1
20
58
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/58db822b9370edfff27dbc00ac3e9a18.pdf
b3ae71fa86e0645d54a5d3664d3af639
Scripto
Transcription
A written representation of a document.
November 29 , 1966
Mrs. Mary R. Carl en
Administrative Officer
Department of Housing and
Urban Development
Washington, D. C .
D ar Mi s Carlsen:
Enclosed i th request for per diem for Mayor Allen,
along with airline coupon for air travel to Washington
on Sunday, Nov mbe:r 27th.
He hould b reimburse for the $80. 00 ir transportation.
and the one day per dNm.
Do 1 a sume correctly that since h is on $100. 00 p r
di m that only tran portation ie r imbu~eable?
Sincerely,
Mr • Ann Mos
�
Text
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Text
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November 29, 1966
Mrs. Mary R. Carlsen
Administrative Officer
Department of Housing and
Urban Development
Washington, D. C.
Dear Miss Carlsen:
Enclosed is the request for per diem for Mayor Allen,
along with airline coupon for air travel to Washington
on Sunday, November 27th.
He should be reimburse for the $80, 00 air transportation,
and the one day per déém.
Do lassume correctly that since he is on $100. 00 per
diem that only transportation is reimbursable?
Sincerely,
Mrs. Ann Moses
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 22, Folder 2, Document 57
Box 22
Box 22 Folder 2
Folder topic: Confidential Task Force (Task Force on Cities) | 1966-1967
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/02118023e717be17d9f70bfc11a9bca7.pdf
65e15d7530a59be3f6a128bc7ead3800
Scripto
Transcription
A written representation of a document.
CITY OF A.T L.Ar'\JT.A
I.
CITY HALL
March 8, 1967
ATLANTA. OA. 30303
I
Tel. 522-4463 Area Code 404
IVAN ALLEN, JR ., MAYOR
R. EARL LANDERS, Administrat ive Assistant
Mr. Paul Ylvisaker
MRS. ANN M. MOSES, Eiecutive Secretary
DAN E. SWEAT, JR., Director of Covernmenul Liaison
Professor Julian Levi
Mr. Ben Alexander
Mr. Edwin C. Berry
Mr. Bill Hooper
Mr. Stuart Chapin
Mr. Anthony Downs
Mr. Ezra Ehrenkrantz
Mr. Richard Leon~
Mr. Gordon Macinnes
Mr. Lyle Carter
Mrs. Joan Dunlop
Mr. Cliff Goltl~an
I am delighted that you have come to Atlanta to continue our
important deliberations. I hope you will have time to see
our beautiful city.
.
f·
I
. I
The following arrangements have been made, all in the Atlanta
Marriott Motor _H otel:
Thursday morning - 9:30 a.m. the meeting will be held in the
Thornwood Room on the Ballroom Level.
Lunch will be served at 12:30 p.m. in Tara Room No. 3 on the
same level. The meetit:ig will reconvene after lunch in the
Thornwood Room.
I would like for you to be my guests for dinner Thursday evening
in the Twelve Oaks Room on the Ballroom Level. Cocktails will
be served at 8:00 p.m. and dinner at 8:30. I should hope that
Mrs. Levi and Mrs. Berry would join us also.
Friday morning - 9:30 a.m. the meeting will continue in the
Thornwood Room.
~
~
Lunch will be served at one o'clock in Tara Room No. 3. I have
asked Earl Landers, Dan Sweat, Collier Gladin and Bill Bassett
of my staff to be with us at lunch to answer any questions regarding
Atlanta's Demonstration Cities application.
Assistant Secretary Taylor will arrive during Friday morning and
be with us through lunch.
My secretary, Mrs. Ann Moses, can be reached by telephone, 688-2659,
in case you have any questions upon your arrival.
. l
�
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Text
Any textual data included in the document
CITY OF ATLANTA ©
‘CITY HALL ATLANTA, GA. 30303
March 8, 1967 Tel. 522-4463 Area Code 404
IVAN ALLEN, JR., MAYOR
, R. EARL LANDERS, Administrative Assistant
Mr, Paul Ylvisaker MRS. ANN M. MOSES, Executive Secretary
Pr of essor Julian Levi DAN E, SWEAT, JR., Director of Governmental Liaison
Mr. Ben Alexander
Mr, Edwin C, Berry Mr. Bill Hooper
Mr. Stuart Chapin
Mr. Anthony Downs
Mr. Ezra Ehrenkrantz
Mr. Richard Leone \
Mr. Gordon MacInnes
Mr. Lyle Carter
Mrs, Joan Dunlop
Mr. Cliff Geldman
I am delighted that you have come to Atlanta to continue our
important deliberations. I hope you will have time to see
our beautiful city.
The following arrangements have been made, all in the Atlanta
Marriott Motor Hotel:
Thursday morning = 9:30 a.m. the meeting will be held in the
Thornwood Room on the Ballroom Level.
Lunch will be served at 12:30 p.m, in Tara Room No. 3 on the ;
same level. The meeting will reconvene after lunch in the
Thornwood Room,
I would like for you to be my guests for dinner Thursday evening
in the Twelve Oaks Room on the Ballroom Level. Cocktails will
be served at 8:00 p.m. and dinner at 8:30. I should hope that
Mrs. Levi and Mrs. Berry would join us also.
Friday morning - 9:30 a.m. the meeting will continue in the
Thornwood Room, 2,
+
Lunch will be served at one o'clock in Tara Room No. 3, I have
asked Earl Landers, Dan Sweat, Collier Gladin and Bill Bassett
of my staff to be with us at lunch to answer any questions regarding
Atlanta's Demonstration Cities application,
Assistant Secretary Taylor will arrive during Friday morning and
be with us through lunch,
My secretary, Mrs, Ann Moses, can be reached by telephone, 688-2659,
in case you have any questions upon your arrival,
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 22, Folder 2, Document 56
Box 22
Box 22 Folder 2
Folder topic: Confidential Task Force (Task Force on Cities) | 1966-1967
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/b62223f0f6aa8aa9fbdca7dae2096b52.pdf
a7facd8b7c7c2e9413c58248002cf5a1
Scripto
Transcription
A written representation of a document.
~Ttf'f , , , - , ,
fl. .. .-,)·.
'•;' .'-"
,-,·;--,.,~1,:1.'•,,
f •: ,-): t'., •-}";,:-·-~·-.
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C TYO~ .ATLANT.A ·. ~
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- ' I .
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.-,;
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'
CITY HALL
March 8, 1967
,r
'
,. , . /
1
~~;:1c'
ATLANTA, GA. 30303
Tel. 522-4463 Are a Cod e 404
IVAN ALLEN, JR., MAYOR
Mr. Paul Ylvisaker
Professor Julian Levi
Mr, Ben Alexander
Mr. Edwin C. Berry
Mr. Stuart Chapin
Mr. Anthony Do.wns
Mr, Ezra Ehrenkrantz
Mr. Richard Leone
Mr. Gordon Maclnnes
Mr. Lyle Carter
Mrs. Joan Dunlop
R. EARL LANDER S, Admi nistrative Assi stant
MRS . AN N M. MOSES , Executive Secre tary
DAN E. SWEAT, JR ., Director of Governm ental liaison
I am delighted that you have come to Atlanta to continue our
important deliberations. I hope you will have time to see
our beautiful city.
The following arrangements have been made, all in the Atlanta
Marriott Motor Hotel:
Thursday morning - 9:30 a.m. the me e ting will be held in the
Thornwood Room on the Ballroom Level.
Lunch will be served at 12:30 p . m. i n Ta ra Room No . 3 on the
same level . The meeting will reconvene a f te r lunch in the
Thornwood Room.
I would like fo r you to be my guests f o r dinne r Thu r sday evening
i n t he Twelve Oaks Room on the Bal l r oom Leve l . Cockta i l s wi ll
be s e rved a t 8:00 p.m . a nd dinner at 8: 30 . I should hope that
Mrs . Levi and Mrs . Be r ry wou ld j oin us a lso .
Friday morning - 9 : 30 a.m. the meet i ng wi l l conti nue in the
Thornwood Room.
~
Lunch will be served at one o'c l ock in Tara Room No. 3. I have
asked Earl Lande rs, Dan Sweat, Coll ier Gladin and Bi ll Bassett
of my staff to be with us at lunch to answer any questions regarding
Atlanta's Demonstration Cities application .
Assistant Secretary Taylor will arrive during Friday morning and
be with us through lunch.
My secretary, Mrs. Ann Moses, can be reached by telephone, 688-2659,
in case you have any questions upon your arrival.
�
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Text
Any textual data included in the document
CITY OF ATLANTA *
CITY HALL ATLANTA, GA. 30303
March 8, 1967 Tel. 522-4463 Area Code 404
IVAN ALLEN, JR., MAYOR
R. EARL LANDERS, Administrative Assistant
Mr. Paul Ylvisaker MRS, ANN M. MOSES, Executive Secretary
Professor Julian Levi DAN E. SWEAT, JR., Director of Governmental Liaison
Mr. Ben Alexander
Mr. Edwin C, Berry
Mr. Stuart Chapin
Mr. Anthony Downs
Mr. Ezra Ehrenkrantz
Mr. Richard Leone
Mr. Gordon MacInnes
Mr. Lyle Carter
Mrs. Joan Dunlop
I am delighted that you have come to Atlanta to continue our
important deliberations. I hope you will have time to see
our beautiful city.
The following arrangements have been made, all in the Atlanta
Marriott Motor Hotel:
Thursday morning - 9:30 a.m. the meeting will be held in the
Thornwood Room on the Ballroom Level.
Lunch will be served at 12:30 p.m, in Tara Room No. 3 on the
same level. The meeting will reconvene after lunch in the
Thornwood Room.
I would like for you to be my guests for dinner Thursday evening
in the Twelve Oaks Room on the Ballroom Level. Cocktails will
be served at 8:00 p.m. and dinner at 8:30. I should hope that
Mrs. Levi and Mrs. Berry would join us also.
Friday morning - 9:30 a.m, the meeting will continue in the
Thornwood Room. , um
Lunch will be served at one o'clock in Tara Room No, 3. I have
asked Earl Landers, Dan Sweat, Collier Gladin and Bill Bassett
of my staff to be with us at lunch to answer any questions regarding
Atlanta's Demonstration Cities application.
Assistant Secretary Taylor will arrive during Friday morning and
be with us through lunch.
My secretary, Mrs. Ann Moses, can be reached by telephone, 688-2659,
in case you have any questions upon your arrival.
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 22, Folder 2, Document 55
Box 22
Box 22 Folder 2
Folder topic: Confidential Task Force (Task Force on Cities) | 1966-1967
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/c74f8e31dd28fa1b9b599f6654895809.pdf
2413415fb113845effa4fc1fa7a6b56e
Scripto
Transcription
A written representation of a document.
Mrs . Joyce Sewell
Executive O ffices
Atlanta Marriott Motor Hotel
Courtland at Caln
Atlanta , Georg ia.
Dear Joyce:
I have some definite information on our Important, confidential dignitaries
who will be staying ond meeting at th Marriott n xt week. I will list them
by name, address, and room ~ qu irements, and hope that you could preregister them:
Name and Addree
Room Requirements
Mr. H. Ralph Taylor
HUD
Wash ington, D. C.
Singl • arriving March 9
Check out March I0
Sing! - arriving March 9
Ch ck out Mar<:h 10
Mr. Paul Ylvi1Gker
ford Foundation
477 Madison Aven
. New York, New York
J
rv
\Mar<;h ~
~t-affernoon
of__Morch
Mr.
Single .. He. will arrive on D lea
186 at 5;40 a.m. on Morch 8 and
wontt to sl ep ffi balanc of
morning. He will check out March 10.
Golito, California
I
C\
Double room ... arriving March 9
n Alexander
Re ar4-h Corp.
6300 Hol I i,ter Av•.
l
0
Prof. & Mrs . Ju lion Lev I
University of Chicago
Chicago, Illinois
Oefe
/
~~"': S i n9U'i
gvv~in
lee!)fflg_g!...
~
Mr. and Mra. Edwin C. rry
Chicago Urban L ogu
4500 South Michig n Av nu
Chicago, Illinois
ch ck out afternoon of March 10
Double • Arriv March 8
D po,tmM rch 10
�Mrs . Joyce Sewe 11
March 6, 1967
Name and Address
Room Requirements
Mr . Stuart Chapin
Unive rsity of North Caro lina
Ch ape I Hil I , North Caro Ii na
Single ... Late arriva l
March 8 - check out
March 10
J
Mr . Anthony Downs
Rea l Estate Research Corp.
73 West Monroe Street
Chicago, Illinois
Sing le ... Arrival March 8
Depart March 10
J
Mr . Ezra Ehrenkrantz
Bui ld ing Systems Development Corp .
120 Broadway
Son Francisco, California
Sing le ,.. Arrival March 8
Depart March .10 (I don't
have flight info on him, but
it might be an unusual ti me)
Mr. RlchC1rd C. Leone
Wash ington, D. C.
Single "" Arriv late
March 8 • depart March 10
Mr . Gordon Mac Inn s
Asst. to Mr . L one
Washington, D. C.
Single • Arrive late
March 8 - d parhnMarch 10
1
\J
(Yv
-qJou"J
{/
This is I n than we originally discussed ••• F)irte instead of 16 rocms.
Our meeting room set up will be fine, but would still lik to us Tara 3
for the lunch on ach day. Actua lly, th one o•clock lunch time on
Friday i5 xc II nt, as th y wi II conclud th me ting at the late lunch on .
My ten tat iv figur for th · luncheon on Thursdoy will
~ t 12: 30 and
15 on Friday at 1:00 o•<;lock.
Please h Ip me ki p this confidential as to th m ting. It is perfectly
ok for th individual names to appear on th hot I regi$tration.
Sincere ly,
Mn . Ann M. Moses
Ex cutiv S er tory
�
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
J. (Mf.
V
Mrs. Joyce Sewell
Executive Offices
Atlanta Marriott Motor Hotel
Courtland at Cain
Atlanta, Georgia
Dear Joyce:
5 (N« xf
(7/ie
Ay ke CBs ~ Me GQ oh,
lw Bohn ‘ De.
,) O bw Daa OP - Mew GA- od
Sech, fo Mey
| have some definite information on our important, confidential dignitaries
who will be staying and meeting at the Marriott next week. | will list them
by nome, address, and room requirements, and hope that you could pre=
register them:
Name and Address
Mr. H. Ralph Taylor
HUD
Washington, D. C.
MrsTaybor's Assistant
Mr. Paul Yivisaker
Ford Foundation
477 Madison Avenue
New York, New York
Prof. & Mrs. Julian Levi
University of Chicago
Chicago, Illinois
Mr. Ben Alexander
Defense Research Corp.
6300 Hollister Ave.
/ Golita, California
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Berry
_ Chicago Urban League
4500 South Michigan Avenue
Chicago, illinois
ao
Room Requirements
Single = arriving March 9
Check out March 10
Single = arriving March 9
Check out March 10
of March
Double room = arriving March 9
check out afternoon of March 10
Single = He will arrive on Delén
186 at 5:40a.m. on March 8 and
wants to sleep the balance of
morning. He will check out March 10,
Double « Arrive March 8
DepartmMarch 10
Mrs. Joyce Sewell
Name and Address
Mr. Stuart Chapin
University of North Carolina
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Mr. Anthony Downs
Real Estate Research Corp.
73 West Monroe Sireet
Chicago, Illinois
Mr. Ezra Ehrenkrantz
Building Systems Development Corp.
120 Broadway
San Francisco, California
Mr. Richard C. Leone
Washington, D. C.
Mr. Gordon Macinnes
Asst. to Mr. Leone
Washington, D. C.
March 6, 1967
Room Requirements
Single = Late arrival
March 8 = check out |
March 10
Que Qd asad
Single = Arrival March 8
Depart March 10
Single = Arrival March 8
Depart March 10 (i don't
have flight info on him, but
it might be an unusual time)
Single = Arrive late 3?
March 8 + depart March 10
Single = Arrive late
March 8 = departmMarch 10
This is less than we originally discussed . . . nit@ instead of 16 rooms.
Our meeting room set up will be fine, but would still like to use Tara 3
for the luncheon each day. Actually, the one o'clock lunch time on
Friday is excellent, as they will conclude the meeting at the late luncheon.
a.
My tentative figure for the luncheon on Thursday will be as at 12:30 and
15 on Friday at 1:00 o'clock,
Please help me keep this confidential as to the meeting. It is perfectly
ok for the individual names to appear on the hotel registration.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Ann M, Moses
Executive Secretary
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Box 22, Folder 2, Document 54
Box 22
Box 22 Folder 2
Folder topic: Confidential Task Force (Task Force on Cities) | 1966-1967
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/b87aa550a33a16c955a43dcac4c5d591.pdf
ae4e0a7a417c1331f13769cf7fbe4882
Scripto
Transcription
A written representation of a document.
March 7, 1967
MEMORANDUM
TO
Buzz Ryan
FROM
Ann Moses
Attached is the outline I am giving those attending the Mayor's
meeting
rch 9 • 10, for your information.
Assist nt Secretary Ralph Taylor, will NOT need hotel accommodations,
as he is ritving Friday morning for the meeting only.
We will
ve twelve people for lunch on Thursday in T ra 3 •••
We will h ve 20 people for cocktail (8:00) dinn r (8:30) Thursd y
evening th the Twelve Oaks Room. If po sible, I would like one
table, c ndles, flowers nd a speci l menu.
Umia;fyat luahh we will have
i3 for
lunch.
Bnclo ed are notes to be delivered when the p ople
rriv.
�
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
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March 7, 1967
MEMORANDUM
TO : Buzz Ryan
FROM : Ann Moses
Attached is the outline I am giving those attending the Mayor's
meeting March 9 - 10, for your information.
Assistant Secretary Ralph Taylor, will NOT need hotel accommodations,
as he is arriving Friday morning for the meeting only.
We will have twelve people for lunch on Thursday in Tara 3...
We will have 20 people for cocktails (8:00) dinner (8:30) Thursday
evening th the Twelve Oaks Room. If possible, I would like one
table, candles, flowers and a special menu.
i
Thideggyat luchh we will have i for lunch,
Enclosed are notes to be delivered when the people arrive.
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 22, Folder 2, Document 53
Box 22
Box 22 Folder 2
Folder topic: Confidential Task Force (Task Force on Cities) | 1966-1967
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/b4b29e1ecbcadaf0875a2abe25a60e18.pdf
25c5b3bd2dac10e181bc5f84e575919d
Scripto
Transcription
A written representation of a document.
Task Fore Me ting in Atlanta, Ga.
MQroh 9.,. 10
I
'
/
j
- '--· v. ~
v
M riibers of Commissi<?h IM•O
--
-
Mayor ivan Allen, Jr . .
Atlanta, Georgia
O thers Attending
I
Mr. rf. Ralph Taylor
·,
1
Mr. Paul Ylvisoker
Ford Foundation
1
I
1
D fense R search Corp.
GoHta, Catlfornia
Prof. Julian Levi (Mrs . L vi) I
Mr. Bi 11 Hooper
Offic of Scienc and Technology
Washington, D. C .
II
Univ rsity of Chicago
Chicago, Illinois
l-,IJ . Edwin C. Betry (Mrs.
Chteago Urbon leagv
I
Mr . Cliff Goldman
Dept. of Community Affa irs
Tr nton, N . J .
New York
Mr. Ben Al xander
'
Assistant Secretary HUD
Washington, D. C.
\
t
Atlanta P, ople
.rry) f
R. Earl Land l'5 (Mn. Landers)
Admin . Assistant to Mayor
I
11
Chicago, lllinoi•
-. Stvart Chopin
University of North Carolina
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
\
Dan E. Sweat, Jr . ( &. Sweat)
Director of Gov rnm ntal Liai50n
1
I'-
'I .
Co lli r E. Glod in
City Planning Engln r
Mr . Anthony Down
R 1 Esto
arch Corp.
Chicqgo, Illinois
l
'
Planning O partm nt
Mr,. Exro Ehr nkranb
l
Ann Moses
Mayorts Office
~
Building Sy t s D lopm nt Corp.
San Ft nciaeo, Dalif.
. ·y '
\
0
• Richard C. Le
W Jn ton, D. C.
t
'
t-h . Gordon
W _ In n, D. C.
I
'
1
x
•
Dunl
New Y. k, N. Y.
'
~ ~- "1-~
'1)~
,
I :L
~
I
'D~ic ,
, , l}
J\J,v\~ C)iv 1vt ,
\
I .
I,
J
Bill Bassett
\
I
zo
�
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
Task Force Meeting in Atlanta, Ga.
March 9 = 10
f
Members of Commfasion ‘thes ees
u.d. D
Mayor ivan Allen, Jr. y '
Atlanta, Georgia
Mr. Paul Yivisaker | )
Ford Foundation
New York
Mr. Ben Alexander tt t
Defense Research Corp
Golita, California
Prof. Julian Levi (Mrs. Levi)s 1
University of Chicago
Chicago, I}linois
Mr. Edwin &. Berry (Mrs, Berry) ¢ li }
Chicago Urban League
Chicago, Illinois
Mr. Stuart Chapin
University of North Carolina
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
i. 4
Mr. Anthony Downs
Real Estate Research Corp. '
Chicago, Illinois
1 ‘
Building Systems Development Corp.
San Francisco, Dalif,
Others Attending
Mr, Richard Ge Leone 4 (4
Washington, D. C.
Mr. Gordon Macinnes
Washington, D. C.
Mr, Lyle Carter
Washington, a
Mrs. Joan Dunl@p >. ee
New York, N. Y,
Others Attending
Mr. fl. Ralph Taylor \
Assistant Secretary HUD
Washington, D.C.
Mr. Cliff Goldman
Dept. of Community Affairs
Trenton, N. J.
Mr. Bill Hooper ae
Office of Science and Technology
Washington, D. C.
Atlanta People
R. Earl Landers (Mrs. Landers)
Admin, Assistant to Mayor
Ww J
Dan E. Sweat, Jr. (Mrs. Sweat) ,f > %
Director of Governmental Liaison
Collier E, Gladin
City Planning Engineer }
Bill Bassett
Planning Department
Ann Moses ui
Mayor's Office 1 ¥V
bs donirélor asa! re
Gs ian - |
harmon ore AO
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 22, Folder 2, Document 52
Box 22
Box 22 Folder 2
Folder topic: Confidential Task Force (Task Force on Cities) | 1966-1967
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/48b012522fd1d0c20b8ccb905602a170.pdf
929affe198da1f7f215837ff0609e238
Scripto
Transcription
A written representation of a document.
ting in Atlanta,, Ga.
ch 9 ... 10
l
!
0 th
H
Attendini
Mr . tf. Rolph Taylor
Assistant S er. t y HUD
Wash In
, D.. C.
•
1 Ylvi
.,
Ford Foundu t n
_ o-
• Cliff GQldman
D pt . of C
unity Affofrs
Tr ton, N. J.
York
9
(oO<Yl
• Bllrf-ic>Q r
Offl of Sci· nc . and T chnology
i)
M(!)_,Q,\r/tv 1)
Washtnp,n., D. C .
q
• Ear I Lf"D'V1'1.u
(
Admin.
I
i-4
E. Glodln
City Phmnt Engl
Colll
l-
4
BJII
~ ~
D
IN~ Y.
9
t
ff
1annln; 0
n
Mrr,or•t Offk
t
·w
.,Ji
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
j
’
Members of Commission
Mayor ivan Allen, Jr.
Atlanta, Georgia
P eben fajaminad
March 9 = 10
Room
—_
Mr. Poul Yivisaker qb
Ford Foundation
New York
_
Mr. Ben Alexander 6-5
Defense Research Corp.
Golita, California
Prof. Julian Levi (Mrs. Levi) Q
University of Chicago
Chicago, illinois
Mr. Edwin C. Berry (Mies. Berry) °c
Mr. Stuart
University of North Carolina
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Me, Anthony Downs
Real Estate Research Corp.
Chicago, lilinois
Mr. Exra Ehrenkrantz
8-4
¥- 4
ar
Building Systems Development Corp.
San Francisco, Dalif,
Mr, Richard C, Leone
Weshington, D. C.
Mr. Gerdon Macinnes
Washington, 0. C.
Mr. Lyle Carter
Washington, D.C.
Mrs. Joan Dunl@p
New York, N. Y.
Mr. fl. Ralph Taylor a 0
Assistant Secretary HUD
Washington, D. C.
Mr. Cliff Goldman q
Dept. of Community Affairs
Trenton, N. J.
room wid
Mr, Bill Hooper von Mmaclww's
Office of Science and Techno
Washington, D.C.
Atlanta ie
R. Earl Landers (Mrs. Landers)
Admin, Assistant to Mayor
Dan E. Sweet, Jr. (Mrs. Sweat) \
Director of Governmental Liaison \
Collier E. Gladin
City Planning Engineer
Bill Bassett
Planning Department i
Ann Moses
Mayor's Office
i eae
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 22, Folder 2, Document 51
Box 22
Box 22 Folder 2
Folder topic: Confidential Task Force (Task Force on Cities) | 1966-1967
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/6f6347c75d716c595ed70dd7eed4210a.pdf
d3054e5e529ed991e29a431e5117940d
Scripto
Transcription
A written representation of a document.
,
·
..
ADDRESSES
!!
Chairman
212-PL 1-2900
Home:
312-FA 4-6926
Home: 312 DO 3-5464
also:
Fishcreek, Wisc. 414-868-3026
Wash~ , D. c.
202-667~5206
404-522-4463
Horne:
404-688-2659
Mr. Ben Alexander
805-967-3456
Vice President
q DRC (Defens e Research Corporation)
6300 Hollister Avenue
__..------;-J,1,- ,i~~ -Golita, California
Horne:
8~5-969-2132
Horne:
3·12,.. BO 8-1314
or
3 fZ-3 73-23 71
Mr. Stuart Chapin
919-933-2282
Director
Urban and Regional Studies
Evergreen House
University of North Carolina
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Home:
919-929-2353
or
919-933- 2392
Mr. Anthony Downs
31 2-FI 6- 5885
Real Estate · Research Corporation
73 West Monroe Street
Chicago, I llinois 60603
Horne:
312- DU 1-5065
or
202-2 23- 4500
Dr. Paul Ylvisaker
Director
Public Affairs
Ford Foundation
477 Madison Avenue
New York, New York 10022
609-395-1236
Vice Chairman
\Y\ (I-)
Oj
Professor Julian Levi
Professor of Urban Studies
fl~
University of Chicago
~ Chicago, Illinois 60601
1/
Members
Honorable Ivan All en
Mayor
Atlanta, Georgia
i/4
~ s·P
.J-fn.!'Ls
Mr. Edwin C. Berry
Executive Secretary
Chicago Urban League
~./1 1y----'4500 South Mi chigan Avenue
) > ~ ~ Chicago, Illinois
60601
312-AT 5-5800
c\
�\
Professor John Dunlop
Professor of Economics
Harvard University
Cambridge, Massachusetts
\
\
\
617-UN 8-7600
Mr. Ezra Ebrenkrantz
415-434-3830
President
Building Systems Development Corporation
120 Broadway
San Francisco, California 94111
Mr. Ralph Helstein
312-WE 9-5343
President
Packinghouse Food and Allied Workers
608 s. Dearborn Street, Suite 1800
Chicago, Illinois 60605
Dr. Theodore Sizer
617-UN 8-7600
Dean, College of Education
Ext. 3401
Harvard University
Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138
\
-
\
Home: 617-484-2958 __,
or
\ Washington, DC 202-783-00~8
· ~e:
..
415-524-5673
or
415-845-6000
\
\
\
Hdme:
I
\
I
3~2-PL
2-2629
\
Home:
617-864-3593
/
,,
._
_ ,.
-
__
Ii...·
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
iy) ZL, argh
ADDRESSES
Chairman
angen ah
Dr. Paul Ylvisaker 212-PL 1-2900
Director
Public Affairs
Q> Ford Foundation
Wa 477 Madison Avenue
48 New York, New York 10022
Vice Chairman
» me
Professor Julian Levi 312-FA 4-6926
Professor of Urban Studies
University of Chicago
Be Chicago, Illinois 60601
Members
Honorable Ivan Allen 404-522-4463
Mayor
Atlanta, Georgia
Mr. Ben Alexander 805-967-3456
Vice President
7 DRC (Defense Research Corporation)
Zz 6300 Hollister Avenue
~~, Zlo
ao Pig corte: California
4 ego ¢ Mes
Mr. Edwin C. Berry 312-AT 5-5800
Executive Secretary
Chicago Urban League
4500 South Michigan Avenue
erie Chicago, Illinois 60601
Mr. Stuart Chapin 919-933-2282
Director
oF Urban and Regional Studies
D a Evergreen House
7 University of North Carolina
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Mr. Anthony Downs 312-FI 6=5885
4 Real Estate: Research Corporation
{ 73 West Monroe Street
Chicago, Illinois 60603
oe = StS = Oe ae
nae * 5 6G 3
Home: 609-395-1236
Home: 312 DO 3=5464
also:
Fishereek, Wisc. 414-868-3026
Home: 404-688-2659
Home: $05-969-2132
Home: 312-BO 8-1314
or
312-373-2371
Home: 919-929-2353
or
919-933-2392
Home: 312-DU 1-5065
or
202-223-4500
rr
Professor John Dunlop 617-UN 8-7600 \. Home: 617-484-2958
Professor of Economics ‘ or
Noe Harvard University \ Washington, DC 202-783-0038
Cambridge, Massachusetts x
Mr. Ezra Ehrenkrantz 415-434-3830 - Home: 415-524-5673
President \ or
Building Systems Development Corporation 415-845-6000
57! 120 Broadway
San Francisco, California 94111
Mr. Ralph Helstein 312-WE 9-5343 Home: 312-PL 2-2629
President / : :
} Packinghouse Food and Allied Workers
(U~ 608 S. Dearborn Street, Suite 1800
Chicago, Illinois 60605
Dr. Theodore Sizer 617-UN 8-7600 Home: 617-864-3593
Dean, College of Education Exte 3401
V o Harvard University
Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138
\
,
“aad a .
Sete WasGiebe tC Become
) q q nee wien
Ngee weg
ae
mele
a
| NNes 5 ogg ear
PieQerdn Regaees “6 Ae Mea AL
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Box 22, Folder 2, Document 50
Box 22
Box 22 Folder 2
Folder topic: Confidential Task Force (Task Force on Cities) | 1966-1967
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/266540354e7a12f1451abb46c35282da.pdf
beab48742333463afd254a50cab706c7
Scripto
Transcription
A written representation of a document.
March 6, 1967
Mrs . Joyce Sewe II
Executive Offices
Atlanta Marriott Motor Hotel
Cou rtland at Cain
Atlanta, Georgia
Dear Joyce:
I have some d finit information on our important, confidential dignitaries
who will b staying and m eting at the Marriott next w k. I will list th m
by name, c:iddr ss, and room r quirements, and hope that you could pre•
r glster them:
Name and Addre•
Mr . H. Rolph Taylor
HUD
Wash ington , D. C.
Singl • ar,iving March 9
Ch ck out March 10
Mr. Taylor'$ Assistant
Singl - arriving March 9
Check out March 10
Mr . Paul Ylvisaker
Ford Foundation
477 Madison Av nu
N w York, N w York
Singl .. arriving rv ning of
M ch 8 - eh ck out an rnoon
of Mareh 10
Prof. & Mrs. Julian L t
Univ rs1ty of Chicago
Doubl room - arriving March 9
check out af rnoon of M ch 10
Chicago, Illinois
Mr. Ben Alexand•r
Det nse R arch Corp.
6300 Hol I lster Ave .
Golita, California
Single - Ha wi 11 arrive on D Im
186 ot 5:M> a. • on
rch 8 d
wonts to s_le p the balanc of
morning. He will check out
ch 10.
Mr. and Mr1. Edwin C. rry
Chicago Ur n L•D(4500 South Michigan ~e •
Doubt• - Arrive -,ch 8
D•-""'M ch 10
Chi go, Illinois
�Mrs . Joyce Sewell
March 6, 1967
Name and Address
Room Requirements
Mr . Stuart Chapin
University of North Carolina
Chape l Hill, North Carolina
Singfe • Late arr iva l
March 8 • check out
March 10
Mr . Anthony Downs
Real Estate Re$earch Corp .
73 West Monroe Street
Chicago, Ill inois
Singl .. Arrival March 8
Depart March 10
Mt . Ezra Ehrenkrantz
Building Systems Develop,, nt Corp.
120 Broadway
San Francisco, California
Single • Arrival March 8
Depart March 10 (I don ' t
hov flight info on h im, but
it might b an unusual time)
Mr . Richard C . L on
Washington, 0. C.
Singl - Arrive late
March 8 • d part March 10
Mr. Gordon Mac Inn s.
Singl • Arrive late
Mare,h 8 • departmMorch 10
Asst. to Mr . Leon
Washington, D. C.
This is less than w originally discussed .•• nln ins ad of 16 rooms.
Our me ting room t up will be fJne, but would still Uk to use Tara 3
for the lunch on ach day. Actually, the one o'clock lunch ttm on
Friday is xc · II nt, as th y will conclud tn m ting at the lat luncheon.
My t ntativ figure for th luncheon on Thursday will be 10 at 12:30 and
15 on Friday ot hOO o•clock.
Pl ase h Ip m ka p this confid ntial as to the me _ting. It is rf ctly
ok for the individual nam s ta appear on the hotel registration.
Sine r ly,
Mrs. Ann M. Mose•
Ex cutive er fwy
�
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Text
Any textual data included in the document
March 6, 1967
Mrs. Joyce Sewell
Executive Offices
Atlanta Marriott Moter Hotel
Courtland at Cain
Atlanta, Georgia
Dear Joyce:
i have some definite information on our important, confidential dignitaries
who will be staying and meeting at the Marriott next week. 1 will list them
by name, address, and room requirements, and hope that you could pre=-
register them:
Name and Address
Mr. H. Ralph Taylor
HUD
Washington, D. C.
Mr. Taylor's Assistant
Mr. Paul Yivisaker
Ford Foundation
477 Madison Avenue
New York, New York
Prof. & Mrs. Julian Levi
University of Chicago
Chicago, Illinois
Mr. Ben Alexander
Defense Research Corp.
6300 Hollister Ave.
Golite, California
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Berry
Chicago Urban League
4500 South Michigan Avenue
Chicago, Illinois
Room Requirements
Single = arriving March 9
Cheek out March 10
Single = arriving March 9
Check out March 10
Single = arriving evening of
March 8 = check out afternoon
of March 10
Double room = arriving March 9
check out afternoon of March 10
Single = He will arrive on Delés
186 at 5:40a.m. on March 8 and
wants fo sleep the balance of
morning. He will check out March 10,
Double = Arrive March 8
DepartmMarch 10
Mrs. Joyce Sewell
Name and Address
Mr. Stuart Chapin
University of North Carolina
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Mr. Anthony Downs
Real Estate Research Corp.
73 West Monroe Street
Chicago, Illinois
Mr. Ezra Ehrenkraniz
Building Systems Development Corp.
120 Broadway
San Francisco, California
Mr. Richard C. Leone
Washington, D. C.
Mr. Gordon Macinnes
Asst. to Mr. Leone
Washington, D. C.
March 6, 1967
Room Requirements
Single + Late arrival
March 8 = check out
March 10
Single = Arrival March 8
Depart March 10
Single = Arrival March 8
Depart March 10 (1 don't
have flight info on him, but
it might be an unusual time)
Single = Arrive late
March 8 « depart March 10
Single = Arrive late
March 8 = departmMarch 10
This is less than we originally discussed . . . nine instead of 16 rooms.
Our meeting room set up will be fine, but would still like to use Tara 3
for the luncheon each day. Actually, the one o'clock lunch time on
Friday is excellent, as they will conclude the meeting at the late luncheon.
My tentative figure for the luncheon on Thursday will be 10 at 12:30 and
15 on Friday at 1:00 o'clock.
Please help me keep this confidential as to the meeting. It is perfectly
ok for the individual names to appear on the hotel registration.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Ann M. Moses
Executive Secretary
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 22, Folder 2, Document 49
Box 22
Box 22 Folder 2
Folder topic: Confidential Task Force (Task Force on Cities) | 1966-1967
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/3457f07c9057677e49fb9675f997bae3.pdf
0b3f45f8c18193f81f25d79fc550fe9c
Scripto
Transcription
A written representation of a document.
II
,.
T. B . . . sic "remise
to ,:
-~~ ~-ch
··}1
is t e follm·: in°·
of t~P fedcr-1
--- --· -
i. h e. er,.,."r1 f
-
om
t
1.rl
i t a l so is 'he
, eme of nci l -.lvi-- -,-, ~ 1
~i csut i s.act i on w i th the effectivnne-- ,f
r ~elev~nt res~onse to
I ~1 :- ct , t efe . . . -,,.,
-.·i
-,_r-·crrl;:i,
.c-0 ..
,orrib e r esnonncn , ~l
th
th e ,. ., . . . _; "r
th ev m,"
be> rr1 i t0 e f'ect ivo i"I
to tli" 0-P-Portr; nnt into t½om.
7
~
'1
- - - ·01.r
G"'".
fnt,nrp
r· 0Gic•i0-'1-f.1:'1rj_-!'['
-ror-r-1 nr,- -i.bi 'litip -
·.-;ill
be :,ffecte('l -o tha t !'TIC'l'e ,.,7_t "I'P--.t5p·•
h" loo]:er! e t, loc"'ll:1r
·" ' 1f'
f'er0r2ll,r?
�II
i'.clministr7.tion to c11rc'? ~; 110. Gro . .,,t Depres r.i on fizzlec
rlown tu
11
of 1 9'> 7, mi'..n,y
ri t;
Cc.
out in t he
,bl:-i.merl the p oor n e s i gn of the,;e nro p,r a.m;-;
c onnemno~ thee .t ir e i~o, of federa l
pe nd i ng as an a id to nro s~crit., .
1111.r
B t
then ,·1h r:m 2'0v e r nrri'"'nt :-----enr1 j_n '"" re:_1, lv bec ame eno rmou s i n th0. i-rar effort
1S:!
O.L the ear l ,y
3;, JgLJ.o ' ", 1inem'"'lo.:nne t
a1 cl rece ss io n v an i shec
~~. lmo s t
inst ~ tl y , anrt the econo .. y ox0enren uivilian outnut at th e Gi'.,rae time t h~t
it nroduced h u Ge ~mo unt:-- o
mil it~r y fl OO ds ~
e ., ~.nerionc e a r a mat ic a l ly nrove,~ tha t
To mo s t
,ove rnmen t
e c onomi sts , this
c ne n d i nc; indeerl c n.n b ani:;
1
unem,,lo~ment ancl reces s ion i f u nde rt ak en on a lar ~ e enough s c a le to be
Simi l a rly,
it c;,,
Derh<'ps be a r g ue d tha t ur b an re nel·'a l ,ncl
,,nbli c 110u::;in,"; hav e f 2.ilerl to
11
so lve the low- income hol, n inc-- ,,rob l -'"'1'1 11
i.:',inl.v b8CEtl r:o they hcwe been m1r1 e rt n.ken in su c h tiny amoun t :--o
Even the
hroken familic~ in "Ublic ho11'iinP de veln,,mento ) micht be r adic,11~
if tho nro.~r"m::- ,,ere €: ;"':v r1oc1 in s c,.,l e b,y a f,,cto r
f,
0
~ l toref
sa.v, 10 to 20 , sincP
..... 'T":-'tl·• 0,v·,,,11dcc1 client'clo 1-1ouln have to be served .
It no0r11~ cri1ci.n.l fo-r the rri's k Fo r ce to an'iW er this 0u0.::-;tion ~ for trie
followinP reo~ons:
, . Innof~r ~c inadenuate s c a le a lo ne is res nonsible for any ~neffectivenc~·
nf c11Trent 'lror;ra.m-:; , i t mi _ht b e a gr o ss socinl ool ic,v error to r-,hift
cmnh.7.Si" to l ook:in
for s ome no n- exis t ent
~~r~
11
nei-1
a')'"lroa ch" vhcn the re'"',l
lftlS'Uy
neec'l l'cr-
11
of t
11"
olc'l a·, '1roacheso
/[r1t(
~r lOvt[)re~.£
h . T 1 ere is a tendency for v 2rio us feder a l age~cie~ to look for Pome
~
fi
red ·, ti vol,y inexpens iv0
11
cure" for nrbA-n .a,-hetto '1roblem s .
Jf this
te·, ,lei'CY is inrerent7_,, bound to f c il becousc ,'"'l l "cures" '"'rP c"'\"treTTJ0l 1 •
�11
co st ly, th e Prcr" i dc'1+ rhn
1
d el de l imse l f co n:' i ·1 nP-i_n
ll 6
11
oublic o o i n i on to c cccnt the
b0
che,
i,n,1ri s ed of th i s f act so he
'1
i
ill not
cure , 11 a nd s o h e c an be,o·in i"lfl le n cing
ostlines ::, of
decruat e me nn re s .
P, r s uin[; th i s r ecnonsc to the b · .sic pr e mi s e i-rnul d c a u s e t he Tas k Force
0
to i nvestig ,te th
a ch .., l '1il nt m:-irrni tu e of e a c h maj or fe err.l urban nr oe-rc.m
( s measured i n totill nna nY1nu a •l 0xnend.i t ures over, s a y , th e :12.s t 30 .ven:r s )
measure of t he
1,,,a i n s t s ome ;!'!i!!Hili!!"9-·" univcr:--e i n ,.r1 ich t 1at )ro gram mu s t o _ e rate.
?air examole,
/~.
t o t a l nub l ic ho'i. sinfl' e
r
01'1J1
it r ec" -- n,nd re s ult s in term s of uni t n built - -
mig ht be c omnar ec'l t o tot n l UoS . exT)e n<'l itur es on hous i n r; co nstruct i on, . .,_n('l_
unit~ bui lt in th e U.S .
tota l143.215.248.55:!3!:Eml!a«;: Se-:,-:,_,rnte cih.l.cuL1.t i ons mi[;ht be made i n sub-0,r e ::.s ( m . ch
..I\
2.s Hei-r York)
tJ,Ve r <'.n-e ,
Jher e th e re l ...,t ive s c -1. l e mi g ht b e m c h highe r t han ti1e 1vi.ti oY1n.l
just t o t est -rhnt J"li-, 1t h apnen if t le nat iona l effort Here r c1.ide r'1 .
S imil a r quantifica tions conld be mac'l e for he a l th pro g r a ms,
1rban r e newa l, anti- de linrruency nr o g r a ms, e tc.
1·
el 1,r e
, ro ""
1. .. n,
Re s ults mi ~ht be~ rni l 1,r
1
to those a lr eady rnc<'le in r .ri c ltur e ,
·1here it c an b e shown th a t over /IQ~,
of ::,.l l f".rm incomP. in the 1!.S . comes
irect l y from fe der a l payment;; .
Din:'atisf..,ction
,j
th ,·rh..,t
hettor 11,..,,y:' to rlo t
Yr:t
11
1-_rc
rve rlocc" no t ncce:'~2.ri.ly :,rove there ,.re
1
in"'"·• "lerlr,ps the truth i s mere l y th a t " life i8 tour:h ."
,n 1_7ollivr ·'.lt c r n..,t iv0'1 mi.'tht
th0.
be fruitfully investi,'."rte,' by the
'1',..,_nl-: Force :
_"lror'1_nci"l: ~:..olutionn__ to nrb<'n .rrhetto ~)roblemr. .
Specifi r,:1ll_y , the
fn l. lo"ir n· , t:. ne_s of in_:ce1~t iVC'R micht be, i nvestig..,tecl :
.__J!Lttlr,ft..tJ s ,(Jn 1-r1c1111.f: /
'by ha.v,r11!J
1) f o~itlvc - rofitr norrib le~--a~thc fe~er~l ~overnmrnt cr02t~/)
.., s
i ("l'l
ificant r.iqrl:et for some r,ervic e rclev..,"lt to t1,,., n-1-ietto. r,,cl·
�4
n
+,·i v o:- to
,-, ,., 0
7.Yl:','
r E'"'
0
fina n ci ?,l
i t t -i
ry,
!1Ce ;-,t
--, l l _r, n
i n r-t i t.,1tion :-: ,
~
11
.'.'..ct badl,r" i n
. ., _ll fo r
,hP.tto '"'r
-. s ch
propert,y not in fi ll_ l COffi D i anc
.:ind h i p;her nro pe rt.y asse::;smentc for
rehabil it1.tec1 ~ro "'~ rt,,..
3) Rer1. ct ion of rcr-t--,n0
..,,,a_
er.rilation throws
,UCh
:-ro .q:r'"'.rns
<'S
t ,..,
" tnrn- ke,y" n•" r :. cl-i to ,...,ublic hou sint:; o
A) Cr ention of ncr n is ~iv c inc ent i v e s t h r ou g h a llowing .ta~ cr0~ i ts for
investn")YJ.ts in ,...hr:t--'-o--:
':f. ~
r c rt il. in d n r1 s o f
job t · 2. in:ing.
b . Shi tin ..... the
7
oc
ro s ources to
1.
rh2.n _ '"'rCJ_blernr; ::n1oy_fr o__!!)_jJ1e __ferl0r;-,l _,,.,.overnme11t to _~or1e
pthe r _nnot.
The
l--:
_"ron:rom fo r mu l ation or the n. ll ocat i or of
oJloPinp met . oa~ of redist r ibut i ng income collector
t~a feror;, l ~o v0rnnent ~01.l
1) Givin<"'"
be means of n cc omn l inhin c t~ i s :
to
"bl_
2 ) Givir7 block,.,. 143.215.248.55r to centr l citier.
- ThP T'"'r~ Force mi~ht inve s tigate ~11 of these devices in or~0r to
-i '""'OV'"' ti 0n"?
(,,-0"1A_t
~,2-e. .
~., , +/0,,1
I
rl_
-I
ho ne cecsary to uer cu--,d~ t~ e i YJ.~titutinn~
�r
,
c1 if f'o,-,.V'
--- ·.1.0.t
lr-1
f.0 '11
the
it~ ~--- ~0 rt ,. if r ct..,,in'"' ct by th
,-(' _ ;_r ·1 l0 ilitir of t his c< evice?
1s 0 -lj
.ccir2b e
11 . _·-~1:~t/clp.!!.: S ~ r __".f_r1_iti 0.:_~-
--
ic'I- ntif
i nr
- --to··-·-rr."1-::n
-·----- t
-·
-
,;j_de:-,re..,r! f'eclin -:; th :::.t
'.-.°.
--~~1_:r:.
.::,D_!_ _::_r~E_i2_!!lG Cc?.D be rcl a ti_v 0_l_:r_ 0,~"cib~_
ive? I n
--m0 ·~" --0,ffc-ct
~-·
-·'"'l'!1
fecln 7.1 ~o rc r n•-rient.?
.,
11 "'
so it e of th e Recmip- l y
•·
'7 1'.'"'i1rl
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Any textual data included in the document
PROPOSED APPROACH TO | TASK FORCE AGENDA ’
“T, Basic Premise
The basic premise of this vropoctc? cn oroeech to an aserda is the following
-roposition: There is widesnread dissatisfaction with the present svecific-—vcrorrom
nnnronch of the federal covernnont to urb2n rroblems; therefore our task shonld he
a ne eee —
to mosnond to this dissetisfacti) x __—_— meet in the most meenine?nl
possible ways. Such Ciscatisfectio: ji° ee one of the main conclusions
which emerred from the Ribicoff hesrings, and it also is the theme of Paul Ylviscrker'
eorlier “agenda. vaper." Both there cocuments called for an as—yet—unfornnliter
"netr anproach" to vrban oroblem-. W“owever, seeking a new anproach is not the oniy
ck
“oscible or relevant resnonse to seme Cissatisfeaction with the effectivenerc o7f
existine annroaches. In fect, thefe are four snossible responses, all of which
have some merit.
II. Tosrible Renvonses to the Basic Premise
Thene four reanonses ean be put in the form of the followine cuestions, here st-t77
with come tentative idens about bow they micht be answered:
1. Is it really true that current vroerams are ineffective? Although
it in certainly truco that cvrrent f
| single oo |
the mador trends in o+yeeppime city, they may; be quite effective in relstion
ederal vrosrams have not "turned srours"
to the efforts nut into them. However, we really do not know how effective
they ore becansce we fo not have any wave to measure prosram effectiverecs
et
i
in SMR urbon oreac very accurately. Therefore, this resnonse surce>
that the Tesk Force exvlore the following issues:
“me, “hot mechonions for effective vrorram evaluation ean be eronted ane
sustained at both Local and federal levels? What alternative arv-roachec
to vrosr-m evaluation ire vossible, and what incentives could be
mobiliged to effectuate each?
Ze --—Tow con future decision-making be affected so that more alternative
vrogrem possibilities will be looked at, locally and federally?
IN
Is the ineffectiveness of current programs possibly caused by their
inncdequate scale rather thon innynropriate design —— hence would they
become much more effective if croatly expanded in magnitude? When the
eorly government snendine ~rorrams advanced by Franklin Roosevelt's
ers cdministration to cure the Grest Depression Pignled out in the
downturn of 1937, many critics blamed the poor design of these programs an¢
condemned the entire ides of federal spending as an aid to prosperity. But
then when governmont enencine really became enormous in the war effort
of the early Ses 1940's, wnemmloyment and recession vanished 21most
instantly, and the economy expenred wivilian outnout at the same time that
it vroduced hure amounts of military goodse To most economists, this
exnerience dramatically vroved that government snending indeed can banish
unemoloyment and recession if undertaken on a large enough scale to be
effective, Similarly, it can verhnps be argued that urban renewal and
nublic housins have foiled to wemmmm "solve the low-income hovsine nroblem"
mainly because they have been unfertaken in such tiny amounts. lven the
Aesim flows in these nrogeroms (such as creating massive concentretions of
ry
broken families in nublic honsing develomments) might be radically altered
if the vrogreams were exvarded in scale by a factor of, say, 10 to 20, since
2 ereatly exnandecd clientele would have to be served.
It seems crucial for the ‘Task Force to answer this question for the
following reasons:
a, Insofar as inadequate scale alone is resnonsible for any aneffectivenes
of current vrograms, it might be a gross social policy error to shift
emphasis to looking for some non-existent "new aonroach" when the real
vastly
need wae for more of the old anvroaches.
fara And! Kor Congress ,
be. There is a tendency for various federal agencies to look for some
A A
relotively inexpensive "cure" for urban shetto vroblems. If this
tendency is inherently bound to fail because all "cures" are extremely
5
costly, the President should be anprised of this fact so he will not
delude himself considering "chean cures," and so he can begin influencifig
public opinion to recent the costliness of adecuate measures.
Pursuing this resvonse to the basic vremise would cause the Task Force
to investigate the actuol vast marnitude of each major federal urban program
4 tr
(as measured in total and annual expenditures over, say, the past 30 years)
measure of the
acainst some se univerce in which that program must onerate. Far examole,
* :
total public houvsine ernenditures —- and results in terms of units built —-
5
might be compared to total U.S. exnenditures on housins cons truction, oné
units built in the U.
beet gene Senarate chleuvlations might be made in sub-areas (such
as Nex oie where the relrtive scale might be much higher than the national
averare, just to test what might hapnen if the national effort were raiéger,.
Similar quantifications could be made for health programs, welfare vrocrans,
urban renewal, anti-delincuency vrograms, etc. Results micht be similar
to those already mode in agriculture, where it can be shown that over 40%
of all form income in the 1.5. comes directly from federal payments.
What ste some nossible alternatives to the current vrogrammatic a roach?
Diseatisfrction with whet we heave does not necescarily vrove there are
better ways to do thines; verhaps the truth is merely that "life is tough."
Yet the followin alternotives might be fruitfully investigater by the
nr. Crentine stroncer incentives for private effort and_investment in
producing solutions to urban shetto problems. Svecifically, the
follovine tyves of incentives might be, investigated:
wflaluts sg: akicank/ by having
hi pees O eita voccible siimagmme the federrl rovernment create
* significant market for some service relevant to the chetto, svch
og rehabilitater honsines, jobs for unskilled and vroblem wor'cers¢
(created by narine employers premiums to hire ond use them), new
housing, and ecucational vororrams,
2)
3)
A)
other :
ae
Romovin> oxistine incentives to “act badly" in chetto 2reac, such
as low assessment for slum property, high depreciation allowances, =
any denrecittion cllowance at all for property not in full complianc
to codes, countinz srch non-compliance property as an-asset for
financial institutions, 2a and higher property assessments for
rehabilitated -ronerty,
Refuction of red—tane end remilation through such programs as the
"turn-key" aprroach to sublic housing.
Creation of nermisnive incentives through allowing.tax crefits for
investments in chettos or certain kinds of job training.
Shiftine the locus of em crocrem formulation or the allocation of
resources to urhan rroblemn avay from the federal covernment to sone
snot. The following methods of redistributing income collected
by the federal covernment would be means of accomolishing this:
1)
2)
2)
AY
5)
Givine block grants to states,
Givine block rrants to central citier,
Crectin=™ a microntesd onnual income for at least those nersons
now on welfnre of socirl security who cannot be empectec to work.
Civine block eroent«-to metronolitan areas that create aren-vide
eovernments to use them,
Conbinine ~resent feder nl rrants into broader “comvrehenctve
-ropram erants."
-The Task Force mirht investigate 211 of these devices in orver to
anciver the followings cuestions about erch one:
What se ,
FRI
—What "strings" should be attached to such income transfers? What
oe pak uo) “Oy 4 nets
institution. l chonre should be aimed at “ach “nurchacec of
A
A
imrovotion"?
mms
troule be necessary to versurde the institutions
involved to make the Aecinog chang es?
—-—hat would the recinients be likely to do with the money?
~——How larre 2 multixlier effect would such money have?
aiftfery from ite offects: if retained by the federal Povevtneet>
—-ahhat is the net desir-bility of this’ device?
Since the Model Cities “roernzm can be viewed as a device for shifting
° : « my e
some control over »rorrens to ldcal rovernments, it might be evaluates
under this headine too.
desirable
t/changes or additions to current programs can be relatively easily
identified to make them more effective? In svite of the seeminzly
widesvread feeling that “morcinal tinkering" with vresent procvrams will
valuable
not nroduce any significont imnrovements in cities, some/chanres or new
orogram noesi cc omicht be sme relatively ensily identified. Exomnle:
micht be as follows:
a, Creatine a PUD Assistent Secretary for Research with a sitenificant
2
rerearch budvret, 25 recommended carlier.
be Croatine ceattered site onblic housinc Gime rentine existing ¢welliner
. co on to Aisnerse Nerro an low-income families to all parts of each
natronoliten 1rea, egnecinlly nerrer job onrortrunitiess.
ce Chanrine FA vroceturec in a variety of mecific ways, inclvding
‘
renarction of "norudent investor" activity from "social-uncervritorn"
activity,
a. FPollowine the recommendations about neighborhood centers and subsidizer
hone ownershin made errlier.
Thus, from there four resvonses to the basic premise, the Tosk Porce can formulote
a. number of cnecific renenrch projects for investization by the staff and ovtcide
exnerte, Polier conrlusions for the final revort can then be besed nnon there
+ ase
faintints.
TIT. Sugrested Methods of Procee” ne |
It is sugrested that the Task Force nrroceed on the basis of the following
recommendations and’ actions:
1. All four of the responses Aecerihbe? xbove should be vursued, rather than
any one or tro alone.
. <
» Subcommittees should be formes to vursue these four resvonses -—— nerhans
one subcommittesc for each rocnonse, or perhaps with a different division
of lnbor, but keyed to the four-responce format.
2, Sneeific research cssienments should be defined for 211 four resvonces by
the Task Force as a whole incofer as nossible, and then by subcommittees
meetine senarately,
4, These research assienments chould be assigned to both staff members and
"outside experts" where the exnertise of the latter isrelevant., Money
should be procvred to nav such exnerts for pavers focussed on their nolicr
views or factunl views, varying from case to case. (The term "both" coer
not. 2741y overlanning nssicmments, but utilization of both tynes of service.)
5. Tentative renortine dates for 211 research assignments should be crenter
within the nort month, thoveh the d¢ntes may be later than that.
6. After rorortinge dates ind -ssienments are set, a full time-toble for the
Task Foree choula be created. If necessary, further extension of our
time reriod should be reruested.
A, Downs
3/9/67
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Title
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Box 22, Folder 2, Document 48
Box 22
Box 22 Folder 2
Folder topic: Confidential Task Force (Task Force on Cities) | 1966-1967
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/8477219b2fd92ba7656a26075d8d6966.pdf
b4037027ed37720b470bf32b783bea88
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,
TASK FORCE ON THE CITIES
Items for inclusion in final report:Hot summers
Guaranteed income
Relief and welfare systems
Profile of ghetto -- population by age
&
I
number
Youth of population -- median age of ghetto 10 years lower
than rest of population (Gordon to check out)
Ombudsman for the schools -- at entry-point -- 1/3 again number
of teachers
Technol o gy -- high l abor component
Soci al services vis-a-vis job creation and employme nt
Social costs of technology -- suppressing technology
COMSAT
cutting d own lab8r component
Fewer man hour s into rehabilitation than building new con s truc tion
Price of deve lopment of ghetto -- d oe sn't work without
continuous pumping fr om outside
.Ghetto population can't be taxed to provide services
Join with revenue flow of the system -- fiscal
&
tax implications
Characteristics of the ghetto not applicable to the model?
Problem o f the decayed city is where the concentrations of race
and poverty mix:
(a) measure degree of concentration of Negro population
(b)
income distribution
(c) poverty census
Where are the white poor?
Retrogressive tax system built into housing.
�
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TASK FORCE ON THE CITIES
Items for inclusion in ernie report:-
Hot summers
Guaranteed income
Relief and welfare systems
Profile of ghetto -- population by age & number
Youth of population -- median age of ghetto 10 years lower
than rest of population (Gordon to check out)
Ombudsman for the schools -- at entry-point -- 1/3 again number
of teachers
Technology -- high labor component
Social services vis-a-vis job creation and employment
Social costs of technology -- suppressing technology
COMSAT -- cutting down labor component
Fewer man hours into rehabilitation than building new construction
Price of development of ghetto -- doesn't work without
continuous pumping from outside
Ghetto population can't be taxed to provide services
Join with revenue flow of the system -- fiscal & tax implications
Characteristics of the ghetto not applicable to the model?
Problem of the decayed city is where the concentrations of race
and poverty mix:
(a) measure degree of concentration of Negro population
(b) income distribution
(c) poverty census
Where are the white poor?
Retrogressive tax system built into housing.
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 22, Folder 2, Document 47
Box 22
Box 22 Folder 2
Folder topic: Confidential Task Force (Task Force on Cities) | 1966-1967
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/4f4734baf105c934b7608e0cdb49678b.pdf
9fbeda28c05aa98020afb638955d8927
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A written representation of a document.
TASK FORCE ON THE CITIES
Sub-committees
Allen-Ylvisaker
Governmental machinery
Levi
Study of FHA
Hels te i n - Be rry
Jobs f or Ne groes, particularly in construction
Chapin
Metr opolitan di spersion -- model cities -- new towns
Downs - Alexander
Social deficit model
Si zer
Education
�
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TASK FORCE ON THE CITIES
Sub-committees
Allen-Yivisaker
eoveenmeneat machinery
Levi
Study of FHA
Helstein-Berry
Jobs for Negroes, particularly in construction
Chapin
Metropolitan dispersion -- model cities -- new towns
Downs-Alexander
Social deficit model
Sizer
Education
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Title
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Box 22, Folder 2, Document 46
Box 22
Box 22 Folder 2
Folder topic: Confidential Task Force (Task Force on Cities) | 1966-1967
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/469c10f0a685810e4e1d677ceab4edcc.pdf
9e8f0eacad34f520fe5cd70da80a314c
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A written representation of a document.
TASK. ·FORCE ON THE CITIES
MEMO TO:
Members of Task Force
FROM:
Paul Ylvisaker
SUBJECT:
Re -c a p of dates
May 1
Deadline for subcommittee outline
One copy to nick Leone
One copy to Paul Ylvisake r
Cranbury Neck Road
Cranbury, New Jersey
May 4-7
Down s-Alexander Subcommittee
S an Francisco
May 18-19
Full Task Force
Washington D.C.
May 26
Dead l ine for fin al subcommittee reports
On e copy to Dick Leone
One copy t o Paul Ylvisaker
June 8
9 & 10
Full Task Force
Washington D.C.
June 22
Fu ll Task Force
Washington D.C.
23 & 24
'\b\
April 25, 1967
J deadlines
�
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MEMO TO:
FROM:
SUBJECT:
May 1
May 4-7
May 18-19
May 26
June 8
9 & 10
June 22
28° & 24
moro Mew
TASK. FORCE ON THE CITIES
Members of Task Force
Paul Ylvisaker .
Re-cap of dates deadlines
Deadline for subcommittee outline
One copy to Nick Leone
One copy to Paul Ylvisaker
Cranbury Neck Road
Cranbury, New Jersey
‘Downs-Alexander Subcommittee
San Francisco
Full Task Force
Washington D.C.
Deadline for final subcommittee reports
One copy to Dick Leone
One copy to Paul Ylvisaker
Full Task Force
Washington D.C.
Full Task Force
Washington D.C.
April 25, 1967
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Box 22, Folder 2, Document 45
Box 22
Box 22 Folder 2
Folder topic: Confidential Task Force (Task Force on Cities) | 1966-1967
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/fa5989ea9c73b80ae35668fefad6501b.pdf
157dbcd59c3516196a676c37f5ca80d5
Scripto
Transcription
A written representation of a document.
Draft 5/10/67
CONFIDENTIAL
III B.
Urban Youth:
Education and Employment:
. Further statement on educational and employment proble·ms of
the ghetto.
But also pointing up the general problems of youth
in urban and suburban society, with the prospect of increasing
restiveness and under-employment not entirely related to race
and poverty.
III
c.
Need to integrate construction trades.
The Urtan Calculus in National Economic Policy
Elaboration of relevant trends:
the Baumol thesis re the
escalating costs of a service economy and the increasing
reliance on the public market:
the employment and urban design
implications of moving from manufacturing to services; the
importance of adding an urban competence to the Council of
Economic Advisers, Treasury, Internal Revenue, Jt. Congres -·
sional Committee, etc.
The use of economic leverages (e.g.
attainted titles) to accomplish urban purposes.
The question
of elevating HUD or part of it t o a level where it participates in economic policy decisions.
II~ O.
Urban Financial Flows
The erratic flow of resources into housing and other critical
urban functions.
The liklihood of revenue sharing and block
grants, and the importance of tying these developments into
a strategy for rationalizing and extending state and local
revenue sources.
The need for increasing consumer income
and entrepreneural incentives in the ghetto, linking these
with reforms of the welfare and tax systems.
�-
III E.
2 -
Administrativ~ Barriers:
The problem of administering 440 separate feder-a-1--programs
affecting urban communities, and the hopeful prospect of
consolidating and simplifying federal grants.
Restrictive
policies of critical agencies, including FHA.
Possible re-
commendation of neighborhood development corporation~, with
share of capital advanced from national community development
bank.
An emerging role for the States,; and reconsideration of
metropolitan planning requirements both to reduce administrative congestion and to encourage dispersal of ghetto populations.
Discussion of use of incentives, including "bounty"
device for making ghetto residents economically attractive to
local governments.
III F .
Manpower f or Urban Af fairs
Estimate of critical shortages, and mention of impr obability
of goi ng t o s cale (or even carrying out present s cale) wi thout
mas sive e ntr y o f new personne l.
Consideration of Frank
Riesman's approach through new careers f or t he poor .
Impor-
tance of s t eering new service complexes (me dical, educational,
etc.) to ghetto areas and/ or residents.
Possible use of
Negro and other minor ity s e r vicement, as rec r uits to public
and community service after their hitch has ended .
Need for
federa l ai d f or pre-ser vice and i n-service training.
III G.
Toward Continuous Problem-Solving
Ezra's treatise on ne ed for critical p ath and staging in
development p f public programs; also for built-in capacity for
innovation. ' Importance of sustained financing for experi-
�- .~--
- 3 -
mental . programs, and for evaluation going- beyond what is
provided for Model Cities, etc.
III H• . (as indicat~d in Table of Contents)
-·- - ----
�
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III B.
III Cc.
Itz D.
Draft 5/10/67
CONFIDENTIAL
Urban Youth: Education and Employment:
Further statement on educational and employment problems of
the ghetto. But also pointing up the general problems of youth
in urban and suburban society, with the prospect of increasing
restiveness and under-employment not entirely related to race
and poverty. Need to integrate construction trades.
The Urkan Calculus in National Economic Policy
Elaboration of relevant trends: the Baumol thesis re the
escalating costs of a service economy and the increasing
reliance on the public market: the employment and urban design
implications of moving from manufacturing to services; the
importance of adding an urban competence to the Council of
Economic Advisers, Treasury, Internal Revenue, Jt. Congres-"
sional Committee, etc. The use of economic leverages (e.g.
attainted titles) to accomplish urban purposes. The question
of elevating HUD or part of it to a level where it partici-
pates in economic policy decisions.
Urban Financial Flows
The erratic flow of resources into housing and other critical
urban functions. The liklihood of revenue sharing and block
grants, and the importance of tying these developments into
a strategy for rationalizing and extending state and local
revenue sources. The need for increasing consumer income
and entrepreneural incentives in the ghetto, linking these
with reforms of the welfare and tax systems.
III E,
III F.
If G.
Administrative Barriers:
The problem of administering 440 separate federal-programs
affecting urban communities, and the hopeful prospect of
consolidating and simplifying federal grants. Restrictive
policies of critical agencies, including FHA. Possible re-
commendation of neighborhood development corporations, with
share of capital advanced from national community development
bank. An emerging role for the States; and reconsideration of
metropolitan planning requirements both to reduce administra-
tive congestion and to encourage dispersal of ghetto popula-
tions. Discussion of use of incentives, including "bounty"
device for making ghetto residents economically attractive to
local governments.
Manpower for Urban Affairs
Estimate of critical shortages, and mention of improbability
of going to scale (or even carrying out present scale) without
massive entry of new personnel. Consideration of Frank
Riesman's approach through new careers for the poor. Impor-
tance of steering new service complexes (medical, educational,
etc.) to ghetto areas and/or residents. Possible use of
Negro and other minority servicement, as recruits to public
and community service after their hitch has ended. Need for
federal aid for pre-service and in-service training.
Toward Continuous Problem-Solving
Ezra’s treatise on need for critical path and staging in
development of public programs; also for built-in capacity for
innovation. Importance of sustained financing for experi-
-3-
mental programs, and for evaluation going-beyond what is
provided for Model Cities, etc.
Itt H. . (as indicated in Table of Contents)
Dublin Core
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Title
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Box 22, Folder 2, Document 44
Box 22
Box 22 Folder 2
Folder topic: Confidential Task Force (Task Force on Cities) | 1966-1967
-
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c024167df1c407fb37328ee402ab6731
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Transcription
A written representation of a document.
.
III A.
URBAN SEGREGATION
The crisis of our cities is first of all the _s.e g.r.egation of
race and income.
There is no urban solution of any validity· that
does not deal directly with the questions posed by this segregation.
The facts are these:
23% of the total population of our
central cities is Negro, and 35% of these Negroes have incomes in
the poverty range.
Within five years, assuming present population
trends and even allowing for current levels of ameliorative public
programs, the proportion of Negroes to central city population will
rise to 28%, with the same percentage as today remaining in poverty.
By 1978, both proportions will be 35%.
By 1983, our central cities
population Will be 44% Negro, nearly two-fifths of them poor.
These are percentages of total central city population.
But
by 1973, at l e ast 10 of our major citie s will be predomi nantly Negr o ;
by 1983, at least 20, including Chicago, Philadelphia, Cleveland ,
Detroit (etc .).
To repeat, these proje ctions show what wi ll happen if present
population trends continue a nd current governmental policies and
levels of spending remain in force.
To alter these projections significantly, quantum leaps will
have to be taken in public policy and levels of spending.
For
example, if the size of the Negro population of central cities is
...... ~
..
,
__
,·
�to remain what it is
approximately 600,000 Negroes_.ea.ch year must
move into predominantly white suburbs.
That figure would represent
from 10-15 times the present rate of Negro out migration.
Again, if the proportion of Negroes in poverty is to be reduced
to the general poverty rate of the total population, we estimate the
costs of that enrichment (projecting current per capita costs of
special housing, educational, employment training and other programs)
at$
annually over a _____ year period.
If the nation were to decide to equalize both the Negro's
settlement pattern and his incidence of poverty, our best estimate
of total costs would be$ _________ per year over a ---~year
period.
These may seem staggering figures.
What is staggering to us
is that urban policy has been developed in this country without
attempting these calculations, yet fostering the illusion that one
o r the other - - or both -- of the two alte rnatives, enrichment and
dispe rsion, were s ome how being accomplished and at scale .
The fact is that both the rate of enrichment and the rate of
dispersion are l agging ; and the s e gra gati on o f r ace and income in
our great metropolitan areas is outstripping whatever we are now
doing to offse t it.
We of the Task Force deplore the segregation that is taking
place; and if the choice were ours, we would pay the price of simultaneously reducing the poverty and concentration rates of the Negro
population.
The prospect of Negro dominance of our central cities
we cannot regard with equanimity, although we are almost persuaded
�otherwise by some compelling arguments (a)' that the transition is
likely to be much more moderate than alarmists might portray; and
(b) that the coming of Negroes to political power might well provide
the psychological lift that community has long been awaiting.
Wnat
we still regard with distaste is the freezing of racial and class
distinctions into political boundary lines; and what we fear· is even
the remotest chance of escalating present frictions into guerrilla
and even civil war.
We therefore submit the following recommendations and alternative courses of action:
�
Text
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Text
Any textual data included in the document
III A. URBAN SEGREGATION
The crisis of our cities is first of all the segregation of
race and income. There is no urban solution of any validity that
does not deal directly with the questions posed by this segregation.
The facts are these: 23% of the total population of our
central cities is Negro, and 35% of these Negroes have incomes in
the poverty range. Within five years, assuming present population
trends and even allowing for current levels of ameliorative public
programs, the proportion of Negroes to central city population will
rise to 28%, with the same percentage as today remaining in poverty.
By 1978, both proportions will be 35%. By 1983, our central cities
population Will be 44% Negro, nearly two-fifths of them poor.
These are percentages of total central city population. But
by 1973, at least 10 of our major cities will be predominantly Negro;
by 1983, at least 20, including Chicago, Philadelphia, Cleveland,
Detroit (etc.).
To repeat, these projections show what will happen if present
population trends continue and current governmental policies and
levels of spending remain in force.
To alter these projections significantly, quantum leaps will
have to be taken in public policy and levels of spending. For
example, if the size of the Negro population of central cities is
to remain what it is approximately 600,000 Negroes each year must
move into predominantly white suburbs. That figure would represent
from 10-15 times the present rate of Negro out migration.
Again, if the proportion of Negroes in poverty is to be reduced
to the general poverty rate of the total population, we estimate the
costs of that enrichment (projecting current per capita costs of
special housing, educational, employment training and other programs)
at $ annually over a year period.
If the nation were to decide to equalize both the Negro's
settlement pattern and his incidence of poverty, our best estimate
of total costs would be $ per year over a year
period.
These may seem staggering figures. What is staggering to us
is that urban policy has been developed in this country without
attempting these calculations, yet fostering the illusion that one
or the other -- or both -- of the two alternatives, enrichment and
dispersion, were somehow being accomplished and at scale.
The fact is that both the rate of enrichment and the rate of
dispersion are lagging; and the segragation of race and income in
our great metropolitan areas is outstripping whatever we are now
doing to offset it.
We of the Task Force deplore the segregation that is taking
place; and if the choice were ours, we would pay the price of simul-
taneously reducing the poverty and concentration rates of the Negro
population, The prospect of Negro dominance of our central cities
we cannot regard with equanimity, although we are almost persuaded
otherwise by some compelling arguments (a) that the transition is
likely to be much more moderate than alarmists might portray; and
(b) that the coming of Negroes to political power might well provide
the psychological lift that community has long been awaiting. What
we still regard with distaste is the freezing of racial and class
distinctions into political boundary lines; and what we fear is even
the remotest chance of escalating present frictions into guerrilla
and even civil war.
We therefore submit the following recommendations and alter-
native courses of action:
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Title
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Box 22, Folder 2, Document 43
Box 22
Box 22 Folder 2
Folder topic: Confidential Task Force (Task Force on Cities) | 1966-1967
-
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727085d93417c50d8cb160c7e31b1895
Scripto
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A written representation of a document.
Draft 5/10/67
CONFIDENTIAL
INTRODUCTION
America and its communities are changing with unsettling rapidity.
Most of this change has been healthy; and most of the ~roblems
it has caused tend to evoke their own solutions.
This country - de-
spite its transitional strains and its freely-voiced complaints - has
an immense capacity for sel1-correction.
There is always a temptation - and a pressure - to over-react:
to give equal ear to every complaint, to chase off after every problem~ and to wind up with a congeries of programs which may slow up
rather than accelerate the nation's natural and long-run capacity for
self- correction.
Evidence is accumulating that such has already happened in the
federal government's response to urban problems over the past twenty
years.
These have been years of experimentation, improvisation, and
probing.
On balance, they have been constructive.
But neither in
scale nor impact have they caught up with the dimensions and force of
the · nation's urban trends and developing problems.•
The time has come to move from experimentation over a wide front,
and in sometimes contrary directions, to an effort
a ) which is aimed at selected problems of transcending importance
b) which is of a scale large enough to make a difference:
c) which is not dissipated by conflicting policies and administrative arrangements:
d) which offer powerful incentives to state, local and private
initiative, and thereby move toward a "steady state" of continuous problem-solving;
e) which begin to erase the public's skepticism -- its growing
�Introduction
-
2 -
feeling that public programs ara not
to-bo-
taken _seriously,
that more is promised than will ever be delivered.
The
Task
Foree
presently dalf fot
believes there are seven urban· problems which
a national
etfort at scale -- p~oblems which are
not self-correcting, at lsast nbt within a sufferable length of time~
1) the segregation of race a:nd income~ ai1d' the separation of
ghettoed populations from the growth ~ectors of the- urban
economy.
2) the lack of provision for urban youth, especially educatiot
and jobs.
3) the absence of an urban competence in the determination of
national economic policy.
4) the inadequacy of financial flows to and among urban communities, and to the older, depressed areas in particular.
5) the extremely categorical approach to urban programming;
the over-centralization of detail; the multiplication of
required consents; and the disincentives to community
enterpr ise.
6 ) t he me agre f low of talent into pµb lic servi ce at s t ate and
local l e ve l s .
7) the lack of provision for l ong-range programming, and for
continuous innovation and evaluation.
�
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
Draft 5/10/67
CONFIDENTIAL
INTRODUCTION
America and its communities are changing with unsettling rapidity.
Most of this change has been healthy; and most of the problems
it has caused tend to evoke their own solutions. This country - de-
spite its transitional strains and its freely-voiced complaints - has
an immense capacity for self-correction.
There is always a temptation - and a pressure - to over-react:
to give equal ear to every complaint, to chase off after every prob-
fem, and to wind up with a congeries of programs which may slow up
rather than accelerate the nation’s natural and long-run capacity for
self-correction.
J Evidence is accumulating that such has already happened in the
federal government's response to urban problems over the past twenty
years.
These have been years of experimentation, imorovisation, and
probing. On balance, they have been constructive. But neither in
scale nor impact have they caught up with the dimensions and force of
the nation's urban trends and developing problems.
The time has come to move from experimentation over a wide front,
and in sometimes contrary directions, to an effort
a) which is aimed at selected problems of transcending importance
b) which is of a scale large enough to make a difference;
c) which is not dissipated by conflicting policies and adminis-
trative arrangements;
ad) which offer powerful incentives to state, local and private
initiative, and thereby move toward a "steady state" of con-
tinuous problem-solving;
e) which begin to erase the public's skepticism -- its growing
Introduction ; -2-
feeling that public programs are not to-be taken seriously,
that more is promised than will ever be delivered.
The Task Force believes there are seven urban problems which
presently call for a national effort at scale -- problems which are
not self-correcting, at léast not within a suffetable length of time:
1)
2)
3)
4)
5)
6)
7)
the segregation of race and income, and the separation of
ghettoed populations from the growth sectors of the. urban
economy.
the lack of provision for urban youth, especially educatior
and jobs.
the absence of an urban competence in the determination of
national economic policy.
the inadequacy of financial flows to and among urban com-
munities, and to the older, depressed areas in particular.
the extremely categorical approach to urban programming;
the over-centralization of detail; the multiplication of
required consents; and the disincentives to community
enterprise.
the meagre flow of talent into public service at state and
local levels.
the lack of provision for long-range programming, and for
continuous innovation and evaluation.
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 22, Folder 2, Document 42
Box 22
Box 22 Folder 2
Folder topic: Confidential Task Force (Task Force on Cities) | 1966-1967
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/f862071f556d92628608e41d69a80daa.pdf
388f855a1c254c3454aaffafae8b048b
Scripto
Transcription
A written representation of a document.
Draft:
5/10/67
CONFIDENTIAL
Dear Mr. President,
Your Task Force on the Ci ties agre·ed early in .its deliberations that now was no longer the time merely for minor adjustments
in current programs.
The nation's urban condition demands far more.
What more it demands is not simply a matter of money.
A much
higher level of spending and investment - pri va,t e as well as public is clearly in order.
But we concur in your own expressions, and those
of your Cabinet, that money in itself is not an urban panacea.
We have attempted in the attached report to state what els e
i s involved in "working at scale" on the nation's urban problems.
We do not pretend to have all the answers, and we are not as
certain as we would like to be about those we do put forward.
We a re
a lso aware of the constraints governing your own and the nation's
respons e.
Ne vertheless , we conclude our wor k on a note o f g reat urgency.
The growing apartheid of our urban populations, ~egregating by race
and income, presents this nation with an ugly fact and an ominous
future - and possibly a threat to our security which might well overshadow that of Vietnam.
This threat may not materialize.
Yet we think it would be
folly to test .that possibility by doing no more to dispel it than
is explicit in the nature and scale · of our current urban efforts.
We submit this report to you with our deepest respect and
our very best wisheso
�
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
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Draft: 5/10/67
CONFIDENTIAL
Dear Mr. President,
Your Task Force on the Cities agreed early in its deliber-
ations that now was no longer the time merely for minor adjustments
in current programs.
The nation's urban condition demands far more.
What more it demands is not simply a matter of money. A much
higher level of spending and investment - private as well as public -
is clearly in order, But we concur in your own expressions, and those
of your Cabinet, that money in itself is not an urban panacea.
We have attempted in the attached report to state what else
is involved in "working at scale" on the nation's urban problems.
We do not pretend to have all the answers, and we are not as
certain as we would like to be about those we do put forward. We are
also aware of the constraints governing your own and the nation's
response.
Nevertheless, we conclude our work on a note of great urgency.
The growing apartheid of our urban populations, segregating by race
and income, presents this nation with an ugly fact and an ominous
future - and possibly a threat to our security which might well over-
shadow that of Vietnam.
This threat may not materialize. Yet we think it would be
folly to test that possibility by doing no more to dispel it than
is explicit in the nature and scale of our current urban efforts.
We submit this report to you with our deepest respect and
our very best wishes.
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 22, Folder 2, Document 41
Box 22
Box 22 Folder 2
Folder topic: Confidential Task Force (Task Force on Cities) | 1966-1967
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/e48107c601da549a87e829a1440c1c0c.pdf
9f1e061d7b36ba0d10431f07d5c67db3
Scripto
Transcription
A written representation of a document.
Draft - 5/10/67 - Confidential
"Working at Scale
11
Report to the President of the 1966-7 Task Force on the Cities
TABLE OF CONTENTS
I.
II.
III .
Letter of Transmittal
Introduction and Summary of Recommendations
Report
A.
Urban Segregation
- The measure of the problem (and subsection on other
urban minorities)
- Recommendations
B.
Urban Youth:
Education and Employment
- (etc.)
I •~
J.
c.
The Urban Calculus in National Economic Policy
D.
Urban Fi nancial Flows
E.
Administrative Barriers
F.
Manpower in Urban Affairs
G.
Toward More Continuous and Effective Problem-Solving
H.
A Special Note on the Model Cities Program
I.
An Agenda fo r Fur ther Study
Appendices
1.
Supporting Documents and Spec ial Papers
2.
Earlier reports to the President:
Neighborhood Centers;
Urban Development Corporation: HUD Research Program, etc.
3.
List of Persons Consulted and Places Visited
�Table of Conten~s
4.
-
2 -
List of Meetings and Agenda
- Full Task Force
- Special Committees
5.
List of Task Force Members and Staff
6.
Task Force Budget and Expenditures
5/10/67
�
Text
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Draft - 5/10/67 - Confidential
"Working at Scale"
Report to the President of the 1966-7 Task Force on the Cities
I.
II.
Iii.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Letter of Transmittal
Introduction and Summary of Recommendations
Report
A.
Urban Segregation
- The measure of the problem (and subsection on other
urban minorities)
- Recommendations
B. Urban Youth: Education and Employment
- (etc.)
C. The Urban Calculus in National Economic Policy
D. Urban Financial Flows
E. Administrative Barriers
F. Manpower in Urban Affairs
G. Toward More Continuous and Effective Problem-Solving
H. A Special Note on the Model Cities Program
I. An Agenda for Further Study
Appendices
1. Supporting Documents and Special Papers
2. Earlier reports to the President: Neighborhood Centers;
Urban Development Corporation; HUD Research Program, etc.
3. List of Persons Consulted and Places Visited
Table of Contents -2-
List of Meetings and Agenda
- Full Task Force
- Special Committees
List of Task Force Members and Staff
Task Force Budget and Expenditures
5/10/67.
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Title
A name given to the resource
Box 22, Folder 2, Document 40
Box 22
Box 22 Folder 2
Folder topic: Confidential Task Force (Task Force on Cities) | 1966-1967
-
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52d9b05786afa5980a7df77226f3baa0
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Transcription
A written representation of a document.
------ --- - \
I
'·
ME M o·k AND U.M
TO:
FROM:
SUBJECT:
Members of the Task Force ort the Ci ties'
Paul N. Ylvisaker
DATE:
May is;
1967
Attached Draft Outline of Task Force Report
The attached draft is circulated for discussion by the
There
is noth_ing sacred or final about i,t~ but we have reached the
point and date of some finai decisions, and certainly the format
of the report is one of them. We should expect to settle on the
outline at this next meeting_,_s.o- t-h-a-ta-Ees-e.ar.ch nd writing
assignments can b par e le_g __out-to the staff - - ana::::±n-.some
cases, to Tas
orce members.
Tajk Force at its meeting in Washington, D.C. May 18-19.
who cannot
due by May
appreciate wr itten comments from those membe r s
the May 18-19 meeting, these comments to be,
atest.
.....
�
Text
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MEMORANDUM
TO: Members of the Task Force on the Cities
FROM: Paul N. Ylvisaker DATE: May 15, 1967
SUBJECT: Attached Draft Outline of Task Force Report
The attached draft is circulated for discussion by the
Task Force at its meeting in Washington, D.C. May 18-19. There
is nothing sacred or final about it; but we have reached the
point and date of some final decisions, and certainly the format
of the report is one of them. W“e should expect to settle on the
outline at this next meeting, so that—research and writing
assignments can be parcelled out to the staff =-—and—in- some
cases, to Tas orce members.
\ ;
would appreciate written comments from those members
who cannot tend the May 18-19 meeting, these comments to be
due by May 26
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Title
A name given to the resource
Box 22, Folder 2, Document 39
Box 22
Box 22 Folder 2
Folder topic: Confidential Task Force (Task Force on Cities) | 1966-1967
-
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47018b12dc7cb8124b18c1a6a37efc55
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Transcription
A written representation of a document.
THE WHITE HOUSE
WA S HING TO N
October 20, 1966
PERSONAL-CONFIDENTIAL
Dear Mayor Allen:
This will confirm our conversations concerning your participation
on the President 1 s Task Force on Cities which will be chaired by
Dr. Paul Ylvisaker.
As you know, the problems faced by American cities have long been
of great concern to the President. He has directed that every effort
be made by this Administration to meet the challenge and has called
upon the Congress for legislation which will enable the Administration
to make a coordinated and comprehensive attack on the problems of
the cities. · He now calls upon the members of this Task Force for
recommendations on new steps which should be taken as well as for
advice on the most effective ways to implement existing legislative
authority.
This task is as difficult and challenging as it is important, and the
President is grateful for your willingness to participate.
The first meeting of the Task Force will be held on Friday, Octobe r 28 ,
1966,
a . m . in Room 303 of the Executive Office Building ,
Washingto , D . C.
atrO
r
Sincerely,
a.
'j 5---
Spec
Honorable Ivan Allen
Mayor of Atlanta
A tlanta, Georgia
A
,
A. Califano
tant t o the President
�
Text
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Text
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THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
October 20, 1966
PERSONAL-CONFIDENTIAL
Dear Mayor Allen:
This will confirm our conversations concerning your participation
on the President’s Task Force on Cities which will be chaired by
Dr. Paul Ylvisaker,
As you know, the problems faced by American cities have long been
of great concern to the President. He has directed that every effort
be made by this Administration to meet the challenge and has called
upon the Congress for legislation which will enable the Administration
to make a coordinated and comprehensive attack on the problems of
the cities. He now calls upon the members of this Task Force for
recommendations on new steps which should be taken as well as for
advice on the most effective ways to implement existing legislative
authority.
This task is as difficult and challenging as it is important, and the
President is grateful for your willingness to participate.
The first meeting of the Task Force will be held on Friday, October 28,
1966, at 10 aem, in Room 303 of the Executive Office Building,
Washington, D.C.
Sincerely,
A. Ge;
(Yyh! Califanof/Jr.
Spec¥al Assistant to the President
G1
Honorable Ivan Allen
Mayor of Atlanta
Atlanta, Georgia
Dublin Core
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Title
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Box 22, Folder 2, Document 38
Box 22
Box 22 Folder 2
Folder topic: Confidential Task Force (Task Force on Cities) | 1966-1967