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DEC3 0 1968
ALONZO F. HERNDON HOMES
511 JOH!f STREET, N. W.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318
·-~----/
WE , THE UNDERSIGNED TENANTS, DO NOT WANT T.U.F.F.
. TO FIGHT FOR OUR GRIEVANCES--WE ARE ABLE TO FIGHT THEM OURSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT, ADVISORY
COMMITTEE, TENANTiS ASSOCIATION AND BUILDING REPRESENTATIVES.
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IF YOU AGREE TO THE ABOVE STATEMF.NT, PLEASE SIGN? THANKS
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�ALONZO F. HERNDON HOMES
$11 JOHN STREET, N$W.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED TENANTS, DO Nor WANT T.U.F.F. TO FIGHT FOR OUR GRIEVANCES--WE ARE ABLE TO FIGHT THEM OURSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT, ADVISORY
COMMITTEE, TENANTfS ASSOCIATION AND BUILDING REPRESENTATIVES.
NAME
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THANJ(S
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511 J.OHH STREET, No W~
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED TENANTS, DO Nor WANT T.U.F.F. TO FIGHT FOR OUR GRIEVANCES--WE ARE .ABLE TO FIGHT THEM OURSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT, ADVISORY
COMMITTEE, TENANT 1 S ASSOCIATION AND BUILDING REPRESE:1JTb.TIVES ~
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�ALONZO F. HERNDON HOMES
511 JOHN STREET, NeW.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED TENANTS, DO Nor WANT T.U~F.F~ TO FIGHT FOR OW, GRIEVANCES--WE ARE ABLE TO FIGHT THEM OURSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT, ADVISORY
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511 JOHN STREE'l', N, W.
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WE THE UNDERSIGNED TENANTS, DO Nar WANT T.U,F.F. TO FIGHT FOR OUR GRIEV'
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ANCES--WE ARE ABIE TO FIGHT THEM 01ffiSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT, ADVISORY
COMMITTEE, TENANT'S ASSOCIATION AND BUILDING REPRESENTATIVES.
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�ALONZO F. HERNDON HOMES
511 JOHN STREET, No W.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED TENANTS, DO NOI' WANT T.U~F.F. TO FIGHT FOR OUR GRIEVANCES--WE ARE ABIE TO FIGHT THEM OlffiSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT, ADVISORY
COMMITTEE, TENANT 1 S ASSOCIATION AND BUILDING REPRESENTATIVES~
IF YOU AGREE TO THE ABOVE STA TF.MFlJT, PLEASE SIGN o
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ALONZO F. HERNDON HOMES
511 JOHN STREET, N,, W.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318
WE THE UNDERS IGllED TENANTS, DO Nor WANT T« U. F. F. TO FlGHT FOR OUR GRIEVANCES--WE ARE ABLE TO FIGHT THEM OURSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT s ADVISORY
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511 JOHN STREET, Ne W.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED TENANTS, DO Nor WANT T,, UoF.F .. TO FIGHT FOR OUR GRIEVANCES--WE ARE A.B:E TO FIGHT THEM OURSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT s ADVISORY
COMMITTEE, TENLNT 1S ASSOCIATION -AND BUILDING REPRESENTATIV-iS c
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511 J'OHN STREET, N., W.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED TENANTS, DO NOl' WANT T.U.F.F. TO FIGHT FOR OUR GRIEVANCES--WE ARE ABLE TO FIGHT THEM OURSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT, ADVISORY
COMMITTEE, TENANT~S ASSOCIATION AND BUILDING REPRESENTATIVES.
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511 J'OHN STREE'l', N. W,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA JOJl8
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED TE~TS, DO Nar WANT T~U.F.F_ TOFlGHT FOR OUR GRIEV-
ANCES--WE ARE ABIE TO FIGHT THEM OURSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT, ADVISORY
COMMITTEE, TENANTiS ASSOCIATION_AND BUILDING REPRESENTATIVES.
NAME
IF YOU AGREE TO THE ABOVE
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�ALONZO F. HERNDON HOMES
511 JOHN STREE'!I, N~ W•
.~TLA.NTA, GEORGIA 30318
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED TEN,i\NTS, DO Nor WANT T.UQF.F. TO FIGHT FOR OUR GRIEVANCES--WE ARE AB:;:.E TO FIGHT THEM OURSELVES THROUGH MAN A.GEMENT, ADVISORY
COMMITTEE, TENANTiS ASSOCIATION AND BUILDING REPRESENTATIVES ~
IF YOU AG!1EE TO THE ABOVE STA TE?JPN'E_, PLEASE SI.QE..?.._'!'HANT<S
�ALONZO F. HERNDON HOMES
511 JOHN STREET, N.W.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318
"WE, THE UNDERSIGNED TENANTS, DO Nor WANT T.U.F.F. TO FIGHT FOR OUR GRIEVANCES--WE ARE ABIE TO FIGHT THEM OURSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT, ADVISORY
COMMITTEE, TENANTiS ASSOCIATION AND BUILDING REPRESENTATIVES.
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511 JOHN STREET, NoW.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED TENANTS, DO NOI' WANT T.U.,F.F. TO FIGHT FOR OUR GRIEVANCES--WE ARE ABLE TO FIGHT THEM OURSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT, ADVISORY
COMMITTEE, TENANT'S ASSOCIATION AND BUILDING REPRESENTATIVES.
APARTMENT
NAME
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IF YOU AGREE TO THE ABOVE STATEMFNT.9 PT.EASE SIGN.
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$11 JOHW STREE'l', N ,;W.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA J0318
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED TENANTS, DO Nm' WANT T.U.F.F. TO FJ;GHT FOR OUR GRIEVANCES--WE ARE ABIE TO FIGHT THEM OURSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT, ADVISORY
COMMITTEE, TENANT'S ASSOCIATION AND BUILDI NG REPRESENTATIVES.
APARTMENT
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IF YOU AGREE TO THE ABOVE STA TEMFNT, PLEASE SIGN ~ THANKS
�ALONZO F. HERNDON HOMES
511 JOHN STREET, N.W.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318
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WE, THE UNDER.SIGNED TENANTS, DO Nor WANT T.UoF.F. TO FIGHT FOR OUR GRIEVANCES--WE ARE ABLE TO FIGHT THEM OURSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT, ADVISORY
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511 JOHN STREET, N.W.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED TENANTS, DO Nor WANT T.U.F.F. TO FIGHT FOR OUR GRIEVANCES--WE ARE ABLE TO FIGHT THEM .OURSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT, ADVISORY
COMMITTEE, TENANT~S ASSOCIATION A~TD BUIWING REPRESENTATIVES.
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511 JOHN STREET' NCw.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED TENANTS, DO Nor WANT T.U.F.F. TO FIGHT FOR OUR GRIEVANCES--WE ARE ABLE TO FIGHT THEM OURSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT, ADVISORY
COMMITTEE, TENANTtS ASSOCIATION AND BUILDING REPRESENTATIVES.
NAME
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511 J OHH STREET, N.,W.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318
WE, THE UNDER.SIGNED TENANTS, DO Nor WANT TcUeF.F. TO FIGHT FOR OUR GRIEVANCES--WE ARE AB:i:E TO FIGHT THEM OURSELVES THROUGH M.t-'\.NAGEM;ENT, ADVISORY
COMMITTEE, TENANTiS ASSOCIAT~ON AND BUILDING REPRESENTh.TIVESc
APARTMENT
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511 JOHIJ STREET, N.W.
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�ALONZO F. HERNDON HOMES
511 JOHN STREET, N. W.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318
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WE, THE UNDERSIGNED TENANTS, DO Nor WANT T •.u.F.F. TO FIGHT FOR OUR GRIEVANCES--WE ARE ABLE TO FIGHT THEM OURSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT, ADVISORY
COMMITTEE, TENANT 'i S ASSOCIATION AND BUILDING REPRESENTATIVES .
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Text
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DEC3 0 1968
ALONZO F, HERNDON HOMES
S11 JOHN STREET, N.W.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318
<<
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED TENANTS, DO NOT WANT T.U.F.F. TO FIGHT FOR OUR GRIFV=
ANCES--WE ARE ABIE TO FIGHT THEM OURSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT, ADVISORY
COMMITTEE, TENANT?S ASSOCIATION AND BUILDING REPRESENTATIVES.
APARTMENT
IF YOU AGREE TO THE ABOVE STATEMFNT » PIEASE SIGN,
ALONZO F. HERNDON HOMES
511 JOHN STREET, N.W.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED TENANTS, DO NOT WANT T.U.F.F. TO FIGHT FOR OUR GRIEV=
ANCES~-WE ARE ABLE TO FIGHT THEM OURSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT, ADVISORY
COMMITTEE, TENANT'S ASSOCIATION AND BUILDING REPRESENTATIVES.
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APARTMENT
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IF YOu AGREE TO THE ABOVE STATEMENT, PIEASE SIGN, THANKS
ALONZO F, HERNDON HOMES
511 JOHN STREET, N.W.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED TENANTS, DO NOT WANT T.U.F.F. TO FIGHT FOR OUR GRIEV-
ANCES--WE ARE ABIE TO FIGHT THEM OURSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT, ADVISORY
COMMITTEE, TENANT#S ASSOCIATION AND BUILDING REPRESENTATIVES .
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IF YOU AGREE TO THE ABOVE STATEMENT, PIBASE SIGN, THANKS
ALONZO F. HERNDON HOMES
511 JOHN STREET, N.W.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED TENANTS, DO NOT WANT T.U.F.F. TO FIGHT FOR OUR GRIEV=
ANCES--WE ARE ABIE TO FIGHT THEM OURSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT, ADVISORY
COMMITTEE, TENANT'S ASSOCIATION AND BUILDING REPRESENTATIVES,”
NAME
APARTMENT
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If YOU AGREE TO THE ABOVE STATEMENT, PIEASE SIGN. THANKS
ALONZO F, HERNDON HOMES
511 JOHN STREET, N.W.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED TENANTS, DO NOT WANT T.U.F.F. TO FIGHT FOR OUR GRIEV~
ANCES--WE ARE ABLE TO FIGHT THEM OURSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT, ADVISORY
COMMITTEE, TENANT'S ASSOCIATION AND BUILDING REPRESENTATIVES.
NAME
APARTMENT
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IF YOU AGREE TO THE ABOVE STATEMFNT, PIEASE SIGN, THANKS
ALONZO F, HERNDON HOMES
511 JOHN STREET, N.W.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED TENANTS, DO NOT WANT T.U.F.F, TO FIGHT FOR OUR GRIEV=
ANCES--WE ARE ABIE TO FIGHT THEM OURSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT, ADVISORY
COMMITTEE, TENANT?S ASSOCIATION AND BUILDING REPRESENTATIVES.
APARTMENT
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IF YOU AGREE TO THE ABOVE STATFMFNT, PIEASH SIGN, THANKS
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ALONZO F, HERNDON HOMES
511 JOHN STREET, N.W.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED TENANTS, DO NOT WANT T.U.F.F. TO FIGHT FOR OUR GRIEV-
ANCES~-WE ARE ABLE TO FIGHT THEM OURSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT, ADVISORY
COMMITTEE, TENANT'S ASSOCIATION AND BUILDING REPRESENTATIVES.
APARTMENT
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ALONZO F, HERNDON HOMES
511 JOHN STREET, N.W.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED TENANTS, DO NOT WANT T.U.F.F. TO FIGHT FOR OUR GRIEV=-
ANCES-=WE ARE ABIE TO FIGHT THEM OURSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT, ADVISORY
COMMITTEE, TENANT?S ASSOCIATION AND BULLDING REPRESENTATIVES .
NAME APARTMENT
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IF YOU AGREE TO THE ABOVE STATFMFNT, PLEASE SIGN, THANKS
ALONZO F. HERNDON HOMES
511 JOHN STREET, N.W.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED TENANTS, DO NOT WANT T.U.F.F. TO FIGHT FOR OUR GRIEV~
ANCES--WE ARE ABLE TO FIGHT THEM OURSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT, ADVISORY
COMMITTEE, TENANT'S ASSOCIATION AND BUILDING REPRESENTATIVES.
APARTMENT
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511 JOHN STREET, N.W.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED TENANTS, DO NOT WANT T.U.F.F. TO FIGHT FOR OUR GRIEV=
ANCES-~WE ARE ABLE TO FIGHT THEM OURSELVES THROUGH MANA
GEMENT, ADVISORY
COMMITTEE, TENANTS ASSOCIATION AND BUILDING REPRESENTATIVES .
APARTMENT
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ALONZO F. HERNDON HOMES
S11 JOHN STREET, N.W.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED TENANTS, DO NOT WANT T.U.F,F, TO FIGHT FOR OUR GRIEV-
ANCES-=WE ARE ABiS TO FIGHT THEM OURSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT, ADVISORY
COMMITTEE, TENANT?S ASSOCIATION AND BULLDING REPRESENTATIVES.
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IF YOU AGREE TO THE ABOVE STATEMENT, PITEASE SIGN, THANKS
ALONZO F. HERNDON HOMES
511 JOHN STREET, N.W.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED TENANTS, DO NOT WANT T.U.F.F. TO FIGHT FOR OUR GRIEV=
ANCES--WE ARE ABLE TO FIGHT THEM OURSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT, ADVISORY
COMMITTEE, TENANT*S ASSOCIATION AND BUILDING REPRESENTATIVES.
APARTMENT
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IF YOU AGREE TO THE ABOVE STATFMFNT, PIEASE SIGN, THANKS
ALONZO F. HERNDON HOMES
511 JOHN STREET, N.W.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED TENANTS, DO NOT WANT T.U.F.F. TO FIGHT FOR OUR GRIEV=
ANCES--WE ARE ABLE TO FIGHT THEM OURSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT, ADVISORY
COMMITTEE, TENANT'S ASSOCIATION AND BUILDING REPRESENTATIVES.
NAME APARTMENT
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IF YOU AGREE TO THE ABOVE STATEMFNT, PIEASE SIGN. THANKS
ALONZO F. HERNDON HOMES
511 JOHN STREET, N.W,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED TENANTS, DO NOT WANT T.U.F.F, TO FIGHT FOR OUR GRIEV-
ANCES--WE ARE ABIE TO FIGHT THEM OURSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT, ADVISORY
COMMITTER, TENANT?S ASSOCIATION AND BUILDING REPRESENTATIVES.
NAME APARTMENT
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ALONZO F. HERNDON HOMES
511 JOHN STREET, N.W.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED TENANTS, DO NOT WANT T.U.F.F. TO FIGHT FOR OUR GRIEV-
ANCES--WE ARE ABLE TO FIGHT THEM OURSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT, ADVISORY
COMMITTEE, TENANT‘S ASSOCIATION AND BUILDING REPRESENTATIVES.
NAME APARTMENT
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ALONZO F. HERNDON HOMES
511 JOHN STREET, N.W.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED TENANTS, DO NOT WANT T.U.F.F. TO FIGHT FOR OUR GRIEV=
ANCES--WE ARE ABLE TO FIGHT THEM OURSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT, ADVISORY
COMMITTEE, TENANT*S ASSOCIATION AND BUILDING REPRESENTATIVES.
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ALONZO F. HERNDON HOMES
511 JOHN STREET, N.W.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED TENANTS, DO NOT WANT T.U.F.F. TO FIGHT FOR OUR GRIEV=
ANCES~-WE ARE ABLE TO FIGHT THEM. OURSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT, ADVISORY
COMMITTEE, TENANT'S ASSOCIATION AND BUILDING REPRESENTATIVES.
NAME
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if YOU AGREE TO THE ABOVE STATEMENT, PREASE SIGN, THANKS
ALONZO F, HERNDON HOMES
511 JOHN STREET, N.W.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318
”
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED TENANTS, DO NOT WANT T.U.F.F., TO FIGHT FOR OUR GRIEV=
ANCES--WE ARE ABIE TO FIGHT THEM OURSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT, ADVISORY
COMMITTEE, TENANT#S ASSOCIATION AND BUILDING REPRESENTATIVES.
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IF YOU AGRE TO THE ABOVE STATEMMNT, PIEASE
ALONZO F. HERNDON HOMES
511 JOHN STREET, N.W.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED TENANTS, DO NOT WANT T.U.F.F. TO FIGHT FOR OUR GRIEV=
ANCES--WE ARE ABLE TO FIGHT THEM OURSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT, ADVISORY
COMMITTEE, TENANT?S ASSOCLATION AND BUILDING REPRESENTATIVES,
Oe AYN Lew
; APARTMENT 7 9
(ree bine Paretcn 7
If YOU AGREE TO THE ABOVE STATFMFNT, PIEASE SIGN, THANKS
ALONZO F. HERNDON HOMES
511 JOHN STREET, N.W.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318
- WE, THE UNDERSIGNED TENANTS, DO NOP WANT T.U.F.F. TO FIGHT FOR OUR GRIEV-
ANCES--WE ARE ABIE TO FIGHT THEM OURSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT, ADVISORY
COMMITTEE, TENANT'S ASSOCIATION AND BUILDING REPRESENTATIVES .
AME ) APARTMENT
7A brea YI Ypllace 39.
VAs. Phe gel fe Ske SIS
[iis.“peba HoMherho rd 376¢
Parr erik Cooky 372
Th. Ys Uietheo 3S
Nas Vora feline .
————.
a eh, om GE
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Title
A name given to the resource
Box 3, Folder 8, Document 50
Box 3
Box 3 Folder 8
Date: feline
Date: groce
Event: is8
Event: paretcn 7
Folder topic: Housing department | 1969
Geopolitical Entity: Atlanta
Geopolitical Entity: Georgia
Geopolitical Entity: herndon
Geopolitical Entity: n.w
Geopolitical Entity: op
Geopolitical Entity: pibase sign
Geopolitical Entity: pitease sign
Geopolitical Entity: undersigned
Geopolitical Entity: we
Organization: able
Organization: advisory committee
Organization: advisory committee, tenant?s association
Organization: advisory committee, tenant#s association
Organization: advisory committer, tenant?s association
Organization: alonzo f,
Organization: alonzo f. herndon homes
Organization: ame
Organization: ances~-we
Organization: apartment
Organization: apsf
Organization: association
Organization: atohoto
Organization: aze
Organization: bullding representatives
Organization: c7 /
Organization: cinrie v6 l0g if you
Organization: committee
Organization: feil
Organization: ge
Organization: he g04
Organization: herndon homes
Organization: hovoaht chvisemo mt thor ot
Organization: ky f
Organization: ly
Organization: management
Organization: management, advisory committee, tenant's association and building representatives
Organization: met
Organization: mha
Organization: mrs solu
Organization: name
Organization: osudia wu
Organization: our griev=
Organization: pes
Organization: pieash sign
Organization: ske sis
Organization: sr
Organization: statemmnt
Organization: statfmfnt
Organization: thanks
Organization: thaw tom og
Organization: the above statement
Organization: through management
Organization: undersigned
Organization: undersigned tenants
Organization: valho
Organization: vo ttadiorga c1 thamr
Organization: wa
Organization: y/s
Organization: yi ypllace
Organization: yw
Person: —
Person: al
Person: al / 7
Person: al k2y
Person: alonzo f
Person: apssaam
Person: bot
Person: cooky 372 th
Person: gad
Person: hhoge ab
Person: jit
Person: john street
Person: kammnedlay
Person: keen — =
Person: km
Person: lar
Person: lene
Person: mabe sa
Person: mhe ltt
Person: migs bio
Person: nas vora
Person: ose opo
Person: phe
Person: qf
Person: statemfnt
Person: sz ctebeeoriee
Person: t.u.f.f.
Person: uietheo
Person: vrs yate of
Person: want t.u.f
Person: whe
Person: wits
-
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7f3569475293208adbe8cef250a52c4a
Scripto
Transcription
A written representation of a document.
TJ!lJ!PHONll: JACIUON 3-7188
ALONZO
F.
HERNDON HOMES
J 11 JOHN ST1J!ET,
N.
w.
ATLANTA 18, GEOllGL\
January 3, 1969
Mayor Allen:
The enclosed signatures represent those tenants who protest
the action of T. U. F. F.
�
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
TELEPHONE: JACKSON 3-7188
Atonzo F, Heranpon Homes
$11 Joun Street, N. W.
ATLANTA 18, GEORGIA
January 3, 1969
Mayor Allen:
The enclosed signatures represent those tenants who protest
the action of T. U. F. F.
= Gh en ne
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Box 3, Folder 8, Document 49
Box 3
Box 3 Folder 8
Date: january 3, 1969
Folder topic: Housing department | 1969
Organization: heranpon homes
Organization: jackson 3-7188
Person: atonzo f
Person: Ivan Allen
-
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3767d469e5d1e274a66358e587f9a782
Scripto
Transcription
A written representation of a document.
,
(
-
-
_
,
,
Ivan All e n ,
-
ATLANTA,GEORGIA
PHONE J A. 2 •446 3
Jr. , Mayor
.,
o~
Sd nJI flvi,, f" /2;
/Ill &,A;f ;/till.
nltu/ ch ru Sl¥1vl-
-,
�
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
\
erates », GEORGIA
j PHONE JA. 2-4463
Ivan Allen, Jr., Mayor
Dit
Shntd Chir go rr
YH. is taty ful.
Mloaf ohr yu Seg
or
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 3, Folder 8, Document 48
Box 3
Box 3 Folder 8
Folder topic: Housing department | 1969
Geopolitical Entity: ja
Organization: yh
Person: Ivan Allen
Person: mloaf
Person: shntd chir
-
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ea4323daceea6ebb4c5d5ee4d099500c
Scripto
Transcription
A written representation of a document.
· .7/)I 1(JI/)' , A_1:2:!-~c
~
u-
Q '2 IL .- ll€4 .
tJ
~
·
v;e the Block Leaders of the H6nry Grady-Graves HomES Community are concerned
as to whether or not the r6sidences of the Grady-Graves Homes Community 8Xe
in favor of the recently organized group, known as T.U.F.F.(Tenqnts United
For Fairness)- to come in and handle our problems with 1:1.::nagement, or would
you prefer that we continue to handle them ourselves with the Organization
we now have in our om community?
If you are in favor of TUFF handling our problems, please sign your na~
under "YES". If not, please sign under "NO".
-
YES
���,-r-,
j, -
,~ the 2!}2~s~
ra?-:e~~nm~ e
concerned
as to whether or not the residences of the Grady-Graves Homes Community are
in favor of the recently organized group, known as T.U.F.F.(Tenqnts United
For Fairness)- to come in and handle our problems with l:'I.:::nagement, or would
you .prefer that we continue to handle them ourselves with the Organization
we now have in our Olm cornmuni ty?
If you are in favor of TUFF handling our problems, please sign your naIOO
under "YFB"• If not, please sign under "NO"•
-
YES
��.
-
YES
�I
I
>!
�~ ~
_
~
ef
~
-r~
7
~ d !J.
I
We the Block Leaders of the Hen~rady-Graves HolllfS Community are concerned
as to whether or not the residen es of the Grady-Graves Homes Community are
in favor of the recently organi ed group, kno'Wil as T.U.F.F.(Tenqnts United
For Fairness)- to come in and handle our problems with ri::nagement, or would
you prefer that we continue to handle them ourselves with the Organization
we now have in our om community?
Ii' you are in f aver of TUFF handling our pro"llii.ems, please sign your na~
under "YES"• If not, please sign under 11 N011 . ,
-
YES
I
(
..J
NO
��
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.
ae K-27; 08
i ip ee
Ve the Block Leader's of ‘the Henry Grady-Graves HomesCommunity are concerned
as to whether or not the residences of the Grady-Graves Homes Community are
in favor of the recently organized group, known as T.U.F.F.(Tenants United
For Fairness)- to come in and handle our problems with Management, or would
you prefer that we continue to handle them ourselves with the Organization
we now have in our owm community?
If you are in favor of TUFF handling our problems, please sign your name
under "YES", If not, please sign under "NO",
Agiceg ay Aen
Myra sex Orly ff 3
Wy (ZB syed flake,
Th. - Machy LG. Nar.
ee pent
We Yes j
eg OO
Wn, Mp bho 6 cetip
Li Mn" 25 iz
<n U ¢ (Ane — f WILE,
' | ss ag /
MU OE [2 Eex3IEe 4// A
ai oa Nug_ (70
Pr 7[
Vt Be ys, Lith. § Mia
{fide a4 ns
NAL Gaye ler
CHER, A 7 Bek —
Z “i
eth pare Ee
} Te
ye CMLL INO rtrtp 739
Cities f°
OPPinre , vat
=
Wher Buses Fo bar
eaders of the Henry Grady~Graves HomesCommunity are concerned
as to whether or not the residences of the Grady-Graves Homes Community are
in favor of the recently organized group, known as T.U.F.F.(Tengnts United
For Fairness)=- to come in and handle our problems with Management, or would
you prefer that we continue to handle them ourselves with the Organization
we now have in our owm community?
If you are in favor of TUFF handling our problems, please sign your name
under "YES", If not, please sign under "NO",
Jnr. Waste! 3 Cirand*2 83
ura Prat Henclerasn)® SI
na. lena Baw ASST
Vhs cad FYI
ore ND mee ‘a / e
Jr vy LHL BY §
Qn fect ae
PhA. PrendaQ “ter, 318
Vilwa Ashby Manhece fz 9/ le
“Myo Pinta WMbcemont 57? *
MA sabes OLemoal2Y 99.
[Wa Ofgnk. l.. Hiéitetocpe,
Mpr- 7 ur PU lull 432.
di, Lm (LE Mh“ RIG
Wee GOe 7970 Srosir LYS)
Wr Sarina rn 4 =,
fiw: bok jie
oat sé
| [te nes
wt G Cpe
(mt Buy -
\ el
a shins ME.
uy :
“6 Bele
[SOB
td Aheewr
fue Srtlee SOF
Yr Fe
Vie the Block Leaders of the Henry Grady-Graves HomesCommunity are concerned
as to whether or not the residenges of the Grady-Graves Homes Community are
in favor of the recently organized group, known as T.U.F.F.(Tengnts United
For Fairness)- to come in and handle our problems with Management, or would
you prefer that we continue to handle them ourselves with the Organization
we now have in our own community?
s
If you are in favor of TUFF handling our proWems, please sign your name
under "YES", If not, please sign under "NO",
2
mie
Va 4 7
AA spa WV “Nigh boy a
Q93 34 Lanner A AA, 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 3, Folder 8, Document 47
Box 3
Box 3 Folder 8
Date: 2 eex3iee
Date: 4 7
Date: 70
Date: 7970
Event: aa spa wv “nigh
Event: te ye cmll ino
Folder topic: Housing department | 1969
Geopolitical Entity: machy lg
Geopolitical Entity: me
Geopolitical Entity: oppinre
Geopolitical Entity: u ¢
Geopolitical Entity: vt
Geopolitical Entity: wile
Geopolitical Entity: wr sarina
Law: the block leaders
Organization: aheewr
Organization: lhl
Organization: lm
Organization: management
Organization: nd
Organization: oe
Organization: oo
Organization: pha. prendaq
Organization: pu
Organization: si
Organization: sob
Organization: the grady-graves homes community
Organization: the organization
Organization: tuff
Organization: united
Person: a.
Person: agiceg
Person: baw asst vhs
Person: ee }
Person: henry grady-graves
Person: hiéitetocpe
Person: jnr
Person: li mn"
Person: lith
Person: mia
Person: nar
Person: srosir lys
Person: srtlee sof
Person: va
Person: ve the block leader's
Person: vilwa ashby manhece
Person: wher buses fo bar
-
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97bbb102ee4bc5fad4d1b8baccbbfe09
Scripto
Transcription
A written representation of a document.
BILL OF R7.S!-~S
FOK
PUP.LIC
I.
HOUS ~BNAN'l'S
BTQ~S OF APPLT.CANTS FOR PUBLIC HOUS:r~
Sec. 1.
The Authority's application forms shall seek only such
information as is pertinent, including the size of the househola
unit, the income of that household unit and the need of that uni~
fo:1: public housing.
Que:::t.ions concerning t:'h.G Jegal standing
or t he murital status of members of the family, the legit:i.m::icy
of the children in the fa:::nily, the police record of members
of the family and other such informat:Lon, including race 0 ~::
religion, shall not appe~r on the application form, or be asked
by any Authority employee.
Sec. 2.
Once the application form has been completed, an
applicant shall be given a number which indicates his chronologL
cal place on the waiting list for the size apartment necessary
for his family, unless on the face of the application the family
is ineligible because of excess income or is ineli.gible because
t:.he applicant lives in decent housing and pays a rent he can
afford.
Sec. 3.
For t h e purpose o f det e r mi ning in it i a l e ligi bili.ty ,
a!l st.aterr-.ents made on the application are pre s umed to b e tr ue.
The .1\uthority ma~, verify income by communicating with an
applicant's employers, with the Department of Family and
Children's Ser.vices, or with other inc of!l'3 s0 1rces.
1
{a)
If the Authority dete rmines r.hat
dei::p:1:t-e
the statement given on the
application form the person or family
is ine IJ.gi ble for publ:".. c housing because
of excess income or no need, the family
must be notified in writing within 30 days
following the date of the application of
�thei.r-
ineligib:i.1 i .t y
end th~ <'le t.a.'! 1.er1 :ro as or~!'; for :i:~ _
If the household unit io held to be ineligible and
wishes to challenge this determination, a hearing
shall be afforded.
This hearing shall comply with
the provisions of Part I I I hereof.
An applicant who demands a hearing may not be removed
from the waiting list until the Hearing Panel determines
the question of eligibility.
(b)
Any applicant not notified that he is ineligible within
30 days after the date of the application is deemed to
be eligible, and thereafter the Authority may not
challenge his eligibility unless there is a substantial
change in the income of the fartd.ly or the composition
of the household unit, or the Authority can demonstrate
that the applicant has moved to decent housing at a
rent he can afford.
Sec. 4.
Applicants shall be processed in strict chronological
order and no priority shall be given except those required by
Federal statutes and regulations adopted thereunder.
Sec. 5.
The Authority shall make c1.vailable for inspection at
reasonable times and places the rent schedule in effect at all
projects under its
administration and the number of apartments
ava.ilable in each project brokrcm down by the size of apartment.
The Authority shall also make available for inspection the
general schedule of ma.ximum income which will permit. persons to
be eligible for admission to its projects.
The Authority shall
mak~ available fer public inspection the waiting list of
applicantD.
- 2 -
�Sec. 6 ·.
When an applicant has been notified that he is
eligible and that an apartmen~ is available, he shall be
permitted 30 days within which to accept or reject tbe
offered apartment.
II.
RIGHTS OF TENANTS IN PUBLIC HOUSING
Sec. 1.
The lease shall be written in clear concise language
able to be understood by laymen of average intelligence.
Sec. 2.
The signed lease does not in any way subtract from
any rights of the tenant under the United States Constitution,
Federal and State statutes, case law
or regulations promul-
gated by the Departm~nt of Housing and Urban Development.
Sec . 3.
No lease, regulation or other written or oral
a greeme nt shall p e rmit the ter mination of a t e n a ncy on
grounds other than the following :
(a)
non- payme nt of r e nt :
(b)
commission o f active wast e (physical
destruction) of the leased premises by
tenant;
(c)
tenant is over-income as determined by
the Housing Authority: except that eviction
shall not be permitted if eviction would
work extreme hardship on the family unit:
(d)
substantial interference with other tenants;
(e)
failure of resident to provide the Authority
with income statement within 30 days from
date of request.
�~
t1._.
c..ec.
The Authorj.ty shal.i. not interfere direc-::ly or
i ndirectly
with the right of its tenants to free speech,
t o organize or to seek redress of grievances.
r:;o ten2nt
s h ;-; l l be evicted or otherv1ise penalized for engaging in
such activity.
Sec. 5.
The Authority shall not interfere with the right
of its tenants to quiet enjoyment of the premises, nor
shall the Authority infringe upon its tenants' right to
privacy.
The Authority shall not enter the premises rented
by a tenant without the tenant's express permission, except
in case of emergency.
Sec. 6.
Rent is defined as that sum of money expressly
provided for in the lease between the tenant and the
Authority.
The Authority is forbidden to levy any fines,
fees, or other financial sanctions upon tenants.
The cost
of repairs shall be charged to a tenant only if the damage
was caused by the tenant's negligence, and such cost of
r e pairs s h a ll be colle c t ible only by a s epa r ate civil acti on.
The Authority may not evict a tenant for fa i lur e to pay a
da.roas-8 charge .
The te n a:1.t
sh.all not b e re2F:>nsibl'3 fo r
o r d i nary we a r and t ear .
Sec. 7.
Where repairs are deemed necessary by a tenant, the
t e nant or a tenant organization shall have the right to
submit a wr itten or oral compl aint to the Authori t y .
If t he
compla i nt is oral, t h e r e spon s i ble offic i a l of t he Author ity
shall reduce tl'Qtcomplaint to writing.
If the needed repairs
do not creat.e an emergency ( i.e., pose a threat to the
tenant's safety or. health) tb.e Authority shall have 30 days
in wh.i.ch to conside r the c ornpla.int and take appropriate
action; provided that repairs to gas and electrical appliances
- 4 -
�and equipment a.nd locks on out::;ide doors must be, m:-tde within
OG:>
ho~rs of the complaint.
If the Authority fails to act
wi thin 36 hours on an emergency complaint, the tenant may
con·t ract privately to have repairs made which will eliminate
the emergency conditions.
The tenant may reduce his rent
by the cost of repairs made to insure his health and safety.
Sec. 8.
Where repairs are deemed necessary by the Authority,
the tenant may make repairs at his own expense .
Sec . 9.
The Hearing Panel may invite the City housing
inspectors to inspect Authority premises in order to
determine the existence of housing Code violations.
The Authority h ereby wa ives a ny immunity it ma y othe rwise
possess with respect to the action of the City's housing
code inspectors .
Sec . 10.
Overall r espons i b i lity for rode n t cont ro l and
maintenance o f lawns , h allways, s t a irc ases and ot her c ommon
areas o f t he Pr oj e ct shall r est in the Aut hority .
It shall
be ar all e xp e nses f or materials and labor and shall replace
t en:::.nts' garb age rec ep tacles i n need of s ame.
Where regular
garbage colle ction is i nsufficient t o c ontrol i nfestation,
add i t.i.ona l coll ections shall be made at the e x pe nse of the
P. uthor i ty.
Sec. 11.
The graded rent system, whereby a tenant is
c h arged a rental which accords with his income , s h all be
applied uniformly.
Rent s hal l be calculated on t h e ba sis
of actual ii:1come , and net possible, pr~sume d or potentia.l
income.
tr.come earned by a. minor child shall not be
considered o.s part of the pm_·emt' s income unless the child
actually contributes to the household expenses.
-
5 -
�Sec. 12.
Rent shnll be redetermined no more often than
once a year, with the exception of "hardship r <:m t."
Where , during the course of a tenancy, a tenant undergoes
a serious reduction in income, rent shall be reduced
Immediately.
Such "hardship rent" shall then continue
until the next annual redetermination, with the obligation
upon the tenant to report any restoration of original
income level during this period .
Sec. 13.
In any redetermination of income, temporary
income shall not be projected on an annual basis, unless
tenant's prior work history clearly indicates a pattern
of maintaining temporary jobs on a continuous basis .
Children of the head of the household who are under the
age of 21 shall not be adjudged to be income-producing ,
unless the Hous i ng Authority has actual evidence of
the ir employment.
Sec. 14 .
On ly a substantia l i ncrease o r dec r ease i n
family i r1come shall bring r ede termination pr oc edures into
operation.
Su.ch amount shall be no l e ss t:han $400 ,
computed on an annual basis, or other basis if work is
t empor a ry.
Sec . 15 .
Decreases in r e nt sha ll be r e tro active to the
beginning of the r ent de t e rmination pe riod.
Incre ases
in rent shall not be retroactive except in cases where
t he Hear ing Panel finds that the t enant willfull y conc ealed
information.
-
6 -
�•
Ser:. 1.G.
Any disputes regarc!ing redeter.m:i.nati0n sha.11 be
submitted to the Hearing Panel or other arbitration body.
The "reduced rent" concept, by which the tenant agrees
in advance to be bound by any increases (up to maximum
rent), shall be eliminated.
III.
THE RIGHT TO AN ADMINISTRATIVE HEARING AND DUE PROCESS
Sec. 1.
The Authority shall adopt and promulgate
regulations establishing policies for occupancy in public
housing.
The regulations shall give full consideration
to the right of tenants and rejected applicants to due
process of law.
Said regulations, which shall be
incorporated in all leases executed by the Authority,
shall be posted on all bulletin boards within the
Project, and shall provide at least the following
minimum protections:
Sec. 2.
(a)
Notices
Every notice of eviction or other sanction
against a tenant and e very rejection of a
tenant's application shall be typewritten,
signed by an official of the agency, and
mailed in a postage prepaid envelope addressed
to the tenant's apartment of residence in the
project, or, in the case of applicants, the
addre ss furnis hed with the applicat ion by
reg i stered mail, return rece ipt requested.
{b )
The not i.ce shall adv ise t he tenant or appl icant
of h is r ight to a he a ring on the action taken.
The notice shall further ao~ise the tenant or
a.pplic ant in clear and precise language o f
the specific ground;:; for the action taken.
- 7 -
�(c)
T}1e notice shall further advise the
tenant of
his right to be represented
by legal counsel (including the address of
the l6cal . Legal Aid office) or by any other
person of his choosing at the hearing;
his right to demand that the Authority
produce at the hearing any employee
whose testimony is alleged relevant.
A copy of the rules governing the conduct
of hearings shall be attached to the
Notice.
(d)
Every such notice shall issue within 5
days of a final decision by the Authority
on the applicution, eviction or complaint.
Sec. 5.
Hearing Officers
a)
Hearings shall be conducted before a panel
of three officers:
one officer to be designated by the
Authority ; one officer to be designated by the tenants
of the project ; and one officer to represent the publ ic ,
to be designated by agreement of the othe r officers.
b)
The representative of the tenants shall be
elected by secret written ballot.
At least thr ee weeks'
notice shal l be given p r i o r to each annual elect ion
(except in t he case of an election to r eplac e a r e presentat i v&
for an unexpired t e r m, in which ca.se ten d ay s' notice shall
s uffice.)
The Authority s h a ll provi de a conve nient polling
place, and establis h convenient hours for balloting.
No employee of the Authority shall be present at the polJ.ing
place.
Necesaary supervi3ion of the polling place shall be
conducted by a committee of persons appointed by the outgoing hearing officers.
- 8 -
�Tenants shall be allowed to file a wri-tten
sealed ballot up to a period of 48 hours preceding the
election.
c)
All officers shall act in their respective
capacities for one year terms.
Elections shall be held
on a date exactly one year after the original election
unless otherwise agreed to by majority vote of the
tenants.
In the event of resignation or disability to
serve, the successor representatives shall be designated
within ten days of the effective date of said resignation
or disability, to serve as officers for the balance of
the respective one year terms.
An interim tenants'
representative shall be elected in the manner prescribed
in sub-paragrqph (b).
d)
All officers shall be compensated out of the
Authority's funds at the rate of twenty-five dollars
f o r each day of heari ng ser v i ce, or substantial port i on
thereof .
e)
Each heqring offi cer shal l serve fo r one month
as Ch airman of the He aring Pane l.
At the e nd of each
calendar month , t he Chairmanship s h all p as s to a d iffe rent
officer.
Each officer shall serve four months during
each year as Chairman.
Sec. 60
a)
Jurisdiction of the Hearing Panel
The panel shall have jurisdiction to decide issues
relating to evictions or other sanctions sought to be
imposed by the Authority; rent determinations; and complaints
by tenants against mamagement personnel but not against other
tenants (unless such complaints against other tenants are
considered as part of an eviction action under Secticn I (d)
of Part II of this Bill of Rights)o
-,-
�b)
The panel shall determine whether the action
taken by management conflicts with the Housing Act, the
regulations of the Housing Assistance Administration, or
the local Authority.
If the panel determines that a
conflict exists, it shall order the Authority to dismiss
the notice of eviction, or order any other necessary and
appropriate relief.
In the event that the matter of issue does not
conflict with a specific provision of the statute or
the regulations, the panel shall decide the case, in an
equitable manner, with the object of effectuating the
.
humane intent and purposes of the Housing Act of 1937, as
amended.
Sec. 7.
Conduct of Hearing
a)
Rights of Parties.
In any hearing held pursuant
to this Section, any party shall have the right to appear,
to be represented by counsel or other person of his
choosing; to call, examine, and cross-examine witnesses;
to introduce into the record documentary or other evidence;
and to present an opening statement and closing argument.
b)
Burden of Proof.
In any hearing involving an
e v iction , rent determination or charges for damage to
property, the burden of proof s h a l l be on t he Hous i ng
Authority to support its position by a fair preponderance
In a hearing involving any other issue
of the evidence.
the same burden of proof shall be on the party requesting
'
the hearing.
The party having the burden of proof shall
present its case first.
Sec. 8.
Hearing Optional
a)
The hearing p,rocedure provided herein shall be
\
deemed to be optional with the tenant or applicant.
The
tenant or applicant shall have the right to refuse a hearing
before thP. Heax-:tng Panel and to seek in the first instance
.. ..., ,.,,
.,., t:;"!
,; ~
.,
- /,o-
�b)
The hearing procedure provided heJ."'e.in shall be
deemed to be mandatory on the Housing Authority.
The
Authority must utilize the hearing procedure in the first
instance and may only seek judicial review of decisions of
the hearing panel.
IV. TENANT ASSOCIATIONS
Sec. 1.
The local agency shall allow free access to
Community Centers in the various projects for any purpose,
provided that 5 tenants request permission to use the Center..
Sec. 2.
Management involvement in the formation and
operation of the tenant associations shall not be encouraged,
and management representatives may attend tenant association
meetings only by invitation of a majority of the association
members.
Sec. 3.
The extent of management involvement in the tenant
association is a proper subject for review by the Hearing
Panel.
V.
TEN1l.NT PARTICI PAT I ON IN MANAGEMENT
Sec. 1.
Each project tenant association shall elect one
representative to meet with the Authority , for the purpose
of advising the Authority as to the needs of public housing
tenants.
This advice shall include, but not be limited to,
plans for new construction, plans for modernization and
beautification, decisions on rent collections, maintenance
policies, social services, police relations and pest control.
Seco 2.
Tenant participation in management requires among
other things, that the manager be a full-time resident of
the project .
- 11 -
�
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
BILL OF RIGHTS
FOR _
PUBLIC HOUSING TRRANTS
Sec. 1. The Authority's application forms shall seek only such
information as is pertinent, including the size of the household
unit, the income of that household unit and the need of that unix
fox public housing. Questions concerning the iegal standing
or the marital status of members of the family, the legitimacy
of the children in the family, the police record of members
of the family and other such information, including race or
religion, shall not appear on the application form, or be asked
by any Authority employee.
Sec. 2. Once the application form has been completed, an
applicant shail be given a number which indicates his chronologi
cal place on the waiting list for the size apartment necessary
for his family, unless on the face of the application the family
is ineligible because of excess income or is ineligible because
the applicant lives in decent housing and pays a rent he can
afford.
Sec. 3. For the purpose of determining initial eligibility,
all statements made on the application are presumed to be true.
The Authority may verify income by communicating with an
applicant's employers, with the Department of Family and
Children's Services, or with other income sources,
fa) If the Authority determines that
despite the statement given on the
application form the person or family
is ineligible for public housing because
of excess income or no need, the family
must be notified in writing within 30 days
following the date of the application of
their ineligibility and the detailed reasons for it.
tf the household unit is held to be ineligible and
wishes to challenge this determination, a hearing
shall be afforded. This hearing shall comply with
the provisions of Part III hereof.
An applicant who demands a hearing may not be removed
from the waiting list until the Hearing Panel determines
the question of eligibility.
Any applicant not notified that he is ineligible within
30 days after the date of the application is deemed to
be eligible, and thereafter the Authority may not
challenge his eligibility unless there is a substantial
change in the income of the family or the composition
of the household unit, or the Authority can demonstrate
that the applicant has moved to decent housing at a
rent he can afford.
Sec. 4. Applicants shall be processed in strict chronological
order and no priority shall be given except those required by
Federal statutes and regulations adopted thereunder.
Sec. 5. The Authority shall make available for inspection at
reasonable times and places the rent schedule in effect at all
projects under its administration and the number of apartments
available in each project broken down by the size of avartment.
The Authority shall also make available for inspection the
general schedule of maximum income which will permit persons to
be eligible for admission to its projects. The Authority shall
make available fer public inspection the waiting list of
applicants.
Lis.
Sec. 6. When an applicant has been notified that he is
eligible and that an apartment is availiable, he shall he
permitted 30 days within which to accept or reject the
offered apartment.
RIGHTS OF TENANTS IN PUBLIC HOUSING
Sec. 1. The lease shall be written in clear concise language
able to be understood by laymen of average intelligence.
Sec. 2. The signed lease does not in any way subtract from
any rights of the tenant under the United States Constitution,
Federal and State statutes, case law or regulations promul-
gated by the Department of Housing and Urban Development.
Sec. 3. No lease, regulation or other written or oral
agreement shall permit the termination of a tenancy on
grounds other than the following:
(a) non-payment of rent;
(b) commission of active waste (physical
destruction) of the leased premises by
tenant;
(e) tenant is over=income as determined by
the Housing Authority; except that eviction
shall not be permitted if eviction would
work extreme hardship on the family unit;
(d) substantial interference with other tenants;
(e) failure of resident to provide the Authority
with income statement within 30 days from
date of request.
Sea. 4. The Authority shali not interfere directly or
indirectly with the right of its tenants to free speech,
to organize or to seek redress of grievances. No tenant
shall be evicted or otherwise penalized for engaging in
such activity.
Sec. 5. The Authority shall not interfere with the right
of its tenants to quiet enjoyment of the premises, nor
shall the Authority infringe upon its tenants' right to
privacy. The Authority shall not enter the premises rented
by a tenant without the tenant's express permission, except
in case of emergency.
Sec. 6. Rent is defined as that sum of money expressly
provided for in the lease between the tenant and the
Authority. The Authority is forbidden to levy any fines,
fees, or other financial sanctions upon tenants. The cost
of repairs shall be charged to a tenant only if the damage
was caused by the tenant's negligence, and such cost of
repairs shall be collectible only by a separate civil action.
The Authority may not evict a tenant for failure to pay a
damace charge. The tenant shall not be responsible for
ordinary wear and tear.
Sec. 7. Where repairs are deemed necessary by a tenant, the
tenant or a tenant organization shall have the right to
submit a written or oral complaint to the Authority. If the
complaint is oral, the responsible official of the Authority
shall reduce thatcompiaint to writing. If the needed repairs
do not create an emergency (i.e., pose a threat to the
tenant's safety or health) the Authority shall have 30 days
in which to consider the complaint and take appropriate
action; provided that repairs to gas and electrical appliances
el«
a0 equipment and locks on outside doors must be made within
3
wF hours of the complaint. If the Authority fails to act
within 36 hours on an emergency complaint, the tenant may
contract privately to have repairs made which will eliminate
the emergency conditions. The tenant may reduce his rent
by the cost of repairs made to insure his health and safety.
Sec. 8. Where repairs are deemed necessary by the Authority,
the tenant may make repairs at his own expense.
Sec. 9. The Hearing Panel may invite the City housing
inspectors to inspect Authority premises in order to
determine the existence of housing Code violations.
The Authority hereby waives any immunity it may otherwise
possess with respect to the action of the City's housing
code inspectors.
Sec. 10. Overall responsibility for rodent control and
maintenance of lawns, hallways, staircases and other common
areas of the Project shall rest in the Authority. It shall
bear all expenses for materials and labor and shall replace
tenants' garbage receptacles in need of same. Where regular
garbage collection is insufficient to control infestation,
additional collections shall be made at the expense of the
Authority.
Sec. ll. The graded rent system, whereby a tenant is
charged a rental which accords with his income, shall be
applied uniformly. Rent shall be calculated on the basis
of actual income, and not possible, presumed or potential
income. Income earned by a minor child shall not be
considered as part of the parent's income unless the
actually contributes to the household expenses.
Sec. 12. Rent shall be redetermined no more often than
once a year, with the exception of "hardship rent."
Where, during the course of a tenancy, a tenant undergoes
a serious reduction in income, rent shall be reduced
immediately. Such “hardship rent" shall then continue
until the next annual redetermination, with the obligation
upon the tenant to report any restoration of original
income level during this period.
Sec. 13. In any redetermination of income, temporary
income shall not be projected on an annual basis, unless
tenant's prior work history clearly indicates a pattern
of maintaining temporary jobs on a continuous basis.
Children of the head of the household who are under the
age of 21 shall not be adjudged to be income-producing
unless the Housing Authority has actual evidence of
their employment.
Sec. 14. Only a substantial increase or decrease in
family income shall bring redetermination procedures into
operation. Such amount shall be no less than $400,
computed on an annual basis, or other basis if work is
temporary.
Sec. 15. Decreases in rent shall be retroactive to the
beginning of the rent determination period. Increases
in rent shall not be retroactive except in cases where
the Hearing Panel finds that the tenant willfully concealed
information.
Sec. 16. Any disputes regarding redetermination shall be
submitted to the Hearing Panel or other arbitration body.
The "reduced rent" concept, by which the tenant agrees
in advance to be bound by any increases (up to maximum
rent), shall be eliminated.
THE RIGHT TO AN ADMINISTRATIVE HEARING AND DUE PROCESS
Sec. 1. The Authority shall adopt and promulgate
regulations establishing policies for occupancy in public
housing. The regulations shall give full consideration
to the right of tenants and rejected applicants to due
process of law. Said regulations, which shall he
incorporated in all leases executed by the Authority,
shall be posted on all bulletin boards within the
Project, and shall provide at least the following
minimum protections:
Notices
Every notice of eviction or other sanction
against a tenant and every rejection of a
tenant's application shall be typewritten,
signed by an official of the agency, and
mailed in a postage prepaid envelope addressed
to the tenant's apartment of residence in the
project, or, in the case of applicants, the
address furnished with the application by
registered mail, return receipt requested.
The notice shall advise the tenant or applicant
of his right to a hearing on the action taken.
The notice shail further advise the tenant or
applicant in clear and precise language of
the specific grounds for the action taken,
(c) The notice shall further advise the
tenant of his right to he represented
by legal counsel (including the address of
the it6cal. Legal Aid office) or by any other
person of his choosing at the hearing;
his right to demand that the Authority
produce at the hearing any employee
whose testimony is alleged relevant.
A copy of the rules governing the conduct
of hearings shall be attached to the
Notice.
(d) Every such notice shall issue within 5
days of a final decision by the Authority
on the application, eviction or complaint.
Sec. 5. Hearing Officers
a) Hearings shall be conducted before a panel
of three officers: one officer to be designated by the
Authority; one officer to be designated by the tenants
of the project; and one officer to represent the public,
to be designated by agreement of the other officers.
b) The representative of the tenants shall be
elected by secret written ballot. At least three weeks'
notice shall be given prior to each annual election
(except in the case of an election to replace a representative
for an unexpired term, in which case ten days' notice shall
suffice.) The Authority shall provide a convenient polling
place, and establish convenient hours for balloting.
No employee of the Authority shall be present at the polling
place. Necessary supervision of the polling place shall be
conducted by a committee of persons appointed by the out-
going hearing officers.
Tenanta shall be allowed to file a written
sealed ballot up to a period of 48 hours preceding the
election.
c) All officers shall act in their respective
capacities for one year terms. Elections shall be held
on a date exactly one year after the original election
unless otherwise agreed to by majority vote of the
tenants. In the event of resignation or disability to
serve, the successor representatives shall be designated
within ten days of the effective date of said resignation
or disability, to serve as officers for the balance of
the respective one year terms. An interim tenants'
representative shall be elected in the manner prescribed
in sub-paragraph (b).
ad) All officers shall be compensated out of the
Authority's funds at the rate of twenty-five dollars
for each day of hearing service, or substantial portion
thereof,
e) Each sar iné officer shall serve for one month
as Chairman of the Hearing Panel. At the end of each
calendar month, the Chairmanship shall pass to a different
officer. Each officer shall serve four months during
each year as Chairman.
Sec. 6. Jurisdiction of the Hearing Panel
a) The panel shall have jurisdiction to decide issues
relating to evictions or other sanctions sought to be
imposed by the Authority; rent determinations; and complaints
by tenants against mamagement personnel but not against other
tenants (unless such complaints against other tenants are
considered as part of an eviction action under Secticn I (d)
of Part II of this Bill of Rights).
=-G *
b) The panel shall determine whether the action
taken by management conflicts with the Housing Act, the
regulations of the Housing Assistance Administration, or
the local Authority. If the panel determines that a
conflict exists, it shall order the Authority to dismiss
the notice of eviction, or order any other necessary and
appropriate relief.
In the event that the matter of issue does not
conflict with a specific provision of the statute or
the regulations, the panel shall decide the case, in an
equitable manner, with the object of effectuating the
humane intent and purposes of the Housing Act of 1937, as
amended.
Sec. 7. Conduct of Hearing
a) Rights of Parties. In any hearing held pursuant
to this Section, any party shall have the right to appear,
to be represented by counsel or other person of his
choosing; to call, examine, and cross-examine witnesses;
to introduce into the record documentary or other evidence;
and to present an opening statement and closing argument.
b) Burden of Proof. In any hearing involving an
eviction, rent determination or charges for damage to
property, the burden of proof shall he on the Housing
Authority to support its position by a fair preponderance
of the evidence. In a hearing involving any other issue
the same burden of proof shall be on the party requesting
the hearing. The party having the burden of proof shall
present its case first.
Sec. 8. Hearing Optional
a) The hearing vrocedure provided herein shall be
4
deemed to be optional with the tenant or applicant. The
tenant or applicant shall have the right to refuse a hearing
before the Hearing Panel and to seek in the first instance
evueh ralief ec is avaitehia From the aourts.
ome fe-
Iv.
b) The hearing procedure provided herein chall be
deemed to be mandatory on the Housing Authority. The
Authority must utilize the hearing procedure in the first
instance and may only seek judicial review of decisions of
the hearing panel.
TENANT ASSOCIATIONS _
Sec. 1. The local agency shall allow free access to
Community Centers in the various projects for any purpose,
provided that 5 tenants request permission to use the Centes.
Sec. 2. Management involvement in the formation and
operation of the tenant associations shall not be encouraged,
and management representatives may attend tenant association
meetings only by invitation of a majority of the association
members.
Sec. 3. The extent of management involvement in the tenant
association is a proper subject for review by the Hearing
Panel.
TENANT PARTICIPATION IN MANAGEMENT
Sec. 1. Each project tenant association shall elect one
representative to meet with the Authority, for the purpose
of advising the Authority as to the needs of public housing
tenants, This advice shall include, but not be limited to,
plans for new construction, plans fer modernization and
heautification, decisions on rent collections, maintenance
policies, social services, police relations and pest control.
Sec. 2. Tenant participation in management requires among
other things, that the manager be a full-time resident of
the project.
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 3, Folder 8, Document 46
Box 3
Box 3 Folder 8
Date: 1937
Date: 30 days
Date: 5 days
Date: at least three weeks'
Date: each day
Date: four months
Date: one month
Date: ten days
Date: ten days'
Date: the end of each calendar month
Event: 3
Event: the regulations
Event: the regulations of the housing assistance administration
Folder topic: Housing department | 1969
Geopolitical Entity: sec
Geopolitical Entity: the city housing
Law: section
Law: the housing act
Law: the united states constitution
Law: this bill of rights
Organization: Atlanta Housing Authority
Organization: burden of proof
Organization: centes
Organization: community centers
Organization: conduct of hearing
Organization: due
Organization: federal
Organization: HUD
Organization: it6cal
Organization: jurisdiction of the hearing panel
Organization: legal aid
Organization: management sec
Organization: public housing trrants
Organization: sec
Organization: the authority
Organization: the authority's
Organization: the department of family and children's services
Organization: the hearing panel
Organization: the project
Person: increases
Person: iv
Person: lis
Person: notices
Person: sec
Person: secticn
-
http://allenarchive.iac.gatech.edu/files/original/c428b754a03a86ec8469674e6bee84e6.pdf
60b4d7a7fd79de7c16f15cbd7cef8d43
Scripto
Transcription
A written representation of a document.
OFFICERS
James W. Dorsey
President
David H. Gambrell
1st Vice President
Sarah Frances McDonald
2nd Vice President
Clifford Oxford
Secretary
Mcchesney H. Jeffries
Treasurer
ATLANTA LEGAL AID SOCIETY, INC.
TELEPHONES:
(404) 524-5811
(404) 577-5260
501 FULTON COUNTY COURT HOUSE
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30303
February 10th, 1969
STAFF
Michael D. Padnos
Director
Nancy S. Cheves
General Counsel
Richard Harris
Community Education
L. Rosser Shelton
Virginia A. Bips
William L. Skinner
Bettye H. Kehrer
Evelyn S. Fabian
Colquitt McGee
Eugene s• .Taylor
John W. Brent
Elmer L. Nash
Larry B. Hooks
D. Freeman Hutton
Cynthia T. Beattie
Mr. John Robinson
Community Development Co-ordinator
Office of the Mayor
City of Atlanta
68 Mitchell Street, S. W.,
~tlanta, Georgia 30303
Dear Johnny:
Michael H. Terry
Edward L. Baety
William J. Brennan, Jr.
George Howell
John Stephen Price
Sondra Goldenfarb
The present status of TUFF is as follows:
On January 16th, the Executive Board of TUFF had
a meeting with the Board of Commissioners of the Atlanta
Housing Authority, and presented to AHA a "Tenants' Bill
of Rights
a copy of which I have enclosed for your
convenience. There was only desultory talk about TUFF's
grievances, the principal issue TUFF presented to the
authority being the future and not the past. That meeting
concluded when the Authority agreed to "study" the proposed
Bill of Rights. When Mrs. Mandy Griggs asked Mr. Stern how
TUFF would have to wait for a response, Mr. Stern informed
her that he "hoped" to have a response "within six months"
but could make no promises.
11
,
On February 3rd, TUFF called a meeting of community
leaders to discuss tenants' grievances against the Atlanta
Housing Authority. The following organizations were represented at that meeting :
Good Government Atlanta
Southern Christian Leadership Conference
Metropolitan Atlanta Summit Leadership
Conference
Alpha and Omega Christian Church
Young Men On The Go
SPON SOR ED BY UNI TED APP EAL AND ECONOM I C OPPORT UNI TY ATLA N TA, INC.
�February 10th, 1969
Page #2.
Mr. John Robinson
Office of the Mayor
National Association for the Advancement
of Colored People
Urban League
National
Urban League
Local
Concerne d Clergy
Georgia Council on Human Relations
Atlanta Christian Council
Community
Re lations Council
Southern Regional Council
Lawyer's Committee f or Civil Rights
Unde r Law
Fulton County Delegation
Nation al Association of Social Worker s
AFL-C IO
Operation Breadba s k et
Americ an Frien ds Servic e Committee
Metropo litan Atlanta Ho using Conference,
Inco rpo rated.
Approximately seventy peo ple were in attendance and at
the close of the meeting, Reverend B. J. Johnson recommended
that those present support the efforts of TUFF to obtain the
Tenants ' Bill of Rights they had requested1 and support TUFF
in any other way p ossible.
�Mr. John Robinson
Office of the Mayor
February 10th, 1969
Page #3.
The Motion was unanimously carried and the participants of the meeting then determined to have a mass meeting
on public housing property in order to test the housing
authority's decision to forbid TUFF the use of its community
centers.
The group agreed to meet late in F e bruary. The
leaders of TUFF and the leaders of the organizations
represented at the Fe bruary 3rd meeting are now making
plans for that mass meeting.
According to my most recent information, the Boards
of Directors of the f ollowing organizations have endorsed
TUFF' s Bill o f Rights and p l edged to s uppo rt TUFF:
Metropolitan Atlanta Summit Leadership
Conference
Con c e rned Clergy
Good Government Atlanta
Ge o rgia Council on Human Relations, a nd
Metro p olitan Atlant a Ho usin g Conference ,
I nco rporated.
As TUFF ' s l egal advi s o r , I am, as y o u mi gh t imagin e,
anxio us to avo id any sit uation in which my cl i ents wo uld
find themselves at odds with legally constituted autho rity.
�Mr. John Robinson
Office of the Mayor
February 10th, 1969
Page #4.
The ,r igid and uncompromising position of the housing
authority, however, has now angered a large segment of
informed opinion in Atlanta. Anything your office can
do to assist my clients would be greatly appreciated.
~y~
Michael D. Padnos
Director
~P/cj
\/Enclosure
P. S.
I have just learned from Mrs. Griggs, Chairman
of TUFF, that the housing authority has demanded
of her a substantial payment for "excess gas" and
has refused to accept her rent unless she is willing
to tender the excess payment.
M. D.
P.
�
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
OFFICERS
James W. Dorsey
President
David H. Gambrell
Ist Vice President
Sarah Frances McDonald
2nd Vice President
Clifford Oxford
Secretary
McChesney H. Jeffries
Treasurer
STAFF
Michael D. Padnos
Director
Nancy S. Cheves
eneral Counsel
Richard Harris
Community Education
L. Rosser Shelton
Virginia A. Bips
William L. Skinner
Bettye H. Kehrer
Evelyn $. Fabian
Colquitt McGee
Eugene 3. Taylor
John W. Brent
Elmer L. Nash
Larry B. Hooks
D. Freeman Hutton
Cynthia T. Beattie
Michael H. Terry
Edward L. Baety
William J, Brennan, Jr.
George Howell
John Stephen Price
Sondra Goldenfarb
TELEPHONES:
(404) 524-5811
(404) 577-5260
ATLANTA LEGAL AID SOCIETY, INC.
50! FULTON COUNTY COURT HOUSE
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30303
February 10th, 1969
Mr. John Robinson
Community Development Co-ordinator
Office of the Mayor
City of Atlanta
68 Mitchell Street, S.W.,
Atlanta, Georgia 30303
Dear Johnny:
The present status of TUFF is as follows:
On January 16th, the Executive Board of TUFF had
a meeting with the Board of Commissioners of the Atlanta
Housing Authority, and presented to AHA a "Tenants' Bill
of Rights", a copy of which I have enclosed for your
convenience. There was only desultory talk about TUFF's
grievances, the principal issue TUFF presented to the
authority being the future and not the past. That meeting
concluded when the Authority agreed to "study" the proposed
Bill of Rights. When Mrs. Mandy Griggs asked Mr. Stern how
TUFF would have to wait for a response, Mr. Stern informed
her that he "hoped" to have a response "within six months"
but could make no promises.
On February 3rd, TUFF called a meeting of community
leaders to discuss tenants' grievances against the Atlanta
Housing Authority. The following organizations were repre-
sented at that meeting:
Good Government Atlanta
Southern Christian Leadership Conference
Metropolitan Atlanta Summit Leadership
Conference
Alpha and Omega Christian Church
Young Men On The Go
SPONSORED BY UNITED APPEAL AND ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY ATLANTA, INC.
Mr. John Robinson February 10th, 1969
Office of the Mayor Page #2.
National Association for the Advancement
of Colored People
Urban League National
Urban League Local
Concerned Clergy
Georgia Council on Human Relations
Atlanta Christian Council
Community Relations Council
Southern Regional Council
Lawyer's Committee for Civil Rights
Under Law
Fulton County Delegation
National Association of Social Workers
AFL-CIO
Operation Breadbasket
American Friends Service Committee
Metropolitan Atlanta Housing Conference,
Incorporated.
Approximately seventy people were in attendance and at
the close of the meeting, Reverend B. J. Johnson recommended
that those present support the efforts of TUFF to obtain the
Tenants' Bill of Rights they had requested,and support TUFF
in any other way possible.
Mr. John Robinson February 10th, 1969
Office of the Mayor Page #3.
The Motion was unanimously carried and the partici-
pants of the meeting then determined to have a mass meeting
on public housing property in order to test the housing
authority's decision to forbid TUFF the use of its community
centers.
The group agreed to meet late in February. The
leaders of TUFF and the leaders of the organizations
represented at the February 3rd meeting are now making
plans for that mass meeting.
According to my most recent information, the Boards
of Directors of the following organizations have endorsed
TUFF's Bill of Rights and pledged to support TUFF:
Metropolitan Atlanta Summit Leadership
Conference
Concerned Clergy
Good Government Atlanta
Georgia Council on Human Relations, and
Metropolitan Atlanta Housing Conference,
Incorporated.
As TUFF's legal advisor, I am, as you might imagine,
anxious to avoid any situation in which my clients would
find themselves at odds with legally constituted authority.
Mr. John Robinson February 10th, 1969
Office of the Mayor Page #4.
The rigid and uncompromising position of the housing
authority, however, has now angered a large segment of
informed opinion in Atlanta. Anything your office can
do to assist my clients would be greatly appreciated.
Sincerely,
Michael D. Padnos
Director
P/cj
neclosure
I have just learned from Mrs. Griggs, Chairman
of TUFF, that the housing authority has demanded
of her a substantial payment for "excess gas" and
has refused to accept her rent unless she is willing
to tender the excess payment.
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 3, Folder 8, Document 45
Box 3
Box 3 Folder 8
Date: february 10th,
Date: february 10th, 1969
Date: february 3rd
Date: january 16th
Date: six months
Event: bill of rights
Event: the boards of directors
Folder topic: Housing department | 1969
Geopolitical Entity: Atlanta
Geopolitical Entity: brennan
Geopolitical Entity: Georgia
Law: bill of rights
Organization: atlanta christian council
Organization: Atlanta Housing Authority
Organization: bettye h. kehrer
Organization: committee for civil rights
Organization: community development
Organization: community relations council southern regional council
Organization: counsel
Organization: delegation national association of social workers afl-cio
Organization: fabian colquitt mcgee
Organization: friends service committee
Organization: fulton county court house atlanta
Organization: georgia council on human relations
Organization: incorporated
Organization: l. rosser shelton
Organization: legal aid society, inc
Organization: mcdonald
Organization: metropolitan atlanta housing conference
Organization: national urban league
Organization: office of the
Organization: omega christian church
Organization: padnos
Organization: richard harris community education
Organization: s.w., atlanta
Organization: the board of commissioners of the atlanta housing authority
Organization: the executive board
Organization: the tenants'
Organization: tuff
Organization: united appeal and economic opportunity atlanta
Organization: virginia a. bips
Person: b. j. johnson
Person: clifford
Person: cynthia t. beattie
Person: david h. gambrell
Person: edward l. baety
Person: elmer l. nash
Person: george howell
Person: griggs
Person: james w. dorsey
Person: john robinson
Person: john stephen
Person: larry b. hooks
Person: mandy griggs
Person: mcchesney
Person: michael
Person: michael d. padnos
Person: michael h. terry
Person: nancy s. cheves
Person: p/
Person: sarah
Person: stern
Person: taylor
Person: william j
Person: william l. skinner
-
http://allenarchive.iac.gatech.edu/files/original/af413c61cf8e269300716618ed297b76.pdf
d1fb25c58f837784cf1ad96135031cf2
Scripto
Transcription
A written representation of a document.
m muu 11111m m u m 22 , 1111 I
Hampton Resigu Fro11 UNCF,
Voorhees Beco11es New Me11ber
NEW YORK - One o/. the
memben cl. the
Un11J:d 1',;ogro College Find
&Ill I member of the Fund
for 25 yurs, Hampc:on lnltl.-
cb&ner
nae, 11 resigning Its mem•
ber11h1p, It .. , 1nnounced
jointly today by Or. Jerome
H. Hollaa:I, Preatdent d.
Hampain and OJ-. St.ephen J,
Wright,
Pren:lent of the
United Negro College Flllld.
At the 11me time, Or.
Wright announced the electdo n ol. Voorhees College,
Denmark, South Carollna,to
the Finl.
In submitting HamptOl'l's
rettgnadon, Dr, Holland Ilk!
that Hampton bu enjoyed
ltl long time membership In
the Fund."
'"Wldle - regret: Hamplelvlnl," Dr. Wriglc
Nld, "we rNllZe thl.tHamptoo ll a strong lntdtudonand
bu 'come d ap' In !ta fund•
ralalq. We are allop-OU;.1
to wekgme Voorhees Into
roembersbfp,
tor1'1
Diz Comes To La Carousel
For One- Week Engagement
Pa1chal'1
LA CUouael
prou:llyannounces theopen•
Ing of "Dtzzy"GWesple on
Friday, Felruary 21 for a
one week enppment.
~CF announced Justth1s
week thet It recelYed the record tum of $6,W,nJ durlDI tbt 1968 campaign, reponed by c:unpalgnchalrman
111d trMaurer George Ctw.m•
pion 1t"tbellrgest11111J1l
1DcrN1e In the Func:1'1 25-
year attheageofflfteen
Olzr,·wu 1wtnled1.-:bolarshJp totheLaurlnburJlutl·
ture In r-;onhcarollnundt.-gan I sndy of harmony and
theory there.
The sol.hi of I trumpet b11
echoed1cr011tbeva11tocean,
1nd1lertedmllllclow,nlbe
world over that Dizzy Gil•
le!lpte, the 'Ktng:of Jazz'1J1s
tourlng:tbeworidono.1pln.
••Thllt1meon11J)tnnmg
platterofwax.
_.....,.,_
YH C11't 11\
-~~.!!LE!~
T1,1y's
1,,s Wit~
Y11t11,1y'J
Skills.
TCB Soars To Top
TC&- Tbe crlgtnal sourdcnct from Moto1m's h11color relevlalon JrOducdon IWTtng Diani Roa
aad Tbe SUpnmes ll'ilh Thi Tempcattou ts TIO'W the 111tton'1 oumber'"Olle leWng album. Tba W,U..
loua pop mule lllun IOlred 10 the topofthecndeclartswtddn1lxweetalft.ertt1nlea•.
Stg:nlfkantly, the TCB (faking Care of BulineH) album knocked tbe Beatles out of lbe number-one
l1ot. MotoWn now domlnltel the LP charts with 14 top selling albums ol wblcb Diana Roas and The
~-~TbeTempu.tlon1143.215.248.55e~--
Dr. Bond 11
Leclare Series
Rep. Dean Challenges
South Carolina NAACP
Mun Bond. noted Neg:roeduCltor and DlreclOl"of EdUCI tlonll and Social Re11e1rchat
the t:nlvenlty 1h11 week Ofl
Notable among recem
speeches by 761h Dlltrtct
Stice Reprelelltl,d Ye Jame,
E, ONn of Atlsnta .,.1 bis
addre• to the Stwellt NMCP Chapter ol CJafUn Col1ege In On.oiteburL
oa
Adlnt1Un1-,enttyopened1
lecture llel'les by Dr. Honce
"'Black FAueatt011."
The first lecture w11 on
'"The Elememary and Secon•
dary EducadonofBlackFolkl
to the EndofWorldWarD"
an:IW11bekllnDeanSapAudltorlum. H 7:30p.m. Tue~
day.
Dr. Bcnd'1 leCODi lec111re
tn tl9 ter1es "'11lbeon Msrcb
14 on "Hlgblr EdUCldoa of
Black Foll: IP tbe Untlltd
St1.te1.' to be foll.ofld cm.
0
Agroupofowr300penons
prely I political one. "Pol•
ltlcl lacartng ...I ..~
Politics 11 actloa lnlliMd of
Idle callt, P0Utlc1 1' dia aaly
meentna.ful type of 8laclt
Power" , be aid.
Mr. Oeu 1118d die current
experieDCel oldie 'blackcoalldoa' lntberre-0eor-
crndlld the college&1,1:lltorlum to • r die~ 10cW. worter tunled poUddan
fomtfully urp yoma black
Amer1clnl to ..cballenp: tbe
1Y9m and bemd lt lOdlllff'Y
brNtSDg point" CD mate It
produce ' 'IWllmanfor•
dlla ll: ... fcrwldaL"
TIii jal>Gfdllqlncdll_,...
gillqlllature11ana:ampll
ol bowpolidcecuilZ'(ldlace
for black ~
- ..w, are
moving (bin In Adela) IIO
~ tile pa,Udca1
dlltl1ctl of our l!lilCl'OpCIIII
INI IO u to plKe .......
cue clly u:I COlally . . . , . .
-~llldll.,fll
blld: paaple," Ill dldlnd.
s.c..
Felrulry 10.
.
, ...... . .
-:=:====
~======:: :~==;;;;143.215.248.55-=::-.
.,prtt23wldl '-r1ne Coun:
Oeclelolll: Pleayw.F~
~
fflO'IIII wderny to Cl"eltll
dlatrk:1
People, Clubs
~a!~"'::a~r:~JM:\~1:~11~-~- H. L. R~mOC1,
UI : 1 . ~.Loclcett Is ~n:lent and Mrs. M.A . Ltnaey
Girls Club staff leaders and volimteers repre.entlng
clubl In Atlsnta, Columbul, Galnesvllle an:I Rome, Ga.,
and Pllenlx Clly, Ala., will i-,rtlclplte tn a state-wide
workshl.p to be held Febn.ary 26 In Atlanta I t tbt Atlanta
Glrll' Cub's Welt End Branch.
Mias Lillian "Stormy'" Heael. Solabern Region field
llnke director of Girls Clubs of America, II In charge
of ti. workshop. ;I.lore ttan 40 staff membera an:[ vohllwrs are expected to attend.
Mn. J, Robert Eubenkl of A.tlantll. nadonal pren:lent
ol CCII., and Mrs, Carol J. Bogp. executhe director ot
the Atlanta Girls' Club will welcome the delepte1. At.a
jW'eNnt wtlJ be Mra. F, L, P~ott.e of Atlalltl, ct.Iman
of lhe 111tloml annual conference ol Gtrll Clubl of Amert~
ca to be held here April 13-16,
The workshop will begin wltb a coffee hour 11 9:30
Ind wUI conc:IWe It I p.m.
,.m.
APPLY
111n mm
11111111
111.-SAT. 1:11 -C:II
--·
Wldla pla)'Ulcards and
other pme1of tn1area,ths
IDlll1Djoo/ed1dellcloulbuffet menu of ber+-que chicken
and rlbl,
chtttetlqs, pig
ears, coll slaw, icebaKlemon pie, 1uorted beverage,
1ndhor1d'oeuvre1.
Preeeatfortheocca1loaln
addition to tboae prevtouty
mentioned were Ed"'rd F.
Bowman. Marlon A. Black,
Arthur L. Drayne, Cbarle1
Ft•••• •••, l11t1i
SenlorSecretery
- Sode.I
PlaMlng Ap,ncy. EXJ)erlsnc-
ed, aborthlnd , dOlnllOWI\,
Salary $453.00 per month.
Equal Clpponun1ty Employer
171-2211
lOpolnledtotbaewntl.ad•
Ing to the formation ot bis
OlfflllngleleS111lltlV1dilcr1c:t
11 aneumpleolhowsroup,
olblacl:clrlzeucsnbe"gerrymandered together for
mulmum political eftecthe-
neu."
E. Harri.on. WWleJ.Jonian,
HlntonMardn,Jr.,ErneetM.
Plarr. TUrner S, Sthley.
Clarle1 E. Tltum, Marshall
W, Turner, RtchudT. V.ldte,
L'\n°IJ.•
11--
DE~T AL PLATES
REPAI RED &
DUPL1CU"ED
o.,·£ HOV«f£1f.flCI
Hip O,,ali13 at Low Prt(ln
.....
.,,,_.'"-'.,"'-. ,...," ""'
11,-. ·.1.\1.,.,P.M.
Nl,..,,,,9.\.t.t,. I P.M.
.
Both teams Zed
18 games.
CWllnColleplddre••al-
,
.
Cldl--Ullllefeac.:!wldla
Pnalcllll'111ria-.mklpt
DuriD( h1a
Aflllr returning to Adantll
oa F ebnary 11, Mr. Dean IDtr<Xlu::ed what could become
the flr1tp!.ece ofctvllrtghu
legillationenactedlDCeorgia
IP recent years. ThebWiro-vtdes tlw.t no &1ate, eotmly,
or ffl1B1lc1pllllwenforcement
of'fklr si.U be prob1blted
from arre1dng anyone due to
tbe race.color, orudoDIJ
orlglnofeltbertbeof'floeror
tbepersOC1tobearrelted.
comtaued from pege 4
Harolcl E, Pruklla.
aml
,.......,,. .,.....,..
Wltll and DeKalb ComtypY-
J,S,Staffordiothehosteu.
Members Ind rue•• enjoying the everuni tnchded Mrs.
R. E. Henley, Mrs. T. G. Glffn,Mra. :,,;, E, Wilborn, Mn.
M. J. Jackaon, Rev. and Mr1. L. B. Brown, Mrs. U. L.
O.ve1"41(1rt. Rev. and !I.In, H. M. Smith. Mn. c. L. Dlua;htery. Rev. and Mrs. W, F. YOlKlg, Rev. IDd Mrs. C. A.
Wattm. Mr s. A. G, Davt1, Mrs. T. R, Pollock, Rev.
and Mr,. F, o. Taylor, Rev. and Mrs. L.M. Terrtll.
Rev. and Mn. \'. Glover, Mn. R, B, Nalls, Mr1. s.w.
Rocker. and Rev. and Mn. M.A. Linsey.
AIIO Mn. B. Gregory. Mrs. AMle M. JacUOl'I. Mrs.
J. M, Terrell, Mrs. J. H. Lockett, Rev. and Mr,. w•• w.
Weatberspool, Mrs. G. P, McKinney, Mrs. L .R. Srewart,
Mrs. J. J. Norwood, Rev. and Mr1. WW1am P. King,
Mra. L P. Ward, Rev. 1r,j Mn. W, R. McCAii, Rn. and
Mra. J. C. Strictland, Rev. and Mr1. A, w. Wlll1am•, Rev,
and Mn. E. J. Humphrey, ;l.1ra. J, S. Stafford, Rev. am
Mn. V. McKinney, Mra. W, H, CoverlOll, Mrs. R, Marloo.
Mr 1. J. Merritt. Mn. Clay. Mla1 Joy Arnold, Mn. Corine
Ecboll. Mn. Ruth Cromus, MIii Olett1c:h Rocker Mrs.
LINEMEN
AND
CABLE HELPER
-
jamlloa'• boy9 bubd:all
1111!D wmt dnup 18 pme1
TOdn& fcrcenalPAt-
tlon po,ttiou.
-- --
Stag Party
ernment andbolrdotallacl-
CclndnuldframPt.p4
OUTHERN
BELL
Tba plan's prtmaryci.np-1 providt tbltno lttdent
lttendtcbooloutsldeblsat-
~
+
Hadley and Herbert
Laborers
Needed
MANPOWER
INC.
i:12:55, 29 December 2017 (EST)-~~·.::.=: 1411111-St.,U.
llOOD rurs fOI I.Alli;/$, AND
IEAU11CIANS, PREGNANCY 1ES1S,
PH-MAllrAl rurs
Medical Laboratory
Associates
251 HIIH HE ., I.I.
SIITl 414 , Ht FELlllS lltl.
II. 1-4311
Inn : 11 :11 I .I .• 1:11 , .• .
Cl111I ld11d1J
523-8691
WAOK
1380
ONLY FORD DEALER IN GEORGIA THAT SELLS MORE FORDS FOR LESS
l:lt'Tt!IB !f(Q)MD
3310 PEACHTR£E RO
NE PHONE 261 8100
�
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
‘TC Sours To Top
TCH- The original seenderack from Monywn's hitcolor television production starring Diana Rosa
and The Supremes wich The Tempcations fs now the eation's number-one selling album, The fabu=
‘toas pop music albem soared to the top of the trade charts within six weeks after its release.
‘Sipaificantly, the TCE (Taking Care of Bosiness) album knocked the Beatles our of the number-one
slot, Motown now dosninates the LP charts with 14 top selling alburna of which Diana Ross and The
2
Supremes and The Tempeatices account fo for
Dr. Bond In
Lecture Series
Atlanta University opened a
Newble among recent
speeche: ‘F6ch District
tiecal and Social Researcher eR!
the University this week on
“Black Education,"
d@torfem, at 7:30pm. Tues=
cay.
Dr, Bond's second lecture
tthe series will beon March
Mon “Higher Education of
Black Folk in the Unined
States," to be followed om
April 23 with "Three Court
Deelstons: Pees Fargo
rhes29S4 Doctors”
People, C Clubs.
rom Page 4
4.5. Stafford to the hosters,
Members and guests enjoying the evening included Mrs,
RE, Henley, Mra, T, G, GleenMrs, X, E, Wilborn, Mrs,
M, J. Jacksce, Rev. and Mrs, L, 8. Brown, Mrs, UL,
Davenport, Rev. and Mra, Hi, M, Smith, Mrs, C, L, Duugh-
tery, Rev, and Mrs, WF, Young, Rev, and Mra, C, A,
Watkies, Mrs. A, G, Davis, Mrs, T, R, Pollock, Rev,
and Mrs. F, ©. Taylor, Rev, and Mrs. LM, Terrill,
Rev, ani Mrs. Y, Glover, Mra. R, B, Nails, Mrs, 5,W,
Rocker, and Rev. and Mrs, MLA, Linsey,
Also Mrs, 5. Gregory, Mrs, Annie M, prea ee
J. M, Terrell, Mrs, J. H, Locker,
Weatherspool, Mra, G,
Mrs, J. J. Norwood, Rev. and Mrs, William P, King.
Mrs, 1, P, Ward, Rev. and Mrs. W, R, McCall, Rev, and
Mra. J, ©, Strickland, Rev, und Mrs. A, W, Willams, Rev,
ant Mrs. E. |. Humptrey, Mrs. J, 5, Stafford, Rev, and
Mrs, V, McKinney, Mra. W, H, Coverson, Mrs. R, Marion,
Mrs. J, Merrit, Mrs, Clay, Miss Joy Arnold, Mrs, Corine
Echols, Mrs. Ruth Cromus, Miss [Metrich Rocker, Mra.
Pauline Walton, Mra, J, M, Mitchell, Mrs, H, L, Redmon,
Mise Pauline Ward and Mr, and Mrs. West,
Mrs. M, L. Lockett ts president and Mrs, M, A, Linsey
is the reporter,
‘Girls Glub staff leaders and volunteers represen
clubs in Atlacts, Columbus, Gainesville and Rome, Ga
and Phenix City, Ala, will participate in a state-wide
workship te be held February 24 in Atlanta at the Atlanta
Girts’ Club's West End Branch,
Miss Lillian "Stormy" Hesel, Southern Region fleld
Service director of Girls Clubs of America, is in charge
reece Tee nese 1 Mall er and rolun=
teers are expected to attend,
Mra, J. Rebert Eubanks of Atuncs, cational presideng
of GCA, and Mrs, Carel J, Boggs. executive director of
the Atlanta Girls’ Club will welcome the delegates. Also
Present will be Mra, F, L, Picome of Atlanta, chairman
of the national annual conference of Girls Clube of Ameri-
a to be held here April 13-16,
‘The workshop will begin with » coffee hour at 930 a.m,
and will comclude at 1 pam,
Rep. Dean Challenges
South Carolina NAACP
purely # political one. “Pol=
maximum political effective=
ness.”
Alter returaing to Atlanta.
oa February ll, Mr. Dean in~
troduced what could become
the fret piece of civil rights
lngistationenactedin Georgia
in recent years. The bill pro~
vides that no state, county,
‘DENTAL LagORATORT
a DENTAL PLATES
REPAIRED &
DUPLICATED
ONE HOUR SERFICE
‘Wigh Quality at Low Pei
eed Caner laa
Hampton Resigns From UNCF,
Voorhees Becomes New Member
NEW YORK = Ose of the
charter members of the
United Negro College Fund
and a member of the Fund
for 25 years, Hermpten Insel
jolntly today by Dr. Jerome
‘H, Holland, President of
Hampton and Or, Stephen J.
Wright, Presideat of the
United Negro College Fund,
At the same time, Dr,
Wright announced the elect=
Voorhees College.
Fesignation, Dr, Holland said
that nee has enjoyed
_and greatly bonefited from
Savannah NAACP “=
Ok's School Plan =
SAVANNAH, GA, --¥.
Law, president of the local
branch ofthe National Asso~
lation for the Advancement
dtp
: ae
we ‘Turner, Richardt, White,
Age B, Hadley and Herbert
Lahorers
Needed
MANPOWER
INC.
141 Alabama St., 5.8
iJ
Female Help Wanted
‘Senior = Socal
LINEMEN
AND
CABLE HELPER’
APPLY
51 WY STREET
oo!
MON-SAT, 6:30-4:30
BLOOD TESTS FOR BARBE.!S, AND
BEAUTICIANS, PREGNANCY TESTS,
PRE-MARITAL TESTS
Medical Laboratory
Associates
250 AUBURM AVE., W.E.
SUITE 414
523-8691
area 84318
AM. 1:30
D FELLOWS BI
P.M.
WAOK
1380
ER FEBRUARY 22,
Diz Comes To La Carousel
For One- Week Engagement
‘La Carousel
ty announces the open=
ing of “Dizzy” Gillespie on
Friday, February Zi for «
tts long time membership in
the Fond."
placed his same on the scroll
of timeless greats of jarz. The
Gillespie influence has made
its tmpact on virtually every
important group in the world,
year at the age of fifteen
sald, “we realize that Hiamp~
toe Is a strong inatination and
‘has ‘come of age’ in itafund~
raising, We are also prowl
te weleome Voorhees inte
membership."*
UNCF announced Just this
‘week that it received the re~
cord sum of $6,943,773 dur~
dog the 1968 campaign, re- « «This time on a spinning
pened by campaign chatrman Jf ; platier of wax. i
and treasurer George Cham= ae. ed
plen as “the largest annual
decrease in the Fumi's 25-
‘year history.
“T feel." said Mr, Cham-
“that
the mignificant
ise in campaign income last
and alerted music lovers the
workd over that Giezy oH
Inspie. the ‘King of Jaze" waa
fouring the world once again,
year, war dum largely te the
increased awareness and re-
sponse of corporaniong, foun-
dations, and individuals to the
Fund's appeal to support
Reality higher education for
Negro
Wale Help Wanted
Inparance Sales-Major Com=
pany. Salary, Commission,
Bonus, Fringe benefice
Call_ 766-3695
began
the trombone ard a year larer
for the first time learned to
play the instrument that was
te bring him fame, That same
All Std.
Factory eqt.
Finance
\-E ; ded HLT ar 4dr: Sedon
$399 CASH OR TRADE on'$16, 3022 see
WILL TAKE LES
YOUR
CHOICE:
‘69M MUSTANG
With ail ved
yc (@ Usp 5}
we a OVS:
3310 PEACHTREE AD., W.E. PHONE 261-8100
RD
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 3, Folder 8, Document 44
Box 3
Box 3 Folder 8
Date: 1380
Date: 1968
Date: 25 years
Date: 3022
Date: 5
Date: 84318
Date: april 23
Date: february 22
Date: february 24
Date: just this ‘week
Date: last
Date: march
Date: recent years
Date: six weeks
Date: the age of fifteen
Event: “black education
Event: 766-3695
Event: hermpten insel
Event: lecture series
Event: the atlanta girts’ club's west end branch
Folder topic: Housing department | 1969
Geopolitical Entity: \-e
Geopolitical Entity: ala
Geopolitical Entity: Atlanta
Geopolitical Entity: beauticians
Geopolitical Entity: columbus
Geopolitical Entity: com=
Geopolitical Entity: g
Geopolitical Entity: gainesville
Geopolitical Entity: Georgia
Geopolitical Entity: gleenmrs
Geopolitical Entity: hampton resigns
Geopolitical Entity: holland
Geopolitical Entity: king
Geopolitical Entity: l
Geopolitical Entity: linsey
Geopolitical Entity: lp
Geopolitical Entity: marion
Geopolitical Entity: merrit
Geopolitical Entity: monywn
Geopolitical Entity: nails
Geopolitical Entity: New York
Geopolitical Entity: phenix city
Geopolitical Entity: pollock
Geopolitical Entity: pregnancy
Geopolitical Entity: rd
Geopolitical Entity: rocker
Geopolitical Entity: rome
Geopolitical Entity: south carolina
Geopolitical Entity: strickland
Geopolitical Entity: terrill
Geopolitical Entity: uncf
Geopolitical Entity: waok
Geopolitical Entity: weatherspool
Geopolitical Entity: white
Geopolitical Entity: wilborn
Geopolitical Entity: willams
Organization: 7:30pm
Organization: a, linsey
Organization: age’
Organization: alabama st.
Organization: annie m
Organization: atlacts
Organization: atlanta university
Organization: black folk
Organization: bond
Organization: c, l
Organization: cable
Organization: call_
Organization: caner
Organization: cash or trade
Organization: coverson
Organization: davenport
Organization: dental
Organization: district
Organization: f, l, picome of atlanta
Organization: giezy oh inspie
Organization: girls clube of ameri-
Organization: girls clubs of america
Organization: gregory
Organization: hadley
Organization: henley
Organization: hlt
Organization: manpower inc
Organization: mccall, rev
Organization: miss lillian
Organization: mla
Organization: motown
Organization: mrs, corine echols
Organization: mrs, h
Organization: mrs, j. h
Organization: mrs, l
Organization: mrs, m
Organization: mrs, re
Organization: NAACP
Organization: of gca
Organization: ovs
Organization: present
Organization: reality
Organization: salary, commission
Organization: savannah
Organization: sedon
Organization: social researcher
Organization: southern region fleld service
Organization: stafford
Organization: stormy" hesel
Organization: tce (taking care of bosiness
Organization: tempeatices
Organization: terrell
Organization: the atlanta girls’ club
Organization: the elect= voorhees college
Organization: the fund
Organization: the fund's
Organization: the unined states
Organization: the united negro college fund
Organization: three court deelstons
Organization: turner
Organization: ul
Organization: voorhees becomes new
Organization: w.e.
Organization: w.e. phone
Person: ‘girls glub
Person: beatles
Person: boggs
Person: bond
Person: brown
Person: clay
Person: davis
Person: dean
Person: dean challenges
Person: diana rosa
Person: diana ross
Person: e.
Person: f
Person: fesignation
Person: finance
Person: fumi
Person: g
Person: ga
Person: george cham=
Person: gillespie
Person: glover
Person: herbert
Person: humptrey
Person: j
Person: j. j. norwood
Person: j. jacksce
Person: j. rebert eubanks
Person: jerome
Person: jf
Person: joy arnold
Person: l. lockett
Person: lm
Person: locker
Person: m
Person: mckinney
Person: members
Person: metrich rocker
Person: mitchell
Person: mra
Person: pauline walton
Person: pauline ward
Person: r
Person: rev
Person: richardt
Person: ruth cromus
Person: smith
Person: stephen j. wright
Person: supremes
Person: taylor
Person: tee
Person: w
Person: ward
Person: west
Person: wf
Person: william p
Person: wright
Person: young
-
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da113146ec88f365463a655d4fc6dc56
Scripto
Transcription
A written representation of a document.
1.
t
I
..,,/
,,, .r
I
'
CITY OF .ATLANT.A
CITY HALL
ATLANTA, GA. 30303
Tel. 522-4463 Area Code 404
IVAN ALLEN, JR., MAYOR
R. EARL LANDERS, Administrative Ass istant
MRS. ANN M. MOSES, Executive Secretary
DAN E. SWEAT, JR., Director of Governmental Liaison
MEMORANDUM
TO:
Honorable Ivan Allen, Jr.
FROM:
J. H. Robinson
SUBJECT:
T.U.F.F.
DATE : February 11, 1969
You will find enclosed a report concerning the results
of the January 16, 1969 meeting with representatives
of T. U. F. F. , and B oard of Commissioners of the
Atlanta Housing Authority.
This report was compiled by Michael D. Padnos , l egal
advisor to T. U . F . F.
In his report, he indicated the '
status of T. U . F. F .
W e hav e not received a report from the Housing Authority
on this meeting.
We would lik e to discuss this with you
at your earliest convenience.
JHR:bt
�
Text
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Text
Any textual data included in the document
GITY OF ATLANTA
r
TO:
FROM:
SUBJECT:
CITY HALL ATLANTS, GA. 30303
Tel. 522-4463 Area Code 404
IVAN ALLEN, JR., MAYOR
R. EARL LANDERS, Administrative Assistant
MRS. ANN M. MOSES, Executive Secretary
DAN E. SWEAT, JR., Director of Governmental Liaison
MEMORANDUM
Honorable Ivan Allen, Jr. DATE: February ll, 1969
J. H. Robinson
dey Wis. Bia Bee
You will find enclosed a report concerning the results
of the January 16, 1969 meeting with representatives
of T, U. F. F., and Board of Commissioners of the
Atlanta Housing Authority.
This report was compiled by Michael D. Padnos, legal
advisor to T. U. F. F. Inhis report, he indicated the
status: of T,, Fs:
We have not received a report from the Housing Authority
on this meeting. We would like to discuss this with you
at your earliest convenience.
JHR:bt
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 3, Folder 8, Document 43
Box 3
Box 3 Folder 8
Date: 1969
Date: the january 16, 1969
Folder topic: Housing department | 1969
Geopolitical Entity: Georgia
Organization: Atlanta Housing Authority
Organization: atlants
Organization: board of commissioners of the atlanta housing authority
Organization: t. u. f. f. inhis
Person: Dan Sweat
Person: Ivan Allen
Person: j. h. robinson
Person: m. moses
Person: michael d. padnos
Person: R. Earl Landers
Person: u. f. f.
Person: wis. bia bee you
-
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002218995aa449ed34fab10bff45302d
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Transcription
A written representation of a document.
EDWIN L . STERNE
M . 8. SATTERFIELD
CHAIRMAN
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR AN O S ECRETARY
LESTER H . PERSELLS
GEORGE S . CRAFT
AS S OCIATE
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
VICE CHA IRMAN
CARLTON GARRETT
DIRECT.OR OF" FINANCE
GILBERT H . BOGGS
J. B . BLAYTO>I
DIRECTOR
OF' HO US INC
FRANK G. ETHERIDGE
HOWARD OPENSHAW
JACK F . GLENN
DIRECTOR
924
HURT BUILDING
ATLANTA, GEORG IA 30303
JACKSON
O F' REDEVELOP M ENT
GEORGE R.
SANDER
TECHNICAL DIR E CTOR
3-6074
We thought you might be interested in seeing
Page 11 of this issue of the ATLANTA INQUIRER
that features an entire page of news from
Atlanta 1 s low rent housing projects.
From time to time in the future, Jesse Hill,
publisher of the INQUIRER, is making it possible
for us to furnish such a page of news and
pictures.
Margret Ross, Public Information Officer
�
Text
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Text
Any textual data included in the document
EDWIN L. STERNE
CHAIRMAN
GEORGE S. CRAFT
VICE CHAIRMAN
J. 8. BLAYTON
FRANK G. ETHERIDGE
JACK F. GLENN
pictures.
824 HURT BUILDING
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30303
JACKSON 3-6074
We thought you might be interested in seeing
Page 11 of this issue of the ATLANTA INQUIRER
that features an entire page of news from
Atlanta's low rent housing projects.
From time to time in the future, Jesse Hill,
for us to furnish such a page of news and
M. B. SATTERFIELD
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR AND SECRETARY
LESTER H. PERSELLS
ASSOCIATE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
CARLTON GARRETT
DIRECTOR OF FINANCE
GILBERT H. BOGGS
DIRECTOR OF HOUSING
HOWARD OPENSHAW
DIRECTOR OF REDEVELOPMENT
GEORGE R, SANDER
TECHNICAL DIRECTOR
publisher of the INQUIRER, is making it possible
Margret Ross, Public Information Officer
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Box 3, Folder 8, Document 42
Box 3
Box 3 Folder 8
Folder topic: Housing department | 1969
Geopolitical Entity: Atlanta
Geopolitical Entity: Georgia
Organization: blayton
Organization: inquirer
Organization: m. b. satterfield
Organization: the atlanta inquirer
Person: carlton
Person: edwin l.
Person: frank g. etheridge
Person: gilbert h. boggs
Person: j. 8
Person: jack f. glenn
Person: jesse hill
Person: lester h.
Person: margret ross
-
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fb9c861a3e49fd1749c3cde3b01f70e2
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Transcription
A written representation of a document.
I
M rch 6, 1969
Mr . Edwin L . Sterne, Chairman
Atlanta Housing Authority
639 Trwit Company of Georgia Building
Atlanta., Oeozgla 30303
D
r Eddi ;
Thirty-on y ar ago th Atlanta Hou in.g Authority was e t bli bed to
provide for d c nt shelt r for tru 1 s tortunat citizens oi Atl ta ..
Under th Autho»ity le dership_, th v ry iir t low• :re-.nt public ouaing
project in A
ic
built - Techwood Horne • Sinc e that tun , AHA
ha built and Ot> ra d ome 10, SSO wtit of public hou ing and ha
_lrnost 1. S87 l:mits undet' ·construction for occupancy very soon.
At the • me tirn , AHA has b n th dmini-str tiv a.rm for th City
of Atlanta u.rh n edev lopment program. Like the public ho ing
progr
, the u.rban l'en al progtam ha lOI1g been r cogniz d a one
of th moat outs
dtng in the Unit d S
te•.
No one can de.ny tbi .fact I
Th Atl nt Hou ing Authority ha b
growth and dev lopm.ent of this city.
n
moving force behind th
lnc th inc ption of AHA1
h
conom.ic:, oci 1 nd politic: f ,c
like m ny oth r aucc
ful force - in th city, ha
n n
much of this chang . It h • ln f ct, und rgon mu.ch ch n
ehang
Any org nl Uon hich slats .f or
y l ngtb of time build up polic
d proc du,r
hlch mu t und rgo con t
ii. vle
nd r vision
the
nvironm t in
ch it operat und rg
I' vi ion
d volution.
\
�Mr . Sterne
Pag Two
March 6, 1969
The d mands oi the T nants United !or Fairness (TUFF) is a manif station
of on of the J?Ost p:rofound change in our od ty of the la t decad • The
rising xpeetations ot the poor and forgott n for a bigger voic;e in the things
which affect th
liv shave united ma.n y individuals in hopes that th many
voices join d to.gethe~ will be heard .
The voices of these p ople might not always be right, but they must be
beard.
lt is my theught that the best intere ts of all the city could be
rv d by
a general public review of AHA policie and procedures and revlelon Qf
uc:h policies and procedure wh re thi might be necessary to proted
and s tisfy the oity as a whole.
I do not intend to imply that AHA is ;right or wrong ui any way eo far a
eharg s of TUFF al' concerned. Bu.t 1 do f l that AHA,, th.J'ough its own
initl tion, might do evei-yone a gr at good by calling tor a. g n ral r vie of its operation •
This might b don by ettlng up a blue Ylbbon co1nmitte of AHA
commission r _~ t 'llant r pr entativ s and le der from the Ch mber
of Comm re , Cht'istian Council, League of Women Voter .., tc ,.
Profe ional con wtant h lp might 1 ob brought in to
iat uch
committee.
uch a 5tep could b
p _inful x ri nc •
it might b th l
painful ro\lte in
ton run.
I realiz
I will ppr ciat - your comment and thought •
Slne~t-ely y.o ur ,
lvan Allen. Jr.
M yor
lAJr:fy
t the
s
e time ,
�
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, 1969
Mr. Edwin L. Sterne, Chairman
Atlanta Housing Authority
639 Trust Company of Georgia Building
Atlanta, Georgia 30303
Dear Eddie:
Thirty-one years ago the Atlanta Housing Authority was established to
provide for decent shelter for the less fortunate citizens of Atlanta.
Under the Authority leadership, the very first low-rent public housing»
project in America was built - Techwood Homes. Since that time, AHA
has built and operated some 10,550 units of public housing and has
almost 1, 587 units under construction for occupancy very soon.
At the same time, AHA has been the administrative arm for the City
of Atlanta urban redevelopment program. Like the public housing
program, the urban renewal program has long been ae as one
of the most outstanding in the United States.
No one can deny this fact!
The Atlanta Housing Authority has been a moving force behind the
growth and development of this city.
Over the years since the inception of AHA, we have seen staggering
changes in the economic, social and political face of Atlanta, AHA,
like many other successful forces in the city, has been an agent for
much of this change. It has, in fact, undergone much change in itself.
Any organization which exists for any length of time builds up policies
and procedures which must undergo constant review and revision as the
environment in which it operates undergoes revision and evolution,
Mr. Sterne
Page Two
March 6, 1969
The demands of the Tenants United for Fairness (TUFF) is a manifestation
of one of the most profound changes in our society of the last decade. The
rising expectations of the poor and forgotten for a bigger voice in the things
which affect theim lives have united many individuals in hopes that the many
voices joined together will be heard.
The voices of these people might not always be right, but they must be
heard,
It is my thought that the best interests of all the city could be served by
a general public review of AHA policies and procedures and revision of
such policies and procedures where this might be necessary to protect
and Satisfy the city as a whole.
I do not intend to imply that AHA is right or wrong in any way so far as
charges of TUFF are concerned. ButI do feel that AHA, through its own
initiation, might do everyone a great good by calling for a general review
of its operations,
This might be done by setting up a blue ribbon committee of AHA
commissioners, tenant representatives and leaders from the Chamber
of Commerce, Christian Council, League of Women Voters, etc,
Professional consultant help might also be brought in to assist such
a committee.
I realize such a step could be a painful experience. At the same time,
it might be the less painful route in the long run.
I will appreciate your comments and thoughts,
Sincerely yours,
Ivan Allen, Jr.
Mayor
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 3, Folder 8, Document 41
Box 3
Box 3 Folder 8
Date: march 6, 1969
Date: the last decade
Date: the years
Date: thirty-one years ago
Folder topic: Housing department | 1969
Geopolitical Entity: Atlanta
Geopolitical Entity: Georgia
Geopolitical Entity: United States
Organization: 639 trust company
Organization: Atlanta Housing Authority
Organization: christian council, league of women voters
Organization: georgia building atlanta
Organization: professional
Organization: techwood homes
Organization: the chamber of commerce
Organization: the tenants united for fairness
Organization: tuff
Person: dear eddie
Person: edwin l. sterne
Person: Ivan Allen
Person: satisfy
Person: sincerely yours
Person: sterne
-
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f10f118a7546c3431606ecb71ce41bc5
Scripto
Transcription
A written representation of a document.
March 6 1 1969
Mr . Edwin L . Stel"ne, Chairnian
Atlanta Housing Authority
(:>39 Trust Company of Geo:rg,ia Building
Atlanta, Geot'gia 30303
Dear Eddie :
Thirty-one years ago the Atlanta H ousing Author.tty was established to
provide fol' dece:-nt shelt r for the less fortunat . citizens of Atlanta.
Under the Authority leader hip, the very first low-rent public housing
project in America was built ,.. Techwood Homes . Since that tjrne , AHA
has built nd op rated som l0j 550 wiits Gf public houslng and has
almost 1, 587 unit u:nd ~ construction for occupancy v ry soon.
At the
me tune, AHA has boen the dministrative arm for the City
of Atlanta lU*b - n l'edevelopment progr :m. Lik the public housing
program, th u-:ban :r;'enewal program has long been recognized as one
of the most outstanding in th Unit d S t . tes .
No one can d ny thi
factl
The Atlanta Housing Autho rity has b · en a moving force behind th
growth and dev lopm.ent of this city.
Ov r the years inc the lnc ption of AHA, w have
en taggering
changes in th~ economic , sod 1 and political f o of Atlant . . AHA ..
lik many other succe sful fore s in the city. h
be n an agent £or
much of this ch ng . It ha , in fac:tp und rgon much ch · ng in itself.
Any oi-g nizatlon which xi ts !or ny 1 ngth of ti.m build up poli.cies
and proc dure whlc:h mu t und rgo con t nt r view nd l" vision
th
nvironment in which it op r t
undergo " revision and volution.
�I
Mr . Sterne
Page Two
March 6 , 1969
The demands of the Tenants United for Fairness (TUFF) is a manifestation
of one of the most profound changes in our society of the last decade . The
rising expectations of the poor nd forgotten for a bigger voice in the things
which affed theht lives have united many individuals in hopes that the many
voices joined togeth<u· will be heard .
The voices of these peopl
heard .
might not always be right, but they must be
lt is my thought that the best inter sts of all the city could be served by
a gen ral public rE)view of AHA policies and procedures and ,:evision of
uch policies and procedur s where this might be necessary to prot ct
and satisfy the city as a whol .
right or wrong in any way ~o far as
charg s of TUFF a.l'e concerned. But I do feel that AHA. through its own
initiation, might do v ryon a great good by calling for a g n ral review
I do not intend to imply that AHA i
of its op rations.
This might be don · by setting up a blu ribbon committ e of AHA
commi ion , rs,. tenant r pre entativ s and le dete fr,om the Charnbeiof Com.rn :re , Chri tian Council, League of Women Vot rs , tc.
Prof slonal consult nth lp might lso be b:rought in to as let such
a comrnitt e.
I r aliz
uch a t p could b · painful exp rience. At th
it might be the le
painfal route in th long :vun.
I will appr ciate you:r comm .nt
nd thought •
Siner f ly youre.
'l v n All n. Jr.
M yot
lAJ,::fy
me time,
�
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, 1969
Mr. Edwin L. Sterne, Chairman
Atlanta Housing Authority
639 Trust Company of Georgia Building
Atlanta, Georgia 30303
Dear Eddie:
Thirty-one years ago the Atlanta Housing Authority was established to
provide for decent shelter for the less fortunate citizens of Atlanta.
Under the Authority leadership, the very first low-rent public housing
project in America was built - Techwood Homes. Since that time, AHA
has built and operated some 10, 550 units ef public housing and has
almost 1,587 units under construction for occupancy very soon.
At the same time, AHA has been the administrative arm for the City
of Atlanta urban redevelopment program. Like the public housing
program, the urban renewal program has long been recognized as one
of the most outstanding in the United States..
No one can deny this fact!
The Atlanta Housing Authority has been a moving force behind the
growth and development of this city.
Over the years since the inception of AHA, we have seen staggering
changes in the economic, social and political face of Atlanta, AHA,
like many other successful forces in the city, has been an agent for
much of this change. It has, in fact, undergone much change in itself.
Any organization which exists for any length of time builds up policies
and procedures which must undergo constant review and revision as the
environment in which it operates undergoes revision and evolution.
Mr. Sterne
Page Two
March 6, 1969
The demands of the Tenants United for Fairness (TUFF) is a manifestation
of one of the most profound changes in our society of the last decade. The
rising expectations of the poor and forgotten for a bigger voice in the things
which affect theim lives have united many individuals in hopes that the many
voices joined together will be heard.
The voices of these people might not always be right, but they must be
heard.
It is my thought that the best interests of all the city could be served by
a general public review of AHA policies and procedures and revision of
such policies and procedures where this might be necessary to protect
and satisfy the city as a whole.
I do not intend to imply that AHA is right or wrong in any way so far as
charges of TUFF are concerned. ButI do feel that AHA, through its own
initiation, might do everyone a great good by calling for a general review
of its operations,
This might be done by setting up a blue ribbon committee of AHA
commissioners, tenant representatives and leaders from the Chamber
of Commerce, Christian Council, League of Women Voters, etc.
Professional consultant help might also be brought in to assist such
a committee,
I realize such a step could be a painful experience. At the same time,
it might be the less painful route in the long run,
I will appreciate your comments and thoughts,
Sincerely yours,
Ivan Allen, Jr.
Mayor
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 3, Folder 8, Document 40
Box 3
Box 3 Folder 8
Date: march 6, 1969
Date: the last decade
Date: the years
Date: thirty-one years ago
Folder topic: Housing department | 1969
Geopolitical Entity: Atlanta
Geopolitical Entity: Georgia
Geopolitical Entity: United States
Organization: 639 trust company
Organization: Atlanta Housing Authority
Organization: christian council, league of women voters
Organization: georgia building atlanta
Organization: page two march 6, 1969
Organization: techwood homes
Organization: the chamber of commerce
Organization: the tenants united for fairness
Organization: tuff
Person: dear eddie
Person: edwin l. sterne
Person: Ivan Allen
Person: sincerely yours
Person: sterne
-
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9aa3b56c05055058e95abb1e1f44ccc1
Scripto
Transcription
A written representation of a document.
I~ -
£
�IVAN ALLEN, JR.
M AYOR
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30303
Mr. Edwin L. Ste rne, Chairman
Atl'anta Housing Authority
639 Trust Company of Georgia Building
Atlanta, Georgia 30303
�
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
|
IVAN ALLEN, JR.
MAYOR
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30303
Mr. Edwin L. Sterne, Chairman
Atlanta Housing Authority
639 Trust Company of Georgia Building
Atlanta, Georgia 30303
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 3, Folder 8, Document 39
Box 3
Box 3 Folder 8
Folder topic: Housing department | 1969
Geopolitical Entity: Atlanta
Geopolitical Entity: Georgia
Organization: 639 trust company
Organization: Atlanta Housing Authority
Organization: georgia building atlanta
Person: edwin l. sterne
Person: Ivan Allen
-
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e13026fd368fa9f16b36786773dad02f
Scripto
Transcription
A written representation of a document.
CITY OF .ATLANT.A
CITY HALL
March 6, 1969
ATLANTA. GA. 30303
Tel. 522-4463 Area Code 404
IVAN ALLEN, JR., MAYOR
R. EARL LANDERS, Administrative Assistant
MRS. ANN M. MOSES, Executive Secretary
DAN E. SWEAT, JR., Director of Governmental Liaison
Mr. Edwin L. Sterne, Chairman
Atlanta Housing Authority
. 639 Trust Company of Georgia Building
Atlanta, Georgia 30303
Dear Eddie:
Thirty-one years ago the Atlanta H o using Authority was established to
provide for decent shelter for the less fortunate citizens of Atlanta.
Under the Authority leadership, the very first low-rent public housing
project in America was built - Techwood Homes. Since that time, AHA
has built and operated some 10,550 units. of public housing and has
'
almost 1, 587 units under construction for occupancy very soon.
At the same time, AHA has been the administrative arm for the City
of Atlanta urban redevelopment program. Like the public housing
program, the urban renewal program has long been recognized as one
of the most outstanding in th e United States.
No one can deny this fact!
The Atlanta Housin g Authority has been a moving force behind the
growth and development of this city.
Over the years sinc e the inception of AHA, we have seen staggering
changes in the economic, social and political face of Atlanta. AHA ,
like many other successful forces in the city, has been an agent for
much of this change. It has, in fact, undergone much change in itself.
Any organization which exists for any length of time builds up policies
and procedures which must undergo constant review and revision as the
environment in which it operates undergoes revision and evolution.
�Mr. Sterne
Page Two
March 6, 1969
The demands of the Tenants United for Fairness (TUFF) is a manifestation
of one of the most profound changes in our society of the last decade. The
rising expectations of the poor and forgotten for a bigger voice in the things
which affect their lives have united many individuals in hopes that the many
voices joined together will be heard.
The voices of these people might not always be right, but they must be
heard.
It is my thought that the best interests of all the city could be served by
a general public review of AHA policies and procedures and revision of
such policies and procedures where this might be necessary to protect
and satisfy the city as a whole.
I do not intend to imply that AHA is right or wrong in any way so far as
charges of TUFF are concerned. But I do feel that AHA, through its owh
initiation, might do everyone a great good by calling for a general review
of its operations.
This might be done by setting up a blue ribbon committee of AHA
commissioners, tenant representatives and leaders from the Chamber
of Commerce, Christian Council, League of Women Voters, etc.
Professional consultant help might also be brought in to assist such
a committee.
I realize such a step could be a painful experience.
it might be the less painful route in the long run.
At the same time,
I will appreciate your comments and thoughts.
Sincerely yours,
Ivan Allen, Jr.
Mayor
IAJr:fy
�
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 6, 1969 Tel. 522-4463 Area Code 404
IVAN ALLEN, JR., MAYOR
R. EARL LANDERS, Administrative Assistant
MRS. ANN M. MOSES, Executive Secretary
DAN E. SWEAT, JR., Director of Governmental Liaison
Mr. Edwin L. Sterne, Chairman
Atlanta Housing Authority
639 Trust Company of Georgia Building
Atlanta, Georgia 30303
Dear Eddie:
Thirty-one years ago the Atlanta Housing Authority was established to
provide for decent shelter for the less fortunate citizens of Atlanta.
Under the Authority leadership, the very first low-rent public housing
project in America was built - Techwood Homes, Since that time, AHA
has built and operated some 10,550 units of public housing and has
almost 1,587 units under construction for occupancy very soon,
At the same time, AHA has been the administrative arm for the City
of Atlanta urban redevelopment program. Like the public housing
program, the urban renewal program has long been recognized as one
of the most outstanding in the United States.
No one can deny this fact!
The Atlanta Housing Authority has been a moving force behind the
growth and development of this city.
Over the years since the inception of AHA, we have seen staggering
changes in the economic, social and political face of Atlanta. AHA,
like many other successful forces in the city, has been an agent for
much of this change. It has, in fact, undergone much change in itself,
Any organization which exists for any length of time builds up policies
and procedures which must undergo constant review and revision as the
environment in which it operates undergoes revision and evolution,
Mr. Sterne
Page Two
March 6, 1969
The demands of the Tenants United for Fairness (TUFF) is a manifestation
of one of the most profound changes in our society of the last decade. The
rising expectations of the poor and forgotten for a bigger voice in the things
which affect their lives have united many individuals in hopes that the many
voices joined together will be heard.
The voices of these people might not always be right, but they must be
heard,
It is my thought that the best interests of all the city could be served by
a general public review of AHA policies and procedures and revision of
such policies and procedures where this might be necessary to protect |
and satisfy the city as a whole.
I do not intend to imply that AHA is right or wrong in any way so far as
charges of TUFF are concerned. ButI do feel that AHA, through its own
initiation, might do everyone a great good by calling for a general review
of its operations,
This might be done by setting up a blue ribbon committee of AHA
commissioners, tenant representatives and leaders from the Chamber
of Commerce, Christian Council, League of Women Voters, etc. 7
Professional consultant help might also be brought in to assist such
a committee,
I realize such a step could be a painful experience. At the same time,
it might be the less painful route in the long run,
I will appreciate your comments and thoughts.
Sincerely yours,
Ivan Allen, Jr.
Mayor
IAJr:fy
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Box 3, Folder 8, Document 38
Box 3
Box 3 Folder 8
Date: 30303 march 6, 1969
Date: the last decade
Date: the years
Date: thirty-one years ago
Folder topic: Housing department | 1969
Geopolitical Entity: Atlanta
Geopolitical Entity: Georgia
Geopolitical Entity: United States
Law: the chamber of commerce
Organization: 639 trust company
Organization: Atlanta Housing Authority
Organization: christian council, league of women voters
Organization: georgia building atlanta
Organization: page two march 6, 1969
Organization: professional
Organization: techwood homes
Organization: the tenants united for fairness
Organization: tuff
Person: Dan Sweat
Person: dear eddie
Person: edwin l. sterne
Person: Ivan Allen
Person: m. moses
Person: R. Earl Landers
Person: sterne
Person: tel
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Di ee fere ees - a ff ae och
. ft ne. sphnte ste ori AL -
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Lio rd eed 7
a’ Ziute). tee oe en el : ‘yl
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Title
A name given to the resource
Box 3, Folder 8, Document 37
Box 3
Box 3 Folder 8
Folder topic: Housing department | 1969
Person: al -
Person: di
-
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b1d984d84c60e56fec81d9893faefe15
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Ann:
Attached is the AHA letter for the Mayor's
signature.
Please read over the paragraph on the
second page which I have clipped. I have
circled the word on Dan's draft which I
wasn't sure of - I believe it is "Commissioners".
You might be able to tell if this is the right
word or not. I'm not sure!
Also, do we need to send copies to anyone?
Dan didn't indicate whether we should or
not. If we do, I'll need to ma_k e Xerox
copies before it is mailed.
Faye
�
Text
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Ann:
Attached is the AHA letter for the Mayor's
signature.
Please read over the paragraph on the
second page which I have clipped. I have
circled the word on Dan's draft which I
wasn't sure of - I believe it is ''Commissioners",
You might be able to tell if this is the right
word or not, I'm not sure!
Also, do we need to send copies to anyone?
Dan didn't indicate whether we should or
not. If we do, I'll need to make Xerox
copies before it is mailed.
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Title
A name given to the resource
Box 3, Folder 8, Document 36
Box 3
Box 3 Folder 8
Folder topic: Housing department | 1969
Organization: Atlanta Housing Authority
Person: ann:
Person: dan
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ATLANTA,GEORGIA
PHONE J A. 2•4463
Iva n All e n ,
Jr.,
Mayor
v~ ..·.
c?kw
F ORM 25-2
ha(
�
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ATLANTA,GEORGIA
PHONE JA, 2-4463
Ivan Allen, Jr., Mayor
FORM 25-2
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Title
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Box 3, Folder 8, Document 35
Box 3
Box 3 Folder 8
Date: 2-4463
Folder topic: Housing department | 1969
Geopolitical Entity: ja
Person: Ivan Allen
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NAHRO'S 1968 NATICNAL IOUSINS viORKSOOP
Wlat Does Tenant Participation M2an?
General Session - Friday, Noverrber 8
8:30 a.m.-12 p.m.
nahro
Tenant Associations
1.
lbw best to organize one?
-by allowing anti-rx,verty agency to do it?
-by oontracting with private agency to do it?
-by hiring staff to do it?
2.
~ t ~ of paid v.0rker can best . help?
-a professional social v.0rker (group v.0rker)?
-an untrain:rl v.0rker hired via civil service?
-a full7"tirre, paid tenant "field v.0rker" from the sane project? fran
amther project?
-paid by man: housing authority? anti-poverty agerq? private ageocy?
3.
HcM
4.
Should the :rrarl::ers get baby-sitter fee:3 paid?
5.
lbw to avoid their becaning grievance procedures?
should tenant association ~ s be paid?
-for bus trips, picnics, arrl other social affairs
-for mineograµling, p::,stage, tenant newspaper
-for Qxxi Citizenship Awards, Garden Contests, etc.
-how to establi sh proper grievance procedures?
6.
·7_
vllat to do as the leadership noves out of the.project?
lbw to organize tenants who live on scattered sites, in leased housing, etc.?
Tenant Partic ipation in M:magarent
tenants to the Board of Camrissioners?
1.
Narre
2•
Consult with tenants r egarding:
- plans f or new construction?
- plans for m:rlernization arrl beautification?
-decisions on rent collections , excess util i ties , evictions of inadequate
families, social services, p::,lice relations, etc . ?
Tenant Participation in Maintenance
1. Hire tenants as janitors? Hire one family in each s ~ l l to lock up
at night, l et latecarers in, clean hallways, etc . ?
2 • Hire tenants to v.0rk on grourrls?
3.
lbw to cloose the tenants to be hired - use civil service procedures or
contract with anti-rx,verty agency or private agency?
'-
�
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NAHRO'S 1968 NATIONAL HOUSING WORKSHOP
What Does Tenant Participation Mean?
General Session - Friday, November 8
8:30 a.m.-12 p.m.
Tenant Associations
1. How best to organize one?
-by allowing anti-poverty agency to do it?
-by contracting with private agency to do it?
-by hiring staff to do it?
What type of paid worker can best help?
-a professional social worker (group worker) ?
-an untrained worker hired via civil service?
-a full-time, paid tenant "field worker" from the same project? from
another project?
-paid by wham: housing authority? anti-poverty agency? private agency?
How should tenant association expenses be paid?
-for bus trips, picnics, and other social affairs
-for mimeographing, postage, tenant newspaper
-for Good Citizenship Awards, Garden Contests, etc.
Should the members get baby-sitter fees paid?
How to avoid their becoming grievance procedures?
-how to establish proper grievance procedures?
What to do as the leadership moves out of the. project?
How to organize tenants who live on scattered sites, in leased housing, etc.?
Tenant Participation in Management
1. Name tenants to the Board of Commissioners?
2. Consult with tenants regarding:
-plans for new construction?
-plans for modernization and beautification?
-decisions on rent collections, excess utilities, evictions of inadequate
families, social services, police relations, etc.?
Tenant Participation in Maintenance
1. Hire tenants as janitors? Hire one family in each stairwell to lock up
at night, let latecamers in, clean hallways, etc.?
2. Hire tenants to work on grounds?
3. How to choose the tenants to be hired - use civil service procedures or
contract with anti-poverty agency or private agency?
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Title
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Box 3, Folder 8, Document 34
Box 3
Box 3 Folder 8
Date: 1968
Date: november 8
Folder topic: Housing department | 1969
Organization: -for good citizenship awards
Organization: consult
Organization: maintenance 1
Organization: national housing workshop
Organization: the board of commissioners
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~ ' S 1968 NATIONAL HOOS.ING IDRKSHOP
Im Are the HM Social Goals
Being Implerrented in Public Housing?
Round Table Discussion
nahro
'Ihursday, Novenber 7 - 4:00-5:30 p.m.
Upjating Managarent Policies and Practices
1.
Wlat LHA policies and procedures need to re changed?.
-which policies are nost offensive to the residents?
--\o.hich policies should re eliminated?
-which i:olicies should re simplified?
·2 .
Hew can
3.
residents ass~st in determining which procedures should be changed?
H::M can the administrative i:olicies be liberalized to enable over in::are
.
residents to rerrain when there is oo suitable musing on the private market?
-should a :min:)r' s incare re oounted as i.ncc.ne?
·
4.
W'lat is the nost e:pitable rent 's ystem arrl incane re-examination?
5.
lrn can applications
-criminal records?
-oc,w often should a resident's i.ncare re re-examined?
-is a flat rent system preferable to graded rents?
re
simplified? Wu.ch infomation can re eliminated?
-illegitinate children?
-addict or alcoholic in family?
re
simplified? Are resident haootx:>oks effective in camunicatin3
residents?
·
-what should resident handbooks in::lude?
-what are residents' rights and resi:onsibilities in the lease?
-what are the UIA ' s responsibilities and -~ r s in the lease?
6.
HcM can leases
LHA i:olicies to
7.
Can
8.
lbw
danage and surd1arges and security dep::>5its be eliminated?
-what naintenaoce services are the resi:onsibility of the LHA, as the lessor?
can housinJ be nade nore secure for resident safety?
-change of locks each tirre a unit is vacated?
- app:>int a resident building superinterrlent in each buil.dinJ?
-create or enlarge an IRA security guard?
·
re security guards?
-lock outside ooors at specific tines and give tenants keys?
-can residents
9.
~ t kioo of procedure should re e stablished in order that residents and
applicants nay receive a hearing on oanplaints?
ho should re a rcenber of such a hearing panel"?
-how should nerbers be app:>inted?
-\\'hat autlx:>rity should the panel have?
lO o lbw can IliA office
oours
be sclaluled to accamoldte \\10rking residents?
ll o Sh:>uld residents be infomed of !bard meetings am invited to atterxl?
=should Boa.rd meetings be held in projects an a rotating basis?
�- 2 -
Expansion of Camunity Services and Facilities
· · 1:
2.
Wlo should provide iocreased ccmruni:ty services for :residents?
-the local rousing authority?
-an outside social welfare agency?
-the local camunity action agency?
-the tenant asoociation?
vllat services do the :residents need? lb-1 are priority needs detenni.ned?
-education: headstart, rerredial, adult basic edu::::ation,
·citizenship and English
-<lay care
-recreation
-health:· daily care for elderly, ~care, · prenatal and baby
clinics, education
- c o ~ education: Food Stamp Program, credit unions, consuner
co-ops
-enployrrent training: apprenticeship program:; with local unions,
N:ighborhcx:x:1 Youth Corps, IBA nodernization
activities,.. aides in p.lblic welfare agencies,
LHA managarent and maintenance staff
woo
3.
Hav can the services be stimllated and
should coordinate than?
4.
Slould services be brought t o ~ residents" and located in the .project, or
soould residents "go to the services" in ~ camunity?
·
Staffing!.
H:::M
can LHA managenent staff be alerted to be sensitive and responsive to
needs of residents?
-staff discussions?
-training programs?
-what is too role of local higher education institutions?
.l..
2.
Current managarent staff reassigned and how?
3.
Is additicnal staff needed? lbw should it be assigned?
recruited for sare functions?
Can resi dents be
�
Text
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NAHRO'S 1968 NATIONAL HOUSING WORKSHOP
How Are the HAA Social Goals
Being Implemented in Public Housing?
Round Table Discussion
Thursday, November 7 - 4:00-5:30 p.m.
Updating Management Policies and Practices
1. What LHA policies and procedures need to be changed?.
-which policies are most offensive to the residents?
-which policies should be eliminated?
-which policies should be simplified?
2. How can residents assist in determining which procedures should be changed?
3. How can the administrative policies be liberalized to enable over income _
residents to remain when there is no suitable housing on the private market?
~should a minor's income be counted as income?
4, What is the most equitable rent system and income re-examination?
-how often should a resident's income be re-examined?
-is a flat rent system preferable to graded rents?
5. How can applications be simplified? Which information can be eliminated?
-criminal records? z
-illegitimate children?
-addict or alcoholic in family?
6. How can leases be simplified? Are resident handbooks effective in commmicating
LHA policies to residents? :
-what should resident handbooks include?
-what are residents' rights and responsibilities in the lease?
-what are the LHA's responsibilities and-powers in the lease?
7. Can damage and surcharges and security deposits be eliminated?
-what maintenance services are the responsibility of the LHA, as the lessor?
8. How can housing be made more secure for resident safety?
-change of locks each time a unit is vacated?
-appoint a resident building superintendent in each building?
-create or enlarge an LHA security guard?
-can residents be security guards?
-lock outside doors at specific times and give tenants keys?
9. What kind of procedure should be established in order that residents and
applicants may receive a hearing on complaints? ,
-who should be a member of such a “hearing panel"?
-how should members be appointed?
-what authority should the panel have?
10. How can LHA office hours be scheduled to accommodate working residents?
ll. Should residents be informed of Board meetings and invited to attend?
-should Board meetings be held in projects on a rotating basis?
=i Oto
Expansion of Community Services and Facilities
tT:
Who should provide increased community services for residents?
-the local housing authority?
-an outside social welfare agency?
-the local community action agency?
-the tenant association?
What services do the residents need? How are priority needs determined?
-education: headstart, remedial, adult basic education,
citizenship and English
-day care
recreation
-health: daily care for elderly, Medicare, prenatal and baby
clinics, education
-consumer education: Food Stamp Program, credit unions, consumer
Co-ops
-employment training: apprenticeship programs with local unions,
Neighborhood Youth Corps, LHA modernization
activities, aides in public welfare agencies,
LHA management and maintenance staff
How can the services be stimulated and who should coordinate them?
Should services be "brought to the residents" and located in the project, or
should residents "go to the services” in the commnity?
Staffing
he
How can LHA management staff be alerted to be sensitive and responsive to
needs of residents?
-staff discussions?
~training programs?
-what is the role of local higher education institutions?
Current management staff reassigned and how?
Is additional staff needed? How should it be assigned? Can residents be
recruited for some functions?
ee
ei,
wate
4
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Title
A name given to the resource
Box 3, Folder 8, Document 33
Box 3
Box 3 Folder 8
Date: 1968
Date: thursday, november 7 - 4:00-5:30 p.m.
Event: national housing workshop
Folder topic: Housing department | 1969
Organization: clinics
Organization: co-ops
Organization: food stamp program
Organization: lha
Organization: medicare
Organization: neighborhood youth corps
Organization: oto expansion of community services
Organization: public housing
Organization: updating management policies
Person: lha
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17d0da9398e70a9c67b04a601f344fd6
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A written representation of a document.
F
In the light of the foregoing, we the undersigned
tenants of public housing and members of T. u. F. F. r e q uest
that you meet ~ith our re p resentatives to discuss our problems.
We also request that you ass i st us by arranging for our repre sentatives to meet •,,ith representatives of the AHA so that our
grievances and our req uests may be presented to them.
We sincerely believe that many of our differences
with the AHA can be resolved through frank and sincere negotiations.
I"
We seek the o p portunity for such neg~tiations at
the earliest p ossible date and implore you to assist us in our
endeavors.
Sincerely ,
Tenants United For Fairness
NAME
ADDRESS
,¥" 8' l½J.y SJ:.'11. lJ.
~l
ff"(., ')...
I
I
J
�In the light of the foregoing, we the undersigned
tenants of public housing and members of T. u. F. F. request
that. you meet ,,,ith our representatives to discuss our problems.
We also request that you assist us by arranging for our representatives to meet ·~,ith representatives of the AHA so that our
and our requests may be presented to them.
We sincerely believe that many of our differences
AHA can be resolved through frank and sincere negoti-
Sincerely,
Tenants United For Fairness
NAME
ADDRESS
-
/
- -·
~ ··--
�In the light of the foregoing, we the undersigned
tenants of public housing and members of T. u. F. F. req uest
that you meet ~ith our representatives to discuss our problems.
We also request that you assist us by arranging for our representatives to meet ,,,ith representatives of the AHA so that our
grievances and our requests may be presented to them.
We sincerely believe that many of our differences
with the AHA can be resolved through frank and sincere negotiations.
We seek the opportunity for such negotiations at
the earliest possible date and implore you to assist us in our
endeavors.
-§ :d.. I
~
1-·Pt-
Sincerely,
Tenants United For Fairness
NAME
ADDRESS
143.215.248.55 12:55, 29 December 2017 (EST)::=----+~::-l12:55, 29 December 2017 (EST)-143.215.248.55 12:55, 29 December 2017 (EST)==--u~7
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- ----------
�In the light of the foregoing, we the undersigned
tenants of public housing and members of T. u. F. F. request
that you meet ~ith our representatives to discusR our problems.
We also request that you assist. us by arranging for our representatives to meet ,,,ith representatives of the AHA so that our
grievances and our requests may be presented to them .
We sincerely believe that many of our differences
with the AHA can be resolved through frank and sincere negotiations.
We seek the opportunity for such negotiations at
the earliest possible date and implore you to assist us in our
endeavors.
Sincerely,
Tenants United For Fairness
NAME
ADDRESS
·--
�r
In the light of the foregoing, we the undersigned
tenants of public housing and members of T. u. F. F. req uest
that you meet •1ith our re p resentatives to discuss our p roblems.
we also req uest that you assist us by arranging for our repre ~
sentatives to meet •ilith representatives of the AHA so that our
grievances and our req uests may be presented to them.
We sincerely believe that many of our differences
with the AHA can be resolved through frank and sincere negotiations.
We seek the o p~ortunity for such negotiations at
the earliest possible date and implore you to assist us in our
endeavors .
-NAME
Sinc~rely,
Tenants United For Fairness
ADDRESS
!
�In the light of the foregoing, we the und~rsigned
tenants of public housing and members of T. u. F. F. r equest
that you meet ~ith our representatives to dis~uss our problems.
We also request that you assist us by arranging for our representatives to rneet ,,,ith representatives of the AH.!\ so that our
grievances and our req uests may be presented to them .
We sincerely believe that many of our differences
with the AHA can be resolved through frank and sincere negotiations.
We seek the o pportunity for such negotiations at
the earliest possible date and implore you to assist us in our
endeavors .
Sincerely,
Tenants United For Fairness
NAME
ADDRESS
0
�In the light of the foregoing, we the undersigned
tenants of public housing and members of T. u. F . F. request
that you meet ~ith our re presentatives to discuss our problems .
We also request that you assi s t us by arranging for our representatives to meet 1 ith representatives of the AHA so that our
grievances and our requests may be presented to them.
We sincerely believe that many of our differences
the AHA can be resolved through frank and sincere negotiations.
~..,ith
We seek the o pportunity for such negotiations at
the earliest possible date and implore you to assist us in our
endeavors .
Sincerely,
Tenants United For Fairness
NAME
ADDRESS
�In the light of the fo r egoing, we the undersigned
tenants ,of public housi ng and members of T . u. F. F. req uest
that you meet •qith our representatives to dis~uss our problems.
We also request that you assi a t us by arranging £6r our representatives to meet •,1ith representatives of the AHA so that our
grievances and our requests may be presented to them.
We sincerely believe that many of our differences
with the AHA can be resolved through frank and sincere negotiations~
We seek the o~portunity for such negotiations at
the earliest possible date and implore you to assist us in our
endeavors.
j)YJ,
Sincerely,
.I
~-
Tenants United For Fairness
NAME
~
,
ADDRESS
' ,5/~, 30~93)
S-/6 _3»-71tfJ
1T} r ~
I f 5 5 ,' fI].
\
-~
"
0
'v \ .
�In the light of the foregoing, we the undersigne d
tenants of public housing and members of T. u. F. F. req uest
t h at you meet ~ith our re p resentatives to discuss our problems.
We also request that you assist us by arranging for our representatives to rneet •1dth representatives of the AHA so that our
grievances and our req uests may be presented to them .
We sincerely believe that many of our differences
with the AHA can be resolved through frank and sincere negotiations .
We seek the o pportunity for such negotiations at
the earliest possible dat~ and implore you to assist us in our
~ nqeavors . .
..).
~ ,I",
~ ~----
, ._
--:::- · -
NAME
'
\
.
7: .:' i~s:-.
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Sincerely ,
·
Tenants United For Fairness
ADDRESS
�')
In the light of the foregoing, we the undersigned
tenants of public housing and members of T. u. F. F. r8que8t
that you meet ,.,ith our representatives to disC',uss our problems.
We also request that you assist us by arranging for our representatives to meet ,,,ith representatives of the AHA so that our
grievances and our requests may be presented to them~
I
We sincerely ~elieve that many of our differences
with the AHA can be resolved through frank and sincere negotiations.
We seek the Opportunity for such negotiations at
the earliest possible date and implore you to assist us in our
endeavors.
Sincerely,
Tenants United For Fairness
NAME
ADDRESS
/U·C .
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.....::..µ.~'4..:143.215.248.55:::3.,,:~:!.:::::J~-- --212:55, 29 December 2017 (EST)~.!:::...--===-.r...c-~~- -- - - - -
�In the light of the foregoing, we the undersigned
tenants of public housing and members of T. u. F. F. request
that you meet ·~ith our representatives to discusR our problems.
We also request that you assist us by arranging for our representatives to meet ~ith representatives of the AHA so that our
grievances and our requests may be presented to them.
We sincerely believe that many of our differences
with the AHA can be resolved through frank and sincere negotiations.
the
endeavors.
such negotiations at
you to assist us in our
Tenants United For Fairness
NAME
ADDRESS
�In the light of the foregoing, we the undersigned
tenants of public housing and members of T. u. F. F. request
that you meet ~ith our representatives to dis~usR our problems.
We also request that you assist us by arranging for our representatives to meet ·~Tith representatives of the AHA so that our
grievances and our requests may be presented to them.
We sincerely believe that many of our differences
with the AHA can be resolved through frank and sincere negotiations.
We seek the opportunity for such negotiations at
the earliest possible date and implore you to assist us in our
endeavors.
Sincerely,
Tenants United For Fairness
ADDRESS
NAME
ma//hC/£ w a;1-kn
J/A< 23~.
"SJha &rcshen
I
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�In the light of the foregoing, we the undersigned
tenants of public housing and members of T. u. F. F. req uest
that you meet ,,,ith our re p resentatives to discuss our p roblems.
We also r e q uest that you assist us by a r ranging for our representatives to meet •1dth representatives of the AHA so that our
grievances and our req uests may be presented to them.
We sincerely believe that many of our differences
with the AHA can be resolved through frank and sincere negotiations.
We seek the o ~portunity for such negotiations at
the earliest possible date and implore you to assist us in our
endeavors.
Sincerely,
Tenants United For Fairness
NAME
ADDRESS
,
J;-~~
~~·143.215.248.55 12:55, 29 December 2017 (EST)-
0
�In the light of the foregoing, we the undersigned
tenants of public housing and members of T. u. F. F. request
that you meet ~ith our representatives to discusA our problems.
We also request that you assist us by arranging for our representatives to meet ,,,ith representatives of the AHA so that our
grievances and our requests may be presented to them.
We sincerely believe that many of our differences
with the AHA can be resolved through frank and sincere negotiations.
We seek the opportunity for such negotiations at
the earliest possible date and implore you to assist us in our
endeavors.
Sincerely,
'\.
Tenants United For Fairness
NAME
ADDRESS
�In the light of the foregoing, we the undersigned
tenants of public housing and members of T. u. F. F. req uest
that you meet ~ith our representatives to discusR our problems.
We also request that you assi s t us by arranging for our representatives to meet •,Tith representatives of the AHA so that our
grievances and our requests may be presented to them .
We sincerely believe that many of our differences
with the AHA can be resolved through frank and sincere negotiations .
We seek th~ o p portunity for such negotiations at
the earliest possible date and implore you to assist us in our
endeavors.
Tenants United For Fairness
NAME
/
r _
_
ADDRESS
-J.-4-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _t.;.
1 ;..:
- ; _ __ _
_ __..___ __
/
--1-- - -------- - ---- - ---
�In the light of the foregoing, we the undersigned
tenants of public housing and members of T. u. F. F. request
that you meet ·~ith our representatives to discuss our problems.
We also request that you assist us by arranging for our representatives to meet ·~,ith representatives of the AHA so that our
grievances and our requests may be presented to them.
We sincerely believe that many of our differences
with the AHA can be resolved through frank and sincere negotiations.
We seek the opportunity for such negotiations at
the earliest possible date and implore you to assist us in our
endeavors.
Sincerely,
Tenants United For Fairness
'
NAME
ADDRESS
�,
I
In the light of the foregoing, we the under s igned
tenants of public housing and members of T. u. F. F. r equest
that you meet ~ith our re p resentatives to di s cuss our pro blems.
We also req uest that you assist us by arranging for our representatives to meet ,,,ith representatives of the AHA so that our
grievances and our req uests may be presented to them.
We sincerely believe that many of our differences
with the AHA can be resolved through frank and sincere negotiations.
We seek the o p portunity for such negotiations at
the earliest p ossible date and implore you to assist us in our
endeavors.
Sincerely,
Tenants United For Fairness
NAME
ADDRESS
\
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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
pa - — ~ _— —"* eee llr” re ae ea
In the light of the foregoing, we the undersigned
tenants of vublic housing and members of T. U. F. F. request
that you meet with our representatives to discuss our problems.
We also request that you assist us by arranging for our repre-
sentatives to meet with representatives of the AHA so that our
grievances and our requests may be presented to them.
We sincerely believe that many of our differences
with the AHA can be resolved through frank and sincere negoti-
ations.
We seek the opportunity for such negotiations at
. the earliest possible date and implore you to assist us in our
endeavors.
Sincerely,
.
— _—- J
Tenants United For Fairness |
NAME ADDRESS
_ S25 7
ghee = = 7 4 7
[ee a a . h WM. i Y 0 A a2) ha : Hh 4 Tf. FO
Brn Las aoe - AS 2 Koren wack < wt $F 6.
£82 i Sf eae
preeyn af! Zeus #2/
168 Grnedy Sh A *O2
ea oe al light of the foregoing, we the undersigned
enants of public housing and members of T. U. F. F. request
that you meet with our representatives to discuss our problems.
We also request that you assist us by arranging for our repre-
ia" to meet with representatives of the AHA so that our
g
rievances and our requests may be presented to them.
We sincerely believe that many of our differences
with the AHA can be resolved through frank and sincere negoti-
ations.
We seek the opportunity for such negotiations at
the earliest possible date and implore you to assist us in our
ao
Ay
ay Sincerely,
}
Y) ; Tenants United For Fairness
Ly NAME ADDRESS
ke A 0 hah dite ide LES
6 nae pho Wo. ARY Vehn H 360
6 Dybaéstle Wels) | pee om i. hw TE 7
9 Dla lh. b og. A
er si Hast parr?
Ub i o, Ba. ,
Aa akin oo onl
‘CO
—
In the light of the foregoing, we the undersigned
tenants of oublic housing and members of T. U. F. F. request
that you meet with our representatives to discuss our problems.
We also request that you assist us by arranging for our repre-
sentatives to meet with representatives of the AHA so that our
grievances and our requests may be presented to them.
We sincerely believe that many of our differences
with the AHA can be resolved through frank and sincere negoti-
ations.
We seek the opportunity for such negotiations at
the earliest possible date and implore you to assist us in our
endeavors. 4,
Sincerely,
Tenants United For Fairness
NAME ADDRESS
Diol fs Lik Kl pedlns LiL
Nig. goak ty | Labels cee Supe
Chests, gAnmron ib 7007 Ola e Gul fie
oa "96, ear ne te eae
Wy. eae - Ioxs~ Denial LS #2 /F- 3 iseesp
CLA: LL, C\ Sis Lhwih ht be FZ1EST
Letitia sh ov GEL
LBS. 5 MAESEKE
ve
JIB Z PO Ciba, Atte4
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LEY Ka i ey 82D WAS.
1537 Drew daw #7 92
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zt OLIN: Vit Mj FK
Mobos: 24 whet hee
ee LAD begins x
D653 Wi "Poste Mebbn he Mpnahad
630 0 bare de Le beh Le,
iu Pf ybe , Yoo
12
enor Mera Ie. Bote?
bors poate Sei 0495
In the light of the foregoing, we the undersigned
tenants of public housing and members of T. U. F. F. request
that you meet with our representatives to discuss our problems.
We also request that you assist us by arranging for our repre-
sentatives to meet with representatives of the AHA so that our
grievances and our requests may be presented to them.
We sincerely believe that many of our differences
with the AHA can be resolved through frank and sincere negoti-
ations.
We seek the opportunity for such negotiations at
the earliest possible date and implore you to assist us in our
endeavors.
Sincerely,
Tenants United For Fairness
NAME ADDRESS
a i a: Ue LT we. BIES
bur ake, Wel nrgepeo A, Sid WAIL
Hie bb. 3 St MoS SUGED
DW Atlin bplleva I2ZF4 areyag VAS aysy
My fas 8 93 peck SP op? PF SH
J--# Me bp Zp \ et ire dd Ff 2 C22
Weg ed: Yus 9, Nudes 10
fas fal “heal “T19 pomone SIH 1.2 0
rae [317 “i oh pa lo, Z es AW
Cael iad Lahn Lies Beethro Dib. L
C Me Kall RM § [I oh MG 52 hig ~
WM rwe 308 Nesnle Lf ll Ll 2
NDtugeL Eg L005 Pero AVES E, 583 STOCK
% Meath folewser 53 heat Hs Ae? <3. aa
Drake A paki Dl he
53 Lo dh SW
OM tikee
Ae ae eff AHF Corrtis ete ey
i tlhe. sh Losbelafag Ti nat ‘og
lng AE i dana Blas Ab BITRE Ce SSW
(px) az i IM hail Lh Eth BY
sf ris a
eT
Nee We Sr
= 7
ata “ieee = a He = Be ee
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fy \ A ; ; xy ;
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yy Srv dk Oe ca ee * Bt
Fin h, Lak os LA: AZ WY Th
male WY) eS, anf (972
Che, (1 1 ree 6 0 tae
wk Z a} Sax Acenedi lie Sas z
In the light of the foregoing, we the undersigned
tenants of public housing and members of T. U. F. F. request
that you meet with our representatives to discuss our problems.
We also request that you assist us by arranging for our repre-
sentatives to meet with representatives of the AHA so that our
grievances and our requests may be presented to them.
We sincerely believe that many of our differences
with the AHA can be resolved through frank and sincere negoti-
ations.
We seek the opportunity for such negotiations at
the earliest possible date and implore you to assist us in our
endeavors.
Sincerely,
Tenants United For Fairness
NAME ADDRESS
/
7? Vote | Hue qe
iiss Heabr KPa. ae dz. aie
Ms. Tall Hhfler LYS forths. sle Dr Lic.
(oles fe py) either tyes Northsi ‘de De? PW
Diihy pos [14 VFO NE Lh s fle (oe neeh
YI tetthscde Bry ee%
Klirhew Srith, ee) Aa uidturtdr 2h
born, Dreier, Te Oph 2120
Awd, Seed a uot frnredey pus Hes
DMA ol in Goae o
ios rork eS YL == 1
fi jetpsshis adore} $40 rw st Pit) 3
V Ly. Le ches AG). ithe Z get SZ
YH Lie in Ae. 4 :
Les 6
In the light of the foregoing, we the undersigned
tenants of vublic housing and members of T. U. F. F. request
that you meet with our representatives to discuss our problems.
We also request that you assist us by arranging for our repre-
sentatives to meet with representatives of the AHA so that our
grievances and our requests may be presented to them.
We sincerely believe that many of our differences
with the AHA can be resolved through frank and sincere negoti-
ations.
We seek the opportunity for such negotiations at
the earliest possible date and implore you to assist us in our
endeavors. “p)
Sincerely, L By
a Tenants United For Fairness
ADDRESS
Le te ain ll 25%
Dna tellin Shee | 1470 Dru lh £495)
: | Harpe Halas LOZf Panny, BD RIF?
| y lialrant Naw,
Ura loris bat CIS.
Like Koby Mb HSER
a ) c6h| J4/5~ cud fh tPIZ
| 9897 Kory WO # Jo 3.
9 Hpi Lea BIT Ke DPF
: Ge (wltC5 aad pf UE?
sp hdd gage 18 i olin thay tk
Hit bbeh 4b \V850 bygn
oh Arathe th dtr Cw ee y 2
Lltey (ulbresth LBS 4) tolprepes #4EL
(Bid udley 13324 ho hi Yo £9
oe ee | a. ee
hhewe Ww) att | oa ase tL)
eh Tees ky AIO ale of S56
‘ Mada Litas: VB 27 A ees iia Dix SE
Dhagle Cty) t SL Ks (44 52d
CAjwtis ida 689
hea, Ju Yat LIT D Kina, he head ILS
° » bd Hinpis _ \I3 8S Vaal Lr. #28
OE Me ete Mary (940 Vrs FE,8 787
In the light of the foregoing, we the undersigned
tenants of public housing and members of T. U. F. F. request
that you meet with our representatives to discuss our problems.
We also request that you assist us by arranging for our repre-
sentatives to meet with representatives of the AHA so that our
grievances and our requests may be presented to them.
We sincerely believe that many of our differences
with the AHA can be resolved through frank and sincere negoti-
ations.
We seek the opportunity for such negotiations at
the earliest possible date and implore you to assist us in our
endeavors.
Sincerely,
Tenants United For Fairness
ADDRESS
Wiifunbit) Mime 48 Wanhiy MDE, Cpt bee
Diadigo eh 359-JnanbuAdbdé oud 6E5
cn ki) ae ee 362. Ppalz Ba 602)
Ma B oto Beicbdr 1362 batt ice phen (OR
litleise At. eed
eee LS. et Coy
36¢ Palin ASL. Ab Zi
(j
ay & =a
18 AdpAinitred dade aot ~ OW
ae (Abe: |
A eH a ( "A -
dinip i ApS Paks
whe se Ch iGuide [Ze ~ th dra dsen 22 SE AP ?-2LG0
(Delt sis) 0) Wee kv ane “54 b
eee ilete A
107 WvpBont aur SHY
Sst do are a5/S ane Mt SiG os
a
thn, B U he 21-7 ay Ss Ld UO abe IH 2.( fy, 2 ZL So
5
eters in ah i
In the light of the foregoing, we the undersigned
tenants of vublic housing and members of T. U. F. F. request
that you meet with our representatives to discuss our problems.
We also request that you assist us by arranging for our repre-
sentatives to meet with representatives of the AHA so that our
grievances and our requests may be presented to them.
We sincerely believe that many of our differences
with the AHA can be resolved through frank and sincere negoti-
ations.
We seek the opportunity for such negotiations at
the earliest possible date and implore you to assist us in our
endeavors. . L
oo J
incerely,
Tenants United For Fairness
NAME ADDRESS
— Brie iIakeA posed a PaDuy
7 <r é)
Tw fuend, Yeahs | bl Kine Qot9 25
rs OL. polis ee Miaag th st 1b,
An tiekemss. Joh LEE Mik [us £9, NW HED 354 74472
Cicktum= Chor '\ip KEpprtn)g
She. Lorne) Lega [¢8? Kerry On E17
mrp Ms, Clb. Na plore, [276 [ary My BEV 6
WL De JY G3 eat LTID
Mle Billlal tbat LZ lp how sla : heer
poate Ke Ke oot SUE A Latg hfs 32
Mee. WMA Ml fa arieg SLE. Lek, Le #5 5G
Ma Wat De Linen. 1526 ley U st
Yneprion Whe 556 beceg she 53D
My depuis, Ye theply..\1S Xe 4b Mi ‘Wt BSEAM.
Mas rt oot Khe ZESG ies OE E S¥g Dal:
qth Cprbst Li W whe, , Lhp @ =! Mos, Dy arsos
Mbhs« TES Si £ Tate Lut Aiiibbd et GeH3 79
j
j
— | \ a
}
In the light of the foregoing, we the undersigned
tenants of public housing and members of T. U. F. F. request
that you meet with our representatives to discuss our problems.
We also request that you assist us by arranging for our repre-
sentatives to meet with representatives of the AHA so that our
grievances and our requests may be presented to them.
We sincerely believe that many of our differences
with the AHA can be resolved through frank and sincere negoti-
ations.
We seek the opportunity for such negotiations at
the earliest possible date and implore you to assist us in our
,endeavors. 1:
3 A f j
' jt fa ie SO .
er pokes gory Sincerely,
a
Tenants United For Fairness
NAME ADDRESS
Wind Lariat HDD IL) Wandin CL8. UR
ee ge al Sus 4 ascot A 1 Zz
M2 Geel re a eae wae Raab
L242 cosa lla ae Se Ot 74 2~
270A RTIW ST #2 63,
364 Kolly_ Sf. Ge.
et ae tte ee
In the light of the foregoing, we the undersigned
tenants of public housing and members of T. U. F. F. request
that you meet vith our representatives to discuss our problems.
We also request that you assist us by arranging for our repre-
sentatives to meet with representatives of the AHA so that our
grievances and our requests may be presented to them.
We sincerely believe that many of our differences
with the AHA can be resolved through frank and sincere negoti-
ations.
We seek the opportunity for such negotiations at
the earliest possible date and implore you to assist us in our
endeavors.
Sincerely,
Tenants United For Fairness
ADDRESS
Dalit Balen. | cc Prn iat Hev wo
Jeumifen M tHockwweg Lov Capiro| Ave.
Zoe ds Zabel yug Mt Vernen Rel fe.
O ak zo Casad (edd) |pa5< Mig ans De. NE. 2.932")
Cuakia Fup Dl? Papitpl Ant 6. 3035
365 Commeillas? pal Le >
Jf na j = ee ; f/ ;
3 / zZ Sy ay ey, poetrtnrck Ce
In the light of the foregoing, we the undersigned
tenants of public housing and members of T. U. F. F. request
that you meet with our representatives to discuss our problems.
We also request that you assist us by arranging for our repre- ;
sentatives to meet with representatives of the AHA so that our
grievances and our requests may be presented to them.
We sincerely believe that many of our differences |
with the AHA can be resolved through frank and sincere negoti-
ations.
We seek the opportunity for such negotiations at
the earliest possible date en implore you to assist us in our
endeavors.
Sincerely,
Tenants United For Fairness
NAME ~ ADDRESS
Dap bate — £29- D3 59
| Ma metbtss hate CIz2501
Vthde Mrcsletlatee) Ml blll b= Fg
Atlsde Vrcco 953 HuaTr J} -
£m Mays bow sSFe
Kew 0 aseTab Anas SO be 4 b2b b6IIbHE
SLE. Sey
2A Cofei2e cea ai
Los Haalrsr Rel SW
Wn“) sae Ocae a7,
! L000 (oa led *
In the light of the foregoing, we the undersigned
tenants of public housing and members of T. U. F. F. request
that you meet with our representatives to discuss our problems.
We also request that you assist us by arranging for our repre-
sentatives to meet with representatives of the AHA so that our
grievances and our requests may be presented to them.
We sincerely believe that many of our differences
with the AHA can be resolved through frank and sincere negoti-
ations.
We seek the opportunity for such negotiations at
the earliest possible date and implore you to assist us in our
endeavors.
Sincerely,
Tenants United For Fairness
ADDRESS
th USD Cae Oe rae 2
iO
Deg ot Lita oa
ZO
Bhape 53/ Ulta LF swapt 11H)
NaumnZe LG ton 7 3L5 Movtin St Ce ee Ss
Birrbone Bozeman bt
Swhn bve shen be8 Maltin StS8-<- ee Seg
yee ES a Ste
Bef KG be SEO
ees ae
oe
age ef} cre eal tO, nl a el
In the light of the foregoing, we the undersigned
tenants of public housing and members of T. U. F. F. request
that you meet with our representatives to discuss our problems.
We also request that you assist us by arranging for our repre- :
sentatives to meet with representatives of the AHA so that our
grievances and our requests may be presented to them.
We sincerely believe that many of our differences
with the AHA can be resolved through frank and sincere negoti-
ations.
We seek the opportunity for such negotiations at
the earliest possible date and implore you to assist us in our
endeavors.
Sincerely,
.
Tenants United For Fairness
NAME ADDRESS
we SH Pet Gl ea oe SA
yest, pe aus OA toe Ste
See
4S VY , eg | i, Ca o258 7, LO
BFP ei as Ss ey PLLA / 7]
p= em Uae ee ee
In the light of the foregoing, we the undersigned
tenants of public housing and members of T. U. F. F. request
that you meet with our representatives to discuss our problems.
We also request that you assist us by arranging for our repre-
sentatives to meet with representatives of the AHA so that our
grievances and our requests may be presented to them.
We sincerely believe that many of our differences
with the AHA can be resolved through frank and sincere negoti-
ations.
We seek the opportunity for such negotiations at
the earliest possible date and implore you to assist us in our
endeavors.
Sincerely,
Tenants United For Fairness
NAME ADDRESS
paoa A Lee Meta, ) 0BUATAPEAAYH
LY; VD tage” FEL werk 2
ais 5 Fb .dehulicy OVE
ee 680 © Oh pent acing dcx)
Sunes Q enn ee br Borcher MW:
alcatel
In the light of the foregoing, we the undersigned
tenants of vublic housing and members of T. U. F. F. request
that you meet with our representatives to discuss our problems. |
We also request that you assist us by arranging for our repre-
sentatives to meet with representatives of the AHA so that our
grievances and our requests may be presented to them.
We sincerely believe that many of our differences
with the AHA can be resolved through frank and sincere negoti-
ations.
We seek the opportunity for such negotiations at
the earliest possible date and implore you to assist us in our
endeavors.
1
Sincerely,
.
Tenants United For Fairness
NAME ADDRESS
Wd ie ess} SfiLees, SGA —— Dew. ts) #97,
Sot erties == Se
fick Wachis.. L306 fo BR. Nw sx
nA 2 Oh Hepes. 32!”
Us ty Lie wr Ai Held agit
a ani erential
spill Ei satis
In the light of the foregoing, we the undersigned
tenants of public housing and members of T. U. F. F. request
that you meet with our representatives to discuss our problems.
We also request that you assist us by arranging for our repre-
sentatives to meet with representatives of the AHA so that our
grievances and our requests may be presented to them.
We sincerely believe that many of our differences
with the AHA can be resolved through frank and sincere negoti-
ations.
We seek the opportunity for such negotiations at
the earliest possible date and implore you to assist us in our
endeavors.
Sincerely,
Tenants United For Fairness
NAME ADDRESS
Pang Moan | 2Lb dq Leth Lucho Lis
Larkins. " Parviar toe frog Atnw #-
ancemtle
ee
In the light of the foregoing, we the undersigned
tenants of public housing and members of T. U. F. F. request
that you meet with our representatives to discuss our problems.
We also request that you assist us by arranging for our repre-
sentatives to meet with representatives of the AHA so that our
grievances and our requests may be presented to them.
We sincerely believe that many of our differences
with the AHA can be resolved through frank and sincere negoti-
ations.
We seek the opportunity for such negotiations at
the earliest possible date and implore you to assist us in our
endeavors.
Sincerely,
Tenants United For Fairness
NAME ADDRESS
ied oe [Wee joe ff UL,
>A era Bol Rue bial) Wall QU
i = a
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 3, Folder 8, Document 32
Box 3
Box 3 Folder 8
Date: 13324
Date: 1362
Date: 1470
Date: 1526
Date: 2 /f- 3
Date: 25
Date: 3035
Date: 44 52d
Date: 7 4 7
Date: 7007
Event: cajwtis ida 689
Event: sincerely,
Folder topic: Housing department | 1969
Geopolitical Entity: ae
Geopolitical Entity: aw
Geopolitical Entity: awd
Geopolitical Entity: b2b
Geopolitical Entity: beicbdr
Geopolitical Entity: bies
Geopolitical Entity: ce
Geopolitical Entity: e17
Geopolitical Entity: gul
Geopolitical Entity: hinpis
Geopolitical Entity: huatr j} -
Geopolitical Entity: im
Geopolitical Entity: l
Geopolitical Entity: l242
Geopolitical Entity: la
Geopolitical Entity: ley
Geopolitical Entity: lie
Geopolitical Entity: lz
Geopolitical Entity: miaag
Geopolitical Entity: mobos
Geopolitical Entity: ndtugel
Geopolitical Entity: ol
Geopolitical Entity: om
Geopolitical Entity: paduy
Geopolitical Entity: panny
Geopolitical Entity: pit
Geopolitical Entity: pw
Geopolitical Entity: sincerely
Geopolitical Entity: uae
Geopolitical Entity: ue
Geopolitical Entity: wy
Organization: a 107
Organization: a tenants united for
Organization: ab
Organization: ag
Organization: ahf corrtis
Organization: al sus
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http://allenarchive.iac.gatech.edu/files/original/2bb37524b60121c8ca7ac3719d9bc0a2.pdf
09a5139d67ab3fdb30432ab18fc60ff4
Scripto
Transcription
A written representation of a document.
TUFF
The Emmaus House
1017 capitol Avenue, S.W.
Atlanta, Georgia
30315
December 3rd, 1968
Honorable Ivan Allen, Jr.
Mayor, City of Atlanta
City Hall
Atlanta, Georgia
Dear Mayor Allen:
Tenants United For Fairness (TUFF) is an organization
dedicated to obtaining fair treatment for the residents
of public housing in Atlanta.
Its members include public
housing tenants, other members of the low-income community
who have been or may be in the future tenants in public
housing, and other individuals who are sympathetic to the
goals of the organization.
As you will recall, TUFF selected the November 8th meeting
of the National Association of Housing and Redevelopment
Officials (NARRO) at the Marriott Motel to bring to the
attention of the public the d e plorable conditions of life
in the AHA projects. When a group of TUFF members appeared
before you at that meeting to seek your assistance in their
dealings with the Atlanta Housing Authority, you generously
offered your help and sympathy.
The purpose of this letter is to respond to your offer, and
to ask you to meet with us and to use the power and prestige
of your office to bring about a resolution of our conflicts
with the Atlanta Housing Authority .
As you know, our individual grievances are numerous, and~
to us, deeply distressing. They involve hundreds of
incidents including the AHA's arbitrary decisions to dig up
all of the gardens at Capitol Homes; they involve the fines
and rule s imposed by the housing authority in a manner that
seems to us unfair; and they involve a general atmosphere
of bullying and intimidation.
�Honorable Ivan Allen
December 3, 1968
--Page 2
We would not, however, seek to burden you with our individual
problems. We turn to you because the entire system of public
housing in Atlanta is operated in an arbitrary manner, without
any concern whatsoever for the rights, desires or legitimate
aspirations of the tenants. We turn to you for assistance in
making basic structural changes in the operation of the Atlanta
Housing Authority.
In brief, we would like to discuss the necessity for tenant
participation in the management of public housing, and the
necessity for a tenant review board or hearing panel empowered
to hear all tenant complaints and to review all decisions of
the local housing managers.
We are not alone in realizing the necessity for greater tenant
involvement in the operation of public housing, nor in recognition of the necessity for housing authorities to realize
that public housing residents have rights that must be protected.
As one example of the nationwide concern with these questions,
we have attached to this letter a copy of the questions posed
by NARRO to its November 8 Workshop, asking:
1.
How are The H..~A Social Goals Being Implemented in
Public Housing? and;
2.
What Does Tenant Participation Mean?
Many of the questions asked by NARRO point directly to the
abusive practices we seek to change. We have also attached
a copy of the proposed Bill of Rights For Public Housing
Tenants. This Bill of Rights was drafted by and has been
presented by The Housing Law Center of the Earl Warren Institute
to HUD for adoption. We believe that Atlanta can and should
l ead the nation by being the first city to adopt it as a guideline
for the AHA.
In light of the foreg oing, we the undersigned tenants of public
housing and members of TUFF request that you meet with our
representatives to discuss ou r problems. We also request that
you assist us by arranging for ou r representatives to meet with
representatives of the AHA so that our grievances and our
requests may be presented to them.
�Honorable Ivan Allen, Jr.
December 3rd, 1968
--Page 3
we sincerely believe that many of our differences with
the Atlanta Housing Authority can be resolved through
frank and sincere negotiations. We seek the opportunity
for such negotiations at the earliest possible date, and
implore you to assist us in our endeavors.
Sincerely,
'1'l~1V!~~IRNES~
Mrs. Mandy M. Griggs
Chairman
Mrs. Clottee Roberts
Co-Chairman
1'>\M143.215.248.55 12:55, 29 December 2017 (EST)
Mrs. Ethel Matthews
Secretary
~
~ 1--':J-...,(}
Mr. Gene Fergers
News Reporter
lJ . .,r°o/
M
. L
,U,• .u- V!_
M
Ae·watrey
Co-Chairmano~
'½9.t
Mr. John Daniels
Tr
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�
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
TUFF
The Emmaus House
1017 Capitol Avenue, S.W.
Atlanta, Georgia 30315
December 3rd, 1968
Honorable Ivan Allen, Jr.
Mayor, City of Atlanta
Cicy Hall
Atlanta, Georgia
Dear Mayor Allen:
Tenants United For Fairness (TUFF) is an organization
dedicated to obtaining fair treatment for the residents
of public housing in Atlanta. Its members include public
housing tenants, other members of the low-income community
who have been or may be in the future tenants in public
housing, and other individuals who are sympathetic to the
goals of the organization.
As you will recall, TUFF selected the November 8th meeting
of the National Association of Housing and Redevelopment
Officials (NAHRO) at the Marriott Motel to bring to the
attention of the public the deplorable conditions of life
in the AHA projects. When a group of TUFF members appeared
before you at that meeting to seek your assistance in their
dealings with the Atlanta Housing Authority, you generously
offered your help and sympathy.
The purpose of this letter is to respond to your offer, and
to ask you to meet with us and to use the power and prestige
of your office to bring about a resolution of our conflicts
with the Atlanta Housing Authority.
As you know, our individual grievances are numerous, and,
to us, deeply distressing. They involve hundreds of
incidents including the AHA's arbitrary decisions to dig up
all of the gardens at Capitol Homes; they involve the fines
and rules imposed by the housing authority in a manner that
seems to us unfair; and they involve a general atmosphere
of bullying and intimidation.
Honorable Ivan Allen December 3, 1968 --Page 2
We would not, however, seek to burden you with our individual
problems. We turn to you because the entire system of public
housing in Atlanta is operated in an arbitrary manner, without
any concern whatsoever for the rights, desires or legitimate
aspirations of the tenants. We turn to you for assistance in
making basic structural changes in the operation of the Atlanta
Housing Authority.
In brief, we would like to discuss the necessity for tenant
participation in the management of public housing, and the
necessity for a tenant review board or hearing panel empowered
to hear all tenant complaints and to review all decisions of
the local housing managers.
We are not alone in realizing the necessity for greater tenant
involvement in the operation of public housing, nor in recog-
nition of the necessity for housing authorities to realize
that public housing residents have rights that must be protected.
As one example of the nationwide concern with these questions,
we have attached to this letter a copy of the questions posed
by NAHRO to its November 8 Workshop, asking:
1. How are The HAA Social Goals Being Implemented in
Public Housing? and;
2. What Does Tenant Participation Mean?
Many of the questions asked by NAHRO point directly to the
abusive practices we seek to change. We have also attached
a copy of the proposed Bill of Rights For Public Housing
Tenants. This Bill of Rights was drafted by and has been
presented by The Housing Law Center of the Earl Warren Institute
to HUD for adoption. We believe that Atlanta can and should
lead the nation by being the first city to adopt it as a guideline
for the AHA.
In light of the foregoing, we the undersigned tenants of public
housing and members of TUFF request that you meet with our
representatives to discuss our problems. We also request that
you assist us by arranging for our representatives to meet with
representatives of the AHA so that our grievances and our
requests may be presented to them.
Honorable Ivan Allen, Jr. December 3rd, 1968 --Page 3
We sincerely believe that many of our differences with
the Atlanta Housing Authority can be resolved through
frank and sincere negotiations. We seek the opportunity
for such negotiations at the earliest possible date, and
implore you to assist us in our endeavors.
Sincerely,
*
Maa—MamayiM. ‘e
TENANTS UNITED R FAIRNESS
Mrs. Mandy M. Griggs
‘ Chairman
11(ha. Chie hele ™ 7. : I
Mrs. Clottee Roberts Mr “a be Watley
Co-Chairman Co-Chair
man
ans Cle honam teed 5g. Q A Cenarb,
Mrs. Ethel Matthews Mr. John Daniels
Secretary
Mr. Gene M Va
News Reporter Special “Consultant
Dublin Core
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Title
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Box 3, Folder 8, Document 31
Box 3
Box 3 Folder 8
Date: december 3, 1968
Date: december 3rd, 1968
Date: november 8 workshop
Date: november 8th
Folder topic: Housing department | 1969
Geopolitical Entity: Atlanta
Geopolitical Entity: cenarb
Geopolitical Entity: Georgia
Law: bill of rights for public housing tenants
Law: this bill of rights
Organization: Atlanta Housing Authority
Organization: capitol homes
Organization: city of atlanta cicy hall atlanta
Organization: cle
Organization: HUD
Organization: nahro
Organization: public housing
Organization: redevelopment officials
Organization: s.w. atlanta
Organization: the earl warren institute
Organization: the housing law center
Organization: the marriott motel
Organization: the national association of housing
Organization: tuff
Organization: watley co-chairman
Person: chie
Person: clottee roberts
Person: co-chair
Person: ethel matthews
Person: Ivan Allen
Person: john daniels
Person: mandy m. griggs