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The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-11
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navy star, other members Of
the team are: Harold Harris.
Bud Johnston, Curtis Anderson,
Allen jenkins and Eddie John
ston, They play every Thursday
night at the High School of
Commerce. Why not turn out
and give them your moral sup
port? ROSE BOWL. Buddy
Young and Patterson Of U. of
III. starred in the Rose Bowl
game in Pasadena, California,
New Years Day between the
UCLA and Illinois, scoring two
touchdowns. ATOMIC CLUB.
Mrs. Mabel English was hostess
at AOH South Hall for the At
omic Clubs second annual New
Years Party. Dec 81 to their
members and friends. Assisting
were MRS w Marshall, presi-
dent, and Mrs Lena Allen. The
entertainment and refresh
ments were doubly enjoyed by
the 1875 guests present which is
another milestone in the COM
munity in its activities Of prog
ress. AT TUCKERMAN HALL.
Jan IA is your night at Tucker
man Hall to hear Mrs Ada Bell
Griffen in her Literary inter-
pretations. MARRIED IN JOHN
ST. BAPTIST CHURCH -
CATO PERKINS. John st Bap-
fist Church was the scene at 4
D m Jan of the wedding Of
Miss Lois Perkins daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs william Perkins,
to Roy Cato. son Of Mr. Roy
Cato of Chicago and the late
Mrs Celestine Dewitt Of Wor-
cester. A reception was held at
the residence Of Mrs Anna
walker, Marlboro, Mass. Miss
Cato will make their home in
Boston after their honeymoon
trip. JUNE WEDDING. Mr. and
Mrs walter A Bostic Of 8 New
port st announce the marriage
of their son, Edward B BoStic,
to Miss Madeline w James,
grand daughter Of Mrs Wallace
Motif, Al summae st in early
June. TO RECEIVE DEGREE
Miss Beatrice Ann Bostic, the
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Walter
A Bestic will receive her B.A
degree in Liberal Arts on Jan
II and will receive cap and
gown in May. TILL THE
CLOUDS ROLL BY. Prominent
club is contemplating a new
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-11

1947 Social, Pea and Bean So
cial, on or about Washington's
Birthday. A pea and a bean will
be placed in a cake and a piece
will be given to each guest and
the one getting the pea and the
one getting the bean will, as is
customarily done, be crowned
King and Queen of the serial.
OF course the pea and bean are
baked in the wake. SUITS AND
MORE SUITS. A passenger has
entered suit against the Wor-
cester Street Railway Company
for the return of q 10 cent fare.
Not a street car running on
rails in Worcester. Yet we have
the Worcester Street Railway
Co., Worcester st Bus Lines.
Sounds Appropriate. CAN'T
STAND go DAYS. 1t would be
great craftsmanship if Wor-
cester business men and motor
lists would not bring action
against the 90 day trial ban on
parking in the business district.
The object is to make condi-
tons better for all the citizens
when the trial is ended and
there should be a tendency to
make it permanent. If it has
not proved benecial then go to
bat. see what go will do.
Scout Troop NO 20 under
Scout Master william Schuyler
presented the shut ms Of the
Home for Old Folks a Christ
mas basket.
WORCESTER ELKs TO FEA-
TURE WEEKLY ENTERTAIN
MENT 49, Now that the holidays
are over we have all settled
down in a New Year, Bill Wal
Ter and the committee at the
Elks Home 210 Summer st, do
hope that their many friends
and patrons had a most enjoy
able Christmas and would like
to take this opportunity to wish
all a very happy and prosper
Gus New Year. Many weekly
entertainment features are be-
ing planned for the coming
season and all are invited tC
attend. Every Friday night the
entertainment will be featured
around Kenny williams who
will present his novelty act tc
the accompaniment of Johnny
Hazard at the piano. There
will also be a door prize Of sew
eral cash awards to the lucky
winners. Every Sunday even
ing a jam session is held with
several of the local musicians
joining in with the regular fea-
tured Sunday night musical
aggregation, composed of Hen
ny Monroe at the piano and
Howard Jefferson on the sax
At various times many Of the
local night club entertainers
drop in to join the activity
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-11
w. Newton
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. ]. HI. Dennis, Pastor

hSeV. y. H. DemnlS, FasLOf
Come and see. Hearing is good
but seeing is better. If the gov
eminent is for, by and of the
pepole why not let the people
have a say in some of these vital
issues, as prcies, taxes, wages
and carfares. This is a new year
start right. Sunday, Jan. s.,
Rev. Dennis hewed to the line
in the theme of "See Things. Z"
Time 10;45 a. M, seeing things
both spiritual and temporal. The
chronological commission and
argument 70 the prophet opens
the book. His vision compares,
with the Jeremiahs, Ezekiels and
John, the Relevatorh The an
them, Holy, Holy, Holy" is sung
by the six-winged living crea-
lures round the throne. It's all
summed up in the conviction Of
neglect, uncleaness, stubborness
and heedlesness, a nauseous
condition. At 1880 p. m. Com
munion was served to a cheerful
and an enthusiastic gathering
of 1947 Christians. We've started
and are going through. The
third Sunday in each month will
be family Sunday, husbands and
wives and children are to take
their seats in Zion. the fourth
Sunday there will be a song and
literary program, sponsored by
chois and congregation. Come to
Zion.
Rev and Mrs Dennis and Mrs.
Matte Watson spent a very
happy New Years day with Mrs.
M. L. Robertson and daughter,
Mary Helen, at 20 Virginia Rd.,
w. Newton Dinner was served
in high style at 2:45 p. m. Miss
Sally Hall was also a guest at
this pleasant hospitality. Before
leaving w. Newton the party
visited the. Garden City Broom
Factory Of Rev. L. E. Ford.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-11

Hamilton, on Christmas Day.
The other children of the family
are daughters, Novel; and Doro-
thy and the eldest James Jr.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-11

Many of these visitors include
some of the greatest acts in the
country. The Elks are also
planning to sponsor attractions
at the worcester Memorial Aul-
itorium. soon to be heard by
Worcester's music loving pub
lie, are those national radio and
concert stage stars, the famed
Southernaires. The Southern
aires come to the city for a
charity concert under the aus
pices of Quinsigamond Lodge
7 B P o Elks of the World.
James Roberts has been named
chairman of the concert COM
mittee and this well known at
traction will be presented in
May. Grand Exalted Ruler ].
Finley Wilson, Of Washington,
D. c. and New York City, is
also slated to visit the local
lodge soon. Johnny Powell and
his sensational Hotel Cleveland
Orchestra, is another attraction
due for a scheduled tour of New
England dance spots. This is
Fletcher Henderson's choice for
No band Of the year. Lionel
Hampton says, they are bet
ter than most Of todays name
bands" This band is due some
time in March for open dates,
write Don Moffltt Enterprises,
SO Mason st, Worcester 2, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-11
w O &c EST r
TT is ALL RIGHT NOW
J. II. Edwards, 2 Liberty ST., Worcester 5
Telephone 5-8598

FROM NOW AND THEN.
Most Of your prayers have been
answered. Talmage is dead and
we don't have to wonder where
he will spend eternity as the
Bible plainly states that he who
hates his brother whom he has
seen and loveth God whom he
has not seen is a liar and the
truth is not in him. And Bilbo,
the advocate Of racial hatre, Is
now on the carpet. We wonder
if all the Kinks win back him
up in his world hatred of down
trodden people. Shame on him!
Shame on the makers of Ge-
mocracy If they tolerate Bilbo
And above all in the face Of
generations to come. shame on
Bilbo! Perhaps we should for
give him for he knoweth not
what he doeth. BASKETBALL.
The Colored Veterans Team has
a strong array Of talent on its
team. II is coached by Billie
Osborne, former Trade School
and Boys Club star and he is
ably assisted by Carroll Wright.
The players are all former
school boy stars or service stars.
The team is captained and
spark plugged by Buddy Ward,
former North High star and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-11
SPRINGFIELD

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. 8
The Harrison A. Wright Post
American Legion, under COM
mander william Harrison, has
done well in the local basketball
league since the start Of the
Veterans League Of World War
II. First home game was played
Jan. 7 at Commerce High gym
and the next home game is
January 81. Comrade H. Wesley
Williams is athletic chairman
and Comrade Watson is coach Of
team. - A Get-to-gether tea
was sponsored by the Fidelity
Club of Alden ST. Baptist church
at the home of Mrs. Gertrude
HargroVe. - Mrs. Lillian Frierie
was Soloist last Sunday at the
Mt. Calvary Baptist church. 49,
Miss Adele Addison, widely &C.
claimed in musical circles here,
after leaving the Westminster
Choir College has been engaged
in teaching in young peoples
choir work at Birmingham, Ala.
The service was newly developed
and non UNCONVENTIONAL. Miss
Addison is home now on an in
definite stay. - Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Bryant of Walnut st.,
entertained Mr.. Bryant's cousin,
Miss Bernice CLARK Of Hartford
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Car
I ter, Mrs. Charlotte Fair and Mr..
Frank Hudson Of New Haven,
Conn. - David Hawkins Of Port
Washington, N. Y, was the guest
Of his aunt, and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Lee Foster. - Miss
Edith Griffin, an employee at
the state house, Boston, was
here from Detroit, Chicago and
Clevelnad to visit her father Mr..
David Griffin. - Miss Bernice
Taylor of Plymouth st., enter
tanned as guest over the holi-
days Mr.. Henry Hall, medical
student Of M. E. Harry Medical
College at Nashville. Miss Hattie
Bryant from st. Louis, visiting
her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Taylor, entertained
as her guest while here, Mr.. Will
liam Taylor of Hartford, Conn.
Mrs. Luna Ritter BabcoCk, sec
rotary of the Fer Get Me Not
Temple, is recovering after a
minor injury suffered when she
fell on the ice. The Laymen
League of the Bethel A. M. e.
church sponsored benefit din
ner at the church Jan. 10. Mr.
Lloyd Carroll is president Of the
League and Miss Margaret Still
was chairman Of the dinner
committee. - Among those who
celebrated their birthday ami
versray on Christmas day was
Mr.. John Vaughn Of Franklin
st., celebrating his 73rd birthday
and enjoyed the hospitality CT
many friends. -- Rev. and Mrs,
James tErna) Hamer Of the Mt.
Calvary Baptist church were
blessed with a baby son Elrna
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-11

community will from a nucleus
of this newly-formed unit Just
as they did in the famed and
history making 3rd Battalion of
the S72nd Infantry Regiment.
Speaking of the GRIND Infantry
brings us to the fact that there
will be a grand reunion of all
the members Of Company X to
be held on February 10 and from
the looks 70 things there will be
close to forty members right
here in West Medford, Speaking
of things political there is a
move in Medford in the form of
a petition asking that the pres
ent type of city government be
changed TO Plan "E", city man
ager, form of government. IN
der this plan there will be a city
council Of seven members in
Guiding a Mayor elected from
it's number and city manager
to be appointed. Take the pol
itics out TO the city government
and run it under a city man
agership and the taxes will be
reduced greatly. Sign the petit
ton now at Banks Store" on
Jerome st. This warrants your
immediate attention. Tues, jan
uary IA, the West Medford Com
munity club will hold it's public
installation Of the newly elected
officers at the Center. Everyone
should attend this meeting who
ther you rae a member or not
and see and hear for yourself
the program for the year of this
organization and how it affects
this community. Remember the
date, Tuesday, January IA, al
800 p. m. sharp at the Center
Writing club notices fro n
Lynchburg, Va, where he ha,
been visiting the last week wa.
Mr.. Arthur LaSsiter Of Sharon
st. and the question is now die
worker take with him the ring
the popular church and club
to the lady TO his choice Re.
turning to Fisk University o.
Nashville, Tenn, last week wa!
Paul Robinson of Lincoln st.
while his roommate James Sher.
wood Of Harvard Ave, couldn'
make the trip because Of a sud
den illness. A late news flasf
tells 70 a dance to be held a
the Center Friday, Jan. II. SCI
you there. Coming in at tn,
deadline is a story Of the Cava
liers Basketball team scoring
one-sdied victory last Saturda,
over the st. Raphaels fine team
27-6. High scorer for the Yves
Medford midgets was "Bubber
Smith who tailed ten points
The next match will be with TIN
Medford Eagles. See you mex
| Week.-R. c. s.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-11

In a stirring New Years mes !
sage to the Shiloh worshpiers,
Rev. j. Frederick Bailey told !
them to have Faith in the Fu-
ture." The Junior Choir assisted
very nicely in the rendering Of
two beautiful selections. Next
Sunday morning at Shiloh there
will be the installation of the
new church officers for the COM
ing year with two new additions
to offices that will be vacant
Mrs. Florence M. Lovelace, who
has been the church clerk for
some ten years, has resigned
that position and taking her
place will be Mrs. Marguerite
Pinkston of Jerome st. The new
assistant clerk will be Mrs. ES-
telle Maxwell of Lincoln st. Don't
forget the Turkey Supper" that
will be held Thurs. Jan. 16 at
the church from six to eight in
the evening. Tickets are on sale
now. The price is one dollar and
sixty-five cents. Get yours now.
SOCIAL: Flying back to Chi
cago where she is in charge of a
currency exchange and also a
notary public was Miss Mary
Thompson who along with her
sister Bessie spent a ten day
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Thompson of Har-
ward Ave. Home after an opera
ton at the Lawrence Memorial
Hospital was Mr.. Joseph Madden
of Lincoln st., and at the pres
ent writing he is doing as well
as can be expected. Recovering
slowly but surely is Mrs. Arlene
Booker of Jerome st., who was
also a patient at the same hos
pital. Last Sunday afternoon the
members TO the Lend-A-Hand
! Club trekked to Woburn to the
/ home of Mrs. Charity Keller,
mother of Mrs. Ellen Smith Of
Lincoln st., to help her cele-
brate her eightieth birthday.
Meeting two Sundays ago was
the officers of the Mystic Valley
| Credit Union for the purpose of
! forming a Slate Committee for
the election of officers in the
annual meeting Of this fast
growing organization to be held
sometime in the last week Of
this month. Appointed to this
committee were Mr.. James Las
sitter. Allan Senhouse and MIS-
! Mabel Shisholm. Watch this
column for the date of this i'm
portant meeting and the public
is cordially invited to attend
whether you are a member o.
not. The Dukes" Club met al
the home of the Burrels Of Lin
coin ST., last sat. to discuss plans
for the new year. AS this column
goes to press the West Medford
Veterans Progressive Club will
have met and plans will be for
mulated for two bizarre affairs
to be held in the near future
and they will be something new
and entertaining to the people
of this community and surround
ing suburbs. Watch this space
for the scoop on this as only
YOUR Medford Reporter can re-
port. News has reached us that
the 27th Infantry Of the Mass
State Guard will be dissolved on
or about February 10th and the
new Tank Battalion of the Ma
tionla Gurad will be activated
Many officers and men Of this
Evening star., 1947-05-03
Wo New Projects
Approved BY FHA

The District once Of the Federal
Housing Administration today an
rounced it had approved mortgage
insurance for two new rental hous-
ing projects. both In Arlington, to
provide So apartments for veterans.
Director James "A. Hewitt said
they viii be the Fort Myer Apart
ments, 33 units, to be built at Thir-
teenth and Scott streets, North, BY
Samuel and Aaron Bernstein and
Emerson G. Reinsch with q mort )
gage Of $l95.000, and Park Glen
Apartments No. /. OF "a units, to be
built at Columbia Pike and Airing
ton Mil drive by Jesse johnson,
with 4 $3.50, 900 mortgage.
These bring approved projects
here TO 81, with 3,628 units. Mort
gage insurance is in excess Of $685.
600 900.
Evening star., 1947-05-03
Author Converts Two Log Cabins Costing $50
Into Spacious broom Home on 1l-Acre Estate

without much luck until they stop
ped at a country store to buy eggs.
Cabin Hidden in Bushes. u
There Mrs. Jones asked an elder
ly colored man whether he knew
of any unused log cabins in the
vicinity.
Eyes, mann, I believe / does know
where there's one" he said, and
gave directions.
When we arrived at the spot,
we saw lots OF bushes and cotton
wood trees, but no cabin" said Mr.
Jones. 1--WE gave UP and turned
back. and then asked a farmer
along the road whether he knew
where the cabin was located.
ITS in those bushes" said the
farmer.
1.-THE bushes were so thick I had
to climb tree to see the. cabin,
Mr.. Jones said.
After this cabin-built of pine
logs-was purchased for $25 and
the logs hauled away, it turned
out the purchase had been made
from a man who only thought he
owned it. Actually it was on an
adjoining tract.
The real owner was John O.
Rhodes, jr., virginia's unemploy-
ment compensation commissioner
Fortunately, he said he also thought
$25 was a fair price,
Dismantling Hard Work.
Dismantling the cabins was an
adventure in itself. I'm an office
worker, and you can imagine how
I felt after two-and-a-half days
swinging those logs around" Mr.
Jones said.
Most exciting part of the job was
when Mr.. Jones and helper were
attacked by a colony Of bees which
had built a hive between the floor
and ceiling of one cabin. To es-
cape, the helper jumped out q
second-story window.
Cost of disrnantling the cabins
and hauling the logs to the site
near Centerville was SILT. Both
cabins had weatherboarding, ant
this also was used in the recon.
struction job.
"'The only lumber I had to buy
was some sheathing and by As,
Evening star., 1947-05-03

by SIS and 2 by 8's,' Mr.. Jones said.
Excavation was started last Au-
gust. Mr. Jones acted as his own
general contractor, and employed a
supervisor on the job. Originally,
he planned to build only small,
one-story cabin.
But, somehow, gradually it got
bigger" he said.
At one point, his supervisor in
formed him that if he'd add only
36 inches to the walls he could have
two-story home.
Drew Plans Riding Bus.
IT drew the plans myself, mostly
riding on the bus" Mr.. Jones said.
IT never owned house before and
I never designed one. I just had a
general idea of what I wanted and
tried to make it fit the size of the
logs"
On the ground floor, the home
will have a 40x18-foot paneled rec
reation room, with f1ve-foot brick
fireplace. utility room and terrace.
The first floor will have large
living room az by Is feet) with
four-foot stone fireplace, two bed
rooms, kitchen, bath and screened
porch, and the second floor will
have three bedrooms and hall.
A large stone chimney will be
built in the front of the house. Heat
will be provided by an oil-fired fur
mace.
The property is in the heart of
the area in which John S. Mosby,
Confederate officer of whom Mr..
Jones wrote in his first book, oper-
ated in his campaign Of harass-
ment against the Union forces in
Northern Virginia,
The Jones family, which includes
two children, Virgil Darlington
Jones, jr., 6, and Judith, 2, hopes
to move in within a month or so.
Cost of the conversion job? Mr..
Jones would like to know that. too,
and is anxiously waiting to find out.
Evening star., 1947-05-03
Building Permits
Total ,19O,35O
Here in Week
South Capitol Street
Store Development
To Cost $500, 900

Permits issued during the last
week by Robert H. Davis, District
building inspections director, totaled
1880 $50, an increase OF $881. SIS
over the previous week.
Included was one permit for a
$500. 900 store development on South
Capitol street.
Permits Of 5000 and over were as
follows:
Fred 8. Kogod 4s1s MASSACHUSETTS, ave.
Il st. NV, builders; Frank G. Beatty.
Silver Spring, architect: to erect 8 one
i:sIy eFsi 81 eGn'rsss g cspsI ssFss t.. 4 sos
judd i Detweiler. Inc. 1900 lexington
Eye st.. NV, builders; Arthur B. Heaton,
1911 Conn, ave. NV. architect; to erect
3-story brick and concrete addition to
print print p shop; l3o Florida ave. me-; TO cost
Barkley Bros. Inc. 1910 Vermont ave.
9v9sg sos, ane osa sadsTs yeq na
spa eiHd.r Sloef evenings a$Si to s5 %
BUILDERS and ronsas owners noannes Con and Mar
ray, architects: t. erect Ia two story brick
Alton pi. NV: TO cost Sll2.0O6
Harry Rubinstein, 743 Madison st. NV,
Sv,ss; SSwnsr; Allen s. G MnnilS' ona aal9 St nv
architect: to erect one 2-story concrete
store and sfiee; fiieeee 53a5 East Capitol st. Sc;
5Brethern church. 3140 Que. ST. s.e..
Arlington. builders; Joseph Blair, 1901 N.
6ricH and I stone church Building 3 $40 Cue
1t. Sc; to cost Se5,000.
Z william and Charles Cohen, 90 g st;
M sds saiae1s Ws BsFEess Ellis soSsn sen Ts9 1s
story brick and eindsr block, concrete
ssorage a ast snilding; dnn rear 1925 First ST. SCI
Harry gonastt; ss1l Georgia ave: N.Y. :
pi. NV. to cost $4,000. i''
ab enc sasg Ssrf aW w.
arsahitssts; t tg srest ,thrss 2ssssat9ryo brick
RSd 3seeb S Wsn fsoo BlsdsnsSurs b zen s road NE,
fyaer ery Sr Sfsf AND and esaeo esa4 soea S esa ssao
Srs s. aqo read ressr RE osns so eog 1893
Thirty-second 1t street esn Sc. builder s ana and
Eshsft eaf STet to dssss sssf sT0 5y sEy snssr
Edward r. Brown, 6251 Twenty ninth
street NV. owner, builder and archi-
tect; to erect one .2-story brick dwell
Ing; s;5 sSS7 Twenty-ninth street NV; to
Carl Smith, zoos Franklin street NE,
owner and builder; Hudson Potomac Asso-
citation, 610 Twelfth street NV. archi-
tect: to erect one 2-story masonry, dwell
Ing; COLO Franklin street NE. to cost
]. ]. umheltz, s11o W street Sc, own
er; James. w. Taylor. ITO Thirteenth
street NV, builder: Earl yon Rsiehen.
block dwelling; 2l37 Thirty-frst place
Grand Lodge. International Association
Of Machinists. Ninth ,and Mount Vernon
zoos K street NV, builder: M. 6. Lar
i0o1 Ninth. street II. W: to cost SIS. .ooS.
Arthur August, Beaver Heights. Md,
Hunt place NE. architect; to erect one
2-story brick and cinder block dwelling:
1908 Twelfth street NV; to cost SIS. 200.
Sam Berman, 1850 Fourth street n w.
owner: Mohler Construction Co, 1923
Connecticut avenue NV, builder: Mills
and Pettieord. architects: to make gen
eral alterations to restaurant; 1852 Fourth
Nnss Davis ar and " AIKEN. ken 6i s06 street NV.
owners and builders; George T. Santmyers.
ole story Brick and tindeTr block dwell
ing; 5105 A street Sc; to- cost, Sc, 600.
Evening star., 1947-05-03
19 Groups Hit Delay
By House Committee
On Housing Measure

Representatives OF 10 organiza-
tions, including the Federal Council
of Churches of Christ in America,
American Council on Education,
AFL, CIO and the American Vet
Grams Committee, today assailed
what they called House delay. in
consideration of the Taft Eliender-
Wagner general housing bill.
In letter to Chairman Wolcott
of the House Banking Committee,
to which the measure mas been re-
ferred, sthe group said failure to
act on the bill was sthe greatest sin
against the greatest number OF
families today"
The group said the House Com
mittee 'has the obligation to all the
people to establish a national hous-
ing policy" and urged an immediate
hearing be held.
/ Each member of the House should
be given an opportunity to vote OF
a national housing program In the
light of the expressed wishes of his
constituents" the letter said.
Signers included Franklin d
Roosevelt, jr., representing the ave;
Harry c. Bates, chairman of the
AFL's Housing Committee; r.. j
Thomas, chairman of the CIO Hous-
| ing Committee; the Rt. Rev. Msgr
John O'Grady, secretary of the Ma
| tional Conference of Catholic Chari-
ties; the Rev. Beverley Boyd, ex-
ecutive secretary. department OF
Christian Social Relations, Federal
Council of Churches of Christ in
america, and DR.. Francis Brown, OF
the American Council on Education
The Senate Banking Committee
has recommended passage of the
Legislation, but the House Committee
| has not vet acted.