davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-12
A SAFE PLACE

IN tne forest on 12-mile Lake Jackson, 81
I5naes 5nn g. near Manassas, Va. Several
10. ceolns, running water. baths. elec,
PAUGH Manassas, Va. ios
Evening star., 1940-04-12

CHEVY CHASE, MD.
Groom used home, with large Soft. lot
and built-in garaee. Beautiful shrubbery,
fish pond. open and e!assed-in porches:
near junior high school, within walkins
distance Of Wisconsin ave, Price only
S1,950. Terms.
MONTGOMERY REALTY CORP.
WI o43l VIZ 1852
Evening star., 1940-04-12
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
(Continued.)
16 ROOMS 4 RATHS
UNUSUAL OFFER.
CHEVY CHASE VIEW MD

Owner being transferred out of town
offers new colonial brick house on large
wooded lot: 3 bedrooms. > baths auto
matte heat: house can BE- carried for
poo per month after reasonable cash pay
ment Call KensinGton sS
Evening star., 1940-04-12

HOUSES WANTED 70 BUY.
CASH FOR HOUSES BRICK Or FRAME,
Enite or Solored, any condition, E. A.
BARRY. 3439 l4th st nv Columbia 6Us6
l NEED HOUSES DEAL DIRECT WITH
you and 7ay all cash for D. c. property
NO commission quick settlement Call z H.
PARKER. 1915 st. NV District 300
PAY HIGHEST ALL-CAsH PRICES FOR
old p. G. houses: no commission. MRS.
MODERN 6 r.. B.: BIG CASH PAY
ment: lease expired. must locate at once
Box 75-A. Star. l2'
CASH FOR HOUSES QUICK ACTION.
D: E. only. E !: GARvEY, 81. 450s; eve.
and Sun. GE. $500 1926 Vermont ave.
WANTED To BUY o.. RENT-UNFURN
about 30 rms. for guest house; in best
NV, section. Possession by May 10. Box
4S-Y. Star.
CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, settlements in
3 days. Phone Colonial Investment Co..
D1 $3.50. 1429 L ST. NV. 1S'
CASH-CASH-CASH
will pay cash for old houses; condition
immaterial. White or colored. brick or
frame. D. C. only. G. G. DUTY 1924
Vermont ave. NV. National 44S2
WE HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR YOUR D.
c. property If the price is right Frame or
brick. large or small condition immaterial
R. A. HUMPHREYS.
S08 No, Cap. Realtor MA O61R
Evening star., 1940-04-12
27-FT. LIVING ROOM,
OLDE WORLDE CHARME

:, S6.990-Excellent North Woodside sec
ton; large rooms oil heat. attached
earage; brand-new. REALTY ASSO-
C1ATES. MA. 1873 until @ pm
Evening star., 1940-04-12

YET up to-the-instant in appointment This
Is the home seekers dream. Especially
ing terrace Ideal for cocktails or tea.
The price is less than you think and the
monthly payments less than rent. For
appointment to inspect phone Mr. Dobbins,
WI. 6795-R. with ]. WESLEY RuCHANAN
Evening star., 1940-04-12
ATTRACTTVE HOME

near schools transportation; contains s
large rooms and beautiful bath; automatic
neat; nice lot. Price only $3.50 3s25
,,I MONTGOMERY REALTY CORP.
Evening star., 1940-04-12

DOCTORS ATTENTION!
IN well-settled section, near Nebraska ave
and Conn. ave. Semi-detached; large ga
rage and yard. Priced to sell.
MONTGOMERY REALTY CORP.
WI. 2431. WI 1888.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
DETACHED BRICK HOMES.
So. .45O.

VIZ &OSs
SMALL CASH PAYMENT,
INCLUDES fAxEs AND INSURANCE.
Six rooms. bath. h.-w.h., FLUID HEAT
oil burner, concealed radiation, furred
walls insulated, screened, weather.
stripped; slate roofs. copper cutters and
downspouts Larae lots
1900 Michigan Ave. NE.
Near Catholic University
OPEN l TO DAILY.
HOBART S407
STEUART BROTHERS. INC
Evening star., 1940-04-12

VOyOOVy
Near Wardman Park Hotel.
Colonial type tapestry brick dwelling
situated on q particularly desirable square,
one-half block OF Conn ave-; stories.
Z rooms, bedrooms, tile bath with
shower. porches, many added conveniences.
OIL HEAT: Earage. This represents an
to investigate. THOS. j. FISHER a. CO..
INC. DI. $3.50 or evenings cali MI.
Matthews. co. 4253-W.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
ikvEsTMfN1 PROPERTY FOR SALE.

CL6AN.CUT BUY.
New brick. 3,apt. BLDG. In nne renta
section, near Union Station: 81 .470 yearl.
rental. A bargain at only $3.50. Ac
today Mr. HEAI,EY M H1kO
Evening star., 1940-04-12
SOUTHEAST VALUE

Dignined group of homes. adjoining the
Anacostia Park and Golf Course The best
arranged row-house on the market. By
one OF Washington's Oldest and most re.
llanle builders. The finest IN construction
materials and equipment: Biz rms. de
luxe Kit, air-conditioned oil burner, Il
nome arranged for 2 families) See these
MONIES before you buy Price unusually
low. Terms to At every purchaser. For
appointment or directions to property call
Evening star., 1940-04-12
POST DISPLAY HOME

Drive straight through Silver Spring to
and to houses
wa. NJ. THRocKMORToN.
invest. Bldg. Realtor. DI 5000.
800 SHEPHERD ST. CHEVY CHASE. MD
Corner lot, approxirf ately 1lOxl2O: fully
detached. rms. ? baths auto oil heat
sleeping porch; slate roof: 10 yrs growth
OF shrubbery that could not be replaced 10.
Sl5O0: including maEnoljas. weeping vii
lows, holly trees. tulips. iris. sladioluses
can be bought right. Terms. Immediate
possession.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
LOTS FOR SALE

$1,750-ovER $1,000 SO. FIT. TREES
beautiful section. nr. sligo Park. Column
biA 2438-W
ROCK CREEK HILLS, CORNER BEXHILL
stricted. Owner. 90. 1890. Apt. 1O7.
$40 PER MO.-ALL IMPROVEMENTS
alley. trees. Blk. from bus service. MINI
aybet ave bet, st. and Penna. Ave. Bridses.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
WESTMOREI,AND Hills

5118 3rd ST. NV.
rms. baths, recreation room, garage.
worth 1000 more. $500 cash, balance
SS5 mo. OWNER. District 2724. Ewes,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19
Roosevelt to Create Communication
Defense Commission for Survey

army signal corps, ana Hear "a"
miral Leigh Noyes of naval COM
munications.
Advisory subcommittee, consistin'
of representatives of the various
private communicating systems
would be formed to work with the
commission.
The commission would have no
powers to prescribe rules of censor
ship-such as might be invoked III
war time. Neither would the com
mission be empowered to use pro-
gram facilities of radio statloiis
for propaganda broadcasts. Only the
physical facilities of the stations
would be involved in the planning
1t was pointed out that a COM
prehensive picture of the commit
nications network, which the COM
mission is expected to produce,
would be invaluable to military and
naval authorities should an emer-
gency require them to use addition
al facilities.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. (UP)--
President Roosevelt soon may create
special communication defense
commission to devise plans for CO.
ordinating communications systems
in an emergency, it was learned to-
day.
The commissions immediate func-
tions would be limited to a survey
of present and potential facilities
including radio, telephone, telegraph
and international branches of the
communication industry.
, The, survey, however. would lay
the groundwork for invocation of Sec
ton 606 Co of the federal commu-
nications act should the need arise
for such action. That section au-
thorizes the government to take
over, with equitable compensation,
any communications facilities re-
quired to implement national de-
fense.
Under the act, the president also
is empowered to amend the present
operating rules of the industry, as
prescribed by the federal commu-
nications commission to fit defense
needs.
Among those who have been
mentioned prominently as candi-
dates for the special commission are
FEC Chairman James Laurence Fly,
Assistant Secretary of State Breck-
inridge Long, Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury Herbert CASTOR, Maj
Gen. j. o. Mauborgne, chief of the
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19
Program Planned
For Open House

A fine program as well as commu-
nifty singing of popular and patriotic
songs has been planned for the Am
erican Legion auxiliary open house
Monday evening at 7:30 according
to plans of Mrs. Frances Kenealy
program chairman. This meeting
is open to the public.
As it is necessary for the aux
iliary to elect a secretary treasurer,
short business meeting will pre-
cede the program.
Edna Morrison. president, asks
that all members be present as a
number of important things must
be decided at this time
Mrs. Ruth Conn Mrs. Dorothy
Riddle and Mrs. Violet Farmer Will
have charge of the refreshment
hour. Decorations will be taken
care of by Mrs. Beulah Criss and
Mrs. Helen Roberts.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19
8 ct 40 Schedules
Years First Meet

A steak bake under the skillful
guidance of Charlie Farrell was the
highlight of the opening meeting
of the ct 40 Wednesday night at
the Farrell home in Imperial, 20
of the % members being present.
Real roasting ears of corn, done
to a turn in the Goals of the barbe-
cue pit, were another appetizing
item on the menu of which men,
bers did full justice.
Mrs. Elsie Figaro of Brawley pre-
sented some pertinent suggestions
for Junior auxiliary activities this
winter, as these young girls will be
able to make a number Of things
needed for the infirmary of the
Hipass Health camp next summer
Reports of the convention were al
so given.
Oct. l6 has been set as the next
meeting of the order, Mrs. Tom
Riley to be hostess at her new
home in Calipatria. Secret sisters
will be revealed at that time.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19
Vacation Notes

Plemons this summer was no dls-
appointment but much better than
anticipated, according to Miss La
Brucherie and Miss Plemons VINO
returned this week.
Vieing for first place IN the
thrills were the trip by air from
Juneau to Fairbanks, the sight OF
icebergs and glaciers along the sea
routes and the beauties OF the IN
side Passage from Seattle to Juneau.
Rough weather was encountered at
one time. and they also had a taste
of pioneering 1t required two days
to travel by bus the 271 miles to Val
dez where they took boat for home
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Heinecke
and their young son are now living
at 55l SandalWood Drive. Mrs. Helm
ecke and the baby spent the sum-
mer at Jacumba while Heinecke,
new public works administrator OF
Ell Centre, was busy with his official
duties.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19
Guest at Surprise
Party in HoltvilIe

HOLTVILLE, Sept. ia group
of friends surprised Mrs. Buster
Knight Tuesday afternoon, gather
ing at her home and bringing with
them a shower of daintily wrapped
gifts.
Mrs. j. Deaver and Mrs. Burton
| McKinnon acted as hosteSses, and
after the opening of gifts served
refreshments of ice cream and cake
to the following: Mesdames IneZ
Bailey, Gertrude BlackWood, Erma
Wheat, Bernice Watts, Eleanor VAN
derlinden, Mary Deaver, Genevieve
Perry, Ola Maude CroWder, Nina
Wilson, Gertrude Gould l. A. Nc
Kinnon, P. Huffman, r. Layton,
Gladys Layton, Dolly Layton, C.
| Layton, Mildred Paine, Theara
Richey, Minnie Ragle. Herbert
Kirchner, Raymond Clark, Lois
King and Miss Doris Richey, Miss
Elsie McKinnon and the guest OF
honor.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20 100.
Published every afternoon except
saturday and Sunday Saturday
AFTERNOON issue now succeed ed
by the Post-Press sunday. es.
rablished 1s36) by the Imperial
valley publishing company, 625
State street. El Centro. Calf
Paul jenkins. publisher. A. C
Johnston, preside and
general manager; Il. A. Fitz-
hugh. secretary and managing
editor. West Holiday CO., Inc.
National Advertising Represent
atiTss.
Entered at El Centro California
post office as second class mat
Ter.
In conjunction with the Post
Press tsundays), per month
6Gc; paid in advance, months.
~ 90, months, S3.25; one year,
600: outside California s1.00 per
month.
Member California Newspaper
pnhlishers' Association.
Subscription rates: In California
b. per copy.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19
FINAL TRIBUTE PAID
TO GEORGIA COLEMAN

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 10. CUP)-
The sports world paid its final res
poets to Georgia Coleman, blonde
Olympic diving star. at funeral SER
vices yesterday in the Little Church
of the Flowers at Forest Lawn
Memorial Park.
Miss Coleman. who never fully
recovered from a dive in which she
sstruck her head on the bottom OF
pool in Paris. died last Saturday
night of a complication of paralysis
and a liver ailment.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19
EI Centre Teachers
To Meet Sept. 29

Teachers of FL Certro schools
will gather Sept. 28-two days be-
fore school opening for their an
nual roundup. Superintendent OF
Schools Guy Weakley announced
Thursday
The teachers will meet for lueeh-
con at the Barbara Worth hotel
Representative of each organiza-
ton in the city will be invited tC
meet the new techers and renew
old acquaintances.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19
AIl.American Menu
Offered Editors

CHICAGO. Sept. 10. tUP)-ThC
Republican National committee en-
tertained 100 editors of midwesterr
foreign language newspapers last
night at an "All-American" dinner
The menu offeded;
Baltimore crab meat cocktail.
California olives.
Michigan celery.
New England vegetable soup.
Texas steer steak.
Baked Idaho potatoes.
Maine mushrooms.
Arizona peas.
Florida hearts of lettuce.
Georgia peach ice cream.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19
Dudley Hatch TO We'd CaIexico
Girl Here September ~

ers in the Calexico elementary
school system, Mrs. Langley having
taught there for a number of years
and Miss Langley since her gradu-
alton from UCLA two years. ago.
Hatch is the son o. Mr.. and Mrs.
END. Hatch, we'll known Ell Centre
family. Hatch is connected with
the highway department.
Miss Langley has asked her sister.
Byrl to be bridesmaid, while Hatch's
brother, Clark Hatch of Los Angeles
will serve as best man. Ushers arc
to be another brother. Kenneth
Hatch, and Leonard Moore.
Miss Barbara Hatch, sister of the
bridegroom is to be Soloist while
Elizabeth Waterman will play the
incidental. music.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19
DRAFT NECESSARY FOR
DEFENSE, RUTHERFORD SAYS

PHOENIX, Sept. Is. CUP)-Selc-
tive conscriptior is the democratic
way to secure the manpower the
United States needs to complete
her defenses against threats from
both Europe and the Orient Col.
Charles H. Rutherford civilian aide
20 the secretary of war, said today
in his weekly national defense ad-
dress.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19

A wedding of vaiieywide intere.
viii take place Friday evening.
September q at the St Paul's Epis-
ccpal church, when Ruth Bernice
Langley viii become the bride OF
Dudley b. Hatch.
Miss Langley is the daughter of
Mrs. ID. A. Langley of Calexico and
both she and her mother are teach
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19
RESIGNATION OF SPEAKER
/ EXPECTED MOMENTARILY

PHOENIX, Sept. 10. CUP)-The
resignation of j. Melvin Goodson
as a member and speaker OF the
House of Representatives was ex-
pected at the governors office with
in the next few days as conjecture
grew in statehouse quarters today
that the speakership for the special
session would go to William Spaid'
TlIcSOn
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19

Clyde Dyer returned TO the valley
wednesday from the Dyer summer
home in DescanSo where he and
Mrs. DYER have been for several
weeks following a two month So
iourn through the east. Mrs. Dyer
will return to the valley the last
Of the month.
While in the east the DyerS Wis
tied relatives in Pennsylvania, Mary
land and Massachusetts,. A visit
to the nation capital, Washington,
d. c.. and a few days in New York
CITY which included a visit TO the
far were other highlightS. 1T isn't
where we have been, but where
haven't we been. was Mr.. Dyer s
answer To the PoSt-PreSS query.
The Al BisgardS returned We'd
nesday evening from San Diego
where Bisgard has been doing some
intensive training with the Marine
reserves. He holds the rank OF Sec
ond lieutenant, and was called to
service early in the summer. He has
now resumed his duties with Jne
highway patrol.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Thornberg
with sons. w. j. jr., Jack and Ron
aid returned to the valley this week
from a summer at Pine valley. Early
in September they attended the
Golden wedding anniversary OF Mrs.
Thornbergs parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John S. Brown in Los Angeles, at
which all ten children were present
with their husbands and wives.
Eight grandchildren were also pres
ent for this gala occasion.
The Alaska trip taken by Rosalie
LaBrucherie and Miss Margaret
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-20
C. 0. ?. WILL NOT SPONSOR PRIMARY
 CANDIDATES HERE
Statement on Committee $ Position Issued by
 Secretary

A statement outlining and defin- ing the activities of the Republi- can Central Committee of Alaska was issued today by Henry Ben son, Secretary of the Committee, as follows.
 The Republican Central Com mittee is by law and by tradition established to govern and direct the affairs of the Republican party in. Alaska, and not of any faction or group within it. Our activities are concerned with the general advancement of the party and have been carried on at consid- erable financial and personal sac rifice for the benefit of all Re- publicans ; and the party in gen. eral, Such activities have not been confined to election years.
 For this reason the Republican Central Committee can not and does not sponsor any individual or group of individuals seeking nom- nation at the coming primary elec-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-20
AP FEATURE SERVICE

SEATTLE, March 20.-High bas- kets as an antidote for high-pock- eted basketball players were given a tryout in "casaba clinic" con- ducted by Hec EdmundSon, Uni versity of Washington hoop coach
 Edmundson, member of the na- tional rules committee which meets March 3l-April 1 at Kansas City, decided to gain firsthand know ledge for use when the suggestion comes before the rules body to raise the baskets from the 10-foot to l2 feet.
 "SS'm not too sold on it." he said after the experiment. of course, it does take away some of the advantage a tall man has under the basket. But it widens the re- bound ere around the hoop and a tall man can grab the rebound and pass back to teammate for a shot. Oddly enough, the high basket seems to be easier to hit on long shots
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-20
ACE CATCHER5
 ARE LOOMING,
 SAYS MCCARTHY
Present Dirih of Ba(kstops Not Unusual Nor
 Alarming
AP FEATURE SERVICE

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. March 2o.-The present dearth of high class catchers in the big leagues isn't unusual or alarming to Joe Mccarthy.
 The New York Yankee manager claims this is merely the working of cycles. He recalls that when he went from Louisville to manage the Chicago Cubs a decade or so ago there was a plethora of outstand- ing backstops and the Cubs were constantly oh the hunt for crack third baseman.
 Mccarthy ranks Bill Dickey as the best of the current crop of catchers. "Dickey is one of the all-time great catchers,' he says. Dickey is the handspring of the Yankees. But he is so modest and effective that usually his greatness is under rated.
 For instance, few notice that Dickey, with more daring than any other catcher, consistently passes batters to cross the plate and gain a more favorable posi- tion to throw to second to halt base stealers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-20

erable quantity of low grade man. ganeSe ores.
 TIN-Second most serious min eral shortage problem. Domestic production less than 1ll0 of 1 per- cent of consumption. Some native undeveloped resources. Most of our supply comes from Asia. Used in gun metals, soldiers, bearings, and for protective coating on steel tin cans.
 NICKEL-Hardly any domestic resources but Canada has about 90 percent of world supply. Es- sential in toughening steel and manufacture of armor plate Nickel steel used in large caliber rifles, marine shafting, autos and bridge construction.
 CHROMIUM - Current produc- tion insignificant but considerable undeveloped chromite ore which could be used in emergency, pro- vided methods are worked out in advance. Essential for ruSt-resist- ant steels. Used in armor plate, projectiles, high-speed cutting tools.
 TUNGSTEN z Domestic produc- tion, about half of nations con- sumption, could be stepped up in an emergency. Ores widespread in U. s., but commercial production confined to Il western states. Es- sential in certain tool steels and incandescent lamps. Our biggest imports from China and British Malaga.
 ANTIMONY- Most of our sup plies come from a Texas smelter which treats Mexican ores. U. s. resources in this country very limited, but proximity to Mexico helps our strategic position. Used in bullets and shrapnel, and al- loved with lead for storage bat teries.
 MERCURY-U. s. imports about half of its required supplies. Self sufficiency might be attained for a brief emergency period under stimulation of high prices. Used for detonating high explosives and for many industrial activities. Sev- eral substitutes but for military use mercury is considered safest and most reliable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-20
TR|(kERY
 OF TWINS

EAST LANSING, Mich, March 20.-Coach Lauren Brown, franti- cally searching for a strong quar- ter miller for his track team, thought he had found his man.
 But he forget about Johnny Scales having a twin brother Wilson.
 Wilson, as prank, ran a trial 440. Brown was overjoyed when he saw his stop watch but joined in the general laughter at his ex- pense when he learned Johnny had taken over for his brother behind a pile of bleachers halfway around the course.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-20
ELk5 ARE TO ELECT HOWARD SIMMONS
 A5 EXALTED RULER
Annual Election 10 Take Place Tonight = No
 Contests Faced

Howard E. Simmons tonight will be elected Exalted Ruler of Juneau ElkS Lodge and Delegate to the Grand Ledge. Neither Simmons nor any other nominee faces a contest in the balloting. Simmons will succeed Exalted Ruler Herb Redman.
 Other nominees, all assured of election, are as follows; Earl Hun ter, Leading Knight; Arthur Adams, Loyal Knight; Floyd Fagerson, Lee turing Knight; M. H. Sides, Secre- tary;p William Franks. Treasurer; George F. Shaw, Tiler; John H. Wal mer, Trustee, and Dr. c. F. Free burger, Alternate Delegate to the Grand Lodge. The last five already hold the offices to which they will be reelected
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-20
Gage Ball Is Small Enough
 Says Veteran
Notre Da m e Basketball Coach Sees No Reason
 for Any Change
AP FEATURE SERVICE

SOUTH BEND. Ind, March 20. Its time we left the rules alone and gave the players, coaches and spectators a chance to catch up with the game" George E. Keogan, veteran Notre Dame basketball coach, commented in regard to Dr. F. c. Aliens recent suggestion that the basketball be made smaller. Dr. Allen is head of basketball's $ national research committee.
 If we make the ball smaller, or the hoop larger, we'll take all the science out of the game. Then any dub will be able to play, and peo- pie won't go to see something It takes no skill to do. Basketball is a science. Let's keep it science.
 Doesn't the ball go through the basket enough? Just watch game like the Marquette-Notre Dame game this past season. (The score was 56-39, favoring Notre Dame) "
 Coach Keogan's suggestion, if the rules are to be altered, is to eliminate the center line.
 The courts should be made shorter instead of longer and the center or restraining line should be dropped Then play would spread all over the court as it should The present tendency is to make the courts longer. Making them shorter would help"
 The Irish mentor has been an ardent advocate of the return of the center jump and pivot play to basketball.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-20
Feud Siaris
 In Baseball

WINTER HAVEN. Fla, March 20 The New York Giants apparentlr are anxious for their baseball feud with the Brooklyn Dodgers to get a good early start this year.
 Leo Bondy, Giants vice presi- dent, tossed some coals on the fire the other day when he said:
 "Durocher got Brooklyn in the first division last year, but they won't finish there this year. The Dodgers are an overrated, over ballyhooed ball club and will probably finish sixth or seventh" {"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-20
SENATOR'S 0kEH PLAN TO STALL
 FOREIGN SILVER
Action Follows RequestIby Morgenth0u Noi 10 Do
 Anything Rash

WASHINGTON, March 20.-The Senate Banking and Currency Con- mittee approved bill today pre- sented by Senator Townsend of Delaware that would end all pur- chases of foreign silver by the Treasury.
 Majority leader Barkley, com mittee member, said the vote on the approval was fourteen to four. Secretary of the Treasury Nor genthau only yesterday expressed hope before the committee that they would not do anything which might complicate chaotic" world conditions.