davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-13
Jackson Social
JMA GROUP
MAKES PLANS
FOR AFFAIR.

The Junior Matrons Auxil-
iary of New Mt. Zion met re-
Gently in the home of Miss
Florence Hardy on Deer Park
street, and was led in an in
spring discussion of the week
ly topic by Mrs. Geneva Sea-
ton.
During the business period
the members chose the states
they will represent at their
Chip off the old block" pro-
gram which will be held on
Sunday, May 81 at 4 pm. at
New Mt. Zion Baptist Church.
The program is being spon-
sored by the group in the in
terest of the church's building
fund.
Listed are the states and
persons who were selected to
represent them.
Michigan, Miss Hardy; Mis-
slssippi, Mrs. Eddie M. John
son; Texas, Mrs. Alecy Mich
OILS; Louisiana, Mrs. Helen
Norwood; Indiana, Mrs. Alice
Henry; Illinois, Mrs. Alice
Thompson; California, Mrs.
Elnora Mathews; Wisconsin.
Mrs. Vera Fugua; New York.
Mrs. Pearlena Tillis; Ohio.
M r S. Rebecca Robinson:
South Carolina, Mrs. Esther
Wheaton; Alabama, Mrs. An
ma Ross; Pennsylvania, Mrs.
Ernestine Suits; New JERSEY.
Mrs Nellie Archie; Kentucky
Mrs. Velma Coleman; Alaska.
Mrs. Pinkie Davis; Nevada.
Mrs. Geneva Seaton; Mime
sofa, Mrs. Louise Cooper: Ha-
wall, Mrs. Ruth Langford.
Massachusetts, Mrs. Marv
Jones.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-13
Georgetown
News

In Honor of My Mother,
Mrs. Cora Jackson, Route /,
Box 100, Georgetown, Miss.
Dear Mother the best
honor that l can give you is
to present you to the entire
State of Mississippi thru this
paper. | would like for all
the readers to look on your
sweet face for they would
know by your appearance
that you are a true servant
of God. Mother, / know you
are the source of life. For
more than sixty years you
have proved to my father a
devoted wife and a loving
mother to nine children. AS
a loving daughter, following
in your footsteps, / am happy
to know that / am able to
wear this Red (Cossage
Signed: Mary A. Berry.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-13
Atlanta Adds 7

ATLANTA - Seven addi-
tional colored policemen
have been added to Atlanta's
Police Department., giving
the city a total of AZ colored
officers, according to Super
intendent j. L. Tuggle, in
charge of the officer training
program.
Superintendent tn z z | e
stated that the new recruits
will undergo an extensive
five-week training program
before graduation from
school.
On March 8, 1948, Atlanta's
first eight colored patrolmen
were sworn in as officers, and
worker from the Butler Street
YMCA.
Presently, there are four
colored detectives and one
sergeant, with 81 patrolmen
working from the police sta
ton on Decatur st. The new
patrolmen were identified
as: Eugene Bell, McHenry
Brown, Alexander Chivers,
w. F. Collier, J. j. Early, w.
w. Hargrove Jr. and j. B.
Phillips.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-13
Mrs. Coro Buckley
Continued from Page u

continued from Page ID
Butler from the following
members of her family: Mr.,
w. T. Williams and family;
MIR. Eugene Butler and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Euriah But
Ter and family; Mr.. Levon Will
liams and family; Mr.. Dock
Williams and family; Mr.. Billy
Williams and family, children,
grandchildren and gre a
grandchildren of Florence,
Miss.
Mrs. Earline and Joe Ether
idge, Mrs. Gussie Jackson and
family, Mrs. Christell Adean
and family; Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Reed and family, Mr.. w. T.
Williams, Jr. and family of
Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Thelma
Vaughns, Mrs. Welma Shirley.
Mr.. Charlie Butler and Fam
lily of Chicago; Mr.. Henry Rob-
inson and family, Lima, Ohio;
Mrs. Gussie M. Patterson, Mr..
Luka Paul King, Miss Rec Es-
ter Robinson of st. Louis, Mo-;
Mr.. Sam and Mrs. Josie Da-
Wis, Lima, Ohio; and Miss Des-
sic Rec Robinson, Debbie and
Joe Hamm of Jackson, Miss.
These and other relatives
say to Mrs. Butler: To-day is
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-13
LES ROYALES
ENTERTAINED BY
MRS. GLADYS KING

The spacious, well appoint
ed home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathaniel King, Williams
Drive, was the scene of a
most enjoyable social meet
ing of Les Royales Social &
Civic Club on Tuesday even
ing. Turnout the evening,
members and their guests en-
joyed games and lively con-
versation. High score prizes
were won by Mesdames Mar
garet Baker and Sarah M.
Harvey. During the evening,
the hostess, assisted by her.
sister-in-law, Mrs. Roberta
King, served tasty refresh
ments. Special guests of the
evening we're: M-Sgt. Dorsey
Griffin, recently returned to
this country from European
Duty, and Mr.. Nathaniel King.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-13

Continued from Page u
Mrs. A. N. Jackson - $3.50,
Arizona - Miss F. L. Alex
ander - 268.60, Colorado -
Mrs. M. A. Brown - $500,
Delaware - Mrs. G.. w. Will
Jams - $345. 90, Florida, Mrs.
Hattie Dawson $103.83,
Georgia - Mrs. L. B. Jones
- $164.00, Hawaii Mrs.
Hattie Dyson = $24.00, Hi
nois = Mrs. A. M. Turner -
$500, Indiana - Mrs. J. L.
Reddix - $1,000, Iowa, DR..
c. D. Thompson Sits,
Kansas - Mrs. j. r. Hunt -
$3.50 Louisiana Mrs. Ar
vella Lee = $1,000, Missis-
Sippi - Mrs. E. E. Sampson
- $182 90, Minnesota - Mrs.
o. NJ. Tatum - $500, Mass
achusetts - Mrs. Bette Hunt
- $500, Maine = Mrs. T.
NJ Mccullough sos. 25,
Maryland - Miss Maggie Lit
tie = $500, New Jersey
Mrs. Mettazee Harris - S115.-
90, New Hampshire - Mrs.
Charlie B. Cobbs - $1,000,
Nebraska - Mrs. Alexander
Shinault = $4,000, Rhode Is
land - Mrs. Lula Bell Forte
= $1,000, South Dakota -
Mrs. M. M. Marshall = S26.-
90, Tennessee - Mrs. r. c.
Robinson = $4,000, Texas -
Mrs. E. L. Lipscomb = $500,
Virginia - Mrs. NJ. P. Hig-
gins = $4,000, Wisconsin -
Mrs. Julia Merchant = $4,000,
and. West Virginia - Mrs.
Arnetta Hayes - $500, which
gave a total of 81, 442. SO.
We are asking All State
Captains who did not reach
their quota to please continue
to work so we can meet our
obligations for the year.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-13
From: Mrs. w. T. Mason

From: Mrs. w. T. Mason
Mrs. Nettie B. Smith. Grand
Daughter Ruler of the Grand
Temple Daughters of the
lBPOE of World, the largest
fraternal organization of Ne
gro women in the United
States, is in demand as a
speaker and consultant to the
temples comprising the juris-
diction. She is booked for a
number of state conventions
to be held in May and June.
including New York, New
England States, Missouri and
others.
The head of the women's
order is working closely with
the New York Convention
Committee to make the COM
ing annual convention the
greatest. Convention head
quarters will be in the ultra
fashionable hotel, The Com
modore in New York City
where both the daughters and
brothers will be lodged.
Support for the candidacy
OF Mrs. Smith is pouring in
to her from all over the coun-
try based upon the forward
and progressive program she
has already initiated. This
program is a streamlining Of
the departments, enlargement
Of social service and welfare
programs, added emphasis
upon education, voting and
civil rights, conservation Of
finances, increased member
ship with the inclusion Of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-13

teenagers and a National
shrine project.
Mrs. Smith is known for her
effective organizational work
within the organization and
with the women's group of
the National Council of
Churches as well as numer-
Gus other groups.
Recently Mrs. Smith attend
ed a meeting of the Executive
Board of the National Coun-
Gil of Negro Women, Inc. OF
which she is a member, held
in Washington, d. c.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-13

go Yard Low Hurdles
LIST Collins (Alcorn)
End Cotton (Alcorn)
3rd Fisher Up. QUINN
4th Goodwin (M. v. CO.
Time: $50
Mile Relay
1st Hampton - Robertson
- Collins - Simpson (Alcorn)
End Miss. vocational Col
lege
3rd Paul Quinn College
4th Mississippi Industrial
College
Time: 3:20.6
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-13

yours and we pay tribute to
your undying love and faith
and with . Mothers UNDER
standing, you will know these
words come from our hearts.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-13
Y-TEEN CAMP
June 1924, 1861
Mt. Beulah Christian Center
Edwards. MiSSiSSinni

Y-Teens of the Branch
YWCA will camp at Mt.
Beulah Christian Center in
Edwards, Mississippi June 49,
"a. The bus will leave the
Branch YWCA on Sunday,
June l8 at 4 pm. and return
on Saturday June "a at 3 D m.
Y-Teens should start now
making ready for camp.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-13
VIVA BRANCH DIRECTOR
Attends Meeting in
Denver. Coin

Mrs. L. B. Jones, Director
OF the Branch YWCA will
leave this weekend to attend
the YWCA National Conven-
ton in Denver, Colorado.
Mrs. Jones will take an active
part in the Convention by be-
ing a leader for one of the
80 group meetings. She was
chosen by the National Board
of the YWCA to assume this
responsibility.
JOIN YOUR YWCA TODAY
UNITED GIVERS AGENCY
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-13
Service for d.

Continued from Page y
uneXcelled service And
like Miss Robinson, shows
splendid results from these
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-13
Braves Slide Past Devils
For S. CA. c. Track Championship

Itta Bena, Mississippi -
The Alcorn Braves, defending
Track Champions, barely Elk
ed out a score of 621a points
to SO points over the Missis-
sippi Vocational College Delta
Devils for the S. c. A. c.
Track Championship.
The Mississippi Vocational
College Delta Devils lead the
Alcorn Braves until the last
two events of the evening,
and before the beginning of
the final event mile Relay
the Braves were ir front of
the Devils for the first time
by a score of STU points to
Sc points. The Mile Relay was
to be the deciding factor as
to who would be the 1861
Track Champions, and though
the Devils were favored, the
Braves were able to sweep
the Mile Relay and won their
fourth straight Track Champ
ionship by a 315 point lead
over the fast climbing Delta
Devils.
New Conference records
were set in the 100 yard dash,
44O yard dash, and the Mile
Relay. New record set in the
100 yard dash by James Hay
es Miss. Voc.) 9.5, 440 yard
dash by Simpson (Alcorn)
48.7, and Mile Relay Team
(Alcorn) 3:20.6.
Runner-up schools to the
1861 Champions were Missis-
sippi Vocational College SO
1861 Champions were Missis-
sippi Vocational College SO
points, Paul Quinn College so
points, and Mississippi Indus
trial College 31a points.
SUMMARY OF EVENTS
44O Yard Relay:
LIST. Wiseman - Turner -
Smith Hayes ON. v. c.
End. Alcorn College
3rd. Paul Quinn College
4th Miss. Industrial College
Time: 43.3
2 Mile Run
1st Buckley (M. V. c.
End Ogonji (Alcorn)
3rd Sidney (M. v. c.
4th Alcorn
Time: 11:13.7
Javelin Throw
1st Paul Quinn College
End Miss. Voc. College
3rd Paul Quinn College
4th Alcorn College
Distance: 1872
12O yard High Hurdles
1st Collins (Alcorn)
End Cotton (Alcorn)
3rd Fisher Up. QUINN
4th Goodwin (M. v. c.
Time: 1873
Shot Put
1st Wells Up. QUINN
End Lewis on. V. c.
3rd Cotton (Alcorn)
4th Mooney (P. QUINN
Distance: 1913"
44O Yard Dash
1st Simpson (Alcorn)
End Woods On. v. c.
Bird Turner (M. v. c.
4th Hampton (Alcorn)
Time: 48.7
One Mile Run
1st Buckley (M. v. CO
End Ogonji (Alcorn)
3rd Sidney (M. v. c.
4th Roach Miss. Ind.)
Time: 4:45.6
100 Yard Dash
lst Hayes (M. v. c.
End Ellison paul QUINN
Bird Smith ON. v. c.
4th Collins (Alcorn)
Time: 09.5
Pole Vault
1St Paul Quinn
End Paul Quinn
Bird Paul Quinn
Height: 11'6''
Broad Jump
1st Baker Up. QUINN
End Chalmers (Alcorn)
Bird Collins (Alcorn)
4th Jones (M. ". c.
Distance: 22'6"
$50 Yard Run
1st Baker Up. QUINN
End Ogonji (Alcorn)
Bird Bolden Up. QUINN
4th Roger Up. QUINN
Time: 2:01.4
22O Yard Dash
1st Turner (M. v. C.)
Evening star., 1961-12-01
BY JOHN McKELWAY
Star Staff Writer

Legislation to control the flu
ture growth of Washington -
perhaps through decentraliza- =
ton is in for further study
but no immediate action.
Hearings on a bill to set
up an office Of relocation and
decentralization planning at
the White House level ended
yesterday. In two days of ex-
animation the bill received
mixed reaction.
Representative Reuss, Demo-
crat Of Wisconsin, author of
the bill and a member of the
House Government Operations
subcommittee handling the
proposal, said yesterday he
felt that, if nothing else, some
policy governing the future To-
cation Of Federal installations
will probably result.
He added that if the Budget
Bureau feels it can draft such
a policy and decide when de-
Capitalization is necessary, he
will be satisfied.
Harold Seidman, acting chief
of the bureaus office of man
agement and organization, tes-
titled yesterday that he agreed
with the need to formulate
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Hearings End, D.C.Due
For More Growth STUDY

sound guidelines' to deal with
future Government expansion
He also reported that a spe-
cial committee. at the request
OF President Kennedy, is devel-
oping criteria which will be ap-
piled to any plan of locating a
Federal agency locally or else
where.
Two witnesses supported the
bill without qualification.
DR.. ira N. Gabrielson, who
described himself as a private
citizen and resident of Fairfax
County, said some Government
agencies have experienced more
efficiency by moving out of
Washington.
DR.. Gabrielson also made a
pitch for some control over
population growth in the area
and. needed the highway
builders.
He said open spaces or parks
are apparently irresistible" to
highway engineers. He said
that when they find a park,
they Immediately find a way to
design a highway through it.
He said there was so much
traffic in the Washington area
that it has turned the business
of getting to town and back
into a sporting operation"
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Mrs. Cook Seeks
Reelection to
State Assembly

Mrs. Edna p. Cook Of Silver
Spring has announced her
candidacy for reelection to the
Maryland House of Delegates.
She planned to file officially
today at the Montgomery
County Courthouse, Rockville.
Mrs. Cook will be seeking her
second four-year term, subject
to the Democratic party primary
next May.
She has served on the Educa-
ton, Ways and Means and the
Agriculture and Natural Re-
sources Committees.
Before that, she had been
president Of the Maryland Con-
gress Of Parents and Teachers
and legislation chairman for
the National Congress Of
Parents and Teachers.
Mrs. Cook, whose husband,
Stanley Cook, is retired Navy
Department research chemist,
lives at 1919 Piney Branch
road.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Aged to Have Party

Arlington Unit 10 of the
Disabled American Veterans
will hold a party tomorrow for
residents of the District Home
for the Aged at Manassas, Va.
Unit Commander Anzie Fazio
and Community Services Chair
man Anna Florentz arranged
the affair at which entertain
ment will be provided by the
District of Columbia Recrea-
ton Department.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
RICHMOND BEAR HUNT YIELDS
ONLY RABBITS, MICE, TURKEYS

RICHMOND, (AP) "A big bear hunt within sight of
this cyS skyline has turned up nothing more than five
RADIUS lew 1le nice and turkey hen and gobbler
and their brood of a.
After reports indicated the sighting of a black bear
near DeepWater Terminal within the city limits bear
hunt was quickly formed yesterday that included hunters
and dogs from as far away 100 miles
All day the men talked excitedy of guns good and
PAD MOUNDS and what 1t was like to hunt bear in Alaska
And all day the hounds shifted and waded padded and
paved around the terminal area
But at SundoWn the talk turned to warm rooms drv
feet and hot baths
Richmonds big bear hunt came to an end And
nobody said much about second one
Evening star., 1961-12-01

subjected to considerable pres
sure to pick both appointees
from the ranks of the nom
partisan coalition, Arlingto-
mans for a Better County,
which continues to dominate
local politics. Mrs. Cox is an
ABC member but Mr.. Ecker
RACE is not. Another reason the
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Holly Time Buzuur

The Women of Grace Episco-
pal Church will hold a Holly
Time" bazaar and dinner from
10 am. to s pm. tomorrow in
the church, 1907 Grace Church
road. Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
BroyhiII Presented
Citizenship Medal

Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican of Virginia. last night
was awarded the Good Citizen
ship Medal of the Virginia So
ciety of the American Revolu-
ton by the society's George
Mason Chapter.
The presentation was made
during a chapter meeting at the
Army Navy Country Club.
Evening star., 1961-12-01

board selected him was that
the majority felt the school
board should not consist en-
tirely of members with ABC
affiliation.
Mr.. Wilt, Mr., Brown and
MI. Kaul commended the serv-
ice of Mr. Bean during the last
four years.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Arlington School Posts Go
To Ecker-Rocz, Mrs. Cox
BY JOHN BARRON
Star Staff Writer

The Arlington County Board
last night elected LaSzlo Ecker
RACE and Mrs. Robert ". Cox
to the School Board.
BY doing so, it denied an
other four-year term to incum-
bent L. lie Bean in whose behalf
considerable support formed in
recent weeks.
The appointments reflect the
boards conviction that Arling-
ton must now attempt sig
nificant innovations regarding
curriculum, teacher salary and
the criteria by which instructors
are hired or fired.
Mr.. Ecker-Racz, a native of
Hungary with undergraduate
and doctorate degrees from
Harvard, was chosen partially
because of experience acquired
with the Treasury Department
in analysis of governmental
budgets.
Budget Is Stressed
The board hopes he can ap-
praise it of school spending
programs in detail and that
through its power of appropria-
tion it will be able to exercise
new control over the way the
school system is oerated.
The school system is not an
independent kingdom. The
school budget as submitted to
the county board is not a sa-
red document handed down
from on high. I even go so far
as to believe, which is heresy
in some quarters, that the
county board has a RESPONSE
bility and a right to made in
quiries," Herbert Brown said in
nominating Mr.. Ecker-Racz.
Mr.. Cox. mother of three
children and wife of a former
county board chairman who
now is the executive officer
of the Federal Communications
Commission. is a tescher at
George Washington University.
A recipient of the Evening
Star Trophy, she has been ac-
tive in civic affairs.
Re-evaluatiOn Urged
An indication of what the
board expects from the new
appointees was provided by Mr..
Brown and Thomas Richards,
who called for re-evaluation of
what children are studying.
Mr.. Richards declared that
henceforth in judging teachers
and administrators excellence
should be rewarded and COM
petence dealt with summarily."
Mr.. Brown said:
Arlington has unique re-
sources which permit us to-
have one of the best school
systems in America let us
make the effort to reward our
many outstanding teachers and
get rid Of the few incompetent
what I am asking for is
a fresh approach divorced from
the assumptions and the en-
trenched position takens in the
last dozen years" /
Mrs. Cox, for whom the /
board voted unanimously. will
replace Mr.. Bean January l. !.
Mr., Ecker-Racz will assume
office Immediately as the sue
ceSsor to Robert Peck who re-
signed so that his replacement /
could participate in initial
preparations for the next
school budget. The vote for Mr.. |
Ecker-Racz was to 0. Ralph
kaul abstained after failing to
receive a second to his nomina-
tionS of Kenneth Weaver. Karl
EStabrook and T. Oscar Smith. .
Board members had been
Evening star., 1961-12-01
New Plan Due
On Lund Use
InAIexundriu

Alexandria planners will pro-
pose an alternate plan for re-
vitalizing the King street busi-
ness district as a result of a
public hearing on land use pro-
posals.
Frank Kenny, city planner
director, said the new plan gen.
orally would follow suggestions
by residents that the business
district be moved farther west
on King street.
The hearing last night dealt
with the section of the plan
covering the business and Old
Town sections of the city.
The land use plan seeks to
concentrate business along King
street and originally proposed
that the district run from
Henry street to Royal street.
Thorpe J. Richards, presi-
dent of the Old Town Civic
Association. suggested that the
business area be divided, with
speciality shops geared for
tourists east of Washington
street and large shopping
area farther west on King
street.
Louis Teitelbaum, president
of the Northeast Citizens Asso-
citation, proposed that the plan
ming commission recommend
new urban renewal area along
the Potomac from Cameron
street to Third street. The river
area south of Madison street
should be cleared and devoted
to apartment houses, Mr..
Teitelbaum said.
The land use plan was
written to guide city develop
ment over 20 years. 1t will be
considered further by the
Planning Commission and the
city council before adoption.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Contest to Pick
Miss Muiorette'

Miss Majorette of Mary
land" will be chosen at the Sill
yer Spring Boys Club in a
baton-twirling contest tomor-
row.
Thirty-nine girls between the
ages of IS and 81 will compete
at II am. for the title, which
will enable the winner to enter
the Miss Majorette of Amer
ica" contest to be held in Holly
wood during the Christmas
holidays.
Evening star., 1961-12-09
Interest Rates
Holding Firm

Conventional mortgage in
terest rates charged by the
country's largest insured saw
ings and loan associations re-
mained virtually unchanged
from october to early No
vember.
This was brought out by
Federal Home Loan Bank
Board Chairman Joseph P.
McMurray in announcing re-
suit of the boards eighth
comparative study of lending
operations of these inSititu-
tions for the first 10 days of
each month.
He reported that interest
on loans for financing new
home purchases averaged 6,03
per cent during the Novem-
ber period. The figure COM
pares with COS per cent in
october and 6.15 per cent
when the studies were started
last April.
Interest rates on mortgages
for previously occupied homes
stood at 6.19 per cent in
November, 6.l8 in October
and 6.28 last April, Mr.. Nc
Murray added.
Evening star., 1961-12-09
Dirksen Refuses Comment

Another speaker. Republi-
can Senate Leader Dirksen of
Illinois, refused comment. Mr..
Dirksen said executive orders
were the perrogative of the
President. and he couldn't
comment on any order that
hadn't even been issued.
Permission granted six days
ago to commercial banks to
raise their interest rate to
4 per cent also came in for
an airing at the convention
attended by more than $4,000
builders.
Representative Rains said
alikely result of the move
would be an increase in FHA
rates-now 5A-to 534 per
cent. The recent action to
permit commercial banks to
pay up to 4 per cent interest
will produce higher mortgage
money" Mr.. Rains declared.
However. a Sampling of
opinion among industry lead
ers indicated no serious eff
fects on the mortgage market
are anticipated.
Thomas P. Coogan, presi-
dent of Housing Securities,
Inc, felt the interest increase
would attract more funds but
the commercial banks already
have an abundance of money.
The influx, he explained,
may pressure the banks into
longer term lending.
Richard G.. Hughes of
Evening star., 1961-12-09

NAHB's Economic and Plan
ming for Industry Committee,
saw no long-range effect and
"only a light upward adjust
ment In the cost of making
a loan"
Evening star., 1961-12-09
Continued From Page B-l

Agency, brought the contro-
versial issue into the open.
Representative Rains,
chairman of the House Sub
committee on Housing, an
adjunct Of the joint House.
Senate Banking and Cur
rency Committee, said a
presidential order would have
"a disastrous effect" on our
housing economy.
DR.. Weaver suggested such
a move could be accomplished
with much less disturbance