davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-17
STEAMER ALEUIIAN
 HERE LAST NIGKT;
 TWEN1Y-0NE LEAVE


 The Aleutian arrived southbound in Juneau at o'clock yesterday afternoon with g passengers for here and left for Seattle shortly Lefore midnight with q persons for here
 From Seward passengers were Miss I. Cameron, Charles Carter, Mar Ejorie Dewitt, George Green, Walter Jones and wife, L. Kann, Mrs. C.. E. Knight, s. c. Meafee, Mrs B Mo Since, Mrs. Mabel Purviance and child, the Rev. A. E. Perviance, Mrs. B. Skidmore, the Rev. w. Skid more, Miss F. Theal, Mrs. N Thom- as, Bruce Thomas, Mrs. L. Tisdale, Ted Tisdale, Sgt c. Tisdale, James Wood and Julian Reynolds.
 To Seattle: Mrs. Paul Prouty, Mrs. Annie Cites, James Hooper Joe Abernathy, R. Rome, wife and daughter Janet, Vera Winchester, R. c. Sadler. R. Dale Johnson.
 To Ketchikan: M. Weaver, Mrs Leigh Grant, Mrs. Clandia King. Miss Claudia King, Lora Lee, Mable Garcia, E. E. Hudson and s. Wal stead
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-17
WEEKEND AN6lEp5 HAVE HANDS FULL
 AS } HOOK FISH

Taking good advantage of the Sportsman Boat rental service 1T Juneau, a large number of persons were fishing over the weekend and returned to the boat harhor with variety of stories. n,s
 Eighlight of the stories came about when a party composed ot MT. and Mrs. c. w. Cady, Miss Ri- ley, Miss Hermes and U. Duncan re- turned to tell of having three of their five lines loaded with big sal mon at the same time. Cady hook ed his at the same time as another in the party. and handed his pole to Mrs. Cady so he could assist in landing the second fish. Mrs. Cady began having trouble with the big fellow and by the time MT. Cady could return to assist her, the fish had taken out more than 100 yds. of lire when heading for Ketchikan or Seattle. Having very definite ideas of his own about appearing in a can on a grocery shelf, the salmon won the battle, took most of the line and left the Cadys with slight ly more than 12 feet of line remain ing on the reel. However, the party had more to tell about than the big che that got away. Duncan hooked a king which weighed in around 20 pounds.
 Walter Walsh and Dorothy re- turned to the boat harbor with three salmon caught around Point Salisbury late in the evening.
 Despite the fact that they had little luck with the fish, MT. and Mrs. Jack Hall of San Francisco were very we'll pleased with their recent stay in Juneau and vicinity and plan to return here next summer if pos sible.
 Tech. Sgt. Gerry Marsh stationed in Juneau with the ACS, landed a IA pound cohoe in the Point Sails Lury waters using heavy lead and all the line he could get his hands on.
 Other persons taking to the water from the rental service over the weekend were as follows: MT. Wieler and friends, Clarabelle Messersch- midt, Bill Scott and Jack Glover.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-17
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
BACHs RETURN

MT. and Mrs. Edward Bach were returning passengers aboard the s. s. Alaska yesterday, following a three-month sojourn in Seattle, where MT. Bach was under medical care at the Marine Hospital. Both attended the Juneau-Douglas pie nic. July 18th, in Seattle at Wood land Park.
 Mrs. Bach witnessed commence ment exercises at High Line High School, at which her nephew, Don aid Bonner, was one of the 200 graduating seniors. She also at tended the Western Washington College of Education Alumni ban quet, June 5, in Bellingham, and the Grand Chapter of Washing ton, o. E. S., installation of offi- cers July 19. She also attended St. Paul's Episcopal Church ser- vices, conducted by the Rev. w.. Robert Webb, former Juneau Douglas minister.
 Mrs. Bach had glimpse of President Truman when he was in Seattle. Enroute home, Mrs. Bach, who is a candidate for the Terri torial House of Representatives, .campaigned while in Ketchikan, Wrangell and Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-17
pAA CLIPPERS BRING f9 TO JUNEAU; TAKE
 Y FARES TO 5TATES

Bringing 19 to Juneau yesterday, PAA Clippers took IT passengers to Seattle. M
 Arrivals were Albert Kennedy, Gordon Mears, Andrew Hanson, Earl Pearson, Albert Isbeu, Mrs. Bill Sweeney, Mike and Patricia Swee- ney, Jack Nepple, James Parks, AL ma Denton, Cromwell Denton, Mrs. Willard Fickes, Robert Le Won, Mrs. John Jones and infant, Norma and Marvin Jones and J. c. Capowsky
 Leaving were Earl Everson, Pat Wright, Karl Uhlman, Nels Berg, Augusta Cook, MT. and Mrs. Al Zen- ger, MT. and Mrs. M. P. Mullikan, Mrs. M. Hamel, James Alexander Gordon Beitinger, Charles Matthews, James Petite, Jim Callaghan and E. A. Osterbert.
 To Annette-F. D. Deitrich.
 To Fairbanks-David Andrus, Glen Gregory, Thor Smith and wife Charles Hoyt, E. A. Sherman, John Bailey, Susie Millingrock, Dolly Ste wart, A. w. Stewart, w. E. Baum and J E. and J. L. Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-17
ron SALE


 NEARING Completion. new two- bedroom house, large paneled liv- ing room with fireplace; dinette, tile kitchen and bath. Full con- crete basement and garage; au- tonatic oil heat very liberal terms. @ ss CHARLIE MILLER house, 5 bed- rooms, completely furnished, new ly redecorated $3800-Three bedroom home at Aux Bay; fully furnished, developed land. CABIN-Fritz Cove, TWO 4-unit apartments; building lands other residences, Juneau Douglas and highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-17
DOROTHY T-...ETT HOME

DOROTHY T-D1ETT HOME
 Arriving ever the weekend via Pan American, Mrs. Charles Tue kett returned from two-month Stateside trip.
 Leaving here June IT, Mrs. Tue kett visited a sister in San Fran cisco, and returned to Seattle to meet the Alaska group of Rainbow Girls and accompany them to the Grand Assembly at Walla Walla, Washington. During the assembly, the nine Alaska girls including Betty Bennett of Doug las, four Juneau girls and four from other Alaska Chapters, were houseguests of Mary Newton, who accompanied the Grand Officers to Alaska in l947.
 In San Francisco, Mrs. Tuckett attended. the funeral on July 5th of Fife Easton, Past Worthy Grand Matron of General Grand Chapter. She was the only Al askan representative in attendance
 Enroute home, she visited for g week in Ketchikan with. friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-17

week as director of construction on the new TB hospital being built on Japonski. He will be joined by his wife and two daughters shortly.
 Dr. M. M VanSandt, ANS medical director on Japonski, left this week end to attend the Juneau meeting of the eminent doctors making tour of the. Territory. x
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-17
Fish and WiIdIife leryite Offers New Motion Pictures

Basic Net Mending," new Fish and Wildlife Service educational educational film, will be available for distribution on September l. the Services Branch of Commercial Fisheries announced today. The film is intended for vocational use by persons in the fishing industry
 Produced for the Service by Sun Dial Films, Inc, the motion picture is in Is nm. color and sound, and runs about 12 minutes. The out door scenes were filmed in New Bedford. Mass, with Captain Paul Green of that city demonstrating the proper methods of mending torn fishing nets.
 Organizations which wish to bor- row prints of this film should make their requests to the Fish and Wild life Service in Juneau. Because the number of prints is limited, re- quests should be made as far in advance as possible.
 Each request should indicate clearly the address to which the shipment is to be made. The ship ments are usually made by express, the borrower paying transportation charges both ways. No charge is made for the use of the film.
 Other recently-released fishery motion pictures which are available are: "Filleting and Packaging Fish Gin two parts) and Retailing Fish.
 The Service is now producing the Maine Sardine Industry" and the North Pacific Industry and will announce the release dates of these films within the next few months.
 FROM FAIRBANKS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-17
MRS. BARNES VISITS

Mrs. Doris Barnes, former Mayor of Wrangell and Republican candi- date for the House of Representa- tives, arrived in Juneau yesterday evening on the 8. S. Alaska from Wrangell She will attend the Re publican Get-Together Banquet, which will be held Wednesday eve ming at the Salmon Creek Country Club.
 Mrs. Barnes plans to leave for Portland, via Pan American Air ways, at the end of the week. She will visit with her mother, who is seriously ill. During her visit in Juneau, Mrs. Barnes is staying with her daughter, Dorianne, in the Assembly Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-17
TWENTY-NINE HERE, F0RTY-0NE DEPART BY ALASKA COASTAL

Twenty-nine persons arrived ano 4l left with Alaska Coastal flights over the weekend as follows.
 From Tulsequah: George Walker J. Mil, L. Hill and William Profeit From Ketchikan: s. F. Ball.
 From Hoonah: Sam Martin.
 From Pelican: s. Swanberg, Claris Jones, Stan Beadle, Fred Emerson, S. Guanzon and G. Guanzon.
 From Haines: Margaret Stevens. From ,sitka: Frank Wright, J. Jacobs, Bill Jack. Patricia Wright, J. Bowen and Mrs. D. Greene.
 From Superior Packing; F. c. Binchus.
 From Baranof: MT. and Mrs F. J. Tors.
 From Hood Bay: E. E. Jensen and wife
 From Skagway: Dorothy Foreman and Lynn Lightle.
 To Gustavus; Fred Dunn.
 To Hoonan Mary Dick, Jeannie Welsh and Harry Douglas.
 To Sitka: Mrs M. Victor ana w. J. Robertson, Larry Zack and J. Bowen
 To Skagway: w Crosson, D. Bryan and Bob Dellinger.
 To Haines: w. D. Kerr and Vile. To Pelican: Roscoe Max, M. Good man, H. Johnson and O. Mines. TO Retchikan: J. B. Strong. To Tulsequah: K. Richardson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-17
TO CONVENTION

Mrs. Leigh s. Grant left last evening aboard the s. s. Aleutian for Ketchikan, where she will at tend the Methodist Church con- vention. She will return on the return trip of the Aleutian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-17
NOTICE DOUGLAS STUDENTS

All new students within the City, and all students from out side the City Limits, who will at tend the Douglas Schools. and all First Graders, must register with the Douglas Superintendent of Schools on August 18th, Thurs day, between the hours of l to 4 p. m, and must be accompanied by their parents. 966 3x
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-17
VISITS SAM DEVON

James Devon returned home on Sunday from a short visit to the States where he visited his father, Sam Devon, at the Masonic Home, Zenith, Washington. He reported Sam in good health except for his legs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-17
NEWS ITEMS
 FROM SITkA

Sitka has been enjoying brisS lboat charter business this summer from tourists who want to troll fol salmon while their ship is in port By far the busiest skipper has been Kathryn Webb aboard the Romany III. The original plan for chartering was hers and proved to be so sue cesful that now almost every cfalt that will stay afloat and has power lis pressed into service. Not many salmon have been caught but every ones been having wonderful tlme.
 First party to climb Mt. Edge cumbe this summer was group of Teen Ayers guided by Leslie Yaw. The party chartered Bill Beach's Loat. the North Star, left Wednes- day for Fred's Creek where they spent the night, and climbed the mountain the following day. As there is no anchorage at Fred's Greek, the boat returned to town and picked up the group the following eve ming.
 Making the climb were: Leslie Yaw, John Thompson, Chet Thomas, Al King, Joe Magisoss, Chuck Con- way, Jim Callaghan, Helen Yaw, Betty Jo Yaw, Carmena French, Lydia Ann Tilson, Pat Wright and Barbara Bands.
 MT. and Mrs T. J. Cole and young son returned via Totem Airways Friday from summers vacation driving through the States visiting friends and relatives, driving through National Parks and Monuments. MT. Cole is Superintendent of Pub lie Schools.
 Mrs. Kenneth Nordby and son Larry returned by Totem Friday from a two months vacation Outside. She was met in Seattle by relatives who drove her to Fort Wayne. In- diana, to visit her parents and other relatives. Enroute to Indiana, Mrs. Nordby stopped overnight in De- troit to visit Rev. and Mrs. Art Billy, former Sitka residents who are now doing settlement work there.
 Af,re To- 1off last weekend for brief business trip to Seattle. They returned Thurs day after a three day stop in Seat tic.
 MT. and Mrs P. s. Ganty arrived by plane from Hoonah last night for an overnight visit at the home of MT and Mrs. Jack Conway They flew their own plane-a two place Aeronca similar to the one MT Ganty owned here before the war
 Mrs. Frank Wright, Jr., left by plane this morning enroute to Bell ingham after receiving telephone message of the death of her sister in law, Mrs. John Kenast.
 Passengers arriving aboard the George Washington this week were: Mir and Mrs. J. M. Charteris, to visit their son and daughter ill law pr. and Mrs. w. c. Charteris; Mrs Jimmie Beaseman and Mrs. Gladys Barnas, mother and aunt of Mrs Robert Hagen for a brief visit; An finn Rod for a ten day stopover; MT and Mrs. Wendell Abell with child ren Laura Nan and Joann; MT. anc Mrs. H. Langfeldt; Dr. Austin T Moore.
 Leaving on the George Washing ton were: Mrs. Barbara Van ErmiI for Ketchikan; Mrs. Susie Gubato- yoa for Seattle and Mrs. Robert Naff and two children for Ketchi- kan after a brief visit with hel -s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-17
MURPHY & MURPHY
 REALTORS ACCOUNTANTS Phone ST. over First National Bark
FOR SALE

BOAT--15' 10" x 5 g. X r g., op-
 en, batten-seam V-bottom, 25 hp Universal Utility Four, hours to go on break-in. Leaving town, will sell for cost to me. Call Green 79O after pm 964 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-17

BABY Crib and mattress. 22O
 Windsor Apts. 966 2x
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-17

25 REMINGTON Automatic rifle.
 11o3 F St., evenings. 966 3x
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-17

JUST arrived! New custom-bu
 Wurlitzer Piano in blond walnut. Phone 143. 965 4x
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-17

NEW 1947 Chrysler Club Coupe, 5 passenger, only 1000 miles, 6zply tires, Chrysler Radio, Chrysier Heater, Seat Covers, Cost S3,O00. Will sell for S2,5OO. Phone 40l.
 s64 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-17

BONNET HERE AND GONE
 Alfred Bennett visited shortly at his home here over the week end but left today for Gustavus. He is a CAA electrical man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-17
WILLIAM WYNN. Phone 134

BED SPRINGS, book case, gateleg table, cedar chest, and table reading lamp, table linen, few dishes, glassware, etc, Wednes- day, Aug. Is, 227 7th, 10 am.
 966 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-17

ONE Emerson table model radio phono. Call .2o9 after 4:3o p. m.
 966 3x
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-17
MOTHER DAUGHTER HOME

Mrs. Fred w. Hoffower and in- fant daughter Barbara Jean, re- turned home last Saturday after noon from St. Ann's Hospital in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-17

Club Steak, full course dinner, s25O Country Club. 966 4x
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-17
TO OREGON

MT. and Mrs. l.. R. Owen left last week for their former home in Oregon. Owen was Juneau Spruce mill employee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-17
FROM ANGOON

G. J. Mears of Angoon is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-17

FROM MOsER RAY F. w. Eastman of Moser Bay is registered at the Raranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-17

PARTLY furnished house. Excel
 lent location. Ready for occu-
 pancy. Call Green 329, 965 3x
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-17

Passengers who arrived by Totem Airways this week were: Rev. John Cauble; Mrs. Kenneth Nordby and son Larry; Mrs. Mattie Halsten; MT. and Mrs. Richard Barton and infant; Mrs. J. H. Ferney and two children; Mrs. Frank Ward; Will Ham Levers; Cecil Pfundt and Mrs. T. Tooke
 Leaving Saturday morning were: w. J: Blanchard; B. c. Moxley; Norma Brookman; Mrs. Martha FL lis; Frank Krsul; Mrs. Elsie Mat ton and three children; Mrs. V. J. Lewis and two children.
 Mrs. Annahelle Harsin and Joe Anpling will be married at eight o'clock this evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Albert Bernard, broth Ter and sister in-law of the bride. The ceremony will be performed by US Commissioner Frank Richards with Malcolm Dennard and Mrs. Albert Dennard attending the couple Only relatives and close friends will attend the ceremony after which the party will attend ths Moose Club for dancing.
 Tn. Applings have rented the Jack Calvin house on Etolin and Park Streets.
 l Marriage licenses granted this
 week were; Angus Jack" Ballingel and Helen Gertrude Spencer; Rus
 sell Cilthero and Esther Johnstone 1 Dr. Austin Moore. famous ortho'
 pedic surgeon form South Carolina
 arrived this week for stay of sev'
 eral weeks as the guest of Dr. ana
 Mrs. Phillip Moore at their home or
 Japonski. During his stay he vii
 observe the orthopedic surgery be- ling done at the local hospital. M Dr.. Andrew Wehler arrived iron | Philadelphia Monday to join tn |Imedical staff of the T. B. Sanitoriun lon Alice Island. He was accompaniet Hoy his wife.
 William Featherstone arrived thi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-17
THREE FROM SEATTLE

MT. and Mrs. J. H. Dixon and
 Ralph J. Newbury of Seattle are
 new arrivals at the Gastineau Ho-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-17

TWO FROM WINNIPEG G. Walker and J. Cubzey of Vim nipeg, Canada, are stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-17

FAIRBANKS: Viii leave fully
 equipped cocktail bar, downtown Fairbanks, doing good business, excellent location Must have cash for liquor inventory. Box 4689, Juneau Empire. 963 l mo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-17
IMMUNIZATION

The regular monthly immuniza : ton clinic will be held at' the Health Center, BIS Main Street, at lQ:0e am. tomorrow. Dr.. c. 2. Carter, City Health Officer, will officiate. Children over six nporths lof ags Rhp heve Aat been immup- lized against smallpox, diphtheria and yhooping cough are invited to attend with their parents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-17

MT. and Mrs. T. J. Cole and young son returned via Totem Airways Friday from a summers vacation driving through the States visiting friends and relatives, driving through National Parks and Monuments. MT. Cole is Superintendent of Pub lie Schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-17

HOUSE for sale, $2,500.00. Opp. B. mi post, Douglas Highway. 962 6x
Evening star., 1948-10-14
McGroth Scouts Dewey
Foreign Policy Claim

Democratic National Chairman
McGrath urged that when Repub-
hcans discuss the bipartisan for.
eign policy in the presidential cam
paign, they limit themselves to the
facts for the sake of national unity
He referred to q speech by Gov
Dewey at Louisville Tuesday. Sena.
tor McGrath said Gov. Dewey ha,
claimed that he founded the b.
partisan foreign policy. The record
shows that Secretary Of State Cor.
dell Hull actually was the founder
Of that policy. Both parties
actually are to be credited with ane
commended for the success of oul
foreign policy. For the sake of ma.
tional unity and our chance Of se.
curing just peace, let us keep IL
that way"
In his Louisville speech, Gov
Dewey said he first proposed to
Secretary Hull during the election
campaign four years ago that we
have cooperation between our two
parties to win the peace. That was
the beginning of our bipartisan for
eign policy.
Senator McGrath expressed the
hope that Gov. Dewey will correct
his Louisville speech and set the
record straight"
Evening star., 1948-10-14
III. ). Picks Committee
To Line Up Resources
lin Event Of Crisis
BY the Associated Press

The Government created q COM
mittee today to study the problem
Of organizing scientific resources in
event Of q national emergency.
The committee Is under the Re-
search and Development Board
which In turn is part Of the National
Defense Establishment.
DR.. Vannevar Bush, soon to retire
as chairman Of the board, announced
the formation of the new committee.
I'm event of an emergency re-
search scientists will be in even
shorter supply than they are at
present and research talent will
have to be mobilized to the best
national advantage" DR.. Bush said.
This new committee is headed by
DR.. Irwin Stewart, president Of West
Virginia University and q former
Federal Communications Commis-
sioner. He Is author Of "Organizing
Scientific Research for War;" based
on his wartime experiences with the
ONCE of Scientific Research and
Development.
DR.. Bush has asked the commit
tee to recommend ways in which the
present research and development
board would function best under
wartime conditions.
Other members of the committee:
DR.. James p. Baxter III, presi-
dent of williams College, author OF
Scientists Against Time" and the
winner Of the 1916 Pulitzer history
prize. During the war he served
as historian of the Once of Scien-
tif1c Research and Development.
John T. Connor, now secretary
and counsel for Merck & Co., Inc,
Railway, N. j., and formerly spe-
cial assistant to the Secretary OF
the Navy.
DR.. Willard Machle of New York
University. During the war he di-
rected the Armored Medical Re-
search Laboratory at Fort Knox
Nv
Evening star., 1948-10-14
Shaw, hsgr. 0'6rady Get
Catholic Charities Posts

G. Rowland Shaw and the Right
Rev. John j. OGrady were elected
to Offices in the National Conference
of Catholic Charities at the conclu-
sion Of its 34th annual convention
yesterday in Boston.
Msgr. O'Grady, who heads the
National Conference of Catholic
Charities here, was elected secretary
Mr. Shaw, formerly an Assistant
Secretary of State and active ir
social work here, was elected treas.
urer Of the organization.
The Right Rev. H. Joseph Jacob
of New Orleans was elected president
of the conference, with the Rev
Patrick j. Ambrose of Montreal, the
Rev. Alfred w. Jess of Camden
N. j.; Fred Laux Of Omaha, Nebr.
and Sister Elizabeth Logue Of EN-
mitsburg, Nd, chosen as vice pres.
idents.
On the Executive Committee, the
Associated Press reported, are the
Rev. Vincent w. Cook of Chicago
Francis A. Crotty of Boston and Mrs
Harold Rambusch of Brooklyn, N. Y
Evening star., 1948-10-14
Veronica Lake Enters
Hospital to Await Birth
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14.-Veroni-
ca Lake, involved in q money dis
pute with her mother, is in Good
Samaritan Hospital awaiting the
birth of her third child.
The tiny, blond actress entered
the hospital yesterday, two days
after her mother, Mrs. Constance
Veronica Keane, filed suit against
the star and her husband, Producer
Andre de 10th, for $500 monthly
support and -$17,416 she claims il
due under a 1943 support agree.
ment.
Mrs. Keane claims she Is destitute
and that her daughter has ignored
her since achieving stardom.
Evening star., 1948-10-14

prisoner-of-war compound at Como,
Miss. He was an artillery ofncer in
the German Army and was cap
tured, he said, while assigned to
the so-called fortress at Cher
bourg."
DR.. Hallstein said he considered
the indoctrination In democratic
principles given German prisoners
of war to have been worth while.
He said many of those who received
instruction from educators among
their number while interned or from
United States authority at Fort
Getty had banded together in
alumni associations" which held
reunions from time to time In Ger
many.
Students Praised.
The average postwar German uni
versity student is one Of high in
tellect, because Of the careful selec-
ton process, he said. But, he en-
phasized, that student Is q member
of "a generation which cannot be
Findoctrinated by schooling alone,
but demands to be shown the prin-
ciples of government being taught
are workable.
Asked the extent of Communist
influence among students in the
Western Zone, DR.. Hallstein said II
was negligible and that Communists
formed a very small group" In the
student bodies of universities super
vised by military governments OF
the democracies.
The slender, balding professor is
a specialist in comparative law and
a former dean of the Law School al
Frankfurt. He also Is secretary oi
the South German Association Of
International Law and co-editor Of
Germany's leading postwar law
journal. He was invited to the
United States by DR.. Walsh, and
American military government au-
thorities approved his trip, and pro-
vided transportation.