davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-17
Potomac Bay Shippers Order
Ten Thistle Class Soi|bodts

A new ne-design sailboat known
as the Thistle Glass has caught
the eye Of some Of this areas best
shippers, and will make its debut
here In the Presidents Cup Regatta
sailing races this week end.
Regatta Chairman Carlton Skin
ner has made q place on the pro-
gram for the boats, right after the
last scheduled event tomorrow
morning and afternoon and again
Sunday. They are expected in full
force october 3, when Rotomae
River Sailing Association opens its
fall series.
Ten boats have been ordered and
the list of owners reads like a
Who's Who Of sailboating on the
Potomac and Chesapeake Bay.
Offer Strong Commendation.
Among those awaiting delivery OF
the 17-foot nodded plywood sloop
are the following:
william Heintz. president OF the
Chesapeake Bay Yacht Racing AS
ISOLATION; former president OF the
Penguin Glass Dinghy Association,
and a skipper in the Chesapeake
20s Glass.
John w. Marsh, one Of the found
ers and first commodore Of PRSA,
also chairman of the sailing races
of the Presidents Cup Regatta for
several years Before World War II.
Prentice E. Darlington, former in
ternational Star Glass champion
and later Chesapeake 20s skipper;
also prewar commodore OF PRSA.
DR.. Walter Lawson, former ma
tional Penguin champion and more
recently co-owner Of one OF the
famed log sailing canoes
Leigh Brite, George Washington
University sailing coach and former
intercollegiate dinghy champion
from NIT. -.
Others are Frank Marquardt, Star
Glass skipper; Frank Greenman, for
mer cruising division high-point
winner: Fred Taylor, 20s skipper;
Hugh Trey, Albatross Glass, and
Walter Windsor.
When such group Of experts de-
cides on q one-design class, said
class must really have something.
How Thistle Stacks Up.
Statistically, here are some OF the
Thistle's points: Seventeen feet
overall, 6-foot beam. 41a-fo draft
with centerboard down, 9 inches
with board up. ITS square feet OF
canvas in main and genoa tshe
also carries a spinnaker, five-ply
mahogany hull, room for six persons
Evening star., 1948-09-17
Field Of 200 Expected
In Sai|boat Regatta
Opening Tomorrow
By Malcolm lamborne, Jr.

A national champion Of the
Hampton one-des.gn class, the coun-
try's No. 2 Penguin class skipper
and the new district champ Of the
Star class are among an impressive
list Of shippers competing tomorrow
and Sunday in the sailing phase OF
the Presidents Cup Regatta.
Close to 200 starters are predicted
by officials by the time the first
class gets away at 10 am. tomorrow
over q course of Hams Point.
Fourteen national and international
classes OF sailboats will compete
for The Evening Star trophies.
Jack Martin of Annapolis Yacht
Club has entered his My Dream, the
same boat in which he won the
Hampton title last month. Len
Penso of Columbia Yacht Club here
will be racing his Trinket, which
placed second In last weeks Pen
guin nationals.
A big fleet of Stars, which also
compete for the United States Steel
Trophy, will be headed by Ronald
Blizzard of Washington, who won
the district championship last week
off Gibson Island in his Snowflake.
Blizzard sails with the Gibson Island
Star fleet.
All in Action Tomorrow.
The program calls for two races
for all classes tomorrow, the second
starting at 2 pm. The windup race
begins Sunday at 10 am. Trophies
will be presented Sunday ut pm.
at the Washington Sailing Marina,
Just below National Airport, by the
regatta queen-16-year-old Margery
Clifford, daughter of Clark Cliff
ford, special counsel to President
Truman.
With more than 20 Comet sloops
already signed up, this class prom
ises again to turn out the biggest
field. Shippers hail from Barnegat
Bay, the Eastern Shore Of Maryland
and Potomac River. Among the en-
tries is r. Hammond Gibson of
Tred Avon Y1cht Club, oxford, Md,
one Of the best Comet sailors in the
East
Martin will have competition from
the hot Virginia sailors in the
Evening star., 1948-09-17
Entries for Sailing Regatta

following regatta headquarters to
Presidents Regatta
Additional Washington Sailing Marina until
a.
Evening star., 1948-09-17
REGATTA Sail Chairman a Tar
With CoIorfuI Background.

Carlton Skinner, head man OF
this week ends sailing races OF
the Presidents Cup Regatta, has
skippered craft ranging from 70
footers to Joseph Dayies' auxil-
tarv baroue Sea Cloud, which has
been called the largest and most
luxurious yacht still sailing.
The lanky, 35-year-old sail
chairman commanded the 28l-
foot Sea Cloud for the Coast
Guard on wartime weather pa
troll in the North Atlantic-a
duty which doesn't come under
the heading of pleasure cruising:
Skinner left the Coast Guard
as a lieutenant commander ana
went to work as publicity cflet
for Secretary of Interior Krug.
Skinner began his sailing Ca
reer about 10 years ago at West
River, home of the smart Chesa-
peake 20s. Before that he cruised
the coast of Maine in one OF
John Alden's famed Malabars.
Currently he has a Glass B
sailing dinghy under construc-
ton, apparently having had his
fill of boats 200 and 300 feet long.
Before World War II ended
his active racing career, Skin
ner was the first secretary-treas
urer of the Chesapeake 20s Yacht
Racing Association.
He married a former WAVE
and is the father of two children.
He's a member of Potomac River
Sailing Association, of the Ches-
apeake Bay Yacht Racing Asso-
citation and is serving his third
year as sailing chairman for the
Cup Regatta.
Skinner recalled recently the
time during the war he was
bringing a frigate-a 301 foot
craft-from the Aleutians to
Seattle. His frigate was leading
a group of five in a dash to get
the boys ashore after 13 months
at sea.
Suddenly a big feet of sail
boats competing in a regatta OF
the Seattle Yacht Club right on
the course to the Bremerton Navy
Yard loomed ahead. Being a
small-boat sailor, too, Skinner
swung away from the fleet and
took the long way around to the
Navy Yard. .
The other frigates went right
Evening star., 1948-09-17

without croWding, halyardS inside
hollow mast, unlocked but extreme
ly dry.
On the performance side, which,
after all, is what this group Is really
interested in, the boat is one Of
the sailingest craft afloat.
During oxford Race Week, Sandy
Douglas Of Painesville, Ohio, who is
building the boats, engaged Mar
quardt in q match race with the
latter in a Star and Douglas sail
ing a Thistle. The Star took quite
a beating, to put it mildly. That's
when some of the boys started ask
ing questions and showing interest
of moving into greener pastures.
They learned, among other things,
that the boat is development Of
Uffa Foxs famed 14-foot interna-
tional dinghy.
While not yet organized formally
as q fleet, the group will welcome
other sailors. Greenman is serv-
ing as contact man and can be
reached at Buzzards Point Boat
Yard, telephone Trinidad 5000, or
at home, Temple 1413.
Evening star., 1948-09-17
With Bil Lssteh

some good catches Of large-mouth
bass thrown In.
Evening star., 1948-09-17
Bush River Boot Club
Lists 7 Power Races
Special Dispatch 10 The Sior

ABINGDON, Md, Sept. 17.-Seven
power events of two heats each have
been programmed here for the Bush
River Boat Club Regatta Sunday,
starting at II am.
officials listed these classes: Glass
A racing runabouts and Pacific one
designs, 48-cubic Inch runabouts, B.
C-D-E racing runabouts, 9l and 135
cubic inch hydroplanes, Divisions
I and II 225-cubic- Inch hydroplanes,
DEF service runabouts and free
for-all service runabouts.
Mile trials will be held from 8
am. to 10 am. Jack Hyde Of WASH
ington will officiate at the trials.
Evening star., 1948-09-17

ahead, beating SINNERS ship to
the Navy Yard, where unloading
operations were held prior to
liberty at Seattle. This meant
his ship mad to wait her turn
for unloading and the crew were
hours late in getting ashore.
Needless to say the old man
came in for some comments from
the crew, but the windjamner
enthusiasts were spared the wake
of at least one frigate.
Evening star., 1948-09-17

some good catcne8 OF lefge-mOutll
bass thrown Ia.
The squirrel season. which opened
this week In both our neighboring
States, revealed . fair crop Of the
bushytails. The daily limit Of six,
which Is ample for . good meal, was
filled by more than one hunter of
our acquaintance on opening day.
The season viii continue In both
States through September 30, when
1t will close down, to resume On the
opening Of the general hunting sea-
son.
just had q talk with DR.. Paul
Hatch Of this city, who reports that
anglers for bluefish OF the shrews-
bury Rocks on the Jersey Coast are
reaping . harvest Of blues running
up to Z and 8 pounds. These are
the largest school blues that have
shown up anywhere along the At
lantic Coast 80 far this season. So
far, the blues appearing in the
Evening star., 1948-09-17

10 you know how many hours
closer to home the farthest point
on earth has been brought-just
since VI Day? Do you realize
how the difficulties of defending
the United States from air at.
tack have multiplied in the last
three years? Do you know the
amount of Air Power this coun'
try has today? Do you know
what it needs in men and mate
rial to maintain adequate Air
Power?
Every American can find out
and GET TO KNOW YOUR AIR
FORCE BETTER-on Air Force
Day. You'll discover there's
something you can do for Amer
ica's Air Power.
First, and most important, is
for you to learn the facts. Lit.
erature will be available at Air
Evening star., 1948-09-17

Force Day exhibits at
Air Force Bases, at
National Guard Ar
mories, Recruiting
Stations and many
other places.
If you are q young
man from II to "a,
you'll find that the
Air Force offers you
Evening star., 1948-09-17

Chesapeake have besn disappointing
In their size. We'd sure give some-
thing pretty, all Of us. II some Of
these big blues would drop In for .
visit on their way down the Coast
this month.
Evening star., 1948-09-17
OUTDOORS

With continued fair weather,
angling should b generally good
this week end. Pan and roaster
size rockish, trout and small blue
Evening star., 1948-09-17

splendid training and education.
with the opportunity to special.
ize in skills that can lead to 4
worthwhile career in aviation.
If you are 20 to 261z, single, and
have had two years of college or
the equivalent, the Air Force
offers YOU the worlds finest flight
training as an Aviation Cadet.
If you are still in college, you
can join the Air R.O.T.C. Or,
as a civilian, you can join the
Air National Guard. Veterans
can enlist or join the Air Force
Reserve.
Watch your newspapers Tor
the schedule of Air Force Day
events and make 4 point Of At.
tending. If that is not possible,
at least stop in and pick up
copy of the special Air Force
Day pamphlet, KNOW TOUR
-. rovrv uvrrrp ~
Evening star., 1948-09-17

Fresh water Bin Lssteh.
angling has improved greatly this
week. The Potomac is In excellent
shape for most Of its length and
fair catches Of small-mouth bass
have been made all the way from
No. 4 dam down through the Seneca
Brakes. The creeks that empty into
tidewater on the Potomac also are
yielding crappies In quantity, with
Evening star., 1948-09-24
kazi Youth Leader
FIees 10 Soviet Zone

NEW YORK, Sept. "a (NANA) .
Escape across the green border"
AS the crossing of zonal demar-
cation lines in Germany is called-is
not strictly a one-way affair. For
every hundred or SO persons who
flee west from the Soviet zone, one
or two trek in the opposite direc-
ton. They are not all Communists.
The most recent and noteworthy
example of such flight to the
East, according to Der Spiegel of
Hanover, is that of Wolfgang Leck
27-year-old budding neo-Hitler of
Kassel, in the American zone.
Leck is, or was, the leader of a
new nationalist movement called
German Bloc" Ever since he OBJ
tanned license from the military
government last March, he had been
carrying on noisy. rabble-rousing
propaganda with considerable sue
cess. In July, at mass meeting
Evening star., 1948-09-24
Suspect in Yoke Beating
Held in $4,000 Bond

William B. Proctor, 20, said to be
a member of the so-called Green
leaf Gang" Of yoke robbers, is being
held for the action of the grand
jury under $4,000 bond, after a
hearing in Municipal Court yester-
day in connection with the beating
and robbing ora woman at Sixty
first and Dix streets NE. Sunday
The alleged victim, named as
Bertha CASTOR. 81, colored, Of 472
Twenty-f1fth place NE, is still in
the hospital, recovering from seri-
Gus injuries. Police say she was as
saulted by Proctor. who is colored
and lives at 5000 Sheriff. road NE,
and by Leroy L. Spriggs, 18, colored.
of Fairmont Heights, Md. Spriggs
was held for the grand jury We'd
nesday.
John B. Greenleaf, 50, colored, OF
Fairmont Heights, so-called ring
leader Of the robbery gang, now is
awaiting grand jury action, charged
with murder.
France estimates American tourists
spent $150, 900 900 there this summer.
Evening star., 1948-09-24
FocuIty Group Headed
By Prof. SeckIer-Hudson

Prof. Catheryn Seeker Hudson
has been elected chairman of the
faculty committee on academic
standards at American University,
the school announced yesterday.
She is chairman of the depart
ment of political science and public
administration in the school of So
cial sciences and public affairs.
Evening star., 1948-09-24
THE EVENING STAR. Washington, D. C..
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER a,

in Kassel, he called for a general
strike of the entire German people"
against the Allies.
The authorities looked. into his
record Sand found that Leck had
bed Aa local leader of the Hitler
yout&kand a member of the S. He
was arrested and indicted on charges
of Nazi activity and forging his
questionnaire. A war invalid, he
was released on parole. Two days
before the date set for his trial,
Leck fed to the Russian zone. de-
claring in a letter to the court that
he was forced to leave this scene
of democratic violence"
Evening star., 1948-09-24

France estimates American tourists
spent $150, ,0O0, 900 there this summer
Evening star., 1948-09-19
State Societies
Plan Meetings

The North Carolina State Society
will open its season with dance
Saturday in the large ballroom of
the Shoreham Hotel. Dancing to
the music of McWilliams' Orchestra
will be from 10 until o'clock.
During the intermission there will
be reception at which members of
the Board of Governors elected for
the coming year will welcome the
guests.
Heading the line will be Mr.. John
K. Slear, reelected president.
Io,ca Fefe
The Iowa Society will give its
opening dance Saturday evening in
the west ballroom of the Shoreham.
There will be dancing. beginning at
10 o'clock, and there will be door
prize.
Representative H. o. Tale, presi-
dent of the society, will head the re-
ceiving line. Additional information
may be obtained from Miss Gertrude
M. Louis at the Hotel Roosevelt.
Texas Party
The first dance of the Texas State
Society will be given Thursday night
at the Shoreham Hotel. Music will
be furnished by Barnee-Lowe's Or
cheStra.
Evening star., 1948-09-19

the College of William and Mary.
Mrs. John Garrett has as guests
her mother, ]. A. w. Smith. and her
sister, Miss Mary Smith, of West.
moreland County. Mrs. Garrett and
Miss Smith are sisters of Mr.. Charles
Henry Smith.
Miss Elsie Snowden and her sister,
Miss Edith Snowden, have returned
from vacation at Orkney Springs,
Mrs. William Jasper Flint has re-
turned after spending a week in
Charlottesville as the guest of Miss
Goldie Allen, who recently was the
guest In Alexandria of Mr.. and Mrs.
Flint.
En- route home they visited at
West Point, where Col Lewis was
a member of the class of 1940
1t, Col and Mrs, William F. Lewis
have returned from a motor trip to
the Poconos and the Adirondacks.
Evening star., 1948-09-19

Miss Ruth M. Lowdermilk, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred C. Lowder-
milk of Greensboro, n c., was a
bride of yesterday, her marriage to
Mrs Frank j. Frericks, son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frericks
of Quincy, ILL.,, taking place at the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart.
The Rev. J. Gerard Cole officiated
at the ceremony, and the bride, es-
corted by her father. was attended
by Mrs. Edward F. McKneW, jr., as
matron of honor and by Mrs. June
Ednzel and Miss Lucille Frericks.
Mr.. McKnew was best man, and
the ushers were Mr.. James Allnutt
and Mr.. Richard T. Mozinzki.
Following wedding breakfast Mr.
and Mrs. Frericks left for Virginia
Beach and on their return will make
their home at the Croydon.
Evening star., 1948-09-19

Miss Doris Jane Wiley, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Wiley
and Mr.. Paul Martin Bennett, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T. Bennett
were married yesterday afternoon
in st. Theresa's Catholic Church,
the Rev. j. j. Clark officiating.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Robert w. Burns, as
matron of honor. and the Misses
Mary Catherine Bennett, Sue Ann
Wiley and Mrs. Alvin Marshall. Bar
bara Ann Burns and Margaret Ann
Wiley were flower girls for their
aunt.
Mr.. Gerald Burns was best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Clyde E.
Wiley, Mr.. Robert w. Burns and
Mr.. John Severn. After october l,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett will be at
home at 210O Fifteenth street Sc,
following their wedding trip to
Canada.
Evening star., 1948-09-19

Miss Ilse Herter and Mr. Wesley
Tyler Heath, jr., both Of Washing
ton, were married yesterday after
noon in the Christ Lutheran
Church, the Rev. William F. Bruen-
ing officiating. The bride Is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Herter of New York and her hus-
band is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Heath of Charlotte, N. C. A small
reception was held for the family
and close friends at the Carlton
Hotel.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride had as her only attend
ant Mrs. C. Sweig French. DR.. T.
Tayloe Perry III, was best man for
his cousin and the ushers were Mr.
Donald r. Phillips and Mr.. Ezekiel
Pittleman.
After a wedding trip to The
Homestead at Hot Springs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Heath will reside at 1855 Six
teenth street.
The Danube River is called the
Donau by the Germans, the Dunaj
by the CZechs. the Duna by the
Hungarians. the Dunav by Yugo-
slavs and Bulgarians, the Dunarea
by the Romanians and the Dunai
by the Russians.
Evening star., 1948-09-19

A reception last evening in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham
Morrison in Bethesda followed the
wedding of their daughter, Miss
Ruthe Ellen Morrison, and Mr.. Rob-
.ert Francis johnson, which took
place in Our Lady of Lourdes
Church.
Mr.. Morrison escorted his daugh-
ter, who was attended by Miss
Dorothy Jane Baldwin as maid OF
honor and by Miss Dolores Bryant,
Miss Rosemary Wagner, Miss Cath
Ierine Boyne and Mrs. Joseph I
Rue III. Patricia Ann Shenk was
flower girl.
Mr.. Walter Speyer, jr., was best
man for Mr.. johnson, who is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gottfried john
son of Belleville, N. j., and the
ushers were Mr.. James L. Morrison
Mr.. Howard Taylor, Mr.. Rue and
Mr.. Arthur Milne. Frank Wollard
was ring bearer. and the Rev.. Elmer
T. Fisher officiated at the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs johnson left fol
the Pocono Mountains before going
to Belleville, where they will make
their home.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
AIexaudria

1t. Col. and Mrs. william B
Campbell were hosts Friday evening
at a farewell party for Maj. and
Mrs. John M. Wright, who will leave
the last of the month for Paraguay.
The fete was buffet supper, to
which a number of friends OF Col.
and Mrs. Wright, both in and out
of the service, we're invited. Col.
Wright has been assigned military
attache of the United States En-
bassy at Aseuncion and when he
and Mrs. Wright leave they will be
accompanied by their two sons.
Mrs. H. v. Briner has as q guest
her mother. Mrs. George Finn OF
Marblehead. Mass, with whom Jack
Briner spent the summer. Jacks
Evening star., 1948-09-19

brother, Robert, spent the summer
at q camp In Pennsylvania.
MIR. and Mrs. Willis Taylor Down.
ing were hosts Tuesday evening at
q birthday party in honor of their
nephew, Mr.. Robert A. Cowan, who
is a graduate student at Yale and
Is here on a visit.
Mrs. Frances Brandt Of Boston is
the guest of Mrs. Will Leonard
Lowrie.
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur Mourot are
on a vacation trip to Rochester,
N. Y, and Canada.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. William o.
Brice will drive to Williamsburg to-
day with their daughter, Miss Mar
garet Elizabeth Brice, q student at
Evening star., 1948-09-19


Miss Hilda Hite Blincoe, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Frank
Blincoe of Arlington, and Mr.. Dom
aid Edward Knecht, son of Mrs.
Harry Kerr of Council Bluffs. Iowa,
were married last evening in the
Cherrydale Methodist Church, the
Rev. Harry w. Craver officiating.
The brides sister, Mrs. Floyd s.
Stehman, was matron of honor and
Jacqueline Ann Stehman was flower
girl for her aunt. The ring bearer
was Roger M. Lloyd, jr.
Mr.. Harry G. Herbstreit was best
man and the ushers were Mr.. Sher-
wood M. Hackett and Mr.. Thomas
B. Carney. Following a motor trip
to Pennsylvania and Ocean City,
Md, the couple will reside in Balti-
more
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-04
Chest Campaign
Us On Schedule

-I ,eOna Cfenin, o-chairn1Rnr Of
the Kenmewick Community Ches,
campaign late Wednesday reported
the drive on schedule with one
third of the goal of $500 on hand
with Only one third of solicitation
comC1ke.
I'VE would like to wind up
the drive in another week." Mrs.
Cronin said, 1--WE are urging all
captains and volunteer workers
to complete their work as soon
as possible and turn in the funds. "
Among the business enterprises
that have made contributions e..
the chest, Mrs. Cronin mentioned
Arbor Homes, Inc, where $169
was collected on the job.
Mrs. Cronin is assisted during
the campaign, by Mrs. Bert Will
son, co-chairman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-04
FINAL COUNT

FINAL COUNT
Returns counted late T.
night from two North Richl
precincts completes the Sc
for Benton county. Follow
are The totals after the e..
HIGHLAND tabulations have b.
included
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-04
More Hydro Electric Power Will
Brinq Many Residents 10 Area

make the transition from the pre-.
sent construction economy to the
more enduring balanced economy
of the future. With greater in
dustrial and commercial growth
in sight, the Columbia Basin de-
velopment is vitality needed to re-
store the agriculture factor that
is required to give balance to the
permanent economy, said Moffat.
Stating that he does not expect
any tessening Of competition be-
tween the communities Of Kenne-
wick and Pasco, Moffat nonethe-
less. stressed that in the long run
what Is good for Kennewick is
good for Pasco and vice versa.
Prosperity from either Of the
two towns cannot but spill over
into the neighboring community,
he said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-04
Mrs. SiInmelink
TO Head Sale Of
Christmas Seals

Mrs. M. Simmelink will be
chairman of the committee IN
charge of the 1913 Christmas Seal
sale in the county to raise funds
for the tuberculosis control work
Of the Benton County Tuberculosis
association.
Benton county's campaign is part
of the And nationwide annual
Christmas Seal sale which opens
November % and will continue
until Christmas.
Mrs. Simmelink's record of in
terest in and service to the com
munity makes her logical cho-
ice for chairman of this campaign.
Her leadership In this annual
Embarrassing appeal win 60 far 10
assure the success of the cam
paign which is vital to community
hoalth.
Interviewed today, Mrs. Simrne-
link said she was proud 10 accept
the craftsmanship because she was
eager 70 do all she could in support
Of the tubereulosis association and
its expanding tuberculosis control
program, since il directly benefits
Benton county's health and wei
farA
Chairman Simmelink announced
tC0ntinUed to Page -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-04

Quoting the yardStiSk that ev-
cry unit Of hydro electric horse
power represents a population
unit of one and a half, Howard
Moffat, manager of the Pasco
chamber of commerce, told the
Kennewick chamber of commerce
Thursday that lot of people are
coming to the area.
Potentially the Tri City area
will produce three and half mill
lion units Of hydro electric horse
power, he said.
Discussing facilities needed in
the neighboring cities to bring in
industry, Moffat cited housing as
the greatest continuing need.
Workers, he pointed out, must
have place to live.
He predicted, also, that busi-
ness men will be compelled to