davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-16

doors on the Fay nomination were
Austin F. Garfield, association pres
ident, and John Lewis Smith, judi
cial selection committee chairman.
Opposition Not Personal.
On emerging from their confer
ence, they said that they had laid
before the committee the poll of
the Bar Association which showed a
vote of 633 to 3O4 against the nomi-
nation. Twenty votes, Mr.. Smith
told the press, were not counted be-
cause they did not indicate opinion
one way or the other.
Mr.. Garfield said both he and
Mr.. Smith spoke highly of Mr. Fay
as man." emphasizing that the
opposition to him was not based
on personal grounds"
The principal objection to him, Mr.
Smith said, has been based on his
lack of experience and lack of active
practice in the courts.
The story behind the action of the
Bar Association, as told to the COM
mittee behind closed doors, was dis
closed by Chairman Wiley after the
committee acted. In press confer
ence he authorized revelation of the
testimony by Mr.. Garfield and Mr.
Smith.
Resentment" Explained.
Mr.. Garfield told the Senate com
mittee that the Bar Association had
held secret ballot on Mr.. Fay ano
that the recommendation had beer
placed in a sealed envelope ano
taken to Attorney General Clark.
Mr.. Garfield and Mr.. Smith saw
the Attorney General and handed to
him the sealed envelope recon-
mending the nomination of George
Mcneil, at that time an assistant
United States attorney.
When they asked the Attorney
General to release their recommen-
dations, he told them they should
issue their own press release.
When they went over to the court
the story continued, they learned
that the White House had an
nounced the appointment of Mr.
Fay They understood the appoint
ment had been ordered by the White
House.
Mr.. Garfield was quoted as hav.
ing told the Senate Committee that
in his personal opinion the result
Of the poll, two to one against Mr.
Fay, had largely been the resylt OF
resentment because of the r. buff
given by the administration in an
nouncing the appointment of Mr.
Fay within a few minutes after the
recommendation of Mr.. Mcneil had
been made.
Curran and Keech Praised.
Approval was given by the two
District Bar leaders to the nonina-
tons of Edward M. Curran and
Richmond B. Keech to be associate
justices of the District Court. The
nominations of these two. who al
ready are serving under recess ap-
pointments, will come before open
hearings of Senate Judiciary SUBJ
committees Monday morning ir
room 424 of the Senate Office
Building.
Mr. Smith was said to have tolc
the committee in regard to the two
justices that mo finer appoint
ments to the bench could have beer
made"
The subcommittee recommends
tions win go to the full Senate
committee.
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Kinq Christiun iii

COPENHAGEN, Jan. is R.-
ISeventy-six-year -old King Christian
of Denmark was officially reported
yesterday to be suffering from a
slight lung Inflammation.
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Late Bulletins
Navy Bors Press on Ships
CoIIino at Red Ports

The Navy has barred Amer
ican reporters and business
men from naval vessels calling
at Russian-controlled ports,
it was discle---1 at the State
Department lc -ay. Michael
McDermott, press officer, said
the State Department knew Of
such an order, but added the
department had not request
cd II.
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Tax Bill Introduced

A bill to continue wartime
excise taxes indefinitely on
such things as liquor, luggage,
jewelry and furs was intro
duced today by Representative
Grant, Republican, Of Indiana,
a member Of the House Ways
and Means Committee. The
measure was given priority
over all other tax legislation.
Earlier Story on Page Ar
Evening star., 1947-01-16

(See GEORGIA, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1947-01-16

tSee DELEGATION, Page AS.
Evening star., 1947-01-16

(See WILLIAMS, Page A-5)
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-14
Higghligghting iggh The Legislature

and personal ambitions. This cry, We can't afford it, already has been heard many timeS in our leg islative halls this year Piles of bills, carrying appropriations, un- acted upon after gathering dust for weeks in the files of the Ways and Means and Finance Commit tees, attest the effectiveness of that cry. .. . -
 It was heard in the Senate when consideration of the bill providing for an increase in salaries for Alaska teachers was under way. Ii reappeared when, in committee of the whole in the Senate, pr. E.. Earl Albrecht, Territorial Health Commissioner, and Dr. Dwight L. Cramer, chairman of the Teritori- al Board of Health told of the Ter ritory's health needs. Ii bobbed up when the Board of Education, in Session here last week, was asked to revise its budget estimate for
 Continued on Page Three
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-14
Turn Down Russia Lend-Lease Pipe

WASHINGTON, (P)-Chairman Taber R.-N. YD said today the House appropriations committee has rejected a state department re- quest for authority 10 send S25,- 100000 worth of oil refining equip ment to Russia.
 The Senate appropriations com mittee turned down the request earlier
 We cant do such a thing. That's appeasement," Taber told report CTS.
 The chairman said the equip ment, mostly pipelines; was ob tained for shipment to Russia un- der lend-lease agreement but had not been transported prior to last Dec. 3l.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-14
Russia Says U. $.
 Meddles In Balkans

MOSCOW, (P)-The Soviet gov ernment newspaper Izvestia ac- cuSed the United States today of interfering in the internal affairs of Greece and. Turkey and of be- having in manner that could not have been expected from a mem Der of the United Nations.
 It was the first real Russian edi- torial reaction to President Tru- mans speech to Congress uring U. s. aid for Greece and Turkey. .
 Tn Washington" said the edi- torial, which was eagerly read by foreign delegates to the Big Four foreign ministers conference, they obviously do not want 10 consider the obligations adopted by the United States government before the United Nations organization.
 Expressing unusual nervous ness, President Truman did not even deem it necessary to wait for the results of the work of the Se- curity councils commission sent to determine the Greek situation"
 Delegates, and this certainly must have included U. s. secretary of state George C. Marshall and British foreign secretary Ernest Bevin, read in this attack on We'd nesday's Presidential request for S400,000,000 to aid Greece and Turkey that the United States de sires to go over the head of the United Nations"
 From one end of Moscow to the other this editorial, which in size alone was one of the longest to ap- pear in many months-iS stretched from the masthead to the bottom of the front page through two col read with avid interest by all who could get copy and read Russian or prevail upon the already burdened translators to, read it to them.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-14
Big 5 Won't Discuss Chinese Problem
tBY John M. Hightower)

MOSCOW, P)- Prospects for Big Three talks concerning the Chinese crisis, with China present, dimmed today despite Russian in- Sistence, as an authoritative source said it was highly unlikely China would agree to participate.
 The Chinese maneuvers started with Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov's written request for such conferences last night. %.
 The impression was growing strongly that Soviet and U. s. com- petition for world leadership. was boiling down to naked power di- plomacy in which China, Greece or Turkey, are or may become points of conflict such as eastern Europe has long been.
 The Chinese seem anxious, to keep out of the current. situation, and the authoritative source said the Nanking government was al- most certain to reject a prospec- tive invitation to sit in on the talks Molotov urged.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-14
Mostly About Taxation"
(By Mildred Hermann)

A familiar cry heard at every session of the legislature, within the memory of this writer, has been gathering volume the past few days and bids fair to swell in- to vast cacopheny of sound, as we travel down this last stretch,pf the legislative session.. That cry. .s we can't afford it."
 For the Economy Boys" are rid ing again and, like the Four Horse men of the Apocalypse, they are bringing destruction with them as they chatter down the track, backed by a cheering section made Up of swarms of registered and unregis- tered lobbyists.
 Health, Education, Reief 10 DeS- titution are only three of the cas- ualties of this holocaust of ecun- omy-human sacrifices made to the gods of political expediency
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-14
LEE o. TEAGUE. FBI AGENT SPEAKS TO ROTARY CLUB

The Rotary Club of Nome held its regular Thursday noon lunch con meeting in the Boring Sea Club rooms. Following the lunch con and business meeting, Lee Teague, FBI agent from Anchor age, told the Nome Rotary Club of the activities of the Federal Bur eau of Investigation in Alaska. He stated that the purpose of this visit to Nome was to hold a school for police in this area.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-14
AID SITUATION TENS E
NEWS IN BRIEF

GENOA, Italy. (P)-Two heavy explosions aboard the American motorship Edmund Tanning at her dock here today were reported to have killed one man and injured 10 of her crew of 60 and left her in flames. The. prow of-the vessel was badly damaged. There was no immediate explanation of 2 the. blasts. Iloyd's, register of shipping, lists the Edmund Tanning as 6 7,176-ton vessel built in 1943 and registered out of Los Angeles91
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-14
Europe Joyous
 Over Trunan's Message Of Aid
(By The Associated Press

LONDON, (P)-Britain today welcomed President Tru- mans declaration on Greece and Turkey, and the Presidents recom- mendations to Congress were re- ceived in Greek and Turkish off cial circles here with expressions ranging from "profound satiSfac- t on" to extreme joy"
 A British foreign office spokes- man told crowded news confer ence:
 The British government wei comes MT. Truman'S statement to Congress. The views he expressed on the question of governments be- ing imposed on sovereign States ln Europe are very much in accord Wi.h our own views. And, on a number of occasions; we have con- veyed those beliefs 10 certain gov Gl lLilCllIS "ilOSc elSCllOllS nave llOl been carried out in line with their pledges"
 In IStambul, Premier Recep Pe- ker of Turkey said the Presidents s American and human speech" in- dicated the United States had awakened to the world situation. The Premier said he believed the speech reflected American public opinion in a day when security
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-14
New Foreign Policy Demands Present Armed Strength

GAP Military Affairs Reporter
 WASHINGTON, (P)-2resident Truman's newly enunciated for eign policy confronted the United States today with the problem of deciding quickly whether to con tinue reducing it's armed strength.
 The, address to Congress carried no implication that an armed clash IS expected or contemplated. How ever, the armed forces are main tained for the support ot foreign policy in time of peace.
 At the war and navy depart nentS no one was prepared to say immediately what impact any new fore 3n commitments might have on the planned size of the armed services. It was pointed out, never theleSS that a critical time element is involved in at least two phases
 Continued on Page FIve)
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-14

ATHENS, (P)-The Greek press office announced today that a United Nations Investigating com mission team was fired at by guer- rillas today while enroute through western Macedonia to Albania. No one was hit.
 The announcement said army units dislodged the Guesrillas from mountain heights. dominating the road into Kastoria and dispersed them. .,... |, ..~ .. ... :.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-14

.:: NEW YORK; (P - Barring a spontaneous draft" Sen. Arthur Vandenberg of Michigan says it is unlikely that he will be: Presi- dential nominee in 1948 because; !. I. ''I am not a candidate: % 2. ''I shall seek no convention delegates nor approve. the efforts of. others in this behalf. ......
 3. q think by place of service is in filling out my tenure in the Senate" .....
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-14

VICTORIA, E. C., (P)-The 3l3- foot luxury yacht "Vixen," the former flagship of two command crs-in-chief of the U. s. Atlantic fleet, arrived here today to be re- converted into a deluxe passenger vessel for the Pacific Cruise Lines at a cost of S200,0O0.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-14

BOSTON, R)-The racy novel Forever Amber" was declared fit for Massachusetts readers today by Superior Judge Frank J: Donahue who said it was conclusive to sleep not immortality. II find that the book Forever Amber is not 'ob- scene. indecent or impure" he said.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-14

DETROIT, (P - Employees of the Mt. Clemens Pottery Co. today appealed to the circuit court of appeals in Cincinnati the historic decision denying them portal to portal pay
 The move is the first step in any appeal to the U. s. Supreme Court.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-14
Congress. Discusses Truman's Message With Dept. Heads
tBY Jack BelD

WASHINGTON, (P)-Heads of the state, navy and war depart ments discussed with the Senate foreign relations committee behind closed doors today President Tru- mans appeal for ,$4O0, ,O0G,O0O cash and indirect military help for Tur- key and Greece. -.
 War Secretary. Patterson, navy secretary Forrestall and acting state secretary Acheson brought along top aides to explain details of the proposed moves which some members of Congress openly de- clared might lead eventually to war with Russia.
 To report on the military aspects of the Presidents proposal to help train and sustain Greek and Turk ish troops, Forrestal had vice ad- miral F. P. Sherman, deputy chief of naval operations with him.
 Vandenberg said the session was called ito canvess the whole situa- tion," but that any action might be delayed for some time.
 Ut is my understanding, he said, "that the House will be asked to act first of this legislation. He referred to measures to carry out MT. Truman's proposals.
 Actually, Vandenberg said the Senate group has not yet received any bills dealing with the subject.
 "The plain truth is that Soviet American relationships are at the core of this whole problem" Van denberg declared. Every effort should be made to terminate these controversies. This effort must oc- cur in plain understanding of basic principles which we shall not sur render"
 Asserting that the independence of Greece and Turkey must be pre- served mot only for their own sakes but also in defense of peace and security for all of us" Vanden- berg added that in this critical mo- ment '"the Presidents hands must be upheld" >'; '' -' '''' '''
 MT. Truman told Congress grim ly Wednesday that armed Com munists and political .infiltrations threaten the every existence" of Greece and Turkey.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-14
WASHINGTON (P)-The House

WASHINGTON (P)-The House labor committee debated today a motion to bring perjury charges against Harold Christoffel and Robert Buse, leaders of the local CIO-UMW on strike against the Allis Chalmers plant in Milwau- kee.
 Christoffel and Buse, in an ap- pearance before the committee, de-
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-14

nied being Communists. Yesterday the committee received testimony that they were. It came from Louis Budenz, once a Communist party
 leader and now a professor at Fordham university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

and Jennie colozza. IS, SIS Ssnd st.
Lawrence Harper. 20. 1914 Queen st. ne,
and Marie Shoemaker. 1s, 6447 Brooks
Kenneth kieier. %. and Evelyn Wizard. 81,
John Boaze, %, 1851 sherrier pl. NV,
and Betty Leadbetter. 20. 45s2 Mac
Mack Robertson. 81, Tileras. N. M, and
Ida Miller. % AIS w st. ne.
William Payne 81. 2s17 Connecticut ave,
and Rosemary Pacitti' 81 1915 Kenyon
Peter Ryterske, 90, Fl. Belvoir, Va, and
Mary Thraen, "a, 1855 Wyoming ave.
Andrew Lewis, %, 1924 Fairmont st, NV.
and Eleanor Pelham. "a. 2445 Shows
Berkett Greene. %. and Edna johnson,
Willie Marshall, 50, 1929 18th St NV,
and Elnora Miller, 81. 1412 18th st. NV.
1sidore Lamothe, g. 323 Elm st. NV,
and Grace Cooper, 81. 124o Maryland
Noble Buchanan, "a, 4e1 L st. s;v. and
Joseph saln, %, 2430 seth St NV, and
Marguerite Gosselin, g. 372e Benton
}gaz a. - q e ~ T knox T. and
Henrietta Hofford, 10, Christman. nj.
orville Clinard. A. Marion Payne, As, both
Of Hghtstoyn. N; j. 40, ,,,
Sc, and Sylvia Cool, 10, 534 Nevcomb
sh pas j, 3 H. sp s,; }sa Ns Rob
Arthur Landon. 80, and Ruth Brosan. 80
both Of 645 H st. Sc, -.
'afss Rsdf ftse 81 iS$l 81 RT ane
Island. and Mathiida stork. "a, Eli
Jackson Eddins, 90; Alexandria, Va. and
Aimee sullivan. Il. II Il 9Th St , Sc r,n.
H 5sm pots u vs. 1 sprn Elsie ma
CLYDE sexton, ,26. and Marjorie Packard
James Ke oo q, gelins Field and Joyce
Charles Da SAT- y q, 1855 Kansas ave. NV.
and Mildred stos J a. ss,a Rockviile; Nd
ois cstheTne Robey Is sos Raleigh st. se
NV. and Lillian cubbace. IS, 2lsa N
Herbert gaueom. 81, Lanham' Nd. ane
Charles Cushwa, 81, Gerrardstown. w. Va;
and Miriam Bates, 80, 1424 Somerset pi
Charles Mack. 81. District Hts, Md. ane
w Betty Alsxander; a. visn va w. H.n,,,r
ave. NV. and Betty Harding, II. 1885,
sylvia Hiatt, II, ISL Belmont I'd. NV
Lyle Crawford, 35. Charlestown. w. Va.
and Mary Lotshaw, 81, 2311 Calver
Homer Baldwin, so, Hay Adams House: an!
Catalina villamin, 81, Los Angeles, Calf
and Lucille stone, %, 231O 10th st. "
Glen Ballinget, 90 Baraboo, Wis. ant
Rosalie Reed, "a, Harrisville, N. Y.
Conrad Mclaughlin, 81, Waliingford, Con
necticut, and Mary Margaret Doyle. 30
| 1882 Wisconsin ave. NV.
Edward BARLEY, %, 1905 MAYOR I'd, Sc.
and Elsie Hibbs,. 90. IL Ridge I'd. sc
Georse Wilmer, 30, and Olne Greiner
both Of 1413 Girard st. NV.
James Radley, 30, Cincinnati. Ohio, AM
George Hanks. IT., 90, Chevy Chase. Nd
and Catherine Newkirk. %, 2s17 Con
Ulysses Calhoun "a. SIS 4th st. ne. an,
Marie Chestnut. %. So < st. ne:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Local Masonic News

Special notices:
Mount Pleasant Lodge-Wednes-
day, special, M M. degree.
Samuel Gompers Lodge-Monday,
Fellowcraft Club, Jewish War Vet
Grams Home, BAT Sixteenth street
NV.
National Lodge-Tuesday, M. M.
degree conferred by past masters.
Federal Lodge-Tuesday, special,
M. M degree. social.
Washington Centennial Lodge
Wednesday, course in Masonic edu-
cation.
william r. Singleton Lodge -
Thursday, entertainment.
Saturday-Grand Lodge school OF
instruction.
Sunday-Washington Centennial
Lodge family picnic at l pm. in
Palisades recreation area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01


The plan is automatic. All the
depositor does is to sign his name
to the blank, stating what bond
he prefers and mail 1t to his bank.
The money is taken out OF his &C
count each month for the bonds
which are delivered promptly. The
drive is in addition to present pay
roll deductions, Wilmer j. Waller,
president of the Hamilton National
Bank, being chairman for this ter
ritory.
Bank to Send rs Officers.
Twenty-Five bank officers from
Washington will attend the Gradu-
ate School of Banking at Rutgers
University, from June 16 to %, the
largest delegation ever attending
from here. The school, now in its
18th year, offers the highest bank
ing courses obtainable. with faculty
of so members. Bank officers from
Washington will include the follow
ing:
Bsrnsra l. A amre Wass seotEy IS 2s
Corea, Riggs National; William J. do
Jarnette. Hamilton National; Lynn D. de
Lashmutt, Riggs National; Harry
nin Wten security security SAVINGS; George B Earn.
shaw, National Metropolitan: Peyton B
Fletcher jr, Riggs National; John C. Fran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Deaths Reported

tFrom the D C Bureau Of vital statistics.)
James Edwards 60 s,p Hi ssi,.s No. Ne
BENJAMIN Solomon. 81. eos Decatur St
James N. Kline, 81, 1901 18th st.
G gdn Ble Mf5 81 3D. ' 1897 1oth
Lees Raskin, Al, 81 Benton st.
Pea s Y. M.a mi 81 - 81 Sos st. sw.
Emily Emily q. Mathews, IS, 1914 Floral st. NV.
Marian 3. Fernaid, Sc, 1925 Brentwood st.
julius A: vstol; z, s5 e, Upton st; NV
sherWooadi 5. shankisnd, Is, - $3.50 Ritten-
ssais wilson; g; His q se.a Agsr.qents
Frank ]. Harvey, 66, 1915 Farragut st.
Bernard =. Bauman, 90. st. Eiizabeths
joseph r Reeves, SO. 5eo7 seth st. NV
william 8. BIGGER. 5s, 4413 Illinois ave.
Nina l. Thomas. So. e2os Mass. ave, NV
Herman HAYES, 55, 125 g st. ne.
k kTaess E cs1K. - e. es4 'h s
Wilson K. Chapman AZ 271s ordway st
Helen q. Burr. 10, Arlington. Va.
Elmer L. Daniels, IS, 1884 Queen st lie.
Martin F. Moore. 81. New Britain, Conn.
! Felix Burnett, IS, 1919 Wylie ct ne
Martha r. Bright. "A, Laytonsviiie, Md
David c. James. so, 200 New York ave
| John r. Gregs, ~, 1918 N st. nv.
Percy s. Thompson. AZ, 624 50th st. ne
| Irene Madison. ~, 1926 Montello ave. n e
CHRISTOPHER Dodson. AZ, 1900 irving st
| NV.
| John Garner. 80, a0s LIST St sw
Edmund Hurd. 81, aI6 D st. NV.
Betty Adams, 81. Arlington, Va.
Infant Mary A Curtis, 1879 Delaware ave
nv,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

and Lee Morrison, Phoenix Mutual
Life Insurance Co, was elected sec
rotary and treasurer for the COM
ing year. All three officers have
been leaders in the club for years.
Capital Store Sales Rise.
Department store sales in Capital
stores stepped up during the week
ended Saturday, May "a, scoring
a gain of IL per cent over the like
period a year ago, the Richmond
Reserve Bank reported yesterday.
Cumulative sales for the four
weeks ended the same date were 8
per cent better than last year and
sales were 9 per cent ahead OF the
preceding week.
Sales in the Fifth District were
up II per cent for the week, 10 per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
D. C. Bankers 70 Leave
For Annual ConcIaye
Wednesday Afternoon
By Edword C.. Stone

More than 225 Washington bank
ers and many special guests. incIud-
ing Government officials, will leave
the Capital Wednesday afternoon
for the annual convention to be
held at Bedford Springs, Pa. Thurs
day, Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
The Bedford Springs Hotel, a new
meeting place for Capital financiers.
is about 1877 miles from Washington
Many of the bank officials will drive
to the hotel in their own automo-
.biles, arriving for dinner Wednesday
evening. The rest of the party will
90 by special bus.
The business sessions will open
Thursday morning with the annual
address Of the president, s. Will
liam Miller. AS already annuonced,
other speakers will include Emil
Schran, president of the New York
Stock Exchange, and Constantine
Brown foreign news commentator
of The Star.
The social climax of the meeting
will be the Family Dinner" Satur-
DAY night when an array of golf
prizes will be awarded. Oficers will
be elected Saturday morning. Among
the special guests will be A. L.
M. Virgins, Undersecretary of the
Treasury. and Maple T. Harl, chair
man, Federal Deposit Insurance
Corp.
Miller Heads Insurance Club.
Chester H. Miller of the Massa-
chusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co.
has been elected president of the
Life Insurance Club of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Exhibition of Glassware
To Be Opened Today

An exhibit Of American hand
made table glassware will open today
in the lobby OF the Department OF
Commerce Building under the spon-
sorship of the ONCE of Domestic
Commerce and the American Glass
ware Association.
The exhibit, open to the public on
weekdays from $50 am. OF 4::30 pm.
and on Sundays from 9 to 4, will
continue through June 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
1T WILL PAY YOU
Also TO Adopt This
Tested Investment Plan

FINANCIAL all America have learned BY
of
S
frankly? You probably have only saer
of
t.
and
INVESTMENT RESULTS from by sending
&15O You Money! Back In Days
FINANCIAL WORLD
ae-FM Trinity Place New York 6, N. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Cornell Alumni to Elect

The Cornell Alumni Club Of
Washington will name new officers
Thursday as 1t holds an outing and
dinner at the Washington Golf and
Country Club. John Ihlder, execu-
tive officer of the National Capital
Housing Authority, will talk on THE
Housing Situation" at the dinner.