davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-08-29

new housing units would be
created.
Site Study in Prospect
Mr.. Seeman added that his
subcommittee hopes to start an
extensive study of potential
public housing sites.
I'VE are not convinced that
it isn't possible to build new
public housing on land now oc-
cupied by slums to be razed."
he said.
Councilman Elmer L. Kla-
vens. himself a builder. said it
is "far better to rehabilitate
slum properties for low-coSt
housing than to buy a good
standing property"
w. Russell Lamar. another
subcommittee member. said Mr..
Ring had made a very poor
case" for the immediate need
for the 1903 Terrace units.
AS Of June 30, some 524 per-
sons were eligible for public
housing. OF these, only IS were
displaces Of urban renewal,
housing code enforcement or
condemnation. the subcommit-
tee found.
l,7OO More Units
Meanwhile, the regular pub
lie housing program is pro-
crossing. Mr.. Seeman added,
and 1,700 more units are ex-
pected to be available at the
end Of 1858.
Col. Robert E. Mathe. Assist
ant Engineer Commissioner,
told the council he had received
numerous protests against the
sale. One. from Representative
Widnall. Republican Of New
Jersey, was read into the
record.
The Congressman wired that
the Terrace proposal violated
the intent Of Congress in
instituting public housing.
Evening star., 1957-08-29

Problems would multiply by
purchase Of such established"
property, he said. adding a post
script that he spoke as one Who
normally votes for public
housing legislation.
The Commissioners are ex-
pected to act promptly on the
question before them-approval
OF the Terrace site boundaries
for public housing.
Evening star., 1957-08-29

pointing to the recent de-
creases in the price of steel
scrap and other materials used
by the steel industry"
Further Probe Seen
The Senator said "this whole
matter Of costs and prices re-
quires further investigation"
He said the subcommittee
will investigate what he called
price leadership by United
States Steel" in a series Of
hearings in October. After that.
he said, the subcommittee will
investigate prices in the farm
machinery industry.
Evening star., 1957-08-29

the asking price for the Ter
race Of more than 100000 is
too high. Converting the five
three-story buildings between
Suitland Parkway and Savan-
nah street Sc. would overload
the neighborhood with public
units, the council also decided.
National Capital Housing
Authority Director James Ring
has urged approval Of the Ter
race sale. The proposal. flrst
Of its kind here. has cleared the
National Capital Planning g
Commission and the Federal
Housing Administration. too.
Seven Vote Findings
Seven council members who
attended their meeting yester-
day voted to adopt the adverse
finding of a subcommittee
headed by Isadore Seeman. This
IS q majority. But Mrs. Vir-
ginia Riggs, acting chairman.
agreed to reach at least one
other council member to re-
cord votes from a quorum be-
fore formally adjourning. The
session was held at the Per-
petual Building Association.
Eleventh. and E streets NV.
"Is everybody out Of step but
us?" asked Councilman Carl l..
Shipley, after Mr.. Seeman's re-
port first was read. "Respon-
sible agencies have urged ac-
QUESTION Of existing structures
for public housing"
Mr.. Seeman conceded more
public housing appears to be
essential to handle thousands
due to be displaced by urban
renewal or other governmental
action in the District.
But he pointed out that buy
ing the Terrace would displace
present tenants Of the middle
and low income group paying
rents. They would be discrim-
mated against in favor Of pub
lie tenants. he said, and no
Evening star., 1957-08-29
I'd PANAMA CANAL
TO BE STUDIED
BY HOUSE GROUP


Representative Bonner,
Democrat of North Caro-
lima. chairman Of the
House Merchant Marine
Committee. said today his
group was going to make a
special study Of where a
second canal can be built
to connect the Atlantic and
Pacific Oceans.
The main reason for the
study: The Panama Canal
is expected to be crammed
to capacity with ship traf-
nc by around the year 1870.
Mr.. Bonner said the
House group was going to
hire exeperts to examine
where a second waterway
might best be constructed.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
Navy Bond Concert
Tonight Closes Series

The Navy Band viii give the
final concert of its summer
series at $3.50 o'clock tonight at
the Watergate.
Featured soloists will be
Gordon Finlay, cornetist, and
Charles Treger, violinist.
The band. directed by Comdr.
Charles Brendler, will perform
works by Offenbach, Domin-
quez. Barosso, Richard Strauss,
Clarke. kiszt, Saint-Saens and
ellis
Evening star., 1957-08-29

has a trade status similar to
that Of nom Communist West
ern nations. but the United
States Government does not re-
gard Yugoslavia as a Soviet
satellite.
Under the new rules. Poland
now can import surplus United
States agricultural commodi-
ties on q barter basis. becoming
the first Soviet-bloc nation to
gain the privilege.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
So Boost in Steel Price
Questioned Kefouver
~ the Associated Press

Senator Kefauver Democrat of Tennessee says recent
$6-aton steel price boost substantially larger than the In
dustry's increased labor costs.
Reviewing inquiry by the Senate Antitrust Subcomt-
Senator Keauver said yesterday the price increase first
announced by the United States Steel Corp and followed
Evening star., 1957-08-29
Renewal Council Votes
Against Apartment Dedl
By GRACE BASSETT

The Commissioners Urban Council has advised
them against buying the privately owned Terrace Apart
ments for public housing
Citizens advisers took with agencies urg
ing the Commissioners to 60 ahead with the deal.
counciImen that
Evening star., 1957-08-29

by other steel producers will
cost buyers an additional $40
million.
The price boost went into ef-
feet July !. at the same time
as new wage increases became
effective under a labor con-
tract.
Disagreement Found
Senator Kefauver said United
States Steel spokesmen and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
b4a7t5x
Cotton-P city.

Dunk II in your washing machine Even
otter monX many months Of washing, iis
perfect shope and III will be like new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

Never before such . perfect
combination ef bvsiIins
beoUsy and heavsnly comfort.
plus rsolly astonishing
dvsubllisyl
How many times have you bought
bra that looked wonderful when YOU
tried it on in the store and
then. after few washings (even by
hand) became limp and shapeless, did
nothing for you?
No more of that with CottOn-P fett,..
Here is the bra that does wonders for
you, not just when new, but on and
on through many, many months Of
machine washing (which, L.
incidentally, saves time $50
and washes cleaner, tOoD 80
A cups 1896.
B and C cups, 32-4O.
The best value ever. only $3.50
For the best in
BRAS ond CIRDlES
look Tor n
: : G7tp
A department. stores and specially shops everywhere
Evening star., 1957-04-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Under d. c. la,p couples must

Under D. c. lGU couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. iDait three full days
and receiUe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Phillip E, Brown, .22. 1905 Columbia rd
Staunton, Va.
II, both OF 224Fc st. NV.
william X. Redwine. o7, 221 Constitu-
ton ave; ne, and Mary M. Cloonan.
Otis Pines. A.. I3a i1th st. ne. and
Josephine Z. chatham. 36, 1855
clifton Anthony. III, 410 N st. NV. and
Julia N. johnson. is. l4l6 9th st.
Robert D. Long. 90. 4aa L st. ne. and
Marie J. Jones, Is, 73l 7th st. Sc.
NV, and Virginia M. Lucas. 90, 40S9
Minnesota ave. ne.
Charles !. Baldwin, u. Ridgeley, W. Va.
and an Shirley o. Kimble. Is. Keyser.
John II. crestwel. jr. 1s. S11 Nicholson
e Nv; and Vivian j. Williams. IS.
linz is both 81 q 5as snS 5srd asnsi pl nss'e'- ns
James c. Post. q. .4205 Fort Dupont
terr, Sc, and Barbara A. LIVINGSTON,
20, East Riverdale. Nd.
Charles w. Fosler. 40. severn. Nd. and
Catherine l.. Tremper. "a. Baltimore.
Evening star., 1957-04-26

the April 4 inspection found
storage OF trash and garbage in
adequate, floors needing repair
and a toilet room vestibule not
meeting legal requirements.
The March 10 inspection OF
the Plakis restaurant, according
to Mr.. Hart's report, found dirty
glasses, a dirty meat s]icer,
chipped enamelware pans used
for food storage and cat on
top Of the air-conditioning unit
in the dining room. along with
other violations.
Mr.. Levin said he didn't care
to comment on the board action
other than to say that the loss
of the delicatessen license isn't
too important" since he plans to
turn the establishment into a
restaurant anyway. which re-
quires another type of permit.
Mr., Plakis could not be
reached. but his wife said, mo
comment whatsoever" It was
not known whether the restau-
rant proprietor will attempt to
meet the health requirements in
time TO remain open after Sun
day midnight.
Evening star., 1957-04-26
Bird Walk, Hike
On Park Events

Observation of birds, a hike
along the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal towpath and a walk among
flowers in Dumbarton Oaks Park
nave been planned for Sunday by
National Capital Parks.
Bird walks will begin at Rock
Greek Trail Center, south of
Military road and Beach drive
NV, at 8 and 10 am. Spring
birds will be identified by a
park naturalist.
The 6L2-mile hike will cover
the section Of the canal tow
path from Nolan's Ferry to
Woods Lock. Special buses will
leave the D. C. Transit Co. of
flee at 1913 Fifteenth street at
8 am. and return about S pm.
Participants should bring lunch.
Reservations may be made by
calling FE. $4,000, Extension
$50.
The Dumbarton Oaks walk,
guided by park naturalists. will
be organized at 2 pm. at Avon
place and r street NV,
Evening star., 1957-04-26

Ralph M. Collingwood. SO. .2110. Pennsyl-
vania ave: NV: and Mary J. seidell.
Al, Arlington. Vs.
Frederick v. Payne. 10, 1882 Sixth st.
NV, and Barbara J. Mccoy. 20. 1912
Decatur st. NV.
LIndberg coicIoush. 27, 42s oakdaIe st.
NV. and Jessie Ferguson, 10. 1127
Russell i, smith ir.. rs, vivian Hotel,
and Shirley P. johnson, 20. 30S Long
Daniel J. Cronir. "a, Arlington. Va, and
Dolores H. Ward. 70. 1927 Randolph
BENJAMIN r. woodson. 21, 1922 9th st.
NV. and carolena o. Wallace. IS.
Fred r. Wright, 81. and Julia B. Linder.
81. both Of 4407 Jay st. ne.
John s. Nolan, "a. $500 @ St NV, and
Dorothy J. Meadows, 80. TT. Worth,
Newton W. Armstrong, SIS, San Leandro.
CALI. and Hilda N. Wiggin. SO. 5000
18th 81. NV.
Charles Z. Gossage, 90, 1857 Mintwood
pl NV, and Patricia A. Tew. II. 1922
18th st NV.
Evening star., 1957-04-26
ADVERTISEMENT
EVERYTHING late
TURNED TO GAS

II was bothered by gas for fifteen years.
Nothing took for it, including baking soda.
did any good. says Clyde L. Jordon OF Muse.
Okla. "Now. after taking DR.. Pierce Golden
Medical Discovery for time. enjoy any
Kind Of food and sleep sound as dollar"
Thousands OF people who suffered gas
pains. heartburn. stomach distress, due TO
acid indigestion. have tried Dr.. Pierce's
non-alcoholic medicine, with its wonderful
stomachic tonic action. have been sold. And
nowonder. First akenreguiarly. it promotes
more normal stomach activity. thus helping
to digest food better 80 you won't have gas.
heartburn, sour stomach. Second, with storn.
aeh activity improved. you can eat the
foods you like without fear Of after-distress.
Get DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
liquid or tablets, at your druggist today.
Evening star., 1957-04-26
|Quoke Rocks Athens;
No Dumuoe Reported

ATHENS. April 26 (R).-Ath-
ems was rocked by a light earth
quake early today. No damage
or casualties were reported.
A series Of earthquakes has
jolted the Eastern Mediter-
ranean area during the past
three days. Most have been
minor. but Is persons were killed
and 40 injured in the seacoast
village Of Fethiye. Turkey, op-
posite the Greek island of
Rhodes.
Evening star., 1957-04-26

Never have we offered wrought
iron dinette set at this low price!
Block, heavyweight wrought iron to-
BILE. 28x48-in. gloss top. styled in
modern design Matching chairs,
covered in washable pebble grain
plastic in white or pink.
Evening star., 1957-04-26

legally after midnight Sunday,
unless they meet health require
ments and obtain licenses before
then.
/ Four Inspections Each
Health inspectors made un-
favorable reports on the Four
teenth street establishment,
known as Pete's Delicatessen, on
october Is. February 10 and
April 1. The proprietor of the
nelicatessen was listed as Peter
Levin.
Evening star., 1957-04-26
7.98 Plastic
Covered
HaSSOckS
4.99

Smart accents odded
comfort! Upholstered in
green, white, red or grey
plastic thot's so cosy to
wipe clean. PlunpIy filled,
l8-in. round or l6-in.
square styles. Both ore
l4h-in. toll.
Fourth Floor. Washington;
Lower Leuei, Arlington
Evening star., 1957-04-26
Ethical Society Speaker

DR.. George e. Beauchamp,
leader Of the Washington Ethical
Society. viii address the group
at IL am. Sunday at the society
house. 1922 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1957-04-26

Don't be embarrassed by loose false
teeth slipping, dropping or wobbling
when you eat. talk or laugh. just
sprinkle o little FASTEETH on your
plates: This pleasant powder gives q
remarkable sense Of added comfort
and security by holding plates more
nrmly No gummy, gooey, pasty taste
or feeling. It's alkaline fnon -acid1.
Get FAsTEETH at aDv drug counter.
Evening star., 1957-04-26

The restaurant. operated by
Tom Plakis. was inspected on
October 81. January Is and
March 10.
Both establishments were re-
inspected yesterday and a report
made by the Health Department
to Charles w. Hart, the Districts
hearing officer. who conducted
hearings on both cases prior to
yesterdays board action.
In the case of the Levin deli
Icatessen. Mr.. Hart's report said
Evening star., 1957-04-26
Two Food Places Denied
D. c. License Renewals

License renewals for restaurant 636 North Capitol street
and deicatessen at 1906 Fourteenth NV
denied by the Districts Board Of Appeals Review
The board yesterday backed the license dena
made by the Districts Superintendent Licenses
establishments failed to Health Department inspections
The action the two establishments operate
Evening star., 1957-04-26
6.95 Folding
aluminium
Yacht
Chairs
3.99

Polished aluminium tubu-
lor frame with wide arm
rests. Scot and back of
multi-color Soron plastic.
Duroble and light ;.
for indoor and outdoor
use. Positive locking de-
vice.
Fourth Floor, Washington;
Lower Leuel, Arlington
Evening star., 1957-04-26

ADVERTISEMENT A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Sports
RosebcIl

SOW8~v TWIN W 0atttutHsNs
200 p.m.-5, -
Wsdnesdsy-chieooo OF Woshino-
ton. 500 pms
ThuFsday-Clevelond OF boltimoFe.
500 p.m.-ll
Setvgdsy-CleveIond at Woshlno-
ton. 200 pms
Bowling
fsiday-Duckpin Derby,
ll:2Q p.m.-7
sstvFdey-Morion Lodewio vs.. Mox-
inc Cruchon. $50 p.m.-7
eoxine
MoNdey-Tony Difosio vs.. Jimmy
Archer. lois pms
Wednssdsy-6obby Boyd vs.. Rocky
CostelIoni. 1000 p.m.-1
Fridsy--Joe Giordello VS.. Rory COL
houn. 1000 p.m.-4
Horse Roeine
sstYFdey-The Preokness.
5:3opm.-9
Wrestling
fuesdsy-Notionol. 1000 p.m.-7
ThvF,day-copitol. 1000 pms
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23
The Yardstick
Business, Labor Executives
Agree Bargaining Is Best
BY Msgr. George G. Higgins

Rand Corporation, presented his
views on the social and econom-
ic effects of Attenuation in two
lectures at Catholic University's
Summer Institute of Catholic
Social Action. Though job dislo-
cation resulting from Automa-
ton is on a minor scale at the
present time, he said, never
theless it is of painful con-
Germ" to the semi-skilled work
ers Immediately affected. To
meet this problem, he contin-
ued, a suitable plan for the re-
tanning of these workers should
be put into effect in adequate
time.
N 10 even more important,
Mr.. Lamb said, THAT adequate
provision be made for the 70.
training OF older industrial en-
ploysss whose skill l. entirely
manual. III Is This group" he
emphasized, "thst requires The
best cooperative effort Of ON
pIoysrs, workers organizations,
vocational educators, and Of the
worker himself for its solution.
Passing the buck from one 10
the other will not accomplish
the necessary social purpose"
MIR. Lambs deep concern as
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23
CuthOHc-P Protestant Relations
Germany Are Giuen Boost

and Russian Orthodox churches
in the fall.
In its latest circular letter.
that has been distributed wide
ly throughout Germany, die
Sammlung" sums up under IL
captions the findings which
have been obtained in its meet
ings thus far.
An introduction TO the letter
points out that die Samm-
lung" is motivated by the prin-
cipal concern for restoring uni
ty to Christianity.
81 There are Professionals who
would rather be seen with non.
Christians than with Catho.
lies" says the Introductory
note. Nevertheless, "she Cath.
ollie problem" has come to the
fore among Lutheran bishops,
theolosians, and church Off.
eiaIs ITO an astonishing de.
gree" it continues.
die SammlunG" notes that
Lutherans especially are en-
deavoring to restore the litur-
gies which prevailed at the
time of Martin Luther by int
grating communion services
with the worship rather than
simply attaching them to the
usual ritual.
Catholic" is used by Die
~Sammlung" in the sense of
&C o m prehensively Christian"
for it asserts tina, "only the
comprehensively Christian is
genuine -. and 1t is the issue
of this century to establish
what is comprehensively Chris
tan"
After making this point, the
circular then shows how Catho-
lie teaching is really "compre-
hensively Christian" 1t asks
for the restoration of Catho-
lie truths that were lost in the
course of church history" and
objects to the isolation of indi-
vidual truths to the detriment
of others, which results in
schisms rather than promoting
the unity "of the one Catholic
and Apostolic Church"
One of these lost truths, con-
tinues the letter, concerns the
"concomitance of divine and
human functions in the mys-
teries. Another one, the fact
that the Church cannot be con-
sidered as a spiritual and in
visible body only, but must al
so be seen as a tangible, visi.
BILE reality, as the unity of
Christ and His Church repre-
sented in the sacraments, spe-
officially in the Holy Eucharist,
administered by an ordained
priesthood"
"The Church and the mys-
teries, which we call sacra-
ments, belong together" and
the sacrament of ordination
can only be administered by
the Apostles and their rightful
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23
The Washington Letter
Is There a MIR. X
Directing Red Policies?

WASHTNGTON-A number of
separate developments have in
recent days stimulated fresh
interest in the communist threat
to the free world.
Some of these developments
call into question the under
standing many people in the
West had of communism. Some
of them pull public attention
back to the realization that the
Reds have never left off their
Vaccinations to gain control of
the world.
Rep. Timothy P. Sheehan of
Illinois brought to the attention
of Congress a document which
had come into his hands. He
said it came from the Sudeten
German National Expellee AS
ISOLATION. 1t charges that there
is super organization, the Com
munist Security System" which
controls all those lands where
the Reds have seized control.
II says khrvshehev, Bvlsanin
and others are merely stooges
and can be replaced al any
time, that This s0per-sov.
eminent can produce snti-Sem.
itism, anti sfaIinism and sven
a~nfi-eomnvnist riots at will. and
should the Reds be driven from
power in any particular country
fhe cSS has groups Of spurious
snti-eomrnvnisfs trained and
ready TO take over.
Strange as this may seem,
the airing of this document was
followed closely by a widely
circulated story that top us.
Government officials believe
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23

The Vatican has issued two
important statements on the
subject OF Attenuation during
the past IL months. The first
was a letter to 1856 French So.
cial Week written in the name Of
His Holiness by Monsignor Dell
Aqua, Substitute Secretary OF
State. The other was a lengthy
address delivered by the Holy
Father himself on June Z to the
delegates attending the annual
convention of the Catholic Asso-
citation of Italian Workers.
In both OF these documents
great stress is laid on the inn
portance OF labor. management
cooperation for the protection
OF the rights and the interests
Of workers affected by Automa-
ton.
Better To Bargain
Recent instances show"
Monsignor Dell'Aqua states,
that the risk Of, mass unemploy-
ment as a result of the sudden
modernization of factories is
not ~illusory." A "judicious par
tcipation Of workers in the eff
fort of expansion" he contin-
ues, would not only help to
avoid this danger but would
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23

appointees, the bishops, con-
tinues the letter.
1T is a Catholic truth that
the Church of Christ on earth
had, and should have, a unified
government" and Protestant
ism, says the die S%ammlung"
letter, must face the claim of
the Bishop of Rome as the sue
cessor of st. Peter, who is "the
rock"
In contradiction TO the teach.
ing still generally prevalent
among Protestant churches and
seets, "Die ~Ssmmlung" says "it
is an error TO assume that an
individual can achieve saliva.
tion by himself without seek.
ing the living communion with
the Church."
The epistle clearly states
that the Word of God, as re-
vealed in the Gospels, sis being
developed in the history of the
church as a tradition under the
Holy Ghost" in dogma, liturgy
and canon law.
"The absolute subservience
TO the revealed Word of God
becomes fully possible only in
the proper relationship to the
tradition of the Church." says
the letter, apparently recogniz-
ing the Catholic teaching of ira
dition as being supplemental to
divine revelation.
In a concluding paragraph,
die Sammlung' accepts the
Catholic teaching of the Com
munion of the Saints because
there is a relation between
the earthly and the heavenly
church on biblical ground"
Catholic vers here,
while recognizing that "Die
S%ammlung" is only a small, but
important, minority of the
Protestant camp in Germany,
consider this latest pronounce
ment as an indication of a
trend that has been noticeable
for some time.
1t is a trend toward a better
understanding of the Catholic
position which, they believe,
may eventually prove to be mu-
tually beneficial.
The lengthy statement was
signed by Pastor Hans Asmus-
sen, former cathedral provost
of Kiel, who now resides in
Heidelberg; Pastor Richard
Baumann of Tuebingen, author
of the recent book, 1.-THE Rock
of the World" which recogniz-
es the Pope as supreme head of
Christianity; Pastor Max Lack
mann of Soest, who has written
on PROTESTANT Catholic la
tions; Pastors Ernst Fincke of
Frankfurt; Pastor VOL t g
Lehman of Offenbach, and
Gustav HUM, Protestant direc-
tor of the Fuersteneck training
school at Bad Hersfeld, which
is supported by both Catholics
and Protestants.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23

peared before a Congressional
committee to urge. legislation
to protect his agency's files
from disclosure. He said the
Government already has had to
turn loose persons charged with
federal offenses rather than
open the FBI files, and that
FBI informants have stopped
giving information the agency
needs to carry on its work.
The London disarmament
talks gravitated between hard
ly luke-warm hopes and cold
disappointments, and the West
began to seek protection against
the Soviet Russians turning the
whole affair into a political and
propaganda defeat for the Free
World.
Apparently not too much
concerned about the progress
of disarmament discussions,
Khruschev toured communist
dominated eastern Germany,
calling upon the Reds to crush
their "class enemies" and
threatening the West with pos
sible missile attacks.
He told the eastern Germany
communists that There must
be no reconciliation with other
classes" and he warned "the
statesmen of the United States"
that Tin our time, when rocket
developments are rapid, no dis
lance will protect any country
from the effects Of atomic and
hydrogen weapons"
Communism would seem still
to be very much of a threat to
our way of life.