davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-22
Would Make
Watch Roads
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
L. the Sir Walter Hotel.
Rv HENRY AVERTTT,

Raleigh, March 22-Clarence Stone
Rockingham representative, doesn't
like to see million and quarter
dollar baby without proper protec-
ton, and so he is trying to put a
new didie" on the highway patrol,
which he describes as the child in
question.
That's what he told the House
Monday night, at least Seriously, he
proposes a law requiring highway
patrolmen to patrol the highways,
rather than to sit around filling sta
tons or in the court house of towns
Continued on Page Eight
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-22
Roumania Signs
Trade Agreement
With the Germans

Bucharest, ROumania, March
22.-(AP)-Germany and ROu-
mania signed a trade treaty to-
night. ROumanian officials jubil-
antly announced that the cOun-
try's political and economic in
dependence" had been preserved
under the terms of the treaty.
Details were not announced.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-22
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Fair tonight and Thursday;
somewhat colder in northeast
and extreme north portions to-
( night, and on extreme. southeast
coast Thursday
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-22

OLd I0S G0Il0I dl AZ
counting 0 f f i C e.
This office is one
of the IS or 80 So
called "independ-
ent agencies" Gre
ated by Congress
from time to time
to attend to vari-
Gus duties which
Congress itself is
too busy to deal
w tn in detail.
They're variously
described as "of-
fices," boards"
authorities" "coun-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-22

Kaunas, Lithuania, March o.
(AP)-A state of emergency was
proclaimed throughout little Lithu-
ania today shortly after the govern
ment announced formally the return
to Germany of the World War-lost
Baltic territory of Mcneil
The Lithuanian cabinet announced
the return of Memel, ! ,O99-square-
mile territory, with 10000 popula-
ton, mostly German, early this
morning.
German storm troop formation and
Memel Nazis at once began taking
over public buildings, the radio sta
ton and her posts in the city of
Memel, winch had been Lithuania's
only port. The regular troops of the
German army, however, had not yet
apparently crossed the frontier.
There were rumors that Chancel-
lor Hitler would go to Mcneil to cele-
brate his latest bloodless conquest
one week after that in Czechoslo-
vakia.
The German storm troopers halted
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-22
Ey CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COIumniSt

Washington, March 22.-No thorn
in the Roosevelt administration side
has hurt worse than the United
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-22
Fuehrer In
Person Goes
BigCity
Baltic Port Returns to
German Ownership;
Jews and Refugees
Held Up in Attempt
To Escape; Lithuan-
ian Army Is Evacuat-

Swinemuende, Germ any,
March 22.-(AP)-AdOlf Hitler,
headed for Memel and Baltic
acclaim, embarked upon the bat
tleship Deutschland tonight from
this north German port. The
exact time of his embarkatiOn
was not disclosed, but the Off
cial announcement of it was is
sued at 1870 p. m.
The fuehrer is expected to
reach Memel, his latest acquisi-
ton, about noon tomorrow.
Reports which officials would
neither confirm nor deny said
that his troops, moving from Til
sit, East Prussia, would enter
Memel at 5 a. m. tomorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-22

commissions, }" authorities" "coun-
cils," ct cetera. They have certain
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-22

Continued on Page Eight
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-22

Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-22

Continued on Page Five)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-13
o Wage Intensive
War On Predotors

Coyotes and mountain lions in
Montana will be on the receiving
end of an intensive campaign to be
waged this year for the safety of
young livestock, according to Paul
Raftery, secretary of the state live
stock commission. Approximately 30
men will cover Montana's mountains
and valleys throughout the year,
trapping, shooting and poisoning
predators.
To be carried on by the live
stock commission. the works prog
ress administration and the federal
biological survey, the battle will be
financed by $4,000 federal al
location and $4,000 state appro-
priation, Raftery said Previously,
about q men have been employed
to hunt the predators on year
around basis.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-13

people.
The economy structural plan for
the NSHD series of tWo-story homes
is altered but little in the Fayette
The house itself has four straight
wall lines, which is the basic ele-
ment of loW-cost home construction
With the porch and deck, as illus
trated, the width of the entire struc-
ture is but 27 feet, inches, making
the design available for 40-foot
lot. The porch may of course be
adapted into an attached garage,
with the second-floor deck as its
roof.
The plumbing of the bathroom on
the second floor and that of the
first-floor kitchen are in line, max
ing for compact, economical in
stallation. The living room and din
ing roonp-are combined in modern
L" design. providing spaciousness
for family living.
The most Distinguishing feature
of the modern exterior treatment is
the corner windows, which have the
advantage of admitting large
quantity of light while preserving
intact interior wall areas which, in
the more conventional houses are
frequently divided by windows. A
striking modern effect is also Gre
ated by the blending of the sun
deck guard rails with the horizontal
siding that bands the Fayette be-
tween upper and lower windows.
The flat wall surfaces of the house
above and below this horizontal
band may be made either of tight
fitting flush boards or exterior ply
/ wood
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-13

1.-The Fayette home graphically IL
illustrates the progress made by the
building industry during the past
few years. comments w. c. Bell,
Chairman of Western Homes Foun
dation. Approved by F. H. A., 1t
is available to families with IN
comes as low as $3.50 per year.
In design, structure and equipment,
the Fayette is as superior to the
average home of ten years ago as
todayis small automobile is to the
average automobile of the twenties.
The use of plywood, both on
the exterior and interior of the
Fayette, is striking example of
building industry progress. Wood
chemistry and engineering and great
technical advances in production
have made this new form of lum-
Der available at price to the con-
sumner 100 per cent less than it's
cost dozen years ago This has
led to large savings for the home
builder, and also a stronger, safer
structure, by means of a new de-
velopment-'dr y-Wall construction.
This method of home construction
is winning great popularity not on
ly because it saves so much in costs
of materials and labor, but also be-
cause it cuts building time, adds to
strength of walls, and also adds in
sulation values.
Such are a few of the reasons
why the Fayette design is fine
example of the accomplishments OF
the United States building indus
try in its steady advance toward a
solution of the problem of low
cost housing
Working plans and specifications
for the Fayette are obtainable at
nominal cost through retail lum-
Der dealers or from Western Homes
Foundation, District Office, Box
2l4, Helena, Montana.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-13
200 REGISTERED.

More than 200 engineers from the
United States and several foreign
countries already have registered
for the fifth annual Montana Ma
tional Bituminous conference to be
held September lila at Sun Val
ley, according to D. A. McKinnon,
state highway engineer. 1t is ex-
pected that 700 road builders from
all over the world will attend the
meeting. The conference will dis
cuss and study every known phase
of bituminous road construction and
maintenance.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-13
RELEASES APPROVED.

Twenty-one prisoners will be re-
leased from the state penitentiary
at Deer Lodge this month, accord
ing to action of the state parole
board. Ten prisoners were approved
for parole on expiration of half their
sentences as they were first-time
offenders. Eleven of the prisoners
to be released have completed their
sentences. Three of the persons
released were awaited by authori-
ties to answer to charges other
than those for which they were
sent To prison =
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-13
RECEIVES MONEY.

Montana has received 100000
from the federal government for
benefit payments to be made
through the unemployment COM
pensation commission, according to
State Treasurer Ray N. Shannon
The commission has built up a S.
100000 fund since the state law
was enacted in 1887. The fund is
deposited in the United States
treasury
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-13
POTATOES THREATENED.

Potato crops in several sections
of the state are threatened with
purple top" disease caused by
insects that attack the growing
plant, according to State Horticul-
turist George L. Knight The same
disease ravaged potato crops in
many parts of Montana last year,
knight urged potato growers to
spray their plants in threatened
areas The insects also kill tomatoes
and other garden plants.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-13
Design Embodies Sun
Deck and Other Modern Features

home architecture, but it meets the
most modern demand for a large
sun deck, in addition to other 1899
features. cherished by today's young
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-13

A home to delight the heart of
any young bride of 1889 is the Fay
cite design of the National Small
Homes Demonstration, offered this
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-13
POPULATION GAINS.

There were 1904 patients at the
state hospital at Warm Springs
July |, a gain Of five over the total
a month earlier, according to a re-
port by Superintendent DR.. B. L.
Pampel Included were l,l6l men
and TAB women.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-13

week by Western Homes Founda-
ton. The Fayette not only fol-
lows the lines of modern style in
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-13

Harold Hall, Notary Public. West
ern News office. If
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
Louis Called
Best Handled OF.
Ring Fighters
Joe's Record
Proves Scotty
Is Right

.lp' Louis. heavy weight champion
OF The world who Viii defend his
title against The challenge OF Bob
Pastor here on Sept 90 is the hest
handed champion in the history OF
The riiie according 10 William j.
'Scotiyl Monteith. HE sage OF
M.Whcrwel who plotted Johnny
Dundee 10 the fcathcrweieht cham
piouship of The world
Montciih who has made his home
here for The last II wears made
This unqualified statement recently.
According 10 Moniciih he influ-
enve OF els managers John RoN-
borough and lnlan Rlark has had
moro tn do with hoes ike 10 the
boxing pinnacle than the lcthal
fists hat hlasird - opponents out
of The picture in his i3 tights as a
professional
And lo"'s srcnrd would seem 10
indita'c ihA Moni'iih Is not Ear ont
~ line Tho records show that since
Louis scored 4 ono round Knockout
over l'tek krackcn in 1874 he
was hroushi along carefully. moot
ing lc'fcr Opponents IN every houl
nnil he stopped Jim Rraddock to
win the site IN chicago in 1891 n
crown hs has successfully defended
seven times.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
Shivers Stopped In
Third Round Monday
Evening In Chicago

Milton Shyers returned TO Ic-
Woi' "Wednesday a sa'Ilened and
dishew'cued young hehicr. SHY
crS was siopped ia ihc third round
by Tony zalc, Monaa> night in
Chicago
This Is The second kuoekorr
Shivcts has suffered within lhc
past month, he VAS stopped h
Joe Sutka in state tiflr m.fes
IN Naval Armory Since then De
had whipped Billy Bonscl in an
eiehi-round scmi-fnal Of the Bon
nv Goldherg-pcpiio Saniiui bon
Tho knockout Monday night
ilr third Shvers has suffered "a
ms professional career which
started late in 1877.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19

DRoMINENr in education and public affairs right
L after the Civil War, John Mercer Langston
born in Louisa County, Virginia, December 1t, 1920
He was the first and only Negro represent the
State OF Virginia in the Congress OF the United States
In his early years. John and his mother to
Ohio, where he attended private school in Gin
cinnati. In 1911 he entered Obcrlin College and
graduated in -. lie took the Theological course
Ills ambition was To- study law. but denied admis
sion to the Albany Law School on account of his color
lie read law and in 1854 admitted TO the bar in
Ohio In 1855 he nominated by the Liberty Party
for Clerk OF Brownhcm Township and elected
This was probably the first time that 4 Negro wa>
ever hoScn for an elective office in the Limited States
lie served as a member of the Council OF the City
OF Obcrn and as member of the Board of Education.
In 1868 he was appointed Inspector General OF the
Frecdmen'S Bureau. His work brought him in close
touch with General o. O. Howard and within
few months nc summoned 70 Howard University
TO organize the Law Department. IL opened Jan. q.
1869 with Langston Dean and has since turned out
thousands of Negro lawyers and is today rated an
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
League Standings

The ,a.f and onicial Negro
National second half standings
which includes al games played %
1Afa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
When Razz Thundered Home
He Was Switching A Mule Down The
Stretch At The Lexington Fair

Rurprh tho sicrlinr coli named
In this column icreuily rs speed
sicr supreme. lurucd in spark
ling effort 20 win the Saratoga
Swerpsiale~ Tor Juycniles. thc
winner Take All Nnw lhis Ilihlr-
named COLI big siraPpling fol-
low and the last of Black Tony 3
get. may be what the doctor or
dcrcd Tor the l>ouinoky Derby
which the colcni has had his eyes
on for ibN past seven tcars liime-
lcch is unhculcn 10 THIS da'c. hay
ing won an three Of his starts in
The romp the last race heins three
quarier-mile which was run IN
IliO -. which is very last time.
especially Inc way his coli won
The way X RamseN runs Mncho
Gusto mp in chicago. hc had bet
Ter stay ia the West II ihiS train-
cr would run this hos thai WAY in
New York he would be- asked by
officials io lead his boss 90 a ~.
cciyina barn and veterinarian
wpnld give H. boss a saliva i'st.
and | an sure thcN would find the
boss uud,r some kiud OF Stimn-
lanf. as nn hos c',n change his
folm o,einigh a> This stced did
reccnNy ar Washington Park Aad
| l,roW hs connection Know What
ihey are doing and whore 'o race.
II. T. DAVIS Anaa H. Wired IN
deuce Tor The daily double Mug.
II on .Io, Bct ,nd Merry Caroline.
and received The tidy sum OF $40.
s1sio. which is a record for the
United STATES for daily double
ray on. ana hoy how lucky some
pcnplc can really be- one lone
Ticket holder winning ne entire
pool with those state stree boys
looking out the window
am forced 10 select Biz John
Cmeaning Johnstowu) in the Trav-
ers Stake. Saturday with Challe.
don oui Of this race can not see
how Big John can lose although
| | know this colt DOES mol like a
mile and q quarter Saratoea meet
Ing has been up TO par with other
years. and the races are kccnly
contested. as usual one of The
biggest fai in This country per.
tanning 10 colorcd people Will be
held this week rs Lexington kv.
They have five running races daily.
All hosscs owned b, cnlorcd PEG.
pie Eoys. u is The hcrric>. cot
orcd people rcall, turn on ~ his
like World Fair aud ilicy have
mule race each day Row What
a yacc, won this event twice.
Olney western colt detected
III chico up Narraganset way re-
Gently. and he will do String
aloue with This coli "a he rs me-
tie better than the dope shows. and
he Is IN smart hands Here are
some Eaes that are cherry ripe:
Sunegrtt. Golden Vein Carlisia
skipped. Towson. Dreel Legenda.
Tnerrlng. Ocean Rool, aud Orcades.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19

2 Coaches Work AS
Summer Life Guards

Coaches nurshardi and Melon
don Football mentors ei me Nouh
carolina college for Negroes are
spending lhrir summcr SAVING
lives and teaching others to DO the
same
Boih lMeehtrdi and Nclandnn.
are serving AS HE guards az The
HILLSIDE Pool 'n Dnrham sc.
nurghar,l hrins lho director nf the
pool whil NtLendon /, captain of
Tho 10 .Dnds
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
ave Clark To Meet Knox In 10 Round Bout
SpoRI Minor

When observance Of Thanks.
spend slocpcss nights The dorper
ae efforts To nSrasol lhe irvine around a desish
the a col.
lego nd Wlberforce university
nn lfy erdiron classic fof Ay 30 and there's
No,tsnher %
ana there's Thanksgiving la, game between
Day game between Molehouc and FISK Those triional
eane- ami an preparations hcn made PLAY Them
!, Thursday in Notcmhff
Waite The Presidents proclamation
aps effects on the various Thanksei,ir faA win no
80 me oldest Of The raii onal THANKSGIVING ply football
'st 'h between Lincoln ana Howard The game was cam
~ s-t year, aud no enols have hecu made lie
Nil hcing t, aD,a.
~ Amhers lighlWeish championship hii Nhs VIII
~ u IN Sew York Tuesday nieh Ntc,rdire reports
Al" York lmors have 'en -r'd at ha' li'nrN would pc
ll.iry according The .es,fel, i.eat.d
2' AVS struck dnrin he hear o IA N' fl sppo'i,rs
if charges point iha wonld De-
ga'iii iiy ref'1ee liank the ~
len again ilr boys spreading ilo fnof@ charge A,i he
VIII the bou Ilrnfy bcels : a1si
y 'po>cd in disloigne il vhfncish 'rfo atRs
ne'h Armstrong AMI bis 81 these
y f'rk and aud down Serelh and legoy aotu,s itN
hoy purine much faith ihe rtiois
Qp toned By reporters Ell, N'ade Nsnsirofs~ u,ia2,r
1f w. ASK an even shohr Nu troQs de.~nf r.t In,
n 'S corner u They give u a f'n brook ''rfr "il M no
,Nie ~ M olieome Of the fsli
sos know q possible Coz Ashrr i.ns rorr
r3rl- nat he wil IS, hsi bl' lfe nofNus n ilsefNs
ground mako 81 Ni thr
taa This an tefiei l0nil ll,nt
r huhf'r not asking f' the refere give Am ne -f
or Anhers wants Is me fair decision Of ihc hif man w fne
Personally don't think The erected solid
srpund They similar To wlnh boon
ah'oad h'ef nanTo's other ish rbe e''s must n -on'
thing & nbpNf'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
Big Six SoftbaIlers
Plan Eastern Tourney
For The Early Fall

The RlN SIX -ofih, ttn oi
Pontiac is plannlns irnr Of the
East. this fall The Wam has pui
chased bus which n capacity
OF - players.
lhc Big Six team hls Won IL ol
The is games played tins sea~on.
scoring ~ runs abainSi - fo The
opposition The pitchers Tor The
team are Charles (Firc Raill Jus
lice Sling Shol Bulke Wiw Waw
Wallace and sand Paper kelley
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
Battle Set
For The Arena
Gardens
Clark's First
Battle Since
Lesnevich Fight

Wbst gnmn wst
llrrv gP'fa ~
h,e Aaf as4rse
.NArWs ga .N e
Nis t-erlts soon a,;
Ntrt Nh jn ISL t4
a
k f r.n ara l
tlry k'fx f-f
il3N~
Great Watch
7Ae sa' 1nrae was
pioas VISITS r,.fsf1 M
Nee tua ~ tfa tevrrs n
pMe ara ha na 81
40 Ar"ia e,ifN''l, ~ W
Noe 81 as,
~
h N4s na
,,rfyu,a eht-
W.en' ,af n .h aa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19

Al law school He was appointed vice prcsidcrt in
is and was acting president " hen he rctired in ISIS
Prcsdenr Grant appointed him 10 the Board Of Health
OF the District ct Columbia. In lS- President HAYES
appointed him Minister Haiti and Charge
ID Affaires OF Santo Domingo He remained in Dipo-
matte Service until 1855
In 1883 he was Republican nominee for Congress and
IN 500 successfully contested the election OF Edward
{. Ncnabe and served IN Washington till go,
1871 He retired after this and wrote MANY A@k'
hooks and articles. He died in Washington. Gs11
d. c. NoNcmhcr 1<--lS2-
PFelFFER BREWING COMPANY DETROIT. MICH
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
there Is A
long Line O.
port Stars
| Made Marks
In All Fields
| OF Athletics

= fle lOlinCauN won his
ing q $l0o.0Oo stake
s sermon Molineaux
na who had wager 4
uaa af le could produce
tif could whip any
si opened a wedge in
isilism which has
,i N The years.
All corners In
aled for England
lyfeltcd by Tom
champion. on
neauX spent his
,s IN England.
hearted Molin-
way into promi-
prize ring. many
nshtcr has come
in win fame aud
among these stall
ng were the original
richardson. Ken
Joe Wolcott. Joe
Narkhurn. sam Lang
e oil. George Dixon,
FlowerS Frank
1laic. Henry Arm
r'ifN lTwiS. and Jue
a,liler Of the heavy
Hntamweight cham
weight champion.
rhiwcight title and
20 fhc wcllerwcight
W4s Jack Thompson
sh title-holder and
ia Jones held The
crown. and Choco-
weight champion.
0as The first colOtrd
NE heavyweight
defeating Tommy
AVID later adding 10
topping Jim JEFF
illn Tiger Flowers
lfWcight title. and
Anp recognition on
NNwricht tiilo holder.
1ned baseball plaA :
Excluded from the
W leagues. their play
decades has at
attention.
like the Cuban
sch Giants and TO-
we're winning lau.
iurn OF The cen
g close OF their
Ncsl Baden Spru
l.ick Fmto. Indian
W. American Giants.
i Iacharach Giants
Stas
'i-. The late Andrew
The late G.. |. Tay-
Wilkinson. owner Of
'lly MOnarchS. formed
national league with
neaso. st Louis. be-
tHy. Cleveland. Mil
tdA and Dayton. In
similar league was
Pc East
~ great Negro players
Aitiv years have been
nv Patterson. Bill Lind
stlpr Ben Taylor. Jim
Nei Nrm' Johnnie Tay-
al" Inrrienti. Jose Mem
Ffrcc. Elwood (Bineo)
'sra Charleston. Jimmy
rfa''k Warheld. Leroy
Pa'Sc. Dizzy Dismukes.
A' Pool Judy Cans. Lc-
Nfup" buddy Pctway.
" 'rl Dick Rcdding. Dick
. smoky Joe Will
WI YInN nfhnrs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-14
McNutt May Play Big, Role
In Neutrality Law Fight
New Security Admnisrato May Prove Important Fac:
tor In Creating ru6i'c ) 7ntmentt for Roosevelt
Foreign Poicy-To M axe Tour of Nation

OF near-cabinet rank thrust him tt
i the front or national attention at {
time when his views could be mos
helpful to the President in the lat.
ter's struggle with Congress over for
elgn policy. There is an impression
here that the. President may have
weighed this consideration in decid-
ing to, give McNutt his new appoint
ment.
Books F. ID. X. Policy.
The President has suffered a doub-
lie rebuff by the house and a senate
committee in his effort to strike from
neutrality law the embargo on arms
shipments to belligerent nations
However, he is committed to go or
pressing for action at this session o1
Congress; and he still may take his
case directly to the country.
BY implication, McNutt's blunt
views as 9 the necessity for recon
sidering the PHILIPPINES independence
question in the light of world con-
ditions, and particularly in the light
of the Japanese Chinese conflict
align him with the President anC
Secretary Hull in the battle over for
SlSll POllNy
His stand on, the far east tends to
place him in opposition to ,"isolation-
ist' sentiment in Congress, just as
the President and Hull, in pressing
for neutrality legislation which
would have the effect of throwing
Americas arms markets open to Bri-
tain and France in war time, have
aroused determined resistance from
the isolationists
Those who have talked with the
security administrator have no doubt
that he feels he has been drafted tc
|. throw his weight into the neutrality
impasse, as we'll as to coordinate
the work of the various security
agencies laced under his command
McNutt is eXected to swing around
the country in the next few weeks
making number of speeches. It can
not be doubted that he will be be-
seiged with invitations to speak on
national issues wholly outside his
own security field. Moreover, it ap-
pears that he is ready to do SO.