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                    <text>NALL , MILLER, CADENHEAD
&amp; DENNIS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
SAMUEL A. MILLER
A. PAUL CA DENHE A D
D O UGLAS DENNIS
J AM ES W . DORSE Y
ED WA RD S . W HITE
DON A LD M . F A IN
THEOD O RE G . FR ANK EL
MI C H A EL D . A LE M B I K
ROBERT E . CORRY , JR .
GERALD A. F RIEDL A NDER
DENNIS J. W EBB
T H O M AS S . C A R L O CK
B AX TER L . D AV IS
P RIC E S . W ILLIA M S , .JR .
J ON 0. F ULLERTON
LOW ELL S . FINE
RO N NIE L . QU IG LE Y
2400
NAT IONA L
B ANK OF GEO R GIA
BUILDI NG
ATLANTA , GEORGIA 30303
C O U NSE L
August 21, 1969
A. WALT ON
MO R TY N
H AM ILT ON DOUGLAS
(404) 522-2200
Mr . Dan E. Sweat, Jr.
Of fice of the Mayor
City Hall
At lanta, Georgia 30303
Re:
Inter pr etation of Sec t ion 114
of Atlan ta Plumb i ng Code
Dear Mr. Sweat :
On August 15, 1969, when I dis cussed with
you the problem of the interpretation of Sec ti on 114 of
the Plumbing Code, I stated that the Section was enacted
in December, 1966, on the recommendat i on of HUD and t ha t
the curr ent interpretation by the office of the Chief
Plumbing Inspector which, incidentally, began dur ing t he
admini stration of the former Chi ef Plumbing I n spector ,
is attributed by Mr. Wylie Mitchell to HUD. See the
mi nut es of mee t ing s of the Plumbing Advisory Boar d held
on March 18 and April 15, 1969, a c opy of each of wh i ch
i s en c l os e d .
Under t ha t i nt erp r et a tion t he u se of wiped
lead stubs is r equired on all fl oors excep t s lab on grade.
There is a seri ous que st i on a s to whe the r HUD intended or
expected that such an interpreta ti on would be given to
Section 114 . At your sugge stion I have drafted and enclose herewith a letter that you can use to ask HUD for
its position on this matter .
Your help in getting this issue cleared up
will be greatly appreciated .
yours,
'
ESW : erm
Enclosures
N A LL
K , ZIE TZ
wtx_
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              <text>NALL, MILLER, CADENHEAD &amp; DENNIS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW

2400 NATIONAL BANK OF GEORGIA BUILDING

SAMUEL A. MILLER
A, PAUL CADENHEAD
DOUGLAS DENNIS
JAMES W. DORSEY

EDWARD S. WHITE ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30303
DONALD M. FAIN

THEODORE G. FRANKEL

MICHAEL D. ALEMBIK August el, 1969
ROBERT E. CORRY. UR.

GERALD A, FRIEDLANDER

DENNIS J. WEBB

THOMAS S. CARLOCK

BAXTER L. DAVIS

PRICE S. WILLIAMS, JR.

JON O, FULLERTON

COUNSEL

A.WALTON NALL
MORTYN K,. ZIETZ
HAMILTON DOUGLAS

 

(404) 522-2200

LOWELL 5S. FINE
RONNIE L. QUIGLEY

Mr. Dan E. Sweat, Jr.
Office of the Mayor
City Hall

Atlanta, Georgia 30303

Re: Interpretation of Section 114
of Atlanta Plumbing Code

Dear Mr. Sweat:

On August 15, 1969, when I discussed with
you the problem of the interpretation of Section 114 of
the Plumbing Code, I stated that the Section was enacted
in December, 1966, on the recommendation of HUD and that
the current interpretation by the office of the Chief
Plumbing Inspector which, incidentally, began during the
administration of the former Chief Plumbing Inspector,
is attributed by Mr. Wylie Mitchell to HUD. See the
minutes of meetings of the Plumbing Advisory Board held
on March 18 and April 15, 1969, a copy of each of which
is enclosed.

Under that interpretation the use of wiped
lead stubs is required on all floors except slab on grade.
There is a serious question as to whether HUD intended or
expected that such an interpretation would be given to
Section 114. At your suggestion I have drafted and en-
close herewith a letter that you can use to ask HUD for
its position on this matter.

Your help in getting this issue cleared up

will be greatly appreciated.
hele

Sincerely yours,

 

Edward S. White

ESW: erm
Enclosures
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                <text>Box 1, Folder 4, Document 40</text>
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                    <text>Mr. Edward H. Baxter, Regional Administrator
Department of Housing &amp; Urban Development
Room 645, Peachtree-Seventh Building
Atlanta, Georgia 30323
Dear Mr. Baxter:
A question ha.s arisen regarding the correct
interpretation of Section 114 of Atlanta's Officia l Plumbing
Code.
Prior to December 20, 1966, Section 114 required the ex clusive use of wiped lead stubs for floor outlet
wat er clos ets and urinals.
At about that time HUD ma.de a
s t udy of t h e Plumbing Code and in the int erest of moderni zation r ecommended that the City amend numerous provisions,
i ncluding Secti on 114 .
I have b een i n f ormed that t h e revision of Section
114 rec ommended by HUD f ollowed verbatim the corr espon ding
provi s ion of the Southern Standard Plumb ing Code .
As amend ed ,
Section 114 reads a s follows :
"Sec . 114 . Fixtu re connec tions b etween drainage
p ipes and wa ter clos ets, floor- outlet ser vice
s i nks , pedestal ur i na ls, and earthenwar e trap
standards shall be mad e by means of brass, hardlead or iron f l anges , cal ked , s olde red. or screwed
to the drainage pipe. The connection shall be
bolted, with an approve d gasket or washer or
setting compound between the earthenware and the
connection. The floor flange shall be set on an
approved firm base. Th e use of commercial putty
or plaster is prohibited."
Since Section 114 provides that "the floor flange
shall be set on an approved firm base", one contention is that
the choice of "brass, hard- lead or iron flanges, calked, soldered,
�I
-2-
or screwed to the drainage pipe" applies only to a slab on
grade, which constitutes "an approved firm base".
Under that
theory Section 114 does not permit a choice of the three
materials on floors above a slab on grade because such other
floors do not necessarily constitute "an a pproved firm base".
Under that view of Section 114 it would be
permi s sible to restric t such joints on floors above s lab on
g rade to wiped lead stubs.
The opposing interpretation is that the purp ose
of the amendment of Section 114 in December , 1966, wa s t o
p ermit t h e choi c e of "bra ss, hard-lead or iron fla nges, ca lked ,
sol de red, or screwed t o the dra i nage pipe" and tha t the express
language of t he Section i s su ch as to permit such choice.
Under
th'at c ons t ruction t h e phras e "an approved fi rm bas e " applie s
equally to all of the mat e r i als and not jus t to t hose other
than l ead .
The qu estion has, therefore, been raised as to
whether, under Section 114, t h e engineer or plumbing contractor
is restricted on floors above s l ab on grade to wiped lead stubs
or has a choice on such floors of using "brass, hard-lead or
iron flanges, calked, soldered or screwed to the drainage pipe".
Since HUD was instrumental in bringing about the enactment of
Section 114 in its present form, the City would like to know
what HUD regards as the correct answer to that question.
In addition to the correct interpretation of
Section 114, it will be helpful if HUD will express its judg-
�-3-
ment as to what the code ought to provide on this point, entirely
apart from the present language of Section 114, in order to
encourage the construction of low-rent, low-cost housing without lowering reasonable standards of safety and durability.
Your help on these matters will be very much
appreciated.
Sincerely yours,
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              <text>Mr. Edward H. Baxter, Regional Administrator
Department of Housing &amp; Urban Development
Room 645, Peachtree-Seventh Building
Atlanta, Georgia 30323

Dear Mr. Baxter:

A question has arisen regarding the correct
interpretation of Section 114 of Atlanta's Official Plumbing
Code.

Prior to December 20, 1966, Section 114 re-
quired the exclusive use of wiped lead stubs for floor outlet
water closets and urinals. At about that time HUD made a
study of the Plumbing Code and in the interest of moderniza-
tion recommended that the City amend numerous provisions,
including Section 114.

I have been informed that the revision of Section
114 recommended by HUD followed verbatim the corresponding
provision of the Southern Standard Plumbing Code. As amended,
Section 114 reads as follows:

"Sec. 114. Fixture connections between drainage
pipes and water closets, floor-outlet service
sinks, pedestal urinals, and earthenware trap
standards shall be made by means of brass, hard-
lead or iron flanges, calked, soldered or screwed
to the drainage pipe. The connection shall be
bolted, with an approved gasket or washer or
setting compound between the earthenware and the
connection. The floor flange shall be set on an
approved firm base. The use of commercial putty
or plaster is prohibited."

Since Section 114 provides that "the floor flange
shall be set on an approved firm base", one contention is that

the choice of "brass, hard-lead or iron flanges, calked, soldered,
or screwed to the drainage pipe" applies only to a slab on
grade, which constitutes "an approved firm base". Under that
theory Section 114 does not permit a choice of the three
materials on floors above a slab on grade because such other
floors do not necessarily constitute "an approved firm base".

Under that view of Section 114 it would be
permissible to restrict such joints on floors above slab on
grade to wiped lead stubs.

The opposing interpretation is that the purpose
of the amendment of Section 114 in December, 1966, was to
permit the choice of "brass, hard-lead or iron flanges, calked,
soldered, or screwed to the drainage pipe" and that the express
language of the Section is such as to permit such choice. Under
that construction the phrase "an approved firm base" applies
equally to all of the materials and not just to those other
than lead.

The question has, therefore, been raised as to
whether, under Section 114, the engineer or plumbing contractor
is restricted on floors above slab on grade to wiped lead stubs
or has a choice on such floors of using "brass, hard-lead or
iron flanges, calked, soldered or screwed to the drainage pipe".
Since HUD was instrumental in bringing about the enactment of
Section 114 in its present form, the City would like to know
what HUD regards as the correct answer to that question.

In addition to the correct interpretation of

Section 114, it will be helpful if HUD will express its judg-
ment as to what the code ought to provide on this point, entirely
apart from the present language of Section 114, in order to
encourage the construction of low-rent, low-cost housing with-
out lowering reasonable standards of safety and durability.

Your help on these matters will be very much

appreciated.

Sincerely yours,
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                    <text>August 22 , 1969
Mr . Edward H . Baxter , Regional Admini strato r
Departme nt of Housi ng and Urban Deve lopme nt
Room 645 , Peachtree- Seventh Building
Atlanta, Ge o rgia 30 32 3
Dear Mr . Baxter :
A question has arisen regarding the correct interpretation of Section 114 of
Atlanta ' s Official Plumbing Code .
Prior to December 20 , 1966, Section 114 required the exclu ive use of wiped
lead stubs for floor outlet water clo et and urinal • At about that time HUD
made a study of the Plumbing Code nd in the inter t of modernization
recommended t~t the City amend numerous provisions, including Section 114.
I have been informed that the 1·evi ion of Section 114 recommended by HUD
followed verb tirn the corre ponding provision of the Southern Standard
Plumbing Code . A Jdnended, Section 114 read
follows :
S c. 114. Fixture connections between dr inage pipe and
water clo et , Floor•outlet ervicc inks , ped tal urinals,
and earthenware trap etand rd shall b made by m an of
bra • hard-lead or· iron flange • c lked, oldered or
ac;rewed to the dr in g pip • Th connection hall be
bolted, with an pproved ga k t or waeh r or e tting
compound b tw en th earthenw re and th conn ction. Th
u e of comm rcial putty or pla ter i prohibited .
inc S ction 114 provid • that 11 th flooi- fla11g sh 11 b a t on an approved
firm ba e", one cont ntion ia that th cboic of "br
, hard-lead or iron
fl nges, calked, oldei- d, or er ed to th dr in . ge pipe" applie1 only
to a sl b on gr- d , which constltut • " n pproved firm b
". Und r that
theory ection 114 do
not permit a choice of the three m teri 1 on floor
abov a Uab on ., d becau
su&lt;,:h oth r floor do not n c s arily con titute
11 an. approv d firm bas ".
Under
t view of ction 114 it would b p rmi eibl
on fl :re abov lab on gr d to wip d le d etub •
to re•tdct
uch joint
�Mr . Ed . rd H . Baxt r
Pag z
.A u aet 2Z, 1969
Tb oppo in interpr ation ia that the p\l,.PQ
of th
mendrnent of Section 114
in Dec;: mber. 1966, w
to
rmit the choice of u·brau , hard• l d or i ron
Oan · s , calk d, old r . d , or er wed to th dr •
e pipe" nd that th expres
langua e o1. t e Section is uch
to p rmit u.cb choice. Under th t eon truc tion tb.e pbr
"an pprov d firm ba e" pplies equally to 11 of the materi l
and not ju t to tho
oth r
n le d .
Th qu . stie&gt;n h s, tli refore, been r i ed
to wb th r ,. unde:r Sec tion 11-l.
the engine. r or plwnbin con.trac tor i re tricted on iloora above l b on
grad to wip d l ead tub or h
choic on uc:b floo.- . f u siug "bra 8 . ,
d or iron flan
,. c lk d , older d or ere d to th dr ina e pip "' ·
Sine HUD a in trumental in b ring bout the n ctm nt of S ction 114 in
its pr • nt form. th City owd lik to know wh t HUD r I rd
the corr c:t
r to that que tion..
In ddiUon to th cor.-ect interpr
Uon ol S ction 114, it will b h lpful if
HUD will
o it• Ju.elm.eat a to
at the cod O\l&amp;ht to provid on tbi•
point, ntirely
rt from. th pr • nt la.n ua e of S ction 1.14, in ord r to
encouag the constructio of lo - r nt, lo .co t houaing without 1 . erin
r
10
bl
rd•
Your elp nth ••
•af ty arid durability.
tt6l'I will be very muc
ppreciated.
Sine r ly.
D n E . S eai. Jr.
Chief · drnt · eb:'ative Oflic r
D
~:J•
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              <text>August 22, 1969

Mr. Edward H. Baxter, Regional Administrator
Department of Housing and Urban Development
Room 645, Peachtree-Seventh Building

Atlanta, Georgia 30323

Dear Mr. Baxter:

A question has arisen regarding the correct interpretation of Section i114 of
Atlanta's Official Plumbing Code.

Prior to December 2D), 1966, Section 114 required the exclusive use of wiped
lead stubs for floor outlet water closets and urinals. At about that time HUD
made a study of the Plumbing Code and in the interest of modernization
recommended that the City amend numerous provisions, including Section 114.

I have been informed that the revision of Section ll4 recommended by HUD
followed verbatim the corresponding provision of the Southern Standard
Plumbing Code. As @imended, Section 114 reads as follows:

Sec. 114. Fixture connections between drainage pipes and
water closets, Floor-outlet service sinks, pedestal urinals,
and earthenware trap standards shall be made by means of
brass, hard-lead or iron flanges, calked, soldered or
screwed to the drainage pipe. The connection shall be
bolted, with an approved gasket or washer or setting
compound between the earthenware and the connection. The
use of commercial putty or plaster is prohtbited.

Since Section 114 provides that "the floor flange shall be set on an approved
firm base", one contention is that the choice of "brass, hard-lead or iron
flanges, calked, soldered, or screwed to the drainage pipe" applies only

to a slab on grade, which constitutes "an approved firm base". Under that
theory Section 114 does not permit a choice of the three materials on floors
above a slab on grade because such other floors do not necessarily constitute
“an approved firm base”.

Under that view of Section 114 it would be permissible to restrict such joints
on floors above slab on grade to wiped lead stubs.

 

 
Mr. Edward H. Baxter
Page 2
August 22, 1969

The opposing interpretation is that the purpose of the amendment of Section 114
in December, 1966, was to permit the choice of "brass, hard-lead or iron
flanges, calked, soldered, or screwed to the drainage pipe" and that the express
language of the Section is such as to permit such choice. Under that construc-
tion the phrase “an approved firm base" applies equally to all of the materials
and not just to those other than lead.

The question has, therefore, been raised as to whether, under Section 114,

the engineer or plumbing contractor is restricted on floors above slab on
grade to wiped lead stubs or has a choice on such floors of using “brass,
hard-lead or iron flanges, calked, soldered or screwed to the drainage pipe".
Since HUD was instrumental in bring about the enactment of Section 114 in

its present form, the City would like to know what HUD regards as the correct
answer to that question.

In addition to the correct interpretation of Section 114, it will be helpful if
HUD will expeess its judment as to what the code ought to provide on this
point, entirely apart from the present language of Section 114, in order to

encourage the construction of low-rent, low-cost housing without lowering
reasonable standards of safety and durability.

Your help on these matters will be very much appreciated.

Sincerely,

Dan E. Sweat, Jr.
Chief Administrative Officer

DESJr sje
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                  <elementText elementTextId="21622">
                    <text>July
_/_Q_ 1 1969
TO: The Honorable Mayor and the Board of Al dermen
of the City of Atlanta:
Re:
Co ncerned Youn g Women Citizens
tlanta
of the ··c ity of
We wish to call to your attention that there are mor~ than 40,000
young girl s ·n the City of Atlanta v1ho d o ot have a ece
plac12
to stay,.
WHO ARE THESE GIRLS ?
~hey are our girls ranging from 18 t o 2 6 years of age
WHAT DO T HEY DO?
They work in hospitals, go t o school , wo rk f or the ·"'elephone co, pany,
do secretarial wor k, work in laundries, f"ac t o ries 9 banks 9 gr oce ry
stores, restaurants and various department stor es; and they are c o,-:t~s
and maids in pr ivate homesQ
When a girl comes i nto t own or get s t o be 18 years o_d she want' to


feel. as though s e is a b le to take c are of herself o She wa ts


02ccnt
place to stay o:f her own c hoosing in a c ommunit y like ;:iny o ther ~;:::::2·_.,
These girls do not have the money to rent an apartment and :furn:· sh it .,,
If they are luc ky en ough t o get a j ob payin g $50000 i::o $75000 · w-·ck)
b y the time s~i al s ecurity a nd tll'i thholdi ng taxes are taken out? they
hardly have anyth ing left e
These are our gi r l s ; they are the· mo thers a nd wi ve s 0 £ tomorrow.,
a re a part o f us and our community.,
HAVE THEY. BEEN PROV I DED FOR?
N O !'
CAN THE YoW .. C. Ao Al\11) CDNCERNED
CI TI ZENS DO IT ALL?
NO!
.~-- .ey
WE NEED YOUR HELP
These girls get t oget her a nd re nt a h ome toget he r .., T hey cook together., •
They sleep in separate beds a s a :farnil.y., They share t heir c ommo
problems
They en joy one an o ther 9 s company because they are y oun0
girls ..
HOW IS THIS DONE?
There are a f ew men a nd women in this t own who
have bought some decent h ouses in decent nei ghbor hoods and hav e
provided t hese facilities and advantages :
i:rst P d ecent neighborhoods o No .house notes ·':or t hem to pay~ no
light bills, no gas bills, no telephone bills, no water bills, no
fu rnitur e to buy or pay for, n o stove or refrigerator to buy o:r pay
£or ~ The houses are complete l y furni s hed, and all bills are pai ) bY"
the owner o r agent when the house is rented g
r
There are ,pproxima.tely 10 t o 12 gir ls in a twelve :roo 1 ho 1se o They
pool their resources to pay their rent
Out o-f their $50o t o $ 60000
weekly check, they can save a little, eat a nd live dec e . tl yo
t nao
0
�been proven over the years that these girls can live together
cheaper than a ny other way.
No men can stay where the girls live. We have inspected some of
the places where these girls live. We at the Y. w. c. A. and
Concerned Ci tizen s r ecommend the ones that we have inspected and
seen. No one will try to take advantage of these girls because
there are number o f them living together as a family. They do not
wish to live in commercial or apartment sections. They want to
live together as a family in a decent neighborhood.
The purpose of this communication is to ask The Honorable Mayor
and Board of Aldermen to stand up for these girls to live together
wi th supervision in a family manner in a decent neighborhood. We
do not think the houses where these girls stay should be tagged as
rooming or boarding houses.
These girls are concerned. They wish to be left alone, and they
wish to be good ci tizen s. There is a true report that there is
someone from 143.215.248.55 12:45, 29 December 2017 (EST)Rij going around checking with these girls in
some houses and checking with neighbors about these girls who live
toget h er as a family.
We hope and pray that the Honorable Mayor and Soard of Aldermen will
see fit to lend a helping hand to these innocent girls in order that
they may be left alone and not harrassed by sane "crackpot".
IF THESE GIRLS HAVE TO MOVE, WHERE WILL THEY OJ?
We need your kind understanding and help.
Rev,
Pub\1sher o+ AHahta Da,ly WD~lcJ
Atfy, -
(··
I
t'
t
l
�/
/
r
/
�</text>
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July _/0 5 1969

.TO: The Honorable Mayer and the Board of Aldermen
of the City of Atlanta:

Re: Concerned Young Women Citizens
of the City 6f Atlanta

We wish to call to your attention that there are more than 40,000
young girls in the City of Atlanta who do not have a decent place
to staye
WHO ARE THESE GIRLS?

They are our girls ranging from 18 to 26 years of age

WHAT BO THEY DO?

   
     
   
   
 
 
   
     
 
    
   
  
  

They work in hospitals, go to school, work for the telephone company,
do secretarial work, work in laundries, factories, banks, grocery

stores, restaurants and various department stores; and they are cooks
and maids in private homes.

  

When a girl comes into town or gets to be 18 years old she wants to
feel. as though she is able to take care of herself. She wants a decent
place to stay of her own choosing in a community like any other ocirl.
These girls do not have the money to rent an apartment and furnish it.
If they are lucky enough to get a job paying $50.00 to $75.00 a week,
by the time sgcial security and withholding taxes are taken out, they
hardly have anything left.

———

oe

   
   
 

These are our girls; they are the mothers and wives of tomorrow, They
are a part of us and our community.

   
  
       
   
 
 
 
     

HAVE THEY BEEN PROVIDED FOR? | NO 2

  

CAN THE Y.W.C.A. AND CONCERNED
CITIZENS DO IT ALL? NO?

"WE NEED YOUR HELP

   

These girls get together and rent a home together. They cook together, °
They sleep in separate beds as a family. They share theix common
problems. They enjoy one another's company because they are young 4
girls. ae a

    
 
   
 
 
 

HOW IS THIS DONE?

There are a few men and women in this town who
have bought some decent houses in decent neighborhoods and have
provided these facilities and advantages:

 
   
    
      
     

    

First, decent neighborhoods. No house notes for them to pay; no
light bills, no gas bills, no telephone bills, no water bills, no
furniture to buy or pay for, no stove or refrigerator to buy or pay
fore The houses are completely furnished, and all bills are paid byh
the owner or agent when the house is rented.

     
     
  

   
     
 

There are @pproximately 10 to 12 girls in a twelve room house. They
pool their resources to pay their rent. Out of their $50.to $60,090
weekly check, they can save a little, eat and live decently. It has

  
   
 

ee
 

 

 

been proven over the years that these girls can live together
cheaper than any other way.

No men can stay where the girls live. We have inspected some of
the places where these girls live. We at the Y,. W. C. Ae and
Concerned Citizens recommend the ones that we have inspected and
seen. No one will try to take advantage of these girls because
there are number of them living together as a family. They do not
wish to live in commercial or apartment sections. They want to
live together as a family in a decent rieighborhood.

The purpose of this communication is to ask The Honorable Mayor
and Board of Aldermen to stand up for these girls to live together
with supervision in a family manner in a decent neighborhood. We
do not think the houses where these girls stay should be tagged as
rooming or boarding houses.

These girls are concerned. They wish to be left alone, and they
wish to be good citizens. There is a true report that there is
someone from SOMEWHERE going around checking with these girls in
some houses and checking with neighbors about these girls who live
together as a family.

We hope and pray that the Honorable Mayor and Board of Aldermen will
see fit to lend a helping hand to these innocent girls in order that
they may be left alone and not harrassed by some "crackpot",

IF THESE GIRLS HAVE TO MOVE, WHERE WILL THEY GO?

We need your kind understanding and helps

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
ie

 
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                    <text>TO THE H)NORABLE MAYOR AND BOARD OF AI.DERMEN
OF THE CITY OF ATLAl'\JTA:
Ge ntlemen:
I am writing t h is letter asking you r h e lp
along with the supporters and concerned citizens for the right
of young girls to live as a f a mil y toge t her . They live on the
same bas i s and principles that ou r colle ge s and u ni versities
operate their hou ses. Thes e c ollege girls live on the west side
in various places in t he communit¥ in numbers together when they
find there is an overcrowded si tuation on their ca~puses, and
this has existed for a l ong number of years.
Bec ause of the shortage of living space in
the City of At l anta , we have the evidence in writing of genuine
support for t h es e girls from our leading citizens.
J,01
Therekras an unjustifiable complaint made
concernin g o ur hous e onAhurgood Street, s.wo, where some of
these girls live d .
It has been called to my attention that the
person who made t h e complaint suffers from a degree of jealousy,
evilness and envya I do n ot like t o i nvolve others, and I will
call no names unles s a s ked to do so. But exactly four doors from
this h ouse in q ues t i on there is a home for girls owned by a fellow
comp etitor .
The girls l ive and get along fine in number so
'Be tween
8 or 9 doors from t his s ame house in question, there is another
house for girls b e ing conducted in the same mannera
If a p erson creates a commotion, I think it is
pr o per to c al l the p o li ce - that's what they are for. At Harvard,
when t h e s t uden ts c r eat ed a commotion, they did not close down the
university; they trie d t o cor rec t the s ituation .
When a bank gets
robbed , it is no t c losed; they try to catch the robbers and continue
t he ir business ope ration. There might have been some loud music
or v o i ces over a l o ng period of time, but this could be and was
c o rre cted.
COMPLAINTS FROM THE GIRLS:
1. The se g i rls
her husba nd who
They have proof
on occ asions i s
have h a d sever al complaints about this lady and
live next door and who instigated the chargeso
t h a t t his lady d r inks heavily and that her language
a t roc i ous .
2.
Her husba n d ge t s nervous when she gets on her benders and he
starts shooti ng a t bi r ds and r ats in their back yardo
The o ther day a distinguished citizen that
signed the manifest o in support of these girls was inspecting this
house whi ch is next to the complainanto This complainant comes
from her front yar d up t o my c a r with her liquor glass in her hand
and her breath reeking wi th a l cohol asking me i:f I wanted to sell
the house. I stated t hat it was not for sale. I was courteous,
kind and polite o This d ist ingui shed citizen will confirm that
while on his i n spec ti on t our, t his did take place.
(He just shook
his head.)
We recogn i ze t hat t wo wr ongs do not make a r i gh t .
This lady and her hus b and have been s ucc es sful in getting a person
in a high position t o inst r u c t one of t he police of:ficers of the
License Department to s end o ne of h is men ou t t o ma ke a c ase .
.,.
�-ro
On one occas i on an officer came out and asked one of the girls~let
him in~ The young lady stated that he would h ave t o get i n touch
with my office. He then asked for a p a rticular young girl; again
the young lady stated t hat that person was not ino He then asked
this young lady her name. She did not want to become i nvolved , so
she stated that her name was not important since he wanted s omeone
else. The of:ficer then said: "You give me your name or you're
going downtown with me., " This frighte ned the young gi rl and all
of the other young girls in the houseo She gave him her name , and
he then left two summons to court in the mailbox.
Out of the two cases that this officer made,
both have been dismissed. However the Judge stated that the charges
were improperly drawn and that he wanted this officer to get with
the City Attorney and see if there were any violations.
Because of this officer's belli gerent attitude
and tone of voice, these young girls were frigh~enedo On account of
his arrogant statement, these girls were so frightened that they
moved out at night with no place to go .
They stayed in cars all
night, and some had n o place to go up to three dayso
We ask the Honorable Mayor and the Board of
Aldermen to use their powerful of:fice to issue a directive or
order to whomever is in charge to see that such tactics cease by
this of:fi cer or any other office r, and that these girls be allowed
to live without being harrassed by someone who might not like the
color of their skin or texture of their hair.
Allow these girls the right to live together as
a family. These girls ask your supporto The Concerned ·Citizens
ask your prompt support and help for these girls and others so
situated. Help t hese girls and concerned citizens today and they
will help you tomo rr owo
I remain,
=-
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              <text> 

 

TO THE HONORABLE MAYOR AND BOARD OF ALDERMEN
OF THE CITY OF ATLANTA:

Gentlemen:

I am writing this letter asking your help
along with the supporters and concerned citizens for the right
of young girls to live as a family together. They live on the
same basis and principles that our colleges and universities
operate their houses. These college girls live on the west side
in various places in the community in numbers together when they
find there is an overcrowded situation on their campuses, and
this has existed for a long number of years.

Because of the shortage of living space in
the City of Atlanta, we have the evidence in writing of genuine
support for these girls from our leading citizens.

4907
there jas an unjustifiable complaint made
h

concerning our house on urgood Street, S.W., where some of

these girls lived, It has been called to my attention that the
person who made the complaint suffers from a degree of jealousy,
evilness and envy, I do not like to involve others, and I will

call no names unless asked to do so, But exactly four doors from
this house in question there is a home for girls owned by a fellow
competitor, The girls live and get along fine in numbers. Between
8 or 9 doors from this same house in question, there is another
house for girls being conducted in the same manner,

If a person creates a commotion, I think it is
proper to call the police - that's what they are for, At Harvard,
when the students created a commotion, they did not close down the
university; they tried to correct the situation, When a bank gets
robbed, it is not closed; they try to catch the robbers and continue
their business operation, There might have been some loud music
or voices over a long period of time, but this could be and was
corrected.

COMPLAINTS FROM THE GIRLS:

1. These girls have had several complaints about this lady and

her husband who live next door and who instigated the charges,

They have proof that this lady drinks heavily and that her language
on occasions is atrocious.

2. Her husband gets nervous when she gets on her benders and he
starts shooting at birds and rats in their back yardo

The other day a distinguished citizen that
signed the manifesto in support of these girls was inspecting this
house which is next to the complainant. This complainant comes
from her front yard up to my car with her liquor glass in her hand
and her breath reeking with alcohol asking me if I wanted to sell
the house, I stated that it was not for sale, I was courteous,
kind and polite, This distinguished citizen will confirm that
while on his inspection tour, this did take place. (He just shook
his head, )

We recognize that two wrongs do not make a right.
This lady and her husband have been successful in getting a person
in a high position to instruct one of the police officers of the
License Department to send one of his men out to make a casee

 
 

 

 

 

to
On one occasion an officer came out and asked one of the girls' let
him ing The young lady stated that he would have to get in touch
with my office. He then asked for a particular young girl; again
the young lady stated that that person was not in, He then asked
this young lady her name. She did not want to become involved, so
she stated that her name was not important since he wanted someone
else. The officer then said: "You give me your name or you're
going downtown with me." This frightened the young girl and all
of the other young girls in the house. She gave him her name, and
he then left two summons to court in the mailbox,

Out of the two cases that this officer made,
both have been dismissed. However the Judge stated that the charges
were improperly drawn and that he wanted this officer to get with
the City Attorney and see if there were any violations.

Because of this officer's belligerent attitude
and tone of voice, these young girls were frightened. On account of
his arrogant statement, these girls were so frightened that they
moved out at night with no place to go, They stayed in cars all
night, and some had no place to go up to three days.

We ask the Honorable Mayor and the Board of
Aldermen to use their powerful office to issue a directive or
order to whomever is in charge to see that such tactics cease by
this officer or any other officer, and that these girls be allowed
to live without being harrassed by someone who might not like the
color of their skin or texture of their hair.

Allow these girls the right to live together as
a family. These girls ask your support. The Concerned Citizens
ask your prompt support and help for these girls and others so
situated. Help these girls and concerned citizens today and they
will help you tomorrow,

I remain,

  
   
   
 
 

yours,

(LA e Glass” “”

nd({ concerned citizens
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                    <text>July az. 1969
MORANDUM
TO
BW
FROM
offo:rd
n. Jr.





U
r
are
y r etric1i&lt;&gt;u
from b in ,a d for thla pur
lAJra m
08
ul
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              <text> 

 

= nr aie Se
July 22, 1969

MEMORANDUM

TO : Henry Bowden and Bill Wofford

FROM : Ivan Allen, Jr.

Gentlemen:

Please advise me if there are any restrictions that would
prevent this house from being used for this purpose.

IAI riam
Enclosure

 
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                    <text>•
CITY OF ATLA
DEPARTMENT OF LAW
2614 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30303
FERRIN Y. MATHEWS
ROBERT S. WIGGINS
MARTIN McFARLAND
EDWIN L. STERNE
RALPH C . JENKINS
JOHN E . DOUGHERTY
CHARLES M . LOKEY
THOMAS F. CHOYCE
JAMES B. PILCHER
ASSISTANT CITY ATTORNEY
ASSOCIATE CITY ATTORNEYS
HENRY L. BOWDEN
CIT Y
ATTORNEY
August 5, 1969
HORACE T. WARD
DEPUTY
CITY ATTORNEY
ROBERT A. HARRIS
HENRY M . MURFF
CLAIMS ATTORNEYS
Honorable Ivan Allen, Jr.
Mayor
City Hall
Atlanta, Georgia
30303
JAMES B . HENDERSON
SPECIAL ASSOCIATE CITY ATTORNEY
Dear Mayor Allen:
This letter is written in response to your memorandum dated
July 22, 1969, directed to Mr. Henry Bowden and Mr. W. R. Wofford.
In this memorandum you requested advice concerning restrictions
that might prevent a house located at 1307 Thurgood Street, S. W.
from being used as a dwelling place for a number of girls. Attached
to your memorandum were copies of petitions signed by Mr. Herman E.
Glass and certain concerned citizens.
The petition suggested that the girls be allowed to live together
as a family on this particular property .
The question to be answered in this matter is whether the girls
a r e living t ogether as a f amily or occu pying a boarding or r ooming
hou se .
The above mentioned property is locat ed in a n R- ~ ' zoning di s tr i ct in which boarding or r ooming hous es a r e no t permitt e d. Ano ther
City Ordinance requires t hat a licen se b e obtain e d in orde r to ope rate
a boarding hou s e.
In order for the a rra ngement to satisfy our zoning ordinanc e s, it
must be established that the girls are livi ng together a s a family .
Article III, Section I (20) define s family as follows~
�Honorable Ivan Allen, Jr.
August 5, 1969
Page 2
One or more persons occupying a dwelling and living
as a single housekeeping unit, as distinguished from
persons occupying a boarding house, lodging house, or
hotel, as herein defined.
The key language in the above definition is "living as a single
housekeeping unit. ,r This requires a degree of central management.
In the event it can be shown that the girls occupying the house are
sharing the rent and expenses and are cooking and eating together,
the arrangement would satisfy our definition of family in my opinion.
If the individual girls are paying periodic rents to the landlord
or his agent for space, it would appear that a boarding or rooming
house exists under the zoning ordinance.
I trust that the foregoing
H1W/cj
cc :
Hon . Henry Bowden, City Attorney
Hon. W. R. Wofford, Bu ilding Official
that you requested.
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              <text>DEPARTMENT OF LAW
2614 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30303

ROBERT S. WIGGINS
MARTIN McFARLAND
EDWIN L. STERNE
RALPH C. JENKINS
JOHN E. DOUGHERTY
HENRY L. BOWDEN CHARLES M. LOKEY
CITY ATTORNEY THOMAS F.CHOYCE

FERRIN Y. MATHEWS SHES) Bs PIES HER
ASSISTANT CITY ATTORNEY ASSOCIATE CITY ATTORNEYS

August 5, 1969 HORACE T. WARD

DEPUTY CITY ATTORNEY

 

ROBERT A. HARRIS
HENRY M.MURFF

CLAIMS ATTORNEYS

JAMES B. HENDERSON
SPECIAL ASSOCIATE CITY ATTORNEY

Honorable Ivan Allen, Jr.
Mayor

City Hall

Atlanta, Georgia 30303

Dear Mayor Allen:

This letter is written in response to your memorandum dated
July 22, 1969, directed to Mr. Henry Bowden and Mr. W. R. Wofford.

In this memorandum you requested advice concerning restrictions
that might prevent a house located at 1307 Thurgood Street, S. W.
from being used as a dwelling place for a number of girls. Attached
to your memorandum were copies of petitions signed by Mr. Herman E.
Glass and certain concerned citizens.

The petition suggested that the girls be allowed to live together
as a family on this particular property.

The question to be answered in this matter is whether the girls
are living together as a family or occupying a boarding or rooming
house.

The above mentioned property is located in an "R-4" zoning dis-
trict in which boarding or rooming houses are not permitted. Another
City Ordinance requires that a license be obtained in order to operate
a boarding house.

In order for the arrangement to satisfy our zoning ordinances, it
must be established that the girls are living together as a family.
Article III, Section I (20) defines family as follows;
 

Honorable Ivan Allen, Jr.
August 5, 1969
Page 2

One or more persons occupying a dwelling and living
as a single housekeeping unit, as distinguished from
persons occupying a boarding house, lodging house, or
hotel, as herein defined.

The key language in the above definition is "living as a single
housekeeping unit.'"" This requires a degree of central management.
In the event it can be shown that the girls occupying the house are
sharing the rent and expenses and are cooking and eating together,
the arrangement would satisfy our definition of family in my opinion.

If the individual girls are paying periodic rents to the landlord
or his agent for space, it would appear that a boarding or rooming

house exists under the zoning ordinance.

I trust that the foregoing covers/ the information that you requested.

 

HTW/cj

cc: Hon. Henry Bowden, City Attorney
Hon. W. R. Wofford, Building Official
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                    <text>CITY OF
TLA
TA
OFFICE OF INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS
800 CITY HALL
Atlanta, Georgia 30303
WILLIAM R . WOFFORD, P.E. , R.A.
INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS
August 15, 1969
CHARLES M. SMITH , E.E .
ASST . INSPECTOR OF.BUILDINGS
MEMORANDUM
TO
FROM
The Honorab!~ :X~~fAllen, Jr.
W. R. Woffo~
RE
1307 Thurgood Street, S. W.
•
In regard to the matter of a group of girls living on the premises
at the above address I advise that there is considerable difference of
opinion in the neighborhood concerning this matter. We have had a number
of complaints from adjoining residents contending that the current use of
the premises violates zoning provision while, on the other hand, the
operator of the premises contends that he is not in violation.
Attorney Ward's review of the matter clearly points out that the
girls can live on the premises as a family in the event the girls are
sharing the rent and expenses and are cooking and eating together, which
would be permissible under zoning provisions. However, if the girls are
paying rent separately to the landlord, it would appear that a boarding
house is being operated in violation of zoning laws.
Based upon inspections made and information obtained it appears that
Mr. Glass is operating an illegal rooming or boarding house. Mr. Glass
has been notified of the above matter and asked to correct the situation.
Due to the differences of opinion between the neighbors and the rooming
house owner, it seems best to bring the matter before the courts in order
to determine if a violation of the zoning ordinance exists. We are in
the process of getting facts together in order to bring this matter to the
municipal courts.
The Police Department, through its licensing of rooming houses , has
recently brought this matter before the Municipal Court for failure to
obtain a license. It is my understanding that the girls thereafter
vacated the premises for a period of approx imately one month.
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              <text>OFFICE OF INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS
800 CITY HALL

Atlanta, Georgia 30303

 

WILLIAM R. WOFFORD, P.E., R.A.
INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS August 15, 1969

CHARLES M. SMITH, E.E.
ASST. INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS

 

MEMORANDUM TO : The Honorable Ivan,Allen, Jr.
FROM : W. R. Wofford yl
RE : 1307 Thurgood Street, S. W.

In regard to the matter of a group of girls living on the premises
at the above address I advise that there is considerable difference of
opinion in the neighborhood concerning this matter. We have had a number
of complaints from adjoining residents contending that the current use of
the premises violates zoning provision while, on the other hand, the
operator of the premises contends that he is not in violation.

Attorney Ward's review of the matter clearly points out that the
girls can live on the premises as a family in the event the girls are
sharing the rent and expenses and are cooking and eating together, which
would be permissible under zoning provisions. However, if the girls are
paying rent separately to the landlord, it would appear that a boarding
house is being operated in violation of zoning laws.

Based upon inspections made and information obtained it appears that
Mr. Glass is operating an illegal rooming or boarding house. Mr. Glass
has been notified of the above matter and asked to correct the situation.
Due to the differences of opinion between the neighbors and the rooming
house owner, it seems best to bring the matter before the courts in order
to determine if a violation of the zoning ordinance exists. We are in
the process of getting facts together in order to bring this matter to the
municipal courts.

The Police Department, through its licensing of rooming houses, has
recently brought this matter before the Municipal Court for failure to
obtain a license. It is my understanding that the girls thereafter
vacated the premises for a period of approximately one month.
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                    <text>August 18 , 1969
Mr . Herman E . Glass
3133 E leanor Terrace, N . W.
Atlanta, Georgia
Dear Mr . Glass :
After our meeting of several weeks ago regarding the
.c onditions of the property at 1307 Thurgood Street,
S . W . , I have received the attached information .from.
the City Attorney.
U I may be of further assistance, please advise .
Sincerely,
Ivan Alle~ Jr.
Mayor
IAJr:lrd
Att chxnent
,.
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              <text>—_= 2S

FPA oT

=~

August 18, 1969

Mr. Herman E. Glass
3133 Eleanor Terrace, N. W.
Atlanta, Georgia

Dear Mr. Glass:

After our meeting of several weeks ago regarding the
conditions of the property at 1307 Thurgood Street,

S. W., Ihave received the attached information from
the City Attorney.

If I may be of further assistance, please advise.

Sincerely,

Ivan Allen, Jr.
Mayor

WAJr:ird

Attachment

Laeag?

 
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,,
�-
.I
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              <text>ee

 

Ah.

ay

 

 

Aegest 14, 1869

Pinance Committees of the Zoerd of Aldermen
Honorable Milten G. Farris, chaizman

Homerabie Cherles L. Davis, Birectox of Finance
&amp;tlante, Georgia

ate

—_

Gentil emens
The City of Athants Personae] Hoard at its mecting todsy ~~
ef Buiiding faspe: tor: .

4 i ‘ wy \

Create two (2) positions of Building Inmepecter 1, eo
Selary a 46, $260~$320 biweekly ($562~9693 PT eel
moathiy). —

These © positions are being created fox the purpose of
iwitiating enforcement ef the new sigu ordiaance.

ie. lessify position Sos. 531 and 341, Budldiag Inspector
ii, Seiary Kenge 47, $271.00-$335.80 biveekiy ($557=9722
monthly), to Building Inapecter i1%, Selary Range 46,
$282.50-% 346.00 biweekly (9612-$75¢ monthly).

Secommené that thease positions be reclassisied im order te
equate them with other positions performing similar duties.

Reapect fully,

CAR. 7. SUTHERLAND

Birecter of Personne)
CFs ire

ec: embers of FeFsonnei board
Mewhers Gi Finance Committee
Mx, Micheel Yxroneal li
(ee BR. mottond

 
 

 

 

sipros® ,s3ag {24
149022 1 F8BG

"SAS tes eatseen 02s 3s Gapes Lennoete% stanisa 20 Y2iD off

Snemdteqel edt 79% eeeizebascaseses enlweliok a3 bevezggs
(tes seqeal gaiblivug jo

to anolsiaog (8) owd sénesd
peensoes) qiseowid OFtG-OBte . oe spaei yseles
- (yidtncs

So etoqgizg edd sok bedaet, phied wie eneltieoy Grd oned?
-Gomgfibie Hye wea edd Lo Jasaegtoles ytiteisziel

sesamgint eabbliot {02 tas Ike ect aoltiven Peseta

RR peeaet cae. Its§ \te- yams a

-{¥ldtaom 0217-5109) yldoowdd G0. sk G-O2.KOEg

29 pebuo ai seltleasioer od ameizinsy eesd? Jedd bremuoved
-eeitub &lt;giiale pedazclisy emoltineg wo aviw ands odanpe

Vd data cage emt

   

Geat8aeTys .f iad
fennea ivt 30 80s 0087
oui a&gt;
beset ieeane 3st le stidaek 1 o&gt;
easiioggS vemasli tc piedasa
éiisomes? jecdalAé
beetbe? .0 ot.

It,

 

 

 
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                    <text>CITY OF AT LANTA
OFFICE OF INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS
800 CITY HALL
TEL JA. 2-4463 EXT. 321
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
June 6, 1969
S T A T E ME P T
I , Otis F. Jordon, Rousing Code I nspector of W-5 sector. City of Atlanta, did on
6- 6-69 go to a dwelling located at 1542 Pineview Ter., S.W. I inspected this
dwelling, except for the terrace apt. and 3 r ooms of the front apt. The occupants
were away, and talked with Mr. &amp; Mrs. B. Gober, Mrs. Sheldon and the postman f or
this route.
When I approached the house I met Mrs. Sheldon, I asked for Mr. Gober and he
directed me to their apt. After knocking on the Gober' s door and being asked to
come in, I entered . Mr. &amp; Mrs. Gober then inimediately started a string of
complaints after I introduced myself . The complaints included the Polic e Dept.,
the P~rke Dp t., the Pos tmaster General nd the Post Office in general , the State
Fatrol, the Traffic Engineering Dept .&gt; and other including near nei hbor. After
listening to these people for about 25 . mi nutes and completing my in pec tion, I
came to the conclu ion tha t I had just been listening to two people that should
b under a mental health program.
After laving the Gober , l went to t he fro nt of the house to talk with Mrs . Sheldon
and in pect the f r ont pt. Mrs . Sheldon let me into herb droom which wa clean
and tidy, except for a mall area of pl ster that had been loosened by r in
w ter.
This room w sat isfactory. Sh explained that she would r ather not
sho me the r t of the apt. until Mr • Mccutcheon, the owner, returned. Mrs .
Sheldon. informed e that Mr. Gov r had been u ing abu ive nd threatenin · 1 nguage
laced ~1th profanity at lmo t every chance, She had rev led this also to
Mr. Joe L _ e of the Park Dpt., nd Mr. Geor ge Timbert of the Traffic Engine ring
Dept.
While talking with Mr • Shel.don the postman of th.is route came by and offered
additional information. Its
that Mr. Gob r wanted bi
11 put in
box
h had mounted on the h d of the t ir to th1 apt. (This the D p rtment forbid).
So he went down to the pot offic and cured out ev ryon h could find down
there and etting no aatisfaction
ot to the Poat st r Gen r land th Pre ident.
Th se tat ents it)Cre ed my b lief that here ere two
ntal ca
This dw lling he b en rec ntly p inted ins1d
nd out and a 100
service in•talled, will refer to electrical divieion for check.
Th
bove i
true account of my findings at 1542 Pinevi w T rr c
Oti F. Jord
1 ctric
on 6-6-69.
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              <text>She.

 

 

CITY OF ATLANTA
OFFICE OF INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS
800 CITY HALL

TEL. JA. 2-4463 EXT. 321
ATLANTA, GEORGIA

June 6, 1969

STATEMENT

I, Otis F. Jordon, Housing Code Inspector of W-5 sector, City of Atlanta, did on
6-6-69 go to a dwelling located at 1542 Pineview Ter., S.W. I inspected this
dwelling, except for the terrace apt. and 3 rooms of the front apt. The occupants
were away, and talked with Mr. &amp; Mrs. B. Gober, Mrs. Sheldon and the postman for
this route.

 

When I approached the house I met Mrs. Sheldon, I asked for Mr. Gober and she

directed me to their apt. After knocking on the Gober's door and being asked to
come in, I entered. Mr. &amp; Mrs. Gober then immediately started a string of
complaints after I introduced myself. The complaints included the Police Dept.,

the Parks Dept., the Postmaster General and the Post Office in general, the State

Patrol, the Traffic Engineering Dept., and others including near neighbors. After

listening to these people for about 25 minutes and completing my inspection, I

came to the conclusion that I had just been listening to two people that should

be under a mental health program.

After leaving the Gobers, I went to the front of the house to talk with Mrs. Sheldon
and inspect the front apt. Mrs. Sheldon let me into her bedroom which was clean

and tidy, except for a small area of plaster that had been loosened by rain

water. This room was satisfactory. She explained that she would rather not

show me the rest of the apt. until Mrs. McCutcheon, the owner, returned. Mrs.
Sheldon informed me that Mr. Gover had been using abusive and threatening language
laced with profanity at almost every chance. She had revealed this also to

Mr. Joe Lame of the Parks Dept., and Mr. George Timbert of the Traffic Engineering
Dept.

While talking with Mrs. Sheldon the postman of this route came by and offered
additional information. It seems that Mr. Gober wanted his mail put in a box

he had mounted on the head of the stairs to this apt. (This the Department forbids).
So he went down te the post office and cursed out everyone he could find down

there and getting no satisfaction wrote to the Postmaster General and the President.
These statements increased my belief that here were two mental cases.

This dwelling hae been recently painted inside and out and a 100 amp. electric
gervice installed, will refer to electrical division for check, 4

The above is a true account of my findings at 1542 Pineview Terrace on 6-6-69,

Otis FP. Jordan
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              <text> 
 
@&amp;

Cvs fr- eC
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                    <text>OFFICE OF INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS
MEMO
From th e de s k of - -
~
W. R . Wofford, Inspector of Buildings
July 1, 1969
TO :
R. Earl Landers
Administrative Assistant to
the Mayor
Attached is a letter which came to the Building
Department from the 4th Floor Mail Room.
Since the letter is in reference to the Code of
Ethics, I am forwarding it to you.
Attached is Housing Inspector Jordan ' s report of
June 6 , 1969, made as a result of a complaint
filed with the Mayor's office by the tenant.
FORM 4•22
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                    <text>CITY OF ATLANTA
OFFICE OF INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS
~
800 C ITY HALL
TEL. JA. 2-4463 EXT. 321
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
June 27, 1
9
•
, IP O - 'f
llh
lalnt Apinat Ml'. Sid
y Ko
l
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              <text>3

aK.

pie

 

 

 

CITY OF ATLANTA ex
OFFICE OF INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS Ps,
800 CITY HALL
TEL, JA. 2-4463 EXT. 321
ATLANTA, GEORGIA

June 27, 1969
°
REPORT
TO: Mr. W.R. Wofford
FROM: W.A. Hewes
RE: Complaint Against Mr. Sidney Konkle

 

On Wednesday, June 25, 1969, I talked with a lady whe identified
herself ae Mre. Colby, the operator of a beer tavern on Connally Street.
She stated to me that she had called Mr. Konkle on Tuesday, June 22, 1969,
to complain to him about a gas line at hie apartment on Glenwood Avenue,

She further stated that she was not able to contact Mr. Konkle at the

office but that he came by her place of business at approximately 5:05 p.m.
om that day and that he told her that he did not appreciate her meddling in
his affairs and that she should stop this. £ questioned Mr. Konkle regarding
this from two angles. The condition of the apartment and the relationship
with Mra, Colby. He reported to me that there was a leak in the gas line
but the gas had been turned off and that this leak would be fixed before
cool weather necessiates turning the gas back on. Im relation to Mrs. Colby,
he said that he could find no explaxtion for her choosing to call him as he
had never previously met the lady or had any contact with her at all. He
stated that he did not appreciate her meddling in his affairs and told her
eo and aleo requested that she cease from doing so in the future. From other
diseussion with Mrs. Colby, it @eppears that she is very He ag with the City
and Housing Authority generally and the fact that Mr. Konkle is employed by
the City is her wain reason for her dislike for and interest in him,
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                    <text>June 27, 1969
Mr . Thomas B . Gober
1542 Pin view Te:raace, S . W. ,
Atlant , Georgia 303ll
Dear Mr. Golf r:
May I ackno ledge receipt of your letter of June 26
bringing to my att ntion certain conditions in the
Building Department.
I m having these charge inv
your telling me about them.
tigat d , and appr ciate
Sincerely,
Iv
IAJr: m
All n, Jr.
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              <text> 

A. a =~

June 27, 1969

Mr. Thomas B. Gober

1542 Pineview Tergace, S. W.

Atlanta, Georgia 30311

Dear Mr. Gober:

May I acknowledge receipt of your letter of June 26
bringing to my attention certain conditions in the
Building Department.

Iam having these charges investigated, and appreciate
your telling me about them.

Sincerely,

Ivan Allen, Jr.

IAJr:am

 
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                    <text>Jun e 27, 1969
MEMORANDUM
TO
Jim Henderson
FROM
Ivan Allen, Jr .
Ple


investigate the mattel'S outlined in Mr . Thoma


B. Gober' s lett r of June 26, regarding the building
inspectors .
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              <text> 

June 27, 1969

MEMORANDUM
TO : Jim Henderson
FROM : Ivan Allen, Jr.

Please;investigate the matters outlined in Mr. Thomas
B. Gober's letter of June 26, regarding the building

inspectors,

 

 
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                    <text>TELEPHONE
MESSAGE
1-4
To_ __ _ __ _~,~~ - - -- - - - - - -- -- - - -
Name-----------------------Telephone No. _ _ __ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __
0
0
Wants you to call
D
Is h ere to s ee you
Returned your call
0
Came by to see you
D
{
'- =
I
1~/
Date:- - - H
(;Y-+-
/J,/R-'
1~' ---=-d_l_
-'----'L_).
---_ _ a.m./p.m.
By----------ef4---~---1-------------FORM 25•6
�</text>
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              <text>TELEPHONE MESSAGE

»____ fh

Name

 

 

Telephone No.

[_] Wants you to call {_] Is here to see you

[_] Returned your call {_] Came by to see you

[_] Left the following message:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

{
Date: An mi LA a.m./ p.m.

By

 

C-([~

FORM 25-5
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                    <text>TELEPHONE: 6B8 • 774B
"PIO N EERS IN IMPROV E D
RENTAL PROPERTY"
CORNELIUS KING &amp; SON
RENTING
AGENTS
200 AUBURN AVE., N. E.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30303
J une 10 , 1969
The Hon orab le I van Al l en, J r.
Mayor of At l an ta
City Hall
At lanta, Georgia
Dear Mayor Allen:
At a meeting of s ome of the owne r s of the pr operty on
Auburn Avenue between Piedmont and Butler Street, I was asked to
write to you and bring t o your ~ttention a conditi on that greatly concerns usa
For sometime, now, we have been interested in beautifying our block and several of us have gone to considerable expense
attempting to do so. In spite of this, however, our efforts seem
to be in vain because of the dilapidated and unsightly building
known as #170-172 &amp; 174 Auburn Avenue which is on the northeast
corner of Pi edmont.
It is my understanding that before the title was
transferred to the present owner in September 1964 the previous .
owner of this property had received a list of violations from the
City. These violations were to be corrected and brought up to the
City Code or the building demolished. Due to illness and some
pressing financial obligations that prevented the owner from complying with the Code, it was necessary to sell.
And, now, approximately five years after the sale of the
property, the building still stands and those same viola tions,
along with some additional ones, still exist. It seems that the
present owner is ignoring the violations he inherited with the
transfer of the title or he is not c once rne d about improving the
appearance of our Great Ci ty and particularly the Auburn Avenue
area.
Withou t having mentioned this situation to any of the
other property owners, I attempted to bring it to the attention of
City Hall and made several telephone calls but to no avail. Each
person to whom I talked regarding this matter referred me to someone else in his department or to an entirely different department.
I am enclosing a copy of this letter with the hope that you will
see that it reaches the proper official as I am honestly at a
loss as to whom to contact
�The Honorable Ivan Allen, Jr.
Mayor of Atlanta
June 10, 1969
Page 2
I feel sure that you are interested in the facts
stated herein and will let me hear from you after having
made the necessary i~quiries.
Please, Mr. · Mayor, look into this matter and see
that some action is taken to improve the northeast corner
of Auburn and Piedmont Avenues.
Very truly yours,
(Mrs.) Nina King Miller
encl ..
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              <text>TELEPHONE: 688-7748 “PIONEERS IN IMPROVED RENTAL PROPERTY’

CORNELIUS KING &amp; SON

RENTING AGENTS
200 AUBURN AVE., N. E.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30303

June 10, 1969

The Honorable Ivan Allen, Jr.
Mayor of Atlanta

City Hall

Atlanta, Georgia

Dear Mayor Allen:

At a meeting of some of the owners of the property on
Auburn Avenue between Piedmont and Butler Street, I was asked to
write to you and bring to your attention a condition that great-
ly concerns us.

For sometime, now, we have been interested in beautify-
ing our block and several of us have gone to considerable expense
attempting to do so. In spite of this, however, our efforts seem
to be in vain because of the dilapidated and unsightly building
known as #170-172 &amp; 171 Auburn Avenue which is on the northeast
corner of Piedmont.

It is my understanding that before the title was
transferred to the present owner in September 196) the previous
owner of this property had received a list of violations from the
City. These violations were to be corrected and brought up to the
City Code or the building demolished. Due to illness and some
pressing financial obligations that prevented the owner from com-
plying with the Code, it was necessary to sell.

And, now, approximately five years after the sale of the
property, the building still stands and those same violations,
along with some additional ones, still exist. It seems that the
present owner is ignoring the violations he inherited with the
transfer of the title or he is not concerned about improving the
appearance of our Great City and particularly the Auburn Avenue
area.

Without having mentioned this situation to any of the
other property owners, I attempted to bring it to the attention of
City Hall and made several telephone calls but to no avail. Each
person to whom I talked regarding this matter referred me to some-
one else in his department or to an entirely different department,
I am enclosing a copy of this letter with the hope that you will
see that it reaches the proper official as I am honestly at a
loss as to whom to contact.
The Honorable Ivan Allen, Jr.
Mayor of Atlanta

June 10, 1969

Page 2

I feel sure that you are interested in the facts
stated herein and will let me hear from you after having
made the necessary inquiries,

Please, Mr. Mayor, look into this matter and see

that some action is taken to improve the northeast corner
of Auburn and Piedmont Avenues.

Very truly yours,

Si Bg Father

(Mrs.) Nina King Miller

encl.,
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                    <text>C
OFFICE OF INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS
800 CITY HALL
Atlanta, Georgia 30303
\.
WILLIAM R . WOFFORD , P . E . , R . A .
INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS
June 13, 1969
CHARLES M. SMITH, E.E.
ASST . INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS
MEMORANDUM
TO
FROM
The Honorabl: Ivar;.,~}fen, Jr.
W.R. W o f f o ~
RE
170 - 176 Auburn Avenue, N. E.
•
In accordance with a Court Order in 1964, the upper floor
of the building at the above location was vacated and boarded
up and the unused portion of the first floor was also boarded
up. There are now two businesses occupying the first floor,
a barber shop and a restaurant.
The present owner is now listed as The Exposition Company,
and Mr. Emory Cocke is treasurer of this company.
In view of the time lapse since the last Court Order
I am directing Mr. C. L. Milton, Codes Compliance Officer, to
bring the matter back into Court to see if further determination
can be made concerning this property.
•
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              <text>OFFICE OF INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS
800 CITY HALL

Atlanta, Georgia 30303

 

WILLIAM R. WOFFORD, P.E., R.A.

INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS
June 13, 1969
CHARLES M. SMITH, E.E.
ASST. INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS

MEMORANDUM TO : The Honorable Ivan Allen, Jr.
FROM : W. R. Wofford
oC

RE : 170 - 176 Auburn Avenue, N. E.

 

In accordance with a Court Order in 1964, the upper floor
of the building at the above location was vacated and boarded
up and the unused portion of the first floor was also boarded
up. There are now two businesses occupying the first floor,

a barber shop and a restaurant.

The present owner is now listed as The Exposition Company,
and Mr. Emory Cocke is treasurer of this company.

In view of the time lapse since the last Court Order
I am directing Mr. C. L. Milton, Codes Compliance Officer, to
bring the matter back into Court to see if further determination
can be made concerning this property.
</text>
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                    <text>June 17, 1969
\.
Mr • NiAa King
ill r
Corn 1i'1 King &amp; Son
ZOO Auburn Avenue. N . E .
Atlanta, Georgia.
30303
De
Ml'a. Mill r:
Wit
·e.tere ce to your I tter of J'une 10 r ar
th condition
of t
p%'
rty locat d t 1 70 ... 1 76 Aub\li-n Av u , I have
r celv d the folio ing r port from Mr.
oUord:
14 ac:cor · c _ ith
Court 01'der ln 1964 1 the upper
fl~or of the buildln
t the bove ddr
a vac t d
d boarded up
th


ua d portio - of the firat lloor


r
tWi bualneea a
• tao b rd d up. Th
occup n
the ftrat .floor.
pr •e t own ii l
r. Emory C ck
vie
s-.
or
o
1,
barb
·d a r
• T
oaltio C m
r of thla coin
y.
lap
e t


&amp;. ~- M.Uton, Cod


matter b
d
Court, I
tlon ta e •
•t•ly
1
•
taura t.
•
n.y,
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              <text> 

June 17, 1969

Mrs. Nina King Miller
Cornelius King &amp; Son
200 Auburn Avenue, N. E.
Atlanta, Georgia 30303

Dear Mra. Miller:

With reference to your letter of June 10 regarding the condition
of the property located at 170-176 Auburn Avenue, I have
received the following report from Mr. W. R. Wofford:

In accordance with a Court Order in 1964, the upper
floor of the building eat the above address was vacated
and boarded up and the unused portion of the first floor
wae also boarded up. There are now two businesses
eccupying the first floor, a barber shop and a restaurant.

The present owner is now listed as The Exposition Company,
and Mr. Emory Cecke is treasurer of this company.

In view of the time lapse since the last Court Order,
Mr. KE. @.. Milton, Codes Compliance Officer, will bring
the matter back into Court to see if further determination
ean be made concerning this property.

After this matter goes back to Court, I am requesting that
Mr. Wofford advise you of the action taken.

Sincerely,

Ivan Allen, Jr.
IAJrchbd
ec: W. R. Wofford

——

 

be
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