364 20 10383 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/401e258f6c31b05f5e500c3aff771592.pdf b69268b2c2553842e531d95be0e347be Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. February 27 , 1967 Mrs . Eliza Pasch 11 Ex cutiv Di rector . Community Rel tions Commission City Hall Atlanta , Georgi 30303 Dear Eliz: re 11 v ry pleased th t you hev b cutiv Director of the Co unity 1 nd · lo forward to orking with you ing many thing in th ~ ry ne r futur . Pl er ured th t both the P rke nd R er tion Division re t your di po al nd ill do any and v rything hum nly po ible wi~hin th c p city of our nn 1 nd Budget to ell vi te th m ny d fici nci r er tion nd park f eilitiee throughout th dvant gd of our cormnunity . e E �Mrs . Eliz P ge 'I'\- o Pasch 11 which e ~ ill utilize in th o r tion of neighborhood pl y lot . EOA started off by fin ncing th creation of 7 of these lot and we hav no grown to pproxim tely 21 . We pl n to oper t 21 . · e pl n to operat them from June 1st through Labor Day and off r the children vari ty of eitivit s plus excursions with our new bu which will hold 30 youngsters or 20 adult . Our probl m are many but most of them could b olv d by money . certainly As a mber of the .Atlant Youth Council I m ple sed to ay nd to see th t the City dministrat'ion is le ning to rds thi gency as th coordinator of P rk nd Recreation ctivitie mong the priv te and public g ncie . Th re i dup1ic tion in so int ces nd c rt inly e should all coordin te our activity . I u e the rel purpose of thi l tt r i to in many inst nc e wil l b unable tom t your r qu or the requ ts of th communities that c 11 upon you, ho ver, thi i not to y that you houldn ' t cont ct u in ch int that e can be c rtein th t verytbing i bing don humanly possible . I i h you ry possibl succ: ss in your n looking forward to orking with you , I und rt king Cordi lly, J c c. D lius Gen r 1 Mn ger of P rk · nd R er JCDobjw CCI Hon . Iv n All n r Jr .; Mayor Hon . Ch rli L ft ich, Ch 1 Munici 1 P rk Co itt v/ n t1on nd � 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 ee eee ee ee February 27, 1967 Mrs. Eliza Paschall Executive Director . Community Relations Commission City Hall Atlanta, Georgia 30303 in Lae See EME eee ue Me ee ee ee Dear Eliza: We are all very pleased that you have been appointed as Executive Director of the Community Relations Commission and we look forward to working with you and accomplish- ing many things in the very near future. Please rest ; assured that both the Parks and Recreation Divisions are at your disposal and we will do any and everything humanly possible within the capacity of our personnel and Budget to alleviate the many deficiencies fin recreation and park facilities throughout the disadvantag- ea areas of our community. I would like to make some general comments concerning our capacity to produce. The City has been as fair as they can be financially, to the Department of Parks and Recreation. But many other departments have higher priorities; for example, the Police and Fire Departments. We have | stretched every dollar at our disposal as far as it will go and how we will be eble to take on much additional ackivity is simply beyond my comprehension. To compound the problem, the Office of Economic Opportunity in Washington cut off every penny of our recreation funds which we were receiving through EOA. This left us with a decision as to whether or not to attempt to operate three separate and distinct and urgently needed recreation activities; namely, the neighborhood playlot program, the summer recreation and job opportunities for youth (Operation Champ) and last but certainly not least the arts and crafts recreation proggam for the elderly in the @gonior high rise apartments. pet my recommendetion and in full egreement with Miss Carmichsel's thinking the Mayor has declared that the neighborhood erere program has the highest priority of any of these three activities. We have therefore curtailed normal activities in the advantaged or affluent of our City so as to accumulate approximately $48,000 in salaries Mrs. Eliza Paschall Page Two which we will utilize in the operation of neighborhood play lots. EOA started off by financing the creation of 7 of these lots and we have now grown to approximately 21. We plan to operate 21. We plan to operate them from June lst through Labor Day and offer the children a variety of acitivites plus excursions with our new bus which will hold 30 youngsters or 20 adults. Our problems are many but most of them could be certainly solved by money. As a member of the Atlanta Youth Council I am pleased to say and to see that the City administration is leaning towards this agency as the coordinator of Park and Recreation activities among the private and public agencies. There is duplication in some instances and certainly we should all coordinate our activity. I suppose the real purpose of this letter is to advise that in many instances we will be unable to meet your requests or the requests of the communities that call upon youys however, this is not to say that you shouldn't contact us in each instance so that we can be certain that everything is being Gone that is humanly possible. I wish you every possible success in your new undertaking and looking forward to working with you, I am Cordially, Jack C. Delius General Manager of Parks and Recreation ICDibjw ce: Hon. Ivan Allen, Jr., Mayor eo Hon. Charlie Leftwich, Chairman Municipal Parks Committee  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 7, Folder 19, Document 33 Box 7 Box 7 Folder 19 Folder topic: Community Relations Commission | 1967 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/1539d89cb1101b5202e5664a8a683a8c.pdf c50983cca23e026a7af3b682f2fc6cc9 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. CO UN?'l'Y BELATION COMMISSION CITY BALL ATLANTA, GEORGI BROARY24, 1967 • uchan Chi f Houatng Cod Mr .. J. Cit.y B 11 Atl nt , D In p cto~ rgi r Mr. Bue an, At bad p at priv ly owned loc tiona that tt pr re nt. tloned. • th t ta of the ukh d Batat • Apar aeking tur maint anc servi ce, Vi f 1 th ar not gettin th• i0 for th high rant we p y. e ue king for your help in getting rid of rat th tar bout 'to take ov r the ap r ents. Alao wen d repair rk 1 the jority of t.h ap nta, winctowa, airrors door, hole• in the wall, no til on kitchen floor or need r pairin9, wall cracking, ohild.ren need play rea, n d c • pleta driveway, do not w tour 9 rb ge cans i n t gr nd, and there ia b rglarising day and ni9ht. R preNnting the ara r s. T a Mcclenton 74-6244, an Mrs. Luen 11 Dunl p 434. 1401 ankh ad ighway, • ·w. >' !btJ, 1,- it Mr•. hirlay caretaker at Dul>O• the a an • of the Summ rhill area c r lained about the ifford enta at o d 70 Love street., aaid ha curs a th children an Real y co in the neighborhoOd, drink• w ter h atar• and junk d ulla win, bring old hem on property ne th a wn-up• ar• and nta. r• would like to hav h oved. Th y h lained t t A ency bu~ tb y n t done anything about 1. bed • n ~ k ov hi• n , but hia initial• are I. • d · h li•• at ts Lo • st. oubo.. n r la 525-6718. )) 'fh n 19 Mr•. •• tot •• t. Ia oerely yo ra, s (~ •• • iv � 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 COMMUNITY RELATIONS COMMISSION CITY HALL ATLANTA, GEORGIA PEBRUARY24, 1967 Mr. J. S. Buchanan Chief Housing Code Inspector City Hail Atlanta, Georgia Dear Mr. Buchanan: At the February 16 hearing of the Community Relations Commission, we had persons who brought up the matter of maintenance services at privately owned apartments. Listed below are two specific locations that were mentioned. (We the tenants of the Bankhead Estates Apartments are asking fhe better maintenance service, we feel that we are not getting the service for the high rent we pay. We are asking for your help in getting rid of rats that are about to take over the apartments. Also we need repair work in the majority of the apartments, windows, mirrors doors, holes in the wall, no tile on kitchen floor or need repairing, wall cracking, children need play area, we need com- plete driveway, we do not want our garbage cans in the ground, and there is burglarizing day and night. Representing the area are Mrs. Thelma McClenton 874-6244, and Mrs. Luenell Dunlap 874-6434. 1401 Bankhead Highway, N. W.’ \\ Mes. Shirley Dubose of the Summerhill area complained about the caretaker at the apartments at 60 and 70 Love street., Gifford Realty Company. She said he curses the children and grown-ups in the neighborhood, drinks and sells wine, bring old cars and water heaters and junk them on property near the apartments. The neighbors would like to have him removed. They have com- plained to the Rent Agency but they have not done anything about it. She does not know his name, but his initials are I. W. and he lives at #5 Love St. Mrs. Dubose number is 525-6718.” We would appreciate you advising us as to the city regulations which private property owners must adhere to. Is there any recourse for the residengg other than to move, Sincerely yours, 6? Mra. Blisa Paschali Executive Director EP:mt ec: Mayor Ivan Allen, Jr. The Hon. Sam Massell, Jr. Mrs. Shir Dubose : Better Housing Commission Mere, Thelma MeClenton  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 7, Folder 19, Document 32 Box 7 Box 7 Folder 19 Folder topic: Community Relations Commission | 1967 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/21a9dd5824ddac1f8e2667554c2d5dd7.pdf 8fd7f09f2edcef4c329bffdea9c13462 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. I .. ' I , ~ebruary 27, 1967 Mrs . Eliza Paschall, Executive Director , Cormcunity Relations Coiililliosion, 12th Floor, City Ha ll Dear Mrs. Paschall: This is in answer to part of your letter of February 22, 1967 calling to our attention the unpaved block of Crumbley Street between Whitehall Terrace and Ira Str~et. For your information, the only way this street can be paved at present is for the o~mers of 51'7. of° the property frontage signing a petition requesting paving and agreeing to pay for same. Iara sure you are aware of this section being included in the Urban Rcnetral area, and I am sure that something will be done in this area within the next year or so. l n regard to the unsanitary conditions and compost pile at the rear of this area, we will refer this matter to the Sanitary Department 1 of which Mr~. S. W. Graydon is the Sanitary Engineer. Itoping this is the information which you desire, I am, .. . . ~ ~ ' .,.. ) ! "'~ .. . . '· >' Yours truly, RAN : hj cc :.;I·iayor /I van Allen , ·J r . Hon. $am Massell, Jr. Alde r~n Summers Alder~n Mil l i can Mr . S/· W . Graydon I . .Ji . :1 � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document February 27, 1967 Mrs, Eliza Paschall, Executive Director, Comaunity Relations Commission, 12th Floor, City Hall Dear Mrs. Paschall: This is in answer to part of your letter of February 22, 1967 calling to cur attention the unpaved block of Crumbley Street between Whitehall Terrace and Ira Street. For your information, the only way this street can be paved at present is for the owners of 51% of the property frontage signing a petition requesting paving and agreeing to pay for same. I am suxe you are aware of this section being included in the Urban Reneval area, and IT am sure that something will be done in this area within the next year or so, In regard to the unsanitary conditions and compost pile at the rear of this area, we will refer this matter to the Sanitary Department, of which Mr, S. W. Graydon is the Sanitary Engineer, Hoping this is the information which you desire, I an, Yours truly, é ——— ; en / a7 o Lp RANchj “Ray h. Nixon, cc: Mayor Ivan Allen, Jz. CHIEF OF’ ee ics Hon. Sam Massell, Jr. J Alderman Summers Alderman Millican Mr. 5). W. Graydon | ]  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 7, Folder 19, Document 31 Box 7 Box 7 Folder 19 Folder topic: Community Relations Commission | 1967 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/078374af61e01da836edc2fe55c0e475.pdf c1a3d3e23e13cad44f9d1422f0ce0285 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. .,,,.r.: I : I .a _, ~.. ' , ·,:: !l ~ I • • •• • I ' .: . ·.; :(: .. ' "H .. " . · EPARTME - o f CO N STRUCTION 301 CITY HALL ......... __ ..::-- -.......... ___--..,. - ..... A l anta 3 , Georgia RICHARD W. RESPESS ASST. CHIE F OF C ONSTR UCTION RAY A. N IX ON Ch ief of Constru c ti on ROBERT H. MORRISS March 3, 1967 ASST, CHIEF OF CONS TRUCTION s . Eliza - asc .all , cu ~ive Direc tor , Co~-= nity ela ~i on~ Commission, 12th ~loor , City Ha ll E:~ Po.sc all : This will answer the fi rst part of your letter of February 22nd rega _ding the condition of the sewer reported by Mrs . Nannie McCormick of 1 l:-3 Oakmont Drive, N. W. 1-it's . 1cCormick is a schoo 1 teacher and v."e have had some trouble COi.1tacting he ; however, our Mr . Ken Lanca s ter has contacted Mrs . ~1cCo_o·· ck concerning the sewer odor and inefficie ncy of sewers in the mldo D~ ive and Argyle Drive area of Lincoln Homes . We believe the silt d posits that have accumulated in these lines i s the trouble and we have instructed our construction super intendent to flush and drag t.ese lines . After the completion of this work, i f the sewers are stil operating inefficiently , we will initiate a program of s udy to determine what is necessary to allev iate the sanitary sewer pro l c~s in this area. In response to the statement by Mrs . McCormick concerning the drowning of a child in Proctor Creek last year, I would like to bring it to t he ir a ttention with your Community Relations Commission that t':ie property owners in this area are responsible for fencing the czeck in the ir back yard, as most of the property runs to the center of the creek and is the responsibility of the abutting property owncar it would be up to them for the safety of their children and for t .eir neighbors children in connection with the flooding of Proctor Creek in heavy rains that they fence their backyards to protect the children . This is not a responsibility nor a function of any govern:nental agency. 211.d Yours truly , / . k ·,v-· .. /,.>' _.,., ur:hj cc: .i:·!3yor Allen / 1-'.£.i. . Sam Ma ssell Alder ~n Summers Ald~rman Millica,2- TL ANT A . .....; Ray A. Nixon, ,_.. ,,. ;; / /..... ' CHIEF /OF CONSTRUCTION L Tl-IE DOGWOQD C ITY � 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 f” 7}, & oo oo I "4 - ar i ITY OF ATLANTA Yori & s | DEPARTMENT of CONSTRUCTION 301 CITY HALL ~ a 5% a Ailanta 3, Georgia RICHARD W. RESPESS RAY A. NIXON ASST. CHIEF OF CONSTRUCTION ~ » Ne t Chief of Construction Siete in ated March 3, 1967 ASST. CHIEF OF CONSTRUCTION Executive Director, Comaunity Relations Commission, 12th Floor, City Hall Dear Mrs. Paschall: This will answer the first part of your letter of February 22nd regarding the condition of the sewer reported by Mrs. Nannie McCormick his of 16843 Oakmont Drive, N.W. Mts. McCormick is a school teacher and we have had some trouble tacting her; however, our Mr. Ken Lancaster has contacted Mrs, ormick concerning the sewer odor and inefficiency of sewers in the o Drive and Argyle Drive area of Lincoln Homes. We believe the deposits that have accumulated in these lines is the trouble we have instructed our construction superintendent to flush and these lines, After the completion of this work,if the sewers e still operating inefficiently, we will initiate a program of udy to determine what is necessary to alleviate the sanitary sewer problems in this area. ahn een PrP Oo Oo uae eB 2 5 9 Cr fu c f _2 er w Hct a é fo @ in response to the statement by Mrs, McCormick concerning the drowning of a child in Proctor Creek last year, I would like to bring it to theirattention with your Community Relations Commission that the property owners in this area are responsible for fencing the creek in their back yard, as most of the property runs to the center of the creek and is the responsibility of the abutting property owners; and it would be up to them for the safety of their children and for their neighbors children in connection with the flooding of Proctor Creek in heavy rains that they fence their backyards to protect the children. This is not a responsibility nor a function of any governmental agency. Yours truly, —F alte RAN th j A : Ray A, Nixon, : cc: Mayer Allen raiey OF CONSTRUCTION Mr. Sam Massell Alderman Summers Alderman Millicap,) »yra4 rue DOGWOOD CITY  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 7, Folder 19, Document 30 Box 7 Box 7 Folder 19 Folder topic: Community Relations Commission | 1967 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/c16aa80bae7253d96d2680d35cd337ea.pdf 14ce3e2c792b3750327cd29737fe4840 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. 11 ch 6, 1~7 s . Eliz chall, Executive Dir ct-or tion.s Ccmmiseion City mul, 68 Mitchell Stre t, S . W. Atl. ta, Georgi 30303 C unity R Dear Mrs. chall: Thi ia pl.3' to your reecnt l tter coucerning t 1c s for negr s brought to attention ot the Cam:ds ion by Mr • oft it f hane C • J. D p Uities and • � 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 March 6, 1967 Mrs. Bliza Paschall, Executive Director Comunity Relations Commission City Hali, 68 Mitchell Street, 8. W. Atlante, Georgia 30303 Dear Mrs. Paschali: This is a reply to your recent letter concerning the problem of nursing home services for negroes brought to the attention of the Community Relations Comission by Mrs. A. J. Dempsey. From its inception Wesley Homes, Inc. has always offered its facilities and services to persons without regard to race, color, creed or national origin. As a Methodist sponsored institution, Wesley Woods operates under policies consistent with the tenents of the Methodist Church. We hope that Mrs. Dempsey's statement to the Community Relations Comission did not intend to imply that anyone at Wesley Woods had said to her that we would not admit her mother as a patient in our Health Center because she is a negro. Apparently Mrs. Dempsey experienced difficulty in gaining edmittance for her mother to a suitable nursing facility, but from the first inquiry about Wesley Woods on her behalf by Dr. W. §. Jackson of Atlanta University and con- tinuing through contacts with Mrs. Dempsey herself, we have indicated that Mrs, Dempsey's mother is eligible for admission provided a physician on our eee a eee eee ne pres fe Sere earn ee Oe ume 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 7, Folder 19, Document 29 Box 7 Box 7 Folder 19 Folder topic: Community Relations Commission | 1967 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/b6970cc42e327d2c3bc9f7b4fb886024.pdf 45d00f558091e8fc02da13f0c3608739 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. l c....· 1.... ,1 __.L--1 - - - ~- ---- -- LJ AdO:) I 0<J 3X I J.dO:.J 1 Qtl3X HIGHVIEW HURSING HOME 2800 Springdale Road S . W. Atlanta) Qeor gia 30315 ADMISSION POLI CIES: Highview is intended to be a nursing ~ of limit ed means . f or infirm aged men and women Infirm is intended to mean that the person should have immediately avail ab le nursing care and medical attention of the degree u sually assoc iated with a nursing home, but not t o the degree which normally requires the s ervite of a genera l hospital or a chr onic-disease hospital; and a degree of infirmity which requires more than simp le custodial c are . Aged is inte nded to mean a person who is in the sixtieth year of life or older . This age shall not be consid ered a rule abso lute if the capacity of the h ome is not filled by persons of this minimum age . Limited Means is intended to mean persons who do not have avai lable (owned in their ~ r i g h t, or through kin who will a ccept fina ncia l respons ibility) financial resources suffic ient to pay f or the ir care in the usua l privately operated nursing h ome or home for the aged . A specific dollar-value on r esource s is intenti onally omitted . CLASSIFICATION : Patients• shal l be considered under three classifications- Class A she.11 be those patients who are entirely dependent upon public or private agencies or charities for t heir care and live lihood. Class B shall be those patients wh o have some fi nancial resources (se lf owned kin) , but who require assistance from public or private agencies for their care a nd livelihood. t Class C shall be those patients who have financial resour ces (self owned or fro; kin) sufficient to pay cost of care and livelihood at this home, but not sufficient to purchase care and livelihood at the usual private ly operated nursing home. Priority : First consideration will be given to Clas s~ patients. It is in the publ:i.c interes t that services also be extended to the other two group s, for it is wise to encourage persons to rely on their own resources. Under this premise, next priority will be given to Class Ji patients. Bu t it is not in tended to exclude all Class f patients in the exercise of the above two preference s. Exc lusions: This home is not prepared to care for persons with acute psychiatric complaints, or with infectious or contagious diseases, or with tuberculosis. Such patients will not be knowingly admi tted; and if the condition develops or becomes known after admiss ion, it is expected that L I ~ ,10 ._1..,J 0::1 . !)., �r -2- the patient will be promptly removed . The Medical Director (or the Administrat or, if the Medical Director cannot . readily act) shall have full power to judge and t oe.c t upon such matters . MEDICAL REPORT: Prior to admission, a wr itten medical report and opinion, by a licensed physician who is familier wit h and who h.:c1s personally examined the applicant, will be required. The Administrator or Medi cal Director may prescribe a form for such report, and may conduct s uch further inquiry as they deem justified. The requirement s as t o, medical examination and report are for the protection of all patients, including the applicctnt. Information availnble through the Department of Publ.'..c Welfare of Fulton and DeKalb Counties will be sought . Wri.tten commit ment to meet charges will be expected of patients or their kin or other sponsors where ver nppropri~te. Regulations of th e Georgia Department of Family and Children Services will be foll owed on Class A and Class ~ pa t ients . FINANCIAL REPORT,: RESIDENCE : Admission will be limited to reside nts of Fulton and DeKalb Counties, f or Class A and Class B patients ; and to boon-fide dependents cf resident s of these two Counties, for Cl2ss C patien t s. HTW:dc 1.0-3-1963 ' XE RO ---~ COPY _ ____ _ � 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 HIGHVIEW NURSING HOME 2800 Springdale Road §. W. Atlanta, Georgia 30315 ADMISSION POLICIES: Highview is intended to be a nursing home for infirm aged men and women of limited means. Infirm is intended to mean that the person should have immediately avail~ able nursing care and medical attention of the degree usually associated with a nursing home, but not to the degree which normally requires the servite of a general hospital or a chronic-disease hospital; and a degree of infirmity which requires more than simple custodial care. Aged is intended to mean a person who is in the sixtieth year of life or older. This age shall not be considered a rule absolute if the capacity of the home is not filled by persons of this minimum age. Limited Meang is intended to mean persons whe do not have available (owned in their own right, or through kin who will accept financial responsibility) financial resources sufficient to pay for their care in the usual privately operated nursing home or home for the aged. A specific dollar-value on resources is intentionally omitted. CLASSIFICATION: Patients’ shall be considered under three classifications- - Class A shall be those patients who are entirely dependent upon public or private agencies or charities for their care and livelihood. Class B shall be those patients who have some financial resources (self owned ot kin), but who require assistance from public or private agencies for their care and livelihood. Class € shall be those patients who have financial resources (self owned or from kin) sufficient to pay cost of care and livelihood at this home, but not sufficient to purchase care and livelihood at the usual privately operated nursing home. Priority: First consideration will be given to Class A patients. It is in the public interest that services also be extended to the other two groups, for it is wise to encourage persons to rely on their own resources. Under this premise, next priority will be given to Class B patients. But it is not intended to exclude all Class € patients in the exercise of the above two preferences. Fxclusions: This home is not prepared to care for persons with acute psychiatric complaints, or with infectious or contagious diseases, or with tuberculosis. Such patients will not be knowingly admitted; and if the condition develops or becomes known after admission, it is expected that XE RO } Mico, f the patient will be promptly removed. The Medical Director for the Administrator, if the Medical Director cannot readily act) shall have full power to judge and to act upon such matters. MEDICAL REPORT: Prior to admission, a written medical report and opinion, by a licensed physician who is familier with and who has personally examined the applicant, will be required. The Administrator or Medical Director may prescribe a form for such report, and may con~. duct such further inguiry as they deem justified. The requirements as to medical examination and report are for the protection of all patients, including the applicant. FINANCIAL REPORTs Information available through the Department of Public Welfare of Fulton and DeKalb Counties will be sought. Written commit- ment to meet charges will be expected of patients or their kin or other sponsors wherever appropriate. Regulations of the Georgia Department of Family and Children Services will be followed on Class A and Class B patients. RESEDENCE: Admission will be limited to residents of Fulton and DeKalb Counties, for Class A and Class B patients; and to bona-fide dependents of residents of these two Counties, for Class C patients. HTIWide 10-3+-1963 XERO | _— . wal  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 7, Folder 19, Document 28 Box 7 Box 7 Folder 19 Folder topic: Community Relations Commission | 1967 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/3ed2d101aa2e6535eac839ad824c115a.pdf 4508e3db854cfe663dd7c689e4e1aac9 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. - --- . ---- Some Facts About Admission To ·--- -- --- --·-------- --·--------- Highview Nursing Home 2800 Springdale Raed S. W. At lanta, Georgia 30315 · Highview Nursing Home is a privately operated, non profit philanthropy, governed by a self-perpetuating board of directors. (It is not under the direction of county officers ) . Service is limited to bona-fide re s idents of Fulton County and, to a le sser degree , DeKa lb County. Application for admission is made direc t ly to the administrator's office at the home. It is not necessary to have the endorsement of recommendation of friends or public officials. Acceptance of a patient is determined entirely on the basis of eligibility, need and ava ilability of space. Application is made on forms provided by Highview, one of which is a me<lical report and diagnosis to be made by the applicant's physicia n. Medical examination and judgement is required in order to determihe whether Highview can pr operly serve the patient. Because this community doe s not ha~e adequate nursing home facilities, there is a considerable waiting list for a dmission to Highview, and acceptance is usually slow. Critical circums tances surrounding a patient are considered. Often it i s best a patient be placed in any nursi ng ho~e where space is availab le, pending a vacancy a t Highview; and thi~ wil l not lose the patient' s priority for Highview admiss ion. Ot h er f actors a ffec ti ng admis s ion: Some patie nts floors are restri c ted to WQme p , § Orne tQ men; and a va ca ncy on t he men ' s wa r g wi l l not prov i de a bed for a woman on the waiting li st . Some spa ce i ~ appropriate onl y for the care of amaulatory patients. About two-thirds of th e space at Highview is devo~s to patients whose financia l circumstances require as si s tanc e from public welfare sources ; and t his rati o is mai ntained in considering all applications. Also the r atio between DeKalb and Fulton r e sident s is maintained . The officers of Highview are concerned that the service s of t he Home be made available to the community in equitable fashi on . Our sole object is to serve those who need this ca re. However , our maximum capacity is only .a fraction of the total need, a nd it is impossib le to admit many who wish to enter here. Our most unhapp y task is to de ny those for whom we ca nnot find space. ./ / ·1 --J_, I', /7 , irfl.~,.t~· I L-Lf#-1!.4< 7 / 1/fA Harold T. Ward Administra tor XE RO COPY XE RO l cor,y -: r Yt' no r (•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 Some Facts About Admission To Highview Nursing Home . 2800 Springdale Read S. W. Atlanta, Georgia 30315 Highview Nursing Home is a privately operated, non profit philanthropy, governed by a self-perpetuating board of directors. (It is not under the direction of county officers). Service is limited to bona-fide residents of Fulton County and, to a lesser degree, DeKalb County. Application for admission is made directly to the administrator's office at the home. It is not necessary to have the endorsement of recommendation of friends or public officials. Acceptance of a patient is determined entirely on the basis of eligibility, need and availability of space. Application is made on forms provided by Highview, one of which is a medical report and diagnosis to be made by the applicant's physician. Medical examination and judgement is required in order to determine whether Highview can properly serve the patient. Because this community does not hawe adequate nursing home facilities, there is a considerable waiting list for admission to Highview, and acceptance is usually slow. Critical circumstances surrounding a patient are considered. Often it is best a patient be placed in any nursing home where space is available, pending a vacancy at Highview; and this will not lose the patient's priority for Highview admission. Other factors affecting admission: Some patients floors are restricted to women, some to men; and a vacancy on the men's ward will not provide a bed for a woman on the waiting list. Some space is appropriate only for the care of ambulatory patients. About two-thirds of the space at Highview is devotd'to patients whose financial circumstances require as- sistance from public welfare sources; and this ratio is maintained in considering all applications, Also the ratio between DeKalb and Fulton residents is maintained. The officers of Highview are concerned that the services of the Home be made available to the community in equitable fashion. Our sole object is to serve those who need this care. However, our maximum capacity is only a fraction of the total need, and it is impossible to admit many who wish to enter here. Our most unhappy task is to deny those for whom we can- not find space. 7/1/64 Abit 7 Lleek Harold T. Ward Administrator xXERO XERO copy | copy  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 7, Folder 19, Document 27 Box 7 Box 7 Folder 19 Folder topic: Community Relations Commission | 1967 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/c7087f357da0f39d7d0ce4f8e7c8bba0.pdf 56d49f231bad7b956ed1f33f7de1edf2 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. Vi W c/V,..wsh-,5 &£0»,e fn· v45e~ ~,..,~ ('-",-.,v~f esce,-.,t FULTON-DEKALB 2800 SPRINGDALE ROAD SOUTHWEST TELEPHONE 767-7407 February 27, 1967 Mrs . Eliza Paschall Executive Director Co mmunity Relations Commission City Hall Atlanta, Georgia Dear Mrs. Paschall: Thank you for your letter o f Febr uary 22, 1967 re ga rding a statement made by a Mrs. A. J. Dempsey before the new Community Relations Commission. Unfortunately I ha ve not had the pleasure of meeting the complainant; nor do I recall any inci dent referred too in her co mplaint . For your informa tion Hi ghview does not operate under Hill-Bu rto n funds . Original cons tructi on, however, was fina nced partly with funds secured under the Hill-Burton Ac t. Highview has no rules regarding admissi on of patients wh ich ex clude admission of negroes . Highview has fulfilled all requireme nts of the Department of Health, Education and We lfare, as set forth under Title VI and has so advertised in the community news media, by le tter to the county governments of Fu l ton and DeKalb, and ora l ly to all others interested . Neither the undersi gned nor any member of the Highview s taff has ever, with my knowledge, mad e any s ta teme nts to anyone whi ch would be contrary to the Highview board's expre ssed admission policies. Highview does not have on ha nd any requests for admission o f a ne gr o to the institution ; nor has Hi ghvi ew e ver r eceived an application for a dmission of a negro. (See e nclo su res) Respectfully request you di s semi nate this information to all perso ns or interested agencies not listed below. For the Board of Highview. v fa ~ ~~e1,,," HTW/as Encl: ( 2) Distr ibu tion: Haro T. Wa r d Administrator Mr . J. W. Stephens on (Pre s. of Board) Mr . Ja me s .Aldredge Mr. Brince Manning Mayor I van All en Yj RO (1 1 'r XERO -·-:: COP'I' ,1" - ' , XERO -~· }COPY 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 H I G H Vi E W MVarsing Lome for Ase and Convaliscent FULTON-DEKALB ZBOO SPRINGDALE ROAD SOUTHWEST Atlonta, Georgia 30315 February 27, 1967 Mrs. Eliza Paschall xy | fl Executive Director V4 VE 2Z_ Community Relations Commission City Hall Atlanta, Georgia be 6 y Dear Mrs. Paschall: oe i. Thank you for your letter of February 22, 1967 regarding a—~ statement made by a Mrs. A. J. Dempsey before the new Community Relations Commission. TELEPHONE 767-7407 Unfortunately I have not had the pleasure of meeting the com- plainant; nor do I recall any incident referred too in her complaint. For your information Highview does not operate under Hill-Burton funds. Original construction, however, was financed partly with funds secured under the Hill-Burton Act. Highview has no rules regarding admission of patients which ex- clude admission of negroes. Highview has fulfilled all requirements of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, as set forth under Title VI and has so advertised in the community news media, by letter to the county governments of Ful- ton and DeKalb, and orally to all others interested. Neither the undersigned nor any member of the Highview staff has ever, with my knowledge, made any statements to anyone which would be contrary to the Highview board's expressed admission policies. Highview does not have on hand any requests for admission of a negro to the institution; nor has Highview ever received an application for ad- mission of a negro. (See enclosures) Respectfully request you disseminate this information to all persons or interested agencies not listed below. on AGE? T. Ward For the Board of Highview. HIW/as Haro Enel: (2) Administrator Distribution: Mr. J. W. Stephenson (Pres. of Board) Mr. James.Aldredge Mr. Brince Manning Mayor Ivan Allen XERO XERO COPY, i ‘ ‘“ ——4 COPY se Ee * ; m=  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 7, Folder 19, Document 26 Box 7 Box 7 Folder 19 Folder topic: Community Relations Commission | 1967 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/dc2cbf2895105e7e1dd4107bdba61995.pdf 681ba0d805ed4f3405dd38bf0f58b5a7 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. Li ~~ p,· ,, , ~ /lif!!l=== == = = == = =::=a!!!if - .~· -~i.:::rr::.'=tao=:111a • ""rn:u,:::,;,o,w.,,..,..,,,.,..=m>""°'•"" "'"== - ~ I I / March 9, 1967 ,,.... t .' l. ., 1,: ' I Mr. Irving Kaler Human Relations Commission City Hall Atlanta, Georgia I .! i .I i· t I Dear Mr. Kaler: The Vine City Teen Council and r esidents of Vine City dee -l.y appreciate your granting the youtqs permission to appear before the Human Relations Commission. We feel that the re-hiring of the Recreation Director, Mr. Eddie Murphy, could never have been accomplished without your interest and involvement. Our very special t hanks to Yirs . El iza Paschall, who was so helpful in st eering us to the right contacts. .o!.' ). .Z.-L / · ,C &-c-/ z..-/-CZ~;rv Thank you a7a· ' A - v -(dt / ,f'} / ' · 1 ' l , I I rMrsl Syl via S. Cochran / ~'J.AS1-r..-.WASHINGTON SERVICE CENTER 247 Ashby Street , N. W.. Atlanta, Georgia 30314 amr I• .t { � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document — E. fe ‘ Th nn, March 9, 1967 . Mr. Irving Kaler Human Relations Commission City Hall ~ Atlanta, Georgia Dear Mr. Kaler: The Vine City Teen Council and residents of Vine City deeply appreciate your granting the youths permission to appear before the Human Relations Commission, We feel that the re-hiring of the Recreation Director, Mr, Eddie Murphy, could never have been accomplished without your interest and in- volvemente Our very special thanks to Mrs. Eliza Paschall, who was so helpful in steering us to the right contacts. Thank you : again, 4 L ! em a? 4. AOCA LP CORE of CA (ues) Sylvia 5S. Cochran NASH=WASHINGTON SERVICE CENTER 2h7 Ashby Street, N. We ' Atlanta, Georgia 30314 Sad ial } |? hide peice’  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 7, Folder 19, Document 25 Box 7 Box 7 Folder 19 Folder topic: Community Relations Commission | 1967 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/ea459c2b3fc9bf5756fd4f37f4345416.pdf 517c646da1f1f0a356386b31b8a51636 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. .. ,,..,.,~..... ... ~ ';/ ·.- ',-':'._t. ~), ~~ OMMUNITY RELATIONS COMMISSION ESTABLISHED BY THE MAYOR AND THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN, NOVEMBER, 1966 11103 CITY HALL, ATLANTA GEORGIA 30303 TELEPHONE 5U-4H3 EXT. 433 April 8 1 1967 Mrs. Sylvi a S. Cochran NASH•WASHlNGTON SERVICE CENTER 247 Ashby Street, N~ w. Atlanta , Georgia 30314 Dear Mrs . Cochx-an: We very much appreciate your kind letter of March 9 commenting upon the program of the Community Relations Commission of At lant. We o~e much to the foresight of M yor Allen in giving leadership to this program and I am. the~efore• sending hitn a copy of your fine letter . We re pleased that the efforts of our Executive Director. Mrs . Pasch 11, resulted in th re .. hiring of Mr. Murphy. W earnestly hope th t you will eont ct the Conmtssion at any time in the future if you consider th t we c n be of ssi t nc to the NASH-WASHINGTON SERVICE CENTER. Yours very ~ IKK:rjg cc; Chaim n Mayor Ivan Allen• Jr. / . tncer ly. ,, I ~ l t" � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document y OMMUNITY RELATIONS COMMISSION ESTABLISHED BY THE MAYOR AND THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN, NOVEMBER, 1966 1203 CITY HALL, ATLANTA GEORGIA 30303 TELEPHONE 522-4468 EXT. 438 April 8, 1967 Mrs. Sylvia §. Cochran NASH-WASHINGTON SERVICE CENTER 247 Ashby Street, N. W. Atlanta, Georgia 30314 Dear Mrs. Cochran: We very much appreciate your kind letter of March 9 commenting upon the program of the Community Relations Commission of Atlanta. We owe much to the foresight of Mayor Allen in giving leadership to this program and I am, therefore, sending him a copy of your fine letter. We are pleased that the efforts of our Executive Director, Mrs. Paschall, resulted in the re-hiring of Mr. Murphy. We earnestly hope that you will contact the Commission at any time in the future if you consider that we can be of assistance to the NASH-WASHINGTON SERVICE CENTER. Yours very sincerely, GQ te [GZ rving K. Kaler Chairman IKK: rig ec: Mayor Ivan Allen, de.”  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 7, Folder 19, Document 24 Box 7 Box 7 Folder 19 Folder topic: Community Relations Commission | 1967 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/8c986949a4394037adfb614b6bdf28a4.pdf 8ffeb35436148ad53be64f71a9e6119c Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. . \ ~ J OMMUNITY RELATIONS COMMISSION \\.,!c\!!_. ESTABLISHED BY THE MAYOR AND THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN, NOVEMBER, 1966 1209 CITY HALL, ATLANTA GEORGIA 90303 MR. IRVING K. KALER, TELEPHONE 5U-U6., EXT. 433 Chairman T HE HONORABLE SAM MASSELL, JR. , Ex-Officio President, Boa.rd of Aldermen COMMISSION MEMBERS MR. T . M. ALEXANDER, SR. April 8, 1967 MR. R. BYRON ATTRIDGE Mns. SARA BAKER M ISS HELEN BULLARD MR. R. J. BUTLER MR . ROBERT D oses MR. HAMILTON DO UGL AS, JR, Mn. C. G. EzzARD MOST REVEREND PAUL J. HALLINAN A r chbishop of Atlanta MR, JOSEPH HAAS MR. AL KUETTNER DR. ROBERT E . LEE MR . ROLLAND MAXWELL MR . F. W.'PATTERSON Honorable Ivan Allen, Jr. Mayor of the City of Atlanta City Hall Atlanta, Georgia RABBI JACOB M. ROTHSCHILD MR . M . 0. "Buzz" RYAN MR. JACK SELLS MRS . MARY STEPHENS Dear Mayor Allen: THE REVEREND SAMUEL WILLIAMS MRS. ELIZA K. P ASCHALL, Executive Director Evidencing some of the concrete results of the program of the Connnunity Relations Commission, I believe you will be interested in the attached copy of correspondence from Mrs. Cochran of the NASH-WASHINGTON SERVICE CENTER. sincerely, Irving K. Kaler Chairman IKK:rjg Attachment � 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 JOMMUNITY RELATIONS COMMISSION ESTABLISHED BY THE MAYOR AND THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN, NOVEMBER, 1966 i208 CITY HALL, ATLANTA GEORGIA 30908 TELEPHONE 528-4468 EXT. 488 Mr. Invinc K. Kater, Chairman THe Honoraste SAM MASSELL, JR., Ex-Officio President, Board of Aldermen COMMISSION MEMBERS Mr. T. M. ALEXANDER, SR. * Mr. R. Byron ATTRIDGE April 8, 1967 Mrs. SARA BAKER Miss HELEN BULLARD Mr. R. J. Butter Mr. Rosert Doses Mr. HAmILton Dovowas, IR. Mr. C. G. Ezzanp Most RevereND Pau. J. HALLINAN Archbishop of Atlanta Honorable Ivan Allen, Jr. mir. An Husoeres Mayor of the City of Atlanta Dr. Rosert E. Lee C ity Hall Mr. RoLtLAND MAXWELL . Mr. F. W.' Parterson Atlanta ’ Georgia Rast Jacos M, RoTHSCHILD Mr. M. 0. “Buzz" RYaw Mr. Jack Setus Dear Mayor Allen: Mrs. MArY STEPHENS THe ReEvEneND SAMUEL WILLIAMS Mas. Euiza K, PASCHALL, Evidencing some of the concrete results i et ad of the program of the Community Relations Com- mission, I believe you will be interested in the attached copy of correspondence from Mrs. Cochran of the NASH-WASHINGTON SERVICE CENTER. Yours very sincerely, SK lo€. Irving K. Kaler Chairman IKK: rjg Attachment  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 7, Folder 19, Document 23 Box 7 Box 7 Folder 19 Folder topic: Community Relations Commission | 1967 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/32a20f4316bd767061acdc233edcb1fc.pdf d258e75ed740f5f0d61bd8ab2346091c Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. w, } V .' . . ... . ., ., 1:~·.: _._·._, .,. "' . 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Text Any textual data included in the document QP ate el LL me Ww linea peatenbe de 19th ; bo he ” aoa ca bate, be kh bray ct se F om ‘ wee ae Peabo. weal e + se el - 3 . res as in . + Tes . 4, ek detietn te hae - ite Li eo eh, 4 sn 3 +a dene fee ey) a re oy 25 tt a ae on Adie GwOUTM.al ante or OTE ak # we oe a, ? . HSC! po wen WhANdae tedewee ke awrite! oy ey ee DT ay te ond a GOODE cai io het ee te i ND t . : ta wt * es roa, ras aed alee au aw aes oo ue wie fee 9 - Pht oh hee 4. Ble LROCRETENS ee oh FAG % ve ee ee ey a as pt ee . % 99% senak Ss board i; pprey PQ ae AVPO LMM » BOSLER ad ¢ ds aoe ‘ 7 buts GUase VO te Sa Sg Hopes a oye * a i pee “} we ave a Gla Tanai tote kp ' ; oto wn a4 6. hie . N shiny, Peak baad bid 0 pices ail ye j art .” ‘ Ye os . sheet fe ti cat ear a a Ae Ot RAOOL (onsen de oa Tne PONG OF The UOseatiee On Lorust i LOC Se Mobion aang baat the roport ba acconte ad with appreciation, Jotion dey eho ae ao gE ae we big Liat ows Anih fare Bie ny be pt een, “* yrs ts : ‘ y ~ re aw Na me Mg ae EPO ace f = + te a ds Cte VY ser Hee SY Me o4 on — i- s dime 4 mi Botueal Loaves, « Orne ” { eee —_—o Light to Fie me $ Jin s wi wR LU * wae Peroy = 2 cinilar wyencloa.e Hot hon ad a fe ‘se. + os +) ai a el aria pilneva,the maooting 4 Bray FrGG rat ce Ss veh Al ty that the thadrann,! as ed aS SUS $ 4390 fe vy AgLo: m giarde  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 7, Folder 19, Document 22 Box 7 Box 7 Folder 19 Folder topic: Community Relations Commission | 1967 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/b605ec27848709ef05215d2cf971b1f6.pdf 70348b2fb6e4b08affab3122d882f014 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. February 24, 1967 Tentative Budget (prepared on basis of consultation with Mr. Underwood, in Comptroller's office.) l. Personnel: Executive Director Other 2. Contractual 3. Office Supplies and Expenses 4. Equipment $12 ,500 . 5,000* 600 1,500* $2 5,00 0 Note: There appears no way through city financing to spread the expense of equipment, etc., over more than a year. The $25,000 will be advanced in quarterly allotments and charges incurred must be paid currently, according to the Comptroller. If it is possible to obtain equipment through loan or gift, any money saved he~e should ·be added to personnel. � 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 February 24, 1967 Tentative Budget (prepared on basis of consultation with Mr. Underwood, in Comptroller's office.) dt Personnel: Executive Director $12,500. Other 5,000* Contractual 600 Office Supplies and Expenses ‘5,400 Equipment 1,500* $25,000 Note: There appears no way through city financing to spread the expense of equipment, etc., over more than a year. The $25,000 will be advanced in quarterly allotments and charges incurred must be paid currently, according to the Comptroller. * If it is possible to obtain equipment through loan or gift, any money saved here should ‘be added to personnel.  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 7, Folder 19, Document 21 Box 7 Box 7 Folder 19 Folder topic: Community Relations Commission | 1967 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/1dc8e32c326c70e2de4dfd22d15e45e2.pdf 8b108fca6add3916c29b982063b2f054 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. ~r . I _viug Kale r TO : air:.r,c1n l;> iza Pusc:1ctl l ,':;}:e c ;...·;__ive Di r2ctor 1~ : Dan] ~t Ac count , BLd ge t, P ersc,ne l Po l i ~ie ~ ~ s r:.s<?essn~y ro ::- i:i1e Co:::n-..i:.~sio:1 ·i:o p as s a z-c :::mlu·::io21 a .0an:, u nc1 c'.0. sis-:;.1at i n g ·t h ose ·who r.,r· - 1 bo au'i:.horizcd c. -•3 · sn2t 2 1:.g t o s i qn ch2 ~(s . 'l'he :C}~ccu-"ivo Cot1.mi.t t t"=~c 1 2c·t .::1g up ?l t he recor,,r,,cnc~a t.io n of t he City C0::-..pt.~o.llor, r,::r . D.:.1vis , reco::-.1.mend "' t! a t t h e Se c r c·::a ry, :-'.i.rs . P.:..-;:. ... crson, an ·. tl10 Dir"~ctor i::>e au"cho-i zed to s ig·,i c _1eck s an::: cpi.. · n c1 ccorclance w.:.t. -t.h c rccor;nnead w.·::.ions t hai: -t:lw }:.oaks :t2 o f ti1e Cor:i~)t -oi _c r I s o f ficc . Por ·c:').G s.J.~<:.e o f c o nv:.....nience and to -.ernons t ·-a t e t r:c Cm,:~ i s sion vs in . -c:!:...c::t i n lack of disc.,_i~ninat.·· on o n t.· c ·, as .:.s o f s 2 : {,, _ ·,·eco:\-..:--:,31. d t ne Ca9ital .Area c~ ·i:.:.. ze;. s l:; So -:.1 thc r11 "";:i.n ~; ,1~1ose manv.qe. 2• is Mr s . Ce le s-c. c D.1p:;.:ee . f.ud.:re t . : vie~ of t he fact that it is n o t yet clear w.~the r the sta ff o f tl1e Co:-.r,n:ission will he el i,J.° ble :Eor cert c. in '::f-01XC b8n2.fits o f city CE'.:C-:,lcyces , and that r,::<2 hOj?e . t o o:!.:>ta in nome o ff i ce e c_-:· i _ men t on gii:t. o:c long terr:i lo,m ba s is, I r3 c 0rr1IT'.c .1d t :::at th.~ Cor.1r:.1 i osio n ac.opt. t.'1e at-i:ac.hed tentuti~,e bu ~9et wh:LcJ1 lists broac~ c at::.go ries only aud th at fin~l action on a 196 7 bu qe t be t aken a~ 1~e ncx ~ mcctiri.g . 3. PcrsoLnG l ol'cies: ~c h~ve oecured infornation abott per s onne ~olicics a nJ practices f~c~ ~h6 -·. S . Civil Servic0 Co~~ ission, t he Atla~~a 'r~an League, t.hc C0:.::;-,unity Co~ncil anc-:. the ~ o u thcrn Rcgi01 a l Cm .ncil . I r co,nme;id tl:a~ dcc(.sions alJout lcave 1 benefits 1 etc . , b8 CJ•" f ,_ r:,:- ,~l un·cil ne:<t r.-:o:r_ t::-L. to cd v e I-x . P ile:;:1cr time t.o a;:;icert.ain ii tnc Co:--·. .issio:i.1 at2~f . is ciigible for city bcne· ·its, a na tha t ~he ~olici~s adopted i a 1<arch be r et:ro&ctivG to the ti. ~o o:E er:,i_::>loy1~1ent. rs . r:inr ic !Ii l 'I'hornas ha.:3 bco- 1. ~mploy,;d a s ...;ccret:;:u. ·17 f or a rr.o.:1th to c.ivc us tine to worJ: o,:-.t th(_,sc p olicies i:i.r..d to foll ;;r.v ·1..~:i.e proccclu:;:: J of roce::.v .,;.nr.r a:::i;:) lica-t.ic; ..s ior th job o.c ::,:!CI:'·'? i~2.ry o : ,c2 th.aB~:1 ~.::.t',;;:-;:.:-,:: have been £ina-. iz e1...'L l:L::- :, . 'i:i: orc:as is a g_:-a(iu2..·::.2 of Morr is ~.2:-0·,.-m. Colleg3 Secretarial S cic.;;nc-r~, ..,ro:,ro.m e.:nc1 was rcco:·;.r,e:.1dcc~ · o us J..;:.:- ;,'.iir.:,s Car .... ie CleHGmts, Di rG.::tor o :i:: Place:1ent: at ~·:orzis Drown Colleqi:~ � 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 TOs February 24, 1967 Mx. Irving Kaler Chairman FROM: Mlisa Paschall RE: da Bank Account, Budget, Personnel Policies y for the Commission to pass a resolution it is necessar Gesignating a bank and designating those who will be authorized to sign checks. The Executive Committee, acting upon the recommendation of the City Comptroller, Mr. Davis, recommends that the Secretary, lirs. Patterson, and the Director be authorized to sign checks and that the books be kept in accordance with the recomendations of the Comptroller's office, For the sake of convenience and to demonstrate tha Commission's interest in lack of discrimination on nate ba asis of sex, I recommend the Capital Area Citizens & Southern Bank, whose manager is Mrs. Celeste Dupree. . te Puddet In view of the fact that it is not yet clear whether the staff of the Commission will he eligible for certain grour benefits of city employees, and that we hone to obtain some office ecuipment on a giit ox Long term loan basis, I recommend that the Commission adopt the attached tentative budget which lists broad categories only and that final action on a 1967 budget be taken at she next mecting. . Personnel Policies: We have secured information about personnel policies and practices from the: U. S&S. Civil Service Commission, the Atlanta Urban Leaque, the Community Council and the Southern Regional Council. f recommend that decisions about Leave, pene? Fits, etc., be deferred until next month, to give Mr. Pileher time to ascertain if the Commission staff is eligible for city benefits, and that the policies adopted in Maxch be retroactive to the time of employment. Mrs. Minnie Hill Thomas has been employed as secretary for a month to give us time to work out these policies and oS follow the pro~ cedure of receiving applications for the job of secretary once thesa a. hx ‘thomas is a graduate of Morris matters have been finalize ix Srown College Secretarial Science jram and was recommended to us Miss Carrie Clements, Dixecto; 1 acenent at Morris Brown College  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 7, Folder 19, Document 20 Box 7 Box 7 Folder 19 Folder topic: Community Relations Commission | 1967 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/ebdfd10abae669305ee9c43879570bc9.pdf f8ee0f20e20284543defbeddb3f8f6c1 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. ~~ ,vh v arc t c o:-,·.~nu11i ·-,-r ~Ly Yi.2]) r 2s L:t.~ a·..:::..vc of t~1:: 2.~t~'-·.c~s ·i1i ;_) a[ :Jo~! 1 ·i.:~1c 1.,,:1~. 1..: ~ ~ir~c..: t :1e: , :(; 0rc ~a .. c. \:.:o __. ,_ :~I.:! :J r l..!;)' r cL ·c.: o (:.c··,10 ...: e t i1e rLC CCvsary tir.:.l..! 21.n~ d.el.. i c .::. t.ic n 'to t:·1cir 1 C. 0 ::~11it~C( ~ .:t :; ., C_Lcr:;y ~ -;i:_::.jlt~·.:.. t . ovc cnr,;e;-;,t, e ducation, 1 . 3.i)O ::' ' i., .::-.ci1 cor:~1:itte: ~ s:10ul-:'. :,.J.v.::. a ))re sticiou s chairman , a re s(;:a rc:1 person a.n0. a n,ember of ";.1is coi.:1J1. is siort '3.rr.·~u! :.i. its total i.t10t·.:Oe'!:'s:--.i p . Every cf fo ~t sj~~l be e:~is te1 c c: . ~a~~ -::o e n lis~ t~e help o= al l p er~incn- a gencies a l ready in 1. GV2U:LL c o:-.:..-iIT'i':I:; OI' "~~E CO~-::i:-iIS SIQl\1 on pers or..nel anci. func tion wh ose yn.::cp ose will ·'.)e t uofolc : fi r st, to recom.rrrenc to t~1c ch airr.1an p otential r.,2:,1::11::r s o i: t: e cO?i0ti -::-::ces t:o b e e stablisheci , aao. seco:i.d , to exp l a in t 11e ir iu t ies and see t h2.t t'.1ey are being c a .:-riecl out within t i1e frame,;-;o r~ of the Co::inission' s organizational f r ame.work . 2. 3. ~:O[SL,C 5. Lt..\·.' 1'...:-rLJ ;~~l.Jf:..L ::_::,j~"OI{C:2:·iEi,:T W c.,C.TIG"( 0. rc:c:~:.c:~'r:01, 7. o. 9. 10 . l.1. . 12 . i3. 2. .:J . I., . C. 2-U:uLIC ,!.CCC:-.::.-iCI:ATIO~iiS Rl:.G:STR.ATIOI,: _:..,:_~;; VOTL<G l·ilii.i~ CIPAL s::::1:,·1cr:s "'. ·f2L": ARE .A.i.:D P'CBLIC ASS:i::S1'A~~CE SOCDi.L AX:D HEALTH SERVICi.::S COi:·h·J.i:·:ICf-i.Tim~ hITEii.': 1-!..ii:D EZ'f \ TEEi, T:ilE c o:-i1·H.Ji.1 I ""'ES VOLI;~-.;""TP~Y ASSOC I ·~TIOi.·s Ai.-.u OPGA.:.HZATIOi-JS : ( Bar, Heclical , Crmrc1.1cs , Lab or, p r o fessional g roups, c i v i c o rganizations , civil de fense , etc.) ~1..A'i'IOKS WITE &GS'i'It'G AGE)JCIES LE l.L A0D~TlGJ.:iAL RI:SOURCES: ru~ds ana Gran ts S?~..:..GRS I EUREAG - us..;.ng cor..;-nittee 1:1embers AD HOC Co:.: ,ITT:SE ~'i.1.e fur.ction of this c orn,1 i t tee will be in t~m are<>-s: ~rev ention ar:.d a levia tion of an er:,crgency si·i:uz.tion. Your s pccia:'.. c or,-:1:iitte - on com:,,ittees rcco:m. e n ds that the memb e::s·:1ip o f this c o;:-.,,1.:..t tGe be kept s r::,.a ll e.:1ou:;h to f .;.1-..ction immediately shoul an en,erzency arise in t he bene:ral �- 2- F eport o - Cc,·,~-:.·· t~ee o:i. Co:::-,rr:it t 2es ~11 , 1. t:-.. q -c i ·~ r.1.~:1~t 2:c :>~ a.u ~r.:2.ntcc~ ir1 C[..C11 specific c ase by a f t :12t sub - cor:c:.i ~'!:ce ,.-,~1:;s ..:: w.rea 0£ i11·-./ e.stiz~tiot~ h~s b cer1 tl-1e pa:.. ti cul.:ir ncig:·1 borl oo-· L1. ,.f',icll t':lc. n rcscnt m.c. rgci.1 cy arises . co1,:l7t~.n ity -.12.10c ~ ~espcctiully s·.ibr:,iU: cc. : ~-~~.,. . 1."i.. L. Felc:ir.~ar. -~r.. ~·os~i )11 l·l a2.s Arc:.1ois11op ·).:.ul V. Eall inan -I::. Buzz ~y.::., Yr s . i.:;:iry S ·ephe:..1s ,;.c:.bb i Jacob ii . : .:Z ot:1sc1-.ild Lr . - rv · n c: ::.al.er ) ~ o f f i c io  :-~rs . Eliza Paschnll) ex � 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 Sy ana mittee assi: Sucil persons are to be drawn from every ; Z oe Vawe lehae. nedyare ond subist$ec ocenctas ClCrsy, s4b0r, bxeavace ana Duosic asencics,. tS committees wlta men and women oO e Tne at pf ent et oe Ho eat, ashy ey a ee ee eccOersnsap Gy oboe Cac Wales dia bic wepre ie preparce co ucyoce fae necessary time ana Geulcaciocn to tucir area of Atlanta life: government, education, vesticious chairman, a research person and a member of 1 metibersnip. aave ap E its tora Every effort shall be made to enlist the help of all pertinent agencies already in ness 2HE COMMITTELS : A. GOUb a2 Lo hw ft Or ~1 Go. ln . UNITY RESCURCHS CVEDALL COMMITTE“ OF TI CO:aISSION on personnel and Function whose will be twofold: first, to recommend to the chairman potential of the conmittces to be established, and second, to explain at they are being carried out within the frame- work of the Commission's organizational framework. HOUSING EUUCATION OPT AVR ArT ae a Sl Sal Taya jc Seige Ray Ean oie By ROUAL SATORCEMENT RECREATION ie Sti APPR Ty AT PG POBLIC ACCOLMCDATIONS ATOM ArT RECISTRATICN AND VOTING 9, @UNICIPAL SERVICES 10. WELFARE AnD PUBLIC ASSISTANCE 11. SOCIAL AND HEALTH SERVICES 12. COMMUNICATION WITHIN AND ESTWEEN Tih COMMUNITIES 15. VOLUNTARY ASSOCIATIONS AND ORGANIZATIONS: (Bar, Medical, Churches, Labor, professional groups, civic organizations, civil defense, etc.) B. WAYS AND MEAN ‘ J Wo Bo FH ° c a alleviation of an emergency situation. Your speci committees recommends that the membership of this comnitt enough to function immediately should an emergency arise RULATIONS WITE EAISTING AGENCIES hao ma ADDITIONAL RESOURCES: Tunds and Grants SPLAXERS' BUREAU - using committee members Si: prevention and ai committee on toss tion of this committee will be in two are ittee on Committees ne Report of Com community ana tnaat its mented in each specific case by a sama rd Ta de Th: ~~ + 4+ = =A V2 fansea cies Saath oT 2 4 ~ 7 member or tiat sup-co Le OSG area OL investigation has been the ee a1 ae 2 ag att 7 2 1 T= a neee 4 particular neighborhood in which the present arergency arises. Daenc ssrT Tw eam fod « ‘2 sCepcecruily SUDMLUCCCG : Kr. A. L. Feldman My. Joseph Haas Archbishop Paul V. Hallinan Mx. Buzz Ryan Mrs. Mary Stephens Rabbi Jacob li, Rothschild Mir. ‘Irving Kalier ) ™ ss Pig) ey a ng ae Mrs. Elica Paschall)  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 7, Folder 19, Document 19 Box 7 Box 7 Folder 19 Folder topic: Community Relations Commission | 1967 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/8c397c1451997ec6aadf2cebe31869a1.pdf 0f4ab9236328b6254cc40fb6bd42556f Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. ·ie.1 b ::: s 01 1:,n .:; C ;,,~,n.""n it " ::.e J.r_·t i ons Cor(1l.:i s .s ion Febr uary ,._ ~-9 ..,.C) J/, &.t l : 30 ? • .,. i n City II c.t l l . mem' c r s wc~ e p r ese nt : Vir . rii c-~ e n I'·ri d c~:/, T 1 c f)o J. l o ·\,-- i n 0 I .lo °'_-, irt6 !·~CLl e .1. ; Cl~ai i-'r~Cw1.L ~ e ,. s 143.215.248.55el li ll i ~~ s , 7 ~~st Vi ce Cha ir ~an ·-! i s s :12 - ,::n J 1.:. l "' ar d , Se (; onci -r_r ic e C l1 £: i1"1l1a.r1 1. ~:- .s . -~,r o ~l }):1.t·L ~:r s o ti., 2c.-~ 1·~·to..rJ:- ~<1· s. ~~liza fc.. s c h ..1 _- , .:=:·:: c utivc Dir e c t or ..· li"6 . Sc.1 .1. ::i. JJ~.lrc :·· l<:..·. II;___:,;::i L, on .Jour; l as , J·r . ~e v. J scp!: La GTi g ~ ,11.. • ...\ 2- l(·ue t t r.10 r t'lr. ii, O11 O.ild 1.lQ,X"'l·," C 1 ]__ Rc,b b i J a c ob \:. :~ oth s c11 i ld l"lr . :\1u O. 11 D·u.z z r: ~-lyu. n ?-Irs . :<a r y St (;vc n s Th e Cl:.::. irrn:m c a lle d t h e ~1 c e t,i 1g t0 o r d e:r . He co mrr.e,,tcd on t ~i e Public ifo2. _i n .z oJ: 1, • • c n i gl. · ')e: :.. c r e a:nd. e x ·) . c sscd h i s ple2.sure i n t e i r...t ere s<:, th n.t Hn. s s h o",vn --y t h e nur.1:)e r of gr ouj_)S :;_)res e n t , 35 i n &tcaa of the e xpe c~ cd 20 , and a l s o h is r e gr e t that t i me : i d p e rmit hc~r i n ~ f r oh a~ l o f t he m. n ot The Cha i rman then i nt r odu c ed =epre s ent a t i v es ~r am th r ee org ~n i z o.t: ons who wero ::-1 o t abl e t o s::p c a:i.i:. at t:H~ Public :ie ari :t1g . '_;_'.b ey were Hr. \-f. ,Tre n n s o f f.i:t.1uc. l IIe:.1 l t:1 Oppo rtuni t y , Re v . J olrn :-for r is of the ;~pis c o?~l So c i e ty for Cul tu r a l and Ra ci a l Un i t y , a~d ~ r. Ra l 1), :,k Cro t sky o f Plan ned. Par ent:i ood ., ss oci a tion . 'i'hey we r e gi v en t hr e e mi nutes to S?eak. !<r. \frcnns serve s i1e i o"' IV of t:1.. U. ito cl S vc:, tcs '1 ' , r rv • .J <.:' . · , - l• C ,.)• er vice • o:i..P Tr .1ea J.l'i,l, .1:.,du c n v10:n , cl,Jl (1L '{, C .1..1.2.:cc, 1"L,u , includi&~ ~o u ~h Car ol i n~, A a~ama , Geo r g ia, F lori ~a , and Te11ncs s ee . He -ave a brief dos c ri~tion of his du t i es then ~c t old ~tle Co~~ i s sion wh· the thought it coulJ do t o ~elp : Di vi de i n to co cm i t-~ccs and co ~duct a study of the ? eal th , Edu c a tio1, a ad ie l ~ L.r c ? ro g r acs ~o see i; t~ey &re coraJlying ,rith the rul es . ~iss Bull a r d us ~ ed if th ey dea l with Government Agen ci es , he sa i d y e s , fe de r a l , st ate , and l o c a l. Je would l_"ke t o r ec e ive a c opy of wh~~ t h e CoD~ ission is ~oini every thirty days . 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'.: .) >:.. -~2 ... 3~, "\.' e ll C!:;._ t.1. i ]_:'?e(i :r!.e a.::.--:)J' . ~{2 1• ~: ,1 -- ·' ..: ~:.~~ 0: . c~: .:.:. ;_;:.rc.~ ~ '-- ~:2- -143.215.248.55ci :1 ~ lj'j_: i t,J'" u :re ~~c;:.:."1~.~- a~ ci Gi.1 0 C oi:1;:1i :.::.; i_ c ~l o .:-~ ~. : 1::: n CC "(.: ~i ~ C .:" -~ ile ~-~ i [; 1 t .b Cf 0 ~: :; • ~1 :·tc ~:. .b. . !-.:/.1'\/ 8 ~; Ot110 ~ ;( t:Li~'<LJ }. 0 fj G : · t hc,.·.1' ~:.~r ~1lG ;..; o::; : c:·t J/ : 1·; :_:, :.r~.rc~ \ T:._'; {l i -: 3 c:. .2 i :~ i. .. \ t }. (t :-143.215.248.55l, t o ~i ...' ) "Vi c~e l o :: c 11l t1-.::-n.l c..i1c: ~. ri c i ::..l 1..~:1i "t.)r . J1 2 c.u:.::._e(: ·t ::~e: Co:~rn is3ion..JJ o ·~1--J·" c..:a•:i rco. c l1 ·t l~.J pe o~;:.c 0-....~ 11:.;:;. s oci c ·v i :: cL. ' c~1l1T·c1.1 .. rJ.'!.1e ~·:e,r. ~·:c 1'r is c ;~p ~ c~:j5C?d h i s C.. :. :..;~ j :)Oi l:·~.1uc:~t [t. t t ,:_(; lt.t. c:-: o ·~· :~c2vc:c:.:~s~_i ::1 o :. -.!. tl-:.c- }.J C~1. . ·G o.~. . vl :10 rc~iii c u s commu.ity i n OQt~ c rs of c onc ern to the Co~ J i ssio~ and l1ri el: t l1c..:, t tile Corn:·J 143.215.248.55 s i o11 c :1:.:..llc.i11[;c tl1c cl:t.t1r c l1e s c..:..1<l s~{nagcg11e s to :j2.. rt i c i:_1,:J,·t,c i r: i ts lJ:rog:--2.~Hs . 1 1 'i :1c C>!.~t :i. ~-- i-.:. ~L. o Jc nE: d. -~~11.c thE :.·o:l.l , t h e f o _l owL1G 1 c::..lle d ·-!r o C. G·. E z a rd 1~·e 10..raan cJ~c:.. . .1dc :::· , ·:Jr . ·-r c hbi :.;~1op :1 .: . . \:l J . :1.:...::.. ::.. in c1n J.<r·. ~:o bc1--t D o Lbs ,11·. Jc:u:ies O . :-;oo:~c ·Ir . }._. L. ..·1r . 'r . _. o ':.'1.10 c:1;_,i:;:::1cN,"- c c:.l~cC.:. f o r :...::_1::_):co ·: al o:C -~:10 1:1i r:utc s o f ~hG L.-. s t .. 0 c ·t:1.ng ,1l1i c l-.. -rc _~ c -·}Et ~~;;cd. ~o c~-:! ll rJ:);jb ~ r ut t 11e Je ,g in;:iir;.;:; o -: t:1c ~;:ccti n g . It u2.,s s oY 0c. th:,t. tb.G r ec.:li.n[; o :7 ·the mir:ut cs b0 w:::i, i v ccl. LP follo '\'ri2G co:r:::'('c ·tion ':.rc1s ,;:ad.e : ~.he, sa l~i.r ;:,T o f h \ ·:,:;~c cu-: i ve Dircc~or li~tec. :::i,~ 312 , 0GJ s~ould h&vc joen r2co~dc i ~~ ~1 2,5 0 0 . After the corTection it was Llovetl that the mi~ites be r eceived . Mr s. Sie)hcn · rcpo~ted t~~t Al~c r ma n Le f t wi ch hnC ~nve s ti ~ut er. so~c e:o;.1:_, l&.i!:.ts ubout :;oJ. i ce ::c rvi cc L: -~ho Pi ttsb t::.· .::;~1 :1 1-::'l wl.ic h hc.:.G. been r:1 <.,,clc ~i·!:, tl1<:: f 'ebruclrjr 1 6 ~cc·Gi11;; 2.1:C h~~.d fol;_:.1~ tb.n.-t t ,J.-.:. O c riwo rate t:1.crc is l owe r t ~-iarJ. in r::"'ny 2·n· ts o f the c i-t.y, but :10 wanted t~c Co~Ji3sion to know t hat t wo add iti onal p ol ic e off ic e r s had bea~ ~ss igned to that area . �~~ . .:.: ..:.:e: ~-CV . .... . . - ,-. - tl1c v her "---- t.:_ L J...Q , ,.. .: l •I -, , ..: .. :,:.. .l ~- ..-... ._1.....,._ .. 1.,.,.1__ . . . . .. _~::·.n) -. . 1:_, ~-vC. ' ~r, . 1- - o .:: r· V .1.- \... [, ..::, J ~ J.-:~.i J C -.:::. s ' : ~; c: u --~:t. ·vi.:. o:I.' t :10 . ·.:' . ! •. ~--' J.- t...,.' 1e r --~J;. ::.~ ·c.:~ c .:- ~:i-;_;- -.;·v~ : ·i. be: ~:, ~:, :~ ,: .:, ·_; ~, ~:..·~ ~o:·1 .. ..i.:.. ;:~ ~-~)LL :;_:_~,. t ::. :..:,t. -Li:~- :c :·~...:is .~ io~: ::_~: ::c ~··-:o:.-: .~. -~-~- : e .2J:.. ::_ _::.i~:> o . .,... ~··1 ~:a 1_cJ- ~~co~:: -t ~;.,:; c~u<l :... ·t -.:; .:.,. =..: - . .- . 2.:o ·-:~2 i~T, :s ') 1 ~u=c:i~~i~~, bu~~at~ ~~ 1 e t c . . ~ ~ a ~ ~~c ~ ~co~~c ~ ~~tic ~ of ~ ~ a Ji ~ector , ~f to~ c ons ~l t~tio~ ~rit~ v ~ 8 2i~y Co~;~rollc r 1 ~ Office, ~~2 f 0 l l owiL~ a. c ·Lion. T,.:2.l :. c.-:r1: "'. ,-c..- 3 .... _ c-- • • · • . -, 1 .:., .l..L tA. ..:.. .l.. I..,' <. .. . -, c., r> '.;; . - L _;;Cc" C: CL ~ • S -v .C.E: 1-l:. o Sc c:.... cJv::..:.... . Jr .J i r C· C ..G C :' ( : . :: ,:; e . . ~ .. )~i on.z.. l Co 1r:~l1 l ~-> ;_; i :: 11 •. u . ... ....: "I ..., t ) \o-... ~ll \. ..., I o :r r son ) o~ t~e : x ccu~ivc s ~ ~ll be ~ut; 0~iz ~~ to . C~ ... C: C~ -.::. . l~:1 .\ -~:;~1 ·i:,,:... .J . :. Oc.:--c .~.;; c ·C :..t,~(~.:;~-.L (:{.. ) ·l~ vf) ~- ~ C~~ cll., ~ll~jec-t., ~~ o fir:. v.l C!.. 0.c:.-Jvi~r.1 i.:e::·.-~ Li 0 11.·:.:-.:.1 , c.. ;t ~~ :.' i:-! r. . . ·. · tcJ~. u.: ""-J e;_:·so::1.:-:c l , 0-tc . h av .., Leen cl0a~ c d · p wi · h t~c CitJ ~~torn~· 1 s offic e . 3 .. It ,;;~ s L-:6:. . cc G ·v:: c..:. -L <·, :10 ·.2:20c·~iv c '-~·vc o:2 :·Irs ~ I't~.sc:~ ;- -. iJ. 1 .:. i.:' f'l_) n i :1.-t r,1c-11t sl1 ul~. :.;e 1.:-0:;rl1i1.:"~r 8, t~ic, <J.·.. ", foll l· 1ri 116 ·t :1c 2-l)P o·'\""f~ l ~ .- -t l1e :3 ot. ::.' C.!. of 0-'~~>~ l. . ~ cor1cli-:, i 0:: s of c :-:·.~;~i.. oyr::c::l.~, 9 :3 \J.c l-1 . :. l d.c:rn!c:.1. 2.:::; J.e~ '. \,- c , ~) 3i-1e f i s, eGc . , o.rc to i) e .::; 0t,-0l cc u.t tl1\~ :·la.2"cl1 .llce ·~ i rLg, :i... ct,J.o~:. c·t :_-._;-- e to tl1e t i:·i.1e o f c..:;_..point ...e:.t, :· ::;.,0 1· t:e :;_)o :;ition o:f t:.0 Dire c tor reL:..ti -,,-,:: "~o c ity bcne~ i ts , etc . , h~s been c a =i~ied . -.: a':) c i TLi:: Jo,cob .. ll o.Jv l'"J' .~c :1:.1c . u c. . vo ,rn~ c1C::.o :,tcd_. 1 \ l'E::;_)Ol't The . _ e '. ' U!'; so,:10 C:.is c ussion D. o ot". t t:-:.e rnc,-,_,~: i n.:r of t :10 t21·m n 1_):::-cstigious 11 IV , r::. s ev;._; r \:cc.. t£. . , :-1CJ t . .-~.i s l! 011. J. . :::: !":1 0 ,.1:-.1. ~1e: ~ . . s or.:.~:j r:10 st. co i1! ~>c T, e 11 -~, :"'-11G.. e "'f ic .:-·;.cio· s in z.ny "'JL';.r tic ul&.:;,· si tu..:~tion, n ot j::. cce--s::i.r ily ;: __ :·, cny , one £T~up; 143.215.248.55t the tc ~Jj i s rc l ~t i ve anc the s el e cti on o:i. s uch Jc r son would dope~d upo. th0 contc ~t . T~ c c: ~ i rc&n ~~] oi ntcd t~c Co~mittc on CoLoitt~cs, wh ic h 11a~ e .ipo,.re :rcci to 2.s~( 2 e o::_:J.e to s rvc on the c o;-,,r:1itte:e.s r.;:1cl ,,.:: ~ n.:o :cec1 to :.. e ::_Jo1·t o:t. th -:) n c;:~:, meet~ n.; o:i. t:::-1e C mm ission. The co; ...1i tt2e con sist,ca. of tr.c 1o_lovi:::.~: ·Jr . !":.u l l ~. :-l<7 :·12..::.,.T() 2. . . '} C!~(!,i~.":11u11 f' ::i:: ztt n ~r~11, 'lice Cl1 a i 1. . r:1u.11 ~1 • • ~:2ur.:jl ·1:..0 11. :):,u~;.i.r.. s , Ji--. ~ 11, '1 ~ <~ ..:\l s :--:.'1-r1d.c r 1 S r 1 (i ~s :~c .... cr.:. .Bullc:........ cl \~l... o ~ L • . g Rabb~ Jacob ~ot~s chi ld ~-h· . L:fl' On }..-~t::.~itl3"e • �__,: ..• l l1c ....-.-- -~ : . t:1c .. ' l :, • T ,· ·- ' ' ., of - , ..J ..., I• · .i ' . . - .. '--'- t. , ·· ··· - --. , . . . .... ~~ J 1) · ~ :·,·.__ ::· c .:.'. . :. .,<t:: "'i.i ~:- ~ 0 ,- ...- - . . ~ .:'_:.... cL.~) · s ~:-J ......")~ .. -~.: ~:c.. 1 1. ~:: :~r.. ~~ 8 \ r o ~) c·,~ ,1 ,,· i J. . i. ~-:1.. S ..... ..... ...,."' .. · ,. .1.. •  :.:.:.:tc h .i ..J - . - ......, ,. - - ._, l. w o:::~:~ i -~-~C: ~; .::: ~:-8 :~·:) i' ~_,_ .. ._r , c_ ....,._, l ]_~ -~Cc: :_1,: -J. o·_.; s ;:~rlC°!. t h.e -  _:.(;~i. ~-_-:.c"' 2_:._' ;::G:.:-~ ·,-.7 ,:; 2_-- ~~ '.t:l. t~.l -~:10 :~:~o e; 1..:. t i \r C ~)i :.· tc ·t,or ~ Co ::-...: :::. :_.-~;,-c: J o ~ ) ~ ~. ~:· i;~ 3 E..::..1. :i. : ·" J:·. . J ou,;L:. .s, J ., ·-: _ 0 1, .0~~ ~ 11 ~\;/ c~:i .... ti, - ,L_ ~ c, j J s ~ Cl:r.. i. :--m:.."'.:1 ..: o ·::, ~1s c1'.tilcl ... ·,· ·-.. - ... ..:.. • ·' .t 1. . l.J. l . :. . c ::.. : ~0 ~-  :is!-.: ?:·.. :t~~ l ~- r~l " Cl1t."Lir~:2.:J. ·~e""l. ~c.:.111uel .i ~l li~"r,1. .s r, ..\.I• ,_ . ~r. cl9 Go - ::-- • .I.·~ Bz~:-.. ::·c11 Cl12.i1"'i1H:'t.n 1 !·~ l: ·} -0 t11f~ :.." Vi:.-_G • '\ -.,~ . , ,. _:_ • er; • , ,r , , · - rl ,, - • .l '.1.::-1 r,-. ~"'),. l• .,J.1l_:'-..,; .!.. , • (; · • VJ.• ' S ~.,!.", :' ll v..,lc.i._._._ iJ......, ..., i-,i.. ;'> ~\ ::c:11.J .. 0 ~:o :_J l:' ::..ul h.1 11 L.an .F:~c(. __., :1,~ -~ GTSOll r~ .. 3. Se~~s :3(.:,:~cr  : .. t.:> • 71. . e ~l_:. i r·;·.1r. . j_1 st...!, t e cl tl1f...-t, ~..T:10 :1 r~ i:iectinb is scl1et.uled.:, i:2 mc~bers ca~not be t~cre, t,l1e ~;r sho'....ld l'C.:_:>o:tt it so ;:; o~.:e one -G;l.:)il~ J_J.1.[... CC -1 I-~ ~rn..:; c. ::.. eoC.. tl1.c:..t t1. let.J~e:r· of ~:)lJJ."oci&.-t,io~:. 1)G ,1 -t i -~·::.e~1 -~o : ::L~~ .) .:::,:.: ~:. ~-:i:. i11--!j :.201' P l"Gj?CvriJ.1 ~ tJ.1e :r:.i.Ii1l"tCS O.i.ri t,:10 I~cbru2.J~:r 16, .~' u.::, _~ic 1:eL;.:::i_1,.cj. ~:icl 11:. ~c:.icod.ore i' :."eecir,1a11 ::'02.. i:1[: ili:.1~ ot~tj L1:·:.:1.vtt:r1ce:-n.J;.::t..:. o!:: tl10 ~-~ce-Lin;;. �-) - ... ,... ', , W,.J , '\ ~· ~ .: :: ( · .-. -'· , .. _,_ . ' ~ V.J.._.,. l J. :J ·\tC ;l :_~ :._1 • .I ~- .,J t -~C' ~.. ,:, 0 l~-l:.. :_, -.. . 1:": ·. :.; 1 : :. .. ~ . : j_ ·_-.1::: J ,.:_\._1.:' 0 :",_;·· ·!. · ;..i ; G -~: :~· :~ C ~i "J2 ~ j -" L"°.l.:~ ~,~10 ~-' - ·;~ ..., G, ... .. t ~- _\ :::....:.:~~- ·'... i_o ~1 .:..- :-: _; ,~ • J , ~-  ;, . .. . .. ,.) '- :; . :. _,·:~ir.·, ··.,.ti c 2..bo 1l. :-- c-0 -~c:~i.:1.; -~J>;c ;j:·::..~, -~_c:; .- ~ c·:: :-~  :-·. ·:\~C::i.~ ~ :~.-l=~:} ~-1~.t : .:-:. ·':.~1c -:,-.:.:·!:: 1~:L t :r r e143.215.248.55ca.-'(iOl1 cc:1·vc::.:. ··-·· C- :~ ::·_, .:_ _::_.. -~ :, J:_;,;_;2!l o.t -~~-:~c _·_·v.l: - :i::. ·~.(,-. -=J~: :. _~_:·:.2: .\ u ·GJ1 c :~ ::_ -~=/ 1 b.~J. :.." e .;..1 o i- -~) c ~~ -~ _;:. c. -~ ~:. 2 :1.c.J. . ~ i ~-: .- J ;..; · .i ~- ._;: =~-~,c ::~. ,.~~.:~ c ~ ~ -~: :: ~) : ~J~· s • Cl:-:1, i·i.,J=- :·::::i.. :..- 2;/ a ·,-__.._ ::.. ~: "": :0:J::~~- -143.215.248.55 ~·J·t. :~ ::e: :i:~c: ·_:,:;,::::. -,{; J:..~~_c(. c::; ·:.;· :1e :t ,... r ~:.:~'lc :: ilC :!."c::: ·v i~~ t i.-:~~ c.-~ -~:: ,~ : · 1'0~ '~CJ~. 7 :-:.~ ~·~: -~ :~G.t ::0 ::.· ::: ~.-L· d.eci.si\li} of -~ :: ~ :-:.:. . ::.:,~· :;::_~ -.=- o e"\- ic ~ :::c~ a ~: 12.'i"~-~ -- r 1·.~~3 ,j u.:;·~j-~-= 0:_ . ~l1e Co ~;1~~:. .: s io11 c.. :;·,.. \:r:("'.. ·t. ~:-i-t ;-;·. J ~"'c :-.2:-~::.i:...:... s~ :!. Ott =- (~. -.Jc ;s :;·~::;;1·t (l ~: (:.·;c C'. [;I'Cc :11c· ::·L, r~-..1·v~: .... ~~·· i -~~- t, .;_· 7,_l ;:) ::: ~·-Jl~--~C~-":3' e t c.) C.-Ll\.°: -0~·~ :l.-~ t~ J.C ::()143.215.248.55 =-j_16 .l\. u-~J -OI'i ~~r : l::. ,:,1:.1 ,2 ~ ~ re J_~:. ,2s·G . . C.. to :101~ ~-:~~- t~:.8 c . .ri c·~~ or.t U-~-~i l r;: o :te f a c ts co~tl t_ 0c 01.J ·Cckine( . ., .~. 0 "',lj_ -~;l 0 c 1 • • :_; .1-' i, ... t • • 1 1 ~::.· ': . . c :.~c ~.. [1.S 2- (1. i ;~ c 1.~!3 s i 0::.1 u ~Jc ·u. ..:;j t::. G i:-2.~111~· i-· o ~~ :~ a... _c ..1 i ~""- J i n C. i ·vi c: ur~. l co :-.1J l £1inJ~s, ~;.:.J. i -t. ,ta.~ 2JgJ.' C:0c.... -~.:.:.~./t -~l1e ~:;;: 2cu·~j_-\,8 J i ~c 2c t ..:,:·· .:-.' ~o~1 C. 'we C l~~ .t)O -,·lC :i..~Ccl t, -t r;;..l\.C ~r:1 '1: ~e r C.1." ~.. c --~.i. 0 11. \"" , :..2_i:>To :1~' j_o.,·~~[ i ..: :1.:; :_' j ud.gc ~c:r.. t. , c.. r:i.cl s 1oul d co=---~c ~J~clt to tl1 e Co!~~i . ~ i ol1 i~ :_ t, ~- ~~ s l1 ot T p ossi~le t o wo r ~ c u t ~n ~rr&n~e~cnt 1rith t h e of·"ic e s co n c er~ ed. _, e:l rt~1l1or i1co(I_ 0J._:,:,.,~J jl ~_z:::.t i.on: ,1 -;.s., J?&~J c:1 a_ l 4 l"c p orte d Jv J.1:.:.t 3 :~0 nad. been in t ou c~ with re ;~es 8 n ~ ~t i ves of t ~e 2 ~r eas r e? ~ese~·ted a t the Feb~u a ry 1 6 , ~eating a~k i .g fo r uss i stance in n e i g~bor~ocd stabil i..;c..tion. She 2.tte1 c.ed a r:!e€··0L.g i - Gilb::;rt i-Ic i 6 :,t::, o :i.1 : I.J ~1cl.r:y, :::-coru :1.ry 20, u h i. ch iias also ::1ttcnclcC:. t :/ _·.. <l.ez·man ;JcI·tw ic l1, o., 1ci c..n ir.ves~i 0 gc..w~or f_on1 t,l12 G . .:or~in. hc '--.. 1 ::.::it~.t,c Cvr.:rnis .s io11 , i;-1:10 G:·:.:14.G,i: c:C. ·v}1e re~ulat io~s rcg~rdi~g sal e o} re~ - estQte an~ t h e ri 3~s of {ca li ng 1'it:1 ot: er th.1a c., l ice·:sec'.. .1.·e· l c ::;:.G. tc a.gcn-t. J.e1;:.. Esto.-.:,e re:;:-,:r csenta uivcs p:.~escr.t c..ssu.r0d t.1c £1'::'Olll) tlrn.t :1ny one ;::10 l1,~c"".. lis t sd thcj.~ ?ro2erty lo~ s~le and wou l d li~c tor consiier t h e a~tter would be ;ernittc: to &o so. T~e ~r ou. w~s ~ssurcd t~~t t~erc a ~e no ur ~~n re n c~a-, etc., pl~ns for t he are~ ~nd ~h-t t. e ci t y services wil l bo n~in·t~ined ~ i thout ~nr r e g ~rd to t i e r a ci ~l c o~~ osition oft~ - nei g~bor hood . The ,erso~s pr so~t ( ~11 ~~ito1 zcemed to :ee~ t~at ?~~ic selling ,,o u -~ stop . I:1fo:r::10-l : 12..i.1::; i·: crc m~tclc · · or i :~cliviclurvls :ire~ nt -;:, o r:cct w:':. ·~;_.. _ ~e :~c ~- livin~ in the Gcne~~l ~rea, to 2l ~n to-et~e - r r fu J ~re ~.C -bi "-7] ..1~ i i.~ " CS • 2-,, or 1 -.r~: o ~~o~-e a t, tl1c ::'e:J::·t1'l.J.~J- l6 E1ee·~i:·~;; , ~:. . . c.1 ~t 5}:e .:l for ad.v ic e :fo1"' n, r:1cetir1;- o:.. :-1 :"' cl1 9. i'i:"s. Clcv.,-to.t o: t,:10 -~:: ~e1'icu.11 J. :~ic :: . .s Service C'.o~:-.i::it,~cc, l1t~s j ~e11 rneeJG i l!f; 1-·· i t b. . v: ::c gj,_" O11p l'·l1~:.; . Pasci~ll h~s seni so~e ~atcri~l to oe~bcrs of ~he G~Ou?, t ei::::- ;:;.ccd, ing, ci:1d ?lD-n.:; to attend -~he ?larch 9 1rneti:1.;;. iscusaed �- '"'_,. Cc,:.::.:i ·~ - . ' t.. ·-' . ·) . ,... -, - - ·. ,..._ - ...... . J...., _;,:: .J -.: . ., ·_ ! ~- . .... . ~ :: C. ~-: :..:: ~~ (.. '- . . 7 .J. • ~ · '· J~ . \ .• ,.,, - · - - - - .-. , .J .....:; _:. 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C·:~ ., .1.·11--so l1G- �r:. c :,: t .t l : 3 :-:: r, , i .t.i8 .,: c· .. .. . . , . . . .. . I . ( ; ;_ ~ • ,...... ,,,... • , 1• .1 ) ..... ii , ~ ·, .' I -·· -- I ,. . , ... ,: -, ~ . ·,/ ) • '- -; I .- ·· : 1 ' . 1!. • • ,,._\ :.. _:1(: (; ·.·...:.. , l.~ ~- "" r . - -- • - ... J :i..: (.:. ~- ::: .... · '• ,••• ..1.. ... u " " ': ' � 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 aay - m4 — PRONG ALY o4, 1907 - , Taka a Pt Aieaeatd ke aes vais Rest A Sar eee) nwers o CLEaTLONS VOMMLSSLOnD mew on briaaey sae rh pe ho es A a =a 7 24 oo Pebrucry pom. in City Nail. The followin members sii ae “~ a — et re Mh wa + ae: aw a uk ow a ic Nt de ek € 1 Vice a ee a 75 aa at 1 Fe lana Miss a d Yiee Cheirman ut “i vs m Mrs o etary a nace = Te - ty = ~ 4 a we _. urs. iiiga Paschal ULLVe siTrecvor oS ey Talend HPS. O8APra vaker how VWew 7 [+ 3 ry ured Io a Mme. LE LIVOn Lo igaes, Le 7 T ot a — pit Lis WELges Mx. AL Kuettner Mr. ito] Llland Maxwell Rabbi Jacob M. Roth Mr. M. 0. "Buga" Ryan Mrs. Mary Stevens The Chairman called the meeting to order He commented on the Public Hearing of the night before and expressed his pleasure in the interest that was shown by the number of groups present, 35 instead of the expected 20, and also his regret that time did not permit hearing from all of them. The Chairman then introduced representatives from three organi- zations who were not able to speak at the Public llearing. ‘They were Mr. WV. Wrenns of Equal Health Opportunity, Rev. John Morris of the Episcopal Society for Cultural and Racial’ Unity, and Mr. Ralph MeCrotsky of Planned Parenthood Association. They were given three minutes to speak, Mr. ¥. Wrenns: Mr. Wrenns serves Region IV of the United States Department of Health. udu sation, and Welfare, U. 5S. Yublic Service, including south Carolina, Alabama, Georgia, Plorida, and Tennessee. He gave a brief description of his duties then he told the Commission what he thought it could do to help: Divide into committees and conduct a study of the Health, Education, and Welfare programs to see if they are complying with the rules. Miss Bullard asked if they deal with Government Agencies, he said yes, federal, state, and local. He would like to receive a copy of what the Commission is doing every thirty days. He expressed his support and interest in the program. Mr. Ralph MoeCrotsky: Mr. McCrotsky gave a brief situation report of PPA. It came into being January Ly, £965 Its first year was dealing with geting organized for developing resources, for family planning, ana birth control. It worked with various  ee Lael To ad ae sepoRLEhen ae aie sas a | ry ok T+ en Serving Da ‘ LM ue sy eoucer each patient +) it ee eg he a «yy Ve wy ot epee kt yd Os tae oh 2hOCweS wy concern ne ; Bing: oe os ees re. ee | as a LOG BH pCELLAg Lot ble abs li whiteh health services 5 " ae coor at ig] ste sna es é whe PA a ewe ol Ne - a “4 He laew oceicine HH 7 when there ne as by ate yy Ex pros ram o2 Cultural and tacial Un rity. meeting of the night befors. the way the society has involved x cultura and racial unity. Tie Boned tae the + 220° 2-8 on P his diséppointment at Ted ‘of. ecacersaip on the meet of the religious community in matters of concern to the Commission and urged that the Commission challange the churches and synagogues to participate in its prograns. The Chairman opened the mouse for business: Mrs. Pascnall called the roll, the following members were not able to attend: Mr. C. G. Ezzard Mr. A. L. Feldman Mr. T. MN. Alexander, Sr. Archbishop Paul J. Hallinan Mr. Tobert Dobbs Mr. James 0. Moor The Chairman called for ayproval of the minutes of the lest meeting which were passed to each member at the beginning of the meeting. It was movec that the reading of the minutes be waived. The following correction was made: The salary of the Executive Director listed at $12,000 should have been recorded at 312,500. After the correction it was moved that the minutes be received. than one many par t he know that two additional Teotios officers area,  irs. 3 which mt nae rhe primed her S47. et ae 4 oak a by = wy Guarpers G sown : a J purcekas bucge eUMaaATLC Director, a fe . 44 i > wpa Ty i F oe te eh as whe La ing TF =F . after consultation with tue Cissy Compbroller ots Office, tre Loliowing 5 ee eS e 1 ee LEtLOn Was Taisen; : ms 7 Fe ag r views oe 1 PE a ea ice | ile Sees oe Sa gaa: oY de The Cssitel Aree waranch ofthe Cityeens..& Southern national Toa at ee | = aol . Qn ve GeSLENRAtTEea as ve Ulli Lor ~ae we % er a sab a sar {Silase r Tat 4 ane 4 \ * Tas eo a —o he oecre View hia -_ oe ite bas vert 2 OL; Oz Tale ‘ae at ho Va -” =“ 4 fs 74 = ie . F co = 4 7 a 5 Tas 7 ra - :, id tT ywLTecvot Girs. tad dein Lig 2aSenals) shall ve “UWP LsEec to sign checits. 2 bb amae Tay oe ee a ue welastasg cone ta a ae final D>» sh VETIDA . ee emCRe ie Wie GLO pucu, SUYIECT VO L1ihse At ete cp see mart nie, be *. . apy ee ig cs stpauan 5 one Ve ase deer GGGRULGH ie women, after matters of Ppersonner., ete. nave T. i ~ | nee rl am rs ob} J. 3 Ms bay . : ple to ee been cleared up with the City Attorney's office. el we ey Ty salta 1 aa aa ot It wa Lasehalil'): appointment skhriil mer 7 rs Tyas =b9- ea aa shoul approval by the Board of A = 2 sige - aS oe Alder such as leave, benefits, f, a. ia Conia . 7 sae QtC., » retrouctive to the time a = + Tonk So ee - — le of ap rector relative to city benet The te rT Rath eaksa ren La ce ery, f pl. 44 mn pa ok of a Rabbi Jacob UWothschild gave his report of the Committee on nL, 2 at sa ask +> + eon wade 2 ‘ 4 Pe mde em Al a This report was adopted, <A copy is attached, m efficagcious i one group; that person would de he Chairman appointed the Committee on Committees, which was empowered to ask people to serve on the committees and was asked to report at the next meeting of the Commission. The committee consisted of the following: o.7 2a tawasa 1% bh at were moLland taxwell, Chairman ‘ | nT Tan + Ws Ci S sara nt « Wa wud & Yan, vice aairmean ete a EL Tha ew lee T. sachin pe vOT) af OUR LAS 3 gv e Spear a ae as « Alexander, or en Bullard Hkh 2 3 cob Rothschild d- a5 n Attridge  GLOMEW urget in scheduling ALL Bats Committea: a. ‘ ae te . Commi VVeGes ee oe Mt dee asiced sae eae rrr enc s@ meetin de 7 eo eee BO fad tan ee tl gape le wea a 7 “ ia ee We dave le te 4 : 7 2 he 4 sn Saag =p l= ae i " CuGLIMIGAL WOPM Wits) bil Shas Ssleal cpytt ae rgee id aay NTN de Tee Gata At saacll. L DH Cis, C . Griggs ON ok pagan ide wWOUSL&AS, Ta nd sap ott Let Cy b hlaal e a3 Sony em an HVS. 2x Mrs, Se ed Jatterson re Baker Cha Ws aap oe eedita Teaeuo Te BIG 1 iz e meeting. oO wT Os Gad a = ‘ of appre he pe 4 ee ire a ok vie MiNnUut ma) Freedman fo elation a es of ¥ pak anit oune  ak Net te “4 > co id . Hot G + we too ra + eA Oe et fa @ my F4 ad Bo rd a + © Hi a a ori O rd a re HW 4 ey id o fa a “TR 28 a do ao oe WP AP ff oo 2 re] 3 ooo a brdid 8 dq 4-3 5 Ord rg AP gd maa ae Se st oo o $a. t “cf mo tsa O odpP oO =H o “ be oo a ‘+i O47? Ord « +> 1 » ss sed Pw,a >a 3 Boda wa oO Paie & wo eae Ss “3 oa. agniAaphnstiAdtoo.s wd bers 43 mo dh to so MA G08 f M4? @ f4 ae wd OO 4 a ‘cf 2 Peet adh ME] oo yx 3 “woe Ooty in o o wv o fo o-ei “ow ad ton 4 CF RS So Ged 9 mid sod va Hed ow oor o w > fe @ ere O96) > £4 o O Bish wn & fa = oF. ree “4 Ppuod Geantaad ) ud . fe OQ ort ri fa ert Oud & wpa Oo = hi OP Oo oO 390g} bg pf m3 oo Oo ~ + ono A bp £255 td ie foo : Mu oO (eels > addy oeoa oda. Oo 3 eS od Oo PE gd «soso boa + 19049 P9 a Sf mi qd ArPorgradsoa Pode mt email Oo Mt4e-d BaP we PaeA oa ta om rt fang + 4> G4 ri ~ ‘don o A WooHeaA as mw 3 med fF aet oO oO oon OO, Mo oHry Hg ret 4 ord hy ada Bo my a ded <i AP 3 So Oo + @ v2 %% 17 © a cf pei Ee et 4 a0 G83 Oer.d W-A 2 YR @ 2 4 or SS QO ot med 0 va PdEPoh OR Aer eo oP iderd in At as 2 Gy 3 HA Oo n+ &9 13 oo n+) 8 ® bb ee a dar cd gd oO OwWO a J = rd C-dd g a 2 a cd Qo -? Pu f4 2 0 Py *fyo 4G o-n a co slg w ca MH432-H OF no oADdernawo qh 3 oo Pont AS Ta +P oO > acy dP OOP GW at Oo i dop wt a] x ft 2 fi oO & wh-1 Jd o od em oO Oo, 7 Q 10) 9 a 32 4 o fqerd &D 9 4Hricd oo at te rt oi a + ol oho awd tPA soowdrd + @d wo int eT wHa g Set art 2) Oo he Ord wa ford ae P Ppaond 4? (4 oHB Bo 8 Po dk fet OF ub o sop fi re fn norg ed WO an B aa a oo | fr On oO Oo f mpo 3 Tod adn rt o 12> ed 42 4 f2 £949 (2 epa Ang ort Od Hrd Ba oD 3 a @ i4 aaa 0 rye oOo »Pdred «a oof OK A hoe 2 fe wd -t : 4 on 41h oo HAP a Po “2 oc Gos a 42 3 un: ch Gee op dd og Pod qed a Fa ed f tyd od wd tl] a > GPed 000 0 Fed Orit 14> & re eo SE rh tS tt tet SO eet 4 ‘rif fa © ad to cd-t m+ ftiect Yo ra} om o sa (244s EF Set aah rt o 3 HeArAoh t= oO @ n ofits * Sarsert Go i fh vpPpdac ‘lad & ood Hoo nm a 37 MM bs gprs fy a ert +> ct 14> du o% BR Mmd a te 4 12 O £ Ged ao oO oO A. Ghd o« Orit c} ° mt Ora res ral S15 - roe ae rm GO H Piro da tom nh oh o+ - o a Gob whoa oe ‘A ci-pPng oO we os A o9og oO AYO Bed ed fa i) M4 Oda fa tod of ada ae a fond Hd > ao iq © QO <1 f4 a cord jc ro oa rcfo tho 8+ PeoHuad oO ty b G4 wo oy MBS ur rit sO oO Co aeHAP in Peda do J t3 ? Ig OG os re Hos ofa dé pa Buduados un 4 0 4 oo rsrqre Q-P by, G Q-p is 3 gaooerndono 2 ort +> rt Ged tO = 5 @ & HAO O Ht dP Ee ab etrd rl i 2 Hb oc moet oy Cord Cf Aer Gey Pp - Oo 4+ | tet 1S Hee O-erd Wt Fe m2 2rd Ort | aoon “ded at is eird Ort Wat Oo O MN fo Ord = x4 ted & fir ooo oo eo mt. ‘rif SAHA Gone oO bow bie 2 OF de PP ed oo Qo a cd d OG Ha oO i ‘ribo wo a+ $04 yt242 oO oO O faerd ae OAsiu o OOS b ooo OoodP O8 on Ord Git ond iM 3 YO Lord O a -4 tH Any flere AO EHNA ePP a By fy art ad % ie Ww L = sols he e€ ae Ly ual  eb kee Smead see ras, sisi thy ee ae 3 sh iw wis aT eee Me dhe oF aA shy a ats J, O“llbeo ae wile * - 7 auUSe@ OO. Gue Llp rbtence > pean a | Tin ea «as OF 820020 00 i6r naa net a ne Sate HY ee es SRP OrMAtLOU Loz vioe Commission. Ce + Fol A “ ~~ = hg TNS ae ae : Swieeets . ae 3 se ents NMBUROMNG I 4 e On Var 1 wows " : fe. aga ‘hac wie .0t man, te aa Vabciy walO ACW, JOT mc aol oias 3 Le sf 5 y ey pe ee a Msgs speeds Chri SULIN Baba ow 727 WS go ete ors 5 ry fd i Th bt aan ae ek me ne hd lee te rs +4 a Te ~— we I aii 22 On TAG eo eee "- a ee ae LOU LOIS etOgrad aay) Laem ete | ey CT rs ny vurned over to the Gonmu: Oc others . + dete tee LAViLvVauLon Loar _ 4 Om 2: CR 13 n the Inzr ott 2 PPOnCe OL VwailPaisSv1lanes ane =e) / : - se Sf x= ra COMET uy be ne i2n oases 20~26, Ty a eee ra a. mk = Wo) Bl wel sOVIiCOS Souci 30 7 4 - eos * fen we 2 o Commiss ZO O LAGLVLOAUe =a sli e e a Mor ee wale U ate a ee pe -s Gir wir Wee ke Seth Ssaat ¥F2e. hela od aes os5 Sart ot im ay ole i Sat Ln pol n ea Gwe wiley Vad Sao OPEL. ae = iin Milas a ea ars a nei any ti 6 aa AAT a aga tebe ra oan wi Pre Tresen CGE Ne ou ory Ma Sg Dis 210 LU stolen Be ee ee Lt =" . * + + : ” . = tly fmm pt aud “4 ee ee Tm aS ‘ys OPTRA ; = J at ii ‘ a» ~ alle VOMMLSe lOc we eee at, OT.e = ae wp he ke | of ae rordet te Prasiaent feet : As fet de ee ote ole -_ - me aoe wOlla @ ce AT ee vovs Tire NT OL wi eonPeren Ae Convocai 22 eb dake — location of ON essen ean Onna OW Pts ica mea it 9 VOLUN LS S201 tat te tieapy seat ta & 7a Oucs J " of say ae eee sae wee a JOr Peds z ead ide a fon fm sani ee eee 7 + fee ol ee ed he veaa, (Shes ol) Meet Bie, Kedetae J eth illli ae > fe eee ae ae F TBs sg opti in das RN etn ee ae, She Pee LNRvES Cf s LeSDin yy 20D SUAvE +b se ee Ovmer OPrlCanzanvions. :  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 7, Folder 19, Document 18 Box 7 Box 7 Folder 19 Folder topic: Community Relations Commission | 1967 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/b699ee20834061f05f54604f16eb8b23.pdf 266a5c0bac58bc326f1a1da47b804844 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. COMMUNITY RELATIONS COMMISSION 1203 CITY HALL ATLANTA, GEORGIA SU ~M ERHILL-PEOPLESTOWN AREAS MEETING, TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1967 MOUNT CARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH Mr. Clarence G. Ezzard, Chairman, called the meeting to order. Members present: Mr. Al Kuettner Mr. Joseph Haas Mrs. Sara Baker Mrs. Fred W. Patterson Mrs. Eliza K. Paschall, Executive Director (League of Women Voters of Atlanta members present to observe) Mr. Ezzard called the meeting to order, and after the invocation, called on Mr. Joseph Haas to preside. Mr. Haas said that he felt at home in the are3; he was born not far away and went to school in the area. He described the establishment of the Commission and spoke of his own interest and belief in it. Mrs. Paschall reported that she had the following information from Mr. Collier Gladin, of th e Ci t y Pla nning Department about the Model City Program (of which the 9 e areas are parts): The meeting held earlier with the Mayor, etc., were to inform the people that Atlanta would apply for the program and tell what the program would be; the ~p~lication submitted on March 13, 1967 was for a grant of $500,000 for planning; if this application is approved, the city will receive the $500,000 probably around May 1, 1967, and it will take about a year for the planni~ to be completed; during the year the resident s of th e a rea will be completely involved in making the pl.Jans for the areas; no pl a ns ha ve bee n mad e yet but it is e xpected that the final plans will emphasize r e habil i ta tion of e xis t ing res i de nce and as lit tle tearing down as possible. The neig hb o r hood s should strengthen existing organizations so they will be able to pa rti ci pat e i n t he planning ph a se. 1. MRS. OLIVE AN TH ONY, 135 Little .Street: t o do ? 2. wanted to know ~hat are they intending Th e r eport f r om Mr; Gladin elaborated on by Mr. Ez z ard. MR S. ALICE BURTON, 1 0 43 Hil l St re et : wa s al so ,co nc e r ned about plans. Ezzard said If your property needs imp rovemen t, go on and ma ke them. expect no change s for a year. · 3. ~ We will decid e what is t o be do ne" . MR S. NELLIE MALLORY, 136 Little Stree t; sit steady in the boat." Mr . "I unders ta nd you all a r e sayin g to �-24. MR, H. E. PHIPPS, President o f Peoplestown Civic League and Chairman of the Summerhill-Mechanicsville EDA, CNA C, 179 Haygood Avenue, S. W., 627-4449:, pointed out many things needed for years, "Don't want another year for Model City; been asking for some things for ten years: Resurface Haygood Avenue from Capitol Avenue to dead e~d; extend Vanira from Connaly to Hill Street; resurface Vanira Street. Sidewalks on Vanira; needs complete resurfacing from Capitol Avenue to Martin Street. Traffic light at Haygood and Capitol - need for school children (asked Mr. Karl Bevins three years ago - had childien killed there.) Space for play area on Violet Avenue between Vanira and Haygood; finish park site at Martin and Boykins Street, started five years ago, stopped when Stadium was finished, dirt dumped from Stadium; Sanitary Department has left trash on Haygood and Violets Street for two ~eeks; vacant lot at Ma rti~ Vanira could be usec for play lot; signed petition for sidewalks on Martin St., need repairing (said he had slipped in mud hole in sidewalk on way to meeting). No recreation facilities in Peoplestown. 11 5. Mrs . Ma rtha Weems , 123 Vanira Street, S. E.: owners . "People in Peoplestown are home City can resurface streets around Stadium but not around homes". "Complete Connelly Street to Vanira Street; open Primrose all the way from Littl e Street to Tuskegee Ave. 6. MR. STEPHEN MELSH, 979 Violet Avenue, Vista Work er : "St ant on Par k voted in 1963 Bond Issue; $17,000 appropriate d to finish development, $100,000 to rehabilitate communit y center; · why hasn't any work been done"? 7. MRS . PEAR L J" HARRIS, 101 Love Street, S. E.: "I f I've got to get out, say so. Repairs cost a l o t, understand they don't give much f or hou s es• B. Re v ere nd Ro y Williams , ? " Bad if p eople have to invest in loans for repairs and then have to move". 9. Th e Honorable John Hood, Repre sen tativ e from 124 District: "N eed to clarify- people not so worried abo ut Mocel City Program; worried about Stadium Parking, wh ere will it g o"? Mr. Ezzard suggested another meeging just on Housing and Model City. concensus that this wo uld be helpful. General Mrs. Paschall and Commission Team urg ed to do t h is. Mr. Kuettner: " Ho w do t h e y g e t s p ace for Sta dium Parking"? Mr. Hood 8aid Stadium Authority has power of eminent do~ain and can condemn property. �-3- 10. ? ~i R. ,JOH NSON', 21 Ormond Street, said houses aroung his had been demolished, his still standing, he is puz zled. 11. Mr, A. L, Be nton, 162 Lamar Street, S. E.: "Get back to Summerhill, needs street lights, sidewalks, needs to open up Primrose Street, open Bass to Connelly. Cudzo so Sad you ca~'t get throughf Glen Street (Martin to Colony) emban kme nt with no sign or barricade. +2• Dang.e rous". Mrs . LARRI E PARKS, 196 Connolly St., S. E., 622-4874: Her house was inspected, and she signed contract for $2000 worth of repairs, then thought house might be torn down, doesn't want to keep contract. 13. Referred to Lawyer at EDA. "Mayor Allen said we are not going to force people out of their ? home - who would set price for homes"? Mrs. SARA BAK ER, 938 Park Ave., S. E. (Commission Member): "So much confusion, would be good if inspectors wouldlay off". Mr. Kuettner: Mr, Hood: Stadium Authority must compensate for pioperty, inclusing improvements". "Stadium Authority has contract for four to five thousand (4 to 5DOD)more spaces within ten (10) years. 14. MR. BENNY T. SMITH, 209 Archcrest Drive, Hapeville,(From Poole Creek Area; one of members of Ad Hoc Aldermat ic Committee which recommended Commission to Aldermen): "Co mmission was created for people to have confidence: Atlanta has opportunit y to receiv e money for planning, so many public officials, people are told different things." 15. Revere nd Orin BENTON, 795 Martin Street, S. E. 524-3341: area, ought to think ab out people. "Always been neglected So many on e-way streets, sometimes have t o go fi ve (5 ) blocks out of t he way; people are "stirred-up" out here, not going to improve area if don't know.what's going to happen; when whites s t arted l~aving area, they started teari ng do wn one e nd of Was hington Street, what about the other end? Peopie out here are concerne d an~ want to know . are willing to fight to kee p our propert y ." Tell people we Sigh on 101 Love Street: (" Kee p it up or we'll tear it down" ) make s people anxious. Mr. Smi th: Mr. Ha a s: "City Inspectors should identify themselves." "Are there legal services at EDA?" Officer Lyons from Summerhill-Mechanics vill e Center: week days , 9- 12 on Saturdays." " Attorney at center 4-6 p.m. �-4- · 16. Mr. JESSE PORTER, 139 Little Street, S. E. 525-6939: "Fix Little Street be tween Elmira a nd Nartin; fix Ma rtin Street do~n to Stadium, Dangerous, no street lights, much traff ic. 11 Mr. Phioos: 17. 11 \·Jhat lights there are, over here are dim. 11 'R. CALVIN ALSO BROOK, while. 305 Kil so Drive, 758-9161: 11 Get inspectors out for a I f the City will fix up streets and sidewalks, we'll fix up houses better. Need storm sewers; water sometimes 10 feet deep at Elmira, Little, Ami and Kennet Streets. Mr, Hood: 11 Three (3) recommendations to the Commission: That Commission recommend thar representatives from area be appointed on City-County policy body for Model City; that it recommend to Mayor and Board of Aldermen that Stadium Parking expand up rather than out; that Commission Recommend to Board of Education that something be done about Capitol Avenue School - snakes and rats in basement. 11 18. MR. COLQUITT, 381 Atlanta Avenue, s. E., 627-6973: "Has business near Stadium; worried about expansion. 11 19. Mrs. \,i/eems , 123 Vanira Avenue, S. E., 627-4211; 672-4744: "Need information on $1500 grants, are people there eligible for these rehabilitation grants; wpuld it be fair to keep inspectors out - maybe need to know what is wrong; need Polic e pro tection (gambling in streets); high rents in area a pioblem. 11 Mr, Ezzard: 11 No s wimmi ng pool betweer, Memorial Avenue and Boy's Club at Lakewood; Pittman Park is small; swimming pool at Grant Park filled up when desegregated. Mr . Barnes of Highp oint Civic League; Officer Lyons of Police Department were introduced. Need traffic light at Atlanta Avenue and Martin Street. Mee ting was adjour ned at 10:30. Lijter meeting on Hous i ng and Model City in three ( 3) or four (4) weeks asked for. � 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 COMMUNITY RELATIONS COMMISSION 1203 CITY HALL ATLANTA, GEORGIA SUMMERHILL-PEOPLESTOWN AREAS MEETING, TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1967 MOUNT CARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH Mr, Clarence G. Ezzard, Chairman, called the meeting to order. Members present: Mr. Al Kuettner Mr. Joseph Haas Mrs. Sara Baker Mrs. Fred W. Patterson Mrs. Eliza K, Paschall, Executive Director (League af Women Voters of Atlanta members present to observe) Mr. Ezzard called the meeting to order, and after the invocation, called on Mr. Joseph Haas to preside. Mz. Haas said that he felt at home in the area; he was born not far away and went to schocl in the area. He described the establishment of the Commission and spoke of his own interest and belief in it. Mrs. Paschall reported that she had the following information from Mr, Collier Gladin, of the City Planning Department about the Model City Program (of which these areas are parts): The meeting held earlier with the Mayor, etc., were to inform the people that Atlanta would apply for the program and tell what the program would be; the application submitted on March 13, 1967 was for a grant of $500,000 for planning: if this applica- tion is approved, the city will receive the $500,000 probably around May 1, 1967, and it will take about a year for the planning to be completed; during the year the re- sidents of the area will be completely involved in meking the pbans for the areas; no plans have been made yet but it is expected that the final plans will emphasize rehabilitation of existing residence and as little tearing down as possible. The neighborhoods should strengthen existing organizations so they will be able to participate in the planning phase. 1. MAS. OLIVE ANTHONY, 135 Little Street: wanted to know "What are they intending to do"? The report from Mr. Gladin elaborated on by Mr, Ezzard. 2. MRS. ALICE BURTON, 1043 Hill Street: was also concerned about plans. Mr. Ezzard said "If your property needs improvement, go on and make them. We expect no changes for a year. We will decide what is to be done", 3. MRS, NELLIE MALLORY, 136 Little Street; "I understand you all are saying to sit steady in the boat." age tian MR, H,. E£. PHIPPS, President of Peoplestown Civic Leaque and Chairman of the Summerhill-Mechanicsville EDA, CNAC, 179 Haygood Avenue, 5S. W., 627-4449:, pointed out many things needed for years, "Don't want another year for Model City; been asking for some things for ten years: Resurface Haygood Avenue from Capitol Avenue to dead end; extend Vanira from Connaly to Hill Street; resurface Vanira Street. Sidewalks on Vanira; needs complete resurfacing from Capitol Avenue to Martin Street. Traffic light at Haygood and Capitol = need for school children (asked Mr. Karl Bevins three years aga — had children killed there.) Space for play area on Violet Avenue between Vanira and Raygood; finish park site at Martin and Boykins Street, started five years ago, stopped when Stadium was finished, dirt dumped from Stadium; Sanitary Department has left trash on Haygood and Violets Street for two weeks; vacant lot at Martin Vanira could be usec for play lot; signed petition for sidewalks on Martin St., need repairing (said he had slipped in mud hole in sidewalk on way to meeting). No recreation facilities in Peoplestown,." Mrs, Martha Weems, 123 Vanira Street, S. E.: "People in Peoplestown are home owners. City can resurface streets around Stadium but not around homes", "Complete Connelly Street to Vanira Street; open Primrose all the way from Little Street to Tuskegee Ave. MR, STEPHEN MELSH, 979 Violet Avenue, Vista Worker: "Stanton Park voted in 1963 Bond Issue; $17,000 appropriated to finish development, $100,000 to rehabilitate community center; why hasn't any work been done"? MRS. PEARL J. HARRIS, 101 Love Street, S. E.: “If I've got to get out, say so. Repairs cost a lot, understand they don't give much for houses", Reverend Roy Williams, ? : "Bad if people have to invest in loans for repairs and then have to move", The Honorable John Hood, Representative from 124 District: "Need to clarify- people not so worried about Mocel City Program; worried about Stadium Parking, where will it go"? Mx. Ezzard suggestec another meeging just on Housing and Model City. General concensus that this would be helpful. Mrs. Paschall and Commission Team urged ta do this. Mx. Kuettner: "How do they get space for Stadium Parking"? Mr. Hood said Stadium Authority has power of eminent domain and can condemn property. “j= 10. M8, 2? JOHNSON, 21 Ormond Street, said houses aroung his had been demolished, his still standing, he is puzzled. ll. Mr, A, LL, Benton, 162 Lamar Street, 5, E.: "Get back to Summerhill, needs street lights, sidewalks, needs to open up Primrose Street, open Bass to Connelly. Cudzo so bad you can't get through; Glen Street (Martin ta Colony) embankment with no sign or barricade. Dangerous", 12, Mrs. LARRIE PARKS, 1946 Connolly St., S. E., 622-4674: Her house was inspected, and she signed contract for $2000 worth of repairs, then thought house might be torn down, doesn't want to keep contract. Referred to Lawyer at EQOA. Ls ? : "Mayor Allen said we are not going to force people out of their home = who would set price for homes"? Mrs. SARA BAKER, 938 Park Ave., S. E. (Commission Member): "So much confusion, would be good if inspectors would lay off", Mr. Kuettner: Stadium Authority must compensate for property, inclusing improvements", Mr, Hood: "Stadium Authority has contract for four to five thousand (4 to 5000)more spaces within ten (10) years. 14, MR, BENNY T, SMITH, 209 Archcrest Drive, Hapeville, (From Poole Creek Area; one of members of Ad Hoc Aldermatic Committee which recommended Commission to Aldermen): "Commission was created for people to have confidence: Atlanta has Opportunity to receive money for planning, so many public officials, people are told different things." 15, Reverend Orin BENTON, 795 Martin Street, S,. E, 524=@]3341: "Always been neglected area, ought to think about people. So many one-way streets, sometimes have to go five (5) blocks out of the way; people are "stirred-up" out here, not going to improve area if don't know what's going to happen; when whites started leaving area, they started tearing down one end of Washington Street, what about the other end? People out here are concerned and want to know. Tell people we are willing to fight to keep our property." Sigh on 101 Love Street: ("Keep it up or we'll tear it down") makes people anxious. Mr. Smith: "City Inspectors should identify themselves." Mr, Haas: "Are there legal services at EOA?" Officer Lyons from Summerhill-Mechanicsville Center: "Attorney at center 4-6 p.m. weekdays, 9-12 on Saturdays." win 16. Mr. JESSE PORTER, 139 Little Street, S. E, 525-6939; "Fix Little Street between Elmira and Martin; fix Martin Street down to Stadium, Dangerous, no street lights, much traffic." Mr. Phipps: "What lights there are, over here are dim," 17. MR. CALVIN ALSOBROOK, 305 Kilso Drive, 758-9161: "Get inspectors out for a while. If the City will fix up streets and sidewalks, we'll fix up houses better. Need storm sewers; water sometimes 10 feet deep at Elmira, Little, Ami and Kennet Streets, Mr, Hood: Three iS). necGimandeeions to the Commission: "That Commission recommend thar representatives from area be appointed on City-County policy body for Model City; that it recommend to Mayor and Board of Aldermen that Stadium Parking expand up rather than out; that Commission Recommend to Board of Education that something be done about Capitol Avenue School = snakes and rats in basement." 18, MR, COLQUITT, 381 Atlanta Avenue, S. E., 627-6973: “Has business near Stadium; worried about expansion." 19, Mrs, Weems, 123 Vanira Avenue, S. E., 627-4211; 672-4744: "Need information on $1500 grants, are people there eligible for these rehabilitation grants; Would it be fair to keep inspectors out - maybe need to know what is wrong; need Police protection (gambling in streets); high rents in area a problem." Mr, Ezzard: "No swimming pool betweer. Memorial Avenue and Boy's Club at Lakewood; Pittman Park is small; swimming pool at Grant Park filled up when desegregated, Mc. Barnes of Highpoint Civic League; Officer Lyons of Police Department were introducec,. Need traffic light at Atlanta Avenue and Martin Street. Meeting was adjourned at 10:30. Later meeting on Housing and Model City in three(3) or four (4) weeks asked for.  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 7, Folder 19, Document 17 Box 7 Box 7 Folder 19 Folder topic: Community Relations Commission | 1967 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/d182cd5a5ccb8e6e585be1b3a2f92845.pdf 80268fc909049a0d234ca9c3b239fbcf Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. COMMUNITY RELATIONS COMMISSION 1203 CITY HALL ATLANTA, GEORGIA EDGEWOOD- KIRKWO OD NEIGHBORHOOD HEARING, MARCH 14 7 1967, WESLEY AVENUE SCHOOL The f irst neighborhood hearing of the Community Relations Commission of the city of Atlanta was held March 14, 1967 at 8:00 porn • at the Wesley Avenue School. Mr . Hamilt on Douglas, Jr. · pre s ided . Other Commission members present were Mrs. Mary Stephens, Chairman, Mr. C. G. Ezzard, Mr. M. D. Ryan ·and Mrs. Sara Baker. Mr. Douglas t old the group the committee was very grateful to be at the meeting, and to feel free to tell them what was on their mindso He t old t hem how the Commission was established and whyo He asked individuals desiring to speak to sign a card. The following is what the individuals had to report to the Commission. 1. MR. CH ARLES TURNER, 1567 Paxton Street, Mr have the committee in the neighborhoodo 0 Turner stated that he was happy t o He was concerned with trying t o get low rent houses. He said most of the people in the community were wage earners, that they had few professionalso He said they had been promised this, they even made a survey and made plans, but since then they have built a new school, put up a warehouse, and built a park. The apartments in the area are sub-standard. He would li ke for the Commission to help get low·rent housing in this area. 2. MR. J AME S DEAN , 17 East Lake Drive, Mr. Dean said that he has been living in the N.E. area for 9 months, and was buying a house on East Lake Drive. He told the committ ee he had 10 things that he would like t o bring before them. 1. Wh a t are s om e of the real concrete pow ere of the Commission , Mr. Dou glas answered by saying the Commission was forned to 'fi nd out the problems that exi st in the city and make recommendations to the Mayor and Board of Aldermen, because, he stated, they are going to correct the things that are wrong. He said the problems that will be heard tonight has a relationship to various parts of the city, for example, police service, and poor service will be heard from, ·from all the areas . The commit tee will take the problems back to the Mayor a nd Board of Aldermen, and the different departments. The Commission does not have t he power to do what needs t o be done , but will recomme nd what i t think needs to be done He 0 stressed the fact that since the Commission has come this far in its program , he believE:>'it will be able to help correct s ome of the wrong 0 �-22. We-nee d more parking s i gns on East Lake Dri v e He stated there has been several accidents in front of his house because of no pa r kin g signs. 3. There is a n e e d in the East L2ke are a for enforcement of Health Laws. Genera l sanitation is bad. He stated the sanitation department was coming around 2 or 3 times ~ week, now sometimes they do not come around at all during the week. 4. There is a need for proper street lightning on Memorial Drive, East Lake, and Boulevard. s. There is a need for Enforcement of the Housing Code. 6. Better sewer conditions are neededi he said when it rains, it seems like a - flood. I • 7. There are no s ide wa l ks on Boulevard and East Lake. 8. Edu c a ti on. East Lake Elementary is overcrowded. school went on double sessions~ The first of February the He said the parents were only notified one week in advance of the doublfr session, this was u~far because the parents did not have time to make the adjustments. Example, a child changing from going to school in the morning and start on the afternoon session, the problem of g e tti ng s omeone to look after him in the mornings because the parents have to work. During the 1965-66 term there There i s no P,T,A. in the school. were only 42 Negro es in the school with a· capacity of 625. Now there are 900 students with the increase of Negroes moving into the neighborhood. 9 • . The store s in the area are very un sa nit a ry • . The vegetables and meats are o f a v ery l ow grade. 10 . Re z oining. The area is in a transitional period from whites to Negroes. Now they wa nt t o rez one it for business . In his area, Carter St. and East Lake Drive. Mr. Ryan co mplimented Mr. Dean on his remarks. P.T.A. in the school. Then he asked why there is no Mr. Dean said because the students are 80 to 90 and the parents do not want to meet together. He said the principal is retiring, but this sh ou ld not ha v e anything to do with t he P 0 T .A. Dean what d id he do. Social Work. Mr. Ezzard as ked Mr. He said he was student at Atlanta University School of Mr. Ezzard suggested to him that he come to the Commis sion and se e wha t he could do to help. 3. % Negro He s aid he would. MR. RALFH LO NG, PRINCIPAL OF WESLEY AVE. SCHODL u Mr. Long s tated that it was the responsibility of the parents and not the teachers or principal to sta rt a P.T.A. The teachers and principals are suppose to cooperate with t hem after it is establishedo �-3- He also brough t up z oning. Two years ago t here was no liquor stores from Moreland Avenue to Deca t ur . store e n almost every corner. Now that the Negroes are moving in, there is a He said as f ar as crime is concerned it is going to get worse and all these liquor stores are contributing to it. He sa{d who ever is permitting al l the s e store s licenses should not be permitted t o do so. Mrs. St ephens s ta ~cd there has been a lot of changes in the permitting of licenses 0 It is no w out of the hands of the Board of Aldermen. Mr. Long sa i d he would like to know who to see about the matter and he would follow throu gh. He s a id they would go to court if that was necessary to halt the number of store s tha t were being permitted to openo 4. MR. J AME S CRO WLEY, 50 Ma s on Avenue , N, w. , Mr. Crowley· is concerned with recrea t ion, he said it is very poor in th e areao In the past 10 years the area ha s gro wn tremendously, and recreation facilities have not been added to acco mod a te th em. There is a smalljumped up park" in back of the school, Wesle y Ave ., but it is not adequate. of Cha ndler Pa rk . vi s ors a re ne e ded . parks.) It was put up to keep the Negroes out The part is not properly supervised. More trained super- (look into the facilities of Walker, · and Besser Brandon Mr . Howard Long of the Recreation Depar tment was sent to the meeting by Mi ss Carmic hael , he said he would take the complaints back to Miss Carmichael an c 1".r. Delius. 5. MR. A WA TSON, 18 7 Wes le y Ave ., Mr . Watson stated t he need for a be t t er l i ghtning system. He sa i d t he r e i s nig ht s chool f rom 6 : 30 unt i l 10 : 30 and the area around th e sch ool i s s o dark some pe ople are afr ai d t o come out . He a s ked the Commission t o help get l i ghts on bas eball a nd foo t ball fie lds , he sa id i f th e se a r e a s are lig hted, crime will go do wn (Mr. Douglas s aid if he ha d no t studied a ma p f or half. a n ho ur before c omi ng , he would not have been a ble t o f i nd the s chool .) Mr . Wa tson s ai d it is eve n wo~se when t here is a he avy rain . Al so Foo t e a nd Second St r eet s ar e not paved , this :is also bad when i t r ai ns. ha ve bee n a dded si nc e the are a was lighted up in t he begin ning . He s a i d no lig hts He also me ntio ned ol d ho uses t hat s hould be t orn down , he ~ga ve an e xample of a fir e down s tairs i n one of th e sch ool s, and the f ±re wagon could not get in becau s e of the houses . 60 r~RS. ELIZ ABETH GIFFORD, 1565 Bo ~ (Left befor e her turn ) 7. MR. DELMAR R, YODE R, 1800 Memo ri al Dri ve , Edgewood NeiQ hbqrhoqd Serv i ce Ce nter. Mro Yoder st a te d t ha t he wa s spea king as a pro fessional a nd was wo rking wit h the people in the a reao Ha s a i d t he Commi ss ion nee ded to deal with Pu blic �-4- Rela t ions of minority groups, and he said Miss Bullard could lead it. This groGp would let the people know about the good things going on in the neighborhoo ds0 He said that crime , and filth always get a place on the front page, but the good things are overlookedv He stated there are many good families in this a r ea. He s ~id that Bert School was start ed sometimes ago and seems like it will never be finished. Others schools have been finished that were started after this one. He was co~cer ne d with white abandonment of area s when Negroes start to move in. · He s a id it should be someway to get people to stop movingv about ge t ting low rent housing. He was alas concerned He said the Commission should try to influence the Urb an Renewal to help with this. He stated that the city has built a new stadium and other nice things of this nature, but we need something for the peo pl e of areas like But termilk Bottom, etc. Ag enci e s are not providing services. e>:ample. He said the City Wide Service He gave the Metro Atlanta YMCA as an He said the Atlanta and Dekalb Government work against each other. When s omethin g is brought up one say it is t he responsibili ty of the other. He said he was gl a d Mr. Lon g of t he Recreation De partment was present, but Miss Ca rmichael and Mr. Delius already know of the problems that exist. 8. MR. HENRY W. BROOKS , 1 312 Dupon t Avenue, S. E. Mr . Broo ks s aid wh e n he move d 7 ye ars a go i t was a very nice neighborhood, now i t is junked up with on e t hing a nd t hen a nother. t o c heck on this . The City wa s s uppose On Wylie Stree t refriger ato r s are dumped. The people are rui ning th e nei gh bo r hood by us ing it as a junk yard . 9. MR S. LOU ISE WHITE, 220 Hu t chi ns Street , Mr s . Whi t e is a civi c worker v s a i d sh e l i ve i n th e hea rt of Edg ewoo d. She Agr ees with Mr. Brook s a bout the ju nk ya rd s . Sa i d t he c i vi c grou p c a nnot do a thi ng a bout it . She gav e a n example of a car being dumped on La f ran ce St re e t , the polic e put a t icket on it. Now pe opl e are taking pa r ts off i t, soon it wi l l be a pil e of junk. She was a] i=:o rc:nlJ1lc e r ned a bout sa ni tation, said people a r e du111ping th eir garbage ou t in th e back yard, s he a s ke d th a t pe ople s hould pl ease be ma de to ge t a nd use garba ge cans . She said there are house d with 3 r ooms and peopl e with 11 a nd 12 c hild re n a re living in t hem. They are c all e d o ne wa y ho uses , bec a use th ey have one way i n an d one way out . She s aid they w~nted sgme pl aces built f or t hese pe opl e to live wi th a pa rkin g s pace a nd s omewhe re f o r t~e c hild ren t o play , a nd def ini t ely no one way s bec a us e they are _ha zardso �-5There is a need for a red light at the corner of Whiteford Avenue and Lafra nce Street, other signs should be used also. Example (Slow-Children Playing). 10. MR S. RUTH FLEMISTER, 29 Daniel Street, S. E., Mrs. Flemister had her 16 year old daughter with her. She said she was operated on by Grady Hospital when she was 15 months old. She is now handicapped. Grady will not give her a card because they say her husband makes too much money, she said he is a common laborer and has 3 children to support She said she has been to other places to have her daughter treated, but they will not because Grady will not sign for it. 11. MRS. GEORGIA LISHE, 2170 Boulevard Drive, Mrs. Lishe was concerned with sanitation, she said a lot of the stores carried a terrible odor,and they keep a lot of old boxes out in front. Also teenage boys hanging around outside beer stores and breaking in people houses. needed at Ruckeford Street and Boulevard Avenue. A light is There has been several accidents at this site. 12. Mr. Joseph Finch, 1628 Foote Street, Apt. 7, Mr. Finch expressed the need for more recreational facilities. He said a YMCA should be organized so the teenagers will bave something to do. 13. MRS . LAURA W. NUNNALY, 1286 Fair Street , S. W. (left) 14. MR S. F. 'vJ . ARN OLD , 57 Raymond Street , S . W. (left) 15. REV. D.E. MY LES , 1361 Dupont Ave. s. E., Rev . Myles said he was happy to be at the meeting, that every body had touched on about everything he wanted to say but he would make a few remarks. He wa s concerned with wha t did it mean when people sp ok e of low-rent hou si ng? He said he was asked t o mov e from seve r al di ff ere nt plac es because he wa s making too much money to re main. But during these times he was sick and in the hospital a nd could no t work for quite a while. taxes in Fulton and Dekalb counties. He sa id he is paying At the Dupont and Whitefore Ave . sch ools, children are very dest r uctive, some thing should be done aboutit. He expressed a need for more Pol ice protection. He commen t ed on Mr. Lon g ' s remarks about the Liquor stores, and said the thing to do about them i s to boycott. He stated that some of these responsibilities lie at the people dooro • - • · : - •• • - - - - • .• 1 •• ' T "; ~ -- • · - · ··- ;--- - -· ·· - - •• - · ·· · ·· ···· · . . ···· - . -- - -- - �-6~ 16. PROF. JO HN DA VIS GAITHER, 1560 Fciote St., N.E., Mr, Gaither stated he was happy to be at the meeting. He said if we stayed until the midnight hour, the same problems would continue to come up. of the problems. Lightning He commented on some Atlanta was suppose to be one of the most lighted areas in the world, it is in certain parts, Ex. Peachtree Street. But, other areas are badly in need of light. Atlanta-Dekalb When you go to Atlanta to try and get something done, they tell y6u its in the jurisdiction of Dekalb County, and when you go to Dekalb, they send you to Atlanta. Police Protection tnere is one policeman on foot and when he goes to one area of his beat, people are doing what they want to on the other end, end vice versa. House Construction You can tell where a Negro live because of the way the house is constructed. Low-rent housing He said houses should be built up to present day standards. Mrs. Baker asked him when he referred to low rent housing, did he mean sub-divisions or government projects. Thomasville area. He said the kind that are in the Mrs. Baker said those houses are bought and not rented Prof. Gaither told the committee to take what hes been said and take it seriously, because the Edgewood-Kirkwood area is on the move. The question of what type of houses the people are trying to get was rei ntroduce d. It wa s decided that houses that comply with the Housing Cod e Enforcement. I t_ was pointed out that some of the houses the people were talk ing about were built before the housing code was in eff~ct. Mr. Douglas explai ned t hat the problems would be turned over to the pr op er departments. It was suggested that a specific resolution be prepared by the people of the neighborhood of the thi ngs that are wro ng . Mr. Long said these thi ngs had been reported 10 years ago and nothing has been done about them. Mr~ Douglas re pl ied by saying that this Commission has been establis hed to try and help t he people communicate with City Hall and see that these problems are solved . 17 9 MR . J AM ES COSBY , 1424 Lafrance St., N.E., Mr. Co s by stated that he was having t rouble with Real Es t ate Companies. Educ a ti onal pro gra ms. He was c oncerne a ab ou t He sa i d s omebody sh oul d be hi r ed t o tea c h the people in t he un de r priviledge a r eas ho w to liv e. �-718. Mrs. Charity Hill, 1514 Foote St., Mrs. Hill's concern was with lights, and street paving. She referred to Foote St., and Mason Avenue. She complained of the dust, she said gravel was put on the street but it only made things .worse. 19. MR . J. A. MCLAIN, 2079 Delano Dr., N.E. , Mr. McLain was concerned with rezoining of the Kirkwood area. Houses that had For Sale signs in front of them now have signs of rezoining for commercial use. He stated that we are trying to keep communities from going slum, but how can we when city hall is passing these laws. Mr. Doutlas stated he would get the city attorney to drqw up a list of what the city of Atlanta is responsible for. He stated that except for court house functions, most of the thnigs are concerned with the city of Atlanta. Mr. McLain said there shouid be enforcement of the various Codes, sanitary, housing, etc. · He said the Federal Appraisal System should ~belooked into. Mr . Douglas thanked the people for staying and suggested that the committee conduct a tour of the community and see some o~ the things the people are talking about. Mrs . Baker told the group the Commission would get a list of what Atlanta and DEKALB county is responsible for. Mr. Long thanked the committee for coming and said the community has been making some progress but that they still had a long way to go. The meeting was adjourned at 10:15 p.m. ' l I .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 26 COMMUNITY RELATIONS COMMISSION 1203 CITY HALL ATLANTA, GEORGIA EDGEWOOD-KIRKWOOD NEIGHBORHOOD HEARING, MARCH 14, 1967, WESLEY AVENUE SCHOOL The first neighborhood hearing of the Community Relations Commission of the city of Atlanta was held March 14, 1967 at 8:00 pom. at the Wesley Avenue School. Me. Hamilton Douglas, Jr. presided, Other Commission members present were Mrs. Mary Stephens, Chairman, Mr, C. G. Ezzard, Mr. M. O. Ryan and Mrs. Sara Baker. Mr. Douglas told the group the committee was very grateful to be at the meeting, and to feel free to tell them what was on their minds, He told them how the Commission was established and why. He asked individuals desiring to speak to sign a card. The following is what the individuals had to report to the Commission. MR. CHARLES TURNER, 1567 Paxton Street, Mr. Turner stated that he was happy to have the committee in the neighborhood. He was concerned with trying to get low rent houses. He said most of the people in the community were wage earners, that they had few professionals, He said they had been promised this, they even made a survey and made plans, but since then they have built a new school, put up a warehouse, and built a park. The apartments in the area are sub-standard. He would like for the Commission to help get low’ rent housing in this area. MR. JAMES DEAN, 17 East Lake Drive, Mr. Dean said that he has been living in the NE. area for 9 months, and was buying a house on East Lake Drive. He told the committee he had 10 things that he would like to bring before them. 1. Whet are some of the real concrete powere of the Commission, Mr. Douglas answered by saying the Commission was forned ta find out the problems that exist in the city and make recommendations to the Mayor and Board of Aldermen, because, he stated, they are going to correct the things that are wronge He said the problems that will be heard tonight has a relationship to various parts of the city, for example, police service, and poor service will be heard from, ‘from all the areas, The committee will take the problems back to the Mayor and Board of Aldermen, and the different departments, The Commission does not have the power to do what needs to be done, but will recommend what it think needs to be done, He stressed the fact that since the Commission has come this far in its program, he believes it will be able to help correct some of the wrong. Thc 2. We-need more parking signs on East Lake Drive He stated there has been several accidents in front of his house because of no parking signs. 3. There is a need in the East Leke area for enforeement of Health Laws. General sanitation is bad, He stated the sanitation department was coming around 2 or 3 times a week, now sometimes they do not come around at all during the week. 4, There is a need for proper street lightning on Memorial Drive, East Lake, and Boulevard. 5. There is a need for Enforcement of the Housing Code, 6. Better sewer conditions are needed, he said when it rains, it seems like a 7. Flood. . 7. There are no sidewalks on Boulevard and East Lake, 8. Education. East Lake Elementary is overcrowded. The first of February the school went on double sessions; He said the parents were only notified one week in advance of the double session, this was unfar because the parents did not have time to make the adjustments, Example, a child changing from going to school in the morning and start on the afternoon session, the problem of getting someone to look after him in the mornings because the parents have to work, There is no P,T,A, in the school, During the 1965-66 term there were only 42 Negroes in the school with a capacity of 625, Now there are 900 students with the increase af Negroes moving into the neighborhood, 9, The stores in the area are very unsanitary. . The vegetables and meats are of a very low grade, 10, fRezoining. The area is in a transitional period from whites to Negroes. Now they want to rezone it for business. In his area, Carter St. and East Lake Drive, Mz, Ryan complimented Mr. Dean on his remarks, Then he asked why there is no P.T.A. in the school. Mr, Dean said because the students are 80 to 90 % Negro and the parents do not want to meet together, He said the principal is retiring, but this should not have anything to do with the PeTeA.s Mr. Ezzard asked Mr, Dean wnat did he do. He said he was student at Atlanta University School of Social Work. Mr, Ezzard suggested to him that he come to the Commission and see what he could do to help, He said he would, MR. RALFH LONG, PRINCIPAL OF WESLEY AVE, SCHOOL, Mr. Long stated that it was the responsibility of the parents and not the teachers or principal to start a P.T.A. The teachers and principals are suppose to cooperate with them after it is established, Te. =-J- He also brought up Sonne Two years ago there was no liquor stores from Moreland Avenue to Decatur, Now that the Negroes are moving in, there is a store cn almost every corner. He said as far as crime is concerned it is going to get worse and all these liquor stores are contributing to it. He said who ever is permitting all these stores licenses should not be permitted to do so. Mrs. Stephens stated there has been a lot of changes in the permitting of licenses. It is now out of the hands of the Board of Aldermen, Mr. Long said he would like to know who to see about the matter and he would follow through. He said they would go to court if that was necessary to halt the number of stores that were being permitted to open. MR. JAMES CROWLEY, 50 Mason Avenue, N, W., Mr. Crowley is concerned with recreation, he said it is very poor in the area, In the past 10 years the area has grown tremendously, and recreation facilities have not been added to ascomodate them, There is a small"jumped up park" in back of the school, Wesley Ave., but it is not adequate. It was put up to keep the Negroes out of Chandler Park, The part is not properly supervised. More trained super= visors are needed. (look into the facilities of Walker, and Besser Brandon parks, ) Mc. Howard Long of the Recreation Department was sent to the meeting by Miss Carmichael, he said he would take the complaints back to Miss Carmichael and Mr. Delius. MR. A WATSON, 187 Wesley Ave., Mr. Watson stated the need for a better lightning system. He said there is night school from 6:30 until 10:30 and the area around the school is so dark some people are afraid to come out. He asked the Commission to help get lights on baseball and football fields, he said if these areas are lighted, crime will go down (Mr. Douglas said if he had not studied a map for half an hour before coming, he would not have been able to find the school.) Mz. Watson said it is even worse when there is a heavy rain, Also Foote and Second Streets are not paved, this:is also bad when it rains. He said no lights have been added since the area was lighted up in the beginning. He also mentioned old houses that should be torn down, he-gave an example of a fire downstairs in one of the schools, and the fire wagon could not get in because of the houses. MRS, ELIZABETH GIFFORD, 1565 Boulevard Drive (Left before her turn) MR. DELMAR R, YODER, 1800 Memorial Drive, Edgewood Neighborhnod Service Center, Mc, Yoder stated that he was speaking as a professional and was working with the people in the area, He said the Commission needed to deal with Public i Relations of minority groups, and he said Miss Bullard could lead it. This group would let the people know about the good things going on in the neigh borhoods, He said that crime, and filth always get a place on the front page, but the good things are overlooked, He stated there are many good families in this area, | He said that Bert School was started sometimes ago and seems like it will never be finished, Others schools have been finished that were started after this one, He was concerned with white abandonment of areas when Negroes start to move in, He said it should be someway to get people to stop moving, He was alos concerned about getting low rent housinge He said the Commission should try to influence the Urban Renewal to help with this. He stated that the city has built a new stadium and other nice things of this nature, but we need something for the people of areas like Buttermilk Bottom, etc. He said the City Wide Service Agencies are not providing services. He gave the Metro Atlanta YMCA as an example. He said the Atlanta and Dekalb Government work against each other. When something is brought up one say it is the responsibility of the other. He said he was glad Mr, Long of the Recreation Department was present, but Miss Carmichael and Mr, Delius already know of the problems that exist. MR. HENRY W. BROOKS, 1312 Dupont Avenue, S. E. Mz. Brooks said when he moved 7 years ago it was a very nice neighborhood, now it is junked up with one thing and then another, The City was suppose to check on this. On Wylie Street refrigerators are dumpede The people are ruining the neighborhood by using it as a junk yard. MRS, LOUISE WHITE, 220 Hutchins Street, Mrs, White is a civic worker, She said she live in the heart of Edgewood. Agrees with Mr. Brooks about the junk yards, Said the civic group cannot do a thing about it. She gave an . example of a car being dumped on LaFrance Street, the police put a ticket on ite Now people are taking parts off it, soon it will be a pile of junk. She wes aleo concerned about sanitation, said people are dumping their garbage out in the back yard, she asked that people should please be made to get and use garbage cans. She said there are housed with 3 rooms and people with 11 and 12 children are living in them. They are called one way houses, because they have cne way in and one way out. She said they wantec some places built for these people to live with a parking space and somewnere for the children to play, and definitely no one ways because they are hazards.  10. ll. 12. 13. 14. 155 wGe There is a need for a red light at the corner of Whiteford Avenue and LaFrance Street, other signs should be used also. Example (Slow-Children Playing). M&S. RUTH FLEMISTER, 29 Daniel Street, S. E., Mrs. Flemister had her 16 year old daughter with her. She said she was operated on by Grady Hospital when she was 15 months old. She is now handicapped. Grady will not give her a card because they say her husband makes too much money, she said he is a common laborer and has 3 children to support She said she tae; tabiah to other places to have her daughter treated, but they will not because Grady will not sign for it. MRS. GEORGIA USHE, 2170 Boulevard Drive, Mrs, Ushe was concerned with Sanitation, she said a lot of the stores carried a terrible odor,and they keep a lot of old boxes out in front. Also teenage boys hanging around outside beer stores and breaking in people houses. A light is needed at Ruckeford Street and Boulevard Avenue. There has been several accidents at this site. Mr. Joseph Finch, 1628 Foote Street, Apt. 7, Mr. Finch expressed the need for more recreational facilities. He said a YMCA should be organized so the teenagers will have something to do, MRS. LAURA W. NUNNALY, 1286 Fair Street, S. W. (left) MRS. F. We ARNOLD, S7 Raymond Street, S. W. (left) REV, OE, MYLES, 1361 Dupont Ave. S. E., Rev. Myles said he was happy vo be at the meeting, that every body had touched on about everything he wanted to say but he would make a few remarks. He was concerned with what did it mean when people spoke of low-rent housing? He said he was asked to move from several different places because he was making too much money to remain. But during these times he was sick and in the hospital and could not work for quite a while. He said he is paying taxes in Fulton and Dekalb counties. At the Dupont and Whitefore Ave. schools, children are very destructive, something should be done aboutit. He expressed a need for more Police protection. He commented on Mr. Long's remarks about the Liquor stores, and said the thing to do about them is ta boycott. He stated that some of these responsibilities lie dt at the people door. 16, 17, im fa PROF. JOHN DAVIS GAITHER, 1560 Foote St., N.E., Mr, Gaither stated he was happy to be at the meating. He said if we stayed until the midnight hour, the same problems would continue to come up. He commented on some of the problems. Lightning Atlanta was suppose to be one of the most lighted areas in the world, it is in certain parts, Ex. Peachtree Street. But, other areas are badly in need of light. Atlanta-Dekalb When you go to Atlanta to try and get something done, they tell you its in the jurisdiction of Dekalb County, and when you go to Dekalb, they send you to Atlanta. Police Protection there is one policeman on foot and when he goes to one area of his beat, people are doing what they want to on the other end, and vice versa. House Construction You can tell where a Negro live because of the way the house is constructed. lLow-rent housing He said houses should be built up to present day standards. Mrs. Baker asked him when he referred to low rent housing, did he mean sub-civisions or government projects. He said the kind that are in the Thomasville area. Mrs. Baker said those houses are bought and not rented Prof. Gaither told the committee ta take what has been said and take it seriously, because the Edgewood-Kirkwood area is on the move. - The question of what type of houses the people are trying to get was re= introduced. It was decided that houses that comply with the Housing Code Enforcement. It was pointed out that some of the houses the people were talking about were built before the housing code was in effect. Mr. Douglas explained that the problems would be turned over to the proper departments. % was suggested that a specific resolution be prepared by the people of the neighborhood of the things that are wrong. Mr. Long said these things had been reported 10 years ago and nothing has been done about them, Mr. Douglas replied by saying that this Commission hes been established to try and help the people communicate with City Hall and see that these problems are solved. MR. JAMES COSBY, 1424 LaFrance St., N.E., Mr. Cosby stated that he was having trouble with Real Estate Companies. He was concerned about Educational programs. He said somebody should be hired to teach the people in the underpriviledge areas how to live. is 18. Mrs. Charity Hill, 1514 Foote St., Mrs. Hill's concern was with lights, and street paving. She referred to Foote St., and Mason Avenue. She complained of the dust, she said gravel was put on the street but it only made things worse. 19. MR, J. A. MCLAIN, 2079 Delano Dr., NE. , Mr. McLain was concerned with rezoining of the Kirkwood area, Houses that had For Sale signs in front of them now have signs of rezoining for commercial use. He stated that we are trying to keap communities from going slum, but how can we when city hall is passing these laws. Mr. Doutlas stated he would get the city attorney to drqw up a list of what the city of Atlanta is responsible for, He stated that except for court house functions, most of the thnigs are concerned with the city of Atlanta. Mr. McLain said there should be enforcement of the various Codes, sanitary, | housing, etc. He said the Federal Appraisal System should =belooked into, Mr. Douglas thanked the people for staying and suggested that the committes conduct a tour of the community and see some of the things the people are talking about. Mrs. Baker told the group the Commission would get a list of what Atlanta and DEKALB county is responsible for. Mr. Long thanked the committee for coming and said the community has been making some progress but that they still had a long way to go; The meeting was adjourned at 10:15 p.m.  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 7, Folder 19, Document 16 Box 7 Box 7 Folder 19 Folder topic: Community Relations Commission | 1967 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/ef04a35d684e5a5890e6ee6c7521c0b0.pdf f3b938b2c7b27f67c86c81fe39473098 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. COMMUNITY RELATIONS COMMI SSION 12 03 CITY HALL ATLA NTA, GEORG I A SUMM AR Y OF COMPLAIN TS MADE TO THE OF FIC E I N PERSON, BY TELEPHONE , OR MAIL. 1. Public Housing occup a nt compla ined of ext r a charges; referred to Tenant Relatio ns Officer. 2. Owner of substan dard dwell in g t ha t was ordered demolished said occupant of dwellin g (sic k, little inc ome, e tc . ) could not find new housing. Hous i ng Relocation Of f i c e re po r ts have visited family, suggested public hou s i ng 9 but clients do not want public housing but income is insufficient f o r adequat e private housing ; r elocation officer still working on it. 3. General questions about short notic e of evictions in private housing; lack o f relocation resources! stric t ne s s and rig i dity of public housing eligibil ity . 4o City regulat ion s abo ut parke d cars; ca r was towed away from in front of residence , owner showed registra tion ce r tificate ta polict but car had been parked over 72 hours wi th out being moved; complained that car parked in front of res i dence s houls not be moved - no driveways or alleys , yards too small, no o the r place to park c a rs; persons often do no t have money for new t ire s, bat te ries, etc. withi n 72 hours. 5. Pol i ce: Individual reported he was arre s ted by off duty police officer who said he was usin g ba d language; t hat he was shot b y pol icema n, taken to Grady, beaten by policeman th ere; charge d wi th disor de rl y c onduc t and resisti ng arrest. Pol ice de part ment reco r ds s how report o f pol i ce o ffic er that person was using obscene language, that he resis t ed a r rest, was shot and taken to Grady for treatment . Case is on court c ale nda r . 6. Report of discrimination in employment in a Met ro Atl anta c onva l esc e nt reported to U. s. Dept. of Health Education end Welfare, Office of Equal Health Opportunity. ~ 7. Report of discriminatory service to Negroes et a re s taurant;forwarded to business with request for in f ormat ion. B. Voluntary associations: question raised about access to Negroes of events held in certain private clubs and sport events. To be referred to Commission. 9o Difficulty in finding suitable middle income apartment for Negro tenants, To be referred to Commission, Housing. 10. Continued practice of Grady Hos pit al to practice racial segre gation in regard to emergency ambulanc e service: ambulance driver reports that lest summer two white police o ffi cers were picked up in Boulevard area rather than seriously injured Negro youth, because ambulance dispatched by Grady Hospital wee for "white". As of March 25, 1967 � 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 COMMUNITY RELATIONS COMMISSION 1203 CITY HALL ATLANTA, GEORGIA SUMMARY OF COMPLAINTS MADE TO THE OFFICE IN PERSON, BY TELEPHONE, OR MAIL. l. 26 Je Se Te 9. 10. Public Housing occupant complained of extra charges; referred to Tenant Relations Officer, Owner of substandard dwelling that was ordered demolished said occupant of dwelling (sick, little income, etc.) could not find new housing. Housing Relocation Office reports have visited family, suggested public housing, but clients do not want public housing but income is insufficient for adequate private housing; relocation officer still working on it. General questions about short notice of evictions in private housing; lack of relocation resources] strictness and rigidity of public housing eligibi- lity. City regulations about parked cars; car was towed away from in front of residence, owner showed registration certificate to polict but car had been parked over 72 hours without being moved; complained that car parked in front of residence shouls nat be moved — no driveways or alleys, yards too small, no other place to park cars; persons often do not have money for new tires, batteries, etc. within 72 hours. Police: Individual reported he was arrested by off duty police officer who said he was using bad language; that he was shot by policeman, taken to Grady, beaten by policeman there; charged with disorderly conduct and resisting arrest. Police department records show report of police officer that person was using obscene language, that he resisted arrest, was shat and taken to Grady for treatment. Case is on court calendar. Report of discrimination in employment in a Metro Atlanta convalescent home reported to U. S. Dept, of Health Education and Welfare, Office of Equal Health Opportunity. Report of discriminatory service to Negroes at a restaurant;forwarded to business with request for information. Voluntary associations: question raised about access to Negroes of events held in certain private clubs and sport events. To be referred to Commission. Difficulty in finding suitable middle income apartment for Neqro tenants, To be referred to Commission, Housing. Continued practice of Grady Hospital to practice racial segregation in regard ta emergency ambulance service: ambulance driver reports that last summer two white police officers were picked up in Boulevard area rather than seriously injured Negre youth, because ambulance dispatched by Grady Hospital was for "white", As of March 25, 1967  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 7, Folder 19, Document 15 Box 7 Box 7 Folder 19 Folder topic: Community Relations Commission | 1967 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/d5ef60f66d9ed1b3d9549a496f8f3a13.pdf 128d65c974f1a08600697207c26ea540 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. COMMUNITY RELATIONS COMMISSION 1203 CITY HALL ATLANTA, GEORGIA The Community Rela tions Commission was established by the Mayor end Board of Aldermen in November, 1966 end t he 20 members were appointed in December. The Execu tive Director was appointed in J anuary, end approved by the Mayor -- and Board o f Aldermen on February 6, 1967• The fi r st business of the Commission was to hold a Public Hearing in.the City Hal l on February 16, to which individuals a nd/or represe ntatives of organizations were invited to appear and st a te what they felt were their own problems or those of .the community. More than thirty-five (35) persons spoke, on matters ranging from the food Stamp Plan for Fulton County to the pros pect of immediate eviction, from a plea for help in a 15 year old struggle against water damages to property to the need for r ecreat i on fa cili ties , better sewerage, end help in racial stabilization of neighborhoods. Two spokesmen presented a petition with· more than 200 signatures. A civic club president, e student, a teacher, an academic Dean, a housekeeper, a member of the State Board of family and Children's Services - men and women, young end old, they piApointed problems of their community. Following is a summary of response to matters brought up: A. RECREATION: 1. Vine City: As requested by the Vine City Youth Council , the Vine City Recreation Center ha s resumed services under Mr. Eddie Murphy. The city of Atlanta Recreation Department is paying his salary, along with a supplement from the Boy Scouts of America. The Boy Schots's supplement came as a result of NASH- Washington Service Center , EOA, following suggestion by the Executive Director of the Commission. 2. General Recreation: Mr. Jack Delius, in reply to many other recreation requests, reported that the playlot program will �have priori t y in summe r p r ograms 9 t hat 21 are now scheduled , a n i nc rease from 7 operat ed last year . He point ed out that t here a r e no EDA fu nds for this , a nd in orde r t o budget fo r these he has had to c urtail a c t ivities i n other pa rts of t he City t o save $48,000 fo r s al aries for playlot pe rsonnel . Exi~tin g pl ayl ot s a r e located e s fo l l ows : Summerh ill - 2; Mecha nic sville-3 ; Butt e rmtl k Buttoms-1; Vine Ci ty- 2; Light ni ng-I ; Edgewood-! ; Cabba ge Town-1 ; Park Av~. ~ L~n i ng St r et-ls ArliMgton Circla , N. w. ~1; Ce nt ra l Ave ., S. W. -1; Proposed new sites a re Li ghtning-! ; Perry Homes- 1 ; Edgewood-l J Huff Roa d , N. W.-1 ; Plun kett Town , Bende r St . , s.w. and Li ttle St r eet ~ S.E. Four (4 ) port abl e swimming pools j us t ac quired t hrough a nonymous gi f t ; site s not ye t decide d on . B. HOUS ING: 1. Public Hous in q : In r esponse to inquirie s a bout Mrs . Murray who appea r ed be f ore the Commission , Atl ant a Housi ng Authori t y -s t aff r e po r ted that t he tenant ha d be en warned last f all about complaints from nei ghbors, ha d been give n evic tio n notice whi ch ha d been wi t hdra wn after conferences , t ha t the dec i s i on of t he mana ge r t o evic t was uphel d by t he c en tral s t aff. The Autho rity did , however, agree t o the Commissio n 's r eques t to po s tpone evicti on while the Commissi on got more information. (Mrs. Murray pl ans to mov e soon ; she was part icularly grat e ful not t o have t o move du ring cold wea th e r which woul d have been di fficul~ for he r el de r l y mother. ) 2. Gen eral i nforma tio n about publ ic hous i ng. requested by the Commission, is tha t leases are f or a month and are on the f orm normally us ed by public housing uni t s t hroug hout t he countr y; i t i s not c us tomary i n any public hous ing to giv e wri tten not i c e s of r ea son s for evic t ion. Project managers are gi ven maximum a uthority to ma ke dec is i ons, but · t here is a t e nant rel a t ions officer at t he cent ral offic e, to whom t e nants may go for any bus ine s s . Fun ds collected f o r damages, etc. go i nto gene r al operat i ng f unds for that pro j ec t. ( Ho using Authority · pro j ects receive no operating funds exc e pt from rents an d the overal l operation must br eak even . ) The r eceipts should i ndic a t e reason for charge . 3. Neighborhood Stabiliza tion : Meetin gs a ttended in Gilbert Heights area and in Lynhurst area fol lowi ng appea r a nce of res i de nts at Hearing. Geo rgia Real Es ta t e Commi ssion investigator explai ned responsi bilities of l i c ensed real estate agents a nd r i sks o f dealing with unlicensed pe r s ons. It was announc ed that those agents operating in t he Gi l ber t Heights area had agreed that anyone who had put his house on the marke t t hro ugh a misunderstanding about the neig hborhood wo uld be pe rmitt ed to r e s c ind his acti on. Individuals i n southwes t area i n transition have asked fo r help alo ng t he following lines: all sections of t he city must be opened up to make one housing market, "by opening up oth e r areas t o all people, the tension will be relieved here"; "Negro teac hers be placed in all schools where teachers are needed, so th at people won't have any .plec e to run to avoid contact with Ne gro c i t i zenss financing be used to encourage housi ng market r a the r than t o discourage • . �-3- 4. Demolition of sub-stan dard hou s i ng: Pro pe rt y referred to on Markham St. , owned by Mr. J osep h Shaffer , is under court orde r and the city can do nothing. 5. Property on Garibaldi Street, da ma ged by water: Several city departments have sent inspectors out and each disc l aims any raeponsibility for the situation . Mr . Gleaton has obt ai ned legal advice and an engineer has been engag ed t o s urvey the areao Five(S) other residents of t he s ame area have signed statements, describing similar conditions , o f damage from water entering house and being una ble to e nter f ront door i n times of heavy rain because of water standing. 6. Res~lutions from the Atla nta Branch. NA ACP, as ki ng Housing Resources Committee to reque s t "Op e n Housing Occupancy"; urging state tax abatement law, req uesti ng Mayor an d Board of Alde r men to reduce term of Atl a nta Hous i ng Aut hori ty members from 10 to 5 years "as in other cities of the c oun try " a nd to increase Negro representation on autho ri t y. C. POLICE PROTECTION 1. Police protection in Pitts~: Pol ice a dd e d , alt hough r ecords show not as much crime there as i n s ome oth e r areas. D. INADEQUATE MAINTENANCE, OTHER SERVICES : l. Inadequate maintenance, etc •• i n priv ate a pa rtments: report s have resulted in inspections and in s ome c a ses, the a part ments have been found unfit and residents are now on the priori t y list for relocation. 2. Sewerage and drainage problems: Individ~al locatio ns report e d to Construction and Sanitary Departments, end in several cases corrected. 3. Sidewalks: 4. Proctor Creek: Mr, Nixon says property lines extend to middle of creek and it is responsibility of property owners to fence property and parents to keep children away from creek if it is dangerous. S. Food in neighborhood stores: 6. Civil Defense: General Woodward states no discrimination, says records are not kept by race, so cannot report on participation of Negroes; 14 employees (No Negroes) Mr. Starrs Johnson is now on state merit system register for Deputy Civil Defense Director~ 7. Property owners must sign for new sidewalks, 51% of the owners of the property fronta ge must sign a petition requesting paving and agreeing to pay for same. Investigations by Health Department. Nursing Homes: Administrators of 3 facilities mentioned (Wesley Woods, Hillhaven, and Highview) all have expressed policies of no discrimination; Mrs. Dempsey has been so advised. �-4- Hillhaven reports one Negro pat i e nt~ Highview reports no applications; We s ley Wood s says they have always offered services to all. (Highview r eceives $5 00 from the ci ty c ertain pe rcent of space re se rved for patients receiving public welfare assistanc e. ) B. Pla nning and Zo ni ng: Planni ng department says area in East Lake Heights, where re sidents are concerned about possibility of zon ing for bus in e ss is zo ned R4-single family residential,and there a r e no zoning changes projected. 9. . , General statement at Hearing t hat Planning and Zoning still according to 1956 format "i s inacc ura te 11 , Planning Department Zsays present format is multipl e , with formats varying from area to area, and changing as the need arises • 10. Sanitary Department-garba ge collection: City of Atlanta is responsible for all collec t ions in Fulton County and for all within city limits, even if in Dek alb County. For portions of East Lake Heights not in city limits, Dekalb County is responsible. All c ollectio ns fo r private residencesare on twice weekly schedules, with 2 or 3 days lap s e between collections. Business collections are done nightly . 11. NQ report yet on Ci ty Perso nn el Department ; CIP , UA agencies city contrac ts require equal opportunity. To be tak en up at meetings to be sche duled with vario us department heads. Food Stamp Plan: Inquiry di rec te d t o EDA; response that inquiry should be made of state Family and Children's Services. This has been done; report pending. 12. 13. Delay~in ~Court ceeeat , ~5tedent=cam?lained of having to appear ea a witness and case postponed; lawyer, etc. say this is inconvenient for everybody but see no remedy. Marchp 1967 � 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 COMMUNITY RELATIONS COMMISSION 1203 CITY HALL ATLANTA, GEORGIA 4 The Community Relations Commission was established by the Mayor and Board of Aldermen in November, 1966 and the 20 members were appointed in December, The Executive Director was appointed in January, end approved by the Mayor and Board of Aldermen on February 6, 1967. The first business of the Commission was to hold a Public Hearing in. the City Hall on February 16, to which individuals and/or representatives of organizations were invited to appear and state what they felt were their sin problems or those of the community. More than thirty-five (35) persons spoke, on matters ranging from the Food Stamp Plan for Fulton County to the prospect of immediste eviction, from a plea for help in a 15 year old struggle against water damages to property to the need for recreation facilities, better sewerage, and help in racial stabilization of neighborhoods. Two spokesmen presented a petition with more than 200 signatures. A civic club president, a student, a teacher, an academic Dean, a housekeeper, a member of the Stets Board of Family. and Children's Services = men and women, young and old, they pinpointed probleme of their community. Following is a summary of response to matters brought up: A, RECREATION: 1. Mine City: As requested by the Vine City Youth Council, the Vine City Recreation Center has resumed services under Mr. Eddie Murphy. The city of Atlanta Recreation Department is paying his salary, along with a supplement from the Boy Scouts of America. The Boy Schots's supplement came as a result of NASH=Washington Service Center, EQOA, following suggestion by the Executive Director of the Commission. 2. General Recreation: Mr. Jack Delius, in reply to many other recreation requests, reported that the playlot program will “om have priority in summer programs, that 21 are now scheduled, an increase from 7 operated last year. He pointed out that there are no EDA funds for this, and in order to budget for these he has had to curtail activities in other parts of the City to save $48,000 for salaries for playlot personnel. Existing playlots are located as follows: Summerhill-2; Mechanicsville-3; Buttermilk Buttoms-1; Vine City-2; Lightning-1; Edgewood-1; Cabbage Town-13 Park Ave. & Lanaing Stroately Arlington Circle, NoW.=1; Central Ave., S.eWe-13; Proposed new sites are Lightning-1; Perry Homes=-13; Edgewood-1; Huff Road, N. W.=-13 Plunkett Town, Bender St., S.W. and Little Street, S.E. Four (4) portable swimming pools just acquired through anonymous gift; sites not yet decided on. B. HOUSING: 1. 26 3. Public Housing: In response to inquiries about Mrs. Murray who appeared before the Commission, Atlanta Housing Authority -staff reported that the tenant had been warned last fall about complaints from neighbors, had been given eviction notice which had been withdrawn after conferences, that the decision of the manager to evict was upheld by the central staff, The Authority did, however, agree to the Commission's request to postpone eviction while the Commission got more information. (Mrs. Murray plans to move soon; she was particularly grateful not to have to move during cold weather which would have been difficult for her elderly mother.) General information about public housing, requested by the Commission, is that leases are for a month and are on the form normally used by public housing units throughout the country; it is not customary in any public housing to give written notices of reasons for eviction. Project managers are given maximum authority to make decisions, but there is a tenant relations officer at the central office, to whom tenants may go for any business. Funds collected for damages, etc. go into general operating funds for that project. (Housing Authority projects receive no operating funds except from rents and the overall operation must break even.) The receipts should indicate reason for charge. Neighborhood Stabilization: Meetings attended in Gilbert Heights area and in Lynhurst area following appearance of residents at Hearing. Georgia Real Estate Commission investigator explained responsibilities of licensed real estate agents and risks of dealing with unlicensed persons, It was announced that those agents operating in the Gilbert Heights area had agreed that anyone who had put his house on the market through a misunder- standing about the neighborhood would be permitted to rescind his action. Individuals in southwest erea in transition have asked for help along the following lines: all sections of the city must be opened up to make one housing market, "by opening up other areas to all people, the tension will be relieved here"; "Negro teachers be placed in all schools where teachers are needed, so that people won't have any place to run to avoid contact with Negro citizens; financing be used te encourage housing market rather than to discourage. 4. 66 C, POLICE l. atts Demolition of sub-standard housing: Property referred to on Markham St., owned by Mr, Joseph Shaffer, is under court order and the city can do nothing. Property on Garibaldi Street, damaged by water: Several city departments have sent inspectors out and each disclaims any reeponsibility for the situation. Mr. Gleaton has obtained legal advice and an engineer has been engaged to survey the area. Five(5) other residents of the same area have signed statements, describing similar conditions, of damage from water entering house and being unable to enter front door in times of heavy rain because of water standing. Resylutions from the Atlanta Branch, NAACP, asking Housing Resources Committee to request "Open Housing Occupancy": urging state tax abatement law; requesting Mayor and Board of Aldermen to reduce term of Atlanta Housing Authority members from 10 to - 5 years "as in other cities of the country" and to increase Negro representation on suthority. PROTECTION Police protection in Pittsburg: Police added, although records show not as much crime there as in some other areas, D. INADEQUATE MAINTENANCE, OTHER SERVICES: 1. 20 Je 4. Se Te Inadeguate maintenance, etc., in private apartments: reports have resulted in inspections and in some cases, the apartments have been found unfit and residents are now on the priority list for relocation. Sewerage and drainage problems: Individual locations reported to Construction and Sanitary Departments, and in several cases corrected, Sidewalks; Property owners must sign for new sidewalks, 51% of the owners of the property frontage must sign a petition requesting paving and agreeing to pay for same. Proctor Creek: Mr. Nixon says property lines extend to middle of creek and it is responsibility of property owners to fence property and parents to keep children away from creek if it is dangerous. Food in neighborhood stores: Investigations by Health Department. Civil Defense: General Woodward states no discrimination, says | records are not kept by race, so cannot report on participation of Negroes; 14 employees (No Negroes) Mr. Sterrs Johnson is now on state merit system register for Deputy Civil Defense Director. Nursing Homes: Administrators of 3 facilities mentioned (Wesley Woods, Hillhaven, and Highview) all have expressed policies of no discriminations; Mrs. Dempsey has been so advised. 9. 10, ll. 12. 13. ~ Hillhaven reports one Negro patient; Highview reports no applications; Wesley Woods says they have always offered services to all. (Highview receives $500 from the city certain percent of space reserved for patients receiving public welfare assistance.) Planning and Zoning: Planning department says area in East Lake Heights, where residents are concerned about possibility of zoning for business is zoned R4-single family residentialzand there are no zoning changes projected. General statement at Hearing that Planning and Zoning still according to 1956 format "is inaccurate", Planning Department zsays present format is multiple, with formats varying from area to area, and changing as the need arises. Sanitery Department—-garbage collection: City of Atlanta is responsible for all collections in Fulton County and for all within city limits, even if in Dekalb County. For portions of East Lake Heights not in city limits, Dekalb County is responsible. All collections for private residencesare on twice weekly schedules, with 2 or 3 days lapse between colliec- tions, Business collections are done nightly. No report yet on City Personnel Department; CIP, UA agencies city contracts require equal opportunity. To be taken up at meetings to be scheduled with various department heads. Food Stamp Plan: Inquiry directed to EOA; response that inquiry should be made of state Family and Children's Services. This has been done; report pending. Delay: in: Court cases}: «Student-cemplained of having to appear i as a witness and case postponed; lawyer, etc. say this is in- 1 convenient for everybody but see no remedy. March, 1967  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 7, Folder 19, Document 14 Box 7 Box 7 Folder 19 Folder topic: Community Relations Commission | 1967