education , e t c. 4. Hou s ing_ - relocation assis tance and hou s ing inf ormation Need Areas : 1. Economic infra-structures - businesses lend ing in s tituti~ns, commer ical e st ab l ishment , e tc. ·- . I V. 2. Social i nf r a - s truc tures -con1-rnun ity clu b s, r ecre at ion h a l l s , etc. 3. Phys ic a l i nfra-structures-roa ds, parks , etc. Imn l ementat i on: It i s r e c ommended th at these c enter s whi ch a r e loc a t ed in t h e Demons trat i on Ci t i e s Ar e a s h oul d b e merge d i nto a Demonstr a t i o n Ci t i es Pl a n n ing Task F o r c e . As s u ch they woul d b e f u n d e d through t he i nit i a l p l ann i ng grant wh i l e prov i d ing s erv i ces at t he s ame time . 'I 'hese c enter s would b e administered b y the Mayor ' s of f i ce u nder a De mons t rat i on Ci t i es Pr o j e c t Off icer who i s r e s pons i b l e to the Mayor. Although o ff ici a l l y responsible to the Mayor, these c enters wou ld continue t o operate under the administrative procedur es o f the l ocal CAA . The l ocal CAA , EOA , wou l d provide at leas t one coordinator from its office to that o f the Mayor ' s Demonstrat ion Ci ties Office. �-,;- -5- V. Evalu a tion: Under terms still unwr i tt e n an evaluation o f the Demonstration Ci ties Program, the Ne ighborhood Center Program and the coordina t ion of these activities would be undertak en by a local educationa l ins ti tut ion. Hope fu l _ly, this negotiation would le a d to a gre'ater , sustai ne d involve ment o f the academic c o~ u n h :y in urb an p r ob l e ms . I · I dea ll y, Atl anta Un i versity and ·Georgia State Co l lege a nd/or Emory Un i ver s i t y c ou l d fu l f ill t h i s n eed. � 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 Administering the Demonstration Cities Program in Atlanta I, Rationale: The draft prepared by several agencies in connection with the Mayor's Director of Government Liaison outlines the goals and steps by which posers can participate in the recently passed Model Cities or Demonstration Cities Act of 1966. What this statement neglects to outline is the methodology by which these goals and programs are to be accomplished. The implementation of this plan is perhaps its most crucial component. Plans there are in abundance. But the skillful execution of such plans remains the key to effective action. That Atlanta posses the fundamental resources it needs to meet the requirements of the Demonstration Cities Plan is without doubt. What is required is less the creation of new mechanisms than the effective harnessing and, where necessary, the reorientation of those which already exist. It is paramount that the essential thrust of the Demonstration Cities Program should be kept in mind. It is essentially designed to make a social impact on a low-income neighborhood, bringing together the tools of both physical and social planning agencies. As such the coordination and implementation of Be plan should begin with this end in mind and, accordingly, build from this base. As such the plan calls for an agency which carries both the capacity and means for integrating social and physical planning functions.’ The only agency which is currently geared to meet s eae need in terms:of action is the Economic Opportunity Atlanta Program. It. EOA & Demonstration Cities: On abeleast two bases, if not. alls three,, the Economic Opportunity Program is uniquely equipped to conduct the plan of attack outlined in the draft statement. The plan calls for Neighborhood Organization and Resident + R Rarioipaeston:: In each of the Pander nai ghborhoods delineatéd for the Demonstration Cities Program, EOA has developed well- organized and functioning nedghBerkood groups. Most of these have been Bonely involved in initiating planning activities for the Demonstration Cities Program. These neighborhood groups have made it possible for the first real "grass roots" leadership to participate in planning community life. Every aspect of the community is dealt with, from employ- ment to education, Housihg to health, recreation and aging. Secondly, the plan calls for the improvement of Health and Welfare and the physical renewal of the area. In both instances local neighborhood committees have organized to survey needs and recommended programs. These neighborhood committees stand ready to make their contribution. Saas Finally, as the Act is designed to bring about the coordination of agencies in an all-out attack on the conditions of poverty, the framework of the Neighborhood Service Center program is such that a Technical Advisory Committee is organized 1 to provide this added aaa much needed resource. In review it can be shown that the Neighborhood Service Centers in the target Demonstration Cities Area provide a ready made well-organized forum for "grass roots participation,” a mechanism for attack and a base on which additional program effort can be laid. ATI. Plan of Attack: It is, however, not the contention of EOA that its present structure is entirely sufficient to meet this task alone. Indeed, were it not for the fact that many agencies have made their services available from the outset would it be possible for EOA to have reached its present stage of:evolution. It realizes it is far from the desired goal. But it is on the right road and hopes ehis tatese effort (Demonstration Cities) will reinforce its role and future. There are some areas of need which go beyond the present structure and activities of the Neighborhood Service Centers. It remains only to outline some of these to indicate the gaps which should be closed with additional programs and personnel. A. Present activities include: 1. Employment - job placement, counseling referrals, training opportunities, etc. 2. Social Services - multi-purpose needs - (health, family counseling, day care, aging, ‘etc.) : 3. Education - community schools, adult education, etc. 4, Housing - relocation assistance and housing information B. Need Areas: 1. Economic infra-structures - businesses - lending institutions, commerical establish- ‘ment, etc. : ae Geode infra-structures-community clubs, recreation halis, etc. 3. Physical infra-structures-roads, parks, etc. IV. Implementation: It is recommended that these centers which are located in the Demonstration Cities Area should be merged into a Demonstration Cities Planning Task Force. As such they would be funded through the initial planning grant while providing services at the same time. These centers would be administered by the Mayor's office under a Demonstration Cities Project Officer who is responsible to the Mayor. Although officially responsible to the Mayor, these centers would continue to operate under the administrative _procedures of the local CAA, The local CAA, EOA, would provide at least one coordinator from its office to that of the Mayor's Demonstration Cities OFFiGe. . dy V. Evaluation: : Under terms still unwritten an evaluation of the Demonstration Cities Program, the Neighborhood Center Program and the coordination of these activities would be undertaken by a local educational institution. Hopefully, this negotiation would lead to a greater, sustained involvement of the academic community teas problems. ‘Ideally, Atlanta University and ‘Georgia State College @ and/or Emory University could fulfill this need.  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 8, Folder 16, Document 24 Box 8 Box 8 Folder 16 Folder topic: Model Cities | 1967-1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/607c2ff64495b72474caf679002661db.pdf cef2702b307dea53bf943a0aadda14af Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. I NT ER - 0 F F I CE o. TO: Mr. C. FROM: Willi~~ W. Allison SUBJECT: EOA Housing Program Emme rich C OR R E S P O N DE N C E DATE : February 15, 196 7 Pre sently , we are invol ved in a limit e d Hous ing Program. This is r epresented by a Housi ng Assistance Progr am where inf ormation and guidance especially to r eloc atees is provided and housing loans for the cost of r eloc ation. In view of our active participation in the Model Citie s Program, EOA could deve lop a more Comprehensi ve Housing Program. The comp onents of the program could include : a. Fair Housing Center s for the de velopment of open hou sing through r eliable information , guidance and counse_ling . b. Housing De velopment Corporati ons by providing seed money fo r both prof it and non-profi t making groups in the de velopment of adequate, moderat e l y priced housing. Als o cooper ative housing ventures could be as sisted. c. Strengthen Tenant As sociation in publ ic hou sing thro ugh educ a tional and inf ormational pr ogr ams either i n housing project s themselves or Neighborhood Centers. d. Strengt hen Community Involvement in physical planning proce sses through a series of reports by city planners in all neighborhood cente rs. Organize loc al planning committees or inc l ude ·physi cal planning as responsibili t y of the center advi sory committees. �Mr . C. o. Emmeric h Page 2 February 15, 1967 e. Organi ze Ne i ghborhood Imp r ovement Cl ubs f or the improvement and ma i ntenanc e of ne ighborhood appe arance . Awards or s ome form of recogn ition coul d be incenti ve . Spec i al pr ogr ams could be de s i gne d to highl i ght e conomic al ways of home up keep . Su ch a comp r ehensive ende avor by 60 A coul d possibl y be f unded by OEO and/or Model Cit ies . can we dis cus s thi s? WWA: cw � 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 INTER-OFFICE CORRESPONDENCE TOs Mr. C, O. Emmerich DATE: February 15, 1967 FROM: William W. Allison SUBJECT: EOA Housing Program Presently, we are involved in a limited Housing Program, This is represented by a Housing Assistance Program where information and guidance especially to relocatees is provided and housing loans for the cost of relocation, In view of our active participation in the Model Cities Program, EOA could develop a more Comprehensive Housing Program. The components of the program could include: a. Fair Housing Centers for the development of open housing through reliable information, guidance and counseling. b. Housing Development Corporations by providing seed money for both profit and non-profit making groups in the development of adequate, moderately priced housing. Also cooperative housing ventures could be assisted. c. Strengthen Tenant Association in public housing through educational and informational programs either in housing projects themselves or Neigh- borhood Centers. d, Strengthen Community Involvement in physical planning processes through a series of reports by city planners in all neighborhood centers, Organize local planning committees or include physical planning as responsibility of the center advisory committees, Mr. C. O, Emmerich Page 2 February 15, 1967 e. Organize Neighborhood Improvement Clubs for the improvement and maintenance of neighborhood appearance, Awards or some form of recognition could be incentive. Special programs could be designed to highlight economical ways of home up keep. Such a comprehensive endeavor by HOA could possibly be funded by OEO and/or Model Cities. can we discuss this? WWA:cew  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 8, Folder 16, Document 23 Box 8 Box 8 Folder 16 Folder topic: Model Cities | 1967-1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/59bc584d199df377c28e426cf2e6ce96.pdf bab3ffb3a0a040d6b9e7b02997d48477 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. ~ ~------- Older Volunteer Participation in Community Life Task Force Report, June, 1969 The Task Force was comprised of five retired or semi-retired persons with known skills and varied background e xperience. They were employed on a part-time basis, during June, to assist Senior Citizen Services with the following tasks: 1. Explore e x isting volunteer service opportunities which may be suitable for the involvement of older volunteers as well as of the .more traditional age groups. 2. Suggest new and untried service opportunities that might be developed by Senior Citizens and/or other agencies and organizations. 3. Contact sources of older volunteer recruits, or potential recruits, through organized groups and individual contacts. This was not intended as a specific recruitment effort, but rather a testing of attitudes toward, and interest in, participation as opportunities come to light. 4. Interpret the Educational Motivation school program now in the planning ~tages with the Atlanta School System. 5. Report fi n dings to Senior Citizen Services fo r comment and future prog ram planning efforts , includi ng the Model Cities Pr ogram. Assignments were assumed by the Ta s k Force of a contact area with whi ch they were familia r ically. However, d if f erent a n d varie d e c onomi c were reached . A mo r e deta iled r eport t o f o llow of service oppor tuni t ies and volunteer i n te re st serve in appr opriate r o l e s. worker s on th e ba si s rathe r than g e ograph levels o f the commu n i ty wil l r e flect the range and wil l i~gness to A ve ry b ri ef summary of f i nd ings suggests the following: 1. Nursing Homes, with o ne o r t wo e xceptions, can and will we lc ome the skills an d intere st of older volunteers and will assure proper a ssig nme nts and supervision. The s ame is true of the two l arg e hospitals visit e d and other institutions conc e rne d with mental and physical health. 2. Elementary Schools in low-income areas reiteriated their d e sire to involve older persons in one - to - one relationships �with slow learners and with children lacking motivation . A limited number of older individuals e xpressed interest in this type of service. 3. Public Housing , High-rise Apartments and contiguous communities - produced a vast need for personalized services and comparable interest in giving service to others by many residents. Simple service needs e.g., friendly visiting, home delivered meals, transportation to church and to markets, telephone re-assurance and others were obvious. 4. Churches and related organizations were most enthusiastic about a movement which would engage many of their older members in other than so-called social clubs. By and large, each congregation cares for its own but has not moved beyond this concept in favor of serving the community at large. 5. The Task Force workers report a receptive attitude toward the utilization of older volunteers and a surprising number of retire.es were pleased, others somewhat surprised, to learn that there are roles and opportunities f or them in this big Atlanta metropolitan area. 6. The ever-present problem of transportation ava i labi lity and cost is, and will be, a deterent u nl ess s p e cial attention is given to ways and means o f o vercoming it . In conclusion - Senior Citizen Services wil l work closely with the newly established Volunteer Bureau of the Community Council to assure the involvement of Older Volunteers a n d wi ll strengthen the volunteer se r vice corps concept as a built - i n d i mensio n of its own agency prog r a ms . Elsie C. Alvis Task Fo rce Director � 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 Older Volunteer Participation in Community Life Task Force Report, June, 1969 The Task Force was comprised of five retired or semi-retired persons with known skills and varied background experience. They were employed on a part-time basis, during June, to assist Senior Citizen Services with the following tasks: 1. Explore existing volunteer service opportunities which may be suitable for the involvement of older volunteers as well as of the more traditional age groups. 2. Suggest new and untried service opportunities that might be developed by Senior Citizens and/or other agencies and organizations. 3. Contact sources of older volunteer recruits, or potential recruits, through organized groups and individual con- tacts. This was not intended as a specific recruitment effort, but rather a testing of attitudes toward, and interest in, participation as opportunities come to light. 4. Interpret the Educational Motivation school program now in the planning stages with the Atlanta School System. 5. Report findings to Senior Citizen Services for comment and future program planning efforts, including the Model Cities Program. Assignments were assumed by the Task Force workers on the basis of a contact area with which they were familiar rather than geograph- ically. However, different and varied economic levels of the community were reached. A more detailed report to follow will reflect the range of service opportunities and volunteer interest and willingness to serve in appropriate roles. A very brief summary of findings suggests the following: 1. Nursing Homes, with one or two exceptions, can and will welcome the skills and interest of older volunteers and will assure proper assignments and supervision. The same is true of the two large hospitals visited and other institutions concerned with mental and physical health. 2. Elementary Schools in low-income areas reiteriated their desire to involve older persons in one-to-one relationships with slow learners and with children lacking motivation. A limited number of older individuals expressed interest in this type of service. Public Housing, High-rise Apartments and contiguous communities - produced a vast need for personalized services and comparable interest in giving service to others by many residents. Simple service needs e.g., friendly visiting, home delivered meals, transportation to church and to markets, telephone re-assurance and others were obvious. Churches and related organizations were most enthusiastic about a movement which would engage many of their older members in other than so-called social clubs. By and large, each congregation cares for its own but has not moved beyond this concept in favor of serving the community at large. The Task Force workers report a receptive attitude toward the utilization of older volunteers and a surprising number of retirees were pleased, others somewhat surprised, to learn that there are roles and opportunities for them in this big Atlanta metropolitan area. The ever-present problem of transportation availability and cost is, and will be, a deterent unless special attention is given to ways and means of overcoming it. In conclusion - Senior Citizen Services will work closely with the newly established Volunteer Bureau of the Community Council to assure the involvement of Older Volunteers and will strengthen the volunteer service corps concept as a built-in dimension of its own agency programs. Elsie C. Alvis Task Force Director  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 8, Folder 16, Document 22 Box 8 Box 8 Folder 16 Folder topic: Model Cities | 1967-1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/0bac43a6ad737fc533e5fac85722fad8.pdf 4406847d0c5c9038d75ecd8e66f2098e Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. ~b.eAllnnla Journal 2-A Thursday, July 10, 1969 FHONT I Atlanta's Aid to the Elderly Draws Praise of U.SGOfficial By CHRISTENA BLEDSOE The new U.S. comimissiOTier on aging, John B. Martin, Thursday stressed that all Model Cities programs should include plans for the elderly, and said he would use Atlanta efforts as an example to sell this idea to other cities. I WHILE the ranks of the elderly are mushrooming because of medical advances prolonging life, their special problems haven't yet really been Jll'apI pied with, Martin said. I The elderly teml to be quiet about their problems, so some, one needs to "push" for them, Martin said. His Atla nta visit attempts to come up with " innovative ideas" to help make these people feel a useful part ! of society, he said. Atlanta and Seattle a<re among , the few cities in the nation now ' paying attention to their needs Through an " understanding" under Model Cities programs, with the Housing and Urban De- Martim said. His Atlanta visit velopment Department, Martin Thursday was the commissionsaid he expects federal officials er's firs_t to any of the regional . who r eview pla ns for some · 150 offices. Thursday Martin visited a fosModel Cities programs across the country to " look with special ter grandparent project at Grafavor" on those with plans to dy Memor ial Hospital, 1.nder some 41 pe rsons r anging tend to the needs of the eiderly . which from 60 to 85 years wor k part- In Atlanta for a regional meeting with personnel in the aging field from five states, Martin t°?k a whirlwi~d tou:r of_ ~tlanta s efforts to aid semor c1t1zens, and liked what he saw. Martin, who also has been appointed as President Nixon's special assistant for the aging, said the Nixon a<lministration plans to put special emphasis on the problems of the elderly. , UNDER HIS dual title he will be able to coordinat.e plans for the elderly with othe r federal agencies, Martin said. Since t he Model Cities pro- . grams are reviewed annually, Martin said this could serve as a built-in check to assure a ttention for the elderly. Some 10 per cent of the popula tion is 65 years and older, and nearly 40 per cent of this group lives in poverty or near-poverty, he said. Equally bad, Martin said, is the fact that the elde<rly feel lost and out of the mainstream of our youth-oriented society . I ing a baby, grinned and. said of her charge, " She's spoiled. " Mrs. George Miller, a _nurse with the project, told Ma rtin the program could use 50 more_fos1 ter grandparents at the reg1onaJ mental hospitia~ alone a_nd 25 more !or the new G~org,_a Rej tard:at10n Center opening 111 Oc- , tober. · "I hope I'm talking to the 1 right person," she said with a smile. I time, at Grady and a t the r egional mental hos pital five days a week car ing for childn!n. They ar e paid $1.60 an hour . EACH WOMAN is assigned to the care of one child a nd often attends him a month or longer at Grady. The program is set up to mutually benefit the children and fill a need of senior citizens . Mrs. Sar ah Hinton, 85, told him she loved her work so much that if she were fired , "I'd just come back on m v own. " The gray-haired woman said she had Z!> grandchildren, 21 great-grandc;hildren a n d one great-great-grandchild of ·her own. Another woman, who rocked in a rocking chair, bottle-feed- I MARTIN responded, " We want to know about it (the project)-not only where you are but what your dreams are." He said he is now trying to wrangle out of Congress $9.2 million for foster grandparent programs across the na tion. I In the Model Cities area , Martin took a quick neighbor hood tour and saw work at the Child Development Center whe r e older persons are being trained as classroom aides, the McDa niel Street Housing project for the aged, and learned of a project that will get volunteer s to take the elderly to the doctor, give home care if needed and even deliver m eals. A woman working at the Child Developm ent Center told Martin she was lost before she 1started working " but I haven 't missed a day since . : . . It's done a lot for my health," she I said with a smile. Martin commended the metro'polita n area Senior Citizens Ser vices Staff, headed by Al Ho rvabh, for p'lugging for the older people to assure they were included in Model Cities planning in health, education, transpor ta tion and hous ing components. � 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 CGheAtlanta Bowral 2-A *** = Thursday, July 10, 1969 Second FRONT | | | | Atlanta's Aid to the Elderly | Draws Praise of U.S. Official By CHRISTENA BLEDSOE The new U.S. commissioner on aging, John B. Martin, Thursday stressed that all Model plans for the elderly, and said he example to sell this idea to other In Atlanta for a regional meet- ing with personnel in the aging field from five states, Martin took a whirlwind tour of Atlan- ta’s efforts to aid senior citizens, and liked what he saw. Martin, who also has been ap- | pointed as President Nixon’s spe- cial assistant for the aging, said |, the Nixon administration plans to put special emphasis on the problems of the elderly. UNDER HIS dual title he will | be able to coordinate plans for the elderly with other federal agencies, Martin said. Through an “understanding” with the Housing and Urban De- velopment Department, Martin said he expects federal officials who review plans for some 150 Model Cities programs across the country to “look with special favor” on those with plans to tend to the needs of the eiderly. Since the Model Cities pro-} grams are reviewed annually, Martin said this could serve as a built-in check to assure atten- tion for the elderly. Some 10 per cent of the popu- lation is 65 years and older, and nearly 40 per cent of this group lives in poverty or near-pover- ty, he said. ‘| Equally bad, Martin said, is the fact that the elderly feel lost and out of the mainstream of our youth-oriented society. Cities programs should include would use Atlanta efforts as an cities. WHILE the ranks of the elder- ly are mushrooming because of medical advances prolonging life, their special problems haven’t yet really been grap- \| pled with, Martin said. The elderly tend to be quiet about their problems, so some- one needs to ‘‘push” for them, Martin said. His Atlanta visit attempts to come up with ‘‘inno- vative ideas’’ to help make these people feel a useful part of society, he said. Atlanta and Seattle are among .| the few cities in the nation now paying attention to their needs under Model Cities programs, Martin said. His Atianta visit Thursday was the commission- er’s first to any of the regional offices. : Thursday Martin visited a fos- ter grandparent project at Gra- dy Memorial Hospital, under which some 41 persons ranging from 60 to 85 years work part- time, at Grady and at the re- gional mental hospital five days a week caring for children. They are paid $1.60 an hour. EACH WOMAN is assigned to the care of one child and often attends him a month or longer at Grady. The program is set up to mutually benefit the chil- | dren and fill a need of senior citizens. Mrs. Sarah Hinton, 85, told him she loved her work so much that if she were fired, ‘‘I’d just come back on my own.” The gray-haired woman said |she had wb grandchildren, 21 | great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild of ‘her own. Another woman, who rocked in a rocking chair, bottle-feed-' ing a baby, grinned and said of her charge, “‘She’s spoiled.” Mrs. George Miller, a nurse with the project, told Martin the program could use 50 more us| ,ter grandparents at the regional | ‘mental hospital alone and 25 | more for the new Georgia Re- ‘tardation Center opening in ace) tober. “T hope I’m talking to the | right person,” she said with a| smile. | MARTIN _ responded, “We want to know about it (the project)—not only where you are but what your dreams are.”’ He said he is now trying to wrangle out of Congress $9.2 million for foster grandparent programs across the nation. In the Model Cities area, Mar- | tin took a quick neighborhood tour and saw work at the Child Development Center where old- er persons are being trained as classroom aides, the McDaniel Street Housing project for the aged, and learned of a project) that will get volunteers to take | the elderly to the doctor, give | home care if needed and even | deliver meals. A woman working at the | Child Development Center told! Martin she was lost before she | istarted working “‘but I haven’ t | missed a day since . . . . It’s) done a lot for my health, 7 she | said with a smile. Martin commended the metro- | politan area Senior Citizens | Services Staff, headed by Al} Horvath, for plugging for the| older people to assure they were included in Model Cities plan- | ning in health, education, trans- | portati6n and housing compon- | ents.  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 8, Folder 16, Document 21 Box 8 Box 8 Folder 16 Folder topic: Model Cities | 1967-1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/32f8a398541c09edb6ff82760bcd578c.pdf cfe2741c281f5da2e9344b59bc055b58 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. 8/8/69 ATLANTA MODEL CITIES PROGRAM PROJECTS FOR SENIOR CITIZENS NOT RECEIVING SUPPLEMENTAL FUNDS Housing Aid to the Aged: Fulton County Department of Family and Children's Services - This is a program to provide specialized housing assistance to old age recipients. (Note: this project is still pending in HEW) Golden Age Legal Aid: A legal aid project sponsored by the National Council of Senior Citizens for the Office of Economic Opportunity. The GALA office is located within the Model Cities area and will provide direct services to senior citizens. � 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 8/8/69 ATLANTA MODEL CITIES PROGRAM PROJECTS FOR SENIOR CITIZENS NOT RECEIVING SUPPLEMENTAL FUNDS Housing Aid to the Aged: Fulton County Department of Family and Children's Services - This is a program to provide specialized housing assistance to old age recipients. (Note: this project is still pending in HEW) Golden Age Legal Aid: A legal aid project sponsored by the National Council of Senior Citizens for the Office of Economic Opportunity. The GALA office is located within the Model Cities area and will provide direct services to senior citizens.  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 8, Folder 16, Document 20 Box 8 Box 8 Folder 16 Folder topic: Model Cities | 1967-1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/7d82e4991844f736e3cc4aef99d2e04f.pdf c987884844c99bace64ba3220cdad240 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. 8/8/69 ATLANTA MODEL CITIES PROGRAM FIRST YEAR PROJECTS SERVING SENIOR CITIZENS 1. Child Care Services: Senior Citizen Services of Metropolitan Atlanta - A multifaceted child care program which includes two child care centers, ten family child care homes and 10 block mothers. Approximately 60 senior citizens will be used as aides in the child care center and in other supporting positions. 2. Senior Citizens Personal Service Center: Senior Citizens Services of Metropolitan Atlanta - A service center to provide ·assistance to senior citizens of the Model Cities area. Services will include day care, transportation, low cost meals and an advocacy program. 3. Specialized Passenger Vap Program: Economic Opportunity Atlanta A program to meet the transportation needs of the aged, handicapped, infirm, etc. Three vehicles and drivers will be assigned to the EOA neighborhood service centers. 4. · Model Cities Shuttle Bus: Atlanta Transit System - A circumferential bus route to improve transportation' within the Model Cities area. It is expected that the senior citizen population will greatly benefit from this service. 5. Homemaker Program: Fulton County Department of Family and Children's Services - A unit of six homemakers to serve the Model Cities area. They will be of special importance to the aged population. 6. Neighborhood Consumer Services: Economic Opportunity At lan t a This pro j ect will work with residents of all ages to d evelop sk ills in consumer buying, food preparation , etc . 7. 8. Project Ex pand: Economic Oppo r tunity Atlanta - An exp a n s ion of EOA centers and a n e x tension of their present EOA staff s e rving in cente r s i n t he Model Cities area. Two new cente r s a r e planned in a r eas wi th a h i gh conc e ntration of senio r citi zen s . (No t De t e rmined) - This p r o gr am is not in its Health Program: f i n al form, b ut it s implementat i on will r esult i n improved health care to olde r p e rsons. Not yet approved by Model Cities Executive Board. � 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 *2. wife 8/8/69 ATLANTA MODEL CITIES PROGRAM FIRST YEAR PROJECTS SERVING SENIOR CITIZENS Child Care Services: Senior Citizen Services of Metropolitan Atlanta - A multifaceted child care program which includes two child care centers, ten family child care homes and 10 block mothers. Approximately 60 senior citizens will be used as aides in the child care center and in other supporting positions. Senior Citizens Personal Service Center: Senior Citizens Services of Metropolitan Atlanta - A service center to provide assistance to senior citizens of the Model Cities area. Services will in- clude day care, transportation, low cost meals and an advocacy program. Specialized Passenger Van Program: Economic Opportunity Atlanta A program to meet the transportation needs of the aged, handi- capped, infirm, etc. Three vehicles and drivers will be assigned to the EOA neighborhood service centers. Model Cities Shuttle Bus: Atlanta Transit System - A circumferen- tial bus route to improve transportation within the Model Cities area. It is expected that the senior citizen population will greatly benefit from this service. Homemaker Program: Fulton County Department of Family and Children's Services - A unit of six homemakers to serve the Model Cities area. They will be of special importance to the aged population. Neighborhood Consumer Services: Economic Opportunity Atlanta - This project will work with residents of all ages to develop skills in consumer buying, food preparation, etc. Project Expand: Economic Opportunity Atlanta - An expansion of EOA centers and an extension of their present EOA staff serving in centers in the Model Cities area. Two new centers are planned in areas with a high concentration of senior citizens. Health Program: (Not Determined) - This program is not in its final form, but its implementation will result in improved health care to older persons. *Not yet approved by Model Cities Executive Board.  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 8, Folder 16, Document 19 Box 8 Box 8 Folder 16 Folder topic: Model Cities | 1967-1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/c35d5b597505ca05327d2d8eae1900fb.pdf cbd823e941f31e37ecdece9c2ab056d1 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. CITY OF .ATLANTA August 7, 1969 OFFICE OF MODEL CITIES PROGRAM 673 Capitol Avenue , S.W. Atlanta , Ga. 30315 404-524-8876 Ivan Allen Jr., Mayor J. C. Johnson , Director Mr. John Martin Commissioner of Aging Department of Health, Education and Welfare Washington, D. c. Dear Commissioner Martin: The Atlanta Model Cities Program was very honored by your recent visit, and greatly appreciates your keen interest in our efforts . We have gathered together some descriptive material about the programs for senior citizens which we visited or discussed during your visit, and we are enclosing the same along with this l etter. The Atlanta Model Cities Program has benefitted tremendous l y f r om its close working relationship with the Senior Citizens Services of Metropolitan Atlanta . In the spring of 1968, du r ing o ur ear l y planning period, Senior Citizens staff provided direct as s istance to the Model Cit{es social services planner . Their professional staff drew up and conducted , with the help of Model Cities a i des , a survey of about 300 senior citizens, and obtained valuable information about the needs and services of our olde r popul a t i on. They also met with groups of senior citizens a n d with the reside nt s o cial s ervice c ommi t t ees to furthe r e x plo r e the prob l e ms and unmet need s o f o u r s enior citizens . Comb i ning t h e mate r ia l ga ined f r om the survey and t h e community meet ings with th e ir gene r a l expe r tise in the fi eld of aging, they then d evelope d with o u r s taff a n 6 u ti i ne o f the problems, causes, �-2- goals and program approaches for older persons liv i n g in t he Model Cities neighborhood . This was a valuable contribution to Atlanta's Model Cities overall plan. Senior Citizen Services will receive Model Cities supplemental funds in two major projects~ one for day care services and a second for a personal services center (see attached description). Since the beginning of this year, our respective staffs have worked closely to finalize plans for these projects. In addition, Senior Citizens has continued to lend assistance in our ongoing planning process . A timely e x ample of this . is our joint efforts, along with Fulton County Department of Family and Children's Services, to develop a protective services project for older persons in the Model Cities Area. This close working relationship between our two agencies has provided the Model Cities program with valuable e x pertise in the field of aging and has insured the inclusion of meaningful projects for senior citizens in our first year plan. Senior Citizens Services has, in effect, acted as an advocate - and a most s u ccessful one - for the senior citizens in Model Cities. Atl a n ta's Model Cities program has planned a wide vari e ty o f p r ojects which will benefit senior citizens . These p r ojects a r e described i n gr eater detail in the attached mater ial . Als o inc luded a re d es c r iptions of several projects which Senior Ci t izens Serv ices has planned fo r both the Model Cit i e s a rea and t he city as a whole . We hope that y ou will find the e n closed mater ial u seful. We will be h appy to supplement i t with mo r e d etai led information about any p a r ticular projec t. Onc e again, thank you for you r in ter e s t i n o u r program . -~ ·~ James R. Shimkus Social P l a nning Director cc: Al Horvath � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document CITY OF ATLANTA August 7, 1969 OFFICE OF MODEL CITIES PROGRAM 673 Capitol Avenue, $.W. Atlanta, Ga. 30315 404-524-8876 Ivan Allen Jr., Mayor J. C. Johnson, Director Mr. John Martin Commissioner of Aging Department of Health, Education and Welfare Washington, D. C. Dear Commissioner Martin: The Atlanta Model Cities Program was very honored by your recent visit, and greatly appreciates your keen interest in our efforts. We have gathered together some descriptive material about the programs for senior citizens which we visited or discussed during your visit, and we are enclosing the same along with this letter. The Atlanta Model Cities Program has benefitted tremendously from its close working relationship with the Senior Citizens Services of Metropolitan Atlanta. In the spring of 1968, during our early planning period, Senior Citizens staff provided direct assistance to the Model Cities social services planner. Their professional staff drew up and conducted, with the help of Model Cities aides, a survey of about 300 senior citizens, and obtained valuable information about the needs and services of our older population. They also met with groups of senior citizens and with the resident social service committees to further SsproEe the problems and unmet needs of our senior citizens. Combining the material gained from the survey and the community meetings with their general expertise in the field of aging, they then developed with our staff an outline of the problems, causes, goals and program approaches for older persons living in the Model Cities neighborhood. This was a valuable contribution to Atlanta's Model Cities overall plan. Senior Citizen Services will receive Model Cities supplemental funds in two major projects; one for day care services and a second for a personal services center (see attached description). Since the beginning of this year, our respective staffs have worked closely to finalize plans for these projects. In addition, Senior Citizens has continued to lend assistance in our ongoing planning process. A timely example of this is our joint efforts, along with Fulton County Department of Family and Children's Services, to develop a protective services project for older persons in the Model Cities Area. This close working relationship between our two agencies has provided the Model Cities program with valuable expertise in the field of aging and has insured the inclusion of meaningful projects for senior citizens in our first year plan. Senior Citizens Services has, in effect, acted as an advocate - and a most successful one - for the senior citizens in Model Cities. Atlanta's Model Cities program has planned a wide variety of projects which will benefit senior citizens. These projects are described in greater detail in the attached material. Also included are descriptions of several projects which Senior Citizens Services has planned for both the Model Cities area and the city as a whole. We hope that you will find the enclosed material useful. We will be happy to supplement it with more detailed information about any particular project. Once again, thank you for your interest in our program. incerel our, James R. Shimkus Social Planning Director cc: Al Horvath  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 8, Folder 16, Document 18 Box 8 Box 8 Folder 16 Folder topic: Model Cities | 1967-1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/36efa7dd23e55fb8aeedcda94129319e.pdf 3ae3e4883d2d9cc63155156074ce3bd2 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. SEN I OR C ITI ZEN SER VI CES of METROP O:i;_.,I T AN A TL AN T A , I ncorporated 7 '19 GLENN BUILDING TELEPHONE 577-3828 ATLANTA . GEORGIA 30 3 03 120 MARIETTA STREET. N . W . August 11, 1969 B O ARD O F TR US TEES T . M . A L EXAN D ER . SR . C H A I RMA t ~ . MEMORANDUM I DR . J . GRA N T W ILME R V I CE C HA IR M A N M I SS L ORRA I N E H . J ENN RI C H SECRETARY G E OR G E SHERRIL L . J R . TRE A SU R ER TO: .. Key Staff Persons FROM: ,I Al Horvath MRS . C ECIL A . ALEXAN D ER M 'R s . O LA BENT L EY D R . S IDNEY L . DA V I S D ONAL D B . D I X ON J . RAY EF I R D MR S . DAN GARSO N GEORGE T . H EERY The enclosed "exhibits" are bei ng passed on to the Community Chest Agency Relations and Allocations Division for updating their Senior Citizen Serv ices Manuals. They are being sent to you for y our inf ormation. JOHN / ZAR O J A M ES W . ME RCE R DR . ELL EN F INLEY KI SER REV . FRANK R OS S MRS . J . R . S IM MONS MRS . DAIS Y W A LKER We are e ncourag ed a nd stimulated by our involvement in the Model Cities eff ort and are committed to the dev elopment of simi lar opportunities throughout the me tropolitan At lanta a rea. , M RS . JU DSON C . WARD . JR . ALBERT E . HORVATH AEH/bh / EXECU T IVE DIRECTOR .' I . I \ D E K ALB . FULTON . G WINN E TT C OUNTIES \, � 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 BOARD OF TRUSTEES T. M. ALEXANDER. SR. CHAIRMAN DR. J. GRANT WILMER VICE CHAIRMAN MISS LORRAINE H. JENNRICH SECRETARY GEORGE SHERRILL. JR. TREASURER MRS. CECIL A. ALEXANDER MRS. OLA BENTLEY DR. SIDNEY L. DAVIS DONALD B. DIXON J. RAY EFIRD MRS. DAN GARSON GEORGE T. HEERY JOHN IZARD JAMES W. MERCER DR. ELLEN FINLEY KISER REV. FRANK ROSS MRS. J. R. SIMMONS MRS. DAISY WALKER MRS. JUDSON C. WARD. JR. ALBERT E. HORVATH EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR . SHNIOR CITIZHN SERVICES of METROPOLITAN ATLANTA, Incorporated Sama ee a ee ea ae ee ae = i by ii : 719 GLENN BUILDING TELEPHONE 577-3828 ATLANTA. GEORGIA 30303 120 MARIETTA STREET. N. W. August 11, 1969 MEMORANDUM TO: Key Staff Persons FROM: Al Horvath The enclosed "exhibits" are being passed on to the Community Chest Agency Relations and Allo- cations Division for updating their Senior Citizen Services Manuals. They are being sent to you for your information. rae : We are encouraged and stimulated by our in- volvement in the Model Cities effort and are committed to the development of similar opportunities throughout the metropolitan Atlanta area. AEH/bh 4 COMMUNITY CHEST 2g. CLAYTON, COBB. DEKALB. FULTON, GWINNETT COUNTIES ra [= 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 8, Folder 16, Document 17 Box 8 Box 8 Folder 16 Folder topic: Model Cities | 1967-1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/c0207711d6539e257e37fb4063002cf4.pdf c849941e25eeb530c24de67712bcff75 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. HUD-96 (7-66) UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Memorandum DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT ALL REGIONAL ADMINISTRATORS TO Attention: Assistant Regional Administrator for Model Cities ALL CDA DIRECTORS FROM Floyd H. Hyde SUBJECT: Establishing the Beginning of the First Action Year OCT 14 1969 DATE: In reply refer to: A number of ~ities have asked us about the time period of the First Action Year. In particular, they have asked whether it starts at the time expenditures subsequently to be reimbursed from supplemental funds are first incurred under a Letter to Proceed, or whether it starts after approval of the comprehensive program and tender of the grant agreement. This memorandum outlines the procedure to be followed in establishing the beginning of the First Action Year. It does not deal with the question of adjusting the length of the Action Year in order to even out the review load. This will be dealt with in a subsequent memorandum. For the purpose of this memo, the First Action Year is deemed to be a 12-month time period. The First Action Year should begin following execution of the grant agreement, which usually is the point at which the city is in a legal position to start all the projects and activities included in the first approval action of its comprehensive program. The Action Year start may be placed before signature by m.JD of the grant agreement if the city has sought and received approval of a Letter to Proceed for all of the projects and activities approved. Because of the short time span between the time that a program is approved and the grant agreement is executed, it is not expected that many cities will seek and receive a Letter to Proceed at this point in time. A large number of cities sought and received Letters to Proceed, reimbursable from supplemental funds, to carry out administrative functions during the period they were awaiting approval of the comprehensive program. The First Action Year should not be dated at the start of such a Letter to Proceed. Reimbursement for these interim expenses should be handled in the following way: 1. All such expenses included in the budget of the earlier planning grant contract should be charged to that contract up to the point of exhausting all remaining planning grant funds, including the ten percent hold-back. l �2. 2. Interim expenses which cannot be charged to the planning grant contract ,. either because there are insufficient planning grant funds to cover them or because the expense items were not detailed in the planning grant contract budget, then will be charged to supplemental funds. 3. To accomplish this, an amendment should be made to the 12-month administrati ve budget for the First Action Year which adds the amount of interim expenses to be covered. In a few cases, Letters to Proceed were given for expenses more properly chargeable to other First Year Action budgets. In these cases amendments should be made to those other budgets. 4. The actual steps to make such amendments should be: (a) establish the start of the First Action Year. This date will normally be shortly after signing of the grant agreement by the city and by HUD. (b) after charge-off of all possible interim expenses to the planning grant contract, total up uncovered expenses incurred , or to incur , under Letter to Proceed up to the established start of t he Fi rst Acti on Year. (c) amend the administrative budget of the First Action Year (or project and activity budget if appropriate) to add the uncovered expenses . The budget so amended then would have a time period of more t han 12 mont hs , running from the start of expenses incurred under Letter t o Proceed which cannot be charged to the planning contr act budget t o the end of the Fir st Action Year. 5. If the amendment amounts to less than ten percent of the budget being amended and also amounts to less than $100,000, HUD appr oval is not required. However, a properly approved amendment should be entered i n t he cit y files where it will be available for Federal inspection. If the amendment amounts to more than ten percent of the budget being amended , or $100 , 000, whichever is lesser, the amendment must be submitted to HUD f or review. 6. To find the addi tional funds to cover these i nterim expenses, corresponding reducti ons should be made either within the admini s trative budget or other budget being used to cover t he i nterim expenses , or by reduction of any other appr oved pr oject or act ivity budget . Because of normal delays in the staffing of new programs, cities should be able to make this type of transfer without reducing the level of proj ects or activities. Cities whose presently approved pr oj e ct s and acti vities do not t ot al t he total doll ar amount of the grant agreement tendered t o them may, if they wish, transfer funds from the amount not approved for projects and activities to the administrative or other budget which is covering interim expenses. HUD will not approve increases in the total grant amounts tendered for the purpose of covering interim expenses. �3. Here is an example of how a typical city may carry out this process. March 1, 1969 - City submitted comprehensive program. March 15 - City received Letter to Proceed covering interim CDA and citizen participation expenses during the review period. Most of the expenses were for staff and other items previously detailed in the planning grant budget. May 1 - Planning funds are exhausted. June 25 HUD announces approval of program and tenders grant agreement. July 10 City council approves grant agreement and mayor signs and returns to HUD. July 21 - HUD Regional Administrator signs grant agreement. August 1 - Start of First Action Year is established as of this date. The city then goes back over the interim expenses, charges all those that were detailed in the planning grant contract to that contract up through May 1. The city then amends the approved administrative budget for the First Year Action program, so that its dates read from May 1 to August 1, 1970, and its dollar amounts equal the previously approved administrative budget plus the amount required to cover expenses from May 1 to August li / 1969. These interim amounts covered are detailed in accordance with CDA Letter 1ft). To balance the amount added to the administrative budget, the city makes transfers from other parts of the administrative budget or from project and activity budgets, selecting for reduction line items in which expenditures have been or are expected to be, at a slower rate then projected. The amendments then are approved by the city council and filed with the city, unles s it requires HUD approval in accordance with paragraph 5 above. Questions on this process or its particular application should be directed to the fiscal officer in HUD Regional Office. ,,, HUD-Wash., D. C. � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document deb Upce, | HUD-96 (7-66) UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENT OF Memorandum HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT ALL REGIONAL ADMINISTRATORS ocT 14 1968 TO : Attention: Assistant Regional Administrator DATE: for Model Cities ALL CDA DIRECTORS In reply refer to: FROM : Floyd H. Hyde SUBJECT: Establishing the Beginning of the First Action Year A number of cities have asked us about the time period of the First Action Year. In particular, they have asked whether it starts at the time expenditures subse- quently to be reimbursed from supplemental funds are first incurred under a Letter to Proceed, or whether it starts after approval of the comprehensive program and tender of the grant agreement. This memorandum outlines the procedure to be followed in establishing the beginning of the First Action Year. It does not deal with the question of adjusting the length of the Action Year in order to even out the review load. This will be dealt with in a subsequent memorandum. For the purpose of this memo, the First Action Year is deemed to be a 12-month time period. The First Action Year should begin following execution of the grant agreement, which usually is the point at which the city is in a legal position to start all the projects and activities included in the first approval action of its comprehensive program. The Action Year start may be placed before signature by HUD of the grant agreement if the city has sought and received approval of a Letter to Proceed for all of the projects and activities approved. Because of the short time span between the time that a program is approved and the grant agreement is executed, it is not expected that many cities will seek and receive a Letter to Proceed at this point in time. A large number of cities sought and received Letters to Proceed, reimbursable from supplemental funds, to carry out administrative functions during the period they were awaiting approval of the comprehensive program. The First Action Year should not be dated at the start of such a Letter to Proceed. Reimbursement for these interim expenses should be handled in the following way: 1. All such expenses included in the budget of the earlier planning grant contract should be charged to that contract up to the point of exhausting all remaining planning grant funds, including the ten percent hold-back. 5. ae Interim expenses which cannot be charged to the planning grant contract, either because there are insufficient planning grant funds to cover them or because the expense items were not detailed in the planning grant contract budget, then will be charged to supplemental funds. To accomplish this, an amendment should be made to the 12-month administrative budget for the First Action Year which adds the amount of interim expenses to be covered. In a few cases, Letters to Proceed were given for expenses more properly chargeable to other First Year Action budgets. In these cases amend- ments should be made to those other budgets. The actual steps to make such amendments should be: (a) establish the start of the First Action Year. This date will normally be shortly after signing of the grant agreement by the city and by HUD. (ob) after charge-off of all possible interim expenses to the planning grant contract, total up uncovered expenses incurred, or to incur, under Letter to Proceed up to the established start of the First Action Year. (c) amend the administrative budget of the First Action Year (or project and activity budget if appropriate) to add the uncovered expenses. The budget so amended then would have a time period of more than 12 months, running from the start of expenses incurred under Letter to Proceed which cannot be charged to the planning contract budget to the end of the First Action Year. If the amendment amounts to less than ten percent of the budget being amended and also amounts to less than $100,000, HUD approval is not required. However, a@ properly approved amendment should be entered in the city files where it will be available for Federal inspection. If the amendment amounts to more than ten percent of the budget being amended, or $100,000, whichever is lesser, the amendment must be submitted to HUD for review. To find the additional funds to cover these interim expenses, corresponding reductions should be made either within the administrative budget or other budget being used to cover the interim expenses, or by reduction of any other approved project or activity budget. Because of normal delays in the staffing of new programs, cities should be able to make this type of transfer without reducing the level of projects or activities. Cities whose presently approved projects and activities do not total the total dollar amount of the grant agreement tendered to them may, if they wish, transfer funds from the amount not approved for projects and activities to the administrative or other budget which is covering interim expenses. HUD will not approve increases in the total grant amounts tendered for the purpose of covering interim expenses. Here is an example of how a typical city may carry out this process. March 1, 1969 - March 15 = May 1 - June 25 - July 10 - July 21 - August 1 - The city then goes back City submitted comprehensive program. City received Letter to Proceed covering interim CDA and citizen participation expenses during the review period. Most of the expenses were for staff and other items previously detailed in the planning grant budget. Planning funds are exhausted. HUD announces approval of program and tenders grant agreement. City council approves grant agreement and mayor signs and returns to HUD. HUD Regional Administrator signs grant agreement, Start of First Action Year is established as of this date. over the interim expenses, charges all those that were detailed in the planning grant contract to that contract up through May 1. The city then amends the approved administrative budget for the First Year Action program, so that its dates read from May 1 to August 1, 1970, and its dollar amounts equal the previously approved administrative budget plus the amount required to cover expenses from May 1 to August 1, 1969. These interim amounts covered are detailed in accordance with CDA Letter #6. To balance the amount added to the administrative budget, the city makes transfers from other parts of the administrative budget or from project and activity budgets, selecting for reduction line items in which expenditures have been or are expected to be, at a slower rate then projected. The amendments then are approved by the city council and filed with the city, unless it requires HUD approval in accordance with paragraph 5 above. Questions on this process or its particular application should be directed to the fiscal officer in HUD Regional Office. a. poe | (MCGR ) HUD-Wash., D. 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 8, Folder 16, Document 16 Box 8 Box 8 Folder 16 Folder topic: Model Cities | 1967-1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/f1dfc5970cd075473205674058a515d7.pdf eb801929f0dc8edbf3f5d80b14ec551d Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. 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 [Mo dar  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 8, Folder 16, Document 15 Box 8 Box 8 Folder 16 Folder topic: Model Cities | 1967-1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/cfb4f0f304ed6fdf8107671fb898bd8a.pdf d7cec6b695c967cc37b1797efd0631b7 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. ATLANTA, GEORGIA ROUTE SLIP FROM: Dan E. Sweat, Jr. 0 For your information O Please refer to the attached correspondence and mak e the necessary reply . O Advise me th e status of th e attached. FORM 25 - 4-5 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 Office of the Mayor ATLANTA, GEORGIA ROUTE SLIP TO: FROM: Dan E. Sweat, Jr. [_] 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 8, Folder 16, Document 14 Box 8 Box 8 Folder 16 Folder topic: Model Cities | 1967-1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/4990178371c1b1bbc8fa65ab57bba07c.pdf 240c687f09d21f12457fd40220c36531 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. ATLANTA, GEORGIA ~ · To . FROM: ROUTE SLIP o h.~, ~ o ,.J..L, Dan E. Sweat, Jr. c /For your information 0 Please refer co the attached correspondence and make the necessary reply. 0 Advise me the status of the accached. FORM 25-4-5 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 . ATLANTA, GEORGIA ROUTE SLIP TO: , Lf 0 FROM: Dan E. Sweat, Jr. Maik your information {_] Please refer to the attached correspondence and make the necessary reply. {_] Advise me the status of the attached. FORM 25-4-5  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 8, Folder 16, Document 13 Box 8 Box 8 Folder 16 Folder topic: Model Cities | 1967-1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/14f395f57d44cf96439d52a6f43e7314.pdf fc02d60eb7cf51a5f3a8fe3c3ea25e8c Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. 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  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 8, Folder 16, Document 12 Box 8 Box 8 Folder 16 Folder topic: Model Cities | 1967-1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/e7e6ca334f6c76a363cb24bfc225a4d1.pdf ec986f503f964dc6918f6219ad2b5dbc Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. 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 Isbell Clos  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 8, Folder 16, Document 11 Box 8 Box 8 Folder 16 Folder topic: Model Cities | 1967-1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/09fb208a87c18333f214ff4180613c1a.pdf 2dbefe33e1d5c8abcb28f99eca8cd830 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. ATLANTA,GEOROIA FROM: Dan E . Sweat, Jr. D For your information 0 Please refer to the a ttached correspondence and make the nece ssary reply . 0 Advise me the status of th e attached. I u F ORM 25- 4 -S 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 Office of the Mayow ATLANTA, GEORGIA ROUTE SLIP A) ; do Zw sie , TO: .—5 7 , FROM: Dan E. Sweat, Jr. {_] For your information {_] Please refer to the attached correspondence and make the necessary reply. {_] Advise me the status of the attached. FORM 25-4-5  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 8, Folder 16, Document 10 Box 8 Box 8 Folder 16 Folder topic: Model Cities | 1967-1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/75d844ed50e24a7fa5de95b3af2ee7c4.pdf e36a554066111ffcc18b32bb98c2c630 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. ATLANTA,GEORGIA FROM: Dan E. Sweat, Jr. D For your information D Please refer to the attached correspondence and make the nec essa ry reply. D Advise me the status of the attached. 1 FORM 25 -4-5 ' � 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 ATLANTA, GEORGIA / | eer te Maye ROUTE iy 4) TO: Ve Dry } FROM: Dan E. Sweat, Jr. {_] 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 8, Folder 16, Document 9 Box 8 Box 8 Folder 16 Folder topic: Model Cities | 1967-1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/5177624a9bbb872582456f5c6d339d14.pdf cf7cd68c6ecd21d664368a91777d66e3 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. ATLANTA , GEORGIA PHO NE JA . 2 •446 3 Ivan All en, Jr. , Mayor 7G ~~ (/J/PII.J-1 h i :;t J ~eJ~ ds Ct.HJ' f ~ /uk cfu- Pe/et-R4-;( ~ 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 ATLANTA,GEORGIA a nee iy ibe SV cuss aes eats nt th Vela fr St + ep v4 Me Pe mee. an  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 8, Folder 16, Document 8 Box 8 Box 8 Folder 16 Folder topic: Model Cities | 1967-1969