Rhodes Tavern (preservation and Restoration): Hearing and Markup Before the Subcommittee on Government Operations and Metropolitan Affairs of the Committee on the District of Columbia, House of Representatives, Ninety-seventh Congress, Second Session, on H. Res. 532 ... November 30 and December 16, 1982

Front Cover
 

Contents

U S Commission of Fine Arts meeting of March 2 1978 Summary of action
121
Letter from assistant corporation counsel District of Columbia pertaining
151
Back to the Forest
158
Developer Offers Delay
164
Order of the Mayors agent dated April 7 1978
170
Response of Lorenzo W Jacobs to Carr letter dated July 18 1978
178
Estimated subsidies for preservation prepared by The Oliver T Carr Co
189
Summary of delay in demolition meeting of September 27 1978
198
Council of the District of Columbia Report dated March 20 1979 on Bill 385
210
Letter from James O Gibson to Acting Executive Director of the National
230
Memorandum from staff to Reginald W Griffith Executive Director Nation
237
Letters from Executive Director National Capital Planning Commission
246
Bill Would Allow Carr
256
A National Trust for Historic Preservation sponsored economic analysis
263
Letter to assistant city administrator for planning and development contain
294
Press statement The Oliver T Carr Co dated July 27 1979
299
Letter from David Bonderman of Dont Tear It Down to Assistant City
309
Letter from Norman M Glasgow of Wilkes Artis law offices to Robert
318
Rhodes Tavern interior and exterior restoration renderings to scale pre
328
Court Order Temporarily
346
Memorandum of action taken at the Joint Committee on Landmarks Meeting
352
U S Commission of Fine Arts transcript hearing of October 23 1979
358
Plan Displacing Rhodes
385
Model Square 224Skidmore Owings MerrillSubmitted to Mayors agent
387
Statement of James Barall architect for the record before the Mayors agent
476
Barry Being Asked
489

Other editions - View all

Common terms and phrases

Popular passages

Page 498 - Such a stringent rule may sometimes bar trial by judges who have no actual bias and who would do their very best to weigh the scales of justice equally between contending parties. But to perform its high function in the best way "justice must satisfy the appearance of justice.
Page 498 - This rule of arbitration and this canon of judicial ethics rest on the premise that any tribunal permitted by law to try cases and controversies not only must be unbiased but also must avoid even the appearance of bias.
Page 500 - Every procedure which would offer a possible temptation to the average man as a judge to forget the burden of proof required to convict the defendant, or which might lead him not to hold the balance nice, clear and true between the State and the accused, denies the latter due process of law.
Page 492 - The second is a widely shared belief that structures with special historic, cultural, or architectural significance enhance the quality of life for all. Not only do these buildings and their workmanship represent the lessons of the past and embody precious features of our heritage, they serve as examples of quality for today. Historic conservation is but one aspect of the much larger problem, basically an environmental one, of enhancing — or perhaps developing for the first time — the quality...
Page 492 - Over the past 50 years, all 50 States and over 500 municipalities have enacted laws to encourage or require the preservation of buildings and areas with historic or aesthetic importance.
Page 536 - Surreptitious efforts to influence an official charged with the duty of deciding contested issues upon an open record in accord with basic principles of our jurisdiction, eat at the very heart of our system ' of government - - due process, fair play, open proceedings, unbiased, uninfluenced decision.
Page 203 - Regulating the maximum height of buildings on blocks immediately adjacent to public buildings or to the side of any public building for which plans have been prepared and money appropriated at the time of the application for the permit to construct the building under DC Code, sec.
Page 541 - The contention is without substance when considered against the long-standing practice in deportation proceedings, judicially approved in numerous decisions in the federal courts, and against the special considerations applicable to deportation which the Congress may take into account in exercising its particularly broad discretion in immigration matters.
Page 539 - Of course, we should be alert to the possibilities of bias that may lurk in the way particular procedures actually work in practice. The processes utilized by the Board, however, do not in themselves contain an unacceptable risk of bias. The investigative proceeding had been closed to the public, but appellee and his counsel were permitted to be present throughout; counsel actually attended the hearings and knew the facts presented to the Board.
Page 541 - ... no sanction shall be imposed or rule or order be issued except upon consideration of the whole record or such portions thereof as may be cited by any party and as supported by and in accordance with the reliable, probative, and substantial evidence.

Bibliographic information