davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-30


Do you want Virginia to be
another Tennessee?"
Taking his seat, DR.. Crowley
shot back, What are you, a
Communist or something?"
Hoots and cries greeted the
last remark, but died down as
the opening scenes from Back
ground of the Civil War"
flashed onto the screen In
front.
Later, Mr.. Runey said, 81
turned up the volume as high
as it would CO."
A Fairfax County policeman
whose presence was requested
by library officials. stepped
forward from the rear of the
room as the shouting outburst
reached its peak.
Yesterday afternoon, Fairfax
City's blind Mayor, John C
Wood, attended private show
ings of ePicture in Your Mind
and Japan" a second film that
has drawn the fire of District
10 Legionnaires. He had been
asked by a delegation OF
Legionnaires and others to be
present for a showing.
An aide by his side told the
Mayor what the scenes depicted
as the film on evolution un-
folded.
1T starts out with a lot Of
weird scenes of rocks. and the
beginning Of the world. and a
lot of weird music" said Mayor
Wood. an attorney who has
been blind for IL years.
Afterwards, he concluded, III
was purely and simply hog
wash" He said, however, he
saw nothing wrong with
Japan"
The Mayor said his city
council should demand repre-
sentation on the five-membel
Board of Library Trustees, Il
the city is to continue paying
a per capita fee for use Of the
county public library system
one of the services the city has
more or less rented from the
county since Incorporating In
1861.
The Mayor said the cartoon
film was propaganda" which
would be all right If 1t was
shown by organizations such
as the National Association fol
the Advancement Of Colored
People (NAACP).
On Sunday, Legion officers
and committeeman of the 10th
district opposed showing the
two films, as well as Brother
hood of Man." on grounds "theil
authors or producers have
backgrounds contrary TO oul
American form Of government.
To Retain Program
Mrs. Mary McCulloch, library
director, said yesterday her IL
brary would maintain its adult
education film program. any
way.
Meanwhile. Mrs. Margaret
See LEGION, Page B-2
Evening star., 1963-04-30

robriner. He emphasized that
driving records OF teen-agers
throughout the country show
the teen-age driver has an ac-
cident involvement rate 2la
times the rate OF adult drivers.
He said II was important
that the teen-agers attending
today's conference lead their
fellow students in helping solve
Washington'S traffic safety
problem.
This morning the group elec-
ted Vicki Makofske as 1863
Safety Queen. A senior at I'm
maculata High School. l8-year-
old Vicki lives at 922 Upshur
street NE.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
BY JERRY OJEARY, Jr.
star staff Writer

The annual population ex-
plosion at the Washington
Zoo is we'll under way and
indications are that this will
be a banner year.
A tabulation Of recent visits
from the stork by Zoo Director
Theodore Reed gives this run
down Of arrivals so far:
Three fawns born TO the
herd Of reindeer. raising the
total TO IA. This is more thar
enough to furnish Santa Claus
a full team at the Pageant Of
Peace next Christmas. In addi-
Evening star., 1963-04-30

INDUSTRIAL MANAGE
MENT," say the authors,
has for many years recon-
mended that for long-con-
tinuing repetitive jobs the
worker should be in a COM
Portable position, usually sit
ting ;"
Industry, they go on, has
been "asSiduous in providing
facilities for seated work,
especially for women"
But it is not necessarily
correct, the authors point
out, to seat the homemaker
in similar positions.
What they found out in
some remarkable dishwash-
ing experiments was that a
seated aomemaker washing
dishes uses as much, II not
more, energy than a stand
ing homemaker doing the
same thing.
(Subjects washed an alu-
minum saucepan, repeti-
lively with a vegetable brush
with q metronome set at "a
beats per minute to regulate
the women's speed of work.
ing)
The assumption" in the
authors words, "that the
cost in human energy is
greater for standing to per-
form household tasks for
short periods Of time than
for sitting to do them proved
to be incorrect. In fact /.
energy expenditures we're
slightly, but significantly,
less for working in a stand
ing position, with values
ranging from 98 to "a per
cent of the sitting-activity
values"
Evening star., 1963-04-30


study, although 1t contains
the seeds of a revolution in
our work habits and could
mean bankruptcy for people
who make chairs for a living.
It just might be that no
one has gotten around to
reading Energy Expendi-
lures of Women Performing
Selected Activities While Sit
ting and Standing" When
they do, watch out.
1t was published In No
vember Of 1851, in the Jour-
nal Of the American Medical
Women's Association. The
authors were a nutrition spe-
cialist and q physicist, both
working for the Agriculture
Research Division, Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
The findings are limited in
scope. The researchers con-
centrated solely on some
thing called 'homemakers. /"
Homemakers are not real es-
tate agents, or builders, but
people who do the dishes and
yell at children. In this par
ticular study Of homemakers,
they were all female.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
GENERALLY SPEAKING,

GENERALLY SPEAKING,
homemakers do not measure
their "sitting-activity val
ues." Rather, they maintain
they work harder than those
who are fortunate enough
to get out Of the house.
II they are correct, how
ever, 1t means that those OF
us who work out of the house
sitting down would be even
better off II we all stood up.
For we have seen (haven't
we?) that homemakers are
better off II they stand up.
Industrial management, II
is conceivable, could have
been all wrong when 1t de-
cided 10 seat everyone but
custodians.
Note the amount Of pacing
that goes on In any office.
Realize that big decisions are
usually made standing up.
And how little ever comes
OF a meeting when someone
has dreamily suggested that
III we could only sit down
around a table and talk II
over" stand up around that
table and you'd get action
and less meetings, maybe.
II does seem that indus
trial management might give
the worker a choice. A num-.
Der Of people do work stand
ing up-baseball umpires,
butchers, Senators, plumbers
(who work leaning : over,
milkmen, surgeons, elevator
operators. traffic cops-and
they appear TO be in better
shape than those Of US forced
TO work in a seated position
simply because we have no
other choice.
Homemakers never knew
they had II so good.
Evening star., 1963-04-30

spectators saw q film that had
been denounced by American
Legion officials.
The outburst occurred when
the Rev. Dale Crowley, sr., tried
to denounce the evolutionary
cartoon, Picture in Your
Mind" in a projection room of
the branch at 1911 Arlington
boulevard.
Ordained a Baptist minister
and proclaiming himself a
flndamentalist, the evangelist
had stood UP to call the film
an insult to God.
On Air Daily
DR. Crowley. a director of the
National Bible knowledge AS
ISOLATION, is well known in this
area for his daily broadcast,
Right Start for the Day."
carried by Station WAX in
Falls Church.
The film, which depicts the
theory of evolution and calls
for q united world" also las
been criticized by LegionnaireS
and by Fairfax-Falls Church
Delegate Glenn A. Burklund, Re-
publican, who said Sunday he
would ask the State attorney
general if the film can be
banned from Virginia. There is
no State law, however, con-
cerning teaching of evolution
Almost 100 persons had
crowded into the projection
room to see the film, shown as
part of an adult education
program. Many said frankly
that they were attracted by
the publicity.
AS the movie ended, DR.
Crowley, a graying, distin-
guished-looking man. rose to
his feet. May I make a COM
ment?" he asked.
Administrative Librarian Jo-
seph B. Runey, director of the
Fairfax library systems film
program. agreed to hear him
SD" Film
The evangelist started off
what we saw here tonight was
not Just a Sd film"
He paused. ut was a 6-L
flint was demoralizing, de-
generate, deplorable, despicable
diabolical and damnablel"
A barrage Of clapping anc
cat-calls interrupted the min
lister. One voice, that of Walter
Grimes Of 1917 Brad street
made itself heard:
you are speaking intoler-
ance," shouted Mr.. Grimes
who later said he is a self
employed media-broker.
DR.. Crowley declared the
mi-abstract film was IAN in
suit to God Almighty"
AS two or three mothers hus-
tied their children out the
wooden doors. shouts of shut
up" or this picture is for
adults" rang across the little
room.
From the center Of the audi
ence came the voice Of another
man: Have you ever heard OF
the Scopes case in Tennessee?
Evening star., 1963-04-30
DC. Firearms Plan
Misunderstanding
Foirfox Film Is Insult
To God, Cleric Says
County Library Becomes battle-ground
At Showing of Controversial Movies
BY BRIAN KELLY
Star staff Writer

Those peaceful film evenings at the Fairfax County
Library turned into battle-ground last night as angry
viewers tried to out-shout another.
With about three times the normal audience the viewing
room at the Thomas jefferson Branch Library echoed with
cries of "damnabe" intolerance" and shut up after
Evening star., 1963-04-30
School Field Day Set

A field day will be held at
ST, Stephens School. Seminary
road. Alexandria. starting at
10 am. Saturday.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
The
Rambler
-. Takes
A Stund
BY JOHN MckELwAY

An interesting document
recently came to light indi-
eating that those of US who
work sitting down-there
are many in the Washington
area-might be better off If
we stood up.
As Of this writing, the
study or paper" has at
tracted little attention and
very little discussion.
No one seems to have chal-
lenged the message Of the
Evening star., 1963-04-30

George Kennedy, who normoIIy
writes this column on Tuesdays
ond Thursdays, Is on vocation.
Evening star., 1963-04-30

Film Row Focuses on NeishbOrhOOd
Librories. Poss 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-26
TK KEY PREVIEWS

Dr. KdareA Vote Of Confidence" An interesting drama that
shifts its focus from patients to the personal problems
doctors When election time rolls around at Blair General
Dr. Gnespes seemingly position Chief of Staff is
threatened BY an ambitious surgeon played In Just the right
key BY Eddie Albert Frank Aetter is equally good as an
Inscriptions, favor-seekmg intern who functions as Aberts
campaign manager as long possible victory in sight
$50 pm. WRC-
Perry Mason-The Case Of the CowardIy Lion" Repeat
zoo murder provides novel background for this SERIES and
the part Of the show that filmed In the San Diego Zoo
gives the entry decided lift The star is actually baby
gorilla, but Perry Mason doesn't have to defend him.
pm WT0P-9
Jimmy Dean-H your family has Lasse fam let him tune in
here tonight After weeks Of waiting, RowH gets visit from
hubeeaguered but recovered LasSe at last Not as mo-
mentOus, Of course but vital to the show Jimmy has Jackie
Mason on for routine; the Jubilee Four for number
country song segment with the cast and singing TV first
for visiting Patty Duke. pm. WMAL-z.
Suspense TheaerThe Name Of the Game" good gambling
tale that keeps moving about player who teams I'D with
rich Texan to win 100000 at Las Vegas The story gets
very fancy production, beautiful girl Nancy Kovack who
makes play for the hero and nice performance from
Pat Hnge the Texan accustomed having his own wav
Jack Kelly costars. (COlOrO 10 pm. WRC-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-26
OTHER N
HIGHLIGHTS

s:O0. WTOP (s)-Rawhide. Gin
cident Of the Hostages. " Yates
neg0tiates an exchange Of 20
head Of cattle for three cap
tive white orphans held BY
the Arapaho Indians. Gre
peat.)
1890, WMAL (7)-Sid Caesar. A
reunion with the German
professor is among the skits
tonight. joey Forman, Gisele
Mackenzie.
1890, WTOP (s)-The Nurses.
About a young girl who has
been accepted as a student
nurse at Alden General Hos
. pital.
11:1O, WTTG (5)-HoIlywoOd's
Finest. "SiSter Kenny" Story
of the famous nurse and her
fight against infantile paraly-
sis. Rosalind Russell, Alex
ander Knox. Dean Jaeger.
(1946.)
HISS, WT0P (O-The Late
Show. Monte Carlo" Witty,
sophisticated musical about a
wealthy count who plays
hairdreSSer to a beautiful
lady. Jeanette Macdonald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-26

Ie:OS, WRC-Voices Of Christ
mas. Carols by the Lawrence
Singers Of Appleton, Wiscon-
sin.
las, WAlAL-TwiNight Thea
ter. ''Uncle Silas." An elderly
man, beloved and respected
IN bis community, Is accused
Of murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-26
THE EVENING STAR
EDUCATIONAL N
(ChonneI 26)
s:3o-The Christmas Painting.
Story Of an artist commits

s:30-The Christmas Painting.
Story Of an artist commits
stoned to paint Christmas. p
s:OO-What's New. Children.
s:3O-American Economy.
7:OO-The Exceptional Child.
''The Crippled. Child"
7:30-LOs PaStores. An ancient
miracle play presented in
Texas as a mixture Of sacred
teachings and Indian and
Mexican lore.
s:OO-Antiques. Empire and
Victorian Furniture"
S:3O-Invitation to Art. Marc
Chagall."
9:OO-0f Poets and Poetry. Og-
den Nash discusses humor.
9:3O-Two Centuries of SYM
phony. New series. } - THE
Classical First Movement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-26
ToDAY's RADIO HIcHLIcHTS

S:oo, W0L-Basketbal. The
Baltimore Bullets VS.. the De-
troit Pistons. From Civic Cen
ter IN Baltimore.
s:os, WASH-FM (s7I Mel
Broadway to Hollywood. GIN
Stereo.) Selections from 'FThe
Sound Of Music" with the
original cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-26
TODAYSG GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

7:0o, WNIAL-FM (I07.3 Me.)-
Heritage Concert. Auber's
Overture to The Bronze
Horse; Beethoven's Piano
Concerto No. 5 in E Flat,
Opus %, Emperor"
Sos, WGMS-AM-FM csc Ke.
and 1o5.S Mel Orchestral
Capitals Of the World. Phil
harmonic Orchestra Of Lon
don. John 0gdon, pianist. FL
CARS COckaigne Overture,
Opus 40, Vaughan Williams
Symphony No. 5 in D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-26
WOOK-V
Channel III

5:0O-Teen Dance Party.
6:3O-News, Weather, Sports.
7:Oo-Buck Clark Show.
7:30-The Pendulum.
S:00-Mahalia jackson.
S:3o-0scar Brown Jazz.
$500 = Movie. Back Page, y
1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-26

Other AM Stations

Wlhx-1eoo ke.-z4-hsuT opeFstloa.
WPIk-13o kc.-DayIight 0aly.
WoMR-10so Ke.-Daylight saly. -.
WUsT-t17o ke.-DsyIight saiy.
WFAx-127o Ks.-Dsylight suIy.
WWDc-12so ke.-2a-hsur spsrsSIsa.
HEEL-131o ke.-14-houF operation sKesgt
Msadsy midnight to Q an. Tuesday.
WhMc-11so ke.-S:3o an. to midnight.
Wook-13le Ke--7a-hsuT operation Msaeay.'
Saturday; SUNDAY 6 an. 70 Midnight. '
WEAM-13s0 Ke.-2khsur operation, sKeeVa
Sunday midnight 70 8 an. Msadsy.
WHFS-FM-1e2.3 (stsFss).-s an. to u IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-26
FIN Stations

WAVA-FM 1851 Ms an. % nIealEhG
WJMD-FM al Me- an. 70 midaighe
WPee-FM SIS Me.-s an. 70 Pm.
WTOP I'm ss.3 Me.-2l-hsuT operation.
WAsH-FM ST. Me- an. 20 12:is an.
WeAY.FM SIS Me.-s an. to miealght-
WeTB FM-so.1 Me- 20 I an. MOnday-
Friday; Q an. to I an. Saturday. Il nssa
to an. Sunday.
WHFS-FM-1o7.3 Nc. (steFeOl-s en-. TO Il
midnight Monday Saturday; u noon to 70
midnight On SUNDAY.
WAMU-FM-sS.s Me.-4 pm. 70 mi6night.
VOL fM-sS.1 Me.-s.0o an. 20 midnight
WFAN-FM-Ioo.3 Me- an. to midnight
wWDc-FM-ioI.1 Me.-z4-huur speFstIoa.
WeMs-FM-1e3.s Ms.-Asaaay Saturday, SD
an. to midnight Sundays, s:3o an. d
midnight.
WeIsFM-si.S Me.-1:3o to 10 pm. Msa.-
Fri. $50 TO Z p.m.; Sunday, 8 70 10 IN.
WaVA-1s3e Re. Daylight sHly.
WxRA-FM-Ies.s Me.-12 Hsss b midnight.
EhAL-FM-1o1.3 Me.-1 IN. % It's an.
WReFM-s3.s Nc. -s;3e an. 70 IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-26
Big Dairy Promotion

CHICAGO. - United States
dairy farmers plan to spend
$7,500.00 on advertising. sales,
research. and public relations
programs to boost sales in 1864.
The total is 100000 more than
IN 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-26

WHFs-FM-1o2.3 tsteFss).-s an. to Il Pm.
Mon.-FH. u nsOn to Il pm. SUNDAY.
WRFs-FM-1e2.3 tsteFes).-s an. TO Il Pm.
Men.-Fh. u nooa to u pm. SUNDAY.
WHFS-FM-1e2.3 (steFes).-s an. to Il Pm.
Msn.-Fh. 70 Hosa to u pm. SUNDAY.
WHES-FM-1e1.3 CsteFss).-s an. to Il. Pm.
Msa.-Fh. u Ho0n to Il pm. Sunday.
WRFS-FM-1e2.3 tsteFesl.-s an. to u pm.
Msn.-Fh. u aoea to u pm. Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-26

Shop Today to PM; Friday $50 Am.
20 9 Pm. Darlington and Wisconsin
only open to 9:3O), Saturday $50 AM.
% s Pm. Free Parking!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
MUSTACHE DROOPs
Painting Shows Lee at 43

style lead one connoisSeur
Louis Robert of Alexandria, to
believe the painter was a wom-
an admirer of Lee.
HE was the darling of Bal
timore, you know" Mr.. Rob-
ert said. The painting is hang
ing in Mr.. Roberts framing
studio at BIT Cameron street
Alexandria. It's not for sale.
Mr.. Ripley, who is a CO.
owner of Belle View Apart
mentS in Fairfax County, said
the painting is a real find
He paid $305 for it and 81
would have paid a whole lot
more"
He said he hopes one day to
learn the identity of the artist
by discovering someone who
owns a signed portrait in g
similar style, If any exist.
Its not real important tt
find out who painted it. how.
ever" he added.
Elwood Cohen, manager o.
the shop where Mr.. RupleN
found the painting, said it was
in a collection purchased from
the estate of a Baltimore an
tique collector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
CLASS USE ONLY
Children in Fee Row
Issued SchooIbooks

The children of two mothers
who challenged the tight OF
Fairfax County to charge IS
textbook rental fee were issued
their books today.
The action came in mid
morning as the mothers, Mrs.
Walter K. Shultz and Mrs. John
Miller, prepared to withdraw
their children from the Lemon
Road Elementary School in
protest of the fee.
Mrs. Shultz said that her
son Kelvin, a fourth grader. was
denied the use Friday Of a
reading book and an arithmetic
book he needed to do his
assignments.
For School Use
She said today that Miss
Kate Thomas, principal at
Lemon Road, told her Kelvin
will be allowed to use books at
school, but not to take them
home. The ruling also applied
to Mrs. Shultz' daughter, Cora
Lee, in the first grade.
Mrs. Shultz said she was pre-
pared to buy any books the
children might need.
Mrs. Miller said the principal
phoned her to say her three
children at the school will be
issued books. Mrs. Miller had
told school authorities that she
could not afford the fee at
present. She said today that she
was being given all the time I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

need" to pay, and that her chill
dren will be allowed to bring
the books home to do assign
mentS.
Miss Thomas and School
Supt. Earl c. Funderburk were
not available for comment. As
sociate Supt. George Pope said,
Il only know what I've read in
the paper"
When told OF the arrange
ment for the Shultz children,
he said, That's been our posi-
ton all the way along"
The School Board dropped a
program for free elementary
text books and instituted the SIS
fee in June. 1t acted to save
money in the wake Of a $1.8
million cut in the school budget
ordered by the Board Of County
Supervisors. Not providing free
elementary texts will save $140,-
900 in taxes school officials say
Opposes Fee
In another development,
Laurence A. Short, Democratic
candidate for the Fairfax
County Board of Supervisors
from Dranesville District, said
he is strongly opposed to the
elementary textbook rental fee.
Books are as essential to
good education as good teach
ers, proper clasSrooms and
equipment" Mr.. Short said.
The levying of tax upon any
Of the prime componentS of
education is basically wrong"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
Motorcycles Is Killed by Auto;
Was at Halt on Richie Hiqhwoy

A Prince Georges County man
was killed at Harundale in
Anne Arundel County early to-
day when a car struck his
halted motorcycle in the south
bound lane of Richie highway,
police reported.
Anne Arundel police said the
victim was listed on his drivers
permit as Imre Juhasz, 30, of
7707 Ridge drive, in the East
Columbia Park community near
Landover.
He was pronounced dead on
arrival at South Baltimore Cen
eral Hospital after the collision
about $40 am.
A Washington girl who had
been riding on the rear seat
of the motorcycle escaped with
minor injuries when she jumped
aside seconds before the car
hit, police said.
Patrolman Jack sch
learned from the girl, Mary
Marie Cargill, 10, of lis D
street Sc, that the victim had
stopped the motorcycle on the
roadway to look for another
couple behind them. The po-
liceman said the girl twice
warned the victim about APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
BRAKES BLAMED
CLINTON DEATH

A 2l-year-old Clinton MD
man died yesterday as a result
of a traffic accident there eight
hours earlier. Two other Gin
ton youths also we're injured.
The accident occurred about
7'35 pm. Saturday near the
intersection of Piscataway and
Steed roads in the vicinity of
Hyde Field, Clinton, according
to Prince Georges County po-
lice.
The victim was Chester
Randolph Townsend, driver of
a car which failed to halt for
a stop sign, continuing up a
private driveway. and then
crashed into a tree, police re-
ported.
He died at Prince Georges
General Hospital at $3.50 am.
from internal injuries.
Listed in fair condition
there today was a passenger,
Michael Bell, 10, who suffered
a broken leg. fractured jaw and
cuts and bruises. A third
occupant, Joseph Davis, 16,
was treated for minor injuries
and released.
Police Pvt. Thomas Kane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
Boy, IS, Is Shot
In urqet Practice

A l5-year-old boy was acct
dentally shot in the leg by an
other l5-year-old while target
shooting on a farm at German
town, Md, yesterday.
Montgomery County police
said Russell Early, IS, of Ger
mantown, suffered a compound
fracture of his right leg when
he was struck by a .22-caliber
rifle bullet on the farm on
Route l18 about 4:30 pm.
He was listed in satisfactory
condition today at Suburban
Hospital in Bethesda.
Police said the rifle was held
by the other boy when it went
off accidentally and the bullet
hit the Early boy as he was
setting up rocks as targets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
200 DWELLINGS
Raced Under
Fairfax Law

Almost 200 houses were de-
molished as unfit for habita-
ton during the first two years
of Fairfax County's minimum
hygiene ordinance, according
to County Health Director Har-
old Kennedy.
Another 95 have been re-
habilitated and 152 more are
in the process of being re-
paired. he said.
DR.. Kennedy reported the
solid achievement" of tn e
Health Departments work with
the ordinance. which went into
effect September /, 1861.
Until now, the emphasis has
been on eliminating or improv-
ing the worst houses, the health
officer said. Most of them
were uninhabited.
He described them as dwell
ings which, in times Of recess
sion, would become occupied
by migrants from other areas,
posing fire, safety and health
hazards to the lives of these
families"
The emphasis will now shift
to rehabilitation of the APP
proximately $500 other sub
standard houses in the county,
DR.. Kennedy stated. He said
he hoped to double the rate of
processing housing cases.
More than 10 per cent of the
767 cases opened under the
ordinance involved houses
owned or occupied by white
families.
Legal action is pendin g
against 81 owners of substand-
ard houses who have not
agreed to fix up or demolish
them, the doctor stated. How
ever, only one court-ordered
eviction has been necessary in
the last two years.