davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
WHAT'S DOING
Today and Tomorrow

Today.
Me.ting-Consress Heights Citizens
Association. 3 p. m. .
Mee,inEmPiney ma BranSn Ms,Sadi., S Church,
Meeting - Parent-Teach Association on
OF Adams School. at the school S;"o
Ms,nshsSs A.HiIisyE p,T,,oD SS Hns'e?, MS J.
Meetins-Pal o. Mine Social Club s1l
AaGrs.%"Workers s Education" spen;
fs Msr ssss.H s.s' e Smere Sa 1Hs wSPH
Labor Union. 1905 e street northwest
Address--Harry O.. Hine. secretary Of
0d1;s 4s.heciiss. EG:fiiSgs' Women Women. E Grub, 1922
MestinrDTskoms Park Citizens As
Lecture-,"Proteins and Muir ition," Dr
B; F, Jones; Of Bureau OF Organic
ReadinEs-Mrs Gladys Murray, Col
leEe womens Club. I p. m.
Meeting :. Wilmarth Brown Unit
MeetinsGRetal Credit Men of Wash
ington, Raleigh Hotel. $50 p. m.
terIor Department building, evening,
sionary Society OF Columbia Heights
Christian Church, evening.
Meetins-First Division Society, Dis
trict building. evening.
Lecture-Major Philander D. Poston.
Friendship House, 326 Virginia avenue,
1880 p. m.
Convention-AmerIcan Red Cross, Con-
tinental Hail. all day.
onvention--Eational Restaurant As
ISOLATION. Convention Hall, all day.
Lcture-Dr. ]. Haskell Kritser, OF Chi
caso College of Osteopathy, at Epiphany
Chapel. Twelfth and e streets southwest,
p m. Or: Kritzer will lecture on
"Iridiagnosls."
Meeting = Community OF Methodist
Episcopal Church OF 1.Rnsdon. 8 p. m.
Tomorrow.
Meeting--Horticultura Society, lee.
ture room. National Museum, & p. m.
Meeting-New Jersey state Society.
Raleigh Hotel. .. m.
Becture-Matthev Dawson, room 3o1
Blackstone building, 4 p. m.
Nddress-The Rev. James r. Freeman.
ot Epiphany Church. womsns Auxiliary
OF Montgomery County, evening.
Lunchson-Ctty Club. i372 G street
northwest. noon.
Meeting-Brookia Il nd Brotherhood, Lord
Memorial Hall Q u. m.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
Tries Case Day He
Is Admitted
To Bar

Admitted to practice law be-
fore the District Supreme Court
this morning, Matthew Houston
O'Brien this afternoon appeared
before Justice Bailey, presiding
in Criminal Court No. 2. repre-
senting a criminal assault case.
This is the first time where
a young lawyer appeared in
court pleading a case on the
same day he was admitted.
Attorney Matthew Houston
O'Brien is the son of Attorney
Matthew O'Brien and is asso-
ciated with him in the practice
of law. He is twenty-seven
years old and served with dis
tinction in the American ex-
peditionary force abroad.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
TAKOMA PARK CITIZENS
ELECT OFFICERS TONIGHT

Nominations for officers ot the
Takoma Park Citizens Association
will be held at the association
meeting at tho Takoma library at
s o'clock tonight.
A report on the police situation
in that neighborhood by Preston
King, chairman of the committee
on police and fire protection. viii
be followed by discussions on the
Maryland school. Van Buren sub
way, and the Improvement Of Car
roll avenue.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
SURVEY
To START
At ONCE
Land Adjoining the Present
Grounds Would Be Bought.
! Favored in Senate.

Additional land that will vir-
tually double the present size Of
the Botanical Gardens will be
sought as soon as the special ses-
sion of Congress reconvenes, it
was announced today by Con-
gressman John w. Langley, chair
man of the House Committee on
Buildings and Grounds.
Survey of the proposed new
properties will be ordered this
week by Col. Charles Keller. En-
gineer Commissioner of the Dis
trict.
Conference On Plans.
Congressman Langley and G. w.
Hess, superintendent of the gar
dens, called on Colonel Keller to.
day and outlined the plan 10 him.
The colonel agreed to authorize the
survey and report will be made
to Mr.. Langley.
Mr.. Langley will introduce a bill
III the House on the opening day
of the special session. providing
for the acquisition of the proposed
site by the Government. A few
prices of the land are now owned
privately. If Congress takes favor
able action in the matter. the pri.
vately owned lots would be &C.
quired through condemnation pro-
ceedings.
Senator Fernald, who is a.so in.
terested in the proposal looking to
q Greater Botanical Gardens" yes
terday wrote Congressman Langley
that he will offer a bill in the Sen
ate carrying out the Langley plan.
White House Interested.
Mr.. Langley says that the White
House has already shown a keen
; interest in the development of the
: gardens and he expects to push the
( bill through the House after ear y
hearings before the House Commit
tee on Buildings and Grounds
Should we acquire this property.
and I believe it will be done. 1t will
! offer an opportunity for "A develop.
ment that has been urged for a
number of years." Superintendent
Hess said. I'VE could use fifty
acres and still need more property
for carrying out our program.
Removal Of the iron fence about
the gardens has caused many ad.
ditional visitors to come in and see
what we have to offer them.
Would Remove "EyesOres."
Placing electric lights in he
gardens so that they may be in
spected in the evenings has also
, proved popular. We want the
public to visit us at nights. but Of
course we expect them to make
no trysting place Of our walks
and benches"
Mr.. Hess predicted that the
gardens. with the proposed addition.
will become one of the beauty spots
Of the world.
A garage or two and blacksmith
shop would be removed from that
vicinity with the acquisition of the
additional property Congressman
Langley declared that these "eye'
sores" would not be tolerated in
any town in his district in Ken
lucky and certainly should not ne
allowed to meain in Washington,
allowed to remain in Washington.
Capitol"
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
HoUSEHoLDERS WARNED
AGAINST "cANvASSER'

Ware the slick-tongued doorbell
pusher!
He tolls not. neither does he spin.
but Francis X. Wholley. director OF
the Washington Better Business
Bureau. says ne can separate YOU
from your hank roll with the great
est ease and dispatch.
The person Mr.. Wholley warns
householders against Is what is
commonly known as "the can
vasser." Hundreds Of complaints
have been received by the Better
Business Bureau that housewives
have been duped in goods FUR
chased from house.to-house can
vassers. An investigation was made
and a warning issued.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
CATHOLIC MEN TO HOLD
MASS MEETING OCT. %

Archbishop Curley has been in.
viled to attend a mass meeting IN
Gonzaga Hall Monday. October %,
under the auspices of Washington
District Council. National Council
OF Catholic Men. The council an.
rounoen today II is ready to un.
demake the complete organ zation
Of the District.
1t is expected at least 10000
men from the District. Southern
Maryland. end Northern Virginia
will attend the mass meeting. Ar,
rangemerts are being made for
overflow MEETINGS. The Holy
Name Fitc and Drum Corps vii!
furnish the music.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
RABBI SEES HIS RACE
LONGING TO TILL SOIL

The farmer will be the dictator Of
tomorrow. according to DR.. Rabbi
Abram Simon, who spoke last night
at the Succoth festival in the Y. NJ.
n, A. building and who said that the
real longing Of the Jewish race is for
the soil.
SucCoth il the feast OF the taber.
nacles and is compared to Thanks.
giving Day. Louis r. Spiegler out.
lined the arrangements for the fair
10 ne given at the Coliseum the week
starting October Is.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
o. KS Equipment Notes.

The Interstate Commerce Com.
mission today authorized the Chi
cago River and Indiana railroad to
assume liability for $414,TO0 of
equipment notes OF the Chicago
Junction railway. At the same time
the New York Central was author.
lied to assume liability for the said
equipment notes by guaranteeing
performance of the obligation as.
sumed by the Chicago River and
Indiana railroad
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
College Women to Meet.

The opening meeting for the sea.
son of the District of Columbia As.
sociation OF University Women will
hc hold Friday night at the Ma.
iional club. 1884 ] street. Mrs.
Walter ID. Rrooking. who has just
returned from Europe, will speak
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
BROTHERHOOD,WllL
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

Officers for the ensuing year will
be elected at a meeting Of the Brook
land Brotherhood tomorrow night at
Lord Memorial Hall. George s. Dun.
can, retiring president, will tell Of
the achievements and aims of the
brotherhood.
The executive committee will meet
at 7:3O p. m. and the brotherhood at
s .. m. Refreshments will he served.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
TEXAS ARABS
To SEEK OASIS
ON TRIP HERE
Will Voyage by Sea Ways, Re-
lieving Thirst as Chance
Offers.

Arabia Temple. Houston. Tex.
will send an expeditionsry force OF
more than 200 men to the Mystic
Shrine Imperial Council session here
A communication from the com.
manding officers at the Houston
base intimated that plans were
rapidly progressing for the charter
ing Of a special steamer to bring
more than 500 Shriners and their
guests to Washington from Texas
port.
Texas, the Arabia Temple mobiles
wall, is a dry land, and the band
will come on with bloodshot eyes.
gazing longingly toward the huge
oasis here next June. However,
there Is more than one oasis N any
respectable desert. the mobiles fee.
Havana the First Oasis.
As the ship steams out into the
Gulf OF Mexico parched Shriners,
after their long trek through the
desert. will trudge around the deck.
raising clouds of dust as they go.
peering this way and that for oases
wear goggles to protect himself from
burning sands below.
The bone.dry ship will make It's
first stop on the trip to Washington
at Havana. Here the mobiles will
draw their tongues in off their vests
and partake Of the fruits OF the oa sis.
A choice supply Of tropical fruits.
including the luscious pineapple. the
juicy orange. and other equally
beautiful still life subjects, will be
laid in for the trip North. And-oh
yes, no ship can leave Havana for
the great Northern desert without
a supply Of those exquisite Havana
cigars. A plentiful supply will be
laid by.
viii Have Full Cargo.
From Havana north. II is ex-
pected. the seas will run very high.
and the good old ship. laden with its
oasis.lapping expeditionary torce
and its choice load OF tropical fruits
and Havana cigars. will pitch and
reel wildly over the calm ocean.
The ship will steam up the CORFU
gated Potomac river and Will heaVe
out storm anchors in Washington
channel. where 1t will remain dur
ing the week OF the convention. In
company with a shoal OF less fortu-
nate ships which were unable TO
stretch their cruise so as to include
Havana. whence come those delecta'
BILE fruits and cigars.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
Can Sell St. Paul Bonds.

The Interstate Commerce Com.
mission today authorized the Chi.
cago. Rock Island and Pacific 10
sell s2,000.0O0 Of ~ per cent first
mortgage bonds Of the ST. Paul and
Kansas City Short Line railroad at
not less than S3ia per cent of par.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
THE MELANCHOLY DAYS.

Harvest time is around again and
with it comes the crop OF autumn
poems. lauding departed Septemb Der,
new born October. the painted leaves,
the tat fields, the yellow pumpkins,
possum and coon, who once more find
themselves in season. and other Joys
of the season.
OF these October poems ch day. be-
ginning tomorrw. the supply would
endure until next February is. There
fore Il is with profound regret that
duty OF turning a half bushel OF au-
tumn poems. many Of which are very
good. over to the Office Goat
And now. so as not to. slight the
season or precipitate hard feelings be
tween loyal contribs let's 60 afield
for just one brief fall poem This
ones on Ted Robinson. well-known
philosopher OF folly
Conventional Greetings,
October 2. 1922
Hail, October, gallant month,
Bright and colorful as youth!
(It 'Cas Sunday on the Oneth,
So We hail thee on the Twoth.)
There is little more to say
On this Hail and Welcome
head,
Since We said on Saturday
Nearly all that could be said.
We could speak of frosty airs,
Purpling clusters, barn and
But zoe mentioned these affairs
Last year and the year before.
Squirrels and chestnuts truly
seem
Worthy to be s'mg-but then
We expanded on that theme
Thoroughly IN Nineteen-ten.
If, October, zoe omit
All this stuff, zoe hare our
reasons;
We haze surely covered II
Very Well IN former seasons.
Know that what. in other days.
We have said and sung Of
you
An the compliments and praise
Goes for Nineteen-tWenty-tWo!
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
Autos Stolen Here
During Past
"a Hours

william r. Thompson, :T01 -Four.
teenth street northwest. reported
10 the police Of the Seventh pre-.
Cinct that his lexington touring
Car. DC. iS.12i. was stolen from
Canal road. near the "Dreamland'
dancing pavilion.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
GIV'M AMMONIA,
HE'S TAINTED.

Amateur Poet CoftiIy): Here Is a
little thing l wrote in five minutes
last evening"
Editor (sstonished) You did
Why man alive. anyone who can write
that in five minutes ought to make
his living by his pen"
Poet (much flattered: oh
thanks
Editor: Yes: you can get three dol
lars thousand for addressing en-
velopes"
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
Hoover on Job Tomorrow.

Secretary Of Commerce Herhert
Hoover. who has been suffering for
several days with a severe cold. was
still confined to his home TODAY. lie
was expected 10 he at his desk to.
morrow.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
To Speak on Near East.

Mrs. B. II. Melton. who has re.
Gently returned from Europe. will
sneak on Mohammedanism as she
saw il in the East. before the mis-
sionary society Of the Columbi1
Heights Christian Church tonight.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
WHO'S GOT MY COOTIE.

A little boy and girl we're
looking in q bdrber's shop one
day, and not hdUing heard Of
the practice Of huring the hair
singed. the boy turned to the girl
and said: "Crikey, Sally, there's
a bloke IN there looking for 'em
tUiU a light"
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
Psychologists to Dance.

\ reception and dance will be
given by the Practical Psychol
ogists club in tho City Club 60.
morrow night at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09

~ British concert party q profes-
sIonal from London reclted THE VII
Iaxe Blacksmith" As he prepared to
take his encore q burIy figure shouted
srro<s the fOotiiEhts to him: Say
mister. I'm the bioke You've bin tslkin'
about-the village blacksmith. you
know. D'you mind just addin' . word
this time to say ~ 'ow ] lets out bikes
on 'ire?"
There arrived today a letter with no
other Identification than this address:
His Nibs The Spare Tire" FOXY
lads. those OF Mr.. Chance.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
ANOTHER SPARE:
Bowl On. Comrade.)

Bowl On. Comr.deJ
o Spare Tire! You are spuring
me,
I almost kneW you Would,
Because knoW the things I
Write
Are not so Uery good.
Bat steadfastly I'm Writing on
And, if don't raise your ire,
I'm bound to break inf only
once
For Pm Heard and SEEMS
Spare Tire!
LULU NJ. SCHULTZ.
OHI'MANEwGUY writes that he
may be all OF that, but he won't be
for long. FOR ] am going to send In
some more that Z hope will be better
than this one" Let 'em come.
TODAY'S HERE.
Could turn back the pages OF time,
And live life again-all anew.
and might;
And friends. ! am sure-so would
you.
But. days that have gone. can't re-
turn:
There's time enough yet for a test,
From now on. let's say. there'll not be
a day,
That we will do sught but our best.
"PANSY BUSH"
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
THEN THE FUN BEGAN.

At gathering one evening the
crowd was singing when one lovely
Young lady said: "Oh, hasn't John
got n beautiful falsetto voices"
This was too much for Johns rival.
who snapped: yeah! Hes got a
beautiful false set O. teeth too
JULES BACKENHEIMER
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
TANC GARDENS TO BE DOUBLED in SIZE BY LANGIEYS PLA
9SHEARD1 11'SEEN}A
SPARE TIRE
FROM OUT THE WILDERNESS.

FROM OUT THE WILDERNESS.
Dear Mr.. Extra Goodrich-or
is 1t Kelly Springfield?
Now that Old Bill is Wander-
ing about the HinterLand /
Would like to take advantage of
his absence and slip over a fen
words of praise. Old Bill-that
doesn't indicate disrespect, but
affection, is composed of so per
cent good fellowship, so per
cent human kindness and the
rest of the 100 per cent of faults.
in other ,0ords Old Bill is 100
per cent human, a rare bird these
days.
Here's to Old Bill, long may
he conduct.
PAUL WHITE.
Des Moines. Iowa.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
THE FINAL GREEN EDITION

contains baseball scores, com.
plete racing entries and results
and other sport world happen.
ings. Get your news day ahead.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
A VACATION DELIGHT

The Daily and Sunday Times.
Order Il sent to your seashore
or mountain resort-95 cents
q month, $3.50 for three months.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
Basement Demonstrate,


mot in
W ecauspeG O tOmOr
Gel tn in u
Basement and Save eFrOm1Ot to Per
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
Suits, 2 for
For Friday Only

Women's SOC Comfy ~
Cut-Ciosed-Union Suits; -.,.
low neck, sleeveless, lace trimmed;
s36 to 40; irregulars. Friday, suits,
7sc.-Bargsin Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
69c. Hose
For Friday Only

women's Silk Mixed CON
Hose; reinforced; white.
black, nude. gray, cordovan: to 10:
irregulars. Friday, 50c.-Bargain
Basement. :.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
$1.OOSuits
For Friday Only

women's Athletic ~
Union Suits: flesh color:
low neck, no sleeves, knee length:
IS to 4o. Friday. '7sc.-Bargain Base.
nent. -, ..
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
Hose, Pairs
For Friday Only

Women's. Black with HcS
white feet; reinforced;
9 and 9h; irregu.ars: Ice grade. Fri.
day,>3 pairs, 29c.-Bargain Basement.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
Must Carry Out Islands
Program, Wood Explains
Injustice TO U. S. and Philippine
Governments 10 Leave Now,
He Points Out

MANILA, De: IL (By The Assoel.
ated ress)s-Governor Gensral Leon
ard Wood, back from an inspection
trip 10 the southern islands, discussed
to-day his resignation as provost o.
the University OF Pennsylvsnis, the Of
fee he accepted Professionally. but re
Gently decided 20 decline when he fould
that his work In the Philippines would
prolone indefinitely his return 20 the
United States.
Governor Wood said he regretted be-
Ing unable 10 assume the university
post, but explained lie could not leave
here at present IN justice 10 the
United States government or 20 the
Philippine government. The program
he outlined when he took once 10 only
partly completed, lie pointed out, and
several months more will be required
to put II into working order.
The Philippine Legislature thus FAR
has not passed the bills recommended j
by the Governor. and he said he felt
it would be an Injustice to leave his
Inauguration program half finished.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
Britain's Compliance to
Naval Treaty Terms Best
Navy Report Exue"ted to oho"
England Leads Powers in
Scrapping Warships

WASHINGTON, Dec. i2.-Navy De.
nartInent reports 20 Congress. called
soy nv a House res'lution, as 10 prog.
res, made by the United States and
other countries on warship serappins
IN advance OF the promulgatlon OF the
Washington treaty arc expected 70
credit Great B-itain with IN e1,
traordinary list Of vesseio actually 500
sor Lresking up. including many capital
ebipg. For the United states and Japan
tie reports will show that suspension
Of building programs constitutes .t tne
chief preliminary compliance Win
treaty provisions. ,,s
Inc list Of British ships already so,a
for iunkinc. it was learned to-day, is
cornposed wholly Of twelye.ineh gun
craft. Among vessels which have been
dismaatled ard are now on SALE but
not as vet actually turned over to tn,ps
breaking firms, however. are two battle,
sbipf. he Monarch and ORION. armed
with main batteries Of 1875 inch guns.
The report TO Congress wili snow
that certain JapLncse ships have been
dismantled, guns and even armor nav
Ire been removed. but none OF the ma
terisi nor the hulls actually destroyed
Ths American ships TO be scrapped ore
ali out Of commission except the Ooh'
ofcticut
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13

.,... conference. Lord Curzon asked
Inc Turki 20 make some uehhltc PiO'
posal to~ard this end. "a
aTherc are millions Of people IN hil
mart. of the rid who will judge our
isbors here ~ largely BY the way
s,e handle f.i ditposs Of this prSo-
lsm." he d.4.ared.
Hur .,arlanlsm. ChIld's Plea
Amb- .dor Child placed Americas
mart in thc minority question hatly on
nc basis Of humanitarianism.
aThe comfort aud safety o. nun
5,eds of Thousands Of human beings
,nost OF them -belligcrcnts' many
N them women and children, mary DIS
io4g-d from their homes by disturb,
anees In the Near East, are o, VIA,
interest 70 the people OF the ohl'eu
states" he said
He pointed out America 20 far has
svent SIS 600 900 for HUMANITARIAN
work In the Nenr East through enc
committee alone, for which the nntloil
asks no return except the aaantanes
thRt the Lausanne conference VIII nnu
means 20 wipe out the causes on tIls
waste OF human life ~ far a. posalplu'
The ambassador assured the pow,
of his unwillingnoss to say they haa
svoidsd responsibility IN The Near Eass
slturtlon. He cited the text OF the
Trsety Of Sevres and statements u
various Allied ministers, ~ well as IN.
-eaolgtlons Of the Supreme Nouneu on
,,. r,engue OF Nations seeking the .a-
tsbiishnaent Of a national home TOT tho
Arm6nians.
Wants safe Territorial Refuges
81 do not say the Turkish delegation
,,d the National Assembly viii fan 20
sct i'm accordance with that tolerance
and Justice which the United States
"a fhe waole world expect and may
ricbteously require. But ! urge on be-
hsif Of he pcople OF the United states
shat this conference viii never leave
L1uraune without providing some
nssns 10 dnd refuge for these unpro-
teet,d hordes and 30 create II possinle
safe territorial refugees for special
populations N 10 Is determined they
yeouirs separAtion from other nation
alities. religions or races.
Ambasfador Child strestcd the neea
of aubstituting a definite preventive
program for measures designed % DC
merely palliative and temporary
"The Representatives Of The United
States believe the ends 20 be sought
arc prevention rather than mere re-
lief. guarantees Of safety for minori-
ties rather than mere sueeor Tor their
misery and pormanenee Of Joint action
ratbsf than mere spasmodic separate
activity" the ambassador said. In this
purpose the people Of my country,
though FAR removed IN distance, have
n profound interest, and will continue
10 stand ready with their eontribu-
tiousH
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
Curley Men Win 2 of 3
Seats in Boston Council
Municipal Elections Held In II
Bay State Cities, Ten
Name Mayors

BOSTON, Dec. Iz-Munieipal cleo
tions we're held to-day In fourteen
Massachusetts, cities, ten Of which
elected mayors.
Interest eentered IN Boston. where
nineteen candidates wAged a hard bat
tie FOR three seAts IN the City Council.
President David J. Brlekley Of the
Council and James A. Watson, both
followers Of Mayor Curiey, we're re-
elected and a good government eandi-
cate. william G. s. Healey. a Harvard
graduate and former State Represent
alive, won the third place.
Mayor Peter z. Sullivan. % Worest-
ter. Democrat, was elected for hiE
fourth term.
In North Ada william X. Greer,
Republican. was elected by 72o yotsl
over former State Senator John i.
Lack, Democrat
II Maiden. Mayor John Y. KimbGl,
wAs elected Cor his fourth term. Med
ford elected Richard Coolidge Mayer
b. approximately i.7oo plurality.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
Britain BuOyGnt as
Economic Sky Clears

LONDON. Dec. 12.--The Brit
ish debtfundlng mission, headed
by Stanley Baldwin, Chancellor
Of the Exchequer. will have be-
hind Il in it's negotiations with
the United States next month the
strength Of a rising currency a
balanced budget, and the power
ful psychological stimulus Of Eng
lands general recognition that
her financial affairs are once
more near pre-war equilibrium.
Pointing this out, "The London
Tines to-day asserted that New
York exchange might get back 70
gold parity much sooner than was
generally supposed. The pound
to-day reached rs highest level
since 1919.
The Tines indicates that the
Baldwin commission will not be
bound by the terms Of the Con-
grcasional resolution providing a
minimum interest Of AZ per cent
and a funding period Of twenty
fye years. as Is the American
funding commission. The United
States resolution Is described as
lacking the elasticity which ne
gotiations Of this kind necessarily
require"