davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03
PREPARED FOR
CRISIS ANYWHERE

1hiSIS An tNHfRE
The voluntary censorship TO
which Washington correspond
ents and their editors have sub
mitted prevents detailed report
on recent naval and military
operations. But various move
ments and decisions on which
the veil has been unofficiany
lifted suggest that our strste-
sists are preparing for any
kind Of crisis anywhere
Powerful units from the Pa
cifio have been transferred 70
the Atlantic fleet. Their places
in Far Eastern waters have
been taken by hundreds Of
fighting planes and bombers
distributed from Hawaii To
Singapore. Several regular
army and marine organiza tons
are receiving intensive instruc-
ton in landing operations, using
the new 70-foot boats designed
on The basis OF European ex-
periencs.
Scores OF two-sngined bomb
ers are being flown by way OF
South America to reinforce
British air units in the Middle
East. Several OF the bases ac-
CURED from Britain soon will
have skeleton compliments OF
planes. ships and troops. Ire
land may get arms. after long
months OF controversy, but
only conditioned upon a guar
snty that the DeValers govern
ment will Be- less recalcitrant
toward churchhills defense
program.
Russia il receiving moral sup
port. but thus far no move has
been made 10 ship military sup
plies. Her chances ~ holding
out against the Reich for any
extended period are considered
doubtful by competent OBJ
servers here. The breathing
spell provided by Hitler's oeou-
patton with the Red army will
Be utilized 10 step-up the flow
Of arms and foods TO Britain.
President Roosevelt's execu-
tive order banning dicrimina-
ton against Negroes in defense
factories has averted temporsri-
~ the projected protest march
on the Capital. But II has not
given complete satisfaction 10
the sponsors Of that demonstrs-
tion. They have simply placed
the presidential promise on
probation.
Mr.. Rooseyelt's order WAS not
- fsr-resching 50 those who
conferred with him at the
White House had anticipated.
Toe help yourself when you sa,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03
100000 More Jobs

Many men and women have gone back to work But
We haven't anything yet.
NJ Kane, assistant chief of field operations of the
labor division of the Office of Production Management
says that at least 900 and must be
employed in major defense industries before the year
ends 285 900 building ships 100000 building tanks
100000 making munitions and 400 900 producing apanes
There probably are not that many people available
at the with the required skls. But before the
end of the year many of those who apprentice
ships and vocational training schools will have begun to
have such sils We just beginning to roll Before
the end Of the industrial machine will be under
way. Every minute counts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03
FIRST AMERICAN
REPUBLIC

In the early 1770's settlers
drifted into the Cumberland
valley from Pennsylvania and
northern Virginia and founded
an Independent republic with its
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03
An Inside Picture of Finun-
II u IL i ciul and Political America
BY RAY TUCKER

WASHINGTON-U. s. radio commentators have just
discovered quite accidentally that their analyses of for
egn and domestic have been subjected to constant
checkup by the army military intelligence Except for
mild personal rebukes by certain officials radio reporters
have not been harassed handicapped by the senersn
Nevertheless the national networks have under
VIGILANCE daily from n. m. to midnight
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03

executive authority. This was
the first free and independent
community on the American con-
tinenti In l776 North Carolina
absorbed Watauga, which later
became a part Of eastern Ten
nessee.
Tomorrow: American nobility.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03
C6dG

i fastened. knocked several
tines. according 70 a story h
told While waiting for sore legs
n mend Il he did knock.
Mother McAIlister did not hear
him ExsSrerated nv tho in
attention. Re threw his weight
against the door and broke 10
down
Hearing The crash Mother
MeAlHster grabbed the biz six
shooter which Father McAlhs-
ter insisted that she keep handy
when he Vas away. when she
saw the Indian grinning in the
wrecked doorway she ordered
him out Instead OF going he
started toward her. stin grin
mig. Then he stopped grinning,
and the next instant was going
al a limping run and yelling.
Mother McAlhster. aiming low.
had let him have all there was
in the gun.
Then. terrified lest she had
mortally wounded the Indian.
she hurried 10 the camp where
she found the other Indians
laughing at him for his folly
In trying To bluff the "Skookum
squaw." Mother McAllister told
what had happened and then
insisted on dressing the wounds.
Though this incident increased
the respect Of the Indians for
Mother McAlhster. they were
unable to curb the instinct 10
help themselves to the white
neiRhbor's food Just as they did
10 that of their own people.
They were particularly fond Of
corn cake that Mother Nc
Allister made in her dutch oven.
One day she was obliged to
leave the house while a batch
Of the cakes were cooking.
Hungry Indians hanging around
could not resist the temptation
and when she returned some of
the cakes were missing and A
couple Of Indians were running
away. Mother McAllister went
after them and found two Of
the cakes, still hot, on the
ground.
She then learned that one Of
the Indians had tried TO hide
the cakes under his arms but
had been burned No badly that
he was compelled To drop them.
She found him the next day
and gave him some salve to put
on the burns.
All this time the McAllister
family affairs were improving.
Neighbors began to move into
the country that was civilized
enough TO have Fourth Of
July celebration. The fertile
land on which Chief Leschi had
located Father McAllister was
producing abundant crops and
there was plenty of wheat flour
for bread. The older children
and other members of the fami-
ly enjoyed it but the youngest,
born after the wagon train
reached Oregon, spurned it for
the Indian bread made of ma
tive roots on which he had been
brought up.
A few good crops enabled
Father McAllister to buy equip
ment for small water power
saumill on one of the creeks
flowing into the Nisquslly. The
first lumber he cut was used
to build a house with ten rooms
all on one floor. The McAllis-
ters became the aristocrats Of
Nisqually.
Other families moved in and
all Of them prospered. This
happy life WAS interrupted by
the Indian war which started
largely because some Of the
white men neglected 10 observe
the principles OF the Declara-
ton Of Independence read at
the first Fourth Of July celebra-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03

VIGOROUSLY friendly to the adj
ministration received plus
marks. On the basis of the rat
ings, Albert L. Warner was
considered the most noncom-
initial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03

A coast asked for a divorce because his wife
q palmst An itching palmist?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03

FRANK c. ROSS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03

| 49, fssi ;, rss,>k v-ss.- sy.Sz<.ls N.
! tn kss 4 4. Pat Or-sn r,sss. reserved -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
Mrs. Balsan
Regoins y. S.
Citizenship
BY MAURY PAUL

NEW YORK, March %
There was quite an editorial
fanfare from coast to coast
when Lady Ribblesdale. the for
mer Mrs. John Jacob Aston,
resumed her United States citi-
zenship. and the remaking of
beautiful Baroness Kitty De
Rothschild into an American
voter didn't pass exactly I'M
noticed in the press.
Which makes it all the more
surprising that so distinguished
a woman as Mrs. Jacques Bal
san, born Consuelo Vanderbilt,
could regain her citizenship, and
a United States passport, with
out the snoopy" ones discover
ing she had given up the British
status that has been hers ever
since she married the late Duke
of Marlborough almost so years
ago.
But you can take my word
for it Consuelo Vanderbilt MARI
borugh Balsan is once again pro-
tected by the Stars and Stripes
and expects TO spend tn e
remainder of her days here, in
the land of her birth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
3 New Members Welcomed

THREE NEW members were welcomed at yesterdays
meeting.
They were Mrs. Jack Lane. Jane Walton. and Mrs
o. W. Picard -.
There many Spring costumes. among the
guests.
Mrs Mckee Robson. gray wool suit. with
gray plaid cape and wide gray hat.
Mrs William Walker. pdysdent of the junior unit
chose black gown with hood. and wide front panel
of black and white print
Mrs Howard Wheeler membership chairman looked
very pretty in wood violet wool with small yelled hat
match.
Virginia Let's. dashing American eagle
the pocket of her navy wool frock and her hat navy
-. trimmed with red. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
Back in Detroit

MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM
HENRY G. ALA G II E r of
Shrewsbury drive have returned
from Miami Beach.
They drove home along the
Atlantic Coast and made stops
at Sea Island, Ga, and Ashville,
n. c.
MRS. JOHN CHICK dorothy
HerbsO will arrive in May from
Alexandria, La, to visit her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
Herbst of Birmingham.
Lieutenant Chick is stationed
at Camp Beauregard with the
Michigan National Guard and he
and Dorothy. who is one of the
camps youngest wives, are
having a gay army post life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbst just have
returned from a visit with their
son-in-law and daughter.
While away they also visited
in New Orleans, at a dude ranch
in Texas, and in Los Angeles,
Cal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
In the Chips

Before accepting a nuptial
circlet from Pete and marrying
into the Widener clan, Gertie
Douglas Peabody Widener wasn't
exactly lin the chips"
Today Gerties's life is one
continuous ride in luxurious
private railroad cars, with serv-
ants to do her every bidding
and an Aladdin's lamp to rub
whenever she yearns for any
especially noteworthy treasures.
Don't think Gertie doesn't ap-
preciate the changes that have
come to pass since She added
Widener TO her name.
In a recent interview Gertie
is reported to have said, among
other things:
1--WE a chorus girls taste.
I don't like jeweIry. 1 like rocks
great hunks OF diamonds and
emeralds and Russian Stables
piled on high and thick"
Why, Gertie. I've always
thought you had simple tastes!
AND wherever did you fall
in with such words as rocks
and hunks ?" Certainfy-not
amid those art treasures aEthe
Wideners Lynnewood Hall FL:
kins Park. Pa.
That hardy perennial, Fanny
Ward, has been spending some
time on Florida's Gold Coast
moving between the Everglades
Club in Palm Beach. and the
Surf Club in Miami Beach.
Florida scribes have Fanny
celebrating everything from her
SEVENTEEN 10 her ninetieth BIRTH
day. AS a matter of fact, Fanny
is still in her sixties.
And the legend, which abounds
on the Gold Coast" to the
effect that she received millions
from the estate of her daughter.
the beautiful Lady Piunket, who
was killed in a California plane
crash several years ago, is just
"a legend.
Despite her diversified dia-
monds. there are times when
the baby-faced Fanny is forced
10 count her pennies.
In Miami Beach one fire.
quently notes Fanny, Lady De-
Gees Bessie Drexeft and Mrs.
Bill MaGraw on the same
parties. Thirty years ago that
trio would have been miles
apart socially.
however. Lucy Cotton Thomas
MaGraw Is getting on, socially.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
Bridge Luncheon Honors
Bride-EIec+ GIee Galloway
BY THE BYSTANDER

ONE OF the most interesting
of the many pre-nuptial parties
for Glee Galloway. who will be-
come the bride of Lyman Craig
Jr.. April 10, took place yester-
day at the Detroit Athletic Club.
1t was a bridge luncheon given
by Mrs. G. Leon Haywood and
Mrs. George A. Ray. close friends
of Glee's mother, the late Mrs.
r. Fuller Galloway.
It was a pantry shower. too,
and arriving with armloads of
gifts for the pretty bride-elect
were Mrs. Stewart Hamilton,
Mrs. Kathleen Snow Stringer.
Virginia Snow, Mrs. A. NJ. Smith,
Elaine Jabobs, Mrs. Floyd c.
Bowles. Mrs. Arthur B. Tilton,
Mrs. Lyman c. Craig, Maryanna
Craig. Jane Walton, Mrs. Ross
Galloway and Mrs. R. Fuller
Galloway Jr.
The table was decorated with
low arrangements of Spring
flowers, in pink and white.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26

by his brother-in-law, Howard
Simms.
SORORITIES AT the Uni
versity of Michigan have just
initiated the following Detroit
students:
Mary Leigh Hughes Of Burns
avenue. Collegiate Sorosis;
Joan Beardsall of Wisconsin
avenue and Dorothy Dudgeon of
Highland avenue, Chi Omega.
Shirley Kobe of Bayliss ave-
nue., Marta Morton of Breton
avenue and Dorothy L. ViSscher
of Chesterfield avenue, Alpha
Omicron Pi
Carol A. Forsyth of Wiltshire
avenue and Muriel Keahey of
Courville road. Chi Omega.
Ruth johnson of Fairfield
avenue and Margaret Harmon of
Steele avenue. Alpha Phi.
Helen Eckernan of Cheyenne
avenue and Eleanor Malicke of
Mather avenue, Alpha Gamma
Delta.
JULIA ARMOUR. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Myles F. Armour
of St. Clair avenue will appear
this evening in the chorus of the
opera, Dido and Aeneas," which
will be presented by the music
department of Western Reserve
University, in Cleveland.
TEN TELEPHONE bridge
parties will be going on, stimuli
taneously, tomorrow. in the
homes of members of the Ward
Belmont AluTnnae Club.
Proceeds from these galas
will be sent TO the Save the
Children Fund of the British
War Relief Society, Inc.
AS the result of a party last
month. the club sent $50. suffi-
cient to care for a, child for a
year.
HostesSes tomorrow will in
clude: Mrs. William Sheldon
and Mrs. John Moore of Dear
born, Mrs. Stanley Eskotter of
Mendoza avenue, Mrs. Rodney
Mcqueen of Port drive, Gray
haven, Mrs. William Tucker of
Sheridan avenue, Mrs. Bert
weighing of Grayton road, Miss
Jean Webster of Roselawn ave-
nue.. Miss Helen Moore of Lake
point avenue. Miss Jean Stewart
of Pontiac and Mrs. Richard
GaTfick OF Mendoza avenue.
Each hostess will telephone
the scores TO Mrs. John Moore.
Winner of the highest will re-
ceive a grand prize. The highest
at -CdCfT- mouse also wifi get 4
prize.
Miss Jean Webster is planning
a surprise entertainment for the
clubs monthly meeting on April
2 at the Women's City Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
Martins Off
To West on
Honeymoon

MR.. AND MRS. ORVILLE
MARTIN are speeding towards
the West Coast on their honey
moon.
The former Doris Marjorie.
Moody-Ward, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Moody-Ward of
Blaine avenue, and Mr.. Martin.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mar
tin of North Martindale avenue,
were married at 8 p. m. Satur-
day in the chapel of st. Matthias
Episcopal Church by the rector,
the Rev. Ernest E. Piper.
Miss Audrey Moody-Ward was
her sisters only attendant. Dom
aid Martin, brother of the BRIDE
groom, was best man.
The bride wore ivory satin
and finger tip length veil and
carried a bouquet of white car
nations and freesia.
The bridesmaid was gowned
In pink chiffon and wore a veil
of finger tip length. She carried
talisman roses and pink stock.
A reception followed in the
church parlors.
Upon their return. Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin via live in Detroit
MISS HELEN E EBERTS'
friends are admiring that SPAR
kler on her engagement finger
which was given to her by Otto
G.. Shultz of Edmonton, Alta.
The betrothal was m a d e
known Saturday night at din
ner party given by the parents
of the -bride-eleet, MI. and Mrs.
Herman S. Eberts, at their home
on Belmont avenue, in honor of
Miss Adeline Duever of ST.
Louis, a weekend guest
The 25 guests were seated at
a U-Shaped table centered with
a large floral engagement ring,
in the middle of which stood a
miniature bride. At ends of the
table were placed arrangements
of pink, white and blue flowers,
sweet peas, stock, carnations
and bachelor buttons.
The attractive bride c c I
wore a black crepe afternoon
dress set off by white lingerie
collar and cuffs and a shoulder
corsage bouquet of gardenias
Mrs. Eberts was gowned in
gray crepe.
Miss Eberts went to VAL
paraiso University. Wayne Uni
versity and Michigan State
College.
Her fiance was graduated
from Emporia College. Edmon-
ton. was vicar at Trinity
Lutheran College. Detroit. and
will complete his theological
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
Costumes to Depict Ads

ALL THE young marreds of the Detroit Athletic Club
busy planning costumes advertising their favorite ads
For appearance at the clubs Slogan Stomp this Friday
evening.
few of those you'll glimpse in the garb of the nations
ads will be:
Mr. Mrs. E T. Ragsdale Mr. and Mrs r. j. Shroyer
80. Mr. and Mrs c. A. Brown Mr.. and Mrs C. T. Goodwill
-. Mr. and Mrs Donald Noble.
Mr.. and Mrs R. c. Lakin. Mr. and Mrs. D. r. Lakin
-. Mr. S. Howard Mr.. and Mrs. j. Franklin
Miller.
Mr. and Mrs p Jameson williams . Mr.. and Mrs II. w.
Burton =. Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Blakley....
Mr. and Mrs A. Sutherland. Mr. and Mrs M L" Terry
Mr. and Mrs H. c. Stahl. Mr. and Mrs Nell Mcohh
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Field
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
h Nayf f:
III with .OST

MRS. GEORGE KELLY will be in charge OF social fes
tvites..
In connection with the thrysevenh annual meeting of
the Michigan Society (Which reminds we've
first robin.
The convention takes place Saturday at the Witherel
street V w C. A. beginning full day of birdore business
g 8 o'clock in the morning..
finishing with banquet at the Y. w. Ca at $50
I the evening".
Messner president of the Detroit Audubon Club
will the invocation will be given the
Rev. Warren W. Hall of Wynadotte Presbyterian Church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
Couple WEEDS

MRS. ESSIE MALOTT
CHIDSEY, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Malott of Atkin-
son avenue, and John William
Grose Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. W. Crosse of the Whittier
Hotel. were married Saturday at
4 80 o'clock by The Rev Herbert
Beecher Hudnut of Woodward
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
The. bride was attended by her
sister. Mrs. Bruce Dodds of
Birmingham and the bridegroom
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26

entertainment committee and Is
assisted by Howard BOSNIAN.
Ticket committee consists Of
Merriam Kassel, May Sinner and
Eleanor Wolfe.
MR.. AND MRS. RICHARD
II. BONDS katharine Collins)
announce the birth OF a daugh-
ter. Katharine. March IA.
RECENTLY ARRIVING in
New Orleans. La. from Florida
are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kor-
neffel Of Three Mile drive. They
plan on spending several days
delving into quaint quarters and
thence on to Mexico, where they
will remain several weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26

ALONG WITH Mrs Kelly of the other committee
chairmen planning this interesting convention have been:
Miss Mabel Clare Laid, Dr. Miles d. PRIME of Battle
Ethel Staudacher of Bay City the program
committee.
The local chairman Mr. Messner who is also principal
Of the Pere Gabriel Richard School Crosse Ponte.
Ann Mayer has combined publicity for the Audubon So
ciety with her horticultural pursuits.
The Photographic exhibit be at the convention
in charge of Miss Elsie Townsend of Wayne University
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
Hike Planned for Members

STILL OTHER committee heads have been:
Thomas E. Hadey and Miss Margaret E. Gross,
ton and book exhibit Bernard Baker of Marine,
bership.. .
Robert A. Whiting of Jackson nominating Walter E.
Nickel of Bloomfield Hills, resolutions L. C. Mum of
Crosse Ponte banquet reservations Misses Mary Ellen and
Eileen Rudolph. decorations. :.
Mr. Nickel is charge of the Sunday morning hike to be
taken by society members. :.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
Symphony Unit Meets at D. A. c.

SWEET STRAINS of music .drifted from the Palm
Room of the Detroit Athletic Club Tuesday afternoon
members Of the junior unit of the Womens AS
ISOLATION for Detroit Symphony Orchestra gathered for
a meeting musical and a tea.
Carlos Sherman sang group of songs accompanied
by Margaret Mannebach. at the piano
The meeting concerned the bridge tea. and fashion
show which will be given at Crosse Ponte Yacht Club
May g..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26

course in June at Concordia
Seminary, St Louis,
MIR. AND MRS. c. EDMUND
DELBOS have arrived in Or
mond B each, Fla. recently,
where they'll be spending the
next month or more. with Mr..
d. doubtless, turning out a few
of his eelorful canvases.
VARIOUS MEMBERS of the
Central High School Alumnae
are giving a Central Reunion
Dance in the Fountain Ball
Room of the Masonic Temple
Friday evening They are having
Cab Galloway and his orchestra.
Al Barden is chairman of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
Couples Planninglto Attend

AND: -,
DR. and Mrs. Rennel. DIR. and Mrs Lawrence men
rich DR. and Mrs William Sherman Mr. and Mrs Albert
Hannah Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mirani..
Mr. and Mrs. A E. Tongue. Mr. and Mrs n H. bronson
Mr. and Mrs W. s. McIeon Mr.. and Mrs. James b.
wagstaff.
Mr. and Mrs H. B. Ruhl. DIR. and Mrs Eral hrieg.'
Henry Clark j. H. Brickley. DR.. L. I. Clark warren
"A D. Edwards. John A. Moekle. "A q olis..
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Tracy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26

by his brother-in-law. Howard
SimmS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
And Guest List Included

ALSO PRESENT. :. were Mrs oscar Olson e.. Mrs OAR
rell c. Roberts Mrs Robert Mcknight Mrs. Hanse D.
Wilson. Mrs. Leonard Lewis. Mrs. John S. Newberry
Mrs. Calvin Patterson. Mrs. Glenn Miller. Mrs. j. NJ.
Degman. Janet Crawford. Mrs Herman Eldt Mrs.
Armsead Greene
Mrs Percy H. Handy y, Mrs w. S. Jewell Jr ~ Angel
and Irene Malszewsk. . Mrs Samuel McCool! . Mrs Cy
Newman. Mrs. 7. NJ Pegram. Mrs. Graham Sellers -.
Mrs. Leroy G. vandeveer.
Evening star., 1941-12-21

would be cutting of vital service
and gaining nothing
Representative Cochran of Mis-
souri,, former chairman of the House
Committee on Expenditures in the
Executive Departments, who has
long advocated some measure of de-
Capitalization, said he doubted "the
wisdom of sending the entire Patent
ONCE to New York or any other
city. It is inadvisable to make such
a move. especially at this time, be-
cause of the close connection be-
tween the Patent Office and the
War and Navy Departments" He
urged that some sections of the Pat
ent Office remain, especially the
library and its secret files.
Chairman Ramspeck of the House
Civil Service Committee declared
"the whole approach to decentrali-
zation is wrong. First, there should
be moved out of Washington private
business operations. by the Govern
ment taking over the buildings they
occupy for defense purposes. Sec
ond, g great deal could be accom-
plished by decentralizing various
agencies through establishment of
regional offices. However, to make
that effective regional offices would
have to be empowered to make final
decisions.
"If that does not satisfactorily
meet the situation-third, moving
an entire agency might be justified.
It would be entirely possible to
build facilities for the War and
Navy outside Of Washington-where