H. R. 618. A bill to assist cooperative and other nonprofit corporations in 113, 439 Dinger, Robert S., assistant to the director, National Economic Com- Edelman, John W., representing the Textile Workers Union of America, Ellis, Clyde T., executive manager, National Rural Electric Coopera- Epter, Lawrence A., president, Mortgage Bankers Association of New 437 448 221, 235, 454 Foley, Raymond M., Housing and Home Finance Administrator....... Green, John, secretary of CIO national housing committee.. Green, William, president, American Federation of Labor.. Held, Harry, vice president, the Bowery Savings Bank, New York, 344 401 ו.ור 5-19-50 Henle, Peter, secretary, American Federation of Labor housing com- 415, 447 Javits, Hon. Jacob K., a Representative in Congress from the State Ketcham, Frank S., representing Council for Social Action of the Con- Krooth, David L., representing National Housing Conference, Inc.- 169 Lockwood, Rodney M., president, National Association of Home 241 Nichols, C. N., managing director, Northeastern Roofing, Siding, and 235 O'Leary, Dr. James J., director of investment research, the Life In- 314 Reckman, William A., chairman, subcommittee on mortgage financing 296 51 Thompson, John C., representing the National Association of Real 265 Statements of-Continued Voorhis, Jerry, executive secretary, Cooperative League of the United Page 139 Wagner, Robert F., Jr., representing the Americans For Democratic 339 Comparison of minimum space requirements, Federal Housing Administration and Public Housing Administration, Washing- Housing started in Washington, D. C., metropolitan area, July American Veterans Committee, statement by Michael Straight_ - - - - Chamber of Commerce of the United States, analysis of H. R. 6618. 450 421 Summary of rental housing operations as of December 31, 1949— Cooperative Housing Projects Called Pattern of Future, from New Equitable's Bronx Suites Now Renting, article from the New York Housing and Home Finance Agency: Comparison of estimated gross monthly rental on an $8,000, 42-room unit financed under proposals for non-profit and co- operative housing for families of moderate income and with a Distribution by number of rooms of dwelling units in section 608, veterans' emergency housing projects covered by commitments issued January to June 1949, United States total and selected insuring offices (tabulation). Distribution by total money-income level for families of two or Distribution of monthly rentals of dwelling units in section 608 veterans' emergency housing projects covered by commitments issued January to June 1949, United States total, and selected insuring offices (tabulation)---- Estimated monthly gross and shelter rent and debt service for a non-profit organization on a $7,000, $8,000, and $9,000 42-room dwelling unit with 100 percent financing, assuming project operating expenses as on FHA projects (tabulation) _ _ _ H. R. 6618 features attractive to families in the South_ _ Home Owners' Loan Corporation record. Total investment and loans outstanding- Minimum size of project----- Privately financed permanent nonfarm dwelling units started, Additional matter and communications submitted—Continued Average characteristics by mortgagor's monthly income_ Percentage of families with net effective incomes of $2,400 to $4,800 purchasing new section 203 homes, January to June, 1949, for selected insuring offices National Association of Real Estate Boards: Page 459 454 243 Cities producing new houses for sale for $8,000 or less_ 273 269 Financing of cooperative housing projects; examples National Federation of Settlements and Neighborhood Centers, 469 Facing 269 Helping Them to What They Fought For-A Real American Letter of February 10, 1950, with enclosure, answering questions How cooperative construction can effect real savings_ List of cooperative housing associations. Section-by-section summary of H. R. 6618, cooperative housing bill. Section-by-section summary of H. R. 6742, a bill to amend titles I and 154 |