Speaker 1: In the last episode, I played you the tape of
Speaker 1: when I found out that Chicken Man was alive. In
Speaker 1: my years of research, I'd come to understand the Chicken
Speaker 1: Man had been blamed for the million dollar heist that
Speaker 1: happened the night of the Oli Quarry fight, and that
Speaker 1: he'd been killed as payback. But the press had it wrong.
Speaker 1: Not only was Chicken Man alive, he was still in Atlanta.
Speaker 1: I had so many questions. If there was really a
Speaker 1: hit put on this man, how did he survive? If
Speaker 1: he didn't set up the robbery, who did Why didn't
Speaker 1: he ever follow up with the police or the press
Speaker 1: to let them know that they'd gotten it wrong. I
Speaker 1: had to find Chicken Man and get the answers. No more.
Speaker 1: He was the repretation was on the line most definitely,
Speaker 1: because everybody had faith in him to pull it off.
Speaker 1: The gamblers and the jewelry and the minks and the
Speaker 1: diamonds in the cash, it's all going to converge at
Speaker 1: Chicken Man's house where he's putting the Twitter five up
Speaker 1: to the face. You know there was I was standing there,
Speaker 1: nervous because there's two guys behind me, nervous because of
Speaker 1: this man in front of me, and nervous because I
Speaker 1: was in a setting where I had no reason to be.
Speaker 1: Every hustler, drug dealer, thief, number runner, bootlegger. You can
Speaker 1: think of all these people came in for this party.
Speaker 1: Party from my heart radio and doghouse pictures. This is
Speaker 1: fight night. I'm Jeff Keating. After a few weeks, I
Speaker 1: was able to track down Gordon William's number and I
Speaker 1: called him on the phone and I said, Hey, my
Speaker 1: name is Jeff Keating. I don't want to bring up
Speaker 1: any bad memories. What are you the chicken man? And
Speaker 1: the phone goes dead for literally like five to ten seconds,
Speaker 1: and he says, so, oh, jee man, I'm just bad
Speaker 1: to have story my last time when I will call
Speaker 1: it a hustler. Who Yeah, we're the we're running the moon,
Speaker 1: try and whisker the numbers in violation, I guess, saying
Speaker 1: the first ground put me in prison was the lottery.
Speaker 1: I will what's called the pickup bar. I'm just so
Speaker 1: shocked and excited to meet this man. And he greets
Speaker 1: me at the door and he's just kind of this
Speaker 1: soft spoken, quiet man and just greets me, say hey, hey,
Speaker 1: how you doing. Oh, Jeff you know, it's nice to
Speaker 1: reach you. I tell him, you know a little bit
Speaker 1: about myself, and we talk family at first, and I'm
Speaker 1: just excited that I finally have this guy alive and
Speaker 1: in front of me, and we get into the discussions
Speaker 1: about the raw bringing that night, and he tells me
Speaker 1: his whole story. B name, school guys and money in
Speaker 1: the pockets. Okay, I'll be able to buy the little
Speaker 1: thing in the communities that I wanted to buy. Okay,
Speaker 1: that real quickly going. And when you get to that,
Speaker 1: tell me how you met Short Papa. I met self proper,
Speaker 1: self proper. We're living in the problems, self problems coming
Speaker 1: up and connect from people in the probity. Okay, so
Speaker 1: I got cancer medium because they're about me. The guy
Speaker 1: he's talking about here is Short Papa, real name Robert
Speaker 1: Van Brose. He was Chicken Man's earliest connection to running
Speaker 1: the lottery in the Life and Crime. Chicken Man and
Speaker 1: Short Papa could have easily met at Wesley Merritt Pool Hall,
Speaker 1: and Short Papa was a hustler that tussled with Mr
Speaker 1: Hudson early in his career. For Short Papa was the
Speaker 1: first opportunity you got to buy and do some of
Speaker 1: the nice things you wanted to do. Dude. I started
Speaker 1: driving from on the weekend and then mom sing upset back.
Speaker 1: So I was fashion and running a droll and so
Speaker 1: rest she said out without money whatever she said, well,
Speaker 1: I'm going to a subce. She sees the money that
Speaker 1: I would go to working to bu gest delivering goes
Speaker 1: the barbershop. Then of course he was both money like that, no,
Speaker 1: not money love. So then you becomes hydra make more money.
Speaker 1: So you're working for short POPA and you're doing that stuff.
Speaker 1: What comes after short pop? Had you kind of move
Speaker 1: up after self prop and I wanted to work for
Speaker 1: brother Mirk, I thought chicken Man moved on from Short
Speaker 1: Pop Up and started working for a guy named Buttermilk.
Speaker 1: He began selling moonshine and picking up numbers. But I
Speaker 1: didn't realize the kind of money we were talking about.
Speaker 1: For a high school kid in the late nineteen forties,
Speaker 1: what kind of money could you have made? You know,
Speaker 1: a couple of about a couple of times we wait,
Speaker 1: a couple of hundred dollars a couple of times a
Speaker 1: week in high school back in those days, that's a
Speaker 1: lot of money. We could have been making more than
Speaker 1: your dad. Well at one point you were pulling in
Speaker 1: a couple of all the weeks. Just to be clear,
Speaker 1: a hundred dollars back in the late forties early fifties
Speaker 1: would have been worth a round a thousand dollars today.
Speaker 1: So Chicken Man was a high school kid bringing in
Speaker 1: around a thousand to two thousand dollars a week, no
Speaker 1: wonder he wanted to be a hustler. Chicken Man then
Speaker 1: moved up to his next lucrative venture, drug dealing. So
Speaker 1: the mare water came about. There was small I guess
Speaker 1: you were two dollars bags and that kind of thing.
Speaker 1: You know. My dream always uh from the wholesale side.
Speaker 1: So I was there to meet people to get it
Speaker 1: into the cross was number one product and Mason League
Speaker 1: League or whatever. I guess you would say. It's like
Speaker 1: all the ice crime. There was a part of it
Speaker 1: became like I was a number one, you know, I
Speaker 1: was a guy man going away. Yeah, I got and
Speaker 1: he slowly built up a little mesday. You know what,
Speaker 1: do you got a business and you got houses and
Speaker 1: all that. I'm a man one time, what would you
Speaker 1: do with yeah? Right right, Chicken Man was the embodiment
Speaker 1: of the hustler culture from Miami and Atlanta all the
Speaker 1: way to New York City. Chicken Man was the hustler's hustler,
Speaker 1: so it really wasn't surprising at all that he was
Speaker 1: asked to host this party. And again, the dichotomy of
Speaker 1: this man in front of me at the time was
Speaker 1: just hard for me to grasp because I've been reading
Speaker 1: so much and hearing some uch about the hustler's world.
Speaker 1: But now I was talking to this man, quiet, soft spoken,
Speaker 1: but I will say I do remember occasionally as we
Speaker 1: start talking about the old life, you get a little
Speaker 1: glint in his eye, or a little smile out of
Speaker 1: the corner of his mouth, or just a little twinkle
Speaker 1: as he was remembering some of the different stuff that happens.
Speaker 1: So there was still some connection to Chicken Man, and
Speaker 1: that's what I was really trying to grab hold of.
Speaker 1: One of the things that they have them we haven't
Speaker 1: been children to decide to have. The party was in
Speaker 1: New York, and here's something about the fight. I thought
Speaker 1: it was an opportunity for me to host a pot
Speaker 1: and make some money too. People come. This party was
Speaker 1: the one the Chicken Man hosted for all the hustlers
Speaker 1: and gangsters in town following the Muhammad Ali Jerry Corey fight.
Speaker 1: And then somebody can live in New York told me
Speaker 1: to was passing invitations out in New York, invited anybody.
Speaker 1: Here's Gordon Williams Jr. He was access to the party.
Speaker 1: The reputation was on the line most definitely, because everybody
Speaker 1: had faith in him to pull it off. When the
Speaker 1: party was getting real to happen, he stayed there more
Speaker 1: than he stayed at home because he wanted everything to
Speaker 1: be so perfect. A few days prior to the party,
Speaker 1: he started getting really, really nervous about things and he
Speaker 1: wanted everything to go so good. He wanted to be
Speaker 1: just like Vegas. And I was like, wow, this is incredible.
Speaker 1: I had no idea that he was gonna get it serious,
Speaker 1: and it had gotten every hustler, drug dealer, the number runner,
Speaker 1: blue legger you can think of across the country, checked
Speaker 1: the motels and stuff like that. But as they were
Speaker 1: coming in, I could hear the excitement in his voice.
Speaker 1: They were coming from everywhere because this was a big event.
Speaker 1: They were coming from Chicago, Detroit, louis Ville. Remember my
Speaker 1: guy from Louisville. They called him Big Daddy. He was
Speaker 1: a drug dealer too, And all these people came in
Speaker 1: for this party, and my dad was really really excited.
Speaker 1: Think about this. All this money is coming into Atlanta now,
Speaker 1: the gamblers and the jewelry and the means and the
Speaker 1: diamonds and the cash, it's all going to converge on Atlanta,
Speaker 1: and it's all going to converge at Chicken Man's house.
Speaker 1: When you've got that kind of money and those type
Speaker 1: of people and that type of invitation on the streets,
Speaker 1: somebody's gonna get winded this, and somebody's gonna jump on
Speaker 1: that opportunity. And who would dare try to stick up
Speaker 1: these gangsters anyway, But in the shadows, underneath everyone's noses,
Speaker 1: somebody is planning a heist that's going to be talked
Speaker 1: about for the next fifty years. There was engraved invitations
Speaker 1: being printed in Harlem. These invitations stated that the party
Speaker 1: was gonna last for days. And we know with these
Speaker 1: invitations that are being sent out all across New York
Speaker 1: and down in Atlanta, that one of these got in
Speaker 1: the wrong hands. My dad was really excited about this.
Speaker 1: This was the cream of the crop. This is the
Speaker 1: most excited I've ever seen him. And he said that
Speaker 1: this is gonna be. This right here is gonna you know,
Speaker 1: we're gonna live good forever after this. He figured that
Speaker 1: this right here will take care of us forever. But
Speaker 1: they don't told me. And listen to people get in
Speaker 1: a lot of we don't want to know where to party.
Speaker 1: One of them better remember, Buddy Gloss was one of
Speaker 1: Chicken Man's competitors that Gordon Williams Jr. Told us about
Speaker 1: in episode one. He owned a sir verstation right here,
Speaker 1: a little five points and we used to take so
Speaker 1: much drugs and hot clothes. And that service station was
Speaker 1: just like the hub for everybody to go to. If
Speaker 1: you had something you want to get rid of, anything
Speaker 1: you want to get rid of that was hot or stolen,
Speaker 1: you go right there, buddy what I don't care what
Speaker 1: it was? Come by hot and you don't never know,
Speaker 1: So we don't need to know, and we don't want
Speaker 1: We didn't don't want him to know. I don't know been.
Speaker 1: They never explained to me why you need it, but
Speaker 1: they told me, don't tell nobody in a line. And
Speaker 1: after they explained Chicken Man is talking about Buddy Gloss,
Speaker 1: one of his competitors, who the gangsters in New York
Speaker 1: told him not to tell about the after hours party. Dude,
Speaker 1: I hadn't told no about because that was my old
Speaker 1: It's chicken man was getting this house set up. Another
Speaker 1: guy right down the street is buying a shotgun. Whoever
Speaker 1: is trying to pull this off. They got to be arrogant.
Speaker 1: They got to be able to navigate the world of
Speaker 1: these hustles. They are these hustlers. They got to be
Speaker 1: able to fit in right under the noses of these
Speaker 1: gangsters without them even knowing it. Maybe these gangsters just
Speaker 1: never considered that anyone would have the balls to rob them.
Speaker 1: But if you think about it, something was bound to happen.
Speaker 1: There were just too many riches being flaunted in one place,
Speaker 1: one community, at one time, in the hands of people celebrating,
Speaker 1: people with their guards down. For they're not to be
Speaker 1: opportunists who would try to take advantage of this window.
Speaker 1: Not to mention a criminal mastermindy have a by championship
Speaker 1: fan always attracts the superstars rich in the famous Here's J. D. Hudson,
Speaker 1: the lead investigator on the case. That's just the way
Speaker 1: they just always have historically. And with Muhammad Ali, with
Speaker 1: the controversty of his refusing the goodness everything, all that
Speaker 1: legal propecy he had had his Chile taken from him,
Speaker 1: that just generated more interest. But they were throwing big parties,
Speaker 1: you know, no money limit. They were playing coca and
Speaker 1: shooting dice, no for and back in the those years
Speaker 1: three and four and five thousand dollars a roll and
Speaker 1: stuff like that, and they had that body guards entire
Speaker 1: rages with them, and it was just a very festive
Speaker 1: I went to the trains and all everything where he
Speaker 1: trained at and everything he had, made a public appearance
Speaker 1: or something, because that was kind of like a Hustle
Speaker 1: World series. Here's Dr Hobson. Muhammad Ali's exhibitions and training
Speaker 1: at Morehouse College was done so by design. Morehouse College
Speaker 1: means so much to the Atlantic community. It is the
Speaker 1: institution of Dr Martin Luther King Jr. Dr Benjamin Elijah Mays,
Speaker 1: Dr Samuel Archer. It was also kind of a safe haven.
Speaker 1: It was one of those places to where he was
Speaker 1: tucked away, he was protected, and it was in the
Speaker 1: heart the skull and Bones of Black Atlanta. Here's J. D.
Speaker 1: Telling me about the amount of money coming in to
Speaker 1: Atlanta from Muhammad Ali's comeback fight. These hustlers who flew
Speaker 1: in the Rose Ross Is driven to Atlanta. These people
Speaker 1: had money, a lot of a lot of money that
Speaker 1: must have been editing Rose Ross is a kind of
Speaker 1: because and hustlers and camp stress, okay in front of
Speaker 1: the So the Highatt Regency Hotel being this new, chic,
Speaker 1: modern hotel, was particular to the black community, and it
Speaker 1: was even made to be the headquarters for the Ali fight,
Speaker 1: and it filled up with droves of black people wanting
Speaker 1: to see the champ come back in this black city.
Speaker 1: So if you were anybody coming to Atlanta, you better
Speaker 1: believe you rode in your finest car, you had on
Speaker 1: your finest clothes, and you'll stand in the finest hotel downtown.
Speaker 1: The Regency Hyatt was very prominent in the news because
Speaker 1: it opened on May one, nineteen sixty seven. This is
Speaker 1: my mom. She and my dad met at the Regency
Speaker 1: Hyatt and had recently gotten married. And it created quite
Speaker 1: a frenzy in the world because it was the first
Speaker 1: atrium hotel. Atlanta in nineteen seventy was a city evolving
Speaker 1: into a contemporary cosmopolitan city. The Regency wasn't just a
Speaker 1: hotel in downtown when it first opened in nineteen sixty seven.
Speaker 1: It actually had a deep connection with Atlanta's black population
Speaker 1: in its culture. And here's my dad again. Tom Keating
Speaker 1: had been in the Regency the Sunday before or even
Speaker 1: the day of the fight. And I had seen all
Speaker 1: the regality of all the black elite and also the
Speaker 1: black criminal elites. And so I had seen things I
Speaker 1: had never seen before. And I would have been out
Speaker 1: of my element. I would have been saying to myself,
Speaker 1: Oh my goodness. And then the next thing I would see,
Speaker 1: I would have said, oh my goodness, even bigger. And
Speaker 1: the third thing I would have seen, I would have said,
Speaker 1: oh my God. People coming to Atlanta, visitors from out
Speaker 1: of town were fascinated with this hotel. A wreath of Franklin,
Speaker 1: Jesse Jackson, John Wayne, all the presidents from Nixon to
Speaker 1: Clinton actually stayed at that hotel. It had a lounge
Speaker 1: called the Little Parasol Lounge. It was a cocktail lounge
Speaker 1: that hung in the air by a wire, and it
Speaker 1: had a three story avery with live exotic birds in it.
Speaker 1: The because and parents and cocky the rock, which is
Speaker 1: tropical bird, and it was constantly filling the air with
Speaker 1: native sounds. Martin Luther King and the Southern Christian Leadership
Speaker 1: Conference tried to get their first annual meeting at a
Speaker 1: hotel in Atlanta, and it was the only hotel that
Speaker 1: would allow them to be hosted there. King called the
Speaker 1: Hyatt Regency the Hotel of Hope. The latest iteration of
Speaker 1: Atlanta is the Black Mecca. Is black expressive culture. It
Speaker 1: is a young, sexy, active kind of city. And why
Speaker 1: not wrapped it around Muhammad Ali, who's fighting at the
Speaker 1: age of eight, and hey, let's come down here, let's stunt, hey,
Speaker 1: let's show the world what we're made of and have
Speaker 1: a good time. Not only was the Regency Hotel the
Speaker 1: place where all the celebrating and parties took place, it
Speaker 1: was also where Muhammad Ali and his entourage were staying.
Speaker 1: My dad, who was a teacher across the street at St. Joe's,
Speaker 1: got up the nerve to track down his room number
Speaker 1: with the intention of asking Ali to speak to his students.
Speaker 1: Here's my mom describing the scene my dad encountered as
Speaker 1: he walked into the lobby. It had a twenty two
Speaker 1: story Florida's ceiling atrium. The elevators were all glass, and
Speaker 1: they raced up and down the atrium at a speed
Speaker 1: of seven and ten ft a minute. It had sparkling
Speaker 1: lights in each elevator. So I went up and knocked
Speaker 1: on the door and two of the largest black guards
Speaker 1: who were protecting him came to the door. Maybe one
Speaker 1: had that gout out, remember too very tall, certainly to
Speaker 1: me overwhelming side guards came and I told them who
Speaker 1: I was, and I asked them if I could please
Speaker 1: ask Mr Ali that I was hoping he would meet
Speaker 1: children at St. Joe's. I was feeling anxious and determined
Speaker 1: to get to where I could ask him to come
Speaker 1: talk to students. And for some reason, they let me
Speaker 1: buy that little alcove area. When I stepped into the room,
Speaker 1: he was in bed with sheets up to his just
Speaker 1: flow his chest. I was standing there, nervous because of
Speaker 1: the two guys behind me, nervous because of this man
Speaker 1: in front of me, Nervous because I was in a
Speaker 1: setting where I had no reason to be. But I
Speaker 1: plunged on. I asked if he would consider motivating the
Speaker 1: students at St. Joe's and we had some quick discussion
Speaker 1: about the fee he would receive, and I think he
Speaker 1: mentioned it he would he was used to five hundred dollars,
Speaker 1: and I volunteered that the best I could do would
Speaker 1: be too hot dogs and a coke. He said that
Speaker 1: he'd get back to me when he got back from
Speaker 1: his next venture, which was to go to Hawaii, if
Speaker 1: I remember. And so I'm kind of the way you
Speaker 1: do with royalty back down of the room, I'm sure
Speaker 1: stuttering or being nervous, and left the floor and went
Speaker 1: downstairs with some confidence that at least I had gotten
Speaker 1: through the experience and had asked him to do something
Speaker 1: to help the kids. You have all of these different
Speaker 1: forces coming together at the Regency. You have j D
Speaker 1: and his policeman and his security detail for Ali. You've
Speaker 1: got Ali and his entourage. You've got chicken men and
Speaker 1: all the hustlers that were coming back from the fight
Speaker 1: that we're about to be prepared to go to the party.
Speaker 1: You've got celebrities that are in town party. You've got
Speaker 1: journalists from all over the world that are there. Everybody
Speaker 1: is coming in to one spot. The Regency was just
Speaker 1: like the central location of Atlanta, and the whole time
Speaker 1: this is happening in the background. You have a mastermind
Speaker 1: at work preparing for the biggest heights in history, and
Speaker 1: people just converged into Atlanta. All the hotels were sold out.
Speaker 1: But one guy thought the whole tense Florida GA. My
Speaker 1: hotel Blue about out paid for to be relocated. So
Speaker 1: but what Apple was Now, we got it all set
Speaker 1: and the day that the people started arriving into a Lanta.
Speaker 1: So when I get to the Apple and we get out,
Speaker 1: we runned up that people coming into Alantic with the
Speaker 1: fire I mean, the Apple was busy. That's when the
Speaker 1: Apple was sitting back up on the man. When I
Speaker 1: get there to pick up JB, I meet Fireball. So
Speaker 1: Fireball introduced me to this guy. He said, listen, when
Speaker 1: you brought us by the hotel, Chicken Man is picking
Speaker 1: up JB, his friend from New York, and he meets Fireball,
Speaker 1: who we already knew from his earlier years in Atlanta
Speaker 1: and Fireballs friends. He greas to take them to Atlanta's
Speaker 1: built more hotel and then he'll run JB to the
Speaker 1: Regency where all the action is going on. So we're
Speaker 1: getting the car Fireball and the fellow that were with
Speaker 1: fire Ball. We're talking about Atlanta's bosses having better hot
Speaker 1: dogs than having New York and the little car. So
Speaker 1: that was a conversation between them. Here's Dr Hobson. The
Speaker 1: Varsity is an establishment in downtown Atlanta that borders Georgia
Speaker 1: Institute of Technology. It's off of North Avenue. So as
Speaker 1: a result of this, the Varsity also becomes a place
Speaker 1: where some young people black and white, had an opportunity
Speaker 1: to get jobs. So they wanted to go to the
Speaker 1: build my hotel. Fireball, being from the line, knew where
Speaker 1: the boss was, you know, the dvosity was there at
Speaker 1: the Bill Moses and so he wanted me to care
Speaker 1: by Advisor to get some hot dogs. Chicken Man just
Speaker 1: picked up two of his friends from the airport, Fireball
Speaker 1: and another guy from New York. These are dangerous guys
Speaker 1: who've committed violent crimes and they're headed to the Varsity,
Speaker 1: which is cash heavy. The Varsity was able to serve
Speaker 1: massive amounts of people in very short period of time,
Speaker 1: and so we all know that there was serious exchange
Speaker 1: of cash. That the managers that be were cash heavy.
Speaker 1: I mean they had a lot of cash on them
Speaker 1: because it was, you know, a fast transaction. So when
Speaker 1: we get to the visitor, the boy was with fireballs.
Speaker 1: That man him placed the rob So he said that
Speaker 1: de b my friend, he's really didn't matther time about
Speaker 1: rob somebody. So I said, well that's five balls, friend,
Speaker 1: I don't know. He upset. The guy who says this
Speaker 1: would be a hell of a place to rob, we
Speaker 1: believe is Richard Wheeler. Chicken men and his friends are piste.
Speaker 1: This guy is talking about sticking up the Varsity, one
Speaker 1: of the hotspots in their town. However, this is nothing
Speaker 1: compared to what Richard Wheeler has in store for them.
Speaker 1: So we took five ball of them on to the
Speaker 1: build mo. So we go to the regions then, so
Speaker 1: you know, he's still upset about it by what about
Speaker 1: the robbery car? But when I get to the hotel,
Speaker 1: we read the route we're going. They got a renovation,
Speaker 1: but they want credit card, right, so he ain't got
Speaker 1: no credit card. So I say, he put up like
Speaker 1: twenty five thousand, so they give us. They get right,
Speaker 1: he get all the room, his victim right on that
Speaker 1: floor right, well, he put the twenty up and to
Speaker 1: say it, the uh, you know, they were to talk
Speaker 1: of business dead. So now is the night before the fight.
Speaker 1: I wouldn't got my wife and went checked in the hotel.
Speaker 1: I knew this thing was told me to go out
Speaker 1: some serious dudes in his house. I have been one
Speaker 1: of the guys who got robbed. The Chicken Man has
Speaker 1: checked his wife into a hotel, we assumed to keep
Speaker 1: her away from the action and the girls that he's entertaining.
Speaker 1: One of his buddies just dropped twenty grand for a
Speaker 1: whole floor at the Biltmore Hotel. And another guy, Richard Wheeler,
Speaker 1: who wanted to rob the Varsity right when he got
Speaker 1: into town, we believe, is casing Chicken Man's house for
Speaker 1: a huge score. And one of Chicken Man's girls recognizes
Speaker 1: there are some serious gangsters at their house party. Looking back,
Speaker 1: he knows that one of these guys set up the
Speaker 1: robbery at his house and changed his life forever. Fight
Speaker 1: Night is a joint production from My Heart Radio, Will
Speaker 1: Packer Media and Doghouse Pictures in association with Psychopia Pictures,
Speaker 1: produced and hosted by Jeff Keating. Executive producers are Will Packer,
Speaker 1: James Lopez, Kenny Burns, Dan Bush, Lars Jacobson, and Noel Brown.
Speaker 1: Supervising producer is Taylor Scoyne. Story editors are Noel Brown
Speaker 1: and Dan Bush. Written by Jeff Keating and Jim Roberts.
Speaker 1: Edited by Matt Owen. Mixing and sound designed by Jeremiah
Speaker 1: Kolonnie Prescott. Music written and performed by the Diamond Street Players.
Speaker 1: Additional music by Ben Lovett. Audio archives courtesy of WSB
Speaker 1: News Film and Videotape Collection, Brown Media Archives, University of
Speaker 1: Georgia Libraries. Special thanks to Dr Maurice Hobson and David
Speaker 1: Davis