Records of the Office of the Mayor,

Transcription

1 Overview of the Collection Creator Seattle (Wash.). Mayor Title Records of the Office of the Mayor Dates (inclusive) Quantity 65.4 cubic feet, (164 boxes) Collection Number Summary Records from the Seattle Mayor's Office mainly from the files of Dorm Braman and Gordon Clinton, but also including material from Floyd Miller's brief term, as well as a small amount from the beginning of Wes Uhlman's time in office. Repository Seattle Municipal Archives Seattle Municipal Archives Office of the City Clerk City of Seattle PO Box Seattle, WA Telephone: Fax: archives@seattle.gov Access Restrictions Records are open to the public. Languages English Historical Note Office of the Mayor The Mayor is the chief executive officer of the City with responsibilities for appointing executive department heads, directing and controlling all subordinate officers and agencies, preparing and executing the City budget, ensuring that the laws of the City are enforced, and maintaining the peace and order in the City. The legal roles and responsibilities of the Mayor are prescribed by the City Charter, state statutes, and municipal ordinances. A candidate for the position must be a citizen of the United States, a qualified elector of the State of Washington, and a registered voter of the City of Seattle at the time of filing his/her declaration of candidacy. Seattle was incorporated by an act of the Territorial Legislature on December 2, 1869, and the City s first mayor, Henry A. Atkins, was appointed by the Legislature pending the first City election scheduled for July The City Charter, granted by the Legislature, set the Mayor s term of office at one year. Under this first Charter, the Mayor served as ex-officio President of the Common Council. A Charter amendment in 1875 gave the Mayor a vote on Council, but that provision was amended in 1886 to provide for a tie-breaking vote only. The City's first Freeholders Charter (1890) completely separated the Executive and Legislative branches and changed the term of office for the Mayor to two years. Through the first decade of the 1

2 20th century, elected offices in Seattle were partisan. A Charter Amendment passed by the voters on March 8, 1910, established non-partisan nominations and elections for all City elective offices. A new Freeholders Charter in 1946 changed the term of the Mayor to four years. Biographical Note Gordon Clinton Gordon Clinton was born in Canada in 1920 to American parents, and moved to Seattle at the age of two. After his father died around 1932, Clinton for a time lived in a charity home with his mother and siblings. He attended Roosevelt High School and the University of Washington, first obtaining a political science degree and then a law degree. Clinton worked for the FBI in Virginia and Kentucky before serving in the Navy during World War II. Later he practiced law and served as an acting Police Court judge in Seattle before deciding to run for mayor in He defeated Allan Pomeroy in a close election and went on to serve two terms, leaving office in Clinton oversaw the development of the Seattle Center site and presided over the city's festivities during the 1962 World's Fair. He created the Human Rights Commission to promote equality and understanding among Seattle residents, and actively supported the formation of Metro in He also initiated Seattle's sister city program, one of the first of its kind. After leaving office Clinton returned to practicing law, including working for the consulates of Japan, Korea, and the Philippines. Dorm Braman James D'Orma ("Dorm") Braman was born in Iowa in He moved with his family to Eastern Washington around 1908 and then to Bremerton in After leaving high school, Braman opened a millwork business in Bremerton, and later ran a lumber and hardware store in Seattle. Braman was elected to the Seattle City Council in 1954, where he chaired the Finance Committee and was particularly interested in budgetary issues. He served on the World's Fair Commission and helped shepherd the Seattle Center's transition from fairground to civic campus. He remained on the Council until 1964 when he was elected mayor. During his term as mayor, he oversaw the city's involvement in the federal Model Cities program and the acquisition of Fort Lawton. He supported the Forward Thrust program and advocated for rapid transit. One notable accomplishment during this period of racial tensions was the passage of Seattle's open housing bill in Braman left office in 1969 to become the Assistant Secretary of Transportation for Urban Systems and Environment under President Nixon. He served in this post for 18 months before returning to Seattle, where he died in Floyd Miller Floyd Miller served as Acting Mayor for nine months in 1969 after Dorm Braman went to work for the Department of Transportation in Washington, DC. Miller had served seven terms in the State Legislature and three terms on the Seattle City Council. Miller was Council President at the time of his appointment as acting mayor. 2

3 Some in the city's African American community were opposed to Miller filling the vacancy because of his past stances on civil rights issues; however, others pointed to a vote favoring fair employment and claimed he was too liberal. In his brief time as mayor, he oversaw the City's responses to riots in the University District, the murder of civil rights leader Edwin Pratt, and corruption in the Police Department. Wes Uhlman Born in 1935 in Cashmere, Washington, Wes Uhlman attended Aberdeen High School, Seattle Pacific College, and the University of Washington, where he served as president of the Young Democrats. He married a classmate and returned to UW for law school. In 1958, as a 23-year-old law student, he defeated incumbent Republican Hartney Oakes to represent the 32nd district in the Washington State House of Representatives, becoming the youngest member of the State Legislature. He served four terms before running for, and winning, a seat in the Washington State Senate. Uhlman was elected Mayor in 1969, the youngest chief executive in Seattle's history and the first Democrat in almost 30 years. He was immediately faced with a host of problems ranging from racial tensions and large anti-war demonstrations to a police scandal and the Boeing bust. He responded by overhauling the city bureaucracy, encouraging increased citizen participation in government, and expanding social services. He was a strong believer in affirmative action, and the percentage of City workers who were minorities doubled during his time in office. He left the mayor's office in 1977 after serving two terms, following an unsuccessful run for governor in After his political career, he worked in law and real estate development. Content Description The records reflect a wide variety of issues of public interest in the 1960s. Concerns relating to discrimination, open housing, and civil rights are reflected in constituent correspondence. Police Department correspondence shows apprehension about the possibility of riots, and other files document the discussion surrounding the Human Rights Commission and its work. Reaction of the public to the 1965 shooting of an African American, Robert Reese, in the International District, as well as the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., is also captured in these records. Transportation is another topic covered in depth in these records. Efforts to improve transportation at the city and state level are documented in the mayor's correspondence regarding the transit system and METRO, parking issues downtown, I-5, the Lake Washington bridges, I-90, the R.H. Thomson Expressway, and downtown transportation planning. Other files in the collection show how the city was preparing for the Century 21 World's Fair in 1962 (for example, with a downtown beautification program and housing regulations). Records from the years following the fair show Seattle Center's transition into a civic campus, with many files relating to specific facilities such as the opera house and the coliseum. The records cover a number of other topics, including urban renewal, environmental issues, civil defense, police actions and complaints, charter amendments, airline service, youth programs, and engineering projects. The files contain a good deal of citizen correspondence reflecting the public's views on a wide variety of issues. There is a small series of other media that includes audio and photographs. The photos document open housing demonstrations, the waterfront, Sick's Stadium, and other topics. There are also images 3

4 of Mayors Braman and Uhlman, as well as a shot of President Johnson's 1964 visit to Seattle. Audio consists of a Municipal Report from 1965 and a 45 rpm record. The majority of the records are from the files of Braman and Clinton, although Clinton's first term is only lightly represented. Miller served for a relatively brief time period, and there are only a small number of records from the early part of Uhlman's first term. Use of the Collection Preferred Citation [Item and date], Records of the Office of the Mayor, Record Series Box [number], Folder [number]. Seattle Municipal Archives. Administrative Information Arrangement Records are arranged first by year, and then by three categories within each year. The first category is Departmental Correspondence, which includes not only correspondence but also reports and other documentation of City agencies. External Correspondence contains materials from and about county, state, and federal government agencies, businesses, community organizations, interest groups, and other correspondents. Miscellaneous external correspondence is grouped alphabetically by letter. Lastly, Subject Files consist of a variety of materials regarding various projects, topics, and events. Due to the low volume of early material, the years are treated as a unit; from 1960 on, each year is organized separately. Not all years have files from all three categories. The small series of other media is at the end of the chronological files. Note that information on a given topic may appear in any or all of the three categories. For example, documents relating to civil rights may appear in Departmental Correspondence (Human Rights Commission), External Correspondence (Urban League, NAACP), and Subject Files (Housing, Civil Rights). Researchers are advised to look through the folder list thoroughly to find folder titles in all categories that may be useful for their topic of interest. Custodial History These records were originally donated to the University of Washington. They were transferred to the Seattle Municipal Archives in Separated Materials Publications were pulled from the collection and are cataloged separately in the Published Documents Index. Related Materials The majority of Wes Uhlman's mayoral records are contained in Record Series

5 Detailed Description of the Collection The following section contains a detailed listing of the materials in the collection Departmental Correspondence Box/Folder 1/1 Corporation Counsel /2 Engineering Department. Off-Street Parking /3 Fire Department. Harbor Patrol /4 Fire Department. Harbor Patrol (1 of 6, Table of Contents) /5 Fire Department. Harbor Patrol (2 of 6, includes photo) /6 Fire Department. Harbor Patrol (3 of 6) /7 Fire Department. Harbor Patrol (4 of 6) /8 Fire Department. Harbor Patrol (5 of 6) /9 Fire Department. Harbor Patrol (6 of 6) /10 Health Department. Tax-Supported Costs /11 Legislative /12 Legislative. Ordinances and Resolutions /13 Lighting /14 Metro /15 Motor Transportation. Fleet Committee /16 Motor Transportation. Fleet Consolidation

6 1/17 Motor Transportation. Fleet Consolidation /18 Motor Transportation. Fleet Consultants /19 Parks /1 People-to-People Program (Seattle-Kobe Affiliation) /2 Police Department. Cadet Program /3 Police Department. Clerical Replacement Program /4 Police Department. Police-Fire Integration /5 Youth Commission External Correspondence Box/Folder 2/6 League of Women Voters Subject Files Box/Folder 2/7 Administrative Survey /8 Ambulance Survey /9 Current Problems /10 Departmental Accomplishments /11 Housing /12 Industrial Insurance /13 Internship Program /14 Jail Consolidation

7 2/15 School Nursing /16 Sports Stadium Departmental Correspondence Box/Folder 2/17 Capital Improvement Committee /18 Capital Improvement Committee. Photographs /19 Engineering Department /20 Engineering Department. Garbage /21 Executive. Budget /22 Executive. Build/Buy Pamphlet /1 Fire Department /2 Health Department /3 Housing Authority /4 Law /5 Legislative /6 Lighting /7 Lighting /8 Metro /9 Motor Transportation

8 3/10 Motor Transportation. Fleet Committee /11 Motor Transportation. Fleet Consolidation /12 Motor Transportation. Fleet Consultants /13 Motor Transportation. Fleet Personnel /14 Motor Transportation. Legislation /15 Parks Department /16 Police Department /17 Police Department /18 Police Department. Cadet Program /19 Police Department. Personnel /1 Police Department. Harbor Department /2 Police Department. Traffic Violations /3 Records Management /4 School Health, Joint Committee on /5 School Health, Joint Committee on. Reports /6 School Health, Joint Committee on. Reports /7 Seattle Transit System /8 Treasurer /9 Urban Renewal /10 Outgoing. September-December Subject Files 8

9 Box/Folder 4/ Arterial Bond Program /12 Accounting Survey /13 Bond Issues /14 Bond Issues /15 Bond Issues (includes photographs) /16 Century 21 World's Fair /17 Century 21 World's Fair /1 Christmas Ship /2 Civic Center /3 Communications Survey /4 Current Problems /5 Data Processing /6 Empire Expressway /7 Industrial Insurance /8 Internship Program /9 Jail Consolidation /10 Laboratory Consolidation /11 Monorail (includes map) /12 Multi-Purpose Auditorium /13 School Nursing

10 5/14 Telephone Company /15 Transportation Survey Departmental Correspondence Box/Folder 5/16 Abatement Committee. Abandoned Buildings /17 Alcoholic Rehabilitation Committee (includes photographs) /18 Central Permit Section /19 Executive /20 Executive. City Information Cards /21 Motor Transportation /22 Motor Transportation /1 Motor Transportation. Budget /2 Motor Transportation. Budget /3 Motor Transportation. Financing /4 Motor Transportation. Fleet Consolidation /5 Motor Transportation. Fleet Consultants /6 Motor Transportation. Fleet Personnel /7 Planning Commission /8 Police Department

11 6/9 Police Department. Cadet Program /10 Police Department. Clerical Replacement Program /11 Police Department. Pinball Machines /12 Youth Commission External Correspondence Box/Folder 6/13 Chamber of Commerce /14 Consular Corps Subject Files Box/Folder 6/15 Air Pollution /16 Airlines /17 Annexation /18 Annexation (includes map) /19 Annexation (includes map) /20 Annexation (includes map) /21 Asphalt Plant /1 Century 21. Downtown Beautification /2 Christmas /3 Current Problems /4 Data Processing

12 7/5 Freeway /6 Industrial Insurance /7 Kobe Exchange Employees /8 Pioneer Square /9 Telephone Company /10 U.S. Coast: Geodetic Survey (Gas Plant Site) Departmental Correspondence Box/Folder 7/11 Art Commission /12 Art Commission. Survey Responses /13 Civic Center Advisory Commission /14 Executive /15 Hotel Licensing Board. Century 21 Housing /16 Hotel Licensing Board. Century 21 Housing /17 Hotel Licensing Board. Century 21 Housing /18 Hotel Licensing Board. Century 21 Housing /19 Housing Advisory Board /1 Housing Authority /2 Lighting. Tukwila Electrical Service

13 8/3 Metro (includes map) /4 Motor Transportation /5 Motor Transportation. Special Studies /6 Planning Commission /7 Police Department. Building Alterations /8 Police Department. Cadet Program /9 Police Department. Personnel /10 Police Department. Police Review Board /11 Police Department. Police Review Board /12 Urban Renewal /13 Urban Renewal. Personnel /14 Urban Renewal. Personnel /15 Urban Renewal. Personnel Subject Files Box/Folder 8/16 Accounting Survey /17 Annexation /18 Century 21. Downtown Beautification /1 Century 21. Downtown Beautification. Forms /2 Charter Amendments /3 Charter Amendments

14 9/4 Charter Amendments /5 Christmas /6 Data Processing /7 Federal Aid /8 Housing /9 Houseboats /10 Industrial Insurance /11 Jail Consolidation /12 Kobe Exchange Employees (includes photographs) /13 Laboratory Consolidation /14 Lake Union Pier Head Line /15 Mayor's Day /16 Monorail /17 Towing (includes maps) /18 Towing /19 U.S. Coast Geodetic Survey (Gas Plant Site - includes plans) /20 Urban Area Government Departmental Correspondence Box/Folder 14

15 10/1 Abatement Committee /2 Building Department /3 Building Department /4 Century 21. Seattle Center /5 City Industry Relations Committee /6 Civil Defense /7 Civil Service /8 Civil Service /9 Civil Service /10 Civil Service. Approval of Payrolls /11 Civil Service. Service Pins /12 Civil Service. Suggestion Awards /13 Comptroller /14 Comptroller. License Division /15 Electrical Code Review Board /1 Engineering. January-March /2 Engineering. April-June /3 Engineering. July-December /4 Engineering. October-December (includes photographs) /5 Engineering. Asphalt Plant /6 Engineering. Bridge Opening

16 11/7 Engineering. Central Permits /8 Engineering. City Council Correspondence /9 Engineering. City Council Correspondence /10 Engineering. 42nd Avenue Vacation /11 Engineering. Garbage /1 Engineering. Garbage /2 Engineering. Lake Union /3 Engineering. News Releases /4 Engineering. Parking /5 Engineering. Sewage Disposal /6 Engineering. Streets and Sewers /7 Engineering. Tolt River Dam /8 Engineering. Traffic Engineering /9 Engineering. Traffic Engineering /10 Executive /11 Executive /12 Executive. Condolences for City Employees /1 Executive. State Legislative /2 Executive. State Legislative /3 Executive. State Legislative /4 Fire Department

17 13/5 Fire Department /6 Fire Department. Firemen's Pension Fund /7 Fire Department. Reports /8 Furniture Committee /9 Health Department. January-June /10 Health Department. July-September /11 Health Department. October-December /1 Housing. Minority Housing /2 Housing Advisory Board /3 Housing Authority /4 Human Rights Commission /5 Law /6 Legislative /7 Library /8 Lighting. January-June /9 Lighting. July-December /10 Lighting. Boundary Dam /11 Lighting. Financial Statements /12 Mayor's Maritime Advisory Committee /13 Metro /14 Metro

18 14/15 Metro /1 Motor Transportation /2 Motor Transportation. Accounting Study /3 Motor Transportation. Administration Plans /4 Motor Transportation. Personnel /5 Motor Transportation. Shop Plan and Consolidation /6 Motor Transportation. Organization Charts /7 Outdoor Advertising Committee /8 Parks. January-April (includes plans) /9 Parks. May-December /10 Parks. Highland Park (includes plan) /11 Planning Commission /12 Planning Commission. Charles Street Shops (includes plans) /13 Planning Commission. Charles Street Shops (includes plans) /1 Police Department. Complaints /2 Police Department. January-March /3 Police Department. April-June /4 Police Department. July-September /5 Police Department. October-December /6 Police Department. Cadet Program /7 Police Department. Emergency Telephone System (Callboxes)

19 16/8 Police Department. Harbor Department /1 Police Department. Harbor Department. Activity Reports /2 Police Department. Harbor Department. Activity Reports /3 Police Department. Personnel /4 Police Department. Police Pension Board /5 Police Department. Police Record Fee /6 Police Department. Record Bureau /7 Police Department. Reports and Statistics /8 Police Department. Reports and Statistics /9 Port of Seattle /10 Public Works, Board of /11 Purchasing /12 Retirement System /13 Seattle Center. January-April /14 Seattle Center. May-June /15 Seattle Center. July-August /1 Seattle Center. September-October /2 Seattle Center. November-December /3 Seattle-Kobe Affiliation Committee /4 Seattle-Kobe Affiliation Committee /5 Seattle-Kobe Affiliation Committee

20 18/6 Theatre Supervisors, Board of /7 Traffic Violations Bureau /8 Transit System /9 Transit System (includes map) /1 Treasurer /2 Urban Renewal. January-March /3 Urban Renewal. April-June /4 Urban Renewal. July-December /5 Urban Renewal. Community Renewal /6 Urban Renewal. Coordinator (includes photographs) /7 Urban Renewal. Coordinator. Recruitment /8 Urban Renewal. Grants /9 Urban Renewal. Grants /10 Urban Renewal. Seattle University and University of Washington /11 Urban Renewal. Seattle Urban Renewal Enterprise (S.U.R.E.) /1 Water Department /2 Water Department /3 Water Department /4 Youth Commission External Correspondence Box/Folder 20

21 20/5 Central Association of Seattle /6 Century /7 Century 21 Center /8 Consular Corps /9 King County /10 Mental Health and Mental Retardation Planning Committee /11 Municipal League /1 Puget Sound Governmental Conference. January-February /2 Puget Sound Governmental Conference. March-June /3 Puget Sound Governmental Conference. July-August /4 Puget Sound Governmental Conference. September- December /5 Puget Sound Governmental Conference. Documents /6 Puget Sound Regional Planning Council /7 Puget Sound Regional Transportation Study Committee /8 Puget Sound Regional Transportation Study Committee /9 Safety Council /10 Seafair /11 Seattle Area Industrial Council /12 Seattle Area Industrial Council /1 United Good Neighbors /2 United States (Federal Government)

22 22/3 United States (Federal Government) /4 United States (Federal Government) /5 Urban Area Government, Joint Committee on /6 Urban League /7 Washington State Highway Commission /8 Washington State Highway Commission /9 Washington State Legislature /10 Washington (State Government) Subject Files Box/Folder 22/11 Armory /12 Budget /1 Capital Improvements Program /2 Christmas /3 Current Problems /4 Contracts and Budgets /5 Data Processing /6 Ferry Terminal / Fire Station Number Five /7 Foreign Visitors /8 Freeway /9 Hamlin Park

23 23/10 Houseboats /11 Industrial Insurance /12 Internship /13 Jail Consolidation /14 Lake Washington Bridge (Second). Evergreen Point /15 Lake Washington Bridge (Third) /16 Mayors of Other Cities /17 Monorail /18 Monorail /19 Naches Pass Tunnel /20 Puget Sound Regional Transportation Study /21 R.H. Thomson Expressway /1 Radioactive Materials /2 Rapid Transit /3 Rapid Transit /4 Transit Charter Amendment /5 Transit Charter Amendment /6 Vehicle Safety Departmental Correspondence 23

24 Box/Folder 24/7 Apprenticeship Committee /8 Board of Adjustment /9 Board of Appeals /10 Building Code Advisory Board /11 Building Department /12 Building Department /13 Building Department. Abatement /14 Business Task Force /15 Central Business District Plan. Staff Committee /16 Century /1 City-Industry Relations Improvement Committee /2 Civil Defense /3 Civil Service /4 Civil Service /5 Civil Service /6 Civil Service /7 Civil Service. Service Pin Awards /8 Civil Service. Suggestion Awards /9 Comptroller /10 Comptroller. Facsimile Signatures

25 25/11 Comptroller. Finance /1 Comptroller. License Division /2 Engineering. January-March /3 Engineering. April-June /4 Engineering. July-September /5 Engineering. October-December /6 Engineering. Asphalt Plant /7 Engineering. Bridge Openings /8 Engineering. City Council Correspondence /9 Engineering. 42nd Avenue Vacation /10 Engineering. Garbage /11 Engineering. Garbage /12 Engineering. Lake Union /1 Engineering. News Releases /2 Engineering. Parking /3 Engineering. Sewage Disposal /4 Engineering. Streets and Sewers /5 Engineering. Tolt River Dam (includes photographs) /6 Engineering. Traffic Engineering /7 Engineering. Traffic Engineering /8 Executive

26 27/9 Executive /10 Executive. Annual Message /11 Executive. Budget /12 Executive. Edward J. Devine /13 Executive. Lawson A. Elliott /14 Executive. Speeches. Dorm Braman /15 Executive. Work Training Program /16 Fire Code Advisory Board /17 Fire Department /18 Fire Department /1 Garbage Review Committee /2 Garbage Review Committee /3 General Services /4 Housing Advisory Board /5 Health Department /6 Health Department /7 Housing Authority /8 Human Rights. January-March /9 Human Rights. April-June /10 Human Rights. July-December /1 Law

27 29/2 Legislative /3 Legislative. License Code /4 Library /5 Library. Municipal Reference Library /6 Lighting. January-June /7 Lighting. July-December /8 Lighting. Boundary Dam /9 Lighting. Financial /10 Lighting. Rates /11 Lighting. Residential Street Lighting /12 Lighting. Tukwila /13 Lighting. Underground Wiring /14 Metro /15 Motor Transportation. January-April /1 Motor Transportation. May-June /2 Motor Transportation. July-October /3 Motor Transportation. November-December /4 Municipal Courts /5 Municipal Courts. Judge Replacement /6 Municipal Courts. Judge Replacement /7 Municipal Courts. Pro Tem Judges

28 30/8 Municipal Courts. Traffic Violations /9 Parks Department /10 Planning Commission /1 Planning Commission /2 Police Department. January-February /3 Police Department. March-May /4 Police Department. June /5 Police Department. July /6 Police Department. August /7 Police Department. September /8 Police Department. October /9 Police Department. November /1 Police Department. December /2 Police Department. Consolidation of City and County Women Prisoners /3 Police Department. Filing Equipment (Records Bureau) /4 Police Department. Gambling /5 Police Department. Harbor Police /6 Police Department. Juvenile Curfew Activity /7 Police Department. Personnel /8 Police Department. Police Pension Board /9 Police Department. Police Review Board

29 32/10 Police Department. Reports and Statistics /11 Port of Seattle /12 Public Works, Board of /13 Purchasing /14 Retirement System /15 Seattle Center. January-February /1 Seattle Center. March /2 Seattle Center. April-May /3 Seattle Center. June /4 Seattle Center. July /5 Seattle Center. August /6 Seattle Center. September /7 Seattle Center. October-November /8 Seattle Center. December /9 Seattle Center. Coliseum /10 Seattle Center. Repertory Theater /11 Seattle Center. Schedule of Events /12 Theatre Supervisors, Board of /1 Transit Study Committee /2 Transit Study Committee /3 Transit System

30 34/4 Transit System /5 Treasurer /6 Urban Design Advisory Board /7 Urban Renewal /8 Urban Renewal /9 Water Department /10 Water Department /11 Youth Commission /12 Youth Commission External Correspondence Box/Folder 35/1 Alaska /2 American Legion /3 American Municipal Association /4 American Social Health Association. Prostitution /5 Art Museum /6 Association of Washington Cities /7 A /8 Boy Scouts /9 B /10 Chamber of Commerce

31 35/11 Churches /12 Citizens Service Bureau /13 Civic Unity Committee /14 Consular Corps /15 C /16 D - E /17 F /18 Greater Seattle /19 G /1 H /2 I - J /3 Jackson Street Community Center /4 King County /5 King County Humane Society /6 K /7 L /8 Mayors of Other Cities /9 Municipal League /10 M /11 National Defense Transportation Association /12 N

32 36/13 O /14 Puget Sound Air Resources Council /15 Puget Sound Governmental Conference /16 Puget Sound Governmental Conference /17 Puget Sound Regional Transportation Study /18 P /19 R /20 Safety Council /21 Seafair /1 Seattle Area Industrial Council /2 Seattle Beautiful /3 S /4 T - U /5 United Good Neighbors /6 United Nations /7 United States. Federal Government /8 United States. Federal Government /9 United States Conference of Mayors /10 University of Washington /11 Urban League /12 V

33 37/13 Washington State /14 Washington State /1 Washington State. Highway Commission /2 Washington State. Legislature /3 W - Z Subject Files Box/Folder 38/4 Administrative Survey /5 Airlines /6 Air Pollution. Control Advising Board /7 Air Pollution. General /8 Air Pollution. Seattle-King County Air Pollution Conference (July 24) /9 Alcoholism /10 Amusement Devices. Gambling /11 Anti-Litter /12 Arboretum /13 Armed Forces /14 Armory. New/ Pier 91/Century 21 (includes map) /15 Armory. Old /16 Armory. Sites /17 The Beatles

34 38/18 Capital Improvements Program /19 Central Waterfront Study /20 Christmas /21 Civil Rights. Racial Disturbance Planning /22 Community Renewal Program (1) /23 Community Renewal Program (2) /1 Community Renewal Program/Planning Commission /2 Data Processing Center /3 Economic Opportunity Act /4 Employment. Equal Opportunity/ Minority /5 Employment/Unemployed /6 Fort Lawton /7 Fort Lawton /8 Interstate - 5 Freeway /9 Japan. General /10 Japan. Japan-American Conference of Mayors /11 Japan. Japanese Maritime Training Squadron /12 Japan. Kobe Visitors /13 Japan. Seattle-Kobe Affiliation Committee /14 Japan. Seattle-Kobe Affiliation Committee /15 Joint Utility Billing

35 40/1 Legislative Program for /2 Mayor's Day /3 Minority Employment /4 Monorail /5 News Releases /6 "Nuts." /7 Open Space/Federal Grants /8 People-to-People /9 Peru/United America Committee for the Understanding and Development of the Hemisphere /10 Pike Plaza /11 R.H. Thomson Expressway /12 R.H. Thomson Underwater Tube Crossing (includes photos) /13 Salary Study/Fire and Police Recruiting /14 Sand Point Naval Air Station Site /1 Seattle-King County Economic Opportunity Board /2 Seattle Public Schools /3 Seattle World Trade Center /4 Speeches. Reactions to Speech of Federal Funds /5 Sports. Major League Baseball /6 Sports. Olympic Games. Tokyo /7 Sports. Stadium

36 41/8 Spring Festival of Fun. Open House /9 Television Program Appearances /10 Third Lake Washington Bridge /11 Transit Charter Amendment /12 Trees /13 Unions /14 United Nations Celebrations /15 Utility Billing, Joint /16 War Against Poverty Departmental Correspondence Box/Folder 41/17 Board of Adjustment /18 Air Pollution Advisory Board /19 Apprenticeship, Joint Advisory /20 Municipal Art Commission /1 Board of Investment /2 Board of Public Works /3 Building Code Advisory Board /4 Building Department

37 42/5 Business Task Force /6 City Industry Committee /7 Century 21/Seattle Center /8 Civil Defense /9 Civil Defense /10 Civil Service. January-April /11 Civil Service. May-December /1 Civil Service. Service Pin Awards /2 Civil Service. Suggestion Awards /3 Comptroller /4 Employment Opportunity. Special Events Committee /5 Economic Opportunity Board, Seattle-King County. January- March /6 Economic Opportunity Board, Seattle-King County. April-June /7 Economic Opportunity Board, Seattle-King County. July- December /8 Engineering. January-March /9 Engineering. April-June /10 Engineering. July-September /11 Engineering. October-December /1 Engineering. Asphalt Plant /2 Engineering. City Council

38 44/3 Engineering. Garbage /4 Engineering. Parking /5 Engineering. Sewage Disposal /6 Engineering. Tolt River Dam. Film /7 Engineering. Traffic /8 Executive /9 Executive. Ed Devine. Public Affairs /10 Executive. Annual Message /11 Executive. Citizens Service Bureau /12 Executive. In-Service Training /13 Executive. Inter-Agency Projects Coordinator /14 Executive. Investment Committee /15 Executive. Speeches. Dorm Braman /1 Lake Union Committee /2 Law Department /3 Legislative Department. January-July /4 Legislative Department. July-December /5 Legislative Department. Budget /6 Library /7 Lighting Department. January-May /8 Lighting Department. June-December

39 45/9 Lighting Department. Underground Wiring /10 Metropolitan Council /1 Executive. State Legislative /2 Executive. Sit-ins /3 Fire Department /4 Firemen's Pension Board /5 Garbage Review Committee. January-March /6 Garbage Review Committee. April-December /7 Garbage Review Committee. Coal Creek /8 General Services /9 Health Department /10 Housing Advisory Board /11 Motor Transportation. January-June /1 Motor Transportation. July-December /2 Housing Authority /3 Human Rights Commission /4 Mayor's Advisory Committee on Rapid Transit /5 Municipal Courts /6 Municipal Courts. Traffic Violations /7 Neighborhood Youth Corp /8 Park Department. January-June

40 47/9 Park Department. July-December /10 Park Department Property. Freeway /11 Planning Commission. Other Cities /12 Planning Commission. Other Cities /1 Police Department. Reese Case. June /2 Police Department. Reese Case. July /3 Police Department. Harbor Patrol /4 Police Department. Hargrove Complaint (includes photographs). Nave Case /5 Police Department. Insurance /6 Police Department. Juvenile Curfew Activity Reports /7 Police Department. King County Hospital Medical Services /8 Police Department. Police Training Review Committee /9 Police Department. Reports and Statistics (including Vice Detail) /10 Police Department. Deputy Chief C.A. Rouse /1 Planning Commission /2 Police Department. Police Review Board /3 Police Department. Transcript of Public Hearing, regarding Police Review Board/ ACLU. Jan /4 Police Department. Complaints /5 Police Department. January-March /6 Police Department. April-June

41 49/7 Police Department. July-September /8 Police Department. October-December /1 Port of Seattle /2 Retirement System /3 Seattle Center. January-February /4 Seattle Center. March /5 Seattle Center. April-May /6 Seattle Center. June /7 Seattle Center. July-August /8 Seattle Center. September /9 Seattle Center. October-December /10 Seattle Center. Coliseum /11 Seattle Center Commission /1 Seattle Center. Greater Seattle Press Releases /2 Seattle Center. Greater Seattle Press Releases /3 Seattle Center. Greater Seattle /4 Seattle Center. International Fountain /5 Seattle Center. Northwest Craft Center /6 Seattle Center. Pacific Science Center /7 Seattle Center. Parking /8 Seattle Center. Repertory Theater

42 51/9 Seattle Center. Rodeo /1 Seattle Center. Schedules. March-August /2 Seattle Center. Schedules. September-December /3 Seattle Center. Pete Seeger (opposition to) /4 Seattle Center. Washington Community Festival /5 Seattle-Kobe Affiliation Committee /6 Steam License Advisory Board /7 Theater Supervisors, Board of /8 Transit Study Committee /9 Transit System. January-July /10 Transit System. August-December /11 Transportation Study Committee /12 Treasurer /1 Urban Design Advisory Board /2 Urban Renewal /3 Urban Renewal. Community Renewal /4 Urban Renewal. Pike Plaza /5 Urban Renewal. South Seattle Redevelopment /6 Urban Renewal. University Addition, Northlake /7 Urban Renewal. Community Renewal Program (CRP) /8 Urban Renewal. Yesler Atlantic

43 53/9 Water Department. January-February /10 Water Department. March-June /11 Water Department. July-December /12 Youth Commission. Seattle-King County. January-May /13 Youth Commission. Seattle-King County. June-December External Correspondence Box/Folder 54/1 A /2 Alaska /3 Anonymous /4 Art Museum /5 Association of Washington Cities /6 B /7 Boy Scouts /8 C /9 Central Association of Seattle /10 Chamber of Commerce /11 Consular Corps /12 D /13 E /14 F

44 54/15 G /16 H /1 I /2 J /3 Jackson Street Community Council /4 Japan-American Conference of Mayors and Chamber of Commerce Presidents. 55/5 Japan-American Conference of Mayors and Chamber of Commerce Presidents /6 K /7 King County /8 King County. Humane Society /9 L /10 M /11 Mayors of Other Cities /12 Municipal League /13 N /1 National League of Cities /2 O /3 P /4 Patrons of Northwest Civic Cultural and Heritage Organizations (PONCHO) /5 Puget Sound Governmental Conference. January-June

45 56/6 Puget Sound Governmental Conference. July-December /7 R /8 S /9 Safety Council /10 Seafair /11 Seattle Area Industrial Council /12 Seattle Beautiful /13 T /14 U /15 United Good Neighbors /16 United Nations /17 Urban League /1 U.S. Government. January-June /2 U.S. Government. July-December /3 V /4 W /5 Washington State. Auditor /6 Washington State. Highway Commission /7 Washington State. Legislative /8 Washington State. Public Assistance, Department of /9 Washington State. Urban Affairs Committee

46 57/10 Washington State. Other /11 YMCA /12 Y - Z Subject Files Box/Folder 58/1 Air Pollution. January-June /2 Air Pollution. July-December /3 Airlines. Seattle-to-Portland. January-June /4 Airlines. Seattle-to-Portland. July-December /5 Airlines. Northeast/Southwest Airlines /6 Alcoholism /7 Annexation /8 Anti-Communism /9 Armed Forces /1 Armed Forces Day Pageant /2 Boeing 50th Anniversary Committee /3 Capital Improvement Plan /4 Community Antenna TV (CATV) /5 Central Business District /6 Central Business District Plan (includes Governmental Center) /7 Christmas

47 59/8 Data Processing Study /9 Earthquake (includes photos) /10 Executive Envoys /11 Federal Funds /12 Federal Office Building /13 Fort Lawton /14 Freeway /15 Freeway. Policing /16 Freeway. R.H. Thomson Expressway /1 Governmental Center /2 Haller Lake Community Study /3 Hotel Tax /4 Houseboats /5 Insurance /6 Internship /7 Japanese Visitors /8 Job Fair /9 Joint Utility Billing /10 King County Fair /11 Labor Unions /12 Legislative Program for

48 60/13 Magnolia Manor Housing /14 Major League Baseball /15 Mayor's Day /16 Minority Employment Survey /17 Monorail /18 Seattle-King County Economic Opportunity Board /1 Seattle-King County Economic Opportunity Board /2 Open Space /3 Parking for Employees /4 People-to-People /5 Peru Trip /6 Namu, Seattle's Captive Killer Whale /7 News Releases /8 Seattle Fire Department. Professionalization of the Fire Service. Jim Jaquet /9 Planning Survey. Jim Jaquet /10 Urban Beautification Cost Benefit Analysis. Jim Jaquet /11 Neighborhood Improvement Plan. Jim Jaquet /12 Pollution /13 Puget Sound Regional Transportation Study /14 Puget Sound Regional Transportation Study. Information Kit /1 Railroads

49 62/2 Rapid Transit. January-July /3 Rapid Transit. August- December /4 Salary Comparison of Seattle Fire and Police with College Graduates and College Trained Personnel. James Jaquet /5 Schools /6 Seacrest Property /7 Seattle Municipal Building /8 Shearwater Housing Project /9 Television /10 Trade Fair /11 Waterfront Study /12 Westlake Mall Departmental Correspondence Box/Folder 62/13 Adjustment, Board of /14 Art Commission, Municipal /15 City-Industry Relations Committee /1 Building Department. January-June /2 Building Department. July-December

50 63/3 Civil Defense /4 Civil Service. January-June /5 Civil Service. July-December /6 Executive. In-Service Training /7 Executive. Public Affairs. Ned Devine /8 Executive. Speeches. Dorm Braman /1 Executive. Quarterly Adjustments. Police Department /2 Fire Department. January-June /3 Fire Department. July-December /4 Fire Department. Pension Board /5 Garbage Review Commission. Coal Creek /6 Engineering. Parking /7 Engineering. Streets and Sewers /8 Engineering. Traffic /9 Executive. Includes Annual Message /10 Executive. Administrative Assistant. Kenneth Lowthian /11 Executive. Budget /12 Executive. Citizen Service Bureau /13 Executive. Interns. Robert Flowers /14 Executive. Interns. Virginia Holman (includes reports on housing conditions, Green Lake and signs) /1 Executive. Interns. James P. Jaquet

51 65/2 Executive. Interns. Phillip Shinnick /3 Executive. Internships /4 Civil Service. Service Pin Awards /5 Civil Service. Suggestion Awards /6 Committee of /7 Comptroller /8 Economic Opportunity Board. January-March /1 Economic Opportunity Board. April-June /2 Economic Opportunity Board. May-July /3 Economic Opportunity Board. August-September /4 Economic Opportunity Board. October-December /5 Economic Opportunity Board. Projects /6 Economic Development, Office of. Grant Proposals /1 Engineering. January-March /2 Engineering. April-June /3 Engineering. July-September /4 Engineering. October-December /5 Engineering. Asphalt Plant. January-April /6 Engineering. Asphalt Plant. May-December /7 Engineering. Engineering to City Council /8 Engineering. Garbage and Solid Waste

52 67/9 Engineering. Graphic Design /10 Fair Rent Committee /1 Civil Defense /2 Computer Systems /3 Executive /4 Executive. Legislation /5 Executive. Legislation /6 Health Department. January-June /7 Health Department. July-December /8 Housing Authority /9 Housing Advisory Board /10 Human Rights Commission. January-June /11 Human Rights Commission. July-December /1 Law /2 Legislative. January-June /3 Legislative. July-December /4 Legislative. Budget /5 Library /6 Lighting. January-June /7 Lighting. July-December /8 Lighting. Underground Wiring