davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1948-04-12

place and that is what hap
pened when Mr.. Nico was ap-
pointed Manager Of the plant.
IT IS indeed gratifying to
see capable, able men placed
in positions where they can
give Of their best to the Is
lands. We have always con-
tended that in 50 far as pos
sible natives who can best
serve should be retained, for
in SO doing the morale of the
Islands is boosted, and there
follows the impetus for others
to follow, realizing that there
will be a place for them.
, 1948-04-12
NOTICE

NO Hunting
or otherwise on Estate Cotton
Valley and Tates Bay.
Any one found on said Es-
tates will be dealt with ac-
cording TO law.
James Peter Skov
, 1948-04-12
SALE
HoLsTEIN BULL

Sealed bids, in triplicate,
will be received at the Depart
ment of Finance, Purchasing
Office, Administration Build
ing, Saint Thomas, Virgin Is
lands, at 100 AM, April Is,
1948, and then publicly opened
for the sale of a Holstein Bull,
21s years, black and white
markings.
The Bull is offered for sale
"as is, and where Isl, without
recourse, and description fur
nished is based on best avail
able Information. Full oppor-
tunity for actual inspection Of
the bull will be offered and
bidders are expected to make
physical inspection before sub
hitting bids, Failure to in
spect will not constitute claim
for adjustment.
The Bull is located at the
Agricultural Station, Saint
Thomas, Virgin Islands, and
may be inspected any work
ing day between the hours Of
500 AM. to 1900, and loop.
M. to 500 PM.
It will be the responsibility
of the acceptable bidder to re-
move the animal from its
present location within 48
hours from the date Of accept
ance of the bid.
Inc government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informal
ity in bids, and unless other
wise specified by the Govern
ment or by the bidder, to &C:
cept any item in the bid.
Envelopes containing bids
should be addressed to the
Department Of Finance, St.
Thomas, Virgin Islands, and
distinctly marked---'SEALED
BID ON HOLSTEIN BULL
TO BE OPENED AT 100 A.
APRIL IS, 1948".
Louis Shulterbrandt
Commissioner Of Finance
, 1948-04-12
SEA SHORE
FOR SALE
SEALED BIDS for the pur

DG1ALG0 DID Q the pQr-
chase of the sea shore proper
.ty No. As Strand Street, Fred
eriksted, st. Croix---north 108
and a half feet; south 10 and
a fourth #; east SIS f.; west SIS
#. with building thereon
will be received at the Law
Office of R. H. Amphlett Lead
|er, Esq, 55A and SIS B King
Street, Frederiksted, St. Croix
from the date herof until MAY
10, 1948. Bids will be opened
by the owner Of the property
or duly authorized representa-
tive and the undersigned at
|torney May II, 1913 at $50 pm
The successful bidder shall be
notified two days after the
opening Of the bids and must
be prepared to deposit five per
cent Of the bid six days afted.
notice of acceptance has been
given and the balance within
80 days thereafter, waving
the right of r~edeeming the de
post in event of inability to
pay the balance of the bid, or
withdrawal of the bid, with
in the herein specified time.
The owner reservoirs the right
to accept or reject any and all
bids.
Dated at Frederiksted, St.
.Croix. Virgin Islands of the
United States of America this
9th day Of April, l948
r. II. Amphlett Leader
Attorney for owner.
, 1948-04-12

The New Manager OF REA


WITHIN recent weeks we have been plugging for a re-
neWed charter tor the Virgin Islands Company, and pointing
out that the Company is definite asset to this Island, and
doing good work as it goes along. Given further opportunities
it will come into its own even more fully and more effec-
lively serve the real purpose for which it was founded. One
of those purposes is to give opportunity to qualified natives
who can, through that medium, serve these Islands best. An
example Of this is the recent appointment of Nicasio Nico to
the position Of Manager Of the Rural Elecufication Admin
istration division Of the Virgin Islands Company. We throw
no empty bouquets when we say that no more qualified and
competent manager could have been found. MI. Nico is one
of those managers who knows the plant from the ground up,
and effectively combines the theoretical with the practical.
and can not only tell those who work with him, but he can
also show them.
WHEN the REA was first introduced here Mr.. Nicoi
worked with those who set up the plant, and it was not long
before they could see that he was at home" with the work
ings of the plant knew his way around electrical equipment
and could be trusted to carry on in their absence. There is
no doubt that his appointment at that time as Chief Opera
tor was based upon what the continental engineers saw Of
him, And as time passed he fully justified their confidence
in hims Then, after setting up the plant, the engineers Of the
REA packed up and sailed away. Here was the Chief Oper-
atorS opportunity, and he made good use of it.
THROUGH the years since the local REA has func-
toned, it has been operated with competence and efficiency,
and has given excellent service to its patrons, who have moth
ing but praise for it. Credit for its operation and management
was given in the Butler Report, which was not only a feath-
er IN our cap, but one more argument for its continuation.
There. are many who knew that Mr.. Nico was Owe. Olsens
right hand, and practically indispensable in the plant. When
Mr.. Olsen resigned to take another position, it was there
tore the natural thing for the right man to step in the right
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Argentina Is Cautious
with Dollars, Awaits
Marshall Plan Payday
By the Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES, May 20
Argentina is just like any man who
runs out of money before payday
Argentina now is short of dollars.
She has some gold and some dollars
but she needs them to back her
currency. Like the man, her payday
is coming-in dollars, too. Miguel
Miranda, chairman of the National
Economic Council. estimated Ar
gentina will receive $1,000, 900 900
within the next IL months. The
bulk of this will be Marshall Plan
collars buying food here for Europe.
/ Meanwhile, Argentina is buying
what she can from England. where
she has credit-but Britain ad-
vanced her the money to buy the
British railroads here. The govern
ment announced it was setting up
an Office in London to buy railroad
equipment for the lines taken over
March l, 1948 Argentina has also
announced she would buy $4,000
900 worth of British woolens, gloves
and hats Immediately. This amounts
to about Is per cent of the total
value of Britain's sales to Argen-
tine last year.
Argentina is buying as little as
possible for cash which means
dollars. Imports from the United
States are held down to a minimum
by refusal to give dollar exchange
except for the most essential goods.
The trouble is that Argentina
doesn't know just when payday is
coming. The best estimates here are
that MARSHALL Plan dollars will not
begin coming in for at least four
months. The country is due to re-
ceive S20,000,000 for maize sold to
the United States Army before the
end of July.
/ There are no official figures OH
how much cash Argentina needs
before the Marshall Plan payday
comes. Whether the $4,000, 900 will
be enough pocket money for a
governments day-to-day foreign
expenses remains to be seen.
Evening star., 1948-05-20
BOYS WEAR AND
CLOTHING

80 Orig. 100 Tee and Polo Shirts;
slightly Irregular; S., M, L. 34e
"a Orig. 1873 Sweaters; fine knit;
in broken sizes ----------64e
IS Orig. 100 Terry Shirts; first
quoIity; in S., M., L.-----5Se
IS Orig. 1.69 Sport Shirts; hord-
wearing fobrics; in broken sizes,
4Se
s Orig. 1913 Corduroy overelIs;
fully cut, in broken sizes ----54e
IS Orig. l.3s Washable Shorts;
broken sizes - --5oe
81 Orig. 3se to ese Shirt, and
Shorts; famous makes; broken
sizes " 22e
8 Orig. 7.ss Jr. Corduroy Jeekets;
weIl-toiIored; for 3-o yr.-----SSe
II Orig. l.29 Bothins Trunks; vo-
rieties Of styles; broken sizes. 3se
~ Orig. z.49 Sport Shirts; finely
made; 8-l6 yr.; slightly soiled.
80 Orig. 1873 Washable Stocks; in
sew. coIors; "sonforized";; broken
II Orig. 1898 Student Sport
Coots: oll-wooI; sizes 34-38.
1923
I Orig. 1923 Leisure Suit; for
50 yr.; many fobries - 400
8 Orig. 1898 Lonsie Suits; core
fuIIy-styled; ITO yr. 400
Boys Wear and Clothing,
Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-20
COATS AND SUITS

8 Orig. 1895 Misses Sports Coots;
interIined; oil sizes -----14.9s
! Orig. 1926 coot; in black; vel
vet trims; size ! 2 only ----l4.9s
10 Orig. 1895 Misses and Wom-
ems Suits; expertIy designed; oil
sizes 6.UO
3 Orig. 1895 Roineoots; in fosh-
ionoble checked potterns; oil sizes,
1900
Goats and Suits, Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-20
SPoRTSWEAR

IS Orig. 2.se AiI-Weol Sweoters;
short and long sleeves; 34-4O,
II Orig. 4.s5 Maternity BIouses;
all white; sizes 32-38 3.29
50 Orig. $50 Bothins Suits:
strong lostex; sizes 32-3e--3.SS
50 Orig. 7.s5 Bothins Suits; knit
royon ond cotton; 32-36 3.sS
IS Orig. 7.s5 Two-Piees Bothins
Suits; of cotton pique; 32-3o. 2.39
50 Orig. $50 Be.hins Suits; Of
royon jersey; one-piece; 32-3o,
80 Orig. sos Reyen Gebordine
Jumpers; dork shodes; 38-44,
SportstUear, Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-20
UPHOLSTERY

50 Orig. 2.65 Gibson IsIond"
Choir Pods; green. blue, red,
l.69
so prs. Orig. 1877 ToiIored Cur
toins; knitted, in eeesheII, LAO pr.
3e Orig. s.l9 Soto Slip Covers:
knit, blue end wine - 3.69
1000 yds. Orig. sse yd. Striped
Homespun; 'multi-ooIored, 66e yd.
50 prs. Orig. 4.es cretonne Dropes;
floroI, all colors 2.99 pr.
200 prs. Orig. I.6s Mexieon Net
Curtoins; toiIored, several oolors,
l.39 pr.
40 Orig. 78e Dining Choir Covers;
side and arm chairs -----66e
36 Orig. 3.69 Leotherette-eovered
Hossoeks, round ond square, 2.29
Upholstery, Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-20
LINGERIE

20 Orig. 5.95 Two-Pieee Paiames;
royon Jersey; teorose and blue.
sizes 32-38; slightly irree. 2.7s
10 Orig. 3.49 Broadeioth Pojomes;
two-piece; extra sizes -----l.9S
200 oria. see Reyen Briefs; in
white ond teorose; S., M. L.;
slightly irree. -.-----------ooe
so Orig. 2.95 Bed jackets; royon
crepes, fIorol prints; S.. M. l..
z.29
70 Orig. z.s5 HeIf-sIips; in royon
Jersey; white. blue and block;
small and medium
Lingerie, Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-20
TOILETRIES

200 Orig. 100 Toilet Voters;
subtle assorted froeronoes- 39e@
II Orig. 100 Bubble Boths;
sweet smelling scents ---59e"
$50 Orig. 35e ToIeum Powders;
nonclineino, refreshing Zoe"
50 Orig. 1913 TwirI Home Perme-
nents; cosy to follow w--loe"
3s Orig. 800 Dry Shower loe
20 Orig. 100 Dustins Powder;
fomous "Pinoud's" 59e%
50 Orig. 4ee Hair Brushes; of
muscoiite e---2 for 81.
200 Orig. 25e Cold creoms; os-
sorted bronds ---3 for 25e"
so Orig. 3ee Perfumes; three to
box; lovely scents -------lse'
so Orig. 59e Cosmetic coses; zip
pered and compact Z9e
IS Orig. 3se Hend Combs; fine
for seoip oip-------------I
'Plus tar
Pertumery, Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-20
NOTIONS

800 Orig. 39e Embroidery Pieces;
with stomped designs -lse
200 Orig. 100 Embroidery Pieces;
stomped designs s---3 for 81
80 Orig. 1873 Storage Boxes. 100
rs Orig. 100 Lingerie Dryers;
O necessary item 39c
IS Orig. 100 Shoe Rocks; fit on
any doors SIC
700 cords Orig. 25e Buttons; to
brighten outfits SC
100 yds. Orig. Sc Rie Roc; Of fine
royon ---1e yd.
800 Orig. 79e Accessory Boxes;
keep drawers neat; irrees. 39e
Notions, Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-20
SHADES

36 Orig. 7.ss P,ostie Cloths;
54x54";; heavy quolity ----1.zz
500 Orig. l.59 Window Shades;
3xe. euor. rollers. oil opaque,
slightly irree. ----------- Sse
IS orie. 5.9S Window Awnings.
khaki, AZ" size. complete with
rods 10y
50 ORIG. z.39 Piostie Cottase Sets;
red, green. blue ---t.es
Shades, Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-20
SUMMER FURNITURE

8 ORIG. S.95 Porch Rockers;
leotherette-covered scots; floor
sonpIes, slightly domoeed - 4.ss
I oris. 59.95 Glider. blue and
white: one arm missing --3s.s7
; ORIG. 1895 Glider choirs; od-
iustobIe backs; in three different
color comb. -------ZZ.H
Summer Furniture
Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1948-05-20
JUNIOR MISS

s Orig. 6.9S Maternity Dresses;
royon; fIotterino styles 400
20 ORIG. 1895 Dressy Dresses;
black and navy; o-l5 ---4.oo
IS Orig. $500 Suits; vorious
STYLES ond fobrics; o-l5 $500
Junior Miss, Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-20
FABRICS

III yds. Orig. 100 Pique cottons.
lovely prints. Yd.- -67e
40 yds. Orig. 89e TubuIer Royon,
So; blue, grey, gold. Yd.-- 4se
2I2 yds. Orig. 4.95 AIi-wool Fob
RIGS. 54". I'd. d.-----1.99
I4o yds. Orig. 79e SoIid-eolor Per-
coles, 36". Yd.--5
Fabrics, Street Foor
Evening star., 1948-05-20
HOMEWARES

Is Orig. 4.s8 Flower Pots, with
pedestol tol-----------z.44
8 ORIG. 2.98 Flower Pots, sixteen
inches i.sS
s ORIG. Fon Treliis, eight feet. 6ee
Is ORIG. LIS Flower TrelIis, eight
feet ooe
- Orig. l.2e Flower Trel'is. six
feet oSe
6 oyis, 2.49 Flower Pots, thirteen
inches 90
"a ORIG. 1.89 Flower Pots, twelve
;n,h.e 99e
rs ORIG. S9e Fish Girl ornoment;
ve,y decorative 44e
Homepares, Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1948-05-20
LAMPS
LEATHER GOODS

36 Orig. LIS Lodies' Handboss;
broodcIoth. wool. wood frames; 3
colors sue
50 Orig. LIS Ladies' Leather
Belts; smart assortment ---1Se
20 Orig. 1875 Ladies' Small Upper
Kits; z brushes ond comb b----69e
Leather Goods, Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-20
'URE LINENS & DOMESTICS

3 Orig. 1879 Chenille Bedspresds.
in pretty rose -----------I L."
Z Orig. 1925 Royon-Sotin Conn
forts, WOOL filled ---l4.8S
II Orig. 3.s9 Bedroom Searf Sets.
six-piece; oil loce, white -2.ss
30 I'd. Orig. 8se' Checked Cotton
Crosh, A" wide. for toblecloths,
4Se I'd.
"a Sets Orig. sse coektoiI Nap
kins; six to set -----------lSs
80 Orig. l.3e PasteI Cloths. cotton
Crosh; 54x54" ----7Se
81 Orig. l.ss cIo,eIy-wev.n
Sheets; size 54x9o" ----I.37
8 Orig. 7.s5 Chenille Bsdspreods;
single size -------------4.I!
200 Orig. 15e Common Wosh
Cloths; seconds ----6 for SIC
"a Orig. 79e Turkish Towels. solid
blue; 22x44" -----57e
4 Orig. 5.ss Nautical Spreads;
white, coIored tuftino ------3.S4
Linens & Domestics, Street Floor
LAMPS
3 Orig. 1923 Chino TobIe Lomps,
frinoe-trnmed, fIoroIed ---ll.oo
Orig. 5.es Metal Plontes Lemps;
soft coIors, fabric shades ---4.44
I Orig. 3.e5 Cord TobIe; metoI
legs, fobric top slightly domoeed.
l.44
s Orig. 3.ss Small Pictures; gold
Ieof tromes; famous paintings,
2.66
z Orig. 500 MetoI Bed Lomps.
double light; slightly Damaged.
55e
I Orig. 2.es Floral Picture, ivory
frame; flowers under gloss --l.eo
Lamps, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-20
MEMS FURNISHINGS

WEN , ISNs$HSs
4 Orig. 5.e5 sIoeks; woshoble;
zippered front, p'eoted; 2e,5o; 10
slightly irree. ---------.l.oo
7 Orig. 4.95-5.s5 Sport Shirts,
Iona-sIeeved. perfects and irreos.;
in small and medium ------1.So
5 Orig. 2.9s PIoy Shorts; washable
qobordine; ton ond white; size 81,
Ito
s. Orig. 1913 Sleeveless sweeters;
port wool: blue. brown, green; in
small and medium -----8oe
80 ORIG. Soe Athletic Shirts end
Shorts; shorts with eripper fronts;
sizes 1922; shirts. 34-4o; irrees.,
46e
Mems Furnishings. Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-20
HAkDKERCHIEFS &
LADIES' NECKWEAR

10 Orig. lie Ladies Cotton Hand :
kerehiefs; all white e---4e
81 Orig. 1se Assorted Hondker-
chiefs; white and prints; for lodies.
10 for 81
Is ORIG. l.95 Ladies' BIouses; cot
tons, royons, erepes; in 1898,
l.ae
Hand & Neckwear, Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-20
HOSIERY

45 p. Orig. LIS FuIl-Foshioned
kyIons; some white, broken sizes;
irreg. oSe
50 Pr. Orig. 35e chiIdren's Ank-
lets; oil white, sizes 8Hz to lOR.
l5e
Is Pr. Orig. 5se FuII-Foshioned
kyIons; slight mill mends; lotest
shades; broken sizes 39e
100 Pr. Orig. 45e Boys SIoek
Hose; foncy potterns; Sail,
3 for 81
800 Pr. Orig. Tie ko-Seom Hose;
newest shodes; slight mill mends;
8 R-lO O-----19e
Hosiery, Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-20

INFANTS 8 GIRLS
WEAR

! ORIG. 1895 Beby Ca'riose; COL
lopsble; two coIors; floor somple,
1000
8 Orig. I.ee Cotton Stocks; size
II only; we'll mode -------7se
Z or;q, l.99 Girls Cotton Dresses;
e;,e <. s,,nnnnery 69e
s ORIG. 5.95 AiI-WooI Skirts; oe-
cordion-pleoted; sizes 10 and Y;
slightly soiled ------Z.oo
Infants and Girls Wear,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-18
National Gallery Plans
Exhibition Of Prints

An exhibition of American prints,
selected from the collections of the
Library of Congress, the Smithson-
ian Institution and the National
Gallery of Art, will open at the gall
lely tomorrow, David E. Finley, di-
rector, announced.
A few rare engarvings from the
18th Century are included in the
exhibition which will be chiefly of
18th and goth Century work. The
earliest of these is a Prospect of
the Colledges in Cambridge in 1726.
drawn by William Burgis, and an
other is Paul Revere's celebrated en-
craving of The Boston Massacre, ~
done in ITO. =.
There are also two large historical
engravings, William PENIS Treaty
with the Indians" and the Death
OF General Wolf" made from the
compositions of the expatriot, Ben
jamin West.
In the 10TH Century group, a
small selection of Courier and Ives
prints and some Whistler and Mary
Cassatt prints from the Rosenwald
and Webb collections are included.
The modern section will be made
up Of Autographs and etchings done
Evening star., 1948-09-18
Million Pennsylvania DeeI
Called Acute Problem
By the Asseeioted Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept. lS.
Ross L. Leffler, president of the
Pennsylvania Game Commission,
says the deer problem in Pennsyl-
vania has become acute"
He estimated that 100000 deer
are roaming through the State,
barely able in winter to find enough
Evening star., 1948-09-18

to eat and harming farm crops.
"The trouble Is that our deer Is
too large for its range" the game
executive said in speech yesterday
before the International Associa-
Evening star., 1948-09-18

by contemporary students Of both
the classic and modern schools.
The exhibition will remain on view
through October.
Evening star., 1948-09-18

ton Of Game, Fish and Conserva-
ton Commissions.
As a result, he emphasized, "the
deer problem In Pennsylvania is a
very real one-chronic in the ma
Evening star., 1948-09-18
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C..
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER H. l9ls.

ranges throughout ngly agriculture
becoming increas tsectons."
Evening star., 1948-09-18
Home Godgets-
New Purifier
CIeunses Water
From Faucet
By D. M. Derwin

Although many of us realize we
should drink more water than we
do, many do not realize that uncon-
sciously we refuse to drink water
because it may be harsh and dis
tasteful. It is because many OF us
have become "calloused" to the un-
pleasant taste and odor that we
get by with as little water as pos
sible.
City waters generally have odors,
tastes, suspended dirt and various
irritating compounds that make
them not the best waters to drink.
When one drinks water in another
town, one somehow feels its water
is terrible" and one can't see how
the inhabitants drink it. Yet visitors
to ones own town invariably feel
about its water much the same way
Now appearing on the market is
a constant pure water system that
improves on municipal mains or
other bacteriologically protected
water, In this constant pure water
service, safe water is clarified and
purified and comes out sparkling
clear water, free from chlorine taste
and odor, and finer than most spring
water. This is accomplished by a
new but simple principle which pro-
Ivides a tremendous capacity, through
a dense medium. in a small space,
and forces every minute particle
-IG.A 1AnCETS pape R-2l
Evening star., 1948-09-18
Aid to Houses
Expert Answers
Queries From
HousehoIders
By ROGER c. Whitmon

Question: Is there any way of re-
moving the hard layer OF CARBON
that has collected on the flues OF
nv hot water boiler? 1t is new
boiler, but due to the highly vola-
tile coal that I got stuck with !
have about 1/16-inch layer of hard
carbon all over the flues. 1t is
very inaccessible to hand scraper.
Is there a chemical compound that
would dissolve the carbon?
Answer: You can get CONNER
cial product for this purpose. Per-
iodic doses of table salt on a hot
fire also will help to get rid OF the
sooting. About a half-cupful OF
salt every week or two should sui
| flee.
A couple of worn-out dry cell
flashlight batteries chopped up
into small pieces can be used IN
place of the salt. Throw this on
the surface of hot fire with the
draft turned of, so that the fumes
will settle on the SCOT. After 10
minutes turn on the draft again to
produce an intense fire for the car
bon to burn OF.
Damp Basement.
Question: My basement seems to
be quite damp in summer. There
is no sweating of walls that is
noticeable, and have four win
dows that keep it fairly well ventl-
lated, but my boiler sweats so much
that there are pools of water that
stand in the low spots of the f1ues
II took the smokepipe out and left al
doors open last summer, but to pc
avail What would you advise?
Answer: I suggest that you con-
1See FIRST AID, Page B-20
Evening star., 1948-09-18
Bankers Group
Hopes for Rise in
G| Loan Rates
Association to Hold
Convention Next
Week in New York

Members of the Mortgage Bank
ers' Association of America hope to
hear at their convention next week
in New York, that the Veterans
Administration will approve a rise
In the interest rate for CT loans
from the present 4 to Az per cent.
The convention will be the 35th
annual one for the association. 1t
will attract many Government hous-
ing and housing finance officials
from Washington.
Sessions will be held begin
ming Wednesday and will continue
through Friday. Headquarters will
be the Commodore Hotel.
1,700 to Attend.
Officials of the association said
about 1,700 leading mortgage bank
erS and investors from throughout
the United States and Canada will
attend.
Mortgage bankers now contend,
according to statement by the as
sociation, that mortgage money is
"a more important business factor
now than it has been in over a
quarter of a century"
Among speakers will be Senator
Mccarthy, Republican, of Wiscon-
sin; Sumner H. Slichter, Lamont
professor of economics, Harvard
University; John C. Thompson,
Newark, association president; Jo-
seph Stagg Lawrence, vice presi-
dent, Empire Trust Co., New York;
Raymond M. Foley, administrator,
Housing and Home Finance Agency;
DR.. Marcus Nader, New York Uni
versity; G. Rowland Collins, dean
of the School of Business Admins
tration, New York University;
Franklin D. Richards, commission
er, and Curt Mack, assistant COM
missioner, Federal Housing Admin
istration; Asa B. Groves, and John
M. Dervan of the Veterans Ad-
ministration.
Others will be Samuel E. Neel,
association counsel, Washington;
Lawrence A. Epter, president, New
York Mortgage Bankers Associa-
ton; Milton T. Macdonald, presi-
dent, New Jersey Mortgage Bank
ers Association; and R. I. Novel;,
Equitable Life Assurance Society.
Panel Discussion.
Leading mortgage lenders and in
vestors will participte in a panel
discussion led by L. Douglas Mere
1See BANKERS, Page BID