Building for New York's Financial District Sir Austen Chamberlain, Foreign Secretary, has appointed Mr. TR. G. Vansittart Assistant' Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, in the place of Mr, J, D. Gregory, who was originally dismissed as FemBIL of the "Francs case" inquiry.
will remain seconded for 2¢t-
New York, Mar. 30.
The world's tallest club-house, a forty-four-storey structure rising 600 ft, above the street, is proposed for the financial district of New York. Ie will be two storeys hi than the Masonic Club Building now being erected in Chicago. vice as principal private secretary Yo the Prime Minister, and Mr.
phant has been appointed Actsistant Under-Secretary. of Vansittart, known among tinguished career in the Diplomat ye know-
'The New York building will be' the home of the "Downtown Athletic Club" sponsored by business and professional men in Wall Street and lower Manhattan, The 25 upper storeys will be devoted to _siving accommodation, while the 19 lower floors will be devoted to athletic and social activities, Included in the athletic equipment will be an; eighteen-hole golf course with special driving nets and putting grounds, a standard size swimming pool, gymnasium, track, boxing and wrestling rings, and squash and handball courts.—Reuter ledge of affairs He was born in 1881 and pecan fan attache in the Diplomatic Service in 1902, He was promoted to third secretary in 1905, second sec~ retary in 1908, assistant clerk at the Foreign Office in 1914, and first secretary in 191 He has seen diplomatic service in Teheran, Cairo, Stockholm and Paris, and from 1920 to 1024 he wns secretary to the late Lord Curzon, He was appointed the Prime Minister's principal private secre tury a few weeks ago on the resignation of Sir Ronakl Water house.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.