davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-03
Dc,,tiAe 2lerstr
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Sie uns bonn Stem gorfer 9iiro
oes Unitarian Smbice Committee
miteeteiIt miro, trafen om 26. San.
nier oelltid,e mehisiniihe @iiie,-
ihaftler 5u einem ldliaeren Stubien.
mfcntbalt in 'oeu getciniatcn stoa,
ten Elm. es banoelt fib INN SEN sio.
d,elnifer Irofeiior 1urt SeIir uno
Sen Gbiruraen Yrofeunr HloolI @eiI-
icnbGrier, beioe bon Sber llniperiitGt
.sranfiurt, oen GBiruraen Eroieiicr
6. s. Bauer BON Der llnioerlitGt Sci,
oelbre Iouie Yrofeiinr Slltber, ser
MnOioloGie an iber Marburaer llni-
neriitGt lebrt.
Ser Shloienbeilld Ser bc,,tihpn
&elcbrten in Sen llSI lit cine ser
aireftcl ScIgen oer sterSte - Miliion
hes Unitarian Scrbicc Committee,
sic i'm CONNER 1913 iar GeutIhlano
neilte. Gs mar bon Sen nmerifa=
niihen sler5ten Der MiHlion, beIonoers
BON ibrem goriitenSen Or. Otto
&raner non Scr Sarpar6 We6ical
Sd}ool, ungeregt moroen, be @irf'
nng ser merifaniif)en Miiiion bllrd,
@olteinlaounaen beutId)ar 8elebrter
III pertieFcn. Die slbteill,na iiir Gr.
sicbnna ,mb flllturelle 9e5icbln9en
Ger amcrifaniihen Milit1rrcsierllna
inter 2eitlung non Or. slIonso Gracc
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aluSer in @aiRinaton bat sic slnreg-
,ng aui9egrifien uno ben @eiud Der
nier oellti6en @elebrten ermGaliht.
Mnoere bonn Unitarian Sernice Com,
mittee porgeidldgene Selebrte. Dor
aaen iiingere 8iiienihaftler, perben
fol9en.
Gin umfangreiher lno 6etaiIlierter
Mciieplan lit fiir idoen Ser bier Dellt.
i6en Eroieiioren mlsgearbeitet NOR
ben. Sie auerocn olle piftigcren Uni
perlitdtcn iTb groBcren mchisiniihcn
SSnititilte mie 3. g. 9oiton, Sarbaro
llniperiitdt, Seem PORT Columbia
lliliperiitit, 'Sie llniperiitGt bon Gern.
Iplponien, Ebildorlpbia bereiien, imo
iiheraG miro ibncn Die MGglihfeit
gebotcn ipcrSen omerifaniIbc Gin,
rihtlnecn, l)fetboben Saboratorie;l
uI.u. sll beiif)tigcn ,mo nit Sab.
foIleaen GrFnbrlmqcn mls5utanldr,l.
SSSn eincm bcionoeren Sinne miro ies
ser ein5clne bon ibnen Ser 8alt inb
Sd,iibling bes entIpreherocn amcris
foniidrn Sad)aelchrten iein, Ser al
ser lnitariihen slerst .@SiIiion tell.
aenon1n,en hat.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-23
LARGE FEDERAL BUILDING PLANNED AT ANCHORAGE

ANCHORAGE, (R)-A proposed new federal office building will be about a block square, it was disclosed Saturday.
 This became known when the public buildings administration published a call for bids specify an area of approximately 225 x 225 feet.
 Downtown blocks here measure about 28O 300 feet.
 Since the proposed site indi- cated the federal government con- templates construction of a sub- stantial structure here to meet the office needs of the numerous agencies here.
 Bids will be received by post master H. F. Brown until Jan. g. They will be opened at a.m., on that day.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-23
Rake Purchases
 Salmon Cannery

SEATTLE, (P)-PurchaSe of salmon cannery by an Alaskan fishing village was announced this week.
 The village of Rake bought the cannery on its shore from P. E. Harris and Company, Seattle, for an undisclosed price. Rake is 56 miles west of Petersburg on Ku- pieanoff Island.
 The announcement was made jointly by Frank Johnson, mem Der of the village council and the Territorial House of Representa- lives; Don C. Boster, area director of the Indian Service for Alaska. and P. E Harris
 Foster also said negotiations for another cannery, this one at kla- wock, will be completed within a month Klawock, across the chan nel from Sitka, will buy the can- nery from Charles Demmert com pany.
 Both canneries will be pur- chased with funds borrowed from the federal government under the Indian reorganization act. Rake will pay off the loan in 10 years.
 The village has a population of 400, which is dependent on fishing for a livelihood. Nine fishtraps were included in the sale. Villagers own 20 fishing vessels.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-23
Seven Die When Fire RaZes Home

EMMETT, Mich. P)-Death took its sixth and seventh victims of farmer Clarence Pathways fam fly of l4 yesterday.
 As sorrowing townspeople gave aid in the Christmas week calam- ity, 80-year-old Grandma Louise, heroine of Mondays fire, suc- cumbed with a granddaughter, Mary Lou, l3.
 Both the elderly woman and the child died of burns.
 Five other children, ranging in age from 3 to II, were burned to death when trapped in an upstairs bedroom in pre-dawn blaze which destroyed the family home.
 Grandma Louise Bethway was burned while rescuing one child. Theer were II children in the family.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-23
Fail To Locate Lost Pilots Shelter

ANCHORAGE (P)-A close, on- the-ground search and a recheck with one of the men who first re- ported it brought to a close this week the hunt for a canvas Shel- ter and clues to the whereabouts of missing pilot Francis Brown field.
 A 10th Rescue Squadron trail crew reported by radio it found no trace of the canvas shelter ear Her believed to belong to Brown field in the Big Kozima Creek bench area.
 Brownfield has been missing since Sept. 5. His parents live in Sequim, Wash.
 The crew reported to a CAY pi- loted by Capt. Charles Holdiman as he circled overhead, saying it had covered the entire area thor oughly but was unable to find any sign of the canvas shelter.
 On its return to Anchorage, the CAY stopped enroute to Talkeet- ma and crew members questioned pilot Sheldon Simmons, one of the two men who gave the original re- port of the shelter.
 Simmons denied he ever said he was positive he saw a canvas shel- ter in the Big Kozima area. He said he and trapper George Plair spotted what looked like it might be a canvas shelter"
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-23
Eleven Dead In B-5O Crash In Georgia Swamp

SAVANNAH, Ga. (P-A fla ming air force B-50 bomber crashed in a dreary river marsh last night, killing all II airmen aboard and scattering and bury ing bodies and wreckage in the muck.
 The big bomber had just taken off from Chatham air force base here when it went down on the bank of a branch of the muddy Savannah river. The crash was only seven miles above the city, but it was so inaccessible it took rescue parties hours to reach 1t by boat.
 The first persons to reach the scene were visible for miles.
 Col. Frederic E. Glantsberg, commanding officer of Chatham field, said it took off on a training light to Fl Paso, Texas. It crashed about five minutes later.
 The plane had been in service at Chatham for a year or a year and half. The B-50, an im- proved version of the BPS super fortress, has wingspread of Al feet, is 99 feet long, and weighs l25,O00 pounds. The air force de- scribes it as more powerful yer sion of the BPS which bombed Japan.
 The crash was only a few miles from the spot where a chartered airliner crashed Jan. 2, l948, kill ing IS and injuring 18 Puerto Ri- cans on a flight from Newark, N.J., to their home.
 DENISON, Tex. (P)-Lt. Rog- CTS Hornsby, 29, son of Rogers Hornsby of baseball fame, was among eleven airmen killed when B-50 bomber crashed near Say. annah, Ga., last night. This was learned today when the victims mother, Mrs. J. R Hayden of Denison was notified by the air force.
 Young Hornsby was a veteran of 50 bombing missions during the war. He was born and reared ir DeniSon.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-23
Jennie Corrigal Adams.

worked at Polet's and the U. s. Weather Bureau is now with the C.A.A. in Anchorage where both she and her husband are em- ployed.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-23

There are approximately IT, 000,000 life isurance policies in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24

are made of IRON DUNG the ordeal OF the airlit
he never ninched and he deserves the high praise
with which both President Truman and Secretary
Acheson have referred to his salient services Inc
United States may well be proud that it can produce
at this critical moment world history soldiers OF the
stamp of General Clay.
MacArthurs in Japan was built on civilian lines OF
government 1t was this atmosphere that ne thrVeo
He was a soldier, but his branch was the engineers
where the brains of the military academies raol-
tonaly go-and he was in his element IN pulolhg up
and guiding an operation by example and leadership
rather than by word of command Business lost line
executive when General Clay chose the Army as MS
career He worked so hard and long that his asso-
ciaes swore he slept Yet his mind never seemed
tired his decisions dsorderly His precision IN
what he said and did almost Prussian-ke
There was a deceptiveness about the cool and
einlet-eyed demeanor of General Clay. Underneath
Law fiery temperament 1t has been said that there
was fight wherever Clay happened to be, and the
bigger the stage the better. Be this as it may ne
could burn up the communications system with Wash
ington whenever he felt crossed. In these stormy
passages he had habit of threatening to throw in his
uniform His tantrums produced a kind of terror in
the Capital for none appeared to know where to turn
for a man who could anywhere near his stature
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24
AMER. LEGION
DUG0UT PAINT
JOB FINISHED

Inside painting OF the American
Legion Dugout was almost complet-
ed last night by several members
of Juneau Post No. 4, of the Lee
gion. One room, the kitchen, re-
mains to be finished and that
job will be personally undertaken
by Post Commander Chester zeng-
err according to a promise he made
last evening.
Exterior painting will be done,
when weather permits, by the Do
Eft Contracting Co., who has volun-
teered services to the Legion.
Only one other item of business
took place last night. John Rokas
Juneau Cold Storage employee, APP
peared to claim $68440 he received
in the recent Legion award. He re-
turned $2440 of this to the Legion
Mess Fund in appreciation of the
organizations work.
There viii not be any meeting
next Monday night because OF the
Memorial Day holiday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24
WELCOME, VISITORS

Today Juneau will welcome two groups of visitors
and the city will usual extend the right hand of
fellowship and greetings.
One group is from the Seattle Chamber of Com
MERGE business men making tour of Alaska, becom-
ing personally acquainted with those in commercial
walks of life and incidentally learning more about
the real needs of this northern country. This group
is aboard the Aleutian.
The other group is that sponsored by the Oregon
Journal wideawake Portland daily newspaper. There
are several hundred in this group many prominent
in oregon business professional official circles
There are historical ties between Oregon and Alaska
and the visitors hope to give recognition to them
on their visit This group is aboard the Prince George
Again, Juneau welcomes you heartily.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24
HI highway A (
REPORTED
AS OPEN

ANCHORAGE, May 24-IR-The
Alaska Road Commission reports
that the Alaska Highway is open to
traffic between the United States
and Fairbanks. but that Anchorage
Is cut off, by bridge washout.
The trouble Is at the Chistochina
River bridge on the Tok cutoff. 1t
cannot be repaired this weekend be-
cause Of flood stage A previous re-
port had indicated traffic to Fair
banks also was cut. ~ tysN
The commission indicated belief
that anyone leaving Edmonton now
would find the bridge open again
by the time they arrive at the
Chistochina.
Traffic from Anchorage can not
go via Fairbanks because the Rich
ardson Highway is not yet open for
the season.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24
~ YEARs3AGo + {tSy Tn w. sap,e'us1
MAY "a. 1929

,ff elected by Club Mrs Harold
smith President Vice President Mrs Dan
secretary Mrs David Waggone
70 head the Evergreen Bowl project
graduate OF Douglas High
visited while which he was worked was
mort Ane had only complete at the University OF
Washington. ssEEfG 4et.1o1, b 70
work completed painters putting the finish
touches on shop den Building on lower Front
which was retail store Miss Marie Goldsten was
be in charge the summer ts's zen $50 fs.*t
TT G District Judge j. Harding Assistant u Attorney
oe Foa returned they had been hunting
for ten DAYS They hides Of black bear and
brownie AS had happened the hunted bear to-
there was some uncertainty killed the brown and
Of the blacks as both moment according
e telling of Manager victory the Moose
Tn honor of her moher-n-law who visiting
the family Mrs of Douglas entertained with Mncheon
other guests were Mrs Alex Gar and Mrs Thomas
Hughes.
number Mrs Shudshft OF douglas
Nav % ON her birthday Mrs Shudsh Mrs A. r. Ed
wards Sey.
and Douglas entertained with party
earthquake the shocks received
Weather: High SO; 49, cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24
WILSON'S ADVICE

Chairman Carl Vinson of Geor-
gia suddenly took more interest in
the proceedings. He. could see nc
rush, he said, in approving these
medals.
There is a time for everything,
he philosophical. Let us let this
time go by and take up something
that is more urgent"
Louisiana's Congressman Overton
Brooks, who introduced the bill for
the Army, objected, since the COM
mittee had already approved 81 for
eign decorations for Navy officers.
Two wrongs don't make a right"
cautioned Vinson. I'VE should hold
these up a little while and let them
rest. We don't have to be in too
big hurry to do this. We have
other things to do"
The committee voted with Vim
son and Norblad, SO General
Vaughan will have to wait before
he can wear his coveted bauble.
Note-It is significant that the
Army sent the House Armed Ser
vices committee a detailed private
list of officers, telling why each
medal was awarded. In most cases,
some act of heroism or patriotism
was cited, but opposite Vaughans
name was written: THE Depart
ment of the Army has no informa-
ton on this"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24
AMBASSADOR DOUGLAS
SECRET LETTER

History sometimes hinges on little
things. If it had not been for
telephone call just little more
than six months ago, another man
would be in Paris today represent
ing the United States at the most
important diplomatic conference
since Potsdam.
That man is Lewis Douglas, Am
bassador to Great Britain, former
head of Mutual Life Insurance, and
inheritor of one of the great Ameri-
can copper fortunes. Few people
know that only phone call pre-
vented his becoming Secretary Of
State.
That phone call was placed by
Louis johnson, then chairman of
the Truman Finance Committee
and in desperate need OF funds.
johnson called Douglas early in the
morning in Paris where he was at
tending United Nations meeting,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24
JAYCEER TO ATTEND
Natl. CONVENTION,
COLORADO SPRINGS

A Juneau Jaycee member will be
one of more than 5000 delegates
and families to attend the national
convention of the Junior Chamber
of Commerce being held at Colo
RADIO Springs, Colorado June Till
Warren Houston, newly elected
Junior Chamber president for the
coming year, will act as official
Alaskan delegate to the convention,
appearing as a speaker In Civic
Improvement forum Friday, June
10. Houston will take over the post
delegated to Earl Cook, Alaska Jay
Gee president, who is unable to at
tend the nationwide convene.
Houston will leave here next
Wednesday to join his wife who
left for the south several days ago.
They plan to drive to Colorado
Springs for the meet and then
spend a few weeks on vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24

got him out Of bed and told him
that the Democrats were Scraplng
the bottom of the campaign barrel.
They needed money and needed it
badly. Truman had given Douglas
the highest plum in the entire field
OF diplomacy, ana now Truman
needed help in return.
Ambassador Douglas listened
sleepily, replied that he had nc
money to spare. Later, when he
was fully awake and back in Lon
don, he thought it over again and
wrote johnson a letter But he
still had no money to spare.
Truman, at that time-according
to all the polls-had no more
chance of winning than Norman
Thomas. But Douglas didn't put
it on that ground. He put 1t on
the ground of poverty and the fact
that he was serving in a nom
political job-probably the first time
IN history that the Ambassadorship
to London was classed as nonpoli,i-
cal.
After Truman astounded the
world by winning in November, he
locked around for new Secretary
of State and, knowing nothing
about the money-raising phases OF
the campaign, hit upon Douglas. In
fact, he was about to appoint Doug
las-when suddenly Louie johnson
walked into the White House with
a copy of Douglas letter in his
pocket.
Truman read Douglas plea OF
poverty. He knew Douglas family
had developed some of the wealth.
lest copper mines in Arizona. He
knew Douglas, AriZ., was named for
his grandfather He knew Doug
las had been chairman Of the
wealthy Mutual Life Insurance
Company. He dropped the idea OF
making Douglas Secretary Of State
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24
THE HATEFUL LETTER

Douglas letter, which changed
one brief chapter in history, is still
one of the most secret documents IN
the files of the Democratic commit
tee, but its text follows:
Dear Louis:
ut was early in the moring, Par
is time, when your telephone call
came through. I am afraid my talk
with you did not appear to be par
ticularly intelligent, for it routed
me out of sound sleep.
Il can well understand how great
is your need for financial assist
ance, and I am writing to tell you
quite candidly precisely what my
position is.
I'm the first place, am a poor
man and not wealthy man. My
tour of duty here has required me
to go into my meager store of CAPT.
tai to a very substantial amount.
l therefore do not have in my
possession the funds with which |
can make the sort of contribution
which I expect you want. This is
the unvarnished and untainued
truth. Moreover, have never made
any substantial contribution to the
party for the reasons which I have
recited above.
In the second place, I came to
London, not because l wanted to
come, for the title of Ambassador
holds for me no allurements what
soever-it never has. 1t was under
stood that / would be completely
nonpolitical For this reason
even if I had the funds, it would
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24
Daily Lessons in English %. |. GORDON

WORDS not "He didn't mean to do it.
Saw He INTEND to do it."
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: with accent on
syllable not the first
OFTEN MssPE1LED supeede; the second and not
SYNONYMS Pertinent relevant applicable Apostle apropos
a three times and it is yours Let us
Todays word
rule rreguary An anomaly
in provides diversion"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24
In Reverse Again
(St. Louis Globe Democrat)

(St Louis Globe Democrat
Considering the governments paternal interest IN
the steel industry its handling of the scrap SITUATION
has been exceedingly weird
Before Pearl Harbor, when prices were low ana
our need was high we shipped scrap to Japan AS
recently as year ago. when prices were stratopherlc
and our need desperate American authorities SAID
there was only negligible amount OF recoverable war
scrap in the Far East Today when prices nave gone
to pot and steel mills up to their knees IN scrap
new mission reports there are 500oooo tons OF III
portable scrap in the Japanese islands
Likewise there appeared to be little scrap avail
able in Europe until the United States acute need
for it had passed. Today its importation is blamed
for much of the oversupply here.
How wonderful is Federal timing!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24
30 in, 20 OUT ON
ALASKA COASTAL
FLIGHTS MONDAY

Yesterdays flights by Alaska
Coastal carried total OF 81 pas
sengers with 30 arriving and q
leaving.
From tSitka. passengers were:
Mrs. Merrill, Mr. w. G. Aud, Ode
liza Light, Helen Hildre, Mrs Ear
Bland, j. H. Sherman, w. H. Hills
Mrs. L. C. Card, Royal Peters, Mary
Jane Perkins, Mae Larson, Iva
Hermansen, Mrs. Bedding, Elsle
Sofoulis, Ethel Miner, Maggie
Harry.
From Hawk Inlet: Sam Pekovich
From Tenakee: E. Anderson
Russell 1. johnson, Frederick R
Harris. w. John Harris.
From Wrangell: Col. o. F. OIL
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Ralston
j. E. Shirley.
From Skagway: Ken Bowman,
Elsie Fletcher, Larry Lindstrom.
From Haines: B. A. Burnett,
AgnesS Thlumont.
For Sitka: j. J. Ginges, ]. H.
Sherman, Bud Phelps.
For Hoonah: Marie Riley, Ole
Requiam. Mrs. James Young, Min
ME Fawcett.
For Hood Bay: Wesley Wilson.
For Ketchikan j. B. Reber. Lee
roy Davis, c. E. Wyller, Harold
Foss, Howard Fowler, Dan Jones,
Delbert Haywood.
For Pelican: Clarice HOlmStead.
For Haines. Mr.. Carter.
For Skagway: Gertrude Jugelelt,
w. H. Kerns, Edith Fletcher.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24

be a mistake for me to make a
contribution to the National Com
mittee."
Douglas went on to say that he
would give a modest contribution"
to the Democratic State Commit
tee in Arizona-which, incidentally,
did not arrive until the election
was over.
All of which is why Lew Douglas
is not in Paris today as Secretary
of State of the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24
JUNEAU CITY BAND
PRACTICE TONIGHT

Director Joseph Shofner has call
ed for "a practice tonight at =
o'clock of the Juneau City Band.
The practice will be held in the
Grade School auditorium and is for
the purpose of giving the once over
to marches to be played in the
Memorial Day parade to be held
next Monday.
The practice will be short but
snappy, says Shofner.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24
The Washington
MerrY-6o-Round
By DREW PEARSON
CONTINUED from Page -

man. Walter Norblad, spied Waugh
ans name.
Wait he broke in. This legls-
lation would authorize Harry
Vaughan to get the famous Argen-
tine medal, take it.
Lit. Col. Philip Hooper, who was
presenting the Army's case, flushed
like a little boy caught IN a
naughty act.
1T would" he admitted.
II. see the name" Norblad direct
ed, ION page two, line 81
That's correct" agreed Colonel
Hooper, counting the lines.
That" Norblad repeated, lis the
Argentine medal, take it."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24
INVITATION TO BID

The Alaska Department of Health,
Juneau, Alaska, announces that
sealed bids will be received until
II am, June 8, 1949, for furnishing
complete marine insurance on the
vesesl, YUKON HEALTH.
Interested bidders may obtain bid
forms and specifications by calling
at room 203, Territorial Building,
Juneau, Alaska.
ALASKA DEPARTMENT
OF HEALTH
First publication, May "a, 1949.
Last publication, June 7, 1949.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24
LOOK and LEARN % 1y G. GORDON

States able to view States?
O. of the U. s. Government?
3. is seismograph used?
4. IS capital city of Denmark?
story "DArtagn appear?
ANSWERS:
Lookout Mountain near Chattanooga where
Carolina North
lima, Virginia, and Kentucky.
Legislative, Executive and Judicial
register earthquakes
Copenhagen.
S. Musketeers"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA * LEE

extremely hot and person is IN hurry isn't
blow the spoonful to cool it?
A. pouring the liquid into the
saucer All required IS patience, it will cool
relatives the bridegroom
to newly-engaged girl promptly
welcomed by the mans family until they
do
@ a always shake hands with her guests?
A.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24

Il believe this country has reached the saturation
point by way of taxation Herbert Hoover. II and
perhaps So any further effort the part of the Gov
eminent to soak the taxpayer might well result in
liquidatng him.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24
CLAY'S SERVICE

Gen. Lucus Clay who resigned his post as Mill
tary Governor and Commander in Germany, held the
only sector of the cold with Soviet Russia which
ever threatened at any time to turn hot His nerves