davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-02


This is the first OF severol articles
examining the major problems Of
the renewed pSosrom.
helps pay for the housing prof.
ects. This subsidy brings down
the rents within reach of low
income families,
But the program falls far
short of the need, especially for
the large families. William r.
Simpson. jr.. acting executive
director Of the National Capt.
tai Housing Authority, said
there are almost 1000 large
families on the public hous-
ing waiting list.
In an effort to reduce this
backlog, Mr.. Simpsons agency
is converting smaller units into
larger ones and studying the
possibly of designing new units
with dormitories in them for
the children. However. it looks
like urban renewal and high
way construction will keep
lengthening the public hous-
ing waiting list for years to
come.
This leaves subsidization Of
private housing. Mr.. Banks
sees nothing radical about it.
In fact, for Washington he be-
lives it is the only answer for
families like the Campbells.
Mr.. Banks idea Is to give the
public housing agency the au-
thority to contract to rent pri-
vate housing for one or two
year periods. The agency would
pay u pto $75 a month of a
maximum $3.50 rent and the
family the rest. The subsidy
would be mailed to the landlord
direct. Also, the agency would
promise to inspect the property
regularly and keep it in good
condition.
Plan Opposed
These are some Of the advan-
tages he sees in this approach:
Large families would find
homes big enough for them in
decent neighborhoods: land
lords would be encouraged to
rent to one family rather than
partitioning large homes into
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Districts Program

He said either the large fam
lilies cannot afford suitable pri-
vate houses or, if they can,
landlords do not want them be-
cause Of all their children.
So what is the answer?
Jim Banks, a nationally rec
ognized expert on relocation,
sees only two possibilities !:
Public housing or. subsidized
private housing.
Washington already has a
public housing program. Un-
der 1t. the Federal Government
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Hopeful on Promises

about the house situation. Some
how she feels the Government
will make good on its promise
to find her family a home. And
she thinks maybe things will
work out better for the chill
dren.
II want all my children to
do good" she said. Better than
their parents. I only finished
eighth grade. I keep after my
Oldest boy to study and finish
high school. He's doing pretty
good"
"Some days" she continued,
IT don't know how I'm going
to make it. But I make it out
there" She finds ways to clothe
and feed her brood. "You got to
cook a great big pot of stuff" +"
And she manages to keep her
house clean and neat.
Nobody in the Government
Is happy about the Campbells'
pretGGament--least Of all the
man IN charge of finding them
a decent home. He is James G.
Banks, the relocation director
Of the Redevelopment Land
Agency.
mo problem connected with
the displacement Of families by
Government action is more
acute and shows less possibility
Of immediate solution than
that Of rehousing large, low
income families" Mr.. Banks
said.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
INSIDE URBAN RENEWAL
ResettIing Families
/: Is Gnowing Problem

Utbon renewed is becoming the most
controversial prosrom in wcshins.
ton. Increasingly, Il is commencing
the sttsntion Of Federal. city and
civic leaders. At stoke is the phys
ieoI ond financial future Of the city.
This is the first Of several articles
examining the major problems Of
the renewed pSosrom.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
BY GEORGE WILSON
star star Writer

: = On paper, the Campbell fam
iiy Of 1927 Sixth street S.W. is
one Of those statistics urban
. renewal officials worry about.
The statistic gnaws at them
J Ike an unpaid bill. And worse,
: the way to pay the bill is not
. IN sight.
The Campbells - a family
. comprising mother, father. 10
children and q dog-typify the
. 1iornads Of urban renewal. They
: number in the hundreds in
. Washington.
Their common plight Is that
. they have no place to call
home. They are families too big
!, to At into public housing and
too poor to pay for private.
yet the Government owes
them a home: the urban re-
newal law says so. The Govern
ndent must find decent quarters
for those it bulldozes out Of
Slum neighborhoods during an
urban renewal project.
Urban renewal machinery
earlier this year pushed the
Campbells out of their South
west home. Now they are liv-
ing temporarily in another
doomed house nearby. At night,
their live house stands out from
the dead ones alongside it like
a green leaf on o naked tree.
Soon. though, the bulldozers
will come along again. And then
the Campbells will be moved 20
a third home, in the Northeast
urban renewal area. 1t too bears
the painted white tx" signify
ing houses slated for destruc-
ton.
This nomadic life would dis
concert anyone - especially q
mother like Mrs. Andrew Camp
bell, 81, whose truck driver hus-
band gives her $25 a week to
feed the family and pay for in
surance on the children. "a
salesman convinced her the in
Surance was the only way to
guarantee her children q de-
cent burial If death struck sud
dently0
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12
Alp. Damiano
Named Head
OF Camden See

WASHINGTON NC) -
Archbishop Celestine Dami-
sno has been transferred from
the office of Apostolic Dele
gate in South Africa to be
Archbishop-Bishop of Cam
den, New Jersey.
The appointment. made by
His Holiness Pope John
XIII was announced here
today by Archbishop Edigio
Vagnozzl, Apostolic Delegate
to the United States.
A native Of Dunkirk. New
York, and a priest Of the
Diocese Of Buffalo at the time
of his elevation to the HER
archy six years ago, Arch
bishop Damiano returns to the
United States to fill a See left
vacant by the death of Bishop
Justin J. Mccarthy on Deem
Der %.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12

against excuses in devotion
to Mary and in claims conceiv-
ing her. He also warned
against playing down her
part in Gods plan for man
kind.
The papal action was taken
in the form of a "motu pro-
prio"-a decree issued by the
Pope on his own initiative.
The decree reiterates the
warning Pope Plus XII made
at the time of the internation- :
al Neurological congress in
Rome in 1854. Of Plus stand,
Pope John wrote that 1T is
cautioned that Mariology,
based on -. solid founda-
tons, must not go beyond
truth as a result of a false or
immoderate holiness, nor
must it be restricted within
too narrow limits in consider
ing that special dignity prop
er to the Mother Of God and
to the Alma Socia dear part
nerl of Christ the Redeemer."
The point raised by the two
pontiffs was also touched on
by L'Osservatore Romano, the
Vatican City daily, in a COM
mentary on Pope Johns de-
cree. The paper said:
1T is not a rare case when
theologians who. living among
Protestants. would seem rath-
er inclined to a certain mini
zation,' while others, born and
educated in countries with
eminently Marian traditions,
incline rather toward eXag-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12
GAINESVILLE
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
More than $4,000 was
spent for services for Zanes-
vile area during the past
year. Of this amount S14. 529-
.95 was used to care for
children in foster homes or
institutions. the remainder
was spent for emergency fam
lily care, nnwed mother care
and counseling service, Mon
signor Kappes said.
Income was obtained
through the GAINESVILLE and
Muskingum United Fund Il,
Sl0.204 and through payments
of parents and legally respon-
sible agencies for care, which
contributed S3,014,47.
The remainder, S4.875.77
was provided by Individual
gifts and allotments from the
Diocesan funds.
Monsignor Kappes noted
that so far in 1860 the Bureau
is taking care of % children
in foster homes and institu-
tons and is aiding 10 unwed
mothers, who are either in
maternity homes or in their
own residences.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12
Show 'B' Films

public be included on the re.
view board which makes the
final decision on whether
films receive the MPA seal
Of approval.
Mrs. Margaret G. Twyman.
MPA community relations di-
rector. argued Deb. A., how
ever. that this task is "our re-
sponsibility," and one in
which the public should not
become involved.
COMMITTEE members urg-
ed that the MPA reconsider
its position on this question.
Rep. Glenn Cunningham of
Nebraska suggested that the
MPA Production Code be sub
mitted to a citizens group for
reappraisal and suggestions.
Mrs. Twyman promised to re-
lay this suggestion to MPA of
ficials.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12
Al Movies.
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page u
those with Al ratings Of the
National Legion of Decency,
I'VE found that Catholic
Theater attracted mostly chill
dren. 50 we geared it primar-
lily for their enjoyment" Mr..
Palumb0 stated.
He said the theater is able
to get films at nominal cost
because of the type Of its OPP
Grafton.
we do make a little mon
ey on the movies" he said,
"but the profit is so negijg-
ible that it could essentially
be called a non-profit organ
ization. The theater pays its
help the regular wage scale,
but neither ] nor any Of the
parish laymen involved in
the operation receive any
pay"
The theater, which has a
seating capacity of about
1900, usually attracts 500 to
$50 customers for its Sunday
performances. It's only rec
orded fullhouse was last
spring when it presented
1.-THE Miracle of st. Therese."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12
Pope Warns OF
Excesses, Sights

VATICAN CITY - His Holiness Pope John XIII
has made the International Marian Academy a ponti-
fical academy.
In giving it the same status as eight other learn
ed societies Of p%ontifical rank, the Pope warned
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12

also promoting, "at suitable
times" international Marian
congresses, study weeks and
conferences.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12

geration. It is clear that
through calm discussion of
the problems, even difficult
ones, the truth is more easily
arrived at.
"Thus the international
Marian-Mariological congress
es are the best means of de-
batting the problems and
reaching solutions.
THIS UNITY AMONG Ca
tholics, the elimination of
exaggerations and the objec-
tive search for truth. will
doubtless have no Indifferent
influence on the separated
brethren. In such a way, the
modern development of MARI
ology and of Marian piety in
the Church -. not only Will
not constitute an obstacle to
the desired unity of Christians
AS Protestants and some Ca
tholic circles 49,. would wish
TO affirm-but it will consti-
tute the Surest sign and the
happiest forecast that Mary is
the greatest help offered to
us by God for the attainment
of unity"
Pope Johns decree in defin-
ing the purposes of the new
pontificial Marian academy IN
corporates portions of the
academy's statutes. These pro-
vide for forecasting "scienti-
fic studies both Of a theoreti-
cal and of a criticio-historical
nature concerning the Most
Blessed Virgin Mary" and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12
Obscenitv...

Continued from Page u
a publication carries a second
class permit does not mean
that it is not obscene. Under
Ohio law, as elsewhere, ma
gaines which carry this per-
NIT are exempt from prosecu-
ton under present statutes.)
Seymour cited three Us.
Supreme Court d cisions,
which he claim throws out the
possibility of prosecuting
newsstand operators n der
present laws.
He NOTED that some
groups like the Citizen for
Decent Literature, founded by
Cincinnati attorney Charles
Heating, would like to rid the
newSstands of all magazines
which they feel are obscene.
MOST OF THESE people
are good people who are try
ing to protect their children
from something which they
feel is detrimental TO them"
He cited a Brown Univer-
sity study and a Judge Alex
ander of Toledo who believe
that obscene literature eth
er does not affect delinquency
Or actually lessons it due to
the prevention of some other
outward act Of delinquency.
LAST DECEMBER Judge
William T. Gillie. ruled that
a city ordinance banning OBJ
scene literature was uncon-
stitutional and dismissed
charges against Tony Cimino,
local newsstand operator.
JUDGE ciLLlE said that
under Ohio law the person
selling obscene literature
must have prior knowledge
that the matter is obscene.
The ordinance, passed by city
council, stated that prior
knowledge was not necessary
for conviction.
I'M A SIMILAR case in Los
Angeles, which went to the
Supreme Court, the high court
ruled that prior knowledge
was a necessity for eonvic-
ton. The court further stated
that to make the bookstore
operator responsible would be
10 restrict the number of
DOCKS an operator could OIL
fer for sale, due to the ply
steal impossihility of review
ing each book. and thus it
constituted a form of censor
ship.
AFTER THIS decision,
Charles Heating CDL. founder
noted that local communities
would have to throw off their
apathy to combat obscenlty.
He said hat every COM
munity must express its level
of morality which is accept
able by the high court, as a
test for %obscenity.
HEATING OFFERS a model
law which he says is accept
able before the high court.
1t can be obtained by writ
ing CDL. 1901 Carew Tower,
Cincinnati
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12
Under the spiritual leadership Of
The Rev. JAMES McEMAN

Our Lady Of Mount Carmel Church. Buckeye Lake, Ohis.
Aneud the Internations EuchsFistic Congress In Munich The
FIRST since 1885,; the dramatic Passion Play at nearby 0beram.
mergau performed only once every ten years.
Hiat Rome tan audience with His Holiness Pope John XIII
has been requested) Lourdes and other noted points Of Catholic
interest.
Enioy sightseeing excursions in the cultural and historic ocnters
of Europe; relax with Pilgrimage companions Who share yoss
interests.
Sailing from New York July 8. 1910 in the SIS. Nieuu Amster-
dam. SIS days. 1886. Arrangements by Catholic Travel League
and Thos. Cook & Son. For further information on this and other
Pilgnmaees, April through October, see your local travel agent
or.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12

YEAR FOR CATHOLIC TRAVEL
IN A DECADE!

Don't miss this opportunhy-trsve TO Europe IN 1850 With =
friendly Catholic 7taret League Pilgrimage group, or a SPECIAL
Columbus Pilgrimage.
Evening star., 1960-12-10

Secretaries Of the National
Association.
Future business for an
entire area may depend on
the; willingness OF downtown
merchants to join together
with time and money to
create a parking garage"
That is the opinion Of
Thad E. Murphey, of Macon.
Ca, in an article, "Syndica-
ton Of Parking Garages"
in the December bulletin of
the National Institute Of
Real Estate Brokers.
y y &a
Tax savings available in
real property investments
through the newly enacted
real estate investment trust
law are spelled out in a cur
rent publication Of the Ma
tional Institute Of Farm
Brokers.
The publication. a supple
ment to the book "Advan-
tages in Tax" published
earlier this year by the in
stitute, is q summary Of the
provisions Of the new law
with suggestions on how to
set UP q real estate trust.
The Society Of Industrial
Realtors has made a grant
of $4,000 to the University
of Florida to establish a
chair Of industrial real
estate.
Richard III. Gaskins, who is
responsible for the purchas-
ing. selling and appraising of
all real property for the Gen.
eral Services Administration,
has been awarded the MAI
tMember. Appraisal Insti-
tute) designation by the gov
erning council Of the Ameri-
can Institute Of Real Estate
Appraisers.
Sales Of homes through the
multiple listing service OF
the Northern Virginia Real
Estate Board continues to
run well ahead Of last years
figures, the board announced
this week.
During November, the sale
of homes through the NILS
totaled $4,140.70S covering
2O7 homes, while in the same
month Of last year the total
was $2,825, $50. covering 143
houses.
During the first II months
Of this year. the total volume
was $54,079,442, on 2.725
homes compared with $780,
363,129 on 2.07l homes for
the corresponding period Of
last year.
80 -
Fourteen statesmen of the
Northern Virginia Real Estate
Board will be honored to-
night at the boards Christ
mas party In Arlington Tow
ers for outstanding sales per-
Torrance during the past
year.
Lydia w. Fey, Of Routh
Robbins Real Estate Corp,
Evening star., 1960-12-10
Realty Revue Of the Week

will be recognized for sales
of more than $750,000 and
receipt Of more than $45,000
in commissions.
To be honored for sales of
more than 10000 and COM
missions Of more than $50, 900
are: :
Warner Ray COkerille, of
Myers & Hill: Rosemary Dem
ton, of Hicks Realty Co.,
Inc,; Margaret B. GibbO, of
Better Homes Realty, Inc:
Wilma J. Jeorg, of Hicks
Realty, and Matte e. Mar
tin, also of Hicks.
Also, Esther A.. Miller, Of
Routh Robbins; Janice Moo
nan, Of Hicks; Margaret v.
Orrock, of Routh Robbins;
Arthur Parker, of Pomponio
Realty; Milton v. Peterson,
of Yeonas Realty. Inc; Gail
w. Skinr0od of Routh Rob-
bins: e. Newton Snider, Of
Shannon g. Luchs Co. of Vir-
ginia, and Earl O. Wilson of
Better Homes.
- = = y
Grace w. Klein & Co., Inc,
of 8641 Colesville road, Sill
yer Spring. has been ap-
pointed agent Of the Pan
American Land g. Develop
ment of Brazil in Sac Paulo,
she announced. She is vice
president of InterAmerican
Realty Bureau Of D. c., Inc.
Donald Helms has recently
Joined the Waynewood sales
Office OF the Monroe Develop
ment Corp, Clarence w.
Gosnell, jr., Monroe presi-
dent. has announced.
Mr.. Helms has been en-
ployed by the Gordin Mensh
firm in the Washington
area and by the Curtis e.
Martin mortgage banking
firm in Fayetteville. N. c.
y y D .
M. Max Leder has an
nounced establishment of his
own real estate firm with
Offices in the Edmonds Build
ing. GIT Fifteenth street
NV. Mr.. Leder formerly
was associated with Sidney
z. Mensh & Co., Inc.
Mrs. ROuth nj. Robbins,
president of Routh Robbins
Real Estate Corp, has an
nounced that firm set its best
record for any November in
the history Of the company
this year with sales totaling
$1,974.635.
. u &&
Joseph H. Parker, presi-
dent Of Parker. Smith g.
Donnell, Inc, real estate
brokers, has announced the
relocation of its main. office
to 1000 Sixteenth street
North, Arlington, Va. The
firm was established nine
years ago. Recent additions
to the star include James @.
Kyle. sales manager: Col.
Merillat Moses, USA (re-
tired): Comdr. Robert L.
Jones. USN (retired). Mrs.
Margaret Dean, and Mrs.
Millicent Scandrett, sales
STAFF members. ..
Evening star., 1960-12-10

Platter T. Gedney, who is
associated with the real
estate firm of Koones &
Montgomery, will be in
stalled as president of the
Greater Metropolitan Wash
ington Chapter of the Insti-
tute of Real Estate Manage
ment during a luncheon
meeting in the Touchdown
Club, 1414 I street NV. at
noon Thursday.
Mr.. Gedney, o certified
property manager OF the in
stitute, Is q past president
of the Project Management
Association and a director
of the Building Owners and
Managers Association.
Serving with MIR. Gedney
will be: Joseph C. Murray,
of Shannon & Luchs Co.,
first vice president; Jack r.
Jones. of George II. Rucker
Co., second vice president;
Charles M. MedfOrd, B. F.
Saul Co., secretary, and
Frank C. SandOw, American
Security and Trust Co.,
treasurer.
Walter Lahde, director of
real property assessment Of
the District, will speak on
1.-The Impact of Zoning of
Real Property Assessments"
during q meeting of the
American Society of Ap-
praisers. Washington Chap
ter, at $3.50 pm. Tuesday in
the Lafayette Hotel.
The Washington Real
Estate Board will hold q
general membership meeting
at 8 pm. January Is in the
Hotel Statler.Hilton on the
theme. Lets Go, Down.
town."
Frank J. Luchs, board
president, said the sessions
will be staged by the boards
Business Property Lea sing
Committee, which is headed
by Wallace b. Agnew.
. = 4 .
In New York, the Health
Department has announced
that it has assigned q special
telephone number for those
who wish to complain about
inadequate heat in their
building.
The Health Code there re-
quires that a minimum Of GO
degrees Fahrenheit be main
tanned In dwellings between
6 am. and 10 pm. when the
outside temperature falls be-
low SIS degrees.
The Montgomery County
Board of Realtors has issued
a reminder that its annual
Christmas Party will be held
at 1880 pm. Thursday at
the Brooke Manor Country
Club.
George L. Boswell, jr.,
chairman of the committee,
has asked all those coming
to bring toys and food
packages for distribution by
the Christmas Bureau to the
needy Of Montgomery County.
g = = .
Three men from Washing
ton are attending the 37th
annual Presidents Confer
ence of the National Associa-
tion of Building Owners and
Managers today throug h
Tuesday in Chicago.
They are: George G.
Wentzel, past president of the
local BONA and q member
Of the National Associations
Executive Committee; Ray
m0nd j. Gerber, treasurer Of
the local chapter and vice
chairman Of the National As
sociation's Apartment Com
mittee, and Thomas ID.
Laney, executive director Of
the area group and vice
president Of the Associated
Evening star., 1960-12-10

ONE OF FEW RAMBlERS IN NORTHWEST D. c.-ToP
LOCATION, NEAR SPRING VAllEY-ASkING s2s950
--5ol5 CATHEDRAL AVeNue-oPeN TODAY AND
electric Kitchen bedrooms IVA baths; full basement,
paiio; bviltin surose hebrosko Ave. into louehboro
WO. 6-5499
Evening star., 1960-12-10

FIRST REsENrAIioN-BETHEsDA.Hi BED.
ROOMS. BAIHsmsIz. .ooo.s?4sS loANi7tow low
ing white brick Cope Cod in appe-pis eonditioni
lorse screen porch. full basement. nice wooded ot.
Should go fostl Brodey Boulevard. right on volley
Drive tof Hiilmeod signN, right Melwood right 10
home. Mr.. kibbey, oil. 6-59E.
Evening star., 1960-12-10
BOCLEY-Homes Open Sunday, Is

WESTWOOD 5414 Newington Road
S36S50-UNEQUALLED VALUE IN PRESTIGE AREA
NEAR KENWOOD CLUB-New; center hail. mahogany
paneled den, BATH 1861 kitchen, dinette etc. bedrms
tub baths; recreation rm. on garden level u bath
Garage. Another plan-family rm. on entrance level
24xl2 with fireplace also dressing rm l0xs off master
bedrm.)
OPEN EVERY DAY, Is
Out Rd. BrookSids Or
Rdoefed, blocks Newtnoon. Folow
Evening star., 1960-12-10

SMART TowNHousE, IN BERkElEY-49o7 BERKELEY
IERRAcE-oPEN SUNDAY, l-5-Reol style ond Gloss
In the "Ceorseiown" monnerl deol location, on quiet
circle, in N fashionable Foxhol Roud area. Delightful
elevation, high above the Potomae Voley with disant
view Of Virginia. Includes library, powder room,
huge ioousisd solervm. 3 bedrooms, 3y7 ba'h;.
rsersatcn room with fireplass; sers9e; sots root;
extraordinary lot treotmen UPPER 40s Foxhull kood
10 W, west TO 4sfh, left TO Bsrkeley Terraes. left
10 home. Mr. Morris. ol. 4-0027.
Evening star., 1960-12-10

OUR FIRST PRESENTATIoN-cHevY CHASE CIRCLE
AReA-NEAR BLESSED SAcRAMENT-55l7 3Sih STREET
home with OH these wonderful ocvontuses! Convenient
10 everythinsl lovey big rooms with high ceilings.
Beautifully moin,oined and completely modern. Den
on 2nd floor; finished Ord oori 2eor. built soross.
Priced OF S37. 500 5000 loon, Connecticut
Avenue Morrison Street. left TO 39ih, left TO home.
Mr.. Pordoe, WO. 6-@385.
Evening star., 1960-12-10

sErHESDA-9oo3 MAYFelD DRIVE-oPEN SUM-, Is
Nifty 3-bsdroem brick bungalow. completely redseo-
vued, screened porch full basement; arss. fenced lott
necr oil schools and wildwood Manor shopping CENTER
81 500 down moy buyl Old Georgetown Rood left
Bells Mill Rood. right Mayfisd. Mr. cirord. EN-
3-36s4