davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-02-05
Ali vas instinkt nije do
vOljan.

HrvatsAi Svijet u svom broju
cd 8. februara uvodnicki kritiku-
je iednog katolickog p1ocelnlka,
Rev. Fulton J.. Sheana, koji je
professor katolickog sveucilista u
Washingtonu, a koji je izjavio
sledece, kako ga citira H. s.:
"zelio bi da bi Stain progutao
Hitlera, tie Sc zatim mad MIN "a
david"
Ia OWN sledi komentar H. S,
koji glasi:
"Drugim rijecima, neka Russia
izvrsi kompliciran posao spasa Ia
kozvane 'zapadne civilizacije', ne
ka Sc iscrpi dok iscrpljena ne pad
ne ma milost i nemilost neprija-
teljski raspolozenih gavrana a on
da neka ide do vraga! To SUI skrom-
ne ze1jice ovog rimo-katolickog
'prosvjetitelja', ali mas instinkt
nam jamci, da &c tex ostatl zelJl-
ce, Pc onoj s~tarinskoj = sto Sc
babi htilo, to Sc babi snilo.'
Mantijas Shean je sa gornjom
"slikovitom" izjavom izrazio sada
prikriveno o~secanje plutokratiJe
"demokratija" i njihovih vlada.
Ear nije Churchill sebe jasno O
gradio %. juna, nekoliko sati ma
kon sto je zlikovski Hitler navajo
ma SSSR. sa izjavom da on nece
nikada povuci nijednu rec sto je
ikada ~izrazio protiv komqnizma, a
to znaci ono isto sto je mantijas
Shean rekao, ono sto je plutokrat-
ska stampa owe zemlje kao sto
klevelandski Plain Dealer rece,
mex Sc potuku i jedni druge uta-
name, mi i'm zelimo brzi kraj. To
lie stara leila "demokratija," a ma
rocito Velike Britanije.
Drugim recima, nisu to samo
"zeljice ovog rimokatoliekog pro
svjetitelja," vec su one "zeljice'
cele svetske plutokratije. Ovo jos
jasnije d5kazuje nase ispravno
drzanje prema postojecem imperl-
ialistickom ratu, da sc on, sto Sc
tice "demokratija" i nacista, nije
nj male sustastyene izmenlo So
nacistickem navalom ma SSSR.
Drugim recima, "demokratije' i
nacisticke zemlje bore Sc prven-
stveno oko pijaca i kolonija =
zbog imperijalistickih razloga'
Nakon toga i jedna iii druga stra-
ma namerava da sa zemlje zbrise
.SSSR.
A sto Sc tice njegovog "instink-
ia" ma kojeg H. S. vrlo mnogo po-
laze, mi bi mu preporucili da ga
mnogo ne. uvazava, jer on nije
zdray instinkt. Jer ona osoba koJa
pomaze n silu koja preti da &c
progutati onu ideju koju toboz ia
osoba odobrava i zeli da nakon ra-
ia pobedi, takva osoba ne moze j.
matt nista zdrayog u sebi!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-02-05
IL ZIVOTA ~FEDERACIJE.

STEUBENVTLLE, o.:
G.. Radulovic $500, L. Mrvos $500,
NJ Krnic $1.00, Anka Beuk sl.00, eve,
la Divic $l.0O, G. Sobat $ 100, J. Blu
rec $l.00, S. Nignjevi6 $l.00 i n. Nal
hasa -. -. . :. -. 80. ST 30.
Ukupno $l4.00.
ST. LOUIS, MO-:
A. JeziG $500 i ON. NJ 49,. $1.OO
Ukupno $500.
Ikupno IL Ovom broju $500.
SVEGA do danas 467.75.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-02-05
Sa p~rOslave srebrnog
brscnog iubileja.
Milwaukee, Wis.

Ma 10. januara sinovi i bliski
rodjaci drugoya karlovic prize
dill su proslavu 25. godisnJlce
bracnog i'm zivota. Ma tn proslavu
pored rodbine i drugih prijatelja
behu pozvani drugovi i drugarice
kako Ogranka, tako i Kluba Rad
nicke Borbe. Dollar dec drugova
i drugarica Sc odazvaSe tom pozi-
WI. Proslava je bila vrlo intere-
santna.
Pored dovolino ukusne hrane j
plea bio je dobre glaZbe, igre i
rjesme. ,p,
Misunderstanding strana tie pro-
slave bjese u tome sto drugovi
Karlovic nisu nista znali 0 ME
nom planiranju i pripremanju. Ia
Nth je ona bila ottawa tajna do
zadnieg casa. Prijatelji sa nekim
drugovima i drugaricama udesise
tako da pod nekom izlikom odve-
dose druga i drugaricu Karlovic u
dvoranu gde 81 gosti nestrpljivo
cekali ma poeastni par.
Kad su drugovi Karlovic stupi-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-02-05
Jedno mnijenije.

Neka engleska KIN jizevnica pre-
dala je slavnom DR.. Johnsonu
svoju novu pjesmu, da joj kaze
svoje mnijenje i nadoda: "Imadem
jos wise gvozdja u vatri."
- Ako je tako - odgovori au-
tor listajuci po rukopisu = savje-
tujem yam, da owe stihove prilo'
Ute vasem ostalom gvozdju.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-02-05
Graduation Dinner in Milwaukee, Wis.

A "gaduahm'd dinner 70. the students of Section MH~aukeess Study Class will be held on Sat"
day. February IA at 2Nh and Hopkins St Hall at 700 p M Guest speaker will be National Organ
hr Joerh Pnncn Fr reservations write to Mrs G CoIni 43 N Montreal st, Milwaukee
phone Hilltop 51o Price of dinner .
National Organizer Joseph Prncn will Tk on SOCIALISM,, Hope of Humanity. at puoNc LED
te on Sunday, February 5 in MR Red Room, Hoa PfSr
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-02-05
ZaSto traze ~0granicenje
DrOfita.
(Nastavak ga l. strane.)

Kao sto Sc vidi, radnici nema-
iu bas nikakvog i%nteresa sa gor-
Min pitanjem, jer &c Sc cd nJlh
los wise traziti da sto DUE i tee
rade "a poslodavce i da nije NIL
hovo pitanje S kim &c lopov da de-
Ii bogatstvo koje cd njih dnevno
krade!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-02-05
r A do X S
Akron, O.

The Ohio SEC has contracted for a sees of 10 rMo| talks to be broadcast over Station
IWADCb beginnings saturday. January g. 1929 and continue every Saturday until March e, during
1.-The period from 245 to m Dial 1850 on your ado spahns:J. Phincnm and others
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-02-05
Veseli sastanak u Milwaukee. Wis.

U nehtu 8 fehuna oranak Milwaukee pMndue v@i saHanak sv"me okAa, COS S
St Poetku 2 saa DO podne Be ukusne domae he plea ranh CARA a nagnina.Z
duo vH bmu = Odbor
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-02-05
Valentine Party in Detroit, Mich.

Highland Park Weekly People Cub is holding its sixth annual Valentine Party, Saturday might
GamesR Refreshments and Dancing to al Stewart Hawaiian Orchestra Admissions c
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-02-05
Zabava u New York. N. Z.
VeCerinka u Cleveland. 0.
Vecerinka u Los Angeles, Calf.

. najl Is febuMa Ogrnak Los Angeles pled,Nev aGFHAa, u Sons Of HERMAN Han
+ 25hS St Dyoana Sc taau % saa DO ppn, a II 3 &a hNe. snynan domacir iak Poe I
be muke runih zbavnihi gra dr1pg v@Ia q Ne oho vi bHgu- odbor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
Curtain Speech
By Miss Cornell
| Sets Precedent
By the Associated Press.


FORT GEORGE G.. MEADE. Md,
Dec. 14.-For the first time in her
long career as one of the leading
actresses of the American stage,
Katherine Cornell gave a curtain
speech yesterday.
She thanked her audience. 900
Fort Meade soldiers-for zone of the
grandest experiences" she had ever
had.
Using props and scenery fashioned
by men stationed here, she and the
rest Of the cast Of THE Three Sis
ters," gave q special performance Of
the Russian drama written by Anton
Chekhov in a Post theater.
Just before the company left Bal
timore, Miss Cornell expressed fear
that a soldier audience would not
appreciate the admittedly heavy"
lines.
When it was over and the cast
had responded to curtain call after
curtain call, Miss Cornell, visibly
affected, broke personal precedent,
and made her speech as the other
players listened with ill-concealed
amazement.
Immediately after the perform.
ance the cast went to Philadelphia.
The show will play q weeks engage.
ment there before opening In New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
Thomas Peter Honored
For Church Attendance

Thomas Peter, II, who hasn't
missed attending church and Sun
day school for 81 years, was hon.
ored yesterday at the Atonement
Lutheran Church.
Although he has never actually
joined the congregation, Mr.. Peter
has been teaching the Young Wom-
ems Bible Glass for IS years and
was superintendent of the Sunday
school from 1913 to 1915.
DR.. Howard E. Snyder, pastor,
paid tribute to Mr.. Peter as an ideal
servant of the church. Robert w.
Volland. present superintendent of
the Sunday school. described his
teaching record as an inspiration to
the rest of the staff. A bouquet was
presented to Mr.. Peter by Virginia
Callahan. 5. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Callahan, 1912 Varnum
place NE.
Mr.. Peter lives with his wife at
1881 Fourth street NE. He was
retired from the Government Print
ing Office in 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
New Prince Georges Group
lists Welfare Detectives

Establishment of a juvenile court
In Prince Georges County, Md;
passage of weights and measures
law by the State Legislature and
"better handling" of liquor control
problems are among the detectives
of the newly organized Southern
Prince Georges Welfare Associa-
ton.
The group is headed by M. A.
Nicely of Temple Hills. as tenn
{ porary president. Mrs David Ken
I nedy Of Silver Hill is temporary
secretary.
Meetings Of the association which
comprises representatives of vari-
Gus communities in Southern Prince
| Georges County. will be held at
3 pm. on the second Thursday of
each month at the Clinton High
School A committee has been ap-
pointed to urge that ice-covered
roads be sanded during the night
to facilitate early morning traffic
The committee also is seeking
volunteer workers to operate snow
removal machinery If their help
will be needed to keep side roads
open this winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
Traffic Fatality Toll
Shows Marked Drop
In prince Georges
Rubber, Cos, Rotioning
Cited in Decrease;
Homicides, Suicides Rise

While Washington's traffic toll
has exceeded last years total,
Prince Georges County, Md, shows
a marked decrease in traffic fatali-
ties in the IL months ending No
vember 80.
Traffic deaths in Prince Georges
County are 25 less than the same
period of l941, according to Stats
tics released today by DR.. James I.
Boyd, deputy medical examiner.
The report. however, shows an in
crease in the number of homicides
and suicides.
Thlrty-nlne persons met their
deaths as results of traffic mishaps
during the last II months, while "a
were killed during the preceding
year. January was the peak month
this year, with nine traffic fatalities
recorded. The previous year 60 per-
sons were killed in traffic accidents
in Prince Georges.
DR.. Boyd attributes the decrease
in the traffic deaths to rationing OF
gasoline and rubber. He said
The traffic death toll has been
on a decline since January, and the
national speed limit of 35 miles per
hour has probably saved many lives
in Prince Georges County, as speed
was the chief cause of fatal acci-
dents in the past. Since last June"
DR.. Boyd continued, only eight per-
sons have lost their lives in Prince
Georges from auto accidents"
There were Is homicides in the
last II months in the county, an in
crease of seven over the previous
year. Twelve suicides we're reported.
an increase of five. Six persons met
death at the hands of others, while
"a took their own lives in 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
Prince William Clubs
Meetinqs Scheduled

The following schedule for Prince
William County (VaD Clubs this
week has been announced by Mrs. j.
B. johnson, county home demon
stration agent, and Miss Nell Grim,
assistant agent, at Manassas:
Tomorrow the Woodbine All Club
will meet at the school at 10 am. to
study sweater laundering demon
STATIONS.
Wednesday the Dumfries Home
Demonstration Club will meet with
Mrs. Kate Keyes for a scissors and
knife sharpening clinic.
Thursday at II am. the Wood
bridge Home Demonstration Club
will have an all-day meeting, which
will include the annual Christmas
party and scissors and knife
sharpening clinic.
Friday at 100 pm the Bristow
Home Demonstration Club will hold
Program Planning Committee
meeting at the home of Mrs. Joe
Manuel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
Virginia Scrap Collectors
Honored al launching
BY the Associated Press

oy VIC Associated PreSS.
wilmington, N. c., Dec. A
The North Carolina Shipbuilding
Co. honored Virginia school children
yesterday for their participation in
the scrap metal campaign and at
the same time received it's third
award from the United States Mar
thine Commission for outstanding
achievement in the production of
Liberty ships as it sent its 49th
freighter, the Pocahontas, down the
ways.
With six young Virginians looking
on as honor guests, Capt. Rober
Williams, president of the company,
received the commissions gold star
for its m" pennant from Morales
C. Vendig, resident plant engineer
for the Maritime Commission here.
1t was the second star for the yard.
The Virginia school children were
accompanied by teacher, Miss
Frances Owen, of the Greenwich
School in Nokesville; Mrs. M. D.
Leach, her neighbor, and Paul w.
Manns, assistant to the executive
secretary Of the Virginia Salvage
Committee.
The children included Robert
Jackson. Joe Spittle. Herbert Wood
and Billy Ross, of Greenwich School.
The school, grammar grade unit
with student body of 81 in Prince
William County. had the highest per
pupil collection Of scrap metal in
Virginia with 1869 pounds per
child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14

A native Of Connecticut, Mr..
Harvey came to the county 81 years
ago as an assistant professor at the
College of Agriculture, University
of Maryland.
He remained at the university for
six years before establishing the
Harvey Dairy Co.
After graduating from Wesleyan
University, Middleton, Conn, in
1916, Mr.. Harvey entered the Army
and saw overseas duty for two years.
He left the service with the rank of
sergeant.
He taught high school at Brim-
field, Conn, for year and then
went to the University of Wisconsin
for a short course in the manufac-
ture of butter and cheese. He OBJ
tanned his masters degree at the
University of Minnesota.
He started his dairy in Hyatts-
vile, moving to his present location,
on Queens Chapel road, seven years
ago.
A lifelong Democrat, Mr.. Harvey
said he had never run for political
Office before. He added that he had
practically been forced" into en-
tering the race by political leaders.
He is 48 years old, married and
has ono child. He lives at 1904
Princeton avenue, College Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
1o Men Who Enlisted
Before Ban Are Named
eneci., Dispatch To The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, Dec. 1.-THE
Prince William County Selective
Service Board today announced the
following 10 men were accepted be-
fore enlistments were stopped:
Manassas-Roger William Cross,
jr., Army: Stanley Garland Boat
right, Army; George Lewis Oleyar,
Navy; Wilbur Wesley Ledman,
Army; Clyde Jordan Nicholson,
Navy: William Humbert Blakemore,
Army; Warren Newell Hynson,
Navy. Quantico-George Katsarelis,
Marine Corps; David Leonard War
ady. Marine Corps; Melvin Hassell
Houghton. Marine Corps; Edward
Romine, Marine Corps. Occoquan-
Fred Alfred Proctor, Navy; Heinz
Theodore SchWarz, Coast Guard;
Robert William Statler. Navy; Mac
rae Wilbert Boxley, Army. Wood
bridge-Ralph Horner Allen, Army;
William Frederick Weidner. Navy
Morgan Francis Hensley
naval aviation cadet. Dumfries-
James Bruce Kellison, naval aviation
cadet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
Classes Being Formed
In War Plant Traininu

Men and women desiring to enter
war production work at nearby
plants have been urged to enroll In
war training classes now being given
at Montgomery Blair High School in
Silver Spring, Md.
Registration for classes in aircraft
sheet metal and bench metal work
and lathe, drill press and grinding
operations will be held between noon
and 4 pm. and from to IL pm. to-
day and tomorrow at the school.
E. Paul Steigner. in charge of the
work, said the Silver Spring branch
Of the United States Employment
Office has reported a lack of trained
workers at local war plants.
Persons desiring to enroll must
be American citizens and be over II
years 8 months of age.
The courses are sponsored by the
Federal Government and are under
the supervision of the Montgomery
County Board of Education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
Baltimore Flyer, Pacific Hero,
Admits Scare Before FLIGHTS

At other times life on an air
craft carrier Is about as pleasant
a life as you can find" the young
lieutenant continued. "You sleep
in beds, not malaria filled jungles,
and you eat good food.
But you work hard-the average
flight is four hours and sometimes
you have two a day-and these ex-
tended cruises are pretty hard on
YOU"
1t. Barrett telephoned last week
from California that he was on
his way home for a 30-day leave,
and that was the first news of him
in two months for his sisters, Mrs.
John r. Sherwood of Baltimore
and Mrs. Harry Joseph Matthews
of RuXton.
He has three brothers in the serv-
ice-Ensign John H. Barrett, 80,
in the Canal Zone; Aviation Cadet
David P. Barrett, %, at Jackson
vile Naval Air Base, and Allen Bar
rett. 20, in the Marine Corps Re-
serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
County Defense Chief
Requests Old Radios
Special Dispatch to The Star.

oeSSA"A ~A'p"tSli w Ahc oldE.
FAIRFAX, Va, Dec. 14.-Robert
w. Walker. civilian defense co-ordi-
nator for Fairfax County, has issued
an appeal to local residents for the
donation Of old radios.
Material salvaged from the old
radios will be used in manufacture
OF the two-way sets. Receiving sta
tions for the donations have been
established at the four high schools
IN the county, Mount Vernon, Fair
fax, Herndon and jefferson.
Mr.. Walker is also requesting all
amateur broadcasters in the county
who have broadcasting sets to list
their names with the local Civilian
Defense Office at Fairfax. These
sets can be used in a secondary COM
munication system, Mr.. Walker said.
Owners are not asked to give their
sets or junk them, but merely to
loan them to his Office for the dura-
ton.
He also said that the two-wav
radio sets installed in the system are
not for war purposes alone, but can
be used In peace time as the nucleus
for a countrywide fire protection
system,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Dec. Dive
bomber Pilot 1t. G.gJ j. Clark
Barrett has won the Distinguished
Flying Cross for his exploits as
Navy dive bomber pilot in the South
Pacific, but he let it be known today
that he was one hero who admits
he was scared before those fights
Every one else was scared, too"
said the 27-year-old Baltimorean,
"or if they weren't. they were crazy"
1t. Barrett had nine months of
active duty in the South Pacific.
His squadron participated in the
battle of Midway and he himself
scored a hit on a japanese cruiser
for which he received the decora-
ton.
Navy pilots are much happier in
the air than on the carrier when
there's fight going on" 1t. Bar
rett said. but he admitted ''its q
good feeling when you've been gone
from the ship to come back and
see 1t sitting there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
Auto Collision
Insurance Rates
Are Reduced
! Cut Is 20 Pct for
a. a Card Holders
J And 10 Pct for B.

Owners of private automobiles in
the District of Columbia, MARYLAND
and 70 other States are now getting
the benefit OF 10 and 20 per cent
cut 10 collision insurance premiums
II they are operating with "A" or
"B" gasoline ration cards.
The cut, effective December l,
was announced last night in New
York by j. Ross Moore, manager of
the National Automobile Under
writer's Association, the Associated
Press reported.
The reduction is 20 per cent for
"A" card holders and 10 per cent for
"B' card holders. The cuts apply
to all new and renewal policies, he
said.
Mr.. Moore added that the same
reductions will be made in other
States when approval of supervising
authorities is obtained
There has been a noticeable de-
crease in collision accidents in the
II Eastern States in which gasoline
rationing has been in effect since
last May, according to the Under
writer's Association. However, it was
said that the ratio of paid losses to
premiums written has been main
tanned by increased cost of each
collision accident.
Due to higher costs of material
and labor, it was added, two collision
accidents at present cause an in
surance loss of as much or more
than three such accidents a year
ago.
In announcing the reductions, the
association said it was expressing the
wish of its member companies to
assist the national effort to keep
cars In use and help motorists,
whose mileage is reduced by gas
rationlng and tire shortages. to
carry adequate insurance protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
Leaders Are Elected
By Manassas Club

The Manassas (Va.) Home Dem
onstration Club has named the fol-
lowing leaders for 1913: Mrs. o. D
Waters, Mrs. A. W. Ballentine: gar
den chairman. Mrs. Ethel LeFevre
health chairman, Mrs. Marshall
Hayden.
The Sudley Road Home Demon
stration Club announces that Mrs
j. E. Barrett has been chosen as
health chairman, and Miss Ethe.
Carter as poultry chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
Mount Rainier
Tenants Seek
Cut in Rentals
HAYWOOD Gardens
Accused in Plea
To Control Chief

Charging that present rentals at
the 600-unit haywood Gardens
apartment development in Mount
Rainier are higher than those in any
other housing development in and
around Washington, the haywood
Gardens Civic Association has filed
a petition with James w. Woogerd,
area rent director fer Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties, asking
a downward adjustment of the pres
ent rental scales.
In a letter accompanying the
petition. Mrs Louise Lee, president
of the association, declared that "the
size of haywood Gardens would
seem to make this application mat
ter of substantial importance in this
defense rental area"
Mrs. Lee said the association
represents between 100 and 200
tenants.
Three Sections in Complaint.
Among complaints in the petition
are ID that present rentals in the
development should be considerably
lower on the basis Of comparable
housing accommodations; 90 that
initial rentals included important"
facilities and services which have
not been furnished and which have
been repudiated, ard 90 that in at
least six major respects, facilities
and services at haywood Gardens
are inferior to those available at the
average of listed housing develop
mentS."
The petition also claims that the
recent establishment of a small deli
catessen store in one of the apart
ment buildings has constituted a
Substantial deterioration" of the
premises.
Mrs. Lee explained that the pres
ence of the store increases the posi-
blllty of vermin and rodents, and
that this danger is acute since the
building was not originally con-
structed to guard against such a sit
uation.
The petition adds that apartments
now being built in an extension to
HAYWOOD Gardens are being con-
structed with Federal funds and will
carry lower rentals than equivalent
units IN the present buildings.
Investigation Pledged.
While asserting that the petition
was filed with some reluctance"
due to the fact that many OF the
tenants are glad to have their
apartments at any rental, Mrs. Lee
said such an attitude lis contrary
to the spirit and intent of rent
control"
Declaring that a complete and
thorough investigation" will be
made by his Office, Mr.. Woogerd
asserted that study of two factors
will determine whether or not action
will be taken.
The first factor, he said. is
whether rents in the development
are higher than those which existed
for similar housing Accommodations
on January l, 1941, the date when
rents were frozen.
The second factor to be con-
sidered, he explained, is whether
services to tenants have been re-
duced since the rentals were estab-
lished.
The owner of the development
could not be reached, while en-
ployes in his Office declined to make
any statement.