davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-25

stier, First 1t Carl D, jr., from Gunter
Field TO Macon. . rr.
fHsE Brsgg, Spt n G.. 5tSS to Hawaiian Depaftment
Walker. First 1t. John E, from Fort Sam
Reeve, MAI. Parker NJ from Fort Lewis 70
Hawaiian Department.
Lanphier. First 1t. Paul H. from Fort Ord
Calf. TO Hawaiian Department.
CAVALRY.
Sears, Mai. HAYDEN A, from Fort Knox
KY. to Pine Camp, N. Y.
MEDICAL CORPS
Bradford. Mai. Aubrey l.. from Washing
worth, Kans., to Fort George G. Meade.
Md.
Claiborne, La, to Washington.
zimmerman Capt. Harold M. from Fort
Sam Houston to Philippine Dep2rtmffnt. ndn1fst
Utah, to Fresno Calf.
Kz4e[ Gapt PSpl from 9gb oTaha Ne0r to
Boynton- FIRST It. Melbourne w. from
Camp Barkeley, Tex. TO e. Paso. Tex.
Garrett. First Ii Robert T. from Wash
Ington 10 Hawaiian Department.
oUARTERMASTER CORPS.
France. Mai Ewing H, from West Point
soIoman. Capt. Morton from Meridian,
Miss. to Hatliesourg. Miss. w.,
Hdren. CAPT. CndT4eS III. from fOTl hHOh
to Panama Canal Department.
Bryant, First 1t. Allen N, from Fort Knox
to Panama Canal Department
Georgehead First 1t. Chris w, from Fort
Thomas, KY, to Panama Canal Depart
White, First 1t Frank L.. from Fort Knox
to Panama Canal Department.
Huffman, Second 1t Richard W. from
Fort Thomas to Panama Canal Depart
Thomas, Second 1t Wilton D.. from Fort
Knox to Panama Canal Department.
Turvy. Second 1t. Wade E. from Fort
Knox to Panama Canal AL Department: Js 1tns1ar
Barracks, Wash. to Medford: Greg:
Burkholder, Second 1t. Russell c., from
Gunter Field to Macon.
Lewis, First 1t. Perley NJ. from Fort
Francis E. Warren, Wyo., to Fort ON aha,
Davies, Second Lit: John s., from Kansas
vETERINARY CORPS;
Burkey. Capt. Fred M, from Fort Bliss,
Tex to Puerto Wam Rfan Dsparfhment fro Fort
Mcintosh. Tex, to Panama Canal De-
Versluis, First 1t Hendrix. from Wash
ington to Omaha.
AIR CORPS.
Boean. First 1t. Charles w. from Pana-
ma Canal Department to Moffett Field
Calf
Camp, First 1t. Marshall P, from Pana-
ma Canal Department to Moffett Field
| Won Tungeln. First 1t. Herbert A. from
Panama Canal Department to Moffett
Field
The following second lieutenants are re-
| lieved from duty at Mitchell Field, N Y.
and ordered to Charlotte, N. c.:
! Atkinson. Peter w. Schilling, David c.
| Dupouy, Parker S. Seeberg Gordon A.
| Hall, William F. Smith, Tracy W.
| Johnson. D. w. Turkey. Philip E.. Jr.
! McCollom. Loren G. Walroth Robert H.
| Reeve, G. A, jr. Waugh Robert j.
| Sawyer. Charles w
| MEDICAL ADMINISTRATIVE CORPS.
Wood 10 Philippine Department.
Johnston, First 1t. Melvin T., from CsmI
Blandng, Fla, to Philippine Depart
ment.
Mcneil First 1t Wilson R. from For
Sill to Philippine Department.
! Ransom, First Lit. Kenneth E., from For
George G Meade to Philippine Depart
ment
SIGNAL CORPS.
| White Second 1t. Grover c., jr, from
College Station, Tex, to Hawaiian De
| partment.
CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE.
| McCullough. Second 1t. George E, from
Edgewood. Md to Cambridge Mass
Evening star., 1941-05-25
| Workers Honor
! Miss K. NJ. Keely
On Retirement

Miss Katharine NJ. Keely, who Is
retiring from the Division of Loans
and Currency, Treasury Depart
ment, was honored at a luncheon
in the Columbia Country Club yes
terday afternoon sponsored by Mr..
and Mrs. Simon F. McHugh.
Miss Keely, whose rare and kindly
charm has won the affection of her
co-workers, was the recipient of a
gold wr1st watch ana luggage which
was presented by Mr.. Joseph B.
Lynch, manager of the registered
accounts section.
Among those attending were Mrs.
Karl w. Greene, Mr.. and Mrs. James
w. Burke, Miss Leila B. Angleberger,
Mrs. Mabel Baer, Miss Belle Black
ley Mrs. Virginia w. Bolte, Mrs
Jessie Bosley, Mrs. Esther Burton,
Mrs. Yetta r. Berg, Mrs. Edna
Burns, Mrs. Margaret S. Cooper,
Mrs. Marguerite Crowther, Miss
Irene Doran, Miss Celeste v. Full
ghum, Miss Eleanor A. Gladmon
Miss Jessie Hampton, Mr.. David
Harrison, Mrs. Marguerite Hicks
Miss Eva Jackson, Miss Florence r
Johns, Mrs. Thelma G. Klein, Mr.
Earl B. McClumpha, Miss Belle Nc
Clelland, Mrs. Simon F. McHugh
| Miss Martina Mattingly, Miss Pau
line Meitzler, Mrs. Margaret Mork
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Randolph
Scrivener, Miss Laura Slentz, Mrs
Jessie Paterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Rod
erick Whitehurst, Miss Mary Whit
son, Miss Blanche Wise, Mr.. c. M
Hughes, Mrs. Effie Horn and Miss
| Evelyn Jopling.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Notes of Social
Activities in
Sandy Spring

SANDY SPRING, Md, May "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Haller spent
the past week in the neighborhood
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Thomas and later of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Bernhard.
Following the marriage of the
former Miss Gloria Huffman to Mr.
Robert G. Williamson, which took
place yesterday at the Presbyterian
Church in Takoma Park, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard c. H Williamson gave
a reception for the wedding party at
their home near Cloverly.
Mrs. Lotion Wesley go no" e1n
and daughter have arrived at AL
loway to spend the SUNNI
Miss Jean Thomas was hostess
yesterday at a luncheon for 13 guests
from Baltimore.
Mrs. Albert Stabler. jr., was
hostess TO the Wednesday bridge
club this week at her home, the
Orchard.
Mrs. Wayned Darrow entertained
a small luncheon party on Wednes-
day. Guests included Mrs. Louis
FRANKIE, sr., of Texas; Mrs. Louis
FRANKIE, jr.; Mrs. Francis Snowdon
Mrs. Reuben Brigham and Mrs
Lois BusSler
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Party Given
Bv vWilliamses
In Virginia
Leesburg Event
Honors Bride and
Bride.to.Be

LEESBURG, Va, May 24-Mr.
and Mrs. WinsloW Williams enter
tanned this afternoon at their home,
RoXbury Hall, in honor of the
former Miss Helen Corbell, whose
marriage to Mr.. Julien Mccarthy of
Richmond took place tonight and
Miss Margaret Wallace of Fred
ericksburg, whose marriage to Mr..
Sam Alexander will be held in
Fredericksburg June IA. The guests
included members of the respective
wedding parties and a few close
friends in Leesburg.
The Rev. and Mrs. Norris Hark-
ness have returned from visit to
their son in New York and have
with them now their S0n-in-laW and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Corbell,
jr., of Richmond, for two weeks.
Many Week End Guests
Visit in Leesburg.
LeeSburg homes are opening their
doors to many weekend guests. Judge
and Mrs. J. R. H. Alexander have
with them this week end their sons,
Mr. John Alexander of Washington
and Lee University and Mr. Sam
Alexander of Fredericksburg and his
fiancee, Miss Margaret Wallace, also
of Fredericksburg; Mrs. Elmon A.
Miller and her daughter, Mrs.
Henry Farr of Washington are
visiting Mrs. Harry Gibson; Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert K. GargeS of
Arlington are. guests of the latter's
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Harry Mus
grave, and Dr. and Mrs. John Gibson
have with them their son, John, jr.,
of Seaford, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Symington,
who have been staying with Mrs.
Symington's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hayden Harris at Fort Evans Farm,
moved into their recently completed
place, Temple Hall, near Leesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Harrison
and their son Capt. Charles Harrl-
son. jr., will leave tomorrow on a
motor trip to the West Coast. On
the way they will visit their daughter
and son-in-law, 1t. and Mrs. Ber-
tram Harrison at Kelly Field, Tex.
Capt. Harrison will sail from San
Francisco June 5 for duty in the
Philippines.
Mr.. and Mrs William AShbrooke
of Waterford have left for Cleve-
land where they will visit their son.
Mrs. Henry Fairfax has returned
from Richmond and reopened her
home, Oakum, near Aldie.
Invitations have been issued by
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Power for a
cocktail party May 81 in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross o Donoghue.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Mrs. H. L. Campbell
Will Aid Benefit

For the benefit of the Southwest
Community Building Fund, Mrs H
Lyle Campbell, president of the Dis
trict branch, League of American
Pen Women, will give her last book
review of the season Tuesday at 8
pm. at the Grafton Hotel. Books
chosen by Mrs. Campbell for the lee
ture. held under the auspices of the
Education Council of the Young
Women's Christian Association, are
Hold Autumn in Your Hand" by
Perry, and The Snow Goose" by
Calico.
Early next month Mrs. Campbell
will attend the annual convention
of the Short Story Tellers League
of America. of which she is ma
tional president.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

MRS. EDWARD S. PAYLOR,
(AboUe) A bride OF April
IA, she formerly WaS Miss
Betty Claire Zepp, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur F.
Zepp. After their Uedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Paylor 1UiH
make their home in Wash
ington.-UnderlUood & Un-
derDood Photo.
MRS. THOMAS ELTON
WHINEREY.
Upper lettJ Married April
10, the bride formerly ,0as
Miss Ethel Roberta Williams,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
ndrd Mckee Williams.
Harris G. E10ing Photo.
MRS. HARVEY ABELS.
(CenterJ Before her mar
riage April 26 she 1OaS Miss
Opal Sneed, daughter OF Mr..
Leui Sneed.-UnderUood &
Underwood Photo.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
SiSterhOOd Luncheon

The annual spring luncheon of
Adas Israel Sisterhood will be held
tomorrow at 1890 pm. in the vestry
rooms of the synagogue, Sixth and
I streets NV. Mrs. David Tavan
is chairman, and Mrs. Joseph Bern
stein and Mrs. Louis Dinnowitz are
cochairmen of the luncheon, which
will be followed by Nah Jong and
cards.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Holman to Speak

Senator Rufus c. Holman. Re-
publican, of oregon will speak to-
morrow at pm. at the Washington
Hotel at a meeting Of the Wheel
of Progress on preservation of the
Constitution"
Preceding his address Mrs. Lucia
Maxwell McQueary, singer; Mrs. E.
GENEVA Franklin, pianist. and Mrs.
Mona Lewis North, violinist, will
give a musical program.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

Mr., and Mrs. Merton English, jr,
have returned from a motor trip to
Boston, Mass.
Evening star., 1941-08-06
Reich Keeping Eye
On Azores, Berlin
Spokesman Says
Report Roosevelt Wonts
BruziI to Seize Islands
Quoted by Nozis
By tre Associated Press.

BERLIN, Aug. 6.-An authorized
spokesman said today that the Ger
man government was "an attentive
observer" of what he called PreSi-
dent Roosevelt's efforts to get Brazil
to occupy Portugals Azores Islands.
There are reports of ultimatiye
pressure on Brazil for this purpose, p"
the spokesman declared. How far
Brazil is willing to go, how far she
can be cajoled is not a matter for us
to judge But we know 1t Is up to
the people of the United States to
determine how far they are going
to be the tool of Roosevelt's ag-
gressive policy and to reckon with
the consequences which sooner or
later are likely to occur
tSecretary of State Hull said
yesterday that the United States
had said nothing to Brazil about
taking over the Portuguese
Azores. Nor had the United
States. he said, even seriously
considered such a proposal)
Asked about reports that the Brit
ish planned to open new front in
Lapland Northern Finland, the
commentator. once more repeated
German assertions that the Nazis
will strike the British wherever they
are encountered.
There still are a number of Ger
man citizens who have not been
able to get out of Russia. but there
also are Russians in Germany and
they will be held until the Germans
are permitted to leave the Soviet,
the spokesman said.
Evening star., 1941-08-06
Moscow Reports
COunterQttucks
In Ukraine
(Tert OF German Conmuniques
on Page A-2.)
B, the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
Destruction of 100000 Red
Army troops-killed and cap
tured-was claimed by the Ger
mans today, but in a rapid fire
series of bulletins the Nazi high
command again made no Spe-
cif1c report of new gains or cap
ture OF important cities, and the
Russians said they were meeting
the new German threat in the
Ukraine with smashing counter
attacks.
Dispatches from Moscow COM
pared the Soviet counter blows with
those which hurled back the Nazis
on the central Smolensk front
guarding Moscow last week.
Hcralded by a fanfare Of trum-
pets, the Berlin radio proclaimed to
the. German people vast new
slaughter of Russia's army. with
Adolf Hitler's field headquarters an
nouncing the capture of 895 900 Rus
sian prisoners and the destruction
or capture of 13,l45 armored cars
and tanks, 1898 guns and 9.0S2
planes.
DNB., the official German news
agency, estimated the number of
Soviet dead alone at 5000. 900,
Evening star., 1941-08-06
Moscow's Effective Anti-Aircroft Defenses
Bo|stered by Woman Fighter Pilots

shells, not one. And each Is thicker
than a furry Of leaves from autumn
trees"
Residents Of Moscow have been
taking the raids calmly. he said,
but stressed that only six or seven
planes ever get over the city during
q raid.
He expressed the opinion that the
Germans have to fly much, greater
distances to raid Moscow than for
attacks on London.
I estimate the Germans closest
raiding airfield to be about 400 miles
away and their main fields about
500 miles" he said. After YOU fly
that distance and meet the kind
Of ground fire Moscow Eives you
don't feel much Like carrying "a"
Evening star., 1941-08-06
Roosevelt Requests New
Seaway Bill Strategy
By the Associated Press.


President Roosevelt wants the
s2s5 100000 ST. Lawrence seaway
presented to Congress as part of an
omnibus rivers and harbors bill in
stead of in separate legislation.
He made his views known in a
letter to Chairman Mansfield Of the
House Rivers and Harbors Commit
tee, which expected to conclude
hearings on the seaway legislation
today.
Representative Mansfield said the
Presidents suggestion would be con-
sidered at an executive session Of the
committee Friday.
Already approved by the commit
tee for inclusion in a $281 900 900
omnibus rivers and harbors bill
were the $66000,000 Tennessee
Tonbigbee project. the $2s 5000, 900
Clark Hill reservoir project on the
Savannah River and the S23, zoo. 900
Umatilla dam on the Columbia
River. The bill carries no funds.
merely authorizing projects and
making them eligible for subsequent
appropriations.
Evening star., 1941-08-06
Secretary Considers American
Security Menoced by Move
Demands Seen Clear indication
Toxic Is Determined to Use Force

Secretary of State Hull said today
that the American Government is
watching the Thailand crisis with
increasing concern and made it clear
that the United States considers the
japanese encroachment on Thailand
an aggressive move with direct
bearing on the vital problem OF
American security.
In the first Official American state
ment on reaction to the Thailand
situation, Mr.. Hull made 1t clear
that the United States regards jap
anese demands on. Thailand as a
new clear indication that the Jap
anese government is determined to
pursue an objective Of expansion by
force or threat of force.
The Secretary said that the stern
Evening star., 1941-08-06
u. ). War Goods
Start Flowing
To Russia
Millions of Dollars
Worth of Orders
Are Released
BY the Associated Press.

L
The United States, it was learned
today, has unfrozen millions of dol
lars worth Of Soviet orders in this
country, and presumably the flow
of American supplies to the fighting
Russians already has begun.
Amounts and details were undls-
closed on the grounds they we're
military secrets, but officials indi-
Gated they constituted an important
beginning.
Carrying out the formal pledge
this week to grant unlimited licenses
and priority assistance on Russian
orders upon the principles appli-
cable to the orders of countries
struggling against aggression" the
Government authorized the export
OF large amounts Of materials long
on order in this country.
How they were moving to Russia
was unrevealed, but the United
States has promised favorable con-
sideration" to Russian requests for
the extension of available American
shipping facilities, presumably for
transport across the Pacific TO Vladl-
vostok.
In addition, Russia was said IN
have 8 or 10 vessels normally OF
Grating between American ports AMI
Vladivostok.
Before the German invasion r
Russia. the Soviet Union had a.
proximately s50,000000 in orde
pending here for various materls
consisting primarily of maChl;
tools, Oil we'll drilling machine.
and other industrial equipment.
These orders we're frozen unco
the rigid export control policy :
retaining strategic materials for r7
tional defense and for aid to Brit
ain and China.
The decision to grant PRIOR
assistance and unlimited licenses l.
Russia left the Soviet Union ard
private Russian buying organic
tions free to enter the American
market on a large scale. limited
only by prior requirements f.
American defense and British and
Chinese aid.
Evening star., 1941-08-06
Father Leaps Off Bridge
With Son, 4, in His Arms
gy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 6.-James
M. Hamm, %, Jeffersonville undo +.
veneer company employe, leaped 80
feet into the Ohio River from
Municipal Bridge yesterday with his
son, Barney, 4, in his arms.
Shakily he told Coast Guardsmen
who quickly rescued him:
Il Just wanted to find out if my
wife really cared anything about me
and my SON.
Neither Hamm nor Barney was
hurt seriously The child's cheek was
bruised and the fathers right eye
was swollen.
Hamm was arrested by Louisville
police on charge of disorderly
conduct.
Sheriff Raymond Jaegers at near
by New Albany, Ind, said Hamm and
his wife were separated and she held
q court order giving her custody Of
the child. The boy was returned to
the mother after the leap from the
bridge.
Mrs. Hamm is an employe of a
Jeffersonville cafe.
Evening star., 1941-08-06
Water Gate Sinq
Earns S1>739
For u. S. 0.

The Sing, America, Sing" pro-
gram at the Potomac Water Gate
Monday night realized sl,739 for
the United Service Organiza ton,
it was announced today. The con-
tribution sent the local U. S. o.
campaign total to $239,265.
I'VE are most grateful" Fred
Spaulding. campaign manager. said.
"We still need $1,000 to reach our
goal of s25o,000, but we are very
optimistic"
Gross receipts from sale of tickets
to the concert and patriotic COM
munity sing amounted to $4,576.
Expenses totaled $3.0l1. To the
net Of 81 SOS was added STA, rep
resenting gross proceeds from sale
Of refreshments by the Welfare and
Recreational Association Of Public
Buildings and Grounds.
The program was sponsored by
the National Symphony Orchestra
Association and The Star.
Evening star., 1941-08-06
Senator Lodge Reports
For Active Army Duty
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. jr,
OF Massachusetts, was said by asso.
ciates today to have reported for
active Army duty at Fort Benning,
Ga.
The 39-year-old Republican, Re-
serve Army captain. has spent about
a month each year in active serv-
Ice. He Is a member of the Senate
Military Affairs Committee.
Senator Lodge probably will serve
with troops Of the I'd Armored Bri-
gade during maneuvers in Louisi-
ana.
Aides said the length of his Army
service would depend largely on
whether his Senate duties recalled
him to Washington.
Evening star., 1941-08-06

statement issued by Acting Secre-
tary of State Welles on July "a,
condemning japanese penetration
of Indo-China, is applicable to the
Thailand move. At that time Mr..
Welles said:
In the light of previous develop
ments, steps such as are now being
taken by the Government of Japan
endanger the peaceful use by peace
full nations of the Pacific.
L. s. Supplies Jeopardized.
"They tend to jeopardize the pro-
curement by the United States of
essential materials. such as tin and
rubber, which are necessary for the
normal economy OF this country and
,See FAR EAST, Page A-10)
Evening star., 1941-08-06
| British Execute German
And Swiss as Nazi Spies
By the Associated Press.


LONDON, Aug. 6.-Karl Theo
Drueke, 35. a German citizen, and
Werner Heinrich Waelti. Is, identi-
fled in an official announcement as
a Swiss, were executed today at
Wandsworth Prison as secret agents
for Germany. They were convicted
under the Treachery Act after
secret trial June 1918.
A statement by the Home Once
said that the men, who were
arrested near Edinburgh, Scotland,
apparently had been landed near
the British coast by seaplane and
had rowed ashore in a collapsible
rubber boat.
When seized, the statement de-
clared. each was equipped with
portable wireless transmitting and
receiving outfit. a large sum OF
English money and emergency food
rations, including German sausage.
Both men had foreign passports
and spoke English. One was ar
rested at a station while studying
a timetable and the other was
picked up later the same day, the
Home ONCE declared.
Evening star., 1941-08-06
Knudsen and lowers See
Flying Warship' on Tour
Rv the Assnciatrd Press.


BALTIMORE. Aug. 6.-William S.
Knudsen and Rear Admiral John H.
Towers today inspected huge Fly
ing warship" - comparable to the
Army's mammoth B-19-the latest
Of experimental Navy aircraft
The director of the ONCE of Pro-
duction Management and Admiral
Towers, chief of the Navy Bureau Of
Aeronautics, stopped at the Glenn L
Martin Co. on a flying tour Of
Eastern aircraft factories.
Admiral Towers said the new fly
ing boat was ''an experimental ship
in part of long range program"
He said that ''if this trouble keeps
up. we may need very many OF them"
The keel for the huge ship was
laid last August %. Completion
is expected in october. Admiral
Towers described it as "a ship"
rather than an airplane.
The two officials took of IN Navy
transport shortly after 10 am. for
Bethpage, Long Island, to inspect
aircraft plants on Long Island.
Evening star., 1941-08-06
House Hearing Gets
New Suggestions on
Easing Congestion
Agriculture Con Move
More Employees if Other
Agencies Do, Official Says

The Agriculture Department. which
has been decentralized since the
late 1905, now has only about IA
per cent of its SO 500 employees in
Washington and could move still
more into the field If other Federal
agencies with which 1t must deal
would follow similar plan, the
House Committee on Public Build
ing and Grounds was told today.
The committee. investigating the
feasibility of decentralizing Federal
departments to relieve the Capitals
congestion, had this example OF dif-
fusing Government activities de-
scribed by Milton S. Eisenhower,
land use co-ordinator for the Agri-
culture Department.
Mr.. Eisenhower said if some other
agencies-like the General Account
ing Once, the Budget Bureau and
the Civil Service Commission, with
which the Agriculture Department
must maintain constant contacts
could decentraliZe, establishing key
field ofices, his department could
60 farther in this direction. Other
wise, he said, the department has
gone about as far as 1t can.
The Agriculture Department, Mr..
Eisenhower said, is renting space
in washington which costs $649,-
634.37 q year.
New Building Suggested.
By putting UP a new building at
the agricultural research center At
Beltsville, Md. II miles from WASH
ington, he told the committe, the
department could save an annual
rental of 1925. .7ls.40, which it is pay
ing for space in the Longfellov
Building.
1T would not take long to pay
for the building with savings on
rentals?" Chairman Lanham sug-
gested, and the witness agreed.
In responce to questions. Mr..
Eisenhower said only few of the
departments employees at Beltsville
live there, since there had been no
large real estate developmnt in the
vicinity in the last few years. The
majority. he explained, commute
from Washington.
With a NV building at Beltsville,
1t would be possible to move 6S8 more
employees there, he said.
I'VE do not favor complete removal
of any bureau from Washington"
he added, explaining that for ad-
ministrative reasons, contacts with
other Federal of1ces and with Con-
gress, it was desirable to keep here
at least a headquarters stan of each
agency under the department.
Mr.. Eisenhower gave the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administration rs
an example Of how the department
(See DECENTRALIZATION, A-100