davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-17
LEGAL. ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT SECOND DIVISION
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE of ALBERT MILLER,
 Deceased
No. 790 NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY


 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 18th day of November, l949, at the hour of 1l:00 A. M. at the office of the United States Commissioner, Nome, Alaska, and pursuant to an order of the Judge of the Probate Court aforesaid, Ole Hay, Administrator herein, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash all right, title and interest which the estate of Albert Miller, deceased, has in and to the following described real and personal property, locat- ed in the City of Nome, Alaska, the said property to be sold as one unit, namely:
 The South one-half G2) of Lot Fifteen Q5) in Block Thirty (30), Nome, Alaska, which contains the following person. al property:
 One Royal Kitchen Range One Duo-Therm Oil Heater Two DreSsers
 Two Tables
 Four Old Chairs
 Bed Stead, Bedding and Mat tress
 Miscellaneous Dishes and Kit chen Equipment DATED this 18th day of Octo- Der, 1949.
 Ole Hay,
 Administrator Pub. Oct. IT, "A, 31, Nov. ', 1949.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-17
Must Destroy CIO Work Before AFL Workers Will Work

SPOKANE, (P)-Five AFL la bor organizations which would not complete a tavern until fix lures installed by CIO union had been ripped out were not conduct ing a secondary boycott, in the opinion of U. s. District Judge Sam M. Diver.
 The judge denied a petition by the national labor relations board for temporary injunction against the three AFL unions and two la bor councils. The NLRB said the AFyL action was a secondary boy colt prohibited by the Taft-Hart- ley act.
 In dissent, Driver ruled that ''la- bor unions have a right to say who their friends are and who are not, and a right to tell their friends about it."
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-17
conviction.

conviction.
 The judge then sentenced their leader, Eugene Dennis, and their five lawyers to jail from 30 days to six months for contmpt during the 39-week trial. The sentences begin Nov. IS.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-17

The first scholarship fund at Harvard College was donated by Lady MoWlson of London in 1943.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-17

Ross Morrison of the PA.A. of Fairbanks arrived yesterday to take over the duties of Pearse Walsh who is leaving Wednesday with his family on vacation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-17
SMILE ROAD NEWS

program which is from five to
seven o'clock.
SICK LIST
Among the Shut-ins are X
Harris. NJ. Griffin. f Griffin. NJ.
Edmonds. l. Mays. c. Talbert
NJ Nash. p Pierce. ]. Strive
and B Graves
Mr. and Mrs. JEFF Cunningham
are the proud parents Of baby
daughter. Janice MellonSon.
stopped in recently al the
new Bvrd's Grocery Store North
End and Wyoming. I was very
pleased TO note that the modern
store is carving everything in
lines Of foods. vegetables and
meats.
The store also supplies extra
service to all the good neiehbors
in this area with Money Orders
and postal stamps.
Sharon Elaine Kirkland. daugh-
ter of this culumniSt. was named
recently as winner OF the Baby
Award made by the Aunt Birth
Club She is nine-months of age.
That's all for this week Re.
member. YOU 8-Mile and Fern
dale readers TO send your club,
church. social and civic news
to me at 2i662 VlenfIeld by noon
on Mondays.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-17
Vest Sider's Diary
BY BARBARA L. DAVIS

she would like 10 have two. or
three more. hope that she gets
her wish.
Mrs. Stella Kendrick Of 3lo7
Wreford left unexpectedly for
Montgomery. Ala. after re-
ceivins news informing her
that her mother is critically
i'll. Everyone hopes that things
will turn out all right and that
Mrs. Ksndrick will be in his
midst again very soon.
Some OF the others on the sick
list include Mrs. Sadie Lewis al
Fairview Hospital Mr. Keenei
and Mr. Blue al Rest Haver
Sanitarium Mrs White al SOIL
Stanford and Mrs Waller p
67l6 Taft Place.
Please visit these sick persona
and give them word 81 en-
couraeemeni You won't regre
il,
Gwen Edwards, Nathan Con
yers, Eudora Maxwell. Lillil
Mae and Leonard Jackson ans
Daisy Rhodes We're some of thos'
seen ENJOYING themselves at
Rush Party" which was givel
by the organization called tn
Youth Forward"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-17
5H ;. 8MiIe, Dovid McCIendon. Woodward 3.o15o

The "Plaid Shirt Shuttle was
quite success and il was pre-
scented by the Assembly Of Youth
Activities which is club OF Tab
ernacle Baptist Church. Mr.. and
Mrs Henry James. Vasti Will
liams. Eudora. Maxwell. Ted
Caldwell Shirley Green. Willie
Stsrks. Alice Caldwell. Clarence
Brown and William James were
only a few Of those present Al
tendance Of the party was great
The Celestial Choir Of ST Ste
phen AME Church is having an
Evening in Music" on Friday
Dec. % This program will pres
ent the local talent OF ST. Ste
phens. Leroy Gibbs is the direc-
tor o. the choir
The New Light Baptist
Church's Missionary Society In
vifes the public 10 q vegetable
tea on Dec. IS al five o'clock
al the cenfer. Donaiors are
asked for five cents for every
letter in the word carrot.
Blanche Reese Just loves her
Army fcllas. Her latest letters
are coming from Corporal
Frederick Elder She viii have
70 open up a post office soon
me thinks Getium Blanche.
'Fewer people would be in
debt il they didn't spend what
their friends thought they made.
I'm still looking for YOU "a
give me some news for the
! column. This csn easily be done
boy phoning TYLER s-35l7.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-17

- more accurately. a state o
htrt.
..o;rs when tiny boxes about a:
.,btle as a kick in the shins
.nnear IN the newspaper like
this:
until Christmas"
For others like me. the Christ
ms. spirit begins with my OLE
hum Karen Alston's gathering
nr the girls" Karen's parts
sunday was specifically for Alice
Stanton Suggs who expects &c
lave these shores for Japan be
,o,e Christmas. Alice's husband
rohn Captain in the U. S
Army. is stationed just ten miles
from Tokyo. Alice and her two
Young sons expect TO live In
japan for two years.
Guest of honor Alice chose
rcd. sheer wool dress with c
bIob neck and featuring dag
mol button design. The skirt
was straight and slim. Host.
ss Karen wore a green boucle.
Karen spreaded a table Of del
icacies like rum balls. cake. cham
papnc punch. pop-ins and all the
/ goodies which often have a de-
| leterious effect on the waistline
Anyway we had fun, waist.
line or not
Invited were Vera Muthleb
Mildred Osborne. Maxine Wor.
sham. Margaret Thompson. Mar.
celia Peterson. Frances Burton
i GLADYS Barthwell Bessie Shep-
i pard. Norma Coker. Jeanne Cole
1 Harbour Catherine Smith. Der
nice solomon. Agnes Duvall
lydia Johnson. Corrine Martin
1 Marguerite Baker. Doris Pelham
! Julia Brady, Mary Taliaferro
Bonnie Smith and Margaret
Thomas
Betty Jean Scott who will
say the magic words that will
make her Mrs. Joynall Muthlet
December II is being entertained
no end Karl Young chose thu
Hollywood suite Of the Carlton
Plaza for his party Sunday.
Karl added 10 the attractive
ness Of the Hollywood decor by
floating red roses in the punch.
Clever idea.
Jean wore green satin
sheath dress with a bow al the
waist and rhinestone accesso-
ries. iewelrY that isl
Ella Mae Emerson feted Jear
At personal shower in IN,
Carlton Plaza At this party tn,
brlde-elcci wore a fetching beig,
wool dles, with green accesso
lies Guests played bridge. whis
and games. Kathy Ossman wor
Jewel case for bridge prize
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-17

Polk. Miss Nellie Watts. Miss
Irene Morgan. Miss Juaniia
Maxwell. Mrs. Cessna Hogue.
Mrs. Ned Siarlings. Mrs. Sam
ual Lewis.
Also Mrs Thomas Drum. Mrs
James Dodds Mrs. Weaver Glib
son. Miss Clara Brown. Mrs
Vashti Clemments, Mrs Charles
Young. Mrs. Edward Kelley. Mrs
Thomas Briscoe. Mrs Edward A
Baker. Mrs. Chester Hedgeman
Mrs. Edward Moore. Mrs. James
King. Mrs. Dorothy Townsend
Mrs George Reed, Mrs. Van.
tella Lane.
Also Mrs. Joseph Makel. Mrs
c. w. Preston. Mrs. Alfred L
Thomas Jr.. Mrs. Siiversa Beth
81 of New York. Mrs. Moreland
Fort OF Dayton. Ohio. Miss Hell
en- Holmes. Mrs. Sidney Barth
well Mrs. Robert Scott, Mrs. J
n. Knox. Mrs Fred Hart Will
liams. Mrs. Margaret Bennett
Mrs Eleanor Griffin. Laura Kate
Campbell. Miss Ruby Chambers
Elmina Gibson. Mrs Gerry Mar
tin. Mrs. Joseph jenkins, Mrs
Theodore Page.
Also Mrs. Jennie Young Mrs
Theodore White. Mrs. Stanley
Phillips. Mrs Harvard Cain and
Mrs. Emma Walters of Oklahoma
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-17


angels and Santa Claus. We had
irmi cake and eegnog too. 10
top off that ham supper
The gals were quite subdued
IN fact, late member thought
she was in the wrong meeting
The sobrlctv was IN fact. due TO
the intense bridge playing.
Seems they've All been readne
Goren lin the Free Press). that
is, everyone BIZ
quentlv. | PLAYED my usual game
Of bridge Louise E5ws 81
me q dirty look when / went
down three. double Vulnerable. /
wonder what old man Goern
would have done in my place.
Anyway. after the tallying was
over. Pauline Milton and Aux
VaSce Dixon won first and sec
ond prizes respectively.
Other Doolitiles were Julia
Brady. Corrine Martin. Be-
atrice Gillian. Louise Edwards.
Jeanne Cole Harbour. Frances
Hasans. Msrcella Peterson and
Vivienne Cooper.
Beulsh Brewer hosiessed one
Of the largest affairs Of the sea-
son Saturday morning at the
Carlton Plaza The party hon
ored Betty Harris Lackey who
married Lawrence Lackey Nov
%.
The guests declared it was a
fabulous affair Bculah revealed
her sisters wedding by using her
personal cards with the couple's
name and wedding date
Among the fifty odd guests
were Mrs. Elijah Wilson. Miss
Virginia Tyler. Mrs. L. c.
Craft. Mrs. William Watson.
Miss frankie Davis. Miss Laura
Hill. Ethel Brewer. Mrs. S. L.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-17

Corrine DeBro won a hoisorv
box for the whist game and Pat
Whitby a compact for the game
prize.
Guests Lillian Jason. Gonzelle
Bailey. Margaret Stephens. Ber-
nice Lang. jeanette Booth. Bar
bara Tate. Jacqueline and Mari
lyn Greenhouse. Illene Bennett.
Gwen Jones and Gwen Branam.
all agreed II was a pretty party
pardon the ALTERATION.
Thursday evening Ellen Harbor
viii hostess the spinster dinner
and Mrs Bernice Lang will be
the rehearsal sdinner hostess
Good luck. Jean.
We had an mixing OF ro-
nance between Betty Harris and
Lawrence Lackey when Law.
renee appeared on the scene ,>st
fall OF course we didn't dream
that they were then thinking of
orange blossoms and such.
Now Betty is Mrs. Lawrence Sc
vallia Lackey. The romance cul.
minated in a wedding on Nov
% in Kansas City. Kansas. He's
in medical school there.
All Elkdom paid tribute TO
one of lis leaders and past
grand daughter rulers. Mrs.
Bertha McKanlass Saturday
night. The grand banquet was
held in the Ebony room Of the
Hotel Gotham.
Russ tRover) Cowan dropped
Unexpectedly in town during The
weekend We chatted at length
and Russ informed me he's a
grand pa again Russ also said
that's enough"
Collins George Detroit edition
Pittsburgh Courier boss) has been
taking terrific ribbing on his
recently acquired nick name
Gorgeous George" given TO him
by this writer. Well George
here's another We'll Stacked"
Speaking of nicknames. did you
eter look at an individual and
secretly name him We do al
the time Must see my analyst
about this). For instance. Fran.
ces Burton is "Francev Lou
Edna Bell is Eddie Freeman
(Whirlwind) Sheppard. Heller
(Pearshape) Toodle; Louise
Diamond Lib Edwards: Leroy
tMumbles) White; Roy CPoochie'
Stephens Myrtle (Lawsy Chic
Gaskill: Jezelle (Dreamface) Mil
ton. and so on. What's that
you say? MY name Gravel
Gertic Of course,
Margaret Thomas entertained
the "Doolltfles" Saturday night
at her home. Maggie asked
just the club members. plus
Marion Thomas 10 sub for her;
and Heffie Mae Jackson 10
play in Maribodine Robinson's
place.
Maggie set the Christmas pace
by having place cards made OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-17

! know that YOU are busy with
your Christmas planning. but
maybe YOU can rest for a few
minutes with this paper 10 find
ou' what is happening on the
West Side.
Leila Cant. daughter OF i.lr
and Mrs. S. + Pierre. 1895
Roosevelt is now the bride OF
Horace Burney. The wedding
took place on Dec. 3 al five
/ o'clock. The couple received many
lovely and useful gifts at their
reception Beautiful towels. bed
linen blankets. cooking utensils
pressure cooker included and
money were only a few Of the
| gifts presented 10 them
The guests were MesSrs. and
Madams John Martin. Smedley
West. Richard White Willie Har-
F., ris. Henry shelton, d Cronyns
ID. Sinnott James Harris. Isaac
Lane d. J. Green. Mrs Ger
trude Hill. Eddie Parks. Mrs
Sarah Brooks. Johnnie Cotton
Clarence Sabbath and many
many more.
MessrS and Madams w J
Sabbath and Oliver Norris Of
ST LOUIS. Mo. and Chicago. re-
! Spectively were some Of the ont
Of town guests. The couple spent
their honeymoon at Niagara
Falls.
! Mrs. Bernice Pickett OF 504l
cath gave birth to a boy while
) Mrs. Carruiha Buford OF Tho
same address gave birth TO +;
girl The babies were born fiv'
DAYS apart and all are doinI
fine.
? Mr.. and Mrs A. Basion Lock
ridge Of 6705 Roosevelt are tn,
, proud parents of a baby cir
' Althea Joyce The parents. bcini
members Of the Choral Chon a
New Light Baptist Church wer
. given surprise baby shove
, by the members OF the choir
, who brought many useful gifts
, Althea is the couples first chile
, but Mrs. Lockridge says tina
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-17
BY MILE KIRKLAND

The Urban League, 20435
Northlawn. is conducting a cook
ing school very Monday and
Wednesday al 10 o'clock under
direction Of Mrs Edwards.
CHURCH NEWS
Evangelist Mary Watson Ed.
wards delivered an impressive
sermon last Sunday at Oak Grove
AME Church.
A tea will be held Dec. 10 in
connection with Open House at
the newly decorated Oak Grove
PARSONAGE. Indiana and Chippa-
wa. under auspices Of the Ste
wardcSs Board.
Four other congregations 10
this area Will participate on the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-17
Using Agents: Mrs. Mildred Davis, Tyler 1857 81
CERTIE'S CORNER
BY GERTIE
c.r,,e.. corner--sfok


Inst when the spirit Of Christmas begin, II starts =,
,en, times each Of for Christmas state Of mind
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-10-20
Colorado Paper
Spanks johnson

Washington (LPA)-When Sen.
Edwin C. Johnson Cd, Colo.)
fought President Truman's nomin-
alton of Leland Olds for another
term on the Federal Power Com
mission, it was "the last straw
at least as far as the Colorado
Labor Advocate is concerend. The
Advocate is a weekly owned by SO
AFL affiliates in Colorado.
"We're ashamed of Sen. john
sons part in this foul and hypo-
critical conspiracy" the Advocate
said editorially. "We're afraid the
senator will find that the road back
to labor's favor will be long,
hard one"
Johnson's term doesn't expire
until 1865, but the AFL publica-
ton points out that while he was
elected with labor support, in this
session he's voted fright" on only
one crucial issue-Taft- Hartley.
"Johnson's votes for monopoly
and special privilege, isolationism
and reaction, far outnumber his
votes in the interest of the work
ingman and the consumer" the
Advocate declared.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-10-20
Press GoIIery Rules Are Changed
In Stormy Session; White Resigns

Washington (LPA)-The Stand
ing Committee of Correspondents,
in a stormy session Oct. II, ap-
proved changes in the rules for ad-
mission to Congressional press gal
leries which will still protect the
right of Labor Press Association
and the State Department to be-
come members of the galleries.
The new rules, however, are
enough of a concession to the press
gallery minority which last week
blocked approval of the Standing
Committees original proposal as
to result in the resignation as
chairman of the committee of Will
liam S. White of the New York
Times. White had fought hard for
LPA's right to join the galleries,
and had carried the ball for the
liberal and up-to-date rule blocked
in the Rules Committee last week
by Sen. Kenneth Wherry OR, Neb.)
on the request of three disgruntled
members of the gallery minority.
The changes approved by the
committee would require that in
the future any changes must be
petitioned by 100 members of the
press gallery, and also provide for
annual elections of the Standing
Committee, with two elected one
year and three the Matchmaking
it a continuing body like the Sen
ate.
Whites resignation was n o t
caused by the nature of these
amendments but by the commit
tees failure to back him up in the
dispute before the Rules Commit
tee. His resignation drew wide ex-
pressions of regret from other
members of the Committee, from
members of the press gallery, and
from Senators. A movement was
under way in all these groups to
get him to reconsider.
In a letter to Chairman Hayden
last week asking for hearing,
White had said he wanted to per-
nit the Press Gallery dissidents to
present their protests. He named
as the dissidents: b. n. Timmons,
long time Washington correspond
ent and friend of former Vice
President John n. Garner; Lacey
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-10-20
DIP Bill SheIved
Bv Narrow Vote

Washington (LPA)-Despite the
oacking Of AFL, CIO, and US
Chamber of Commerce and many
other organizations, the Senate by
a narrow $3.50 vote sent back to
ommittee the bill to admit an adj
ditional $4,000 of Europe's dis
placed persons to the US.
Action came late in the evening
of Oct. Is, after a "filibuster" by
Sen. Harry Cain (R., Wash.) and
after Sen. James Eastland Cd,
Miss.) had read a speech opposing
the DIP bill by Sen. Pat McCarran
3D., New McCarran heads the
Judiciary Committee which had
bottled up the bill ever since the
start of the session. He is now in
Europe on an investigation" of
DIP problems.
Of the Sc Senators present who
voted to shelve the DIP admission
bill 19 were Republicans and IL
were Democrats. They included all
of the Senators whom labor has
marked out for defeat in 1850.
Voting to take up the DIP bill were
16 Democrats and IA Republicans.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-10-20
Deadly Smog
(Confinned From Page One)

number of poisonous or irritating
matter now escaping into the air
over Donora.
A 10th engineering recommended
tion was that a system of local
weather forecasting should be
established so that extreme smog
conditions could be foreseen in
time to allow Donora's citizens to
take precautions.
One factor that makes Donora
especially subject to pollution is
its location in what was described
as a bowl. Under certain weather
conditions, mass of air is trapped
in the bowl for days at a time
while more and more matter pourS
into it from the factory chimneys
rendering the local atmosphere
completely poisonous. That is what
happened last year, the scientists
found.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-10-20

Reynolds, an employee Of Timmons,
and "Billy" Sisson, of Memphis.
White pointed out that he never
had sought to deny a hearing, but
had sought one, so that the opposi-
tion could be heard. Pointing to
the action of the Rules Committee
last week in which the Standing
Committee was virtually ordered to
work out an agreement with the
minority in the press gallery,
White said: "This is, of. course,
plainly not practicable, to say no
thing of the fact that it SENS to
me an utter negation of the repre-
sentative principle of having an
elected standing committee. For,
assuming that one could give you
personal assurances that this or
that individual member, among the
500 odd in the galleries, had no OBJ
lection to the performance by the
Standing Committee of its duties,
one could never honorably assure
you that no one, anywhere, had any
objection.
For this reason, urge you,
even at this late date, at least to
give the Standing Committee an
opportunity to have decision by
the Rules Committee at this ses-
sion"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-10-20
Miners Will Work
II Government
Takes Over Mines

White Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
LPA)-With the coal walkout
nearly a month old, negotiations
here between the United Mine
Workers and the northern and
western operators were hopelessly
deadlocked as were talks between
the union and southern operators
at Charleston, w. Va.
Two major points were at issue.
One was union President John l..
Lewis insistence that any new
contract contain the famous pro-
vision by which coal diggers are
required to work only when will
ing and able" The other was the
unions demand for contract i'm
provements said to cost some 80
to 35 cents a ton.
Lewis insisted the coal compan-
les were making such high profits
that they could absorb the extra
cost. The operators denied Lewis
contention and said many small
companies would not be able to re-
open. They said competition from
oil, gas and other fuels would make
absorption impossible.
Meanwhile, Lewis announced he
would accept "bonaide" seizure of
the mines by the federal govern
ment to run them "for the account
of the people" instead of private
profit. In the event Of seizure, the
nearly 100000 miners now out
would return to their jobs, he add
ed, but cautioned that he was not
advocating seizure.
I'm Washington, President Tru-
man said he had no intention of
seizing the mines, and that he
would even not investigate his
power to do so until he thought
seizure necessarily
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-10-20
Opens Drive For
Pension Payments
In Small Plants

Toledo (LPA)-A drive for pen
sion payments as large as those
at Ford and other giant corpora
tions, for workers at small plants
was announced by United Auto
Workers in Toledo this week.
Four companies received strike
warning from UAW Vice-President
Richard Gosser demanding that
they bargain as the first of a group
of 125 plants in the area which the
union believes should take part in
a regional plan.
Proposing that each company
contribute ten cents per worker
into a joint insurance fund that
will cover all workers included in
the program, the Toledo UAW
leader said that such a contribution
should provide pensions "at least
equal to those granted by Ford"
and a minimum of 1924 a week
sick benefits" There are about 50,-
600 UAW members in and around
the city, in addition to workers en-
ployed by General Motors who
would come under GIN pension
plan.
Gosser said the union will bar
gain with as many as Is plants at
time but will strike only one at
a time if they fail to meet de-
mands.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-10-20
UE RAIDING?

New York (LPA) = The United
Electrical Workers executive board
meeting in Cleveland Sept. %, it
was learned Oct. IL, passed the
following resolution:
"To establish committee of the
general executive board, consisting
of the general officers, Ernest De
Maio and James MacLeish with
authority to explore and approve
in behalf of the board, the affilia-
tion with the UE of any local
unions or groups that may volun-
tarily choose to become part of
the UE."
The resolution, carried unanim-
ously, was kept secret and not
published in the UE News follow
ing the convention.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-10-20
Senators Sail To Study
EurOpe's Coop Housing

Washington (LPA)-A month
long study of cooperatively-owned
housing projects in Norway, Swed-
en-, Denmark and the Netherlands
is projected for IA five-man sub
committee of the Senate Banking
Committee that sailed on the
Queen Elizabeth Oct. 6.
A bill to encourage coop hous-
ing initiated by unions and other
middle-income groups in US COM
munities will be before the Con-
gress next January. The Senators,
who will study the European eX-
periences with US legislation in
mind, are: John Sparkman Cd,
Ala0, j. Allen Frear Cd, DELI,
Ralph f. Flanders OR, VT, Harry
Cain OR, Wash.) and John Bricker
OR, Ohio.