davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-23
UItrufux

AS II there were not enough startling and
revolutionary wonders in the world, we now
have Ultrafax. Developed by the Radio
Corporation OF America, 1t Is q necromantic
combination of television, radio-relays and
high-speed photography capable of doing
unbelievable things. At its premiere here
this week, it took just bit more than two
minutes to transmit all the Loaf pages OF
Gone With the Wind" from the Wardman
Park Hotel to the Library Of Congress. II
performed lot of other tricks too, but
they were only foretaSte of what 1t
promises to do in the future.
In fact, unless RCA President David
Sarnoff has let his fancy run away with
him, this new development represents "as
significant milestone in the field of COM
munications as was the splitting Of the
atom in the world of energy" Among
other things, 1t makes possible the instan-
taneous reception of complete newspapers
in homes equipped with video sets having
Ultrafax gadgets. It points to the day
when the Pentagon will be able to take in
within one minute as many as 10000, 900
words of military intelligence. 1t paves
the way for global television network,
for the transmission of full-length movies
from single point simultaneously to
thousands of.theaters throughoutsthe land,
for the creation Of a "radio- mail" system
revolutionizing postal operations, and for
a number of additional marvels that tend
to make the mind reel.
But If all this adds up to progress, 1t is
progress of kind that threatens to create
new headaches for the human mind.
According to Mr.. sarnoff, Ultrafax raises
80 many political and social problems"
that Congress should consider establishing
a new national communications policy. AS
for newspaper and other publishers, II the
thing works out as predicted, they will find
themselves neck-deep in dizzying revolu-
ton, and the public at large will be con-
fronted with the task of changing all their
reading, seeing and talking habits. The
channels Of information and articulation,
transformation.
What remains to be seen, Of course, is
whether man, as he thus acquires access
to a vast multiplication of factual knowl-
edge, will learn how to use that knowledge
wisely lest it destroy him. His past record
in this respect is none too reassuring.
Though altogether marvellous, things like
Ultrafax are by no means an unmixed
blessing At any rate, it has been typical
of us humans up to now that the more We
have progressed and the more we have
informed ourselves, the deeper has grown
the muddle of the world and the pro-
founder its fears.
Evening star., 1948-10-23

Archeologists, after many cons, came on
forgotten city of Afghanistan under many
layers of sandwich Is why children on
beaches shouldn't pile the stuff on un-
conscious parents. s3ae- '..so .'.sas !; ~.
Evening star., 1948-10-23
Appreciation From Golfers

-
On behalf of,the Board pdrectors'and the
entire membership would like to express our
thanks and appreciation for the fine coop
ersticn given us by your pEspapers duifhg, the
past season. Especially M ". wish tto thank
your Golf Editor. Merrill Whittlesey, for his
interest in our organization and his excellent
coVerage of all our events. The success of
the past season can be attributed to a great
extent to the splendid publicity given by your
paper. Thank you.
DARRELL L. JOHNSON
Chairman. Federal Golf Association, Tourna-
ment Committee
Evening star., 1948-10-23

will have to exert every bit OF its limited
power. Above all, the Arabs and Jews
will have to be ready to make mutual con-
cessions in an earnest effort to avoid new
outbreaks Of violence. Lacking that
Palestine is likely to be. q grave danger
spot for long time to come.
Evening star., 1948-10-23

Letters for publication must bear
the signature and address OF the
1oriter, although it Is permissible for
ioriter knoton to The Star to use
q nom de plume. Please be brief.
Evening star., 1948-10-23
Questions and Answers
By G0nld Lincoln

reader can get the answer to any question OF
Tact by writing The Washington Star Information
Bureau 3l6 street NE, Washington 2. D. c,
Please lnclose cents for return postage,
Evening star., 1948-10-23

One more year of these prices, and who
knows-we may be needing a new name
for the pants pocket turned inside out,
known In 80 as the Hoover nag.
Evening star., 1948-10-23
question approaches to a greater degree Yves,

question approaches to q greater degree West
ern reasons for occupation.
II the outward significance of the Western
powers that of dominance of the political
scene, what Is Berlins eventual purpose in the
Russian scheme? nation invests in men
and equipment expecting return. Berlin
does not represent playground calculated to
bolster the wounded egos of Russian politicos.
Berlin could represent the initial thrust in q
Russian bid for European domination. Berlin
also could represent Phase I In an overall
strategy Of Russian domination. Karl Haus-
hofers concept Of "Heartland Asia" apparently
has been used by the Russians in their recent
acquisitions Of territory.
In wartime treaties Russia acquired such
places as Sakhalin, Eastern Poland and Pets
amo Province. Consider then, in Judging
Beriin's significance, the bursting forth of
Russia from "Heartland Asia" Her vast
agricultural potential, coupled with the re-
sources and industries of the Ruhr, Silesia
and Alssce Lorraine, could result in a tech
biological monster capable Of controlling the
world. STANLEY ]. GROGAN
Pledged to U: N. Procedures
TO the Editor Of The Star:
. In your editorial Russia on Trial" YOU
discussed the Berlin blockade and the u N,
and stated: $50 the most that can be ex-
pected Is the opportunity to present our case
In the open and q chance to organize world
opinion against the Russians" You ended this
editorial by asking whether we would choose
to meet force with force in Berlin or to pull
out Of Berlin entirely.
The United States requested consideration
OF the Berlin blockade dispute by the U. N.
under Chapter VII of its Charter, and this is
being DONE We are pledged to abide by the
procedures and the decisions OF the u. N. until
all possibilities of reaching peaceful solution
to this dispute through its facilities have been
exhausted
The U. N. provides for the open discussion of
world problems SO that world opinion can be
based on impartially established facts and the
issues clarified beyond doubt World opinion
formed this way is not impotent since it is the
force which directs the actions of democratic
countries. 1t permits the use of economic
sanctions against aggressor states and pro-
videss for the rapid mobilization of forces
needed for more direct action.
Modern scientific achievements have prac-
tcally eliminated the protective time element
which acted to prevent total wars and the
rapid spread Of diseases and blights. This
knowledge, rather than desire to give up any
part OF its sovereignty brought individual
nations together to form the United Nations.
1t was recognized by these nations that only
by cooperation to solve world problems in an
international organization such as the e. N.
could nations expect to maintain peace and
that only by practicing peace could nations and
individuals hope to survive
The Charter Of the U. N. embodies principles
and the mechanisms for upholdng these prin-
ciples which have evolved from the centuries of
mans struggle toward the goal of peace on
earth to men of good. will" These may not be
lightly ignored Or discarded.
LILLIAN H. McNISH
Evening star., 1948-10-23
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE.


|. @. Why are marionettes so called?-D. v.
A. Puppets were given the name marionettes
in the Middle Ages Used in church plays, the
girl puppets received from their fancied re-
semblance to statues of the Virgin, the title of
Little Marias or marionettes.
@. What is the Curzon Line?-E L. w.
A. The Curzon Line was the provisional
eastern boundary for Poland, established cn
December 8, 1919, by the Supreme Council CT
the Allies. 1t was named for Lord Curzon who
keaoed the British Foreign once after World
War I.
@. How should a hammered aluminium ice
bucket be cleaned? The outer surface has
become badly spotted?-W. E. D.
A. To restore the original polish on alumni
mum, use either fine steel wool and plenty Of
soap, or a good metal polish, then rinse and
Cry.
@. Must veteran Of World War II be an
American citizen in order to qualify for O
pension?-A. D. C.
A. It is not necessary for veteran Of the
United States armed forces to be q citszcn N
order to be eligible for 3 pension.
@. What proportion of the worlds people
may be said to belong to some form OF or
ganized religion?LH. D. Fl.
A. Only about ope-third of the people OF the
world can be regarded as afii4ated with one
or other of the organized religions. and even
with respect to these there are wide margins
Of uncertainty. y y.
Evening star., 1948-10-23
Proposes Bernadotte Memorial


To the Editor Of The Star:
The Jews insist that Israel Is not responsible
Tor Count Bernadotte's death. agree. The
terrorists are too tough for the baby nation
to handle. Its government Is not that strong,
not that de facto But it has been obvious all
along that the Zionists, including the Irgun
and the Stern Gang are supported by us
Americans and that it only needs strong public
opinion here 10 put stop to their unlawful
activities. We are responsible for what they
do-even murder.
When the first truce was arranged, you may
remember that Count Bernadotte gave the
Arabs his personal word of honor that neither
side would benent from it. 1t was soon broken
by the illegal landing of 800 Irgpn recruits.
The American press showed no sense of our
responsibility and expressed no disapproval
Count Bernadotte redeemed his pledge by
enforcing the second truce.s suggest that we
must carry out that policy for the honor of
brave Christian and a great public servant
The Jews now are attacking the Egyptians
with their newly strengthened air force"
Translated, that means that they are using
Illegally acquired airplanes to continue the
war the United Nations ordered stopped We
can easily stop it. The Zionists plan to raise
s250,000,0O0 in this country this year. sug-
gest that all future American contributions
to Zion be in the form Of a Count Bernadotte
memorial fund and be under the joint control
Of President Weizman and DR.. Bunche Such
a plan would perhaps protect the latter
from the Stern Gang
No international police, no troops are neces-
sary. Money talks, and it Is all American
money. 1t is'up to U.S. CORA GOOLD.
Evening star., 1948-10-23
Waiting for Private Industry


To the Editors The Star:
A news item in The Star on Tuesday may
be straw in the wind indicating the attitude
OF the next administration toward civil serv-
ice betterment. Members of legislative staff
say that further liberalization of the Federal
Retirement Act must wait until private in
dustry catches up. In fact they state 1T
would not be feasible to lower the retirement
age at this time" because of tagging private
industry.
Three factors, 1t seems, enter into consid-
Grafton Of whether this ought to be done, and
all are debatable:
Cd Is 1t in line with sound public policy
which is determined by evaluation of what
Is best for the country as whole?
(2) Can the Government and/or the en-
ployes afford to pay for the extra benefits
conferred therebyaV
g. Will it contribute toward more efficient
civil service by helping to attract better
type Of career employe?
Private industry is only one part of our
economy and dictation by it alone as to what
constitutes fair and just Federal Civil Serv-
ice Retirement Act manifestly would be class
legislation. In this connection, it would be
pertinent to inquire II the retirement priv
ileges Of many State and municipal en-
ployes as well as Of the members of the
armed forces, ought not to be suspended until
private industry catches up. d. Z. G.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-11

The derby viii be continued on
Dec. IL and 10, Jan. 8 and 16 and
end Jan. %. The top prize is $225
or more in cash or merchandise
plus a trophy.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-11
Lotus, U. W. Goods Conquer Foes
In Girls Basketball Contests

Etsuko Ichikawa and Betty Kan
da made their bid for honor Of be-
ing the high-scoring queen of the
Nisei maple court last Tuesday
night when the girls basketball lea
que opened play in st. Peters gpm.
Miss Ichikawa. credited with IA
points. sent the Lotus girls to Is
is victory over the Seattle Chicks
by tossing in IL digits in the final
half. The half-time score was Lo-
tus 8, Chicks 9.
Miss Kanda, assisted by Toshi
Nakamura, posted Is points as the
wv Goods crushed the Lotus Star
lettes. 80 to a. Miss Nakamura
was good for 10, nine of them in
the second half Coed drive. Anne
Aoyama of the Starlettes tailed 8.
In the only "B" contest, Toda's
Monarchs decisioned Rissho, ELLA
! The two squads were tied, 1912, at
the intermission period.
TODA'S MoNARCHS (2D-N-
tano, Yutani 4. Inouye 7, Terra
moto 2. Kono l, Matsuoka 1, Sa-
sah 6, Hirabayashi, Furumoto, Ma
gal: RISSHo 0D-Hayashi, Tsue,
Koi7umi 4, Katayama. Marx 2. L
chikawa, Kawahara. Tsukamoto 2,
Okamoto 2, F'ukuda 4.
LOTUS f25)--M. Hanada 4, Sal.
to. G. Kusakabe Q, e. Ichikawa IA,
,P. Tanaka, J. Ishida, Tsutsumoto,
M. Tomogvchi. s. Tainaka, M. Oto-
shi s: CHICKS (15)-T. Iwasaki
8, D. Iwasaki 2, Y. Kanda 2, s. Ia
naka, T. Kitayama 5, T. Yoshioka,
H. Umino T. Fujino, J. Watanabe.
U. w. GOODS (32)-Kanda IS,
Nakamura 10, Tanabe 8, Sakana-
shi, Tamura, Hirabayashi; LOTUS
STARLETTEs dD-Fujii 2, 40
yama 8, Tanaka Q, Nakashima 2.
Namba, Fulfil, Kobata, Shimbo,
Okamoto, Ogata, Fukeda, Hiraba-
yashi.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-11
CUP OFFERED
In NJ E NJ DRY
OF 6. |. DEAD

The Kinoshita- Kawaguchi ms
irrational Trophy will be presented
to the most inspirational basket
ball player in the Nisei Communi-
ty Basketball league commencing
with the current season This tro-
ply, which is to be perpetual, will
be in honor OF two former Olym-
piad Cadet members--Francis XII
noshita ana Johnny Kawaguchi
who sacrificed their lives on the
field of battle.
Cadet members are dedicating
this trophy to perpetuate their in
spring actions on the field of bat
tie and on the field of play in their
memory.
All former Cadet members are
cordially invited to participate in
this memorial and those who have
not been contacted to date are urged
to contact Roy Sakamoto for de-
tails.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-11
Cage Changes

Two dates in the December sche-
dule of the Nisei Veterans Commit
ttee-sponsored basketball leagues
have been moved up, 1t was announ-
ced today by Director Henry Yoro-
zu.
The changes are:
Games scheduled for Tuesday,
Dec. %, will be played Tuesday,
Dec. 81, and games originally slated
for Tuesday. Dec. 81, will be played
Monday Dec. 20.
All of these games will be held in
st. Peters gym.
Editors note: The changes
have been made in the schedule. }
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-11
Seven Teams Lined up for Cage Meet;
Eighth Outfit May be San Jose ZebraS

Seven teams are definitely set to
play in the second Oriental ma
tional basketball tournament which
will be played Thursday. Dec. %,
Friday, Dec. "a. and Sunday, Dec
26, in the Seattle University gym.
1t was learned today by THE NOR
THwEST TIMES.
They are defending champion
ship st. Mary's Saints from San
Francisco. the Hawaii Nisei ALI
Stars from Honolulu, Hawaii. the
Filipino All-Stars from Ssn Fran
cisco, the Chinese from Portland.
Greg, the Berkeley Nisseis from
Berkeley, Carf., and Cathay Post
1856 and Nisei Veterans Committee
from Seattle.
Negotiations are now being made
by Cathay Post 1876 and the Nisei
Veterans Committee. co-sponsors
of the tournament, to have the
Philippine olympic squad join the
three-day meet.
II the Philippine talk falls fiat,
the co-sponsors plan to contact
the San Jose Zebras, finalist In the
recent Drake tournament in San
Francisco
The tournament dance. the big
gest social event Of the season. will
be on Sunday night. Dec 26. In the
Palladium ballroom. Jackie Soud-
ers popular orchestra will furnish
the music.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-11
N. ". Times Finishes in Striking FURRY
To Beat Over the Top; Retains First

ance whitewashed 18th Ave. Ser
vice, 80. to insure itself of a Sec
ond-place tie with Puget Sound
Vegetable Growers Association.
Left-handed Roy Tanagi paced Sa-
kahara's with a SOL.
Main Drug moved bit closer to
the upper division by banking Pu-
get Sound Laundry of Tacoma. 80.
Puget Sound Vegetable Growers
Association kept its second-place
position intact. It's men decisioned
Shanty Inn. 81, despite Shig IRA
kawa's $40 effort for the losers.
In other contests, Higashis Mo-
bile Service dI'ubbed International
Realty, 2-1 and Cathay Post shut
out City Produce, 80.
The results follow:
NORTHWEST TIMES CO.
Tanagi 612. Nishimoto 482, Hirai
$50, x. Yamasaki 615, Kuniyuki
400; OVER THE TOP BEVERAGE
D-Tanaka 516 Militia 1913, Ihashi
400, Manila 588. T. Shibuya $40
MAIN DRUG (3)-Furuta 533.
T. Hidaka 537. Tada 500. Kimurn
$40, Takahashi 56e: PUGET So
UND LAUNDRY (O-Tanabe 4s5,
John Asahara 1876. Shigio 500. F.
Hidaka At. Yamane 488.
SAKAHARA INSURANCE o.
Roy Tanagi SOL. Oyama sos, Suga-
wara 452. s. Suyama 523 r. Full
wara sos; 18TH AVE. SERVICE
t0'-Inouye 462, Nagasawa 368.
Koga 488, Takayoshi 422, Baba sos
PSVGA CO. Iwasaki SOL, r.
Kiyohara 400. Ota 487. Yamaguchi
sos Maeboi 478: SHANTY INN
D-Kuranishi sos, Asaba 518, A
rita 42s. Urakawa $40, Tsuji 483.
CATHAY POST (0-Eng 401,
Poy 457. Yaplee 474. j. Chin 528,
Coon 463: CITY PRODUCE CO.,
l. Nakashima 489. Obata 433, ANA
no 800, N. Suyama AIT, Horiuchi
461.
HIGASHrS MOBILE SERVICE
(0-Hamasaki 535. Higashi 1874,
Nishimura 271, Shimizu $40. Tsu-
boi 483; INTERNATIONAL RE-
Atty O-Segimoto 553, o. Tsu-
chikawa 491, Yokoyama 425, r.
Takagi 491, Nomura 507.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-11
All-Oriental Basketball Shots

Art Louie of Hab's thinks the coming all
Oriental national cage fiesta will provide better
brand of ball for the fans-and color for the
Filipino five from San Francisco is rcputed to be
crack outfit on the Portland Chinese quintet
will be Happy Lee two-year etterman at Oregon
State College and now Portland University casa
ba artist the Chicago Huskies won't be a.
round this time but they should do quite well in the
city tournament in the Windy town every
body is wondering ii little Willie Wong. the st.
Marys Saints whiz will be here to bomb the has
kets again DON undcrrate the Berkeley Mis-
ses, the Drake tourney champs this Dec %, "a and
26 the fighting Hawaii Nsei from the is
lands will make powerful bid for the title
Seattes Cathay Post 1856 and the Nisei Veterans
Committee will floor teams which should throw
trouble-double at any overconfident aggregation
at this writing, the Philippine Olympic team
or the San Jose Zebras will be the eighth squad in
the threeday tourney M.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-11
Hoop Schedule
SATURDAY, Dec. II

SATURDAY, Dec. II
In Fife Gym
Z p.m-Cathay Post 1856 Juniors
VS.. Fife CB)
8 pm.-Fife VS.. Anna Kay's (G)
8 pm.-Fife VS.. Wah Nee (AA)
SUNDAY, Dec. IL
In Buddhist Gym
l p.m.-Fife VS.. U. w. Goods (G)
2 pm.-Chinese VS.. Rissho (B)
3 p,m.-I.ancers VS.. Greenhouse
(AD
4 pm.-Fife VS.. Polka Dots (AA)
MONDAY, Dec. Is
In Buddhist Gym
7 pm.--FCY VS. Comets (A)
8 pm.-White River VS.. Nuggets
(AA)
Q p.m..-Wah Nee VS.. Natco Mer-
curry (AA)
TUESDAY, Dec. II
In st. Peters Gym
Z pm.-Monarchs VS.. Troop SO
Midgets tB)
8 p.m.-Anna Kay's VS.. wwG's
(G)
8 p.m.-Starlette VS. Chicks (G)
FRIDAY, Dec. II
In Buddhist Gym
7 pm --Savoys VS.. Main Bowl (A)
pm.--Crows VS.. Greenhouse (A)
Q p.m.-Tokuda Drug VS.. Mercury
(AA)
MONDAY. Dec. 20
In st. Peters Gym
z p.m.-Cathay Juniors VS.. Mid
gets (B)
8 pm.--Starlettes VS.. wWG's (G)
9 pm--FIfe VS.. Chicks (G)
TUESDAY. Dec. n
In Sc. Peters Gym
7 p.m.-Rissho VS.. Fife OBJ
8 p.m.-Fife VS.. WwG's Co
8 p.m.-U. w. Goods VS. Lotus (G)
WEDNESDAY,, Dec. 20
In Buddhist Gym
Z p.m.-FCY VS.. Greenhouse (A)
8 m. Crows VS.. I.ance.s (A)
2 pm. Comets vs.. Main Bowl
"A,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-11
Sideline Topics

what's this we hear about Ontario planning
bowling tournament sometime next month";.
it didn't matter much to Hawaii's Nsei All-Stars
whether or not the waterfront strike ended they
going to fly to the Seattle all Oriental joust
the N. W. Times third annual Northwest In
vitational Basketball Tournament is tentatively
set for Feb. Is, 10 and 20 the January tenpin
calendar will be hghlightcd by Main Bowls
Northwest Classic (. Carl Ara<ali, the hard
punching fstic talent who starred in few bouts
here, is battling in California according to the lat
est from Ring magazine the all Oriental bas-
ketball tournament officials remind lis of house
wives rushing around ON their last-minute Christ
mas shopping
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-11
EHIPS FISH
EARNS HIM S.
IN DERBY HERE

Jack Ishii's six pound II ounce
fish earned a special five-dollar
cash prize last Sunday in The four
tn annual Blackmouth Salmon Der
by sponsored by the Japanese
Sportsmen's Tengu club.
Besides Ishii's catch, others who
caught fish during the day were
B. j. Yoshida, 5 ID. o.; Ted To-
mita, ID 4 o.: T. Kiyonaga. 4 ID.
4 o.; Keiko Kitayama, ID. oun-
ce: and a. Nosho, h.
The standings after three Sum
days of fishing follow:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-11

NIGHTS HIGH
Singies-George Twasaki, P.S.
v.G.A., 258
Series-Kaz Yamasaki. North
west Times, 615.
Lucky Northwest Times retained
It's hold on first place In the Nisei
Commercial league last Tuesday
night by staging a dramatic come
back In the final game to bowl over
star-studded Over the Top Bever-
age. 2-1, in Main Bowl.
Kaz Yamasaki, George Tanagi
and Tom Hirad went wild In the
third roll. Yamasaki fired 233
Tanagi. 201, and Hirai a 220 va
masaki, who last week hit the NCL
high series of 673. came through
with a SIS. and Tanagi, the finest
young kegling prospect to appear
In the NCL circle this season, led
off for the Times with a $40 series.
Tommy Namba t588), TAX Shi-
buya (570) and Bill Tanaka $3.50
were Over the Top Beverages stiff
fest competitors.
Fast-climbing Sakahara Insur-
Evening star., 1948-09-29
Bold Reorganization
Of Europe's Economy
Urged by World Bank

The World Bank, declaring its
loans have helped prevent a dis
astrous drop in production and pos.
sible economic collapse" in Europe
said today the fundamental neec
there is a "far-reaching re-organi-
zation of it's economy"
New and bold concepts are re-
quired, the bank said in its annual
report. IF Europe's Fundamental.
weaknesses are to be corrected anc
new sources of strength provided"
Political uncertainty in Ger
many was among the causes listed
for low level of production there
where conditions were said to have
direct repercussions on the eco
nomic situation of the rest OF
Europe"
The bank proposed increase in
production and lower production
costs, along with "reorientation OF
Europe's trade channels to conform
to the fundamental changes which
have taken place in world condi-
tions."
ERP Help Praised.
Praising the help advanced by the
European Relief Program In fur
nishing urgently needed food, fuel
and raw materials, the bank said 1t
is clear that United States as
sistance to Europe through ERP
will greatly exceed, for the time
being. any amounts the bank might
lend.
The report was submitted to the
banks Board of Governors by John
]. McCloy, president. The 48-page
document was to be the subject
OF discussion at a meeting later
today. The World Bank is holding
it's third annual meeting in the
Hotel
Mr.. McCloy, in brief address to
the banks governors this morning,
outlined advances made by the in
stitution but stressed that the polit-
ical situation of the world now
hampered the full effect OF the
banks operations.
Additional Regulations Asked.
He recommended additional legis-
lation for regulations where needed
to further qualify the banks bonds