davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-17
Senators Get Demand
|For SIum Clearance
By Private Builders
Holiday Is Asked on
Work by U. S. Agencies
For Reasonable Time
BY JOHN T. LUTER.

Officials of the Washington
Home Builders Association to-
day asked the Burton Senate
District Subcommittee to give
private builders the opportunity
to construct all the loW-rent
housing needed to replace slums
in the District.
Myron Davy, president of the asso-
citation, proposed that public housing
agencies be prohibited from doing
any building here "for reasonable
time at least"
He also asked that "avowed and
known advocates of public housing
be kept of any planning boards OF
agencies that would be set up to
direct and establish rules for the
Slum reclamation program.
Predicts Excellent Job.
IF this is DONE" he said, II pre-
dict that within five years after the
war, private industry will have done
such job of housing construction
here in Washington that you will
then consider no alternative method
for the completion of the slum recla-
nation program"
Claims that private builders car
construct housing of the type need
ed in slum reclamation at less cost
than public housing agencies were
presented to the committee by Mr.
Davy and Edward R. Carr, men,
Der OF the associations board.
Mr.. Carr estimated that private
building cost would be 27 to 35 per
cent lower and added that private
enterprise would be able to manage
the housing more economically after
completion.
Comparison Drawn.
In support of his claim Mr.. Davy
drew a comparison between private
housing in Clay street NE. and the
v street houses, a National Capital
Housing Authority development.
He pointed out that John Ihlder
executive officer of the Housing
Authority, has repeatedly selected
the v street houses as an outstand-
ing example of low-cost public hous-
ing by his agency"
The Is two-story brick houses in
Clay street are of almost identica
size and were built at approximately
the same time as the 18 houses ir
the V street development, Mr.. Davy
said.
Construction cost on the v street
houses was S3,84815 a unit, he said
or 27l2 per cent more than a com
parable house in the Clay street de-
velopment. The privately built house
is better built than the V street de-
|Velopment, he declared.
Presenting detailed figures, Mr.
Davy estimated that private enter
prise could have constructed the v
lstreet houses, using the same plans
for $2,976T unit. Had private
builders been in charge of the prof.
ect, he said, their experience woulc
probably have led to economies that
would have reduced the construction
cost to s2,533 a unit.
Lower Rents Declared Possible.
Mr.. Carr told the subcommittee
that since construction and man.
agement costs are lower when
building is done by private enter
prise, lower rents are possible, even
though the builders were allowed a
small profit.
If the private builders plan for
slum reclamation is adopted the
Government will Immediately save
large part of the National Capital
Authority's overhead, now in excess
of 100000 annually, he said.
In Is to 20 years real estate taxes
(See HOUSING, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1944-03-17
German Retreat Into Bessarabia
Reported as Reds Reach Border;
Allies Take Heights Near Casino
Odessu-Lwow
Line Cut Anew,
Moscow Says
BY the Associated Press,


LONDON, Mar. 17.-Reuters
News Service said today that
Marshal Ivan S. Konev'S &c
Ukrainian Army has reached
the Dniester River "at several
points" and that German forces
already have begun a retreat
into BeSsarabia at Mogilev-Po-
dolski.
This would mean that Russian
forces have reached the old Ru.
manian frontier and now stanc
within so miles of the Prut River
which Moscow considers as the pres
ent Rumanian border.
Earlier today, Moscow communi-
que recorded here said Soviet forces
had dealt German communications
in the Lower Ukraine another severe
blow by cutting anew the Odessa
Lwow rail line and declared the
Russians are closing in steadily or
the Nazi-held strongholds of VIM
nitsa and Nikolaev.
Another Victory Reported.
Another triumph also was an
nounced in the COMMUNICATIVE
final liquidation of several German
divisions, originally estimated tc
number $4,000 men, trapped in the
Bereznegovatoye- -Snigirevka pocket
near Nikolaev. Red Army tankmen
"by their fire and with their cater
pillar Wheels" wiped out the rem
nants of the three divisions, the
bulletin said.
In their vital smash at the Ger
mans lateral communications in
the Ukraine, the Russians captured
the rail junction of Vapnyarka, As
miles southeast of Vinnitsa, the
communique said. Vapnyarka is on
that part of the Odessa line run
ming into Zhmerinka, and is Is
miles from the Dniester River.
The Russians previously an
nounced they had slashed the
Odessa-Lwow trunk line between
Tarnopol and Proskurov. Vapnyar-
ka's fall left the Germans to the
southeast with only two secondary
rail escapes into Rumania. It's
seizure represented a 28-mile ex-
ploitation of the Bug River break
through by the I'd Ukraine Army.
On Outskirts of Vinnitsa.
The Russians were reported on
the outskirts of VinnitSa in the
Western Ukraine after capturing
Tyazhilov, less than 2 miles to the
northeast, and the Tyushki rail
station, 3 miles to the south.
Gen. Rodion Y. MalinovSky's Sd
Ukraine Army was credited with
the capture of Nova Odessa, 20 miles
northwest of the big Black Sea port
of Nikolaev, and only rs miles from
the bigger base of Odessa itself
Other Russian forces are attacking
the city from the east and southeast
Nikolaev is now sealed off on three
sides.
Number Killed Not Revealed.
The Soviet communique did not
reveal the total number of Germans
killed in the encirclement above
Nikolaev. On Tuesday, Moscow said
10000 of the troops had been killed
and 1000 captured. 1t added that
hundreds of the Nazis,. realizing the
hopelessness of their situation" sur
rendered in the last stages of the
fight.
Fierce fighting ragged in the Prsku-
rov sector near the old Polish bor-
der, the bulletin said, with the Rus
slams warding off heavy German
counterattacks. No mention was
made of the fighting at Tarnopol
where the Germans have braceo
against the Russian surge towarc
the Carpathian Mountain borders OF
Rumania and Hungary.
Evening star., 1944-03-17
Nozi Plane Toll Raised
To 725 in u. S. Raid

LONDON, Mar. II (P).-The Amer
ican Air Force chopped another big
segment out of Adolf Hitler's de-
fensive air force, shooting down 125
enemy planes, including black
painted night fighters which were
sent up to ward off heavy daylight
onslaught on Ulm and Friedriks-
hafen in Southern Germany yester-
day, a United States communique
announced today.
American medium Marauder bomb
ers of the 9th Air Force attacked the
rail center at Creil, north of Paris,
Evening star., 1944-03-17
Nuzi Losses Hiqh in Wreck

NAPLES, Mar. II LPD.-PaperS
found on a German prisoner have
disclosed that a train wreck 100
miles north of Rome recently caused
300 German casualties. Allied head
quarters said today. The wreck was
believed the work of Italian sabo-
teurs.
Evening star., 1944-03-17
New Reports Raise
Red Cross Drive 10
|42.02 Pct. Of Goal
General Business and
Government Divisions
Turn in $l53,354
BULLETIN.


general business and Govern
ment division OF the Red Cross
campaign boosted the overall
total to 81, ,119, ,793, or 42.O2 per
cent of the $2,665,O0 goal.
The collections reported to-
day totaled $153,354 from 23,-
1894 donors.
With District gifts in the Red
Cross Fund drive nearing the
million-dollar mark, campaign
officials predicted that todays
reports from the two largest di-
visions, general business and
Government, will boost the ag-
gregete contributions close to SO
per cent of the $2,665 900 goal
Through yesterday contributions
from 107,360 donors brought the
overall total to 1865 ,582, 1928 pei
cent of the District goal.
Joseph c. Grew, former Ambas-
sador to Japan, was the scheduled
speaker at the 1890 pm. luncheon
meeting today.
Mr.. Crews interest in the work
of the Red Gross can be Judged by
the fact that his contribution this
year exceeds that of last year by
500 per cent Randolph G. Bishop
campaign director, pointed out.
"Just Beginning to Roll"
Chairmen of the residential, city
Maryland and Virginia counties and
City of Alexandria division report
ed yesterday collections from 13,O74
donors totaled $95,356 but all de-
clared that their divisions were lust
beginning to roll.
Capt. Garrett H. Graham, Marine
Corps veteran of the Guadalcanal
campaign, yesterday told Red Gross
workers of letter he had received
from mother whose son had been
killed at Guadalcanal and who
wanted to know more about what
he had done and how he had died
THE stereotyped letter sent by
Marine Corps Headquarters is pretty
COOL he admitted, and Red Gross
field directors can more easily dis
cover the details of a boys death
or injuries. That is one of the most
important functions of the Rec
Cross, and through contribution tc
the Red Cross the number of those
letters will be cut down.
County Divisions.
Leading in the county division as
reported yesterday is Alexandria
with a total collection of S27,335
59.8 per cent of the goal. Second
in the lead is Arlington with S21,-
538, 5l04 per cent of its quota
Other county aggregated gifts in
clude Montgomery County, $4,000
"a "a per cent of its quota Fairfax
County $8,458 or 25 per cent of its
goal, and Prince Georges County
S6.751 or 1875 per cent of the quota
Total collections to date in the
city division, firms with less than
Is employees, were sol 400 or "a per
cent of the goal. Reports from the
residential division brought the to-
tai to Sl27,325 or 246 per cent of
the goal.
Evening star., 1944-03-17
Newspaper Carriers Sell
Billion War Stamps

Newspaper carrier boys of the Ma
ton have sold 1,101 458 ,839 1O-cent
War Stamps to subscribers of 932
newspapers, Howard w. Stodghill,
chairman Of the Newspaper Ad-
VlSory Committee of the Treasury
Department, revealed today.
Evening star., 1944-03-17
U.S.. Big Bombers Cross Alps
rom South to Hit Vienna Area
No German Fighters Encountered,
Flax Wones After Early Bursts

lmations ran into intense antiair-
craft fire. Other formations said
the ground resistance was only mod
crate and toward the end of the
attack crewmen reported none at
Evening star., 1944-03-17
Late Bulletins
Oil Subsidy Proposed

Recommendations for a
S50,000,000 annual subsidy to
stimulate crude oil production
have been drawn by the Office
of Price Administration and
will be submitted in the next
few days to Sterilization Di-
rector Fred M. Vinson. The
plan, as described by an OPA
spokesman, calls for premium
payments of approximately 35
cents barrel above present
ceiling prices to operators of
low-prOduction wells.
WineheH Script Subpoened
Ordering an investigation of
radio comments by Walter
Winchell, the Dies Committee
today issued a subpoena on
the Blue Network to produce
all scripts and recordings of
the WincheIl broadcasts for
the last two years.
Resolution SheIved
The House Foreign Affairs
Committee, acting on the ad-
vice of military authorities,
today shelved a resolution
which would have put Con-
gress on record as disagreeing
with Great Britain about the
future of Palestine.
Pucheu Appeal Denied
ALGIERS lP).-A French
military appellate tribunal
today denied the appeal of
Pierre Pucheu, former Interior
Minister in the Petain gov
ernment convicted last week
of treason and sentenced to
death. The decision removed
Pucheu's last hope for life ex-
cept for an appeal to Gen.
Charles de Gaulle.
Evening star., 1944-03-17

(See RAIDS, Page A-10.)
Evening star., 1944-03-17

Occasional light rain and colder. To-
morrow partly cloudy, colder.
Temperatures today-Highest, 81, at
1901 am; lowest. SO, at Cos am; 90 at
1:3o pm. Observation-Disclosures. 80, 2:10
pm. (record this year,; low, SO, 7 am.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-06

Mrs. R. c.. Bolin and infant
daughter, Donna Lee, returned Sun
day from a Billings hospital.
Terry Sands, 3, returned home
Tuesday from a Billings hospital
where he underwent an emergency
appendectomy 10 days before.
Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Bachanz
made a trip Tuesday to Roundup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Wolf and
children of Billings spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Wolf.
B. F. Harris left Thursday for
Columbus after spending a week
with his son, R. j. Harris and
family.
S. Sgt. Dan Fox, on furlough
after nearly three years in the
South Pacific, visited his brother,
Alex Fox and family, during the
week.
The Park City Band Mothers held
a meeting Thursday evening at the
school house. They will give a
dance Dec. 16 as a benefit for the
band.
Miss Jean Sitzman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sitzman, was
one of 81 cadet nurses at the
Deaconess school of nursing in Biz
lings to receive at cap at a cere-
money at the First Methodist church
Friday evening.
Mrs. Thelma Gebo and daughter,
Mrs. Samuel Flood, and Earl Duns-
worth spent the week end with Mrs.
M. l.. Dunsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kinney enter
tanned last Sunday, honoring Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Williams on their
tenth wedding anniversary. Guests
were Sgt. Austin Kinney of Florida,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Guse of Grey
cliff, Mr.. and Mrs. John Koch, Pau
line Koch of Billings, Mrs. J. ALI
son, Dick Allison, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Kinney and family, Mr.. and
Yrs. Robert Fry, Laurence Lauttz
of Laurel, Mrs. Wilbus Wise, Mrs.
Alex Shimsky, Phyllis, Ards and
Kinney.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-06
The News
ofLAUREL
q Ta umu M En MID nT nIEnmGnTHnHA

Mr.. and Mrs. D. ]. Hoppel, who
are moving to Billings to reside,
were honor guests at a party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Brown.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyle Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Sheets, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Hoppel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gummow, Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Albertus, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Richardson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Freund, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. C. Paisley. and Mr.. and Mrs.
D. j. Hoppel. Bingo was enter,
tainment during the evening, and
a no-host lunch was served at MD
night. Gifts from the group were
presented the honor guests.
At a ceremony performed by JUS
tice of the Peace Emil Borberg IN
Billings, Thursday, Algoma Rose
we'll Yoakum of Laurel and Vera
Mae Kerr of Powell, Wyo., were
united in marriage.
Mrs. Roy Sandman of Billings
was a guest of Mrs. Lester Gerard
several days during the week.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-06
CIVIL SERVICE WANTS
ESTIMATORS AND JACKET
WRITER'S, PSYCHOLOGISTS

The United States civil service
commission has announced a new
examination for estimator and jack
ct writer at $3,628 a year including
overtime pay. Positions are in the
government printing office, Wash
ington, d. C. Six years of appro-
pirate experience in the printing in
dustry is required. Applicants will
be given a written test.
The commission is accepting APP
plications for ~technologist for posi-
tions in Washington, d. c., and
throughout the country. Salaries
range from $2,433 to $6,228 a year
including overtime pay. From 3 to
10 years experience in the field of
technology is required for these po-
s%itions, but no written test.
The commission has also announc-
ed that it is accepting applications
for geologist, $2,433 a year includ-
ing overtime pay. These positions
are in Washington, d. c., and
throughout the country. No Written
test is required, but applicants must
have 3 years of appropriate exper-
fence in the field of geology.
Applications for positions as esti-
mator and jacket writer, technolo-
gist, and geologist will be accepted
until further notice. There are nc
age limits for these positions.
Appointments will be war service
appointments and will be made in
accordance with war manpower COM
mission policies and employment
sterilization programs. Applica-
tons are not desired from persons
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-06
The Outlook Says:

A class of candidates was initial
cd by M~istletoe Theta Rho Girls
club at a meeting at the L. L. club.
The ceremonies were in charge of
the degree staff of Shining Jewel
Theta Rho club of Joliet. Mrs. F.
L. Jacobson and Mrs. o. r. Bur-
dette assisted with the rites. Mrs.
Walter Crow is the advisor of the
Laurel club. The degree was con-
ferred by candlelight with the par
Elephants wearing formal gowns.
Mrs. Mayme Henderson of Red
Lodge, Montana assembly secretary,
vas a guest. Hostesses were Ar
media Phillips and Jackie Renner.
Cpl. and Mrs. Donald Segler and
daughter Donna Lynn were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
e. Mayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ". Richardson
entertained at a dinner Monday
honoring Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. Hoppel
who are moving to Billings where
Mr.. Hoppel has a position with the
Snyder Sheep company. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoppel were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Melvin Williams
the week.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-06
Lois Fink Is Winner
Of All Club HOnOrs

Park City, Dec. 6.-Lois Fink
daughter of Henry Fink, was one OF
four All club members in saltwater
county to receive recognition in
state contests. She placed in the
red awards group in the canning
contest.
This is her tenth year in All
work and this year she canned 286
quarts of fruits, vegetables and
meat.
She won first place in the district
judging contest in food preserva-
ton last August at the Midland
Empire fair. She is a member of
the Poppy Preservers club, of which
Mrs. P. w. Roberts and Mrs. Alex
Fox are leaders.
A building on Main street be-
tween the blacksmith shop and Mrs.
McKim's house, owned by Mrs. Eva
Cram, was moved last week to lots
Mrs. Cram owns across the street
and east of the lumber yard. The
building had formerly been used for
a butcher shop, harness shop and
postoffice.
Cpl. Francis Williams left last
Wednesday for Texas after having
spent a furlough here with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Williams.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-06
PARK ITYSECTION
Garden Club Names
New Corps Officers

Park City, Dec. 6.-Mrs. R. w
Davis was hostess to the Garder
club Thursday afternoon at the hall
Following the business meeting
Mrs. Albert Kline was elected presi,
dent; Mrs. Alex Fox, vice president,
and Mrs. R. w. Davis, reelected
secretary and treasurer.
A varied program of interesting
topics was given by the members.
Mrs. F. R. Brown had an original
contest on "Know Your Neighbor's
Garden" which was won by Mrs.
Albert Kline.
The next meeting, Dec. Id, will be
the annual Christmas party.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Gum of Laurel
were guests Thursday evening of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fry.
MI. and Mrs. James Dove learn
ed during the week that their SOL
Herbert is in Germany.
Earl Dunsworth of Billings re-
turned Friday to his home after
spending several days with his
mother, Mrs. M. L. Dunsworth.
Pvt. Kenneth Eastlick of Camp
Roberts, Calf, came Saturday to
spend a furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Eastlick.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-06
Rod and Gun Club
Has Ladies' Night

Park City, Dec. 6.-The Rod ana
Gun club was host Tuesday night
lat a chicken dinner for Ladies
night. The event was at the gym
nasium, and places were set for 1T
people.
Alex Fox, POSTMASTER, introduc-
ed the Park City school band and
the director, Miss Rosa Eisenmann,
The band played several numbers:
cornet duets, Phyllis Eastlick and
Juanita Altice; saxaphone solo,
Marian Gebo. Speeches were made
by J.. w. Corwin and Supt. R. c.
Bolin.
Out of town members present
were o. Steinbrink, Mr.. and Mrs.
/. Adams and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Craig of Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs
Nick Weber of Livingston; Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Weber, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Whitcanack and Mr.. and Mrs. Rollo
Johnson of Billings.
Dancing and cards were enjoyed.
Mrs. Edison Hedges received word
from the government the first of
the week that her husband, Private
Hedges, had been slightly wounded
in action Nov. II, and is in France.
He went into the service last winter,
early in 1943.
M. Jones and son Delbert return
ed Friday to their home at Scoby.
They had spent the week with Mr..
and Mrs. Basil Helgesen.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schodt an
nounce the birth of a son Saturday,
Nov. 25, at a Billings hospital. He
is a grandson of Mr.. and Mrs.
Conrad Mehling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Thatcher, who
are moving to California, were
honored Sunday evening at the hall
at a potluck supper by Methodist
church members and other friends.
The high school and junior high
school gave a farewell party at the
gymnasium Friday evening for
Mary and Bonnie Thatcher. Games
and dancing were enjoyed, after
which refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams of
Spokane, who had been visiting
Mrs. Williams sister, Mrs. Glenn
Fry and family, recently moved to
Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Mosier re-
turned home Tuesday from a three
weeks trip to Iowa. They were
guests of Mr.. Mosier's mother at
Beach and other relatives in Des
Moines.
Mrs. Alex Fox left Saturday for
Neb., to spend two weeks
with her mother, brothers and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Cain spent
Monday and Tuesday at Reed Point
with their son, Russell Cain, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell Calvert of
Laurel and Mr.. and Mrs. C. B.
Martin were guests Thursday eve
hing of Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Davis.
Mrs. E. E. Peck returned home
Saturday and is recovering from an
operation. Her niece, Mrs. l.. Brad
and son Larry of Great Falls,
accompanied her home for a few ,
weeks. Mrs. Bradshaw, a nurse, is -,
he former Harriet Ward.
Mrs. Fred Carpenter returned :
from Billings where she had ,
pent several days with her son and
laughter and their families. n
Mrs. Clark Pinckley left Wednes- =
lay for her home at Aurora, Colo, :
fter spending a month here with
Irs. May Miller. Mrs. Pinckley r
;as called to Park City by the death y
f her sister, the late Mrs. Joe :
Wagner. l
Sgt. Austin Kinney left Tuesday =,
st. Petersburg, Tex, after G
a furlough with his pa +
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kinney. q
lis sister, Mrs. Wilbur Wise and "
err daughter Jean, accompanied him -,
} Chicago and then went on to q
'ittsburgh, Pa, where they will ,
isit Mr.. Wise's parents. u
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-06

now using their highest skills in
war work.
Further information and applica-
ton forms may be obtained from
the commissions local secretary,
Mrs. Marie Weber, located at the
Laurel postoffice or from first and
second-class postoffices, civil service
regional offices, and the United
States civil service commission,
Washington, d. c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
Sunday 4Rs4io Program,

This hrogram\ has been
given The Dsttoit Times
by the Nst+ons herein
listed. II the prssents-
tions as scheduled are
not on the air. the fault
lies with the stations and
not The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
MONDAY AFTERho DON

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

Detroit reporter. became the first
marine corps correspondent 10
qualify for service with the para
marines.