2 20 67 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/b1f1fce7767daf880b4ca0bb93d33ecf.pdf f0440828f0e74d13fc2242c6cbb663b3 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. '. . ..· TO; · . Johnny H. Robinson FROM: /7/. I ?o/ c-,.; -<: - ,{. l , . l.. I 'C:: , t (.. _~_c.· _ ' ._ : _ J _ __ ---· SUBJECT COMPLAINTS Received Atlanta Housing Authority Sanitation Police Parks Housing Code Division Traffic Engineering Construction Planning Fulton County Health Department OTHtR Corrected l'l II II I ,Y . I. C JlJi TOTAL l-VC C. Oi~A ,(-'0 •I ._5n i1. Ff! ,I ' : n u,11~')(:v E . 0 . A. Staff CNAC Arca Block CRC lviISC. Jv1EETIN GS /'~01.:::~-/1/1-=? C PD V - -1, ., . - · - I I(,., ,, ,,&,c_ _ I I P l , ,,. ~- , --- - ' '"' ' ' , "-"- V - ' / • t Nun,ber N~·ml>:?i/ , 2 lj- _J_._1____,_TO T AL I~ COM MEN TS - O B S ERV A TIO NS I J./_;u_(_); l~(j o;. .!tu ( ( /17 st·cc?i"~t. '. f .0/c71/1 / 1. // I - .· I ,,lf:_'.J,}/2..- ",- I '7 . 12 k r{:s .,,,,...-_-,.,. r . · - c...-,,'--._/V.,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 TO: :. * Johnny H. Robinson wet, res FROM: CUI AEC > ¥ SUBJECT ay) 4 SGGF to tty _ 7 /9C7T = COMPLAINTS Received Corrected Atlanta Housing Authority 3 3 Z Sanitation . : JY 2s Police ; ; 4 44 7 Parks . ‘ § s Housing Code Division : gf ae i ee Traffic Engineering ’ yi a= Construction =A 15. i€ Pianning a jaa Fulton County Health Department - 7 3 3S I OTHER : cd C TOTAL 255 19/ ; MEETINGS WeECDWARO SMES Se STEMIREP IOV on ag ole ate $5. af sf . - ? / ed Ste eee UN ose LMC Number __ Member Number Menthe E.O.A, Staff een G a 2 CNAC : ee / = - 1 a_i = Area Block Uy eek — ; 2 = - CRC : Fs | Bf F a 4- . MISC, a eS ¢ 4j- ees ae —Z sora. nee as 12 COMMENTS - OBSERY ATIONS ed ce ee Ne) “fe Aue ansvecreel Dig he thy . The Ph / : Ach Ee) ree det 5 aerigh eed! as Ale Wf? mare Le col ch He yards Shon. é  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 4, Folder 4, Document 20 Box 4 Box 4 Folder 4 Folder topic: Community Relations Commission | 1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/99dcd860c56571bacf5d7fd467d45476.pdf 56d65546abbd1e248b840cd30e0df0dd Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. I. ... " . VI\ LC, _, Johnny~- Robinson TO: FROM: -~ SUBJECT Y /9(9 /, 7 COMPLAINTS Received ,t?~ Atlanta Housing Authority Sanitation Police Parks Housing Code Division Traffic Engineering Construction Planning Fulton County Health Department OTHER /G .2- t.L ¥- /4 ' t /() L <)? 7 • ' ? 6 -- tl{,/-'tkS ,<_, ~ z::z ,23 - - - 7?-,8 ic Corrected gi I~ I TOTAL f{;t:$ Oil//L----£ ol2 · 7J:.),_7~1J oF L-:-/Jvc. C7 i'-J . . ~ _, . .r \ J A ___,, _, , . A./V'/A.J(//,' Jr"(_;,- )JCL.-1/VS'[ .- t_' ) A,· :- ,'7,;. :/ . ~ _,,..,;1· - _, / /);t,- I I Number E.O.A. Sta ff CNAC Arca Block CR C MISC. 7 rZ ,:L (c/7 y 1/4 .l'.~ Sr,,.Jrr- /t~1--L--r11v'Gs . V1sT. tJ vL:T .:5pc·,--e.. TOTAL / :/4-~"L-7 /,-'./(;.S COMM E N T S - O BSERV ATIO NS l 1'" 1[L . . . r;)I •" - · I/NC-:- t'{.1/7// l ~5-<. / (: ,. y / } l l •c' -<'XS' [ )CPI::.~) --;;;;,.,-s d '1( '/ V7,,Y @ /_-- u(N·"/! SF/~< & --/.},-1/) ;N f. . . (},./0(!. 2 oc_:;;v,r dvv7/(h'. , ~ / 4-?,.;,,,:, / /?.r /J~·~;:ST&v&.:. ~//{) / ,,~_ I} I . ,.-- 77, .. /;)N O t'{ c\R& rf'i-'/}!,{'7S" 7c) . , ?t!--7/7/~,< ' <:: /?/V/ - {!,,:/..~-,,p /2/' /t,1/) / ::-? :/.,( 71> ,l) ci -S-(~ . ~ ? . , ·,- --;- / ~.-z - 8y v d~.,,c c:1-- ,ci-i>1c-('Jd,< w,c': / t!:e'.7S; l l '-7iJ> OF /2-pt.1<. 0:,.,t7 /- -{' 4 -<:t--cz c c,,--~7:"/VP//1-'z:r Uo/-_!r ' f'c!N/7/Ycl/::' - s. 1. /i/~ 11.--P,< T/1/ /l . ,, U 1~- 1 0/ U >-~ l/fl(~ 11 JS: TC 7;Ji,K "( 1 / /-/,// ·c'c .- /7'S'Kc.- /,)/-t"-/..._"' [ '. ~V fi-~, /N-w,;:-r- ;V~ r / /.1 "1c"1/'0 1/{ ':- ~1J t1-"r1.,,o 7 ci;.J~:~ /? c '/t:5/V' /:::/'r,, r f / \,: ,·. ,u - J~ -~.,,_-J/ ..-' (__.,,, . .,._, ,-;.'(-/.. ' ~~c ) , /;l_ S r,4,c£ /S° (';'c\~ /l [.l).::,r.,1,n,1.·/ J~ / ?/ ~L-~ G/:(::·/// / /t!_--/._j) _ -->~ � 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 PALM S/OCUOL Lt fhe 2 bee * st TO: Johnny H. Robinson _ —_— — FROM: eke SACL SA : SUBJECT SLY LLGLG to Wursy 5/269 COMPLAINTS oo Received Corrected Atlanta Housing Authority c “ Sanitation aes 2s Police AS Lz Parks ars eS te a. Housing Code Division y Af Traffic Engineering 12 Zt; Construction >, / i Planning Fulton County Health Department ~ . Z a OTHER 75 ga Pogcit. Weeks Af Ww Rxsonaer 2 cS | TOTAL [C / $ | ConkLD or kt pun GS : | : srt hoee tres ce os Ye “ z ar F MERTINGS Leese Dip ie OF ‘ Number E.O.A, Staff 3 z CNAC of Area Block | Ronee ieee CRC eee MISC, “. 7a STAFF MHECTING S (Cs Y Ys) : = Lisr. Chugr TOTAL Sle PEC. MELTING § COMMENTS - OBSERVATIONS / He fIUHIBCK C CME PE CTEEIS SFALA AS. TPLETEL Cesk Des purl SECO LSS FEL Ra 7? Fe ey si LUT ING tyr IEBLIC Li xKS LereD OND tiCke fULPAIS JO bite By Vile CP vies THe OD a Ss me _.: -. 2. : wey : “ ee 7 We i £0 Za : ZR SKK REPIMIIMS, SAIS AAONTY FOLK CL- SLLCUA LUE LECT S 1 L702 RI LE LPL i ; Te , = 7 a ih CRC 4 ODL 7 Cozies, LEF{TIOZES. Fike A) OF LOWE. EX0LLS ZO TAAK 0TH CLL: Losp 2 Lira Ne Ee 20RD SIN) CLM Ye, DEO) A OS: fae Mikes LE KD FOR OY “sss STL OE, Dewar Cane ph Var’ ~Xbi1 RES DENIS MAES LEE O Le) £7420). SHOUD CoMruviyus 70 DO SE. Cha REX ZAIN tite 40.00. Srptt= to Cites be oe me : : o ere en a Pee t4 - Pose mee 1% PEIN UE CLEA (FEBS? ¥  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 4, Folder 4, Document 21 Box 4 Box 4 Folder 4 Folder topic: Community Relations Commission | 1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/4e2436aeae8dcfee20e666d38ca597ff.pdf 216fdb0a0b48dd253dca9f7cad7a24a9 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. . . .... . Johnny H. Robinson TO: · FROM: µ;:.11-1/1 SUBJECT - v ~S& l?C to 7 - -:::;:;;__y ?4 /9& 9 -- - I COMPLAINTS Re_c ;eived Corrected r:27 d'I 19 •II J:Z /l'> Atlanta Housing Authority Sanitati on Police Parks Housing Code Division Traffi c Engineering Constr uction Planning Fulton County Health D e partme~t OTHER_ _ _ _ _ _ _-'----,--- ' 17 ?/ TOTAL Numb e r I C N AC Ar ea, Block ... I CRC MISC. C1ry 2., f //l.l1... T O TAL COMM EN TS - O BS ERV A TIO N S • £.c·Vc:·-/1,'l/l:'.'.'.'.<? 7~ <, T/-11-- /z,,1.~4 ( ' / 1/VT tJ/:' C ar//)/ /f?//v'/- ~ .Lt1<'. Y~y /J €t-'l'/) IJL:/lL ,;·C? S/1Hf/-- 7?/'P;re,--;: //..!-- »u- /2?A."7,::::-:-9 /<; d<lZ Tl/c·ZI-- ·T(J _Cf:!!.yJ,<;;1L/1//:<: __. ,)(' l'.·r'/) 7 / V/) )(' c? ZI/S .. /L'-Cl.'-/'./.:....J·,,.._·-_ - __ � 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 1X2 Johnny H. Robinson —_—— —— = ‘FROM: Lbintna ys SAAC | ——— —" a i ~ ; SUBJECT IZ “LLLLS to Wuvy ZL, L2G F _ COMPLAINTS Received Corrected Atlanta Housing Authority : Sanitation 27. 2/ Police : _ LG i} Parks / / Housing Code Division : : Traffic Engineering 12 e) Construction . 5 7 Pjanning ; Fulton County Health Department 3 OTHER LZ Pe TOTAL r/ oP MEETINGS - Number B,O,A, Staff ‘ - ( CNAC : l Area Block - CRC / MISC, , 2 City Hoee —— TOTAL zo COMMENTS - OBSERVATIONS Uk. [5120 KLEDEL ZS COALITION (110TH CONTE Le Curve Le. fe. SEA AS C0) Hhine lite beesy O1ty Sekpicess. bleweviih Lio ?S 107. ALOCUNWE TH p= Lit evi T OL* Cougek OLMES Til” LEL 6/2 LLADICLIE TES > 470 . BES DEMIS EET LES 7 MIC ZT AND (7= TOdAY 1S LOY LVO CCB ZLONM, LUIMES SHbigy CHENCE Vl ZEAROCE ObU I. Diiwrters Fliti2S tbil! MAY I E00) DERL S30 Sausee Tt ntE§ Mb LS MtbZ Ditebel= FO KE COLNE 7 ‘he Ce LPL LLL TS ——- Sc & G2  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 4, Folder 4, Document 22 Box 4 Box 4 Folder 4 Folder topic: Community Relations Commission | 1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/93124152a7af24d866969d22e1cd7b0a.pdf 67a227ed3c334db04fc067c9cd134ae0 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. .. . - - ------------- • Johnny H . Robinson TO: FROM: ·, ·- July l, 1969 SUBJECT July Jl, 1969 ·to ·- COMPLAINTS . Received Corrected 6 lt 24 Atlanta Housing Authority Sanitation Police Parks Housing Code Division Traffic Engineering Construction Planning Fulton County Health Department OTHER. 51 39 IG ti: 11 10 11 9 29 ..., I l& 0 0 s 7 9 '----- ~ ~ t""!"'1 T -. - 101 172 TOTAL .,._ r 6 ,..... ,.... 1v1 .t',J'..: .!. .!.l'! v .::i Number E . 0. A. Staff 5 CNAC Arca Block CRC lviIS C. 2 11 l 6 TOTAL _COMMENTS 25 O BSERVATIO NS Co:>~:ents are on n e xt s b e et. - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . � 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 . . a . TO: Johnny H. Robinson * X ee; a FROM: Nathaniel “acddox a eS SUBJECT July 1, 1969 “to” duly 31, 1969 _ COMPLAINTS. Received _' Corrected Atlanta Housing Authority 3 6 h Sanitation e St 2h Police 39 16 Parks EL LT Housing Code Division ¥- 10 Traffic Engineering 9 7 Construction ; 29 - 16 Planning 0 0 Fulton County Health Department : 7 5 OTHER 9 6 TOTAL Lie 101 MEETINGS - Number E,O.A, Staff . ies Cae Area Block VW CRC z MISC, : ; =< TOTAL 25 COMMENTS - OBSERVATIONS Comments are on next sheet.  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 4, Folder 4, Document 23 Box 4 Box 4 Folder 4 Folder topic: Community Relations Commission | 1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/1e921a2846606cba0ee43b9517b9b53c.pdf cccf01fef47eab5e430ef5c9864e3014 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. ·---- A SUMMARY OF THE EVALUATIONS AND R];:COMMENDA TIONS OF: Mr. Bement (East Central} · Mr. Bruce (West Central) Mr. Christenberry (Pittsburg) Mr. Isaac ( Central City) Mr. Menez (~dgewood} Mrs. Snider ( City Hall) Miss Sowell (Nash-Washington - Extension) Miss Woodward (West End} AUGUST 1, 1969 .. �-·-- EVALUATIONS OF CITY SERVICES , In evaluating City Services not all interns mentioned all City Services. divided opinion on many departments. There was However, the general consensus was that the City Services were not responding well enough to complaints by area residents. The Atlanta Hous i ng Authority, according to Miss Sowell, does not respond at all. . . . . However; the Housing Coqe Department was commended by Mr. Christenberry and Miss Sowell. This was not the case with Mr. Menez, who feels the depart~ent is "not only inadequate, but also poorly administered 11 • Mr. Isaac reported that the Police Department is· doing w e ll in Central City, but ' Mr. Christenb e rry-, Mr . M e n ez , and Miss Sowe ll r e porte d v e ry poor response. Mr. Christenberry ,.vas told that the Police D e partme nt d i d not know to return route sheets: however, that is not b e lie v e d. In most areas they hav e show n poor r e sponse on pick-up of junk c a rs~ Only Mr. Isaac m e ntione d Public W orks. He noted only o n e t hird response. The R e creation D e partm e nt w as comme nted on by Miss Woodw ard and Mr. M e nez. Mr. M e n ez stated tha t the R e cr eati on D e partme nt was not o n l y h a mp e r e d by lack of e quipment, but it s uns y s t ematic s y stem a ll ows for i:11consis t e n c y . M i s s Woo d ward was more explicit, sta ting that r e creation . 11 app e ars to suffe r not in quan ity but in q u ality" . Sinc e t h i s is A tlanta ' s t hi rd y ear of expand e d s ummer recreation , s h e fee l s that " one woul d expect t o find acti vities with carr y over valu es " . Further, A tlant a is loosing its bes t opportunit y t o commu nic a t e with y outh in these areas. She reports that youth do es not participate in other programs, such as Model Cities, E.O.A., etc. .. �-2- The Sanitation Department came in for quite a bit of comment. Miss Sowell, Miss Woodward, and Mr. Isaac had reasonably good experiences with this department. Mostly their request had been answered promptly. Miss Sowell ·stated that the quick response on the trash barrels gives tangible evidence of the City's concern. Thus this service of the Sanitation Department is invaluable. Miss Woodward states tha"t° ther·e· is such· high c·onfiden'.~e in the department and in Mr_- Hulsey in · West End that citizens there usually call Mr. Hulsey directly with their complaints. Not all opinions of the Sanitation Department are good. Mr. Christenberry reports poor pick-up of junk cars by this department, especially if the car has not been , tagged by the City Service Coordinator. capacity is totally inadequate". Mr. Menez feels the departments "output Thus the Sanitary Department seems to respond well on complaints concerning litter barrels and/ or trash removal and poorly on removal of junk cars. The "Sidewalks Department" was commended by Mr. Isaac who stated that he has received one-hundred percent response. Miss Sowell reports Street 1v1aintenance as being prompt in replying. However, she feels they should have inf or med this office that no additional paving could be d one. The Traffic Engineering Department did not please Miss Sowell, Mrs. Snider, or Mr. Menez. Miss Sowell felt they should have notified the Community Development Coordinator I s Office that no traffic signals were available for this year . . Mrs . �--- -3- Snider noted that many times the Traffic Engineering Department replied with "will check this next week" or "maybe next year". harm than good. are done 1 1 • Mr. Menez criticized 11 She felt this type of reply did more the bureaucratic procedure in which things Mr. Isaac reported answers to all five route sheets sent to Traffic Engineering. Thus of the four comments on this department, only Mr. Isaac was satisfied. RECOMM ENDATIONS There were several types of recommendations which appeared often in the intern evaluations . · These were concerned mainly with the City Services Coordinator, junk cars, and the establishment of a central telephone nurn.ber or office. Although many recommendati ons were quite siinilar each wa s prese11ted fr-om a different vi ewpoint . The recommendations concerning the City S ervices Coordinators centered around the number of coordinators and their duties. Miss Sowell, Mr. Isaac, and Mr. Beme nt recomme nd that there be one City Service Coordinator per target area. Others, such as Christenberry, Mrs. Snider, and Miss Woodward felt that more City Servic e Coordina tors should be hired 1 1 • Mr. Christenberry sugges ted that since the City Servic e Coo rdinator·s do public relations work a nyway, the 11 e x p ensive , blue-ribbon bed e cked Community Relations Commission 11 could be abolished and the commission 1 s mone y be used for 1nor e City Service Coordinators. Miss Woodward, Mr. Bement, Miss So\vell, and Mr.· Christenberry a lso discussed possible changes in the coordinator 1 s duties. making them the adminis tr ators of 11 Miss Woodward recommended Littlc City Halls 1 1 and increasing the scope of �- -4- their duties to include early slum detection, consumer services complaints, public relations, and general information distribution. ..All of this involves rcmoving · the coordinators from the E.O.A. Centers. Mr. Christenberry feels the City Service Coordinators be viewed as "inovative chaps with an overview of the whole system whose job is to better integrate existing services and develop ne~ services as they see .fit". They shoi:ild ha~e the po\ver to "recom:rr.end revisions in and additions to the city codes in their respective areas 11 • Mr. Bement saw the coordinator: s job as that of a "city-man in the ghetto; touching, listening, stimulating, teaching, reporting 1 1 • Miss Sowell believes the City Service Coordinators could perform a broader coordinating function between the various groups on his ( or her) area. Those "\vere not the only recommendations pertaining to City Service Coordinators. Mr. Christenberry wants all City Service Coordinators (both present coordinators and all future ones) to sp e nd time with experienced coordinators, learning methods of "handling 'routine' community problems". He also feels that all City Servic~ Coordinators should have a personal kno w led g e of th e operation of all city departments . Mr. Isaac recomm e nded that th e coordin a tors be publicized in the community. · Miss Sow ell sug gested that r e gular "houp5 of att e ndance" in their offices be k e pt by th e coordinators , and that route she e ts from the City Servic_e Coordinators should r e c e ive d p r iority action (perhaps special funds could be allocated fo r this). Thu s th e s e i n t e:n re comme ndations conc er nin g the City Service Coo r din a t o r s r e late ... �-5- . · to their role, their number, their training, etc. There is disatisfaction not with the ideal of a City Service Coordinator, but with the reality. A large number of recom1nendations concerned centralization. the entire system be tied to one telephone number, such as 511. Mr. Bement suggested He also suggested · :a cent;al. City Services intake and Routing Office containing one or two complaint desks from each department. This wou~d expand the Community Development Office's coordinating function by enabling d e partments to work together on problems not "apropos" to any one department. Mrs. Snider also felt a central information service for field personne l was needed , Under her plan, the Community Develop- ment Office could become a central coordinating a gency for target area groups · who might need supplies or other help and thos e church e s like to help such groups . i busine sses , etc . , who n1ight A centrali ze d publici z ed t e lephone number was also recommended by :tvlr. Isaac. Miss Woodward sug g ested a central complaint depart- ment similar to that of Mr . B e men t, but not included as a part of the C,ommunity Development Office. In the complaint departm e nt the re w ould be a central real-tune informat ion bank and " exceptions" cr ews to inv e sti gat e all typ e s of complaints . Cen tralization as seen by the int e rns, w ould e x pand the function of· the Community Developm e nt Offic e a nd aid in its operation. · Junk car s w e re the obje ct of man y of Mr. Chr i s t enb erry 's a n d Mr. Menez 's recommendati on s . Both fe lt that only one d e p arhncnt of the Cit y . s hould h ave responsibility for removal o f junk ca r s , rather t h an b o th Sanitary and P o lice. Menez suggested that this singl e agenc y be the Sanitary Department. Both felt that manpow er in Sanitary should be increa s ed; Christenberry suggesting that these . �-6be used to make "periodic sweeps through all infected areas to remove junk cars". An additional suggestion made by Mr. Christenberry was to assign personnel from the Community Development Office to work with Rex I-Ioneycutt of Sanitary in the development of a profitable system for handling junke d cars. In other words, these intern recommendations were concerned with increasing the efficiency of junk car removal. Although the above are the major typ e s of g roupings of intern r e comme ndations, there were many more. - Mrs. Snider and Miss Woodw ard sugg este d "little City Halls". Miss Woodward also sug g es t e d a soci al res e arch and planning staff w h i ch would . b e gin slum pr evention s tudie s, a n e w tra i n ing orientation prog ram for s ummer recr e ation employ Be s, plain engli sh tr ans l a tion s of city o:r d inances, new ordinanc e s conc e r n ing c o ns u me r s e r vice v i ola tion s ; inv e sti gation o f b r ib er y c ompl a i n ts, regulation of absent e e land lord s , a nd use of vol e nte e rs for summer r e creation programs. publicit y. Mrs. Snide r a nd Miss Woodw ard had r e comm endations p ertainin g to Mi ss W oodwa r d fee ls t h e W a r on· P ov erty s h o uld b e publicized to afflu ent Atlanta; Mrs. Snide r sugge ste d tha t City H a ll publici ze itself through dir e ct e ffec t ive a ction. Mi ss Sowell and Mrs. Snider fe lt thathigh l evel pressure (i.e. , M a yo r Allen ) shoul d be used agains t t hose depar t1nents whic h were unresponsive to the C ommunity Dev e l opment Offi c e. S eve ral s u gges t i on s we r e made w ith regar d to p ersonn e l . Mr. I saac believes the intern program shoul d be conti nued part -time all year. Miss Woodward sugg e sted the pay of policeme n and recreation c1nploye es be incr ease d. She also suggested strengthening th e lines between the E. 0. A. Manpower Prograrn .. �- -7and the City Personnel Office. Miss Sowell recommended that the Atlanta , Beautification Corps workers could be used to clean streets and vacant lots in answer to complaints. Mr. Christenberry also suggested increasing the number of housing inspectors. Other 1 s suggestions included improving the Summer Program Book by printing it in color code, having each department use the same are~ definition providing space for up-dating t~e book, :t"evising th~ route sheet filing system by using file cards (Mrs. Snider}; charging land owners for cleaning their property, giving recog nition to the Housing Code Department for its fine ~ performance, making a concentrated effort in one area in the hope that changes in crime, property values, etc. (Mr. Christe nberry). � 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 A SUMMARY OF THE EVALUATIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS OF: Myr, Bement (East Central) Mr. Bruce (West Central) Mr. Christenberry (Pittsburg) Mr. Isaac (Central City) Mr. Menez (Edgewood) Mrs. Snider (City Hall) Miss Sowell (Nash-Washington - Extension) Miss Woodward (West End) AUGUST 1, 1969 EVALUATIONS OF CITY SERVICES = In evaluating City Services not all interns mentioned all City Services. There was divided opinion on many departments. However, the general consensus was that ’ - the City Services were not responding well enough to complaints by area residents, The Atlanta Housing Authority, according to Miss Sowell, does not respond at all. However, the Housing Code Department was commended by Mr. Christenberry and Miss Sowell. This was not the case with Mr. Menez, who feels the department is "not only inadequate, but also poorly administered", Mr. Isaac reported that the Police Department is doing well in Central City, but ° Me. Christenberry, Mr. Menez, and Miss Sowell reported very poor response. Mr. nristenberry was told that the Police Department did not know to return route sheets: however, that is not believed: In most areas they have shown poor response on pick-up of junk cars. Only Mr. Isaac mentioned Public Works. He noted only one third response. The Recreation Department was commented on by Miss Woodward and Mr. Menez. Mr. Menez stated that the Recreation Department was not only hampered by lack of equipment, but its unsystematic system allows for inconsistency. Miss Woodward was more explicit, stating that recreation."appears to suffer not in quanity but in quality". Since this is Atlanta's third year of expanded summer recreation, she feels that "one would expect to find activities with carryover values". Further, Atlanta is loosing its best opportunity to communicate with youth in these areas. She reports that youth does not participate in other programs, such as Model Cities, E.O,A,, etc. The Sanitation Department came in for quite a bit of comment. Miss Sowell, Miss Woodward, and Mr. Isaac had reasonably good experiences with this department. Mostly their request.had been answered promptly. Miss Sowell stated that the quick response on the trash barrels gives tangible evidence of the City's concern. Thus this service of the Sanitation Department is invaluable. Miss Woodward sakes that there is such’ eh. contidence-in the department and in Mr. Hulsey in West End that citizens there usually call Mr. Hulsey directly with their complaints. Not all opinions of the Sanitation Department Ss2 Goad. Mr. Christenberry reports poor pick-up of junk cars by this department, especially if the car has not been : tagged by the City Service Coordinator. Mr. Menez feels the departments ''output capacity is totally Wiadeqiata's, Thus the Sanitary Department seems to respond well on complaints pocnerning litter barrels and/or tach removal and poorly on removal of junk cars. The "Sidewalks Department"! was commended by Mr. Isaac who stated that he has received one-hundred percent response. Miss Sowell reports Street Maintenance as being prompt in replying. However, she feels they should have informed this office that no additional paving could be done. The Traffic Engineering Department did not please Miss Sowell, Mrs. Snider, or Mr. Menez. Miss Sowell felt they should have notified the Community Development Coordinator's Office that no traffic signals were available for this year. Mrs. a 2 I Snider noted that many times the Traffic Engineering Department replied with "will check this next week" or ''maybe next year". She felt this type of reply did more harm than good. Mr. Menez criticized "the bureaucratic seoredare in which things are done". Mr. Isaac reported answers a all five route sheets sent to Traffic Engineering. Thus of the four comments on this department, only Mr. Isaac was satisfied. RECOMMENDATIONS There were several types of recommendations which appeared often in the intern evaluations. These were concerned mainly with the City Services Coordinator, fails cars, and iia .setabliahment of a central telephone number or office. Although many recommendations were quite similar each was presented from a slightly different viewpoint. The recommendations concerning the City Services Coordinators centered around the number of coordinators and their duties: Miss Sowell, Mr. Isaac, and Mr. Bement recommend that there be one City Service Coordinator per target area. Others, such as Christenberry, Mrs. Snider, and Miss Woodward felt that “more City Service Coordinators should be hired", Mr. Ghristenberey suggested that — since the City Service Coordinator's do public relations work anyway, the "expensive, blue-ribbon bedecked Community Relations Commission" could be abolished and the commission's money be used for more City Service Coordinators. Miss Woodward, Mr. Bement, Miss Sowell, and Mr. Christenberry also discussed possible thane in the coordinator's duties. Miss Woodward recommended making them the administrators of "Little City Halls" and increasing the scope of cae their duties to include early slum detection, consumer services complaints, public relations, and general information distribution. All of this involves removing the coordinators from the E.O.A, Centers. ve Christenberry feels the City Service Coordinators be viewed as "inovative chaps with an overview of the whole system whose job is to better integrate existing services and develop new services as they See fit", They should have the power to "recommend revisions in and additions to the city codes in their respective areas", Mr. Bement saw the coordinator‘s job as that of a "city-man in the ghetto; touching, listening, stimulating, heaching’, reporting". Miss Sowell believes the City Service Coordinators could perform a broader coordinating function between the various groups on his (or her) area. Those were not the only recommendations pertaining to City Service Coordinators. Mr. Christenberry wants all City Service Coordinators (both present coordinators and all future ones) to spend time with experienced coordinators, learning methods of "handling 'routine' community problems". He also feels that all City Service Coordinators should have a personal knowledge of the operation of all city departments. Mr. Isaac recommended that the coordinators be publicized in the community. Miss Sowell suggested that regular "hours of attendance" in their offices be kept by the coordinators, and that route sheets car the City Service Coordinators should received priority action (perhaps special funds could be allocated for this). Thus these inten recommendations concerning the City Service Coordinators relate -5- , . ; ‘to their role, their number, their training, etc. There is disatisfaction not with the ideal of a City Service Coordinator, but with the reality. A large number of recommendations concerned centralization. Mr. Bement suggested the entire system be tied to one telephone number, suchas 5ll. He also suggested “a central City Services Intake and Routing Office containing one or two complaint desks from each department, This would segaha the Community Development Office's coordinating function by enabling départments to work together on problems not "apropos' to any one denartaent. Mrs ; ‘Saider also felt a central information service for field personnel was needed. Under her plan, the Community Develop= ment Office could become a central coordinating agency for target area groups who might need supplies or other help and those churches, businesses, etc., who might like to help such groups. A centralized publicized telephone number was also recommended by Mr. Isaac. Miss Woodward suggested a central complaint depart- ment similar to that of Mr. Bement, but not included as a part of the Community Development Office. In the complaint department there would be a central real-time information bank and "exceptions" crews to investigate all types of complaints. Centralization as seen by the interns, would expand the function of the Community Development Office and aid in its operation. — Junk cars were the object of many of Mr. Christenberry's and Mr. Menez's recommendations. Both felt that only one department of the City should have responsibility for removal of junk cars, rather than both Sanitary and Police. Menez suggested that this single agency be the Sanitary Department. Both felt that manpower in Sanitary should be increased; Christenberry suggesting that these ha < Se, : =o be used to make "periodic sweeps through all infected areas to remove junk cars", An additional suggestion made by Mr. Christenberry was to assign personnel from the Community Development Office to work with Rex Honeyoute of Sanitary in the development of a profitable system for handling junked cars. In other words, these intern recommendations were concerned with increasing the efficiency of junk car yemoval; < <i... : : j ‘ ; é Although the above are the major types of groupings of intern recommendations, there were many more. -Mrs. Snider and Miss Woodward suggested Vlittle City Halle", Miss Woodward also suggested a social Seseeech and planning staff which would. begin slum prevention studies, a new training orientation program for summer recreation employees, plain english translations of city ordinances,new ordinances concerning consumer service violations, investigation of bribery complaints, regulation of absentee landlords, and use of volenteers for summer recreation programs. Mrs. Snider and Miss Woodward had recommendations pertaining to publicity. Miss Woodward feels the War on Poverty should be publicized to affluent Atlanta; Mrs. Snider suggested that City Hall publicize itself through direct effective action. Miss Sowell and Mrs. Snider felt thathighlevel pressure (ise., Mayor Allen) should be used against those departments which were unresponsive to the Community Development Office. Several suggestions were made with regard to personnel. Mr. Isaac believes the intern program should be continued part-time all year. Miss Woodward suggested the pay of policemen and recreation employees be increased. She also suggested strengthening the lines between the E,O.A, Manpower Program - -7- and the City Personnel Office. Miss Sowell ie homtaseied that the Atlanta Beautification Boris ea tcne could be used to clean streets and vacant lots in answer to complaints. Mr. Christenberry also suggested increasing the number of housing inspectors. Other's suggestions included improving the Summer Program Book by printing it in color code, havinw each department use the same area definition osevidine space for up -dating the book, revising the route sheet filing system by using file cards (Mrs. Snider); charging land owners for cleaning their property, giving recognition to the Housing Code Department for its fine performance, making a concentrated effort in one area in the hope that changes in crime, property values, etc. (Mr. Christenberry).  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 4, Folder 4, Document 24 Box 4 Box 4 Folder 4 Folder topic: Community Relations Commission | 1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/64c4b00705af3c92bec70a6eb4b64571.pdf b5162067b3db348a8c69c7b051be5bef Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. .' September 29, 1969 Dr. David B . Lyon Suite 132- B 490 Peacht~ee Street, N. E . Atlanta, Georgia 30308 Dear Dr . Lyon: Thank you for your letter of S ptember ZZnd expre ing interest in b ing of service in the field of r c relation •. I arn referriJlg your letter to our Community Relations Com.mis ion, nd l m sure r. N t lch will b in touch itb you shortly. Sincerely you:r , Ivan Allea, Jr. M yor IAJr:l:rd CC: Community R e l tions Commi ion ~ � 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 September 29, 1969 Dr. David B. Lyon Suite 132-B 490 Peachtree Street, N. E. Atlanta, Georgia 30308 Dear Dr. Lyon: Thank you for your letter of September 22nd expressing an interest in being of service in the field of race relations. Iam referring your letter to our Community Relations “__ Commission, and lam sure Mr. Nat Welch will be in touch with you shortly. Sincerely yours, Ivan Allen, Jr. Mayer IAJr:ird CC: Community Relations Commission  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 4, Folder 4, Document 25 Box 4 Box 4 Folder 4 Folder topic: Community Relations Commission | 1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/7aed812db1340b670449161eb53eb0a1.pdf 681569134605020519d1bdc70fd7c2a6 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. From : Community Re lations C omm i ss i on / . - -· 12 1 Me m or i a l D r ive , SW --...___ Atlanta , G eo r gia 3030 3 Fo r R e l ease , Thursda y, S e ptember 25, ll:00 A. M. BEN HILL LEADERS DEPLORE VANDALISM / A grou~. ·of Ben Hill church, school, business arid community leaders released a statement today e x pressing their II shock and si{ame" at an act of vandalis1n d·irected against a Negro family recently who moved on an all white street in this southwest · Atlanta community • . The McMicha e l family purchased a home on Kimberly Road and moved into it in lite August . Vandal~ hit once breaking windows and hit again some three days later. The McMichael 1 s elected to move and their money was refunded by the real estate agent who sold the property. The statement by the group of Ben Hill leaders continl.!ed: · 11 We know the spirit. · of thi~ community. We believe that the good people ·of Ben Hill and surroim.ding c01nmunities want their moral support placed behir~d the movement for fairness in housing and equality in education. We encourage that every effort be made by the Atlanta Police Department to apprehend the offender so that justice will prevail and respect for the law be strengthened in event that a similar situation should face us again. We believe that man, his person: and his personality, is sacred and that property rights 1nust be respected and tl:at unless we can come· to this point of view, none of us are safe. 11 from that community. This statement represented _the first collective effort of censure The group met at the Ben Hill Methodist Church with the / 0 Atlanta Community Relations Commission acti?g as the convener . . Among those participating in the meeting were: Rev. L. Clyde Allen, Bill 0 Atchison, Ernest R. Bennett, Rev. W. C. Bowen, Kenneth R. Drane, Milton S. Earnest, John G e r en, Re v . William G e ren, Mrs. Thelma Heath, Ja1nes R, Lemon, Walker McKnight, Charles L. Moates, Dr, Harmon D. Moore, H. Jack Smith , Charles Stin? _o n, Jr., Ra_y Terry, Jr. ·, Cecil M. Thornton, Lyndon Wade, Thomas G .. Ward, Nat Welch, R~v. Paul F. Wohlgemuthand Cy Young. O? � 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 From: Community Relations Commission Lae 121 Memorial Drive, SW Atlanta, Georgia 30303 For Release, Thursday, September 25, 11:00 A.M. BEN HILL LEADERS DEPLORE VANDALISM Mager - a ae: Je Made ae. et es Pe A group of Ben Hill church, school, business and community leaders released a statement today expressing their "shock and shame" at an act of vandalism directed against a Negro family recently who moved on an all white street in this southwest - Atlanta community. . The McMichael family purchased a home on Kimberly Road and moved into it in late August. Vandals hit once breaking windows and hit again some three days later, . The McMichael's elected to move and their money was refunded by the real estate © \ agent who sold the property. ~ The statement by the group of Ben Hill leaders continued: “We know the spirit. of this community. We believe that the good people of Ben Hill and surrounding communities want their moral support placed behind the movement for fairness in housing and equality in education. We encourage that every effort be made by the Atlanta Police Department to apprehend the offender so that justice will prevail and respect for the law be strengthened in event that a similar situation should face us again. We believe that man, his person and his personality, is sacred and that property rights must be respected and that unless we can come to this point of view, none of us are safe." This statement represented the first collective effort of censure from that community. The group met at the Ben Hill Methodist Church with the yf ° Atlanta Community Relations Commission acting as the convener. . Among those participating in the meeting were: Rev. L. Clyde Allen, Bill Atchison, Ernest R. Bennett, Rev. Ww. Cc, Bowen, Kenneth R. Drane, Milton Se Earnest, John Geren, Rev. William Geren, Mrs. Thelma Heath, James R, Lemon, Walker McKnight, Charles L. Moates, Dr. Harmon D. Moore, H. Jack Smith, Ghavies Stinson, Jr., Ray Terry, Jr., Cecil M. Thornton, ingadon Wade, Thomas G. Ward, Nat Welch, Rev. Paul F, Wohlgemuthand Cy Young. @ =)  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 4, Folder 4, Document 26 Box 4 Box 4 Folder 4 Folder topic: Community Relations Commission | 1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/3ff02bc34ea541c358e8d6ff7e57052e.pdf 5b8948c4bb0593d0856420b061dbf4ec Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. For Release: Thursday PM, January 2, 1968 From: Community Relations Commission 1203 City Hall, Atlanta, Georgia 30303 BENNY T. SMITH NAMED FIELD REPRESENTATIVE FOR COMMUNITY RELATIONS COMMISSION Benny T. Smith, widely known community leader, has been named field representative for the Atlanta Community Relations Commission and will assume his new duties immediately. It was announced today by Nat Welch, executive director for the Commis siono As field representative, Smith will head up CRC's .expanded Town Hall Meeting Program for 1969 and will act as a communications link between the Neighborhoods and the Commission. "We have expanded the scope of this position and are delighted to have secured the services of such an able and experienced leader as Benny T. Smith," stated Welch. Smith was raised in Vine City and educ a t ed at Booker T. Washington High School, Morris Brown Coll ege and the Blayton School of Accounting. · With funds h e won on the national TV show, "Strike It Rich, 11 in the mid fifties, S~ith op ened and operated a dry cleaning firm in Vine City . He �Page 2 Press Release January 2, 1968 Benny T. Smith later was the proprietoi· of a neighborhood grocery store in the Poole Creek Community. Smith was subsequently employed by the U.S. Postal Data Center and the Georgia Department of Labor where he played a key role in the J obmobile Program in cooperation with the National Alliance of Businessmen. Smith was a prime mover in the organization of the Community R e lations Commission some two and a half years ago. He helped organize the Price and the the Pittsburgh EOA centers and the Model Cities Program. He is a former vice president of the All Citizens R e gistration Committee, former president of the Metropolitan Atlanta Grassroots Council, president of the Southeast Community Council, board member of the Metropolitan Atlanta Summit Leadership Cong~e ss , and form e r vice pr esid ent of the Fourth Ward Improvement Council. He served as chairman of the transportation committee for the Poor People's Campaign to Washington. CRC I s new fie ld represent ative has r ece ived awards for community servi ce and leadership from the Peoplestown Civic League, the Atlanta brancb of the NAACP, the Exc e l sior Knight Civic and Socia l Club, the Southeast Community Council and the V e t e rans I Administration Hospital. Mr. Smith is a member of the Wheat Stre e t Baptist Church and Princ e H a ll M as ons . He resid es a t 2 09 Arc h crest D r ive . � 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 Cte For Release: Thursday PM, January 2, 1968 From: Community Relations Commission 1203 City Hall, Atlanta, Georgia 30303 BENNY T. SMITH NAMED FIELD REPRESENTATIVE FOR COMMUNITY RELATIONS COMMISSION Benny T. Smith, widely known community leader, has been named field representative for the Atlanta Community Relations Commission and will assume his new duties immediately. It was announced today by Nat Welch, executive director for the Commission, As field representative, Smith will head up CRC's expanded Town Hall Meeting Program for 1969 and will act as a communications link between the Neighborhoods and the Commission, "We have expanded the scope of this position and are delighted to have secured the services of such an able and experienced leader as Benny T. Smith," stated Welch. Smith was raised in Vine City and educated at Booker T. Washington High School, Morris Brown College and the Blayton School of Accounting. With funds he won on the national TV show, "Strike It Rich," in the mid fifties, Smith opened and operated a dry cleaning firm in Vine City. He Page 2 Press Release January 2, 1968 Benny T. Smith , later was the proprietor of a neighborhood grocery store in the Poole Creek Community. Smith was subsequently employed by the U.S. Postal Data Center and the Georgia Department of Labor where he played a key role in the Jobmobile Program in cooperation with the National Alliance of Businessmen. Smith was a prime mover in the organization of the Community Relations Commission ast two and a half years ago. He helped organize the Price and the the Pittsburgh EOA centers and the Model Cities Program. He isa former vice president of the All Citizens Registration Committee, former president of the Metropolitan Atlanta Grassroots Council, president of the Southeast Community Council, board member of the Metropolitan Atlanta Summit Leadership Congress, and former vice president of the Fourth Ward Improvement Council. He served as chairman of the transportation committee for the Poor People's Campaign to Washington. CRC's new field representative has received awards for community service and leadership from the Peoplestown Civic League, the Atlanta branch of the NAACP, the Excelsior Knight Civic and Social Club, the Southeast Community Council and the Veterans' Administration Hospital. Mr. Smith is a member of the Wheat Street Baptist Church and Prince Hall Masons. He resides at 209 Archcrest Drive.  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 4, Folder 4, Document 27 Box 4 Box 4 Folder 4 Folder topic: Community Relations Commission | 1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/0ebad80cee814657001d8c7a70f14aaa.pdf efa647d84708d6a2a8619ab017f486e1 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. FORM 1667 OFFICE LETTER TRUST COMPANY OF GEORGIA TO A. H. Sterne FROM C. Linden Longino, Jr. SUBJECT: Bank Loans to Minority Businesses I have a collection of many news articles and other reports, as well as my own thoughts, on the general subject of business formation and development in urban "underprivilegedghetto-black-minority" areas. Connnon threads bind all of these together: 1. A city cannot endure with a central core of business and individual poverty. 2. Strengthening the underprivileged toward solving the overall number members comprise 12% of the U. S. business, according to government 3. This uplifting can be done by direct government "intervention" or by the more fortunate members of the "privileged" business community; the latter being a better way for innumerable reasons, but a combined effort being workable and not necessarily undesirable. 4. Many government programs exist and ~ any private organizations have been formed to cope with these problems, but there is much duplication of effort and a general lack of intercommunication and coordination. 5. Banks can play a key role because of the general scarcity of money available to the ghetto businessman f or s t arting or upgrading his business. (Only 150 of this country's 14,000 connnercial banks engage in specific loan programs of this nature.) 6. A bank can follow three basic paths: A) B) C) 7. business connnunity would go a long way one problem of the city. (Minority group population but they own only 3% of U. s. figures.) Establish its own high r i s k loan pl an (C&S has done this). Parti cip ate wi t h t he SBA in " Proj ect Own", a liberali zed lo an guar antee program. This plan is endorsed by the ABA. (Trust Company , First National, National Bank o f Georg ia and maybe Fulton National Bank do this.) Banks within a city can organi ze a "pool" of funds and talent , off e r ing lo ans a s well as management assist ance. (This h a s been informa l ly d iscussed , but no such move i s under way in At l a n ta. Banks in s ome other c i t i e s h ave tak e n s u ch action . ) Conculsion: Each bank must make its own decision as to the ex tent of its involvement, i f any, in this area of community service . A f ormal "pool" o f b anks is no t neces sar y if e ach b ank will as s ume its r espon s i bilities and t ake an active ro l e in this area o f lend ing. A central " clearing house" would make the job easier for a ll interested parties, pub l ic and private. Independent services of banks, attorneys, accountants, consu l tants and various national, state, and local government bodies cou l d be efficiently channeled toward the connnon ob j ective . We h ave s uggested t h at the Atl anta Chamber of Connnerce mi ght assume the role of coord i nator if such a "clearing h ouse" is established . CLL,JR:cb~~ ~ 1- 15-69 H'tf � 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 FORM 1667 (YC ‘@ OFFICE LETTER eS TRUST COMPANY OF GEORGIA TO A. H. Sterne FROM cC. Linden Longino, Jr. SUBJECT: Bank Loans to Minority Businesses I have a collection of many news articles and other reports, as well as my own thoughts, on the general subject of business formation and development in urban "underprivileged- ghetto-black-minority" areas. Common threads bind all of these together: 1. A city cannot endure with a central core of business and individual poverty. 2. Strengthening the underprivileged business community would go a long way toward solving the overall number one problem of the city. (Minority group members comprise 12% of the U. S. population but they own only 3% of U. S. business, according to government figures.) 3. This uplifting can be done by direct government "intervention" or by the more fortunate members of the "privileged" business community; the latter being a better way for innumerable reasons, but a combined effort being workable and not necessarily undesirable, 4, Many government programs exist and many private organizations have been formed to cope with these problems, but there is much duplication of effort and a general lack of intercommunication and coordination. 5. Banks can play a key role because of the general scarcity of money available to the ghetto businessman for starting or upgrading his business. (Only 150 of this country's 14,000 commercial banks engage in specific loan programs of this nature.) 6. A bank can follow three basic paths: A) Establish its own high risk loan plan (C&S has done this). B) Participate with the SBA in "Project Own", a liberalized loan guarantee program. This plan is endorsed by the ABA. (Trust Company, First National, National Bank of Georgia and maybe Fulton National Bank do this.) C) Banks within a city can organize a "pool" of funds and talent, offering loans as well as management assistance. (This has been informally discussed, but no such move is under way in Atlanta. Banks in some other cities have taken such action.) 7. Conculsion: Each bank must make its own decision as to the extent of its involvement, if any, in this area of community service. A formal "pool" of banks is not necessary if each bank will assume its responsibilities and take an active role in this area of lending. A central "clearing house" would make the job easier for all interested parties, public and private. Independent services of banks, attorneys, accountants, consultants and various national, state, and local government bodies could be efficiently channeled toward the common objective. We have suggested that the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce might assume the role of coordinator if such a "clearing house!’ is established. CLL,JRiebs 4) 47 1-15-69 eo  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 4, Folder 4, Document 28 Box 4 Box 4 Folder 4 Folder topic: Community Relations Commission | 1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/5fb1bc29cd1ac2b154e8976d074dc0b4.pdf 6fbbc0ff62ea02942592089dcd1c92f1 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. During the past ten years Atlanta has experienced an economic growth rate that is rivaled by few American cities. To a large extent this was only possible because of an enlightened business and banking community ••••• the community that you gentlemen represent. During this same ten year period Atlanta has also experienced a social development that is rivaled by few American cities. We can feel fortunate in that this has usually taken place in a peaceful and orderly fashion. This was only possible because of an enlightened black and white community that has grown with Atlanta. We now live in a city where the population is almost 50% black:-,-11/' o/e,. The continued economic growth of our city will depend greatly on the means by which the heretofore untapped resources of o u r ~~ ~ citizens can be utilized. The Community Relations Commission has recently initiated a proj e ct of vital importance to all of us. lopment of~ It conc e rns the further deve - entrepreneurship in Atlanta. The Commission, in deve loping this p;,oject;,, h ~ _as s,a-sP5:msors tpe Atlanta Business a;:e. Ate~ e~ 9 ~~c_) - League s Project Outreach / the Atlanta Urban League, the N ationa l 1 Alliance of Businessmen , the Small Busin.ess Administration, the Atlanta Chapter of the NAACP and the Atlanta Univers ity School o f MJlh Busine_ss. 1/z- ,<4 , ~ I r- A tlanta needs a public committme nt fxom you, · s banking fraternity, 143.215.248.55 13:10, 29 December 2017 (EST);Ut--~ / that you will , to an ever increasing extent , .g..ant-4!9gh-'l'--i-sk ea~s- to ~~ a..-t. ~~ ~~/ ,...,...-~±1:ent-black· busineSS~n {"t-'I,,.,__~ ~ ~fa-:di~Z A/ /V~ ~- _ ~€-<L-- .u_ ~ ~~ ~ /1/~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 During the past ten years Atlanta has experienced an economic growth rate that is rivaled by few American cities. Toa large extent this was only possible because of an enlightened business and banking community.....the community that you gentlemen represent, During this same ten year period Atlanta has also experienced a social development that is rivaled by few American cities. We can feel fortunate in that this has usually taken place in a peaceful and orderly fashion, This was only possible because of an enlightened black and white community that has grown with Atlanta. We now live in a city where the population is almost 50% black 290 . The continued economic growth of our city will depend greatly on the means by which the heretofore untapped resources of our blaekVegre citizens can be utilized, The Community Relations Commission has recently initiated a project of vital importance to all of us, It concerns the further deve- fegee Pe BS lopment of entrepreneurship in Atlanta. The Commission, in developing ME Ce bnLs Ckanbe op Seeger ane Bees League's Project OutreachAthe Atlanta Urban League, the National Alliance of Businessmen, the Small Business Administration, the Atlanta Chapter of the NAACP and the Atlanta University School of / ‘ = = } Business, A , Sf L nee” te ( a See ed (The £4 of ; if Atlanta needs a public committment from-you, -its banking fraternity, bark year Luft. lar that you will, to an ever increasing extent, Teast wiee-wisie ick s to Ltet2 ber Auk Cenk ong flues Ceding , <7 E-¢ Art Coenr__ competent black business wt  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 4, Folder 4, Document 29 Box 4 Box 4 Folder 4 Folder topic: Community Relations Commission | 1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/509385161c6abdd2da014982a389a531.pdf 675fbed3f0dd92062f05d637cb671190 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. FORM 700-7 ~67-4 0 M ' ·~/ Trust Company of Georgia POST OFFICE DRAWER 4418 Atlanta, Georgia 30302 February 6, 1969 . ' Mr . Nat Welch Executive Direc t or Community Re l ations Coumis s i on 1203 City Hall Atlanta , Georgia 30303 Dear Mr . Welch : Trust Company of Georgia will be de l ighted to take part in the February 20 "Workshop on Black Business Opportunities , " sponsored by the Community Relations Commission. Attached is the form which names C. Linden Longino , Second Vi ce President, as our representative. Mr . Longino will participate i n the Banker Round Table and ill be awaiting your instruc tions as to when the roup com.prising the Round Table will meet . You also asked if we would provide a table during t h session running from 2: 30 to 5:00 p. m. and Mr . Longi no will also be in ch rge of our arrangem nts in providing such an inform tion booth . He may use one or more of our people to ssist him. Attach d lso is our check payable to the Commission for $30~00 for registration . will be a good one , assw.ning I believe th t the progr you obt in the participation de ired by those who re rea lly intere ted in going into busines for themselves . The progr has been well thought-out, and I see nothing in it that would be contr ry to our own vi w of how to att ck the problem . It was a pl sur to it in for Mr. Stern, and he of cour eh s been apprised of what went on nd supports fully our p rticip tion, as outlined bove . Att c nts Copy to Mr. Presiden t - Banking Iv n Allen, Jr. � 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 FORM 700—7-67—40M ~~ VW CO A the Trust Company of Georgia Post OFFICE DRAWER 4418 Atlanta, Georgia 30302 February 6, 1969 Mr. Nat Welch Executive Director Community Relations Commission 1203 City Hall Atlanta, Georgia 30303 Dear Mr. Welch; Trust Company of Georgia will be delighted to take part in the February 20 "Workshop on Black Business Opportunities," sponsored by the Community Relations Commission. Attached is the form which names C, Linden Longino, Second Vice President, as our representative. Mr. Longino will participate in the Banker Round Table and will be awaiting your instructions as to when the group comprising the Round Table will meet. You also asked if we would provide a table during the session running from 2:30 to 5:00 p.m. and Mr. Longino will also be in charge of our arrangements in providing such an information booth, He may use one or more of our people to assist him. Attached also is our check payable to the Commission for $30.00 for registration. I believe that the program will be a good one, assuming you obtain the participation desired by those who are really interested in going into business for themselves. The program has been well thought-out, and I see nothing in it that would be con- trary to our own views of how to attack the problem. It was a pleasure to sit in for Mr. Sterne, and he of course has been apprised of what went on and supports fully our participation, as outlined above. Attachments Executfve Vice President - Banking Copy to Mr. Ivan Allen, Jr,  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 4, Folder 4, Document 30 Box 4 Box 4 Folder 4 Folder topic: Community Relations Commission | 1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/7aa982c6ec7b23e931be82f567a1b73d.pdf 887959557cce4db726bb4d2b18838280 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. ~ t UL /ll/l;[tJ£ 4~/f/ L . COMMUNITY RELATIONS COMMISSION 1S . "WORKSHOP ON BLACK BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES" New building, of Atlanta University School of Business, February 20. i . 8:30-9:00 Registration 9:00-9 :15 Purpose of Conference - Mr~ Byron _Attridge, Vice Chairman of Community Relations Commission 9: 15-10: OO·. Keynote Speaker - Mr. Frank Carter, President, Atlanta Chamber of Commerce 10:00-10:15 Break 10:15-11:15 "Do's and Don't's in Launching new Businesses" Five successful Atlanta Black Enterpreneurs 11:15-12:00 S,F>ecialized Panel Discussions: 1. Service Stations 2 . .Fast Food Outlets 3. -Construction Contracting 4. Auto Dealership~ 5. Ice Cream Outlets 6. Franchised Dry Cleaning 7. 8. Specialty Auto Services tires, mufflers, etc. Other Franchise Businesses 12:00-1:00 Box Lunches 1:00-1:45 Banker Round Table - Opportunities envisioned, how your banker can help, what he looks for in loan applicant, etc. (Atlanta bankers, accountant, and SBA official} 1:45-2:30 Ongoing Programs for T e chnical Aid 1. 2. 3. Small Business Administration National Busines s League "Project Outrea ch;' Regional Economic D eve loprnent and Bu s iness Service Center, . Atlanta Univers ity 2:30-5:00 "Fifty Great Business Opportunities" Individual confe rence·s between franchisors and franchisees 7:00 - 10: 00 Banque t at Paschal I s Motor Hote l Awards to the five out s t anding Atlanta Black Entr e preneu rs for 1969 · Address: Berkeley ·G. Burrell, President, N a tiona l Business League, Washington, D. C. � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document On Nae Tee COMMUNITY RELATIONS COMMISSION'S ‘ "WORKSHOP ON BLACK BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES" New building of Atlanta University School of Business, February 20. 8:30-9:00 9:00-9:15 9:15-10:00°° 10:00-10:15 10:15 -11:15 11:15-12:00 12:00-1:00 1:00-1:45 1:45-2:30 2:30-5:00 7:00-10:00 Regist ration Purpose of Conference - Mr. Byron Attridge, Vice Chairman of Community Relations Commission Keynote Speaker - Mr. Frank Carter, President, Atlanta Chamber of Commerce Break "Do's and Don't's in Launching new Businesses" Five successful Atlanta Black Enterpreneurs Specialized Panel Discussions: . Ice Cyeam Outlets 1, Service Stations 5 2. Fast Food Outlets _. 6. Franchised Dry Cleaning 3. -Construction Contracting 7. Specialty Auto Services - 4, Auto Dealerships tires, mufflers, etc. 8. Other Franchise Businesses Box Lunches Banker Round Table - Opportunities envisioned, how your banker can help, what he looks for in loan applicant, etc. (Atlanta bankers, accountant, and SBA official) Ongoing Programs for Technical Aid 1. Small Business Administration 2. National Business League "Project Outreach" 3. Regional Economic Developrnent and Business Service Center, _ Atlanta University "Fifty Great Business Opportunities" Individual conferences between franchisors and franchisees Banquet at Paschal's Motor Hotel Awards to the five outstanding Atlanta Black Entrepreneurs for 1969 Address: Berkeley G: Burrell, President, National Business League, Washington, D. C.  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 4, Folder 4, Document 31 Box 4 Box 4 Folder 4 Folder topic: Community Relations Commission | 1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/83118ffcc7ad437722e021e4f0bd34d8.pdf 1f15d2e9797a98cb1cdbff7f4b00d643 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. Pure Oil Division O -- E lJninn O i l r.nm!')8 ny of l.8l ifo rni ci Chattaho ochee Station, P.O. Box 17027 Atlanta, Georg ia 30321 Telephone (404) 799-141 4 !1n1Ttlo~r~ l! LHJU . ~tJU February 5, 1969 Mr. Nat Welch Executive Director Connnunity Relations Commission 1203 City Hall Atlanta, Ge~rgia Dear Mr. Welch: We would like to congratulate the Community Relations Connnission on its forthcoming "Work Shop on Black Job Opportunities" to be held February 20, 1969, at Atlanta University. The Atlanta Division, Union Oil Company of California, will be an active participant in this Work Shop. We know from experience what able businessmen some Negroe s can be . One of our very best dealers in Georgia is a Negro. Your goal of involving more minority people as owner/managers of business is a positive one. The Atlanta Division, Union Oil Company of California , extends its str ong cooperation. Cordia lly, ATLANTA DIVISION UNION OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA '/f:(J? oil~ K. P. Dutton Manager , Divisional Sa les KPD:eg � 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 Pure Oil Division oO, Union Oil Comnany of California Chattahoochee Station, P.O. Box 17027 Atlanta, Georgia 30321 Telephone (404) 799-1414 WMI February 5, 1969 Mr. Nat Welch Executive Director Community Relations Commission 1203 City Hall Atlanta, Georgia Dear Mr. Welch: We would like to congratulate the Community Relations Commission on its forthcoming "Work Shop on Black Job Opportunities" to be held February 20, 1969, at Atlanta University, The Atlanta Division, Union Oil Company of California, will be an active participant in this Work Shop. We know from experience what able businessmen some Negroes can be, One of our very best dealers in Georgia is a Negro. Your goal of involving more minority people as owner/managers of business is a positive one, The Atlanta Division, Union Oil Company of California, extends its strong cooperation, Cordially, ATLANTA DIVISION UNION OLTL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA K. P,. Dutton Manager, Divisional Sales KPD:eg  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 4, Folder 4, Document 32 Box 4 Box 4 Folder 4 Folder topic: Community Relations Commission | 1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/d3f6ae207e903d618a26e5c31e12fe71.pdf 84bd16c70600ba3fc685b3b0c9e869bc Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. AMERICAN DA!RY QUEEN CORPORATION Southeastern Division/ 751 DeKalb Industrial Way, P.O. Box 1037, Decatur, Georgia 30033 / Telephone (404) 634-5151 • I Febru?-_ry 5, 1969 Mr. Nat Welch Community Relations Commiss ion 120 3 City Hall Atlanta, Georgia 30303 Dear Mr. Welch: Thank you for your invitation to attend your Workshop on Black Business Opportunities to be held on February 20 at the Atlanta University School of Business. We expect to have our Franchise Sales Director, Mr. Leo Wells, in attendance. We in D a iry Queen feel that this is certainly a progr es sive program that you are sponsoring, and we are looking forward to finding capa ble store owners through this meeting. It is indeed a pleasure to know that our city is concerned with the growth and development of all its citizens and its businesses. Look forwar d to working with you and your group. Sincerely yours, QL~ R. E. (Red} Roberts Op erations M anager r _@ , C!:j~~h<f_k~J!,~ J . C. Cruikshank Co-Chairma n of the Bo a rd . RER/mjc � 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 AMERICAN DAIRY QUEEN CORPORATION Southeastern Division / 751 DeKalb Industrial Way, P.O. Box 1037, Decatur, Georgia 30033 / Telephone (404) 634-5151 February 5, 1969 Mr. Nat Welch Community Relations Commission 1203 City Hall Atlanta, Georgia 30303 Dear Mr. Welch: Thank you for your invitation to attend your Workshop on Black Busi- ness Opportunities to be held on February 20 at the Atlanta University School of Business. We expect to have our Franchise Sales Director, Mr. Leo Wells, in attendance, We in Dairy Queen feel that this is certainly a progressive program that you are sponsoring, and we are looking forward to finding capable store owners through this meeting. It is indeed a pleasure to know that our city is concerned with the growth and development of all its citizens and its businesses. Look forward to working with you and your group. Sincerely yours, RE OpPLMR R. E. (Red) Roberts Operations Manager 4: @C ’ a) a ee: C J. ©. Cruikshank Co-Chairman of the Board ~ RER/mjc  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 4, Folder 4, Document 33 Box 4 Box 4 Folder 4 Folder topic: Community Relations Commission | 1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/6be5a27bd28bdfbdc121ca9de2cee390.pdf 1127c0fe3d84aefd1389c3a558baa6e4 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. I Cannolene Zove 1)•' ':)"ll i ~ 1 nn:" o· il"ll i \./~.0A~ Bl O ' • '\I • Negroes' Own Fault, Leader Says As C of C Launches Money Drive \ By·LAURENCE GWIN Atlanta Negro-owned manufacturer of hair products-the Cannolene Co.-will top the $1 million sales mark in 1969, according to predictions by com- · pany officials. Atlant1 Journal Bu:.in e:u Writer Robert 0 . Cannon, president Is there a "black money curtain" in Atlanta which deters of the firm, said the big sales Negroes from getting ass istance they need to enter the main- rise-more than 700 per cent over 1968- began when the firm stream o! capitalism? . . . and we also hope to get expanded into the national marOne of the leading Negro busi- successful Negroes to encourage : ket three years ago. ness executives in Atlanta says other Negroes." " "yes." Although not completely outWe are now able to take "But it's par,tly the fault of lined, the program will have two ~ull advantage_ of the g_reatly hases he sa'd "You h llnproved earnmg power m the , the black community," said T. P , . ave N k t ,, 'd M. Alexander Jr., wbo in addi- money on one side ·and candi- I egro m ar -e ,. sa1 Cannon, dates on the other- a nd these wh~se company_ manufactures tion to having financial ties in various Atlanta projects, is with have to be matched. Especially a !me of 13 different beauty when less than $5 ooo is in- products for the ethnic market the Courts and Co. brokerage volve~, . the percent;ges go out in the South and maj~r metro firm. the wmdow. You're backinrr the centers across the nat10n. 0 Alexander noted that although individual." · The firm has devised a way the fault does not lie with the THE LATTER PHASE will be for students at Carver Vocabanks totally, "it is a psychological fact that when a bl ack per- to provide counseling and inana- tional School to reap benefits son gets turned down on a loan gerial coaching for the appli- from one of its new lines by by a black bank - and because cants " so that they may learn having pupils manufacture disof the restricted caoital of these the ins and outs of the busi- tinctive burlap bags for its cologne and after-shave lotion. banks they most times have no ness." choice but ,to be more careful in Dickso·n, a_lt~~ugh not seeing a · Cannon also gave credit to higher r isk areas - these peo- sep~r_ate d1v1swn fo~'.n~lated, the F. W. Woolworth Co. for i pie would naturally feel they env1s~ons that banks will ~g- its "candid suggestions" for I wouldn' t have a· .chance to get gres~1v,ely } o after worth:':l11ie improvement of packaging and ! money from a white bank .. . a~plicants. He_ added that this m erchandisine1 generally. will ,not be c1 giveaway- but we _ _ _ __ "'_ _ _ _ _ __ .aind they don't try." are going to genuinely try and r Another problem he coman at mosphere whereby ber , the local chapter of l mented on was that blacks seek- create the black community· can enter NAACP, the Atlanta Business '. ing financial aid " just do not the mainstream of capitalism." League , the Atlanta University · have the records and r eports In conn ection wi~h this, the School of Busi ness, the Urban 1 filed on them, and the instituCommunity Relations Commis- League and the Small Business 1 tions don't have enough inforsion has announced pla ns fo r a Administration. i rnation to be able to m ake the workshop to be held Feb. 20 at · "The primary goal of the i decisions ." Atlanta University's School of workshop is to . involve Atlanta Negroes \vho are interested in OFTEN when a Negro applies Business. for financial assistance, the The Workshop on Black Busi- becoming- owner-managers of . banks will ask him to fill out a ness Opportunities will be co- business in Atlanta ," CRC exfinancial sta tement, Alexander spomor1:;d by the-Atlanta cham- ecutive director ·at Welch said. said. "And he thinks this was , Tuesday, February 4, 1969 1 just a nice way the bank had to turn him down," he said. " More Atlanta Chamber of Comoften tha n not he doesn't know m erce President Frank Carter how to make out a financial has appointed Eugene Boyd a statement . . . and this is where vice presiden t of Coca-Cola Co., it's dropped." Inc., and Her bert J. Dickson He cited a precedent for sucexecutive vice president of th~ cess in John J efferson, who C & S Bank, to 1head up a proa fter being tu rned dow n numergr am "for concentrated effort ous times. fi!la liy recieved asin the field of black entreprensistance f:·om Citizen; & Sou theurship." ern National BaM and construcDickson said that " this will tion is now under way for a 78not be a cure-all- but it will proroom downtown m otel to be vide a small tool that we hope owned and operated by blacks. can do some good. Atlanta is currently trying to " Our efforts wH! encourage change the cliaiate s urrounding Negroes to build for U1ernselves the "black money curtain." I 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 4fe Tllan ck € h WRG 4; F L:® ef a (Ore We ff ’ mat Ae Miah ia Ne El Negroes’ Cwn Fault, Leader Says _ As C of C Launches Money Drive By LAURENCE GWIN Atlanta Journal Business Writer Is there a “black money curtain” in Atlanta which deters Negroes from getting assistance they need to enter the main- stream of capitalism? One of the leading Negro busi-| ness executives in Atlanta says “yes.” “But it’s partly the fault of the black community,” said T. M. Alexander Jr., who in addi- tion to having financial ties in various Atlanta projects, is with the Courts and Co. brokerage firm, Alexander noted that although the fault does not lie with the banks totally, “‘it is a psycholog- ical fact that when a black per- son gets turned down on a loan by a black bank — and because of the restricted capital of these banks they most times have no choice but to be more careful in higher risk areas — these peo- ‘ple would naturally feel they ;wouldn’t have a’ chance to Ee ‘money from a white bank . |.and they don’t try.” Another problem he com- ! mented on was that blacks seek- ing financial aid ‘‘just do not ‘have the records and reports _ filed on them, and the institu- | tions don't have enoUgh infor- imation to be able to make the decisions.” OFTEN when a Negro applies for financial assistance, the banks will ask him to fill out a financial statement, Alexander said. ‘‘And he thinks this was | just a nice way the bank had to | turn him down,” he said. “More often than not he doesn’t know how to make out a financial statement ... and this is where it’s dropped.”’ He cited a precedent for suc- cess in John Jefferson, who after being turned down numer- ous times, finally recieved as- sistance froin Citizens & South- ern National Bank and construc- tion is now under way for a 78- room downtown motel to be owned and operated by blacks. Atlanta is currently trying to change the climate surrounding the “black money curtain.” . and we also hope to get successful Negroes to encourage | other Negroes.” Although not completely out- lined, the program will have two phases, he said. “You have money on one side and candi- dates on the other—and these have to be matched. Especially when less than $5,000 is in- volved, the percentages go out the window. You’re backing the individual.” THE LATTER PHASE will be to provide counseling and mana- gerial coaching for the appli- cants “‘so that they may learn the ins and outs of the busi- ness.’ Dickson, although not seeing a’ separate division formulated, envisions that banks “will ag- gressively go after worthwhile .| applicants.”” He added that ‘‘this will not be a giveaway—but we are going to genuinely try and create an atmosphere whereby the black community’ can enter the mainstream of capitalism.” In connection with this, the Community Relations Commis- sion has announced plans for a workshop to be held Feb. 20 at Atlanta University’s School of Business. The Workshop on Black Busi- ness Opportunities will be co sponsored by the-Atlanta cham- Tuesday, February 4, 1969 eae ae Sales Zoom | | = < LAs @F KAGE AE OF Wabdion Atlanta Negro-owned manu- facturer of hair products—the Cannolene Co.—will top the $1 million sales mark in 1969, ac- cording to predictions by com- pany officials. ‘ Robert ©. Cannon, president of the firm, said the big sales rise—more than 700 per cent; over 1968—began when the firm expanded into the national mar- ket three years ago. “We are now able to take full advantage of the greatly improved earning power in the Negro market,” said Cannon, whose company manufactures’ a line of 13 different beauty products for the ethnic market in the South and major metro centers across the nation. The firm has devised a way for students at Carver Voca- tional School to reap benefits from one of its new lines by having pupils manufacture dis- tinctive burlap bags for its co- logne and after-shave lotion. Cannon also gave credit to the F. W. Woolworth Co. for its “candid suggestions” for improvement of packaging and merchandising generally. ber, the local chapter of NAACP, the Atlanta Business League, the Atlanta University School of Business, the Urban League and the Small Business Administration. “The primary goal of the workshop is to involve Atlanta Negroes who are interested in becoming owner-managers of! business in Atlanta,’? CRC ex- ecutive director Nat Welch said. Che Atlanta Zournal Atlanta Chamber of Cor- merce President Frank Carter has appointed Eugene Boyd, a vice president of Coca-Cola Co., Ine., and Herbert J. Dickson, executive vice president of the C & S Bank, to head up a pro- gram “for concentrated effort in the field of black entrepren- eurship.” Dickson said that “this will not be a cure-all—but it will pro- vide a small tool that we hope can do some goad. “Our efforts will encourage Negroes to build for themselves  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 4, Folder 4, Document 34 Box 4 Box 4 Folder 4 Folder topic: Community Relations Commission | 1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/76e8fdb60e0b567ec6f24304dd364323.pdf d13c1dd1809f80f7aa3472e5a95c8dbd Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. MAIL TO: Nat Welch, Executive Director Community Relations Commission 1203 City Hall Atlanta, Georgia 30303 Please count our fi:i;m in as a participant in the Atlanta Commuhity Relations Commission's "Wo~kshop on Black Business Opportunities" to be held at Atlanta University on Februa:y 20. FIRM NAME: ADDRESS: REPRESENTED BY: {l) {2) FRANCHISED OFFERED: There will be a briefing session for frarn;:hisors at City Hall, Meeting Room 2, 3:30-5:00 P. M., February 19. Registration for commercial companies is $30. 00. This includes one banquet ticket- -additional tickets can be purchased on February 20. PLEASE ENCLOSE CHECK WITH THIS REGISTRATION FORM. � 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 MAIL TO: Nat Welch, Executive Director Community Relations Commission 1203 City Hall . Atlanta, Georgia 30303 Please count our firm in as a participant in the Atlanta Community Relations Commission's ''Workshop on Black Business Opportunities" to be held at Atlanta University on February 20. FIRM NAME: ADDRESS: REPRESENTED BY: (1) (2) FRANCHISED OFFERED: There will be a briefing session for franchisors at City Hall, Meeting Room 2, 3:30-5:00 P.M., February 19. Registration for commercial companies is $30.00. This includes one banquet ticket--additional tickets can be purchased on February 20. J PLEASE ENCLOSE CHECK WITH THIS REGISTRATION FORM.  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 4, Folder 4, Document 35 Box 4 Box 4 Folder 4 Folder topic: Community Relations Commission | 1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/ddac4bc4623bbe0f87126966bfa93ebb.pdf 201919c6487bed000fbf8db1e14e7377 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. T HE VOI CE - January 26, 1969- Page 2 Black Business Workshop, February 20 Atlanta's Community Relations Commission announced today plans for it's "Workshop on Black Business Opportunities" to be held February 20 in the new building of Atlanta University's School of Business. The workshop will be cosponsored by the Atlanta Business League, the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, the Atlanta University School of Business, the National Alliance of Businessmen, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the Small BusinessAdministration and the Urban League. '~he primary goal of the workshop is to involve Atlanta Negroes who are interested in becoming ownermanagers of businesses in Atlanta. We hope that this combined community effort will offer a quantum jump to Atlanta black business entrepreneurs and strengthen on going efforts of the Atlanta Business League's Project Outreach, the Small Business Administration, and Atlanta University's Business Economic Development and Business Service Center stated CRC'S executive director Nat Welch. The planning committee has identified nine likely break-thru areas for black busine ss opportunities •. fast food franchises , auto deale r ships , service station, building c ontracting, ice c r eam outlets, fr anchised dry cle aning stores, coin operated l aundries, drug stores, and specialty auto stores selling such items as tires and mufflers. If you are interested in becoming an owner/ manager of any type of business and want to participate in this workshop, tall Benny T. Smith, field representative, Community Relations Commission, Room 1203, City Hall, ·phone .number 522-4463 e xtension 433, who is in charge of community participation for this important affair. "The workshop will have a heavy emphasis on franchised operations because these are geared to family involvement. Good franchises offerprovenmanagement assistance and formulas for suc cessful operation, stated Nat Welch, Some three dozen national franchise operations are being invited to have top management representation. The afternoon session will feature "Fifty Great Business Opportunities and will provide a two and a half hour period for the franchisor and the franchisee to have individual discussions with the hopes that new businesses will be bir thed as a result of this workshop, e xpla ined CRC ' s e xecutive di rector. The morning se ssion will have a panel disc ussion on "Do.' s and Don ' ts in Launching New Bus iness Ventures " by five seccessful Atlanta black entrepreneurs and individual panel discussions in the nine areas of business break-thrus being emphasized at the workshop. The afternoon session will have two additional panels. One will be · on "On Going Programs ofTechnicalAid" in which presentations will be made by the Small Business Administration, Project Outreach, and Atlanta University's Business Economic Development and Business Service Center. The other will be a banker round table with Atlanta bankers discussing opportunities envisioned, how bankers can help and what bankers look for in a loan applicant. . , The banquet session, to be held at Paschal's Motor Hotel, will climax with an address by a nationallyknown black business leader. The planning committee for the workshop includes: Frank O'Neal of the Atlanta Business League; Dean Harding Young oftheAtlanta University School of Business; Lyndon Wade of the Atlanta Urban League; Curtise Driskell of the Atlanta Chamber of commerce; Henry Reid of NAB, Lonnie King of the NAACP; John P . Latimer of SBA and Nat Welch and Chuck Williams of CRC. THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTIO N, Thursday, J a n. 23, 1969 CRC Plans Worl{shop For Blacl{s T h e Commu nity Relations Commiss ion announced plans Wedn esday fo r its bl ack entrepreneurship works hop to be held Feb. 20 at Atl anta Un iversity's School of Busi ness . The Works hop on Black Business Oppo rtun it ies will be cospons·ored by the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce . the local chapter of the Nationa l Assoc iation for the Advancement of Colored People, the Atlanta Business League, the Atlanta University School of Business, the Urban League and the Small Business Administra tion. BASIC GOAL "The primary goal of the workshop is to invol ve Atlanta Negroes who are interested in beco ming owner-managers of businesses in Atlanta " sai d CRC executive direct~r Nat Welch. The workshop will feature nine " like ly brea kthro ugh areas fo r bla ck business opportunities "-fast-food fran chises , auto dea-l erships, ser vice stations, building contracting. ice cream outl ets, franc hised dry clea ning sto res , co in-operated laundries, drug stores and specially auto stores. THREE DOZEN OPERATIONS About three dozen national franc hise operations a re bei ng invited to have to p management represe ntat ion. The a rternoo n session will feature "Fifty Great Businf'ss Opportunities ," Welch said. 'i'ec hnica l aid programs and a ro 1ncl-tab le discussion by Atl anta bank ers al so will occur in th e aru, rnoo n. Th e morn ing sf'ss ion will ha ve a p:rnel di sc uss ion on ··Do ·s and Don"t' s in Launchi ng New Business Ventures ·' by five successful Atla nta bl ack entre preneurs plus ind ividual pan el disc uss ions in the nin e breakt hrough areas A dinner sess ion at Paschal 's Motor Hotel will end the workshop with a speech by a yet -tobe-announced nat10n all y-kn ,)w_n blac k business lea der . In add 1tion five black entrepre neur, for 1967 will be given spec: :,11 recognition by the CRC. 1 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 THE VOICE - January 26, 1969-Page 2 Black Business Workshop, February 20 Atlanta’s Community Re= lations Commission an- nounced today plans for it's “Workshop on Black Busi- ness Opportunities’’ to be held February 20 in the new building of Atlanta Univer- sity’s School of Business, The workshop will be co- sponsored by the Atlanta Business League, the At- Janta) Chamber of Com- merce, the Atlanta Univer- sity School of Business, the National Alliance of Busi- nessmen, the National As- Sociation for the Advance- ment of Colored People, the Small Business Administra- tion and the Urban League, “The primary goal of the workshop is to involve At= lanta Negroes who are in- terested in becoming owner= managers of businesses in Atlanta, We hope that this combined community effort will offer a quantum jump to Atlanta black business entrepreneurs and streng- then on going efforts of the Atlanta Business League’s Project Outreach, the Small Business Administration, and Atlanta University’s Business Economic De- velopment and Business Service Center"' stated CRC'S executive director Nat Welch. The planning committee has identified nine likely break-thru areas for black business opportunities,.fast food franchises, auto deal- erships, service station, building contracting, ice cream outlets, franchised dry cleaning stores, coin operated laundries, drug stores, and specialty auto stores selling such items as tires and mufflers, If you are interested in becoming an owner/ manager of any type of business and want to Participate in this workshop, call Benny T. Smith, field repre- sentative, Community Relations Commission, Room 1203, City Hall, ‘phone number 522-4463 extension 433, who isin charge of community participation for this important affair, “The workshop will have a heavy emphasis on fran- chised operations because these are geared to family involvement, Good fran- chises offer proven manage- ment assistance and for- mulas for successful opera- tion’’, stated Nat Welch, Some three dozen national franchise operations are be= ing invited to have top management representa- tion, The afternoon session will feature ‘Fifty Great Business Opportunities’’ and will provide a two and a half hour period for the franchisor and the franchi- see to have individual dis- cussions with the hopes that new businesses will be birthed as a result of this workshop, explained CRC’s executive director, The morning session will have a panel discussion on "Do's and Don'ts in Launch- ing New Business Ventures” by five seccessful Atlanta black entrepreneurs and in- dividual panel discussions in the nine areas of business break-thrus being empha- sized at the workshop, The afternoon session will have two additional panels, One will be on ‘‘On Going Programs of Technical Aid” in which presentations will be made by the Small Busi- ness Administration, Pro- ject Outreach, and Atlanta University’s Business Eco- nomic Development and Business Service Center, The other will be a banker round table with Atlanta bankers discussing oppor- tunities envisioned, how bankers can help and what bankers look for in a loan applicant. The banquet session, to be held at Paschal’s Motor Hotel, will climax with an address by a nationally- known black business lea= der. The planning committee for the workshop includes: Frank O"Neal of the Atlanta Business League; Dean Harding Young ofthe Atlanta University School of Business; Lyndon Wade of the Atlanta Urban League; Curtise Driskell of the At- lanta Chamber of com-= merce; Henry Reid of NAB, Lonnie King of the NAACP; John P. Latimer of SBA and Nat Welch and Chuck Williams of CRC, THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION, Thursday, Jan. 23, 1969 CRC Plans Workshop For Blacks The Community Relations Commission announced plans Wednesday for its black entre- preneurship workshop to be held Feb, 20 at Atlanta University’s School of Business. The Workshop on Black Busi- ness Opportunities will be co- sponsored by the Atlanta Cham- ber of Commerce, the local chapter of the National Associa- tion for the Advancement of Col- ored People, the Atlanta Busi- ness League, the Atlanta Uni- versity Sehool of Business, the Urban League and the Small Business Administration. BASIC GOAL “The primary goal of the workshop is to involve Atlanta Negroes who are interested in becoming owner-managers of businesses in Atlanta,’ said CRC execullve director Nat Welch. The workshop will feature nine “‘likely breakthrough areas for black business opportuni- ties"“—fast-food franchises, auto dealerships, service stations, building contracting, ice cream outlets, franchised dry cleaning stores, coin-operated laundries, drug stores and specially auto stores, THREE DOZEN OPERATIONS About three dozen national franchise operations are being inviled to have top management representation. The afternoon session will fealure “Fifty Great Business Opportunities,” Welch sald. echnical aid programs and a round-table discussion by Atlanta bankers also will occur in the allernoon, The morning session will have a panel discussion on “Do's and Don'ts in Launching New Busi- ness Ventures’ by five success- ful Atlanta black entrepreneurs plus individual panel discussions in the nine breakthrough areas A dinner session at Paschal's Motor Hotel will end the work- shap wilh a speech by a vet-fo- be-adnounced nationally-knewn black business Jeader. In addi- tion, five black entrepreneurs for 1967 will be given special recognilion by the CRC  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 4, Folder 4, Document 36 Box 4 Box 4 Folder 4 Folder topic: Community Relations Commission | 1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/9e4038aa056ce36770180089101711cc.pdf 2b98cfa6d6a1b7db01d066ab28efe02d Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. PROGRAM "WORKSHOP ON BLACK BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES New building of Atlanta University School of Business, February 20. 9:00-9:15 Purpose of Conference - Dr. Sam Williams 9:15-10:00 Keynote Speaker - Frank Carter, Presi.dent, Atlanta Chamber of Commerce 10: 00-10:15 Break 10:15-11:15 Do 's and Don't' s in Launching new Bu sines se s" Five successful Atlanta Black Enterpreneurs 11:15-12:00 Specialized Panel Discussions: 1.1 1. Service Stations 2. F as t F ood Outl e t s 5. Ice Cream Outlets 6. F ranchi s ed D r y C l eaning 3 . C onstruction C ontracting 7 ...,. Specialty A uto Services tires, mufflers, etc. 4. Auto Dealerships 12: 00 - 1: 00 Box Lunches 1:00-1:45 Banker Round Table - Opportunities envisioned , how your banker can help, what he looks for in loan applicant, etc. (Atlanta bankers, accountant, and SBA official) 1:45-2:30 Ongoing Programs for Technical Aid SBA Project Outreach Atlanta University School of Business 2: 30-5:00 "Fifty Great Business Opportunities" Individual conferences b etween franchisors and franchis~es 7:00-10:00 Banquet at Paschal 's Awards to the five outstanding Atlanta Black Entrepreneurs for 1969 Address: Berkeley G~ Burrell. President, National Business League, Washington, D . C. � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document PROGRAM "WORKSHOP ON BLACK BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES" New building of Atlanta University School of Business, February 20. 9:00-9:15 9:15-10:00 10:00-10:15 10:15 -11:15 11:15-12:00 12:00-1:00 1:00-1:45 1:45-2:30 2:30-5:00 7:00-10:00 Purpose of Conference - Dr, Sam Williams | Keynote Speaker - Frank Carter, President, Atlanta Chamber of Commerce Break "Do's and Don't's in Launching new Businesses"! Five successful Atlanta Black Enterpreneurs Specialized Panel Discussions: 1. Service Stations 5. Ice Cream Outlets 2. Fast Food Outlets 6. Franchised Dry Cleaning 3. Construction Contracting 7. Specialty Auto Services - 4. Auto Dealerships tires, mufflers, etc, Box Lunches Banker Round Table - Opportunities envisioned, how your banker can help, what he looks for in loan applicant, etc. (Atlanta bankers, accountant, and SBA official) Ongoing Programs for Technical Aid SBA Project Outreach Atlanta University School of Business "Fifty Great Business Opportunities" Individual conferences between franchisors and franchisees Banquet at Paschal's Awards to the five outstanding Atlanta Black Entrepreneurs for 1969 Address: Berkeley G. Burrell. President, National Business League, Washington, D, C,  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 4, Folder 4, Document 37 Box 4 Box 4 Folder 4 Folder topic: Community Relations Commission | 1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/26ffdc2bff4d9adcc236b848b0b581ef.pdf 6367f7400f2121a7df9cc3fe0b067f76 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. "WORKSHOP ON BLACK BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES" Sponsored by the Community Relations Commission in cooperation with: Atlanta Business League - :'Project Outreach" Atlanta University School of Business Atlanta Urban League National Alliance of Businessmen National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Atlanta Chapter Small Business Administration (The Atlanta Chamber of Commerce Executive Committee has this under consideration.) TIME: PLACE: GOALS: February 20, 1969 New building of the Atlanta University School of Business for morning and afternoon sessions. Paschal 1 s for banquet session. (1) ((2) ((3) FOCUS: To involve Atlanta Negroes who are interested in becoming owner/ managers of businesses in Atlanta To involve Atlanta University Center students who are desirous of becoming owner/managers of businesses To secure the active interest and support of the Atlanta banking fraternity in aiding competent black business men with technical advice and loans. Plans are to spotlight several business fields which are likely break through areas for black businessmen with emphasis on franchised operations. Fast Food Franchises s. Ice Cream Outlets 1. Auto Dealerships 6. Franchised Dry Cleaning 2. Specialty Auto Serv ices Service Stations 7. 3. tires. mufflers, etc. 4. Contracting � 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 ole "WORKSHOP ON BLACK BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES" Sponsored by the Community Relations Commission in cooperation with: Atlanta Business League - !'Project Outreach'! Atlanta University School of Business Atlanta Urban League National Alliance of Businessmen National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Atlanta Chapter Small Business Administration : 4 (The Atlanta Chamber of Commerce Executive Committee has this under consideration. ) TIME: February 20, 1969 PLACE: New building of the Atlanta University School of Business for morning and afternoon sessions, Paschal's for banquet session. GOALS: (1) - To involve Atlanta Negroes who are interested in becoming owner/ managers of businesses in Atlanta (2) To involve Atlanta University Center students who are desirous of becoming owner/managers of businesses (3) To secure the active interest and support of the Atlanta banking fraternity in aiding competent black business men with technical advice and loans. FOCUS: Plans are to spotlight several business fields which are likely break through areas for black businessmen with emphasis on franchised operations, 1. Ze i 4 Fast Food Franchises Auto Dealerships Service Stations Contracting 53 6. 7. Ice Cream Outlets Franchised Dry Cleaning Specialty Auto Services - tires, mufflers, etc.  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 4, Folder 4, Document 38 Box 4 Box 4 Folder 4 Folder topic: Community Relations Commission | 1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/d621aaf376b80b21924c56981ba382c2.pdf 0454cd7c1c82c242e3a0b854e620e145 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. January 10, 1969 BUSINESS ADVISORY COMMITTEE . COMMUNITY .RELA TIONs· COMMISSION Ex Officio from the Commission D:::. Sam Williams (Chairman of CRC) Pastor, F r iends hip B aptist Church Robert Botts, Manager of PersOILTJ.el & Pul;)lic Relation s W estern _Electric Company T.M. _Alex ander,. Sr. Real Estate & Insurance Eugene Boyd, Vice President 'I'he Coca Cola Company, Inc. L . L . Gelle rstecit, Jr., President Bee r s Con struction C o-rnpany Al Brax ton , ·Partner in charge of Small Busine·s s Division Arthur Anderson&: Company M. O. Ryan : General Manager -Marriott M otor· Hotel Char l es Ada m s S e nior Vice President The Coca - Cola Company , Inc. M iles A lexander Kilpa t rick, Cody, Rog e rs , McCla tche y & _R egenst e in (A ttor ney s ) T . M . ·Alexand e r, Jr. C ourt s &: Company Harve y A nd e rs on, C oordinator · Car ee r Coun se li n g & Pla c e m e nt C e n ter A tlanta University C e nter Ben Bar n es ~ Senior Vic e Pre sid ent F i rst Na t i onal Bank J . B. Behl, Vi c e P r eside nt Ec on om y A uto Divisi on Oklahoma T ire & Su p p ly Com pa ny Russell A. Blanchard, Jr. , Vice Presid e nt ·Peoples - American Bank E. William Bohn, Director of Per sonne l Cox B roadcasting Corporation Arthur E. Bronner, Vic e President Bronner Bros. Wholesale & Re tail Beauty Supply Company E. R. B r ooks, Vic e Pr eside n t Industrial Relations · Scripto, Inc. Paul E. X . Brown A tlant a Coca-Cola B ottlin g Compa n y T. T. Brown, Zone Manager Chevrolet Division Gene r a l Motor s Corporation J ame s W. Couch, Owner D e l uxe C leaners Paul A . Clifford, Pe rsonn e l Direc t o::: · A lte r man F oods , I nc. P. D. D a vis, Jr., Di re cto r A tlanta School o f B u s ine ss, I nc. C u r tis Dri s k e ll Atla n t a Cha mbe r of Com merc e J ames E. G reen, J r ., Vice Preside n t C iti zens &: Sout h ern N ati onal Bank �-2- James ~- Green, Jr. , Vice President Citizens & Southern National Bank Claude H. Grizzard, Jr., President Atlanta Junior Chamber of Commerce S. C. Gordon Gordon's Body Shop Alan Gould, p...-e sident A. R. Abrams Fixtures Leon Hames, Vice President-Personnel Life Insurance Company of Georgia Geneva Haugabrooks, Owner Haugabrooks Funeral Home J: . M. Moore, Jr. Ford Division District Sales Manager Ford Motor Company Richard G. Murphy General Manager for Retail Stores, Atlanta Sears Roebuck & Company Leslie R. Nicholas General Personnel Manager Georgia Operations Southern Bell T & T Company Frank O 'Neal Project Outreach James Paschal Paschal Motor Hotel Dr. Vivian Henderson, President Clark College Ira Jackson, Owner Jackson's Service Station John Perry Latimer, Regional Director Small Business Administration Arthur P . Laws Pinkerton and Laws Bob Lewis, Vice President Cannolene Company C. Linden Longino, Jr . Second Vice President Trust Company of Georgia E r skine Love , Jr., Pres i dent Printpack, Inc. R. L . McLeod, Vice Preside nt Ja c k son-Atlantic , Inc . H. L. Megar, Vice P r eside n t Fulton National Bank Clarence Mitchell, Owner Dot's B .a rbecue Henry L. Reid National Alliance of Businessmen Herman Russell H. J. Russell & Company Charles Sandusky, Regional Manager Chrysler - Plymouth Division Chrysler Corporation H. M. Skelton Assistant City Sales Manager Standard Oil Company Richard Sterne, Senior Vice President National Bank of Georgia R . 0. Sutton, Vice President Citizens Trust Company R . H. Sweeney, Vice President for Industrial Relations Colonial Stores, Inc . W . R . Tolimson Sal es Su perviso r Gulf Oil Compa n y , U SA �-3Lyndon Wade Urban League of Atlanta Lottie Watkins Lottie H. Watkins Enterprises John Weitnauer, Vice President-Personnel Rich's Department Store P. H . Werner Director of Public Relations, Southeast F. W. Woolworth and Company James A. York Assistant Vice President Employee Services Delta Airlines Dean Harding Young School of Business Atlanta University � 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 January 10, 1969 - BUSINESS ADVISORY CQMMITTEE COMMUNITY RELATIONS COMMISSION Ex Officio from the Commission Dr. Sam Williams (Chairman of CRC) : Pastor, Friendship Baptist Church T.M. Alexander, &. Real Estate & Insurance L. L. Gellerstedt, Ir., President Beers Construction Company M.O. Ryan, General Manager Marriott Motor Hotel Charles Adams Senior Vice President The Coca-Cola Company, Inc, Miles Alexander _ Kilpatrick, Cody, Rogers, McClatchey & Regenstein , (Attorneys) T.M. Alexander, Jr. Courts & Company Harvey Anderson, Coordinator Career Counseling & Placement Center Atlanta University Center Ben Barnes, Senior Vice President First National Bank J.B. Behl, Vice President Economy Auto Division Oklahoma Tire & Supply Company Russell A, Blanchard, Jr,, Vice President ‘Peoples - American Bank E. William Bohn, Director of Personnel Cox Broadcasting Corporation Robert Botts, Manager of Personnel & Public Relations Western Electric Company Eugene Boyd, Vice President The Coca Cola Company, Inc. Al Braxton, Partner in charge of Small Business Division Arthur Anderson & Company Arthur E, Bronner, Vice President Bronner Bros. Wholesale & Retail Beauty Supply Company - E.R, Brooks, Vice President Industrial Relations Scripto, Inc. Paul E.X. Brown Atlanta Coca-Cola Bottling Company T.T. Brown, Zone Manager Chevrolet Division General Motors Corporation James W, Couch, Owner Deluxe Cleaners Paul A, Clifford, Personnel Director Alterman Foods, Inc, P.D, Davis, Jr., Director Atlanta School of Business, Inc, Curtis Driskell Atlanta Chamber of Commerce James E. Green, Jr., Vice President Citizens & Southern National Bank James E., Green, Jr., Vice President Citizens & Southern National Bank Claude H. Grizzard, Jr., President Atlanta Junior Chamber of Commerce S. C. Gordon Gordon's Body Shop Alan Gould, President A. R. Abrams Fixtures Leon Hames, Vice President-Personnel Life Insurance Company of Georgia Geneva Haugabrooks, Owner Haugabrooks Funeral Home Dr. Vivian Henderson, President Clark College Ira Jackson, Owner Jackson's Service Station John Perry Latimer, Regional Director Small Business Administration Arthur P. Laws Pinkerton and Laws Bob Lewis, Vice President Cannolene Company C, Linden Longino, Jr. Second Vice President Trust Company of Georgia Erskine Love, Jr., President Printpack, Inc. R, L. McLeod, Vice President Jackson-Atlantic, Inc. H. L. Megar, Vice President Fulton National Bank Clarence Mitchell, Owner Dot's Barbecue J. M. Moore, Jr. Ford Division District Sales Manager Ford Motor Company Richard G. Murphy General Manager for Retail Stores, Atlanta Sears Roebuck & Company Leslie R. Nicholas General Personnel Manager Georgia Operations Southern Bell T & T Company Frank O'Neal Project Outreach James Paschal Paschal Motor Hotel Henry L. Reid National Alliance of Businessmen Herman Russell H, J. Russell & Company Charles Sandusky, Regional Manager Chrysler - Plymouth Division Chrysler Corporation H. M. Skelton Assistant City Sales Manager Standard Oil Company Richard Sterne, Senior Vice President National Bank of Georgia R. O. Sutton, Vice President Citizens Trust Company R. H. Sweeney, Vice President for Industrial Relations Colonial Stores, Inc. W. R. Tolimson Sales Supervisor Gulf Oil Company, USA Lyndon Wade Urban League of Atlanta Lottie Watkins Lottie H. Watkins Enterprises John Weitnauer, Vice President-Personnel Rich's Department Store P. H. Werner Director of Public Relations, Southeast F. W. Woolworth and Company James A. York Assistant Vice President Employee Services Delta Airlines Dean Harding Young School of Business Atlanta University  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 4, Folder 4, Document 39 Box 4 Box 4 Folder 4 Folder topic: Community Relations Commission | 1969