davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-06
Players, B.B. Club Owners
 Gef Togefhet

NEW YORK, Aug. G.-0aseball is che happy family today with the Major Leagues policy committee reporting agreement in principle between players and owners on proposed contract reforms.
 The diamond social revolution, mild in form, will cost the mag mates more money in 1947.
 High on the list of matters to be discussed at yesterdays barley between the siX-man policy com- mittee, representing the owners, and the six-man player group was a minimum wage. The National League athletes had asked for $5,- 500 and the American had set no figure.
 When Chairman Larry MacPhail of the Major League committee an- nounced "as far as the committees recommendations are concerned mutual agreement in principle has been reached on all matters dlS- cussed." He included the minimum salary.
 Because the owners believed it would be better to keep secret the exact details of their agreements until tn Aug. 27 meetings in Chi cago, the exact minimum wage is not known.
 The players will also get an all lotment to cover incidental eXpens- es during spring training MacPhail indicated it would not be the S5 per day that was asked, sum he estimated would run into $l50,00O per year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-06

Empire Want Aos oring -esultsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-06
Dread AifIi(ii0n
 Strikes Minnesota

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 6.-Reports to the Minnesota and Minneapolis Health Departments told today of 34 new cases of infantile paralysis in the state over the weekend and 29 new cases in Minneapolis.
 They sent the years total for the state to 609 and for the city 332.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-06
REGISTERED. AT BARANoF

Arrivals from the States regist- ering at the Baranof yesterday were: M Frie!e, Seattle; Mrs Peter Dnlese, Miss Margaret Dolese, De Witt. Mich. Mrs Gertrude Spen- cr, Mrs. Blanche Manden. Detroit, Mich; William c. Wells. Cecil C. Snyder, Seatte; Mrs. Louise $ smith, Los Angeles Calf; Roy Rae, Sparks, New. J A. Rasmus- sen, Seattle; Mrs. Elsie M. Page Miss Proctor Touch, Chicago; Will liam Seamons, Margaret Otta, Sc attle; Mrs. Elmer Offeral, Tucson Ariz.; Mir, and Mrs. c. H. Leahy San Mateo, Calf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-06
SEALSpLAY IN SEATTLE
 THIS WEEK
fBY HE ASSOCIATED PREss)

With the neighbcrhood battles of last week now history, Pacific Coast League baseball teams take, on less hated" rivals in series opening today and tomorrow.
 Tonight the San Francisco Seals, League leaders, and the cellar-sta- toned Rainiers play in Seattle; Hollywood's Stars meet the Beavers in Portland and San Diego's Padres tackle the Oaks in Oakland. The Sacramento Solons and Angels open with double-header in Los Angeles tomorrow.
Evening star., 1946-03-03

at her home in Montgomery Hills In
honor of Mrs. Charles r. Foster of
Coral Gables, Fla, who is visiting
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. James Earle Miller of
Rookwood road.
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Axtell enter
tanned at dessert bridge last evening
at their home in Takoma Park. This
was the first of series of similar
parties Mrs. Axtell is planning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Du Bois of
Woodside and their daughter, Miss
June Du Bois, are vacationing in
Miami, Fla.
Mrs. Margery G. Hayden of New
York is arriving in Sligo Park Hills
this week end to visit her brother and
siSter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Walton
c. Groce, for an indefinite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Matre of
Montgomery Hills have been enter
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. A. U. Smith
of Nutley, NJ j., who are en- route to
their home after a vacation in
Florida.
Members of the Mothers Club of
Circle No. 3 in Takoma Park enter
tanned their husbands at their an
nual dinner and bridge party Friday
evening at Malmesbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knowles Little and
their son, Knowles, jr, of North
wood Park are visiting relatives at
Winter Haven, Fla.
Mrs. Reed F. Martin entertained
at luncheon Thursday at her Ia
koma Park home for members of her
sewing club, which was organized
20 years ago. She was hostess on
Wednesday also, when she gave a
luncheon for a group of women
from the Takoma Park Baptist
Church.
Miss Alice McGill will arrive Tues
day from New Canaan. Conn, to
spend two weeks with her brother
in-laW and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
A. Yost of Silver Spring.
Mrs. Elaine Palmer of North
Woodside is visiting her cousin, Mrs.
James Lyles of Lakeworth, Fla, for
three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank F. Smith of
Silver Spring were hosts at dinner
Wednesday in honor Of 1t. John
r. Small, U. S. Coast Guard, who
Is stationed at Curtis Bay, Balti-
more. 1t. Small formerly made his
home in Silver Spring.
Mr.. Wallace w. Lamond of Ia
koma Park is spending three weeks
in West Palm Beach, Fla.
Mr.. Leo r. Hubbard has returned
to Takoma Park from Fort Madison,
Iowa, where he was called by the
death of his sister, Mrs. Roy
Sparrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Eichorn
are vacationing in Orlando, Fla.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Betty BeaIe
Continued From Page B-3.)


nant" party the other afternoon that
was a veritable hatchery of BOOM
potential projects. The Shouses are
moving from their house on o street
to their new abode at 1916 F. street,
next door to Myron Hofer's recently
acquired residence which is due for
a pre-occupation renovation. The o
street house of the aforementioned
hosts Is stripped except for the
first floor which will remain intact
until after Mr.. and Mrs. Shouse en-
tertain at dinner tomorrow night.
The appellation remnant" stemmed
from the expediency of transport
ing only that part of the wine
cellar that had never been uncorked.
.Capitalites will sit up and fizz in
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Annipersarv
Is Celebrated

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Henry Hooff
of Arlington celebrated their 55th
wedding anniversary at a tea re-
Gently in the home of their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Lee Hooff of Arlington.
AS it was an emerald wedding
anniversary, there were alternating
green and white candles in the
drawing room beside the vases of
white tulips, and green and white
candles decorated the three -tiered
wedding cake. The cake was cut
by the couple and distributed among
the guests by their little grand
daughter, Laura Ann Hooff.
Assisting in pouring tea were Miss
Katherine Luginbuhl, Mrs. Robert
Vanderlip, Miss Lillian Chenoweth,
Mrs. Louise Lassiter and DR.. and
Mrs. Clifton P. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hooff were mar
ried in Washington SIS years ago
and have lived here ever since. The
celebration brought together all
their children: Mr.. Wilson Lee
Hooff of Arlington and Mrs. Ethel
H. Freeman and Mrs. Clarence C.
Melville of Philadelphia. A large
number of their friends came in
during the afternoon.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
L. Richards, moved in a circle OF

L. Richards, moved in a circle OF
admirers.
Mrs. Eugene Swigart added dec
orative note to the Greek Ambassa-
doris reception in her dainty black
lace sailor covered with deep pink
roses. Also decorative was Mrs.
Constantine Stackelberg in a large
hat of white roses chatting with
Mrs. ]. Lee Murphy in striped
black and white zebra turban with
matching bag. Mrs. Harold B. But
Ter poured coffee in a charming hat
OF pink marabou.
More could be. said about dresses,
but under such magnificent head
gear as this, the smartest ones usu-
ally fade into the background.
Evening star., 1946-03-03

sheer appreciation over the colossal
ideas that came out of this party.
The big business brain waves came
from Mrs. Charles Baker and Mrs.
Edgar Prochnik, whose husbands
were on hand to give their stamp
OF approval. Lee Baker is going to
start a white elephant brokerage
that might well become an heirloom
exchange.
Chic MacCracken, looking like
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Takoma Pmk-SiIper Sbring

Mr.. and Mrs. James v. harrington
were hosts at buffet supper party
last evening at their home in Silver
Spring, when they entertained in
celebration of their first wedding an
niversary. Coming here especially
for the occasion was Miss Mazda
Chalmers Of New York, who is re-
naming for the week end.
Mr.. Willard Barber of Woodside
Evening star., 1946-03-03

Forest has left for the Virgin Islands,
where he will represent the State
Department at the West Indian Con-
ference. Mr.. and Mrs. Barber's
daughter, Miss Martha Barber, who
attends Oberlin College, Ohio, has
been spending the midsemester va
cation here.
Mrs. Thomas j. Kehoe entertained
at luncheon and bridge Thursday
Evening star., 1946-03-03
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY,

she's called in a large brown hat
over one eye, cinnamon colored suit
and sparkling with topazes; Esther
Magruder, smart as usual in black
with silver fox jacket; and both Cas-
wells, Betsy and Johnny, likewise
Evening star., 1946-03-03

agreed on the need for No. 2 project.
Gretchen Prochnik, whose fame with
the needle is widespread, is going to
do something about the good ma
terial IN the gowns Of yesterday
being made into the last word In
today's fashion.
Evening star., 1946-03-03

Spring Hats
Continued From Page B-3.)
of lynx fur on her head. And the
lady in a daisy crown, Mrs. Arthur
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-07

college, Raleigh, Brennan college
Gainesville, Ca, where she will
graduate in June, and also the
University of North Carolina
Chapel Hill. While at the UNIVERSE
ty, she served as president of
Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, was
a member of the Honor Council.
house president and was repre-
sentative to legislature f or town
students during summer school.
Capt. Wofford, attended Ogle-
thorpe university, Atlanta, Ga.
was a member of Pi Kappa Chi
fraternity, and played varsity foot
ball. He also attended the Uni
versity of Georgia. He is now sta
toned at Chanute Field, Rantoul,
ILL.,, where he serves as assistant
officer in charge Of information
and education department.
For travelling, the bride wore a
navy blue bolero suit with black
and white accessories and cor
sage of orchids taken from her
wedding bouquet.
Immediately following the cere-
mony the brides parents enter
tanned at cake cutting and
reception at their home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Croma rtie received with the
bridal couple and their attendants.
Miss Anabel Sloan received in the
living room. Mrs. Abel Warren di-
rected guests from the living
room. Mrs. Gordan Love, assisted
by Mrs. Adm Warren, Jr., served
punch. Mrs. W. H. Sloan, presid-
ed over the brides book. Artistic
arrangements of white gladioli
and snapdragons were used in dec
Grafton Of the living room and din
ing room. The flowers carried out
the bridal colors of green and
white. The dining table was COW
cred with a Madeira embroidered
cloth, centered with a three-tiered
wedding cake topped with a bride
and an army officer groom. Nose
gays carrying out the Easter motif
were placed on each corner of the
table. During the evening the
young couple left for a wedding
trip to points Of interest in the
south.
Out-ot-town guests attending the
wedding were: Mrs. Eula Cox of
Norfolk, Va, Mrs. R. S. Cromar-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-07
Sunset Pre-School
Party Planned For
Thursday Afternoon

The Sunset Park pre-School party
will be given on Thursday after
noon at 2:45 o'clock for all children
who are expecting to enter the Sum-
set Park schools next year.
Mrs. Tilden, school nurse, and
Mrs. H. H. Hodgin, chairman of
summer roundup and the first
grade teachers will be in charge
of the meeting.
Children will be introduced to the
school while the parents will be
told what to do to prepare them
for school next year. A special chill
drens movie will be presented for
the children during the afternoon
and refreshments will be served
during the afternoon also. All par
ents are urged to bring their chill
dren to this meeting and party.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-07
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Celebrating her 18th birthday,
Shirley Leitch entertained Friday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. L. Leitch on Barnett avenue.
Games and contests were enioyed
throughout the afternoon. Prize
winners were Ludwig Leiner, Anr
Divine, and Janice Carter. The
Easter motif was carried out i.
the decorations and refreshments
Guests were Phyllis Savage
Sylvia Saw wage, Janice Carter
Alice Letendre, Doris Ray Garner
Peggy Nunrery, Nettie Sue Coffey
Edith Thompson, Nancy Knox
Nancy Snead, Ann Divine, Roy
Ann Payne, Carol Lofts, JOHNNY
Griffith, Ludwig Leiner, Edward
Letendre, Billy West, Joe Hood,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-07
Miss Cronldrtie,
Capt. Wofford
Wed In Garland

. Miss Jane Grey Cromartie
.,oh-er Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
r cromartie of Garland, and Cap
lin Brad D. Wofford, Jr., son of
NJ, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Wofford of
clsiresvilIe, Ca, were married m
March 80 al 8 o'clock at the South
p;rer Presbyterian church, Gar
I,,d Til candle light ceremony
- reformed by the Rev. J. A.
poyd. pastor of the bride. We'd
5.na music was rendered by Miss
w.rv Blue of Parkton and Miss
lie Upchurch of Raeford, SOLO
= The bride, given in marriage bv
her father. wore a gown c. white
.s+in fashioned with low en-
broidere3 n e xii in and long
s,oeves ending with points over the
hands. a fitted bodice with en-
b~oi1erad peplum, full skirts
which en@ed in a train. The bridal
veil Of illusion was held in place
with 2 coconet Of seed pearls. She
carried white prayer book
,dorned with orchids showered
with white rion and stephanotis.
Miss Mary Virginia Freeman, of
clarksvilIc Va. maid-of honor.
wore an old fashioned noop skirt
sown Of blue taffeta and cor
sase of ta1isman roses. 1t. Logan
Nallev of Gainesville, Ca, was
hest man. Ushers were MacRae
Warren, Calvin Warren, of Gar
land Frank Wright, of Gainesville,
Ca, and Richard L. Cromartie,
II brother of the bride.
The brides mother wore a dress
NJ blue net and a hair arrange
n7ent Of blue feathers. Her cor
s2ge was of red roses.
Mrs. Woftord attended Peace
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-07
Coward erwilleger
Vows SOlemnized At
Church In California

SANTA MARIA, Calf, April 6,
Miss Eva Jean Terwilleger
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Terwilleger, became the bride of
Roderick W. Coward, son of the
Rev. and Mrs. Samuel H. Coward
of Wilmington, N. c. on March II
in a candleligat service.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Phil w.
Barrett in the First Presbyterian
church. The bride, given in mar
riage by her father, wore an aqua
dress with pink accessories. She
carried white orchids on a white
Bible.
Her attendant, Miss Evelyn Mat
thews, wore pink afternoon dress
and matching hat. She wore a bou.
quet of pink carnations. Mrs. Ter
willeger wore gray striped suit
and Wore an orchid.
Mr.. Coward had as his best man
Arthur Schultz. Ushers were Billy
Ray and HarreIl Fletcher. Miss
Patricia Boyd played the wedding
music. A reception followed in the
TerWllleger home on East Church
street. For her going away dress
the bride wore pale green suit
with black accessories. After a
short wedding trip to Southern Cal
ifornia the towards will go to En-
glewood where he is now employed.
In the fall he will enter North Car.
DINA State college where he will
continue in Radio Engineering.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-07
BY MRS. CHARLES G. DoAK

Last M o y d ay clubwomen of
North Carolina by the thousands
went to work with a vengeance
against "Our Enemy No. /, Can
GER" AS they have done each
April since 1887, clubs of the North
Carolina Federation are sponsor
ing again the fund raising cam
paign in most Of the communities
of the state and their members
are making house to house solicit
tation for funds with which to car-
ry on a militant fight against this
militant disease.
There is not more popular ac-
tivity among clubWomen at this
Time than the cancer control work.
They have been so thoroughly in
formed in the last few years
through the efforts of the Field
Army of the American Cancer So
ciety of the needs for funds to
carry on the fight, and have be-
come so alarmed over the toll of
lives annually taken by this enc
my, it is not difficult to get the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-07
ELECTED PRESIDENT

INDEPENDENCE, Mo. April 8.
-tH)-lsrael A. Smith, son of JOS
eph Smith III, today was elected
president of the reorganized church
OF Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints, succeeding his brother. DR..
Frederick M. Smith, who died
March 20.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-07
VACATION CENTERs

RALEIGH, April 6 - up - Two
locatlonc IN North Carolina-Frye-
mont Inn at Bryson City and Camp
Arrowhead at Hendersonville-have
beea selected as regional vacation
centers for teachers, the National
and State Education Associations
announced today.
to get them to enlist duriag the
emergency of war, Prosp ectlvz,
nurses wishing a loan should COM
munlcate with Mrs. J. M. Hob
good of Farmville, Charm II of
the Sallie Southall Cotton Loan
fund.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-07

tie, Miss Anne Cromartie of Eliza
BEETHOVEN, Capt. George WEIGH of
Hartford, Conn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Truman Parmele of Lumberton,
Mrs. Harry Smith of Lake Wac
camaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Woot-
en-, of Whiteville, Judge and Mrs.
Jeff D. Johnson. Jr., w. T. Nc
Lean, Miss Mary Mclean, Miss
Pattie R os S of Clinton. Miss
Pauline Cromartie, Miss Sevilla
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Laugh
lin, Mrs. R. c. Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Eaton, Clyde Smith, of
Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs. R. F.
Smith OF Leland, Miss Betty Smith
and Bobby Smith of Kelly, Frank
Wright end 1t. Logan Nalley of
Gainesville, Ca, Miss Elsie Up
church, of Raeford and Miss Mary
Virginia Freeman of GAINESVILLE.
Va
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-07

Grated horseradish added to
white suace and served with fish.
is excellent.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-07

Alaude Efird, Jr., Jerry Leitch,
Mrs. M. L. Leitch and Mrs. M
D. Watson.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Standards Official Elected
10 International Unit

DR.. Eugene C. Crittenden, asso-
ciate director of the National Bu-
reau Of Standards, has been elected
to the International Committee on
Weights and Measures, DR.. E. U.
Condor, bureau director, announced
yesterday.
DR.. Condor said DR.. Crittenden's
election was distinct personal
honor" and added that he was
named In recognition of "the lead
ing role played by the United States
through the Bureau of Standards in
the field of measurements" DR..
Crittenden is also director of the
American Standards Association.
Arr authority of the measurement
OF light, DR.. Crittenden recently
was awarded the Illuminating En-
gineering Society Medal A native
of Oswayo, Pa, he majored in
physics at Cornell University and
taught there four years after his
graduation in 1905. He makes his
nome at IT'S Lanier place NV.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Mead Scores Failure to Return
Surplus Goods Still Overseas

to act without reference to Wash
ington.
Senator Mead spent 80 minutes
touring the cargo ship Michael Ed
elstein, which was unloading a g.
558-ton cargo of surplus stores
shipped from Luzon in the Philip
pines.
He asserted the Office of War
Mobilization and Reconversion had
set up a critical list of supplies
itemizing materials which should be
sent home and said that in the
case OF the Michael Edelstein
there's not an OMWR item on this
ship"
Senator Mead criticized "the dis
posing agencies" saying they re-
tanned valuable stores abroad Sc
they could be used in tie-in sales
of less desirable materials to for
eign governments and other agen-
cies Of the Government.
Among the most essential mate
rials in military stocks abroad, Sen
ator Mead listed building supplies
for homes, hospital equipment and
road construction material.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Blodensburg Road Crossing
Most Dangerous in District

The intersection of Fifteenth and
H streets. Bladensburg road, Mary
land avenue and Benning road NE.
is the most dangerous one in the
District, police believe, following a
detailed check Of the Accident IN
vestigation Units special accident
map.
Counting colored pins on the map,
each OF which represents a type of
accident. AIU Policeman George w.
Tenley late yesterday counted over
80 accidents taking place at the in
tersection since the beginning Of
the year, to give it the accident peak
over any other busy trafic point
in the city.
With Bladensburg road DESIGNATED
U. s. No. ! highway leading both
North and South, and the other
streets leading to Annapolis and ad-
ditional points, the intersection is
heavily Travelled ct most times of
the day and carries q full fiow of
trafiic at night.
Typical accidents at the point
have involved taxis and automo-
biles, streetcars and automobiles
trucks and cars, two cars, two trucks
and numerous instances in which
pedestrians have been hit by We
hicles.
Light Slowness Charged.
People in the neighborhood have
several times told police many cars
fail to clear the middle of the in
tersection because it is too long
to clear before the change in the
caution light. They said they be-
lieve the only way to cut down ac-
cidents at the busy point is to in
stall an interpass or traffic circle.
The area around the intersection
from Thirteenth to Fifteenth
streets and from G to I streets
NE, Is also noted for its accidents
approximately 80 being chalked up
since the beginning Of the year.
According to Policeman Tenley's
count of the pins on the map, the
next most dangerous traffic spot In
Washington is at Florida and New
York avenues NE, with nearly sc
accidents since January /, and some
10 accidents in the immediate area
encompassing North Capitol to Sec.
ond street and N to p streets NE.
The third most dangerous inter-
section, according to the check, /.
at Fourteenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV, where nearly
rs accidents have taken place since
the first OF the year. However, the
immediate area surrounding this
point, from Pennsylvania avenue tc
New York avenue and from Thir-
teenth to Fifteenth streets NV, is
the most congested in the city and
has accounted for ITO accidents and
two traffic deaths since January /
Other dangerous intersections
the map showed, include the one
at Seventh street and Florida ave-
nue. NV, near Griffith Stadium.
Since January l, private passen-
ger vehicles accounted for 338 ac-
cidents at these intersections
streetcars and buses for 68, taxi
cabs for 180, and 279 accidents were
caused by out-of-State cars.
1t. William j. Liyerman, chief OF
the AIU, suggested yesterday that
since the current campaign to cut
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Removing Two Aliens
Delays Clark Flight
BY the Assoeioied Pres,


NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE de-
parture for Paris Of Attorney Gen.
eral Clark and his wife was delayed
more than an hour today as Gov
ernment agents removed two pas
sengers carrying Swiss passports
from the Trans-World Airlines
plane at La Guardia Field.
The two passengers were identi-
fed by TWA as Paul A. Dequervain
33-year-old Swiss engineer, and
Alice c.. Dequervain. 20. both of
Zurich. Switzerland.
The six Government agents who
questioned them did not reveal the
reason for the detention, nor would
they identify themselves or their
branch Of seryise. The Dequervains
with their luggage were driven from
the airport by the agents.
Before leaving the field, the
agents conferred with Attorney
General Clark and Col Timothy A.
McInerney, director of information
for the Justice Department, but
both refused to discuss the matter.
Asked by reporters the reason for
the detention, Mr.. Dequervain re-
piled: Il can't say. because I don't
know"
Attorney General Clark said his
trip abroad was a combination of
business and pleasure. He said he
would look into treason cases, ar
rangements for expediting entry Of
refugees into the United States II
immigration quotas are increased,
and Justice Department investi-
cation into United States property
bought by Germans before and dur
ing the war and held in the name
of neutrals.
The Attorney General said he and
his wife also would visit their son,
Marine Corpl. Ramsey Clark. in
Paris.