davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Ben-Gurion Predicts
Arab, Israel Peace
Sooner or Later

Israeli Prime Minister David
Ben-Gurion firmly believes that
peace between Israel and its Arab
neighbors will come sooner or
later"
II pray it will be sooner, but
it may be later" Mr.. Ben Gurion
told National Press Club lunch
con audience yesterday.
He gave the lack of peace with
Arabs as the main reason why
Israel has not been able to send
any forces to join the United Ma
tions in Korea, but he said Israel
will be fighting to help the 'bat-
ties of freedom when necessary
He. expressed the profound
gratitude which the people of
Israel feel toward the American
Nation for the constant aid it
has given in our struggle for ma
tional independence"
He added that Israel still needs
Increased help in investment and
technical Skills to help meet AMI
economic development program.
This program, he said, calls
for about $500 million a year forl
the next three years for a de-
velopment to help take care of
an expected immigration of more
than 100000 Jews.
Israel can provide only about |
one-third of the amount needed,
he added.
The prime minister promised
support of his country for every
measure which strengthens world
peace and opposes aggression,
which promotes understanding
among the peoples and ensures
the equality of nations"
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Brother James Dies;
ST. John s Teacher

Brother Dativus James. 48, a
member of the Brothers of Chris
tian Schools who was a former in
structor and director of athletics
at st. Johns College here, died
Wednesday at Mercy Hospital
Baltimore.
He was an instructor in Amer
lean history and a member of The
athletic board at Calvert Hall
College, Baltimore, at the time
OF his death. AS a member of
the board, he also was modera-
tor of the college ice hockey team.
Born Joseph Biggins in Phila-
delphia, Brother James was edu-
Gated in Catholic schools there
before joining the brotherhood
in 1925.
He was a member of the st.
Johns faculty from about 1928 to
1885. Before going to Calvert Hall
In 1914, he was an instructor at
the La Sale College High School,
Philadelphia, for several years.
He is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Sue Evans, Philadelphia.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Monday at the Cathedral
OF the Assumption, Baltimore
Burial will be in the Christian
Brothers Cemetery, Ammendale
| Md.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Harry Wells, 3, Dies; William J. Carroll
Court Officer Handled Funeral Rites Today

Funeral services for William j
Carroll, 30, retired mechanic
with the old Washington Railway
& Electric Co.. were to be held at
2 pm. today at the Wise funeral
home, 1900 M street NV. Burial
was to be in Columbia Gardens
Cemetery.
Mr.. Carroll, who lived at 1907
Thirty-sixth street NV, died
Wednesday at Garfield Hospital
A native of Carrolltown, Md.
which was founded by his ances-
tors, Mr.. Carroll came to Wash
ington as a young man to work
for the company, which later
merged with the Capital Transit
Co. He retired % years ago after
IS years service.
Mr.. Carroll worked most of the
IS years at the company's repair
barn on Wisconsin avenue NV,
near the District line.
He was member of the George
c. Whiting Masonic Lodge No. "a.
He also was a charter member of
the Oceola tribe of the Red Men
order.
Mr.. Carroll is survived by his
widow. Mrs. BERTHE w. Carroll; a
daughter, Mrs. Margaret Tiernan,
both of the Thirty sixth street
address; a son, Joseph r. Carroll,
ST.. 5615 Belt road NV; a grand
daughter, Mrs. Virginia T. Dyer,
also of the Thirty sixth street
address; a grandson, Joseph R.
Carroll. jr., of the Belt road ad-
dress. and a great-granddaughter.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Forrest R. Hughes Dies;
Assistant Dean at Yale
BY The Associated Press

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Jan. s.
Forrest r. Hughes, 81, assistant
dean of the Yale School of En-
gineering and lecturer in civil
engineering with the rank OF
associate professor, died today at
his home here after long ILL
ness. ...
Mr.. Hughes was q member OF
the Yale faculty for almost Is
years. During World War II he
supervised the training of more
than $4,000 men and women un-
der Yale's engineering, science
and management war training
program.
He is survived by his widow
the former Edith Root of Sapulpa,
Okla, and one son, Roy. Another
son. Lew w. Hughes, was killed
over Germany during World War
II while serving with the Army
Air Forces. Funeral arrangements
are incomplete.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Veteran Sports Writer
And Wife Die Hour Apart
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Death
came just one hour apart today
for James Pryor Allen, 80, veteran
tennis writer. and his wife, Mrs
Evangeline Rushmore Allen, 81.
Both had entered Brooklyn's
Norwegian Hospital on New Years
Day-he for pneumonia and she
because, having suffered stroke
she was a semi-invalid.
Mr.. Allen died first. His wife
on another floor of the hospital
died without being told of her hus-
bands death.
Mr.. Allen wrote on tennis and
billiards for more than so years.
He was the first president of the
Lawn Tennis Writer'S Association
which he helped organize in 1927.
He served from 1918 to 1928 as
secretary Of the National Associa-
ton for Amateur Billiard Players.
He worked on the sports staff of
the New York Sun for Is years
until it was absorbed by the World
Telegram last year.
Evening star., 1951-01-05

of his courtesy, never had a min
ute's trouble with his prisoners
and taught his men to act the
same way"
The United States branch OF
Municipal Court observed a min
ute of silence today in tribute to
MI. Wells.
He was so well-known and liked
by his associates that a court ses-
sion was interrupted to honor him
on his 10th birthday. Judge
Thomas Dewey Quinn, in whose
court a presentation took place,
praised Mr.. Wells as mot only a
gentleman but an efficient officer
of the court-one of the best"
A native of Rensselaer,, N. Y,
Mr.. Wells came to Washington at
5 and had lived in the vicinity of
judiciary Square ever since.
He became a deputy marshal
after 80 years in the paperhang-
ing trade. He won an appoint
ment after serving as secretary of
the District Democratic Central
Committee for % years.
Mr.. Wells said at the time of
his retirement that in the course
Of handling prisoners, both in the
court cell block and in transport
to all parts Of the country, that
he had yet to 'lose" or have any
trouble with any of his charges.
His widow, Mrs. Rosa B. Wells,
is his only survivor.
Funeral services will be held at
8 pm. tomorrow at the Hines
Funeral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Washington Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Hong Kong Dependents Evacuated by Airline

over there" said Mrs. Dorothy
Deutsch of Seattle, whose hus-
band is Americans Hong Kong
operations manager.
"We feel that our husbands will
be evacuated eventually, though
maybe not right away" said Mrs.
Carol Oldham of New York, wife
OF the lines Hong Kong sales
manager.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Confederate Veteran Dies;
One Left in North Carolina
BY the Assoeioted Press

ROCKY MOUNT. N. c., Jan. S.
-Ruffin Van Buren Collie, 1O6-
year-oh Civil War veteran, died
today.
His death left Sam E. Bennett,
102, Of Yancey County, as the
sole survivor of the hundreds of
thousands of soldiers North Caro-
lima sent into the Confederate
Army.
Mr.. Collie was taken to q hos
pital Monday and was in a coma
his last IA hours. His family was
at his side when he died.
For the last 16 years his BIRTH
day on February z was the signal
for a big party. Hundreds of
folks turned out. About half OF
them were relatives.
Evening star., 1951-01-05

his 16-year Ca
reer in Munich
pal Court, died
Wednesday at
his home, All
Third S tre e t
NV.
Mr.. Wells re-
tired in j u n e,
1949, as first
supervisor of
the deputy mar
S h ais in the
courts Federal
cell. He w a s
known as a man
who, because
Evening star., 1951-01-05
By the Associeted Press

HONOLULU. Jan. 5.-P n
American Anyways has completed
evacuation of it's employees de-
pendents from Hong Kong. The
last six arrived In Honolulu yes
terday, en- route to their homes.
The company must have felt
that things were getting too hot
Evening star., 1951-01-05
.175,0OO Prisoners

Harry ]. Wells, 80, a retired dep
uty United States marshal, who
had processed nearly 175,0O0 pris-
oners from murderers down" in
Evening star., 1951-01-05
1n Mrntnria1tt

ALEXANDER. MARTHA. A tribute of love
to the memory Of our dear wife and
mother. MARTHA ALEXANDER, who en-
January 5, 1945.
Love had no more sweet service to provide,
But this we know,
She, II watch for US, upon the other side.
Who miss her 50. HER FAMILY.
BYRD, EMMA. In loving remembrance Of
ny ny daughter a. -in-law EMMA BYRD. who
Loved in life. remembered in death.
Until memory fades and life departs,
You will life forever in our hearts.
MRS. SADIE BYRD.
CURTIN, GEORGE H. In loving memory
OF our dear husband and father, GEORGE
h n; CURTIN; who departed this life eight
The covers Of life's book are closed
For the one We loved so we'll
The loving deeds of bygone days
Are what its pages tell.
Each chapter in 1t leaves q thought
AS lovely as can be,
For us to keep within our hearts,
Ioy,SsEx: @ @H1s y wIEE: son, DICK. AND
DHUM. LENA. In memory Of my dear
wife LENA DRUM, who passed away one
year ago today, January 5, 1850.
HUSBAND. RALPH DRUM. Sr.
FLAHERTY. ANNIE C. In loving remeIn-
law, ANNIE C. FLAHERTY. who departed
this life one year ago today. January 5,
1850.
In the book of our lives there are MEM
OF the happiest moments we've known,
And recorded in life is the blessing
OF wonderful mother, our own.
she is gone. but the treasures she left us
Are truly of value untold;
A life filled with deeds of kindness
And beauty OF heart and soul
We miss her. when we need a friend,
On On. her sS. we always W, could depend; o.
our pain.
6Sdan 6Sd gTant soms %nsra day Tsl meet sgsjn
LAW, KATIE AND HARRY.
our dear mother, MARY A. PARKER, who
departed this life twenty three years ago
today. January 5, 1928.
May your soul be ever peaceful
In your long, eternal sleep.
YOUR LOVING CHILDREN.
ROBINSON. JAMES N: IN loving memory
of JAMES M. ROBINSON. who departed
this life two years ago today. January 5,
1949.
,r Loved in life. remsmbersd in death
ROBERTA JONES.
beloved husband, SYDNEY S. FOLSOM
who died one year ago today. January 8,
1850.
The silent night is lonely,
There is no golden dawn,
Because must remember, dear,
That you are really gone.
must remember in my heart
The happiness we knew,
And that my only world was one
In which I lived with you.
have to tell myself again
That you are really gone,
And ! can only ask the Lord
For strength to carry on.
WIFE MARGUERITE.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
A-lO ~ THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON. D. c.
FRIDAY
Itturtltttn

CAPLoN. SADIE. The unveiling Of the
monument to SADIE CAPLoN vii be held
at 'Adas Israel Congregation Cemetery.
AL friends and relatives are invited. Sc
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Garh nj THanka

CARL, BERT. I wish to express my sin
cerest thanks to every one for their floral
tributes. donations to the heart fund and
their consoling presence at the death of
my husband, BERT CARL.
GRACE A. CARL,
Evening star., 1951-01-05

rTIE. The officers and mem
bers OF Catcher Chapter. No.
z, o. E. s., are requested to
attend the funeral of our late
sister. NETTIE MILES. on Sat-
urday. January 6. 1861, at l
pm. from the w. Ernest
Jarvis Funeral Church, 1892
Evening star., 1951-01-05

REAL BUY-FORT LINCOLN, CEMETERY
3 beautiful sites overlooking the lake:
Mrs Harler. ST. 743S. WILLOUGHBY
REAL ESTATE. AT. 7043.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Natures Children By ln''e" Co. A'hsy

which it belonged can be estab-
lished. A bit of leaf, flower OF
wing has enabled scientists to
prove that certain fora or fauna
of that day has changed little to
the present time.
Limited amounts of amber have
been found in the neighborhood OF
London. A few nuggets have been
discovered in Maryland. Along the
beaches of the Aleutian Islands
small bits have been collected.
Though amber has been dis
covered in limited quantity in
the Province of Auckland, New
Zealand, along the sunny coast OF
Sicily and the romantic beaches OF
the Adriatic, as we'll as in various
parts of Europe, Siberia and in
Greenland, by far the greater
abundance is along the rugged
coast of the Baltic Sea between
Konigsberg and Memel.
All sizes and weights OF amber
are found, washed up on beach
Some pieces are pale lemon-yellow
others orange-red to golden brown
Most of the Jumps are translucent
some opaque. Once in while a
piece the size of a mans head will
come ashore. For millions of years
it has rested in the sea. Amber
hunters dig Jumps out of blue-gray
cliffs of sandy clay or black beds of
carbonized wood; still others have
captured it in nets along with fish.
The earliest allusion to amber
occurs in the Odyssey:
"EuTymGchuS, received a golden
necklace. richly Wrought,
And set tpith amber beads that
Qlotped as II with SUNSHINE"
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Amber.

AMUCts
For centuries, amber, captured
Sunshine, has caught the imagina
Ition of collectors. The beauty ant
mystery of the gum was worshipef
Iby the ancients who gave to ambe
powers it did not possess.
Not so many years ago Seoul, tn,
picturesue capital of Korea, the
Land of the Morning Calm" hae
many small shops in which coulc
be found handsome amber neck.
laces.
Our word, electricity" was origi.
nally derived from the Greek namt
of amber "electrum." Thales O
Miletus (64O-546 B.C) was the frs
man to discover that amber has
electrical properties: that with
friction it would attract light ma
terial like paper. He also dis
covered that vigorous rubbing
caused the amber to have an oily
feeling and there was a pleasant
odor. Amber melts at $50 F.
Amber is a foSSilized gum of trees
long ago extinct. 1t breaks in 9
conchoidal manner.
Americans, Europeans and those
in the Far East think highly of this
ancient gum. In all capitals of the
world collectors run across objects
of rare beauty carved from lump
of it.
Any person possessing piece in
which something has been i'm
prisoned in it, feel they have a prize
Entomologists given a fragment in
which is entombed an insect are
overjoyed. Often, the insect is SO
perfectly preserved, the species to
Evening star., 1951-05-01
7 axe Ny Word for 1t
By Frank Colby

Nicholas Cugnot, built a three
wheeled road wagon" powered by
"a crude steam engine. The tor
speed of the vehicle was 21a miles
an hour, and, states the Encyclope-
dia Britannica, g. it had to stor
every hundred feet or so to make
steam" Obviously, the chauffeur
was appropriately named.
In America, many of the early
cars were steam driven, and al
were so expensively and explosively
unpredictable that it was the Gus.
tom to employ drivers to tinker
with, operate and maintain thu
costly playthings. Chauffeur, to.
gether with other French terms
such as chassis, tonneau, cabriolet
Limousine, couse, armature, wa!
borrowed as a designation for these
drivers.
Arlington: viii you please tell us
1.-THE correct pronunciation of thu
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Pronunciation Clinic.

@. Will you please put the word
chauffeur through celebrated clinic
and give us the correct" pronun-
citation. And must we, who say SHO-
fer, be relegated to the realms re-
served for the illiterate?-M. S.
A. The pronunciation SHO-fer is
in no way illiterate. 1t is the stand
ard American pronunciation of the
word. The French pronunciation
not widely used, is sho-FUR, or sho-
| fur.
The literal French meaning Of
chauffeur is "a Stoker; he WHIT
maintains the fire of a forge, or o
a steam engine" Automobile drivers
were called chauffeurs for the rea.
son that the first horseless car.
riages, originally developed in France
were steam propelled.
In Ito, a French inventor
Evening star., 1951-05-01
A One-Minute Test of Your
Net0s knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
Bv Tom Henry
By Tom Henry

l. HEARING - What Con-
gressional COMMITTEES are con-
Quoting the MacArthury in
quiry this week?
2. CRIME-For how much
longer has the Senate's Crime
Committee been extended?
3. BAN What famous
French singer has been denied
a United States visa?
4. GAMES What country
will enter the 1852 Olympic
Games for the first time?
S. QUOTES What former
United States Ambassador to
Britain said: mo greater VIC
tory could be achieved and
enjoyed by the inscrutable,
cynical occupants of the
Kremlin than the disintergra-
ton of the united front of
the United States, the United
Kingdom, and the Common
wealth.?
Answers.
/. The Senate Armed Serv-
ices and Foreign Relations
Committees in joint session.
2. Until September l. 3. 63-
year-old Maurice Chevalier.
4. The Soviet Union. S. Lewis
w. Douglas.
Tom Henry's "Quix EN-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Contract Bridge
'By CuIbertson
Copyright, 1851 by Ely culbertson,

NOOpyTl8HIs 1901 pN Ely CulDerLSOn.b
Many experts use a conventional
response to no-trump opening
y the main purpose of which is te
locate a fitting major suit which
may be a superior to a no-trumr
contract. This convention is called
the "Stayman-Rapee convention, ;
after its inventors, the well-known
experts Samuel M. Stayman anc
George Rapee of New York.
For experienced partnerships, the
convention offers many advantages
but, like all conventions that in
volve artificial bids, it also has pit
falls. 1t is one of those many
bidding devices which must be un-
derstood thoroughly and used cor
rectly, or not used at all. The me-
chanics of the convention is as
follows:
When the opening bid is one no.
trump and the responder wishes
to ascertain whether opener has a
four-card major suit that will fit
"a similar suit of his own, he makes
the artificial response of two clubs
II opener has four-card major
suit he bids it: otherwise, he bids
two diamonds if the no-trump was
q minimum or two no-trump if it
was maximum. There are other
interesting ramifications of a more
subtle nature.
To repeat, this device works out
we'll in experienced hands, but the
same effect may often be obtained
by bidding which is simply logical
as opposed to artificial Consider
this case:
South dealer, both sides vulner-
able.
NORTH.
AA843
-- 0A962
1107
%1095
WEST. EAST.
40 AK1076
V73 2J854
oJ8542 U93
&QJ643 &A82
SOUTH.
AQJ52
2KQ10
1AKQ6
%K7
South opened the bidding with
one no-trump, but when his partner
raised to two no-trump, South did
not make the mistake of continuing
blindly and automatically to three
no-trump-he chose the Supremely
logical "try-out" bid of three
spades. North was very glad to
support that suit, and so South
landed at the four-spade contract
which was so eminently proper for
the combined hands.
Observe that three no-trump
would have been doomed by the
natural club opening on Vests
part.
(Released by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate, 1851
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Word Come
Find 27 or more words in
ALLIANC CE,

meaning, league, coalition" AV-
erage is 26; limit, 20 minutes.
Rules--words must be of four or more
Iby the addition OF "s," such as bats. "
cats" are not used. Only one form of a
word Is used. Proper names are not used
Ia list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to PRETYPTFY.
pert petrify, pier, pity. piety, piper, prey,
pyre, reft. reflt rite, ripe. rift, rife, Upper
tire. tier, tripe, trip, trey, typify type.
ityro, fiery, fret. frit.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
word supremacy. Can "su-PREE

word supremacy. Can "su-PREE'
macy" be right?-M. c. G.
A. No. In good American usage
and according to all the dictionaries
the "e" in the second syllable il
short, as in hem, GEM" Say: su'
PREM-acy.
Can you make the proper distine-
tion in the meaning of the words
shall-will, and should-would? II not.
get them straight. For Q copy, send
10 cents in coin to him, care OF The
Star, P. o. BOX 90, Station G, New
York 10, N Y.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-31
Regierung vOnRhcinland- PfaIz
Ohne SoZialdemOkraten?

MAINz. - Die rheinpfalzischen
PreSseStimmen zur LandtagsWahl
in Rheinland- -Pfalz halten es mach
dem Ausgang der Wahl fir wahr-
scheinlich, daSs die bisherige koa-
lition in Rheinland-Pfalz zwischen
der CDU und der SPD jetzt Won
elmer Koalition der CDU und der
FDP CFreien Demokraten) abge-
lost wird. Die Zeitungen unter-
streichen, dasS die beiden burger-
lichen Parteien uber mehr ais
funfzig Prozent der abgegebenen
giltigen Stimmen verfugen. Das
Zustandekommen elmer CDU-FDP-
koalition wurde bedeuten, dass
die SPD trotz erheblichen Slim
mengewinns gegenuber den Bun
destagswahlen aus der Regierung
,,hinausgeWahlt" worden ist. Die
Stimmenverluste der CDU, deren
Mandate sich i'm neuen Landtag
Won 48 auf 43 Site vermindern,
Werden ausgegliChen durch den
Mandatsgewinn der FDP. Diese
Partei erhielt l9 Site gegenuber
bisher IL.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-31
12,5 Milliarden DM fur die
FluChtlinge

BONN Der amerikaniSche
Some" -Bericht uber die Inter
bringing und Versorgung der
Heimatvertriebenen in Deutsch-
land stellt fest. dass die Bundles
republik bel elnem geschatzten
Bruttosozialprodukt Won 80 Mil
Harden DIM daS vorgeSchlagene
Fluchtlingsprogramm beWaltigen
konnen musSte. DieSeS Programm,
daS von der ECA-FluchtlingS-
kCmmission unter der Letting des
AmerikanerS Christian Some aus
gearbeitet worden list, schiagt i'm
einzelnen vor, vie die Hcimatver-
triebenen bel einem Au-W wand Won
l2.5 Milliarden DM binnen Sechs
Jahren Arbeit und Wohnungen
erhalten und social unterstutzt
Werden sollen.
Aus den Einzelheiten des Be
riChtes. die vom BundesVertrie-
benenminiSterium verofentlicht
wurden, geht hervor. vie die
Finanzierung gedeckt Werden sell:
SIS Milliarden DIN sollen aus der
Soforthilfeabgabe i'm Lastenaus-
gleich und aus Ertragen und Err
sparnissen aufgebracht werden.
die SIGH direkt aus dem Flucht-
lingsprogramm ergeben. Fur die
reStlichen sieben Milliarden DIN
konnte Elm Kredit aufgenommen
werden, der in fiinf bis Sechs
Jahren mach Beendigung des
Planes aus den gleichen Erlosen
zuriickgezahlt Werden konnte. Das
Programm sieht i'm einzelnen vor,
dass 605,OOO Fluchtlinge in der
Industrie, i'm Handwerk, i'm Han
del und in der LandWirtschaft
neue Arbeitsplatze erhalten, dass
100000 Heimatvertriebere aus
SchleSWig- -Holstein, NiederSachSen
und Bayern in nicht so stark be-
legte innerdeutsche Lander UNI
gesiedelt und Elm bis lbs Milllo-
nen Wohnungen fur die FLIGHT
linge vor allen dort gebaut Wer-
den, wo sic auf die Dauer am
dringendsten gebraucht werden,
beispielsweise i'm Ruhrgebiet. Diese
MaSsnahmen sollen durch Elm So
ziales Wohlfs hrtSprogramm er-
ganzt werden.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-31
WieSbadener MaifestSnieIe

WIESBADEN. - Nit elmer fest
lichen Auffuhrung der Wagner
Oper Die Meistersinger von
Nurnberg" durch das Hessische
Staatstheater begannen die dies
iahrigen ,Internationalen Maifest-
spiele Wiesbaden", An der soge-
nannten Opernolympiade. die bis
yum ?. Junj dauert, nehmen aus
ser deutschen Kunstlern Opern-
ensembles aus SechS europaischen
Landern tell Ais erstes auslandi-
sches Ensemble wird das Gran
Teatro de Liceo aus Barcelona, er-
wartet. Danach kommen die
Staatsoper Wien. das Stadtthea-
ter Zurich, dem Theatre National
de lOpera Comique aus Paris, das
Teatro dell Opera di Roma aus
Ger italienischen Hauptstadt und
die English Opera Group aus Lon
con.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-31
$50 900 NeubauwOhnungen 1851

BONN. - BundeswohnungSbau-
minister Eberhard Wildermuth
wandte SIGH in Bonn gegen cine
,,aIigemeine Panikstimmung" und
Geruchte, dass der nit offent-
lichen Kreditzuschussen finan-
zierte soziale WohnungSbau in
der Bundesrepublik vor dem Zu-
sammenbruch stehe. Der Mini
ster betonte, daSs der Anschluss
an das neue Baujahr durch einen
hohen Ueberhang an bereits
durchfinanzierten, aber noch NIGHT
fertiggestellten Wohnungen ge-
sichert sci. Trotz des zuerst be-
denklichen Kohlenmangels, des
Fehles von ersten Hypotheken
und der Steigerung der Gesamt-
baukosten um vier bis funf Pro-
zent seien I'm MARI dieses Jahres
80 Prozent mehr Bauten vollendet
ais i'm Februar. Wildermuth ver-
sicherte erneut, dass auch in
diesem Jahr $50 600 Wohnungen
in der Bundesrepublik gebaut
werden sollen.