davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-05
Hogan S 1orrid Finish
Brings Golf P|ayoff
with Harrison
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, July 5.-Ben Hogan
the little guy with the big golf
game. and E. j. Dutch) Harrison
the ambling Arkansan. met today
in an 1s-hole playoff for the Motor
City Open golf championship.
Hogan closed with his second
straight 66, five shots under par
to overhaul the 38-year- -old Harri-
son on the last leg of the 72-hole
holiday show yesterday. They fin
ished with identical four-day totals
of 275. nine strokes under par fol
the 6616-yard Meadowbrook Coun-
try Club course where par Is
35-36-H.
Today's playoff was for the s2,60C
winners share of $4,000 in prize
money and the 81 900 award to the
runnerup.
Hogan, who entered the tourna-
ment leading l948 money winners
with $17,59750, needed to beat
Dutch to climb over the $4,000
mark for the year.
Harrison, ninth on the money list
with $7,409.l7 when he arrived here
climbs ahead of Clayton Heafnel
into eighth place regardless of the
outcome Of the playof.
Harrison, drawing 6-foot 3-inch
native Of Conway, Ark, finished
with six straight one-putt greens to
come home first with his 275 on a
closing 35-32-67. But Hogan. out
in 80, 3 under par. slapped in birdie
4s on both the long holes on the
final nine for 32-34-66, his second
straight 5-under-par round of the
tournament.
For the u holes, Dutch had Is
brides while betting Ben collected
16 brides and a pair Of brilliant
eagle 2s, both at the 330-yard 18th
where he holed 75-yard pitch shots
to wind up each Of the first two
rounds.
Their neck and neck finish gave
Hogan and Harrison a three-stroke
bulge on the rest Of the field as
gallery of $4,000 fans looked on.
John Palmer of Badin. N. c.. played
the best round of the tournament to
close with 31-34-65. He shot nine
brides in his last 18 holes to finish
with 27S, 6-under-par, along with
Marty Furgol of North Hollywood,
Calf, and Albuquerque, N. M.
Evening star., 1948-07-05
My Request Favored
In Aqueduct Dwyer
BY the Assoeiotsd Pres.

NEW YORK, July 5.-With Cita-
ton due to pick up his pay check
in Chicago, eight of the better re-
manning 3-year -olds matched strides
for $4,000 in the Dwyer Stakes at
Aqeduct today.
My Request was favored in the
well balanced field Most Of the
competition was expected from
william L. Brann's Escadru and
c. v. Whitney's Vulcan's Forge.
Escadru, carrying 116 pounds to
121 for My Request and Vulcan's S
Forge. drew considerable support
because of the distance-a mile and
q quarter.
The King Ranch's Better Self
also due to carry 121 pounds, was
doubtful starter. He ran fourth
Saturday In the 7-furlong Carter
Handicap here.
Other listed entries were Jet
Black, Big II, The Dervish and
Loser Weeper.
Evening star., 1948-07-05
ports Nats Going No Place. Prove Tough to Top Clubs
Citation CHALLENGING
His Toughest Field
In Chicago Today
Nv ths Assoeiotsd prsss

CHICAGO, July 5.-Citation,
Calumet Farms fabulous Triple
Crown winner, leaves the 3-year-old
ranks-which he has dominated 30
completely-to challenge the best Of
the older horses today in the $50,-
000-added Stars and Stripes Handi-
cap at Arlington Park.
A crowd of more than IS 900 was
expected to watch Eddie Arcaro
try to boot home the champion
ahead Of the toughest field he has
been chosen to face. A win would
establish the son of Bull Lea
Hydroplane II as one of Americas
truly great thoroughbreds. probably
the greatest since Man O. War.
Fervent and Faultless are two
other Calumet entries in the 11s-
mile test. Completing the 12-horse
field are Delegate, Eternal Reward,
Knockdown, Star Reward, Mighty
Story. Pellicle, Stud Poker, Loujac
and Colossal.
Citation After Season Mark.
Citation will pack 119 pounds,
giving as much as Is pounds by
the scale to older horses and as
much as 13 actual weight. Feryent.
4-year-old. is the only horse to
shoulder more, 126.
A victory for Citation would be
worth about $39,500 which would
boost his winnings for the season
to $428, ,320-topping by $4,125 the
all-time record for a single year
held by Assault.
With Is victories and 2 seconds
in his entire career-climaxed by
winning the Kentucky Derby, the
Preakness and the Decentralization
has earned more money over two
year-span than any horse in history.
His handbook totals $544,500.
The Stars and Stripes, one of the
most colorful events on the Nations
racing calendar, will be Citations
first start since the Belmont Stakes
on June II.
Must Be at Best to Win.
This Is only the second time he
ever has stepped out in the company
of older competitors. In his debut
as a 3-year-old, February II at
Hialeah. he handily won the Sem
mole Handicap at 7 furlongs from
such stars as Delegate, Armed and
others.
He will have to be at his best to
win today Among his chief con-
tenders will be Fervent, who re-
Gently took the Equipoise Mile with
Mighty Story just a nose behind;
Knockdown, a 5-year- -old flown into
Chicago from New York by the
Maine Chance Farm after two stake
victories in the East and the speedy,
but unpredictable Delegate.
Loujac is the only other 3-year-
old in the field beside Citation. He
ran smashing third in the
Euuipoise.
Evening star., 1948-07-05
Harris Praises Spirit
After Fiery Series;
As Invade Capital
by Burton Hawkins

The Mats returned to Grifith Sta
dunn today established as second
division club, but paradoxically an
irritating sort of team which has
gained increasing respect from the
leagues loftier outfits. The Mats, in
losing, have demonstrated they can
be. tough and they're displaying no
sign of crumbling into lackluster,
abandon-au-hope aggregation.
Manager Bucky Harris Of the New
York Yankees, for instance, says,
Joe Kuhel is getting everything
possible out OF his team. Washing
ton isn't going to finish in the first
division-it hasn't the power that
wins games consistently-but 1t has
an annoyance value which can't be
underestimated. The Mats are
hustling every minute. making the
most of their ability, and that sort
of team is hard to beat"
Washington came off the road
with 7-9 record, the latest loss be-
ing SIS affair to New York before
T,60l fans yesterday at Yankee
Stadium. In that tussle, Outfelder
Gil Coan illustrated graphically why
the Mats have shared the admiration
OF fans all over the circuit.
COan's Catch Historic.
Coan contribute what such vet
eran baseball men as Coach Clyde
Milan and Kuhel rated the finest
catch they have seen. 1t was an
unbelievable backhand stab wnlcn
robbed Joe Di Maggie of a home
run in the eighth inning-a catch
which made the sparkling AL Gion-
friddo World Series grab of the
same Di Maggie seem routine by
comparison.
Gionfriddo's catch was made in
a World Series setting at a crucial
moment. 1t was televised, caught
by still and motion picture cameras
and written about extensively. Had
Coan's catch heen made in the
Evening star., 1948-07-05
Riege| Battling Smart
|Ex-Pro for Laure|s
In Western Golf
By the As,eeiated Pfess

WICHITA, Kans., July 5.-Skes
Riegel, the Glendale (Calif) shot
maker, sought today to add the
Western Amateur golf championship
to his National crown.
Riegel. playing his first Western
tournament. had the cagey ex-pro-
fessional. James McHale of Phila-
delphia. for a foe in the S6-hole
championship match today.
Riegel advanced into the final
yesterday by beating Lawrence
CLOSER, coming player from,
Oklahoma City. s and 5.
McHale edged Harold Paddock,
jr, of Aurora, Ohio. up, in a battle
that carried all the way to the
last putt on the 36th green.
CLOSER, who was beaten by
Riegel in the recent Trans -Missis-
sippi tournament in Kansas City.
pressed the California star all the
way in the morning round and was
only l down at the turn. Riegel
had played 1-under-par 10,
CLOSER and even par II.
The 22-year -old former Okla
homa A. and M. player never
cracked. 1t simply was a matter Of
Riegel racking up five brides on
the outgoing nine of the afternoon
round. Riegel had a Sup lead at
the turn of ~ holes and went the
81 holes in four strokes under regu-
lation figures. CLOSER was over
par, despite two 3-putt greens.
The McHalc- Paddock match pro-
vided a pair of the days sharpest
thrills for the gallery of $500. Pad
dock, former University Of
Southern California player, sank q
35-foot putt to even the match on
the 30th hole. McHale had to
hole a 45-foot chip from the lower
level OF the 35th to regain the lead.
McHale clinched the match as
Paddock's 20-foot putt on the 36th
green failed by a turn of the ball
to send the squabble into overtime.
Evening star., 1948-07-05
League Leaders
BY the Assoeiated Press

American,
Batting-Williams. Boston, .3a7;
Boudreau, Cleveland, .375.
Runs batted in-Di Magic, New
York and williams, Boston 20
Runs-Williams. Boston, 50; Di
Magic. Boston, SO.
Hns-Williams, Boston, a5; Bou-
dreau, Cleveland. a1.
williams, Boston. Bou-
dreau, Cleveland, and zarilla, ST.
Triples-Di Magic, New York. q;
Plat. st, Louis, and Yost' Washing
Home runs-Di Magic: New York,
Is: Keltner. Cleveland. II,
Stolen bases-Coan, Washington. II;
DillinEer. st. Louis. g.
strikeouts-1smon. Cleveland. -"
troit 50.
81, ssT Muncriet, Cleveland
81 .sa3. >.,,,n,,
Ashburn, Philadeiphia, s55,
Runs batted in--sauer, Cincinnati,
90; Musial: st. LOUIS IS .o. v
HitsMMusisi. St. Louis, los; Ash
burn, Philadelphia, 81.
poubles.pennis; Philadelphia, la;
s' and Marshall. i0' New fo' YORK, j.. D''O"''"'
Hopp PITTSBURGH g.
Home runs-sauer, Cincinnati "a;
Stolen baSeS-AShburn, Philadelphia.
90: Torgeson, Boston, l 4.
strikeouts.Braneas Brooklyn, 81;
PitchinE.Poat. New York, IL.
PITTSBURGH, a 80
Evening star., 1948-07-05
On Trust, Longden Up,
Hollywood Choice
By the kssocioted Press

1NGLEWOOD, Calf, July 5.-on
Trust and Jockey Johnny Longden
was the combination to beat today
as eight thoroughbreds headed
postward in the $4,000 American
Handicap at Hollywood Park.
A crowd Of about $4,000 was ex-
pected for the mile and one-eightf
holiday feature-the second $4,000
race for the July week end.
Slated to go against top-weightec
On Trust Q30 pounds) were Ma.
fosts 128), Shannon II Q2O ano
Olhaverry, Stepfather, Autocrat
Artillery and Capt. Flagg.
The Australian Shannon will rur
as an entry with On Trust. Both
are trained by Willie Molter.
Evening star., 1948-07-05
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE


New York at Boston 2)-Raschi
t9-2l and Shea t3-Sl vs.. Kramer
G-3l and Harris 90,
Philadelphia at washington 2)-
Coleman (s-5 and Marchildon t5-6)
vs.. Haefner 90 and Scarborough
Detroit at Cleveland C2)-Hutchin-
son (3-3) and Houtteman t2-1O VS..
Lemon u1-6) and Zoldak (4-b.
St. Louis at Chicago t2)-Fannin
90 and Sanford t6-7) VS.. Moulder
t2-4 and papish t0-s).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston at New Pork l2)-sai
1O-5) and Shoun 800 VS.. Hartung
(4-5) and Koslo t4-3).
Brooklyn at Philadelphia-Behrma
m-D and Hatten l5-5) vs.. Leonard
T-6' and Rowe (4-3l;
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (2)--Fox
as, and Wehmeier t5-4 VS.. Bonham
t2-3) and lombard 3-6,
CHICAGO at st. Louis t2)-Schmitz
t1-sj and Hammer. t3-2) vs.. Dickson
(6-6J and Hearn 4-3
Evening star., 1948-07-05
Midget Auto Driver Die!
After LunsduIe Crash
BY the Associated Press

LANSDALE, Pa, July 5.-Howard
Ashenfelter, SO, Of Phoenixsville
Pa, was fatally injured as his
midget racer went into a spin and
overturned at the Hatfield Speed
way. The driver died of a skull
fracture and a crushed chest yes
terday in Elm Terrace Hospital
here.
The accident occurred Saturday
night as Ashenfelter swerved his
car to avoid another midget racer
driven by Joseph Verebly, Bound
Brook, N. J..
Evening star., 1948-07-05
X-Roy to Show Extent
OF Evans Jaw Injury

Catcher AL Evans of the Mats,
struck by foul tip off Johnny
Lindell's bat yesterday at New
York, was to have his jaw
x-rayed today to determine
possibility of a fracture.
Evans was hit on the mask and
couldn't close his jaw, but
Trainer George Lentz snapped
1t back.
Lentz gave a preliminary
diagnosis of a dislocated jaw,
but ordered the X-ray as q
precaution.
Evening star., 1948-07-05
Baseball Standings and Schedules
MONDAY, JULY & 1919
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

AMEnlSAN LEA1OEs
Results Yesterday.
New York. s: Wash, S.
Boston, 19; Phila.. S.
Detroit 81; Chi. 3-12.
Cleve. at st. L. (2), rain
Games Today.
Phila. at Wash 20 1::30.
New York at Boston (2)
Detroit at Cleveland 20
st. Louis at Chicago CD
Games Tomorrow.
Phila. at Wash. Cn.).
st. Louis at Chicago tnD
Detroit at Cleveland (n.)
New York at Boston (n.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn. l3; N. York, II
Phila., Is; Bost.. %.
Pitts, 5-6; Chi. ID.
Cinci., 81; st. L., 6-S.
Games Today.
Boston at New York 90
Brooklyn at Phila. (2p.
Cincinnati at Pitts. (2).
Chicago at St. Louis 20
Games Tomorrow.
Boston at New York tn.)
Brooklyn at Phila (n.o,
Cincinnati at Pitts tnD.
Chicago at st. Louis (n)
Evening star., 1948-07-05
Oliver Net Champion

MONTCLAIR. N. j., July S (P.-
Top-seeded Cadet Charles Oliver OF
the United States Military Academy
outran, and outlasted Dick Savit OF
Cornell, No. in the draw. 6-3
3-6, Ga, 80. 81, to win the
Eastern intercollegiate tennis
championship yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-07-05
Beau Jack Busy

PHILADELPHIA, July (P.-
Beau Jack had four to six rounds
of boxing on his schedule today
and every day until July IL, when
he meets Lightweight Champion
Ike Williams in a 15-round title
fight at Philadelphia Shibe Park.
Evening star., 1948-07-05
Yankees, 6; Mats, 5

Totals 40l4 "a + Totals 33 927 S
Walked for Drews in sixth
: Grounded out for Gumpert in eighth
Ran for Christman in ninth.
Washington --- 0lO O2l o10-5
New York - 002 0O3 01x-6
Runs-Yost, Kozar. Wooten t2), Wynn,
Rizzuto. Di Magic, Johnson, Lindell
Stirnweiss, Brown. Errors-Chrstmsn
80. johnson. Mcbride. Runs batted in
zuto C2,. Di Magic, Yo5t. Berra. Two
base hits-McBride, -indell. Heinrich
| Three-base hits-Wynn. Stolen bases
Wooten. acrifices-Henrich. Left on
bases-Washington 10: New York, 10.
Bases on balls-Of Wynn, 6: Iopst, |;
Drews, /. Strikeouts-By Lopat, .; by
Hits-of Lopat: in 5as innings; off
Drews; in = inning; Of Gumberl. > in
| y innings: off Page, / il J. Winning
pitcher-Gumpert. Umpires-Messrs. Rom
NEIL, Mckinley. Boyer and Passarella
Time-2:43. Attendance-27, sol paid.
Evening star., 1948-07-05

DUST YOUR EYES JAKE?"Yankee shortsop Phil Riz-
raises cloud of dust he slides into home plate knock
ing ball of Washington Catcher Jake Earlys hand
during eighth inning of New Washington at New
yesterday Rzzuo scoring what proved to be the winning
from third Yogi Berras outfeld fly beating
the relay the plate Umpire Ed Rommel Yanks 6-5
-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1948-07-05
Scores of leaders:
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

FINISHED in tie and playoh for S2,60t
first prize and ST 300 second prize.
fDenOtes Amateu
Evening star., 1948-07-05

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
birmingham, 3-5: Atlanta. %.
Little Rock, 81: Memphis. -.
Cha hattanoogo 4-3: Nashville. "l-5.
Mobile. 11-S: New Orleans, 6-3 tcd
ne 6arknesS
Evening star., 1948-07-05

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charleston. 2; Columbia, o.
Augusta. II: Greenville. 10.
Savannah. g. Columbus, 5.
Jacksonville Al; Macon, q.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany, Ia: Hartford. 6-4.
Scranton, 6-3: Wilkes-Barre, 3-4
(2d game IL innings.
Binghamton, 3: Utica. 2.
Elmira, 5: Williamsport. l.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
FELTON,

Calvin Berge of Denver. Colo. is
visiting his grandparents, MIR. and
Mrs. Wilbert Sherwood.
Donald BrintOn is spending his
vacation with his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. T. B. Brinton.
The Connolly girls of University
or Delaware are home for the hOli-
days.
Mrs. Walter Moore and Shirley
Norris spent Saturday in Philadel-
phia. 80 -
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Hargadine
entertained at a family dinner on
sunday, VIM. Jr., and son, Walter. of
FillIadelphla and Mrs. Ruth Palmer
OF ClaymOnt were weekend guests
ana Mr.. and Mrs. John Hargadine
oI Bethany Beach were guests on
Sunday. . ''0''' 0D
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis TAYLOR and
MISS Ann were dinner guests ON
sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Car
row IN Greensboro.
MRS. John Carson was the guest
80 ''-- = i'i n III
The home farm of the late Robert
LoX I',s was sold last Saturday and was
Oought my ParrOtt Simpler.
MIA Moseman will spend her va
'aIlon In Lancaster, Pa. where her
3arents from Wayzaka, Mimi. will
De visiting. " -
Splendid services were held SIM
'ay IN noW Methodist Church, de-
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
Repair The HOtbed
And COIdframe Sash

departing and painting of hotbed
ana coIdframe sash are good winter
yOos' reminds County Agent William
Z. Iarbell. Special care in this work
Il Is needed this year because of the
hIsh price and scarcity of sash.
Where the sash and the glass Ian
tne overlapping should be about
lnfee-siXteenths Of an inch and mn
tied In with good white lead putty
or one OF the liquid putties put on
with hand applicator, he saws
Each pane Of glass has a curve
called bilge, and this can be placed
@ uoWh because during rainy and
snowy weather the water will move
from the sides to the center of the
pane and run off more freely Win
sIlp-glass sash it also is imnortant
10 square the panes at the ends eo
mat one will fit tightly against an
other and allow for a minimum Of
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24

spite the snow storm Tbouo
good attendance. At the morUin %nI 3 :,
service, the choir gave special n1lI7 :
sic and Rev. Brinton delivoros ll'u- /
splendid sermon. The siv oieu o,eIloj d
vesper candle-light serI,;oo y 'iocA @
much enjoyed by the large congro9 |@s
cation. Mrs. Paul Hughes wes ToneIe- re-
narrator. was the
Dist. Supt. DR.. Mulligan nil,
US next Sunday morning ana an nrodoI elsiI
at the morning service. Snacipi 81 Te,Cil az,
sic by the choir. '00i'i ilu-
Mr.. and Mrs. Victo, Oo.
were weekend guests Of biS i"IrerIeiu n'n.I.a
Mrs. Joanna Satterfeld and '',JelieI' Sister
ringtOn. iiu MI Har-
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Hurd onto,
famed at family dinner on sundsv
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Clarl, -
nounce the marriage of their dauob- oh
ter Anne Delema Clark. to Mr. W., V7no
Parsons OF Salisbury. Md Tho waI ~ -
ding took place in Snowbil Ma I e
Saturday night. 80 " u oii
Lieut.. and Mrs. Wilmer Clor,, :
New York, have announced the birtb H.
OF daughter on Friday. Dec 17tb
Lieut. Clark is the son of NJ. oni -.
Mrs. Harry c. Clark and is in tbo
D. S. Coast Guard. " - 'iie
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24

The millions Of people. here and
abroad, who read General Fisenbow-
ers personal history of the war
crusade IN Europe" which Double
DAY recently published, will find it.
ems OF interest to suit almost anv
taste. The accounts Of the opposed
personalities who occupied high mo-
sitlon, the descriptions Of the cam
Palgns and the incredibly difficult
problems Of supply and logistfcs
which confronted the commanders.
the awful weight Of responsibility
which fell upon those who had tn
make final fateful decisiOns-alI Of
these add up to make a Chronicle
which will certainly rank high
among the histories Of conflict.
Then there is another phase of
war strategy, which is mentioned al
most casually and at long intervals
~ the Supreme Commanders hoot /
which is still stirring up much CON
tfoVersy, and which has a direct .
nearing on the present and future I
as well as the past. That is the fact
tnat war is fought on two levels
the military and the political. And.
a times. the gulf between them is
almost unbridgeable.
This is best illustrated bv what
General Eisenhower saws 50 the
'Iongest-sustained" argument he
Lad with Winston Churchill. SUPER
ncially. the argument was over the
strategy and tactics the Allied now I
efs should pursue in subduinp
europe, and destroying Hitler and !
his armies. The General had deeid- !
ed to go through Southern France. (
as was finally done. The Prime I
fought this plan to the a
end, and wished 70 move into the q
Balkans. Eisenhower saws: Gal +
.hough I never heard him saw so. g
feit that the Prime Minister'S real s
concern was possibly Of a pOlitica1 I,
rather than a military nature. He n
nay have thought that a postwar II
which would see the Wes- &
ern Allies posted in great strength !,
Y the Balkans would be far more o.
Hective in producing a stable n
lost-hostilities world than II fbe II
thssiah armies should be the ones II
Q occupy that region" =.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24

1t is a measure of Mr.. CburcbiITs
character that once the docisioo
went against him, he ceased all ar
sument and did everything in his
power to assure the success of the
plan which had been approved Rut
the aIl-lmpOrtant point which nm
derlay this conflict in ton policv is
that the soldier and the Statesmen
must often look toward a piven oo.,I
with very different perspectiyes
eisenhower was a soldier. and he
had soldiers concern for acbiev-
ing military victory at the lowest
cost IN men, materials. and time
churchill was certainly not inson
SIDE of these considerations vo4
ne felt it his responsibility tn Iooll
beyond the formal peace. into the
postwar world. Both men, according
70 their lights and their positions
were unassailably right.
H1ndsight is easy for anyone. and
II IS Truitless to argue whether in .
one long view Of history, the Allies
should have accepted Mr.. Cburcb9
hill's plan and fought the last vsa,.
with the dual purpose Of defeafing
the enemy, and at the same time
strengthening our positions in E1r-
Ope against a potential future enc
my VINO was then an ally sworn IN
enduring friendship. Tbis-Iike
those decisions made at YaIta and
Fotsdam which have proven so nal
paDly wrong-was the most dificuIt
possible matter to decide at the ,
time. But the fact that the best mil j
IaFy minds and the best political
minds can find themselves at ca
great a variance in dealing with
problems of the utmost historical
moment should be remembered as
ne events and policies of the pres
mt evolve. -
FOR emaple, there is more and =
a0re concern. over the emergenco of :,
men as trainers and exacr- "
ors OF our foreign policy. That is in a
o way a criticism of these men,e - -
Dlllt1es and characters. which ARC =,
the finest. But it does bring into a
ocus the urgent problem of whether :,
vivian authority, as in the Dast :,
nall control and be senior to mill =
lry authority. In Japan, General :
-acArthur's authority is unnuee- n
Oned. He fOTmulates policy. in 4
-ead OF merely carrying out policy H
I'd down by the State Department /
other civilian agencies. The obvi- I
ls fact that he has done a remark
DE JoD does not Obviate the e0uaI- 4
obvious fact that here is a clear HI
Use Of military rule which is di-
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24

rectly responsible to no other an
thOrity. '"0i du-
MUCH the same situation exists in
Germany. The abilities of Conerol
clay as an administrator and arbi
tratOr are high. But, as William Hsr
ian Hale observes in an article in
Harper's Magazine, There is annie
SVluehce that General Clay has
Deen allowed to free-wbeel ond
make policy on his own uon,,
olnclals, both in Washington and ~
european capitals. add nrivatoiI, y,
I snat ne has not only made poIicy
Dut mas pitted his personal ideas
against the expressed policies of
.Le state Department, with aImost
IHFarlaDIe success" 1t is. of co,,rso
d matter Of point of view &C ~
Hhether General Clay or tho Stoto
d-o..l Department have been right But
gong back to the principle bare
we nave another situation whore i,
me worlds powder keg. q nrofos
soldier eXerts the only Too1
5Duthorlty' And his reports 90 to tho
of the Army. which do
SIues what to do with them-not IN
1ny civilian agency of the govern
10 sum up, there never was =
me. lllle |nen soldiers have held sncb
power during a peace. - '"'ii
-OOO-
"A sign IN a bank reads: "Tbo
',ot ~ - place IN the world to live is
usI beyond your income" n
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
veteran Pacific Ship
Goes To South America

SINGAPORE ~ -B-A % voo =
veteran veteran OF Pacific waters, the pass
ehger-cargO ship Marella is Sav-
ing g, her last visit to Singapore,
me ship is being transferred bv
Ine Burns Philip Line to her now
owner, owner, P. B. Pandelis, and after .
rip 10 Shanghai will go to Soutb
tAlllerlca. The Marella for the past
.S Two decades has operated princi-
route. 'N' a '''' Il ana
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24

frames. 0'''ei 'iie
Many times when mixture Of a
GoaI-t&r I, product and asbestos has
'i Leen used for puttying in glass of
iiOtDed or coldframe sash, it is verv
nard TO remove when repIacing
'IoAen glass. In removing this ma