davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01
IN THE NEWS
Continued from Page one)

and Judge Ben r. Lindsey
very graciousIy writes:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01

appreciated q n n cRJoVf0,
among them especially the
gripping stories from has
tory uhich arc so beduti-
fuliy told and brought dorm
10 date ia the lessons then
bring to rs to apply to the
present. But among the
more recent episodes that I
irish TO add to Mr.. HeaESts
In the NeWs' is the one IN
lrRich his Los Angeles En-
apiner played the major
roie.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Miss AmbOs Is Wed
To Mr.. Karl Parker
In New York

Announcement is made of the
marriage in St. Stephens Lutheran
Church, New York City, of Miss
Madeleine Luise Ambos, daughter of
Mrs. Carl Ludwig Ambos and the
late DR.. Ambos of Washington, to
Mr.. Karl Parker of Washington, son
of Mrs. Herman Packschies. The
ceremony took place September %,
with the Rev. Herman Y. Engelken
officiating
The bride wore white satin and
carried a cascade bouquet of gar
denias and gypsophila. She was at
tended by her sister, Miss Vivian
c. Ambos of New York, as maid of
honor. and Mrs. Wilfred Schultz of
Bronx, N. Y: Miss Margarita Schny-
der of Flushing, N. Y, Miss Ruth
Hultgren of Melrose, Mass. and Miss
Elizabeth Janock of Detroit. Mar
celia Anne Smedes of Bronx, N. Y,
was flower girl.
Mr.. Herman Packschie5, jr.. was
best man for his brother, and the
ushers were Mr.. Wilfred Schultz.
Mr.. Charles Ahrens. Mr.. August
Knauber and Mr.. William Frankie,
all of the Bronx
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Margaret Collins
Wed to Mr.. Barnes

The marriage of Miss Margaret P.
Collins and Mr.. Raymond x. Barnes
took place the afternoon of October
18 in the Shrine of the Sacred Heart
which was decorated with golden
and white chrysanthemums, palms
and autumn foliage. The Rev. Paul
r. Repetti officiated and Miss Marie
Sullivan, organist, played.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, Mr.. Samuel Collins,
and she wore sapphire blue velvet
length frock with dubonnet ac-
ceSSOrieS and carried a bouquet of
white chrysanthemums. Her only
ornament was a brilliant studded
heart. a gift of the bridegroom
Miss Helen Collins was her sisters
maid of honor. wearing a wild olive
green velvet dress with accessories
to match and carrying bouquet of
golden chrysanthemums.
The other attendants were Mrs.
Reuben Johnson, another sister of
the bride, and Miss Rose Marie
Barnes, twin sister of the bride
groom Mrs johnson wore a heart
beet velvet dress with matching ac-
sessories and carried a bouquet of
bronze chrysanthemums and Miss
Barnes dress was deep-purple vel
vet with accessories to match and
she carried bouquet of pink chrys-
anthemums. Miss Elizabeth Col
Inns, tiny sister of the bride, dressed
in crushed strawberry velvet with
a blue velvet bonnet and carving q
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Country Club
Costume Ball

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Oct. 25.
More than 200 persons attended a
Halloween costume ball at Manns-
field Hall Country Club this eve
ming, opening the fall social season.
Miss Betty Wales, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory T. Wales, has
gone to Richmond to spend the win
ter with Miss Frances Bushnell. Miss
Wales will be among the seasons
debutantes in Richmond.
Mrs. M w. johnson of PottstoWn,
Pa, has arrived to spend the win
ter with her brother-i -in-laW and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Corn
well.
Mr.. Eugene Cornwell of Fort
Bragg, N. c., is visiting his parents
for a week.
Mrs. Park A Bacon of Washing
ton is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace F. Crismond.
Mrs. Samuel L. Alexander is visit
ing her brother-in-laW and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney B. Silleck, in
Hartsdale, NJ Y.
Mrs. w. Mason Chewing is visit
ing in Richmond as a guest of DR..
and Mrs. Wilmer L. Hall.
Miss Anne Armistead Williams OF
New York City is visiting her mother.
Mrs. Langborne NJ. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Archer Smith
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Doley are
visiting in Cleveland and Detroit.
Mrs. A. Hansford Wallace has left
for Hewlett. Long Island, to stay
with Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Nit
chell.
Evening star., 1941-10-26

Mrs. Charles Venable Minor OF
Charlottesville.
Mrs. C. S. Watson. with her
daughter, Miss Bessie Watson, and
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. c. S. Watson. jr., are now
occupying an apartment in the JEFF
ferSOn.
Mrs. Kirk Wallace
Visiting in Orlando.
Mrs. Kirk Wallace is the guest in
Orlando, Fla, of her brother-in- law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Fagaley.
Mrs. Frances Parkinson Keyes re-
turned Monday from vacation OF
five weeks spent in her home in New
Hampshire.
Judge and Mrs. John w. Price en-
tertained this afternoon for a large
group of young people.
Mrs. Robert Ravenel and Mrs. w.
w. Gillis have returned for the WIN
leT anu dIc Hldhiil6 lilcii iloiiO az
1910 Prince street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Magruder
Jones have been entertaining as
their house guests Mrs. Jones
mother and sister, Mrs. Knox
Crutchfield and Mrs. Bradstreet
Peasley of Richmond. and also Mrs.
Clyde Busby and Miss Elizabeth
Lacy Of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones will go to
Evening star., 1941-10-26

Richmond next week end to attend
the Hampden-Sydney game.
Corpl. Duncan Thomson
Is Visiting at Home.
Corpl Duncan MacKay Thomson
Of Fort Bliss, Tex, is spending two
weeks with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Duncan C. Thomson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke Spellman of
Richmond celebrated the first ami
versary of their wedding While the
guests this week of Mrs. Spellman's
parents, MI and Mrs. William
Latane Cauthorne.
Miss Frances Maigne left Wednes-
day for Roanoke to remain over the
week END.
Mrs. Ellen Harper and Miss Bar
bara Watkins have moved into a
Evening star., 1941-10-26
SOCIETY.

muff Of sweetheart roses, was the
flower girl.
Mr.. Joseph Orange was best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Reuben
johnson and Mr.. Nicholas Collins
Immediately following the we'd
ding ceremony a reception was held
in the home Of the bridegroom. Mr.
and Mrs. Barnes left for a wedding
trip to New York City. On their
return they will make their home at
POLL Monroe street NE.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Alexandria Tea Listed
After Tour of Old Houses
Mrs. Black to Be Hostess Following
Benefit Saturday; Mrs. Macondray
Moves; Mr.. and Mrs. Quinn Return

Oct 25-Mrs. Aherton Maconday her
daughter Lord moved this the small
time
Quinn who have living abroad
years. leased Ceuse the Comdr
Seminary
old which
McCeur and her McCleur, will
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Fort Myer
Officers
Give Dance
Service Sets
Activities
Reported

Last evening the officers at Fort
Myer were hosts at dancing party
in the Post Hop Hall. They danced
to the music of the Sd Cavalry Band.
Mrs. Ralph Rawlings is spending
the week end with 1t. Col. and Mrs
H. A. Gardner in Arlington. She is
en- route to New York from her
home in Fairmont. w. Va.
Mrs. Bixby, wife of Maj. H. o.
Arlington following three-week
stay at Bailey Island, Me. She was
accompanied to Brunswick, Me, by
her daughter, Miss Barbara Bixby,
who is enrolled at the Yarmouth
Academy.
1t. Col. and Mrs Joseph S. Cor
linski and their children, Joan and
Charles, have moved from AleXan-
dria to 1918 Twenty-first street
south, in Arlington.
Mrs Helen Langdon of Richmond
Is the eek-end guest of her BROTH
er and sister-i -in-laW, 1t. Col. and
Mrs. R. C. Moffatt, in their home in
Lyon Village, Arlington.
Mrs. Keller, wife of 1t. Clarence
A. Keller, jr., U. S. N, has as her
guests 1t. Keller's mother and
grandmother, Mrs. Clarence A.
Keller and Mrs. Mable Armstrong of
Wichita, Kans They were accom-
panied to Arlington by William AL
len Keller, son of 1t. and Mrs.
Keller, who has spent several weeks
with his grandparents. The junior
Mrs. Keller is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Nan Coppage, in Arlington.
while 1t. Keller is on duty in the
Philippines.
Evening star., 1941-10-26

house in Braddock. where they are
now making their home.
Miss Harriet Westcott Hill re-
turned today from Baltimore, where
she was the guest Of friends for
few days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
Wind Helps
Prep Runner

Another Detroit prep track
sprinter had the rare thrill Of run
ming the 100-yard dash under 10
seconds yesterday, but it was all
off the record.
Adiel Bernard, crack Southeast
ern High dashman. sped the CEN
fury in 9.S seconds in a dual meet
with Miller, but Bernard ran with
a fairly strong wind at his back.
Dick Drake OF Mackenzie earlier
this season also was clocked in 90,
but ne. too. got a little help from
tide xfft rs'0-'+fr'a2sazs " -
At any rate Demands and
brakes performances are not Off
cial. Leonard Alkon of Northern,
now freshman at Michigan, holds
the official record for the 100" Of
80 seconds, set last year.
Southeastern's indoor ch M
pions had little trouble knocking
over Miller. 1922. Hamtramck and
Eastern finished their meet in a
52-52 tie. and in other meets
Northeastern edged out Pershing
54-45. and DENLY beat Cass, 5S2s
10 45i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
Lawson Little
Shoots 6S for
GooddI| Lead
international New. Service Wire

NEW YORK. May %. - Open
champion Lawson Little of San
Francisco turned in the low score
for the opening round of the an
nual Goodall Round Robin Golf
tournament when he toured the
Fresh Meadow course in 68 and at
the same time he moved into the
lead in the competition with a
score of plus 10.
Little beat Porky Oliver, the
soldier-golfer out on furlough, 6
up and downed Gene Sarazen. 4 up.
Jimmy Hines and Horton Smith
tied for the runner-up spot with
plus fives, the former beating Paul
Runyan 3 up and Jimmy Demaret
2 up. Smith won from Jimmy
Thomson 4 up and from Clayton
Heather l up.
Ben Hogan, the defending cham
pion. was well off Titles pace
with a plus 3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
Wayne
Aces
Lose to M

University of Michigan's tennis
team captured its fifteenth victory
in Is starts by shutting out Wayne
s to 0 in a match held Thursday
at Detroit Tennis Club.
1t marks the first time this sea-
son that Wayne has suffered a
shutout. Wayne will play Central
Michigan Teacher College here
Saturday at $50 a. m.
SINGLES
James Tobin defeated E. Granger (s-5)
900.
Lswton Hamett defeated Pete NuneI (s-2)
(6-2).
Wayne stilIe defeated Ed PrOmack Cs-o)
(7-9) (6-2).
Tom Canon defeated Harmon Burns (s-1)
(6-2).
Allen Johnson defeated Elmer Miller t5-O
600 (6-D.
Jerry schanander defeated Tom Carr (s-D
900.
DOUBLES
Tobin- Hamett defeated Nunez-Burns te-2l
(6-2).
schanander- Canon defeated Miller Carr
(6-4) (6-2).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
Golfers, Caddies Hit
BY Bolt on Links

CHICAGO. May 23.-QNS)--
Four persons, two of them caddies.
were struck by lightning on the
links of the Illinois Country Club
at suburban Northbrook.
Those hurt were Martin Ward,
an assistant United States district
attorney recently appointed fed
eral refree in bankruptcy; William
II. Grace, a real estate dealer, and
the caddies, John McGill and
| Howard Tellefsen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
Rules 10 Govern
Draft EIigibIes
International New. service Wire

CHICAGO. May 23.-The Ma
tional Semipro Baseball Congress
today placed restrictions on ath-
letes drafted from organized base
ball who plan 10 compete with
-;5rr1y teams in the senipro cham
p.onShip playoffs at Wichita. Kan.
Virgil Cory, director Of the con-
creSs. said:
"The National Semipro base
ball Congress will not permit
any players 10 participate in the
semipro championship pIayoffs
at Wichita, which follow the 48
state tournaments, who have
been In organized baseball after
June l."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
Midget Racing
Summaries

Feature rsce--Duane Carter. Carl For
berg, George Whitman, Art Hartsfeld.
Time 4;50.e.
Pursuit race--Jimmy Brock, Duane Car
ter. Art Hartsfeld. Time 2:24.06.
First elemiuation--Carter. Forberg.
Second elimination - Yves ssegesser,
George Whitman.
Third elimination-Howard Dauphin, Art
Hartsteld.
Fourth elimination - Billy Boyd, Ed
Ostwick
Fifth elimnation--Jimmy Brock.
Consolation race - Elmo Green, Jake
Jacobson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
Friends Plead in Vain.
Lewis to Tackle Singh

Friends of Promoter Eddie
Lewis, knowing that he has been
out of active wrestling COMPETE
ton for the last three years, have
been pleading with the rotund mat
impresario not to let his animosity
towards Mango Singh overshadow
his better judgement in trying a
comeback against so tough a Crap
pier as Singh.
However, Eddie has remained
obdurate and says he is going
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23

through, with the bout despite any
advice. He says he has been doing
road work and gym wrestling for
several weeks and is Tin good
enough condition to lick Singh any
day." I
Lewis and Singh are old rivals
The last battle royal they particis
pated in ended with the pair as
finalists and Eddie was given a
beating by the Hindu mat
"meanie."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
6. O. League
STANDINGS
ToMoRRow's GAMES

Chevrolet 235 VS. Kelsey-Hayes ia,
Northwestern No. / Hudson 1874 vs.. Green
field 90. Northwestern No, ! Plymouth 81
vs. Packard 1870, Belle Isle No. 3; Tern
stedt ia VS.. Motor Products 203, Belle
Isle No. 4; Dodge VS.. Amslgamated ls9,
Belle Isle No. 3; Chrysler 7 VS.. Dairy
Workers. Belle Isle No. o.
All games at $50 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
Lawrence Seeks Net Win

Lawrence Techs unvictoriouS
tennis team will try again this
afternoon in match with Central
State at 2:30 on the Ford Field
courts. Woodward and Ferris.
Tech has been tied by De Sales
and Highland Park J. c. and
beaten by Calvin and Kalamazoo
this season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
Ten Boats Set
To Race in New
Sailing Class
By GEORGE Z. VAN

A feet Of al least 10 boats is
expected TO sail in the three trial
races on Lake 81. Clair at the
Crescent Sail Yacht Club, Satur-
day. by the enthusiastic commit
tee of the new open handicap
class.
Joe Vance. chairman Of the out
fit, said today that he expected
the following fleet 10 be at the
starting line Of the fiye-mile
course to be used. All are single
Stickers.
Boat Skipper Length
Fantasia. Ralph Terrible. So 4"
:. =. Marian, Dexter Ferry. 20
Tumlaren, Don Wallace 70
Chip, Joe Vance 81 y
Connie " Dick Hill 25'
Maracon, Cal Sutton 20
Empty Bottle Too, j. EisOld. FL
Knockabout, B. Wetering ~
Henry's Pride, ii. Mcfarland, FL
Stubhy. leonard Jerome so
The first of the trial races Will
be held at 2 p. m.
The idea behind the new class
is 10 provide competition for boats
which either have been outhuilt
or are without a class 10 race IN.
The boats will 'be rated on per-
Torrance rather than on ratings,
such as the universal,
AS expected, the class is as
heterogeneous collection of sea-
going hacks, as one could find.
For instance, there's Fantasia,
a converted 22-square meter, now
owned by Ralph Terrible. The con-
version is the result ID a dream
by Russell Alger some years back.
The boat is completely streamv
lined and her decks are COM
pletely covered giving her the APP
pearance of a blunt-end cigar.
Then there's Leonard Jerome's
Stubby, a 3o-foot cabin cat. She's
fat, wide and comfortable but she
hasn't had a chance TO race since
her class broke up 10 years ago.
At that time Jerome, one of our
saltiest local salts. raced against
Harry Miller's Mar-Vey Eddie
Veltmans Aurora and the late
Ben Helfman's Irene.
Whereas Fantasia carries a
modern, tall rig. Stubby flies a
gaff-rigged sail.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
Metro Baseball
League
TODAY'S GAMES

Wilbur Wright at Central; U. OF n. AT
Western; Southwestern at Cooley. BEDFORD
at Chadsey Northwestern at Mackenzie
Hamtramck at Pershing Northern AT
DENLY; Miller at Southeastern; Highland
Park at Eastern; Northeastern at Cass
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
TRIED HERE BEFORE

The open, or percentage handi-
cap rating is not new idea in
yachting. The system has been
used successfully for years on
Long Island Sound.
1t was tried here several years
ago but failed. There was no one
TO figure the results after each
regatta.
This years attempt bids fair to
attain success. The ground work
has been well planne dand carried
out by a committee made up OF
Joe Vance, Dexter Ferry, Cletus
J. yelling. Don Wallace, Chester
Kicker and Gene West.
The latter is the Woodworking
SECRETARY of the Detroit River
Yachting Association. the busiest
and most efficient official on the
river.
Evening star., 1941-12-18

last two years as to what might
happen. Despite this. adequate prep
aration has not been accomplished.
Recently there has been a magnifi-
cent response by the citizens of
the community and no lack OF will
ing volunteers is anticipated. How
ever, civil defense organizations are
not complete. Individuals are not
trained and the emergency is upon
us. The situation can be overcome
by complete cooperation with the
United States co-ordinator, and
prompt compliance with his requests
and instructions by every element
Of the community.
Confusion and faulty function
ing at first is to be expected and
should not be used as basis for
criticism nor discouragement.
In the interest of his own safety
every citizen should Immediately fit
himself into bis local organization.
He should find out the name OF
his senior building or plant warden
and follow his instructions promptly
and without argument.
1T is the responsibility Of each
citizen, each official of every insti-
tuition of every character. each pub
lie official, all department heads,
all foremen and every element OF
civilian defense organizations to in
form himself fully OF his duties
during attack or preparation there
for; to have clearly in mind the
scope OF his responsibility and to
plan now every detail Of his conduct
during training and attack" 1"
After the test Sunday to check
mobilization Of personnel, q second
test will be held to check both mo-
bilization and functioning. 1t would
take place after sundown at some
time between 7 pm. and 9 pm.
Thereafter there would be checking
and corrective measures.
Third to Train Community.
A third test would be for the
purpose of training the entire COM
munity in proper conduct during an
air raid, officials explained. 1t
would be staged at some speclfled
hour at night after advance notice.
Again there would be 4 check on
weaknesses.
A fourth test would be to test
final arrangements. 1t would be held
at night after advance notice.
Any subsequent tests would be
held without warning as directed by
Co-ordinator Young, the announce
ment continues.
Among other detailed instructions
issued as to specialized defense
corps groups were the following:
Fire Service.
Plans will be co-ordinated with
authorities Of the Metropolitan Area
in Virginia and Maryland to insure
Evening star., 1941-12-18
perfection Of performance by tn
fire service.

perfection Of performance by the
fire service.
Upon receipt of instructions or
warning, the Fire Department i'm
mediately will call back to duty the
of duty platoon. All auxiliary fire.
men also will be called and directed
to report to emergency stations,
which have already been designated
by the various battalion chiefs. Both
the of duty platoon and the auxil-
iary men will be registered and
record maintained as to their re-
sponse and time in so doing. A
regular member of the department
will be placed in charge Of each unit
comprising auxiliary men.
All fire houses will blackout: the
only illumination to be at the watch
desk, where alarms are received. in
the nature of a small, dim, blue
light.
Speed of apparatus in response to
alarms will be governed by the visi-
bility and with due regard to the
safety of pedestrians, other vehicu-
lar traf1ic and the personnel and
apparatus Of the department.
Headlights and roto-ray warning
lights on apparatus will be suitably
screened to conform with blackout
requirements.
The chief of police will prepare to
control traffic, prevent panic, loot
ing and disorder.
The chief of police will arrange
that all officers and members of his
department who are of duty at the
time arranged for the blackout
training will Immediately report to
their respective stations. This will
provide a sufiicient personnel to in
Evening star., 1941-12-18
sure against trafic congestion, ac-

sure against traffc congestion, ac-
cidents, ETC., incident to the turning
of OF mechanical traffic signals.
In the case Of night exercises, 1t
will insure an adequate patrol OF the
streets to prevent holdups, loot
ings and other crimes under the
cover of darkness.
Members of the auxiliary police
will be utilized TO assist members
of the regular force in controlling
traffic, handling the crowds and
the enforcement of blackout with
respect to automobile headlights
and other illumination, and to
maintain patrol of the street to
prevent criminal activities.
Air raid wardens upon the init
iative OF each senior warden will
at once instruct the citizens of each
sector in their procedure during
attack.
The entire air raid warden service
will mobilize at the proper posts
and stations for the purpose of de-
termining the present degree OF
ef1lciency. This involves all war;
dens (chief, deputy, zone, sector,
building) and assistants, and for
their information and guidance the
following instructions will govern:
!. All wardens and assistants
shall be at their established posts
and within immediate reach of
telephone. Messengers shall be in
readiness In each sector wardens
post.
ta Each senior warden will take
Evening star., 1941-12-18
Compromise Sought
On Communications
Seizure Measure
House Committee Action
interrupted by Charge
Provisions Are Ridiculous

With congressional action COM
pleted on legislation vesting Presi-
dent Roosevelt with extraordinary
wartime powers, including authority
to impose censorship on all COM
munication mediums between the
United States and foreign countries,
| the House Interstate Commerce
Committee today sought to work out
a compromise on a measure to en-
power the President to take over AL
/ facilities for wire or radio COM
munication" under United States
jurisdiction.
Committee action on this bill was
halted yesterday by strong opposi-
ton of some members who de-
nounced its provisions as ridiculous, !"
contending it would permit the Gov
ernment to seize arbitrarily the
facilities OF press services or tele-
phone companies. Chairman Lea.
Democrat. Of California said an
effort would be made today to limit
the bills power to facilities which
prove essential to military opera
tions. The administration already
has broad power over radio stations
and Mr.. Lea said similar authority
was desired over other means Of
communication.
Power to Suspend Rules.
In its original form, the bill would
amend the Communications Act to
give the President power to suspend
the rules and regulations applicable
to all wire or radio communication
facilities or stations and permit him
to close such facilities, seize and
transfer their equipment or COM
mandeer them for any use by any
Government agency.
Adoption OF a conference report
by Senate and House yesterday
cleared the foreign communications
censorship legislation at the Capitol
and sent it to the President, who is
expected to sign the bill promptly.
Simultaneously. a censorship plan
to control domestic publication and
dissemination of news, worked out
DN lS CApCSlCo
to be ready. This control is to be
applied at the source Of information
rather than to the copy prepared by
radio and newspapermen, and will
be directed by Byron Price, long
with the Associated Press, who will
come to Washington tomorrow to as
sumo his new duties.
Other Authority Included.
Mail, cable and radio are included
in the communication censorship
legislation, which confers broad
powers on the President also to re-
organize Government agencies to
prosecute the war effort, to control
trade with the enemy and take over
enemy property and to speed up the
machinery for negotiating war con-
tracts.
The powers in this measure expire
six months after the termination OF
the war.