Bienvenido!Bienvenu!By Ch",lt!S E. Crowder, Executive Vice PresidentOur goal <strong>of</strong> becoming an international city seemsto be turning into a reality more each day. We havetaken some giant steps in the last feoN months - twOimportant visits by AtlantaChamber representatives toJapan, a Japanese trade seminarfor <strong>Georgia</strong> businessmen,the announcements <strong>of</strong> newAtlanta operations <strong>of</strong> severalmajor foreign-based firms, andthe increasing number <strong>of</strong>visits by international businessmenand foreign leadersto the Atlanta community.The daily operations <strong>of</strong> ourstaff are becoming more andmore involved with activities Charles E. Crowder<strong>of</strong> international scope, and we are being shown thefruits <strong>of</strong> our international marketing and promot ionefforts on a wider scale each day.In April, as you all know, Atlanta will be the hostcity for the General Assembly <strong>of</strong> the Organization <strong>of</strong>American States. Many <strong>of</strong> the activities o f this meetingwill be <strong>of</strong>ficial governmental programs, fortified w ithprotocol and the formalities <strong>of</strong> meeting dignitaries.But, my recent visit to Japan reminds me that thereis another side to becoming an international c ity.This other side is more personal - the viewpoint <strong>of</strong> avisitor in another's homeland. It is the viewpoint <strong>of</strong> astranger in a new enviornment, a visitor who may notbe aware <strong>of</strong> the customs, tastes, or even the basic"how_to-get-a round" facts <strong>of</strong> a diHerent society.Sometimes it is hard to remember, as we arestriving for a goal like becoming an international citY,that it is <strong>of</strong>ten the small personal efforts, thehospitality and good manners, that do more than any·thing to give a city the reputation for internationalism.The OAS meeting reminds me that we must all beready to help our neighbors who visit us, that wemust learn a needed toleration for the opinions andcustoms <strong>of</strong> others whose backgrounds may bestrikingly different from our own. These are the thingswe should be doing every day if we want to be trulyinternational.We're making great strides toward our goa\. And,one <strong>of</strong> the things we have going for us is our expressedreadiness to welcome the people <strong>of</strong> the world into ourcommunity and into our lives. It all comes down to atradition for which Atlanta is famous, the tradition <strong>of</strong>Southern hospitality - now being served up ininternational style.Forward Atlanta to international statuslEMPLOYERS SUPPORTTHE GUARD & RESERVEGovernor Jimmy Carter has proclaimed the week<strong>of</strong> April 1 _ 7, 1974, as "EMPLOYER SUPPORTWEEK" in <strong>Georgia</strong>, recognizing the National Guardand Reserve as essential to the strength <strong>of</strong> our nationand the maintenance <strong>of</strong> world peace. In his proclamation,Governor Carter pointed out that the Guardand Reserve need the cooperation <strong>of</strong> employers infacilitating the participation <strong>of</strong> their eligible- employeesin Guard and Reserve programs without impedi·ments or penalty. The proclamation cal's o n employersto join the governor in a pledge and agreement thatthe job and career opportunities <strong>of</strong> employees <strong>of</strong> theState <strong>of</strong> <strong>Georgia</strong> will not be limited o r reducedbecause <strong>of</strong> their service in the National Guard andReserve, and will be granted leaves <strong>of</strong> absence formilitary training in the Guard and Reserve withoutsacrifice <strong>of</strong> vacation time.The Military Affairs Task Force <strong>of</strong> the AtlantaChamber <strong>of</strong> Commerce endorses Employer Support<strong>of</strong> the Guard and Reserve Week.TO TELL THE TRUTH . - ,His Name IS Norman ShavinThe syndicated TV series, "To Tell the Truth," willhave two programs <strong>of</strong> local interest when they are airedon WXIA-T V (Ch 11), Apr. 15-16 (at 7 :30 p.m_).ATLANTA Magazine editor Norman Shavin and hisson appeared on the two programs to'represent Atlanta.How well did the Shavin duo perform in attempt·ing to fool the quiz show panel? Watch for the ansWel'·FORWARD ATLANTA is publishedmonthly by the Atlanta Chamber <strong>of</strong>Commerce. Subscription rate is SlOOper year. News and other items <strong>of</strong> interestshould be directed to the Communica·tions Department, Atlanta Chamber <strong>of</strong>Commerce. 1300 Commerce Buildiog.Atlanta. <strong>Georgia</strong> 30303.President. . .Executive VicePresident.Editor. Bradley Currey, <strong>Jr</strong>.. Charles E. Crawd erHerb Gershon..Mayor Jackson (I) and President Currey (r) present ldIo6ushipfund check to Hank Aaron.Aaron Scholarsh ip FundBoosted $11 ,000Six hundred scholarship fund supporters attendedan exciting evening with baseball superstar Hank Nronand his lovely wi fe, Billye, on Wedne3day, Februlrv20, 1974. Co.hosting this aHair were Mayor and Mrs.Maynard Jackson and Chamber President and Mrs.Bradley Currey, <strong>Jr</strong>.Proceeds totaling $11 ,000 were raised during thiscocktail benefit to be applied to the fund designed"to keep high school students in school"The Hank Aaron Scholarship Fund has been citedby the national news media as a unique progrJm. Theprogram founded on September 9, 1973, has wonworldwide acclaim due to the perSOnil commitment<strong>of</strong> Hank. "With his love for people and his ItO" <strong>of</strong>community goodwill, he has continued_ to give histime and energy in personally involvil"g hlfTl"lf Ifl timplementation <strong>of</strong> this program," statn CommunityAffairs Director Milt Uncol n .The program is designed for the detlfVlng hschool junior or senior who has demanf1rated h.sincerity, abil ity, and promise, either throug~ tcho&lstachte'Jement or by unusual talent in , pirtiCUlir hekt.such as fine arts sports vocational $kIlls. Of s:rendt.Though no exact stand~rd <strong>of</strong> gttde'l ts rtQUlrtd. tMstudent will be expected to be working to ach ... ehis full capabilitY and to hive IndQted clearly tilldesire to complete high ,chOO!. F intllV. • need torfinancial assistance outside <strong>of</strong> the rtgUklr !.-rI11yincome must exist. Each s:hOlalihlP Will QlUY acash award which will be ulld onry (or exptntnrelating to a recipient'S high tchOOlldu~~ VHighlighting this ocCiliOn, M.yoroung.hospitalized due to ill~, .."t hn reptnontJU"., MrLSydney Jacobs, belr.nv ' pt'ocUmI hon from theresKients <strong>of</strong> [)etTOlt. The deCree convutIJlated .ndcommended Atlanta for the fine tribute to a .--tathlete.Neustadt Heads SE FairMrs. Hope Moore, Chairman <strong>of</strong> the Board <strong>of</strong> Directors<strong>of</strong> the Southeastern Fair Association, announcesthe appointment <strong>of</strong> Charles A. Neustadt as the newPresident and Chief ExeoJ'tive Officer <strong>of</strong> the South·eastern Fair Assodation.Prior to the appointment<strong>of</strong> Mr. Neustadt, Mr. OliverM. Healev, Sr., had betnserving as Acting Pmldentsince the deeth <strong>of</strong> thepreviOUS president, MayorEma"itus William B. HartsHeld.Mr. Neustadt'S bIIck·ground includes Director<strong>of</strong> Interl'\ltiol'\ll Marketingand Development forNatlOl'\Il Distribution Ser·viet, • subsidiarY <strong>of</strong> Eastern Ctw ... A. N.usc.achAir Lines. Atl.anta. <strong>Georgia</strong>; Director <strong>of</strong> the Burelu <strong>of</strong>Int"l'\Itional Trade for the St.te <strong>of</strong> OhiO, Columbus,Ohio; and InterNtional Marketing Manager for Av«vProduc:ts, SInti AN. California. He lIfVed with theU.S. Army Intelligence In the Fir East as well as withthe Centr.' In1llhgenCl Agency as a Field o,,*,tionsOtftcer In Europe. He resides In Northwest AtlantaWith his wlf., SIlly, and thr .. children.The Southel".,n Flir Aaociltion, a wholly ownedalbsidiarv <strong>of</strong> the Atl.nta Chamber <strong>of</strong> Commerce,operItes the SoutMastern Fair which is held duringthe fill ., well ., promoting the SoutMlltern Fairgrounds .. I tredlt show and e.posltlon center dUringthe remainder <strong>of</strong> the y r.New Circulation AssistantEMrl M. Rust sClrcolatlOnpromotion aJ,Jlstant forATLANTA M.i9lzIne, an·nou~ Mal'Jl,etu'-.g VicePrnident Ron HIli,MrL Rust, formerly <strong>of</strong>Cincinnati. Ohio. held positlOftSWith Kent State Uni·..,.,,,ty·s Ot"~ <strong>of</strong> Radio!TV InformatIOn .nd morertcerltty With WXIA-TV,MrL Rusl IS an honor9ftdulte <strong>of</strong> Kent State Univerlltywhere she .rned Is.ctwlor 01 Arts Degree inTelecommunications..52
- ATLA.'"TA, GA. 30302, TL'ESD.\Y, APRIL 2, 19HCouncil Votes Zoning Pouer to JacksonBy mt l\IERRINERAlarms that the City Council is "becominga tubber stamp" were sounded Monday.but the coWlCil voted 11-6 to shin immensezoning power from the council to MayorMaynard Jackson.The action gives Jackson power to appointall nine members <strong>of</strong> a new zoning reviewboard. The original bill created aseven-man board named by the council, butsudden lobbying by Jackson cbanged that onMarch 18.Responding to warnings against a "onemangovernment," CounciImaii Hugh Pierce"said, "Certainly we are figureheads. c,r.tainly we all! tubber stamps. That Is £he"'''3y it was inlended" by the new city char."".The emotional debate concemed anamendment by Councilwoman Panke Brad.ley to have the COWlcil appoint six <strong>of</strong> thenine board members. The board will holdhearings on zoning applications and makezoning l"eC1)mmeodatioll6 to the councilMts. Bradley said some COUDC:ilmen toldher they favored the amendment in princiPle- but would vote against it'I1l.e reason, she said, was rear that theII •l,,•I •".,••••, •said L.~•," ,.'""•.'w:'. ••,.: ":.'.•• , " ," 0',"1:From "nlte 1,.\board ordinance passed U-5.Gulhman, \\'ho had supportedthe amendment, also voted forthe unamendrd version.The Citywide u-ague <strong>of</strong>Neighborhoods favored rrstridingthe zoning board toquarterly meeti~ and abolishingit when ncw developmentplans are enacted nextyear. otherwise, the leagueboard could pushthro~gh "8 rash <strong>of</strong> rezonings"undermining ()rdef'ly development.But amendmenu for quarterlymeetings and an int~rimboard lost by heavy margll\S.Ma}w Jaekson w 8 S notavailabl!' for comment Monday,He pn'\'iously defendPdhis move for aPPOmtmentpowers by saying that councilappointments could result lD apolitically unbalanced board.Six boord member! will becOOsm from the at·large councilposts jpalred distric~l,and three from "muniCIpalplanning, architt!Cture, law orrelated pr<strong>of</strong>eesioll!."Board members mllst notbe government <strong>of</strong>ficials oremployes. The y wilt holdhearin~i every 30 to 90 daysand will rE'ceive $25 per meet·ing. Mc-mJx>rs will serve sbggeredtwo-year Urms.~1a\'oral nominaUons mustbe approved by a majontycouncil vote, so tbt earhe:"lthe panel could be created ISat the April 15 council meeting.The PlaMlng Departmmtnow recorTllTK'Ods that zoningapplica tion.~ received by April15 be corurick'red at a zoningreyil'w board hearing May 30.It lakes about 45 days to prot'e 5 s the applications andad\'ertise hearings, <strong>of</strong>ficialssay. .A moratortum on rorung,giving t.ie city time to establishnew procedures undl"r thecharil'r, has been in effect:;l
- Page 1 and 2: 1 7"""*'
- Page 3 and 4: City of AtlantaInauguration•Atlan
- Page 5 and 6: Call to OrderJames J. little, City
- Page 7 and 8: Inaugural Advisory CommitteeMrs. El
- Page 9 and 10: THE FULTONl OX 52111COUNTY YO UNGAT
- Page 11 and 12: 16.A 'C~r iHlilnta Joutnill Wednesd
- Page 13 and 14: Cost Jumps, Funds ShortFor Jackson
- Page 15 and 16: '.City Revamp EndorsedWith Ban on '
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- Page 19 and 20: I Council to Vote TodayOn Pickup at
- Page 21 and 22: arbage, Pay Hike~/lf/1~rd.Package A
- Page 23 and 24: JACKSOl\" HIT 3h.J/yr Co~Councilmen
- Page 25: ICOl'tUllTTEE VOTEMayor Backed on Z
- Page 29 and 30: , \strong Mayor System a/t:;#/Becom
- Page 31 and 32: ONTHE'Loose Group' BacksJackson Opp
- Page 33 and 34: MaY2~/7r~edFor NomineesBy JIM MERRl
- Page 35: IN CASE OF APPEALCouncilmen Silent
- Page 38 and 39: MARTA SHOULDLlS1EN TOCNOR[.' ,.'_"'
- Page 40 and 41: ,----~ •or •a• • ..or •".
- Page 42 and 43: S)SU.,.,oI0.!lpapualx:INorthsiders
- Page 44 and 45: High-Ris~/YP(~~Urged by CityBy HANK
- Page 46 and 47: FOR IN.UAN CASESBowden~b,/11/7t'- -
- Page 48 and 49: 6, 1974MAJOR F'JIDIS UNITS10 United
- Page 50 and 51: jC,IN. 4 JOBSCouncil TriInsBureau B
- Page 52 and 53: ,lege roommate. -He 1S'"On nts-awrt
- Page 54 and 55: ..,City COUJlcilTo Vote on' 1976 Pa
- Page 56 and 57: ucklleaCi Seeks/:;1 ~ 17~$1 0,000 B
- Page 58 and 59: Lo\~\1LfI No Deficit in 1975,Jackso
- Page 60 and 61: CouncilPaves WayCaul'I, IFor Raises
- Page 62 and 63: ICouncil Clears Way for RaiseBy Hk'
- Page 64 and 65: ,PACE 4-A. 'tVED~1:SDAY. OCTOBER 9.
- Page 66 and 67: HARTSFIELD USE J o/~p/1if ~City Pan
- Page 68 and 69: It's Bef8y FREDERICK AlJ.E.'iOut a\
- Page 70 and 71: wyCHE FOWLERBroke 11e VoteControver
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- Page 74 and 75: CITY OF ATLANTACITY C OUNC '~--'--
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New Members Get4 ChairmenshipsBy HA
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..Barnstorming•Mayor's Road Show
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City Finance Panel/::;Shies From Ta
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8y1lAAlC: EZElLAtlanla Cit y Counci
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;~~\\8-A 'l;jt IUl,nt' 1.u,",1 Tuud
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COatll1oed From Page 1AWoodward e~r
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•rMayor Still EyesBusiness :l~:~u
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JACK TARVER. P~.identREG MURPIIY. E
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aul! p~OlO_e,II" Dow,\OCouncil Pres
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IJ ,/1S- 9/L -District MemberAtlant
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--SUNDAY, JANUARY 5, 1975Council's
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-\7,.(7 «·ft"·~,END ELECTION QUO
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Guthman Airs Program,Hits Turner's
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CONFIRMATION EXERCISESTHE TEMPLEAtl
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CONf/RMANDS 1974David Louis AbramsL
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,,, '"thin most ieldina: p,_RICHARD
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