davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-20
Isaac Kramer Is
 Dead in Sea!lle

SEATTLE, Oct. 20.-tR- Isaac D. Kramer, 94, who spent three years in Alaska in the gold rush era, died here yesterday after a six week illness. He has been in the millwork and cabinet business for many years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-20
Narcotics Ring
 Is Rounded Up
 In Washington
(By The Associated Press)

You might think it quieted down in Washington Wednesday night after Congress adjourned.
 It didn't.
 Federal agents joined Washington police and arrested 31 persons. It's called the crack-up of major mar cotics ring, although one leader slipped through. He's identified as James Roberts, and the agents say they'll get him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-20
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Hershel Mann and Jeanette Ellie,
 both of Juneau have applied for a
 marriage license in the office of U. s. Commissioner Gordon Gray here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-20
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Paul Chulik and Isabel James, both of Angoon, have applied for a marriage license in the office of the U. s. Commissioner here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-20
BARCUs GOES HUNTING

Earl Barcus left for Tenakee yes- terday via Alaska Coastal for a A. day hunting trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-20
FROM HAYNES

Thomas J.. Knudson of Haines is registered at the Baranof Ho- tel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-20

The United States wound up its prosecuting of Japanese war crim- inals today The last of more than 1000 Japanese war crimes suspects was sentenced by a U. s. Eighth Army Military Commission. This last Jap war criminal was former Japanese Army officer charged with beheading captured Ameri- can flier The Commission found he had acted under orders and gave him a five-year jail term.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-20
BRENsDAL DIES SUDDENLY

Andrew Brensdal, fisherman, dropped dead yesterday evening on the Alaska Line wharf here. The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-20
TELEPHONE SERVICE
 OPENED TO YAkUTA1

Overseas and inter- Alaska tele- phone service has been opened to Yakutat, Capt. Svend c. Hansen Sector Commander of ACS, an- nounced today.
 The radio-telephone service be- gan today Day rate from Juneau is $l80 for three minutes, 45 cents for each additional minute; night rate, $1 35 for three minutes; 35 cents for each additional minute
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-22
coLoRINc suNDA1.N NS



President theodore Roosevelt WAS
among the first men N public life 70 realize
that more space could BE obtained in Mon
day newspapers than during any other day
of the week. Reason for that Was that
news. as rule, was scarce On Sunday, %
when he wished to get publicity for some
project he had in view, he generally waited
to give on1 the information On sunday.
Last Sunday, news must Aare been
exceedingly scarce for radio commentators.
All over KEY West. residents were talking
about scarey news that came in over
the am. Judging from what serne OF the
commentators had 10 say. II seemed as
though the Western Powers and Russia
were on the brink Of war
ii was easy enough 70 see that some of
the comment was coaored, but at that we
were anxious Monday morning To see a
copy of q paper But all the S1reanaer head
line had 10 say was, Reds Asked to End
Berlin Blockade
That was 8 reh2she3 story, fer the
Russians had been asked MANY D time be
fore To l1ft the blockade One genuine news
item came eat of Berlin, and II should have
come cat ever since the Russians set M the
blockade The dsSnateA said that the was--
ern Powers had ea1lawea the Soviet marx
in the zones in Germany OCCUPIED BIZ the
limited States, France and Great Britain.
Ii may be recalled that one reason
why the Russians had been resentfnl eight
months ago was because their proposal.
while discussing the German currency with
the Western Powers, to use no other money
except the Sovis1 mark, Was rejected err
pha1lcaaly by the French, American and
British military CoresnorS In Germany.
Since then, the German currency has been
mixed but now Russia viii ase her marks
i'm her none alone, and an9g the marks Is
sued by the Western Powers viii he good
In their zones
Finally, be w2tehful about the color
ing of Sunday news
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-22

Some wears ago, the Federal Govern
naent sci Mp what one mlgh1 call ~shGrrle
plans" for use in the event Of an economic
emergency Inclaaed in the program was
the preparation of plans fer 2arge-scaae
public works construction.
II Was recognized, after the reoan4 de-
PRECISION, that if the Government has te
stln nlate the national economy BIZ nro-
El0lng jobs for millions Of UNEMPLOYED.
much time and money coa}3 be saved
through advanced planning Consequently
Congress provided funds 10 create 3
shelf" Of pRb15e work plans which would
provide b1pAprgnls for 2ctngl CONSUMPTION
whenever The money became available
The program ended in 1947. when the
money ran put. hui about $500 prosaets
We're b1RsE1@rTpea. with an estimated o9r-
str'Rtra0n oos1 OF more than eleven billion
dollars
The aafsa Is NOW suggested that the
present Congress rslEAsrEgts 1Ele r1rorrayy,
and that, II addition, Il autaarize planning
1or Federal building oQnstruetiorl The
Government mas already provided SG5,-
100000 for existing blaeprluts and II is be-
lltNad that n Will be advisable to have Z
greater eoIlertion Of plans Oh thp shelf 8"
Those who remember the last etepreS~
AUn knew that the Government could not
start public works by sending : telegram.
Before The CONSTRUCTION could ret under
WHY PLAINS had 10 De craNn aud these. 9r
s0nR projects TAKE almost Is long as the
CONSTRUCTION Itse6. VIII III adequate
shelf" available The projects already
| blnPprinted euula he pun INTO operation
and Thus create jahs il 3 minimum Of time.
| The program is supposed u eliminate the
possibility Of giving 3obless the work Of
/ 'Takng leaves"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-22
PREDICTS DEPRESSION

0espiie the optimistic forecasts Of the
coanonic sxperts ROber1 r Young, rail-
rad executive. saws that the country lis
ranninF INTO a depression. and that the
aAisf factor i The poverty Of the rail-
rsEEE-
d may Re. as Mr.. Ioung SAYS. bat the
naismsHi WAs made in protest against
whai be calls ire ~anfAir, soeialiStie at,
ruVks ca the railroads by shippers and
tuuaacrat&" he wants Congress 10 limit
fhf AHe 81 mctor freiEha trucks Ons the
hlThm9ys and % establish fee for such
sar1srs 10 PAY for the damage they DO TO
pahle raads
We a. noi knoW Ab0at the "poNeEgy"
of ihr rai,rosas 81 the United States but
90 oan easily understand the economic
-eurrre thEt they find themselves in a.
a rtsaA of meter competition and pms
artlcf airline competition. The motor
-rlcEs use tht pubhe highways TINS AZ
earlne a rohase3 Wnhoui cost and the
an trrTs need ne roG6hed hut nss tsrrni-
usls euls ush pablc funds.
I've ecunarls hfe a the nation DE-
l.sues upan the successful operation Of
arF ral.ruHGs- ThE1 those who rr2nAre6
'ftU n me pAsr mace ErsNloas errors
Are C4rara .rfe1 enormous suns does nr-
tNfr ttls fhgt. The fan hfs Il tbS rsArlor
u.a.a hf IMPOSSIBLE without the facilities
ono sfrrlrt Cd Ire railroads. aBc. sfrY,t-
fu tr equitable SOLUTION af ths.ir diff
fr.e. wlsr 49, fauna
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-22
WHAT we NEED MOST

II is estimated thar 500 100000 VIII
be needed fa pnbEie works throughout
the limited States Yau don't happen ID
think that the puhhe roads &rs al hnlft, do
you@ Highways Top Ri new public works
calling for $50 billion dollars, Sewers
and wEterw0r'ks VIII likely need more than
So biIhDn dollars Hospitals VIII cal fur
appropriations OF more than IS billion
dollars. That Is only part Of the sRa-1Rla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-22
ESCAPE TAX

ln las2 Congress attempted 10 rrt-
.f 30 f,rBJlA. .r connection wrh the
49, Esert ,8 Income lakes. 1hL1 would per-
rt .nslfhuct C0rh EAnies 70 have certain
a. llt t1k-trvt AS credit On account of
r.aff1e Requirements and uher commit
ffrf. ta J,ais1 hol3ers~
ltoufh o iegll adGty. TIE eumputa-
f If ne amoaui GO tGK-free Inuane in
Iass uarkea oui Go exempt al invest
rlsni 'ncoHs. leGvRg nothing 10 le tEx-
90 Isls uas q strange contrast K the wear
lat2 shen the formula left seven per
reHi ei nvestweuf income subjec1 10 LAX.
Stsretary ca the Treasury John VI
sryttr has urged Congress 70 rive IL
e 80 Or corrective leFislxrian. IN
srass thal he companies NAV nat cep-
$50 e. De- exempt Indefinitely frurr
eacra Income TAXATION lnRsmnch as
nrcau'e, free from taxes in 1913. has
saft osi .Ulaiea a. hiEh a. 81 soc, RNA. Goa
: . tive faf CuRVress % consider the
as.s@ sian recommended hy the Sacrt-
- 20 me Treasury
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-22
WuI Nd SMTLE<
Futile

To gsksla : wazss1 1-lst -3asa
W1r'a may seem DO -nan IE-z1<A-
thrifty, 1-11 Eaan has uos WORD
aes72 e-aagg2 The 1sRS1 stls z
mead L fifty
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-22

A greAt spaeeh always contains SOME
thing about the home, the church, the
school the nation and the people.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-22

.ingiaeutAl, the annual Red Gross
- unaerNEy and every American
nfti b. iolh TINS great organization.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-22

The idea that all men are equal VIII
be new To the sborSg1nes~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-22
MONOGRAPH

MONOGRAPH
\ tsff- Commissioners.
Cliy Han
k~s Ncsl. Florida
Cezilemen:
Az last nighi's meeting, you saved
the ciy $500 BY re6eeming outstand-
iag ciiy bonds Net bad, for short meet
Las Congratulations
THE ORACLE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-22

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-22
IECAI.S

II zEs3E 4 1SSN e III q va Ek8 &sE- = E41l
8Ga.Hss sENTA IL k@4s8AA AN&S ~
@A TRE STATE 88T F84ssR1Ka A.
~ AM FzsR NsNEssR GOA Nh
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ALBERT TRAIL
Fahaanasd1,.
Is 1asN NsEE< E
MARC ARtR.- LIE GRAIL.
@RDME MF PT ATTRx
AND NOTICE MO- APPEAR
TT Margaret lee Eus.ll.
A.sst ss1Etsea s, H.
wsEtaiEsgTpsgTss n =
Tau Bsre assr44f5s- -sessftslrsssa 1D ElTs-
ssssgar Hp 4aee Eslil .esf C1SrTEpIasaI1 15Er
TsayEs,set III the sB.baE.e tstN5lssa 'cRsnsse
itkEi Esr before the 41h Gay 81 lATnai3
"a "a z.sas EzlheTTw Use Elht E,llesBrIEayEs
czs1l1H4gned therein WILL ~ GBIkaen Rs
oEsD14sssel
This El-Eeer rs 'Hn 'Be BtsfsAtssfstsfi es1lce
3 w4t4k for Tnur 'eEgIss+4tlyrfy+ weeks
IN TIE AeT TEsssa C2Et zen. h 1A.ss5ss-
pssgtsr 1sIsflBteshssa ii Zfse Cry 0f key
N-t.sa. Florida
IsCtNE M ORDER Ell 1.nik .sLh
GgE t1 March, d u. 1H44
cS,Aa34 EARL z ADAMS,
Ctbee'-k 81 the C,i"c3st1 C>0IGrt
Monroe C'pEu1N, F1ssritla.
Ev tsd4 -AIane c. Long worth
Deputy t>lts-'i-
fBlIazr-v T. AIhuvv
All a,,l3eB 1uf F'la.lntlf[
lIISE-,-1 = - ~. ssIIr. 5. l.9t-sH
~ THE E8RE1ET gsoJRg' &AF gEEE
E8A.AEsAwsM III Essa aM2. EIRNEs 4 TT.
IN AND Fa4aR NtAE8sE, Gs4s4 Mn j.
Fz5&sEsTE8 a. IN GEa N&NZkN.
4 ase Na. 14-S..s
FI w. J. Il "a Ems.
ANNA KEaFtNS
Descendant
A8HYGE go AP8'HAm
To ANNA kE-AftA~
- " eSl |B3,'U Street
New York C'Sty New 3u.'k
On ~ h,ttey.ap she 1.ieh day -
AJfr6t Is4s Nou ut+ he1-sDE ltptI1E--d
tt 71ts Eaiar a.pI1earaIic. ~ ai!EH ~
10 III. ksI@ 81 C,amptatIst 5uT Divorce
~ ehs ssi,saUe ~ Taea egIlst, -oLff+-ss-
Nslss sH.il ESIm ~ EUnl,laIu1 ItTr
IfssssEt,e saEG H.. taken as ctIHfesh-sc
es >son This sts'est4' 81 1J+ plliA4 isfi-eo
III I'be KEY W.-st l'gl tHen. AeF " est.
afAtuf-Itsa,
1,atta uhrs 1a4n day If March
7lt4s
es,....l4 EAFu- IL ADAMS.
Clerk ~ tus E'i"cpf1 Court
Monroe. GpUDIy. f'fortetA
~. (AGl kalftftsei4 &nILI4E9e,
I'tspurv C'ss4Ek-
fn&er log -, Dlaf. Is, G:'4s-
Evening star., 1949-10-03

bons Huneker, then on the New
York Times.
when the Manhattan failed,
she said, I'VE were all bought by
Chicago where we had the great
est opera company-not in Amer
ica-but in the world. We had
the finest singers and paid them
the highest salaries. We gave
Chaliapin $500 a performance
with a contract for "a perform
ances. Mrs. Harold McCormick
contributed $4,O00,000 in nine
years and then Samuel insult took
over and contributed even more
Miss Garden stopped suddenly.
What time is it?" she asked
Am I keeping you too late?"
With that she scurried back tc
the table behind her, opened hel
gold bag and took a watch out
Evening star., 1949-10-03
The audience was applauding for

The audience was applauding for
more.
Then I must tell you about
|Debussy," she said. I'VE were
very close. I created his Melis-
sande, you know. He and his wife
used to dine with me every week:
One day. standing at a window
with him, I killed a couple Of flies,
He objected to such cruelty. When
II looked at him two tears were
rolling down his cheeks.
Later he left his wife for an
other woman and his wife killed
herself. That didn't affect him as
much as the death Of the two flies
That's genius" said Miss Gar
den holding her hands before her
with the palms closely pressed to-
gether. "It's just as close to In
sanity as that"
Evening star., 1949-10-03
|Mory Garden Makes q Hit
Here in Debut as Lecturer

out of 18 years OF retirement IN
Paris and her native Aberdeen.
Scotland. Her last appearance in
Washington was at the old Polls
Theater with the Chicago Grand
Opera Co., near the. end OF her
20 years with that organization.
Her personality and flair for pub
licity made her a household word
a generation ago and last nights
audience was treated to enough
of the old Mary Garden to realize
why.
The performance seemed bit
silly at first-something for a
Helen Hokinson drawing in the
New Yorker. There was Miss Gar
den-almost as fluttery as Billie
Burke-selling culture. There is
nothing in the world so grand
as music-it is the quintessence
of the refinement of everything"
she said. She loved Washington
and the glorious, glorious build
ings" that were not here when
she last last in the Capital, but
where is your opera house?"
And there was the audience of
mothers and daughters who love
music and a scattering of hus-
bands including the Right Rev.
Angus Dun, Bishop of Washing
ton, and Stanley Woodward, the
protocol man at the State Depart
ment.
Miss Garden was wearing a
chiffon gown of salmon with
sequins and kept playing with a
flowing scarf of tulle. A five
strand necklace of crystals SPAR
kled at her neck and her hair
was blond and parted on the side
with youthful coiffure.
Saw Greatest Teacher.
1t was when she started telling
stories of her career that she got
them. There was the time when
she was 18 and taken by wealthy
patroness from Chicago to Paris
to see singing teachers.
She was taken to see the great
est teacher of the day.
"He looked at my teeth and
looked down my throat and un-
buttoned my dress down to here,
I don't know why" Miss Garden
said with a gesture to the waist.
"Oh, yes, he said he wanted to
see how I breathed. I was taken
with a fit of laughing and had
to leave"
Stepping from a gondola on
her first visit to the Venetian
opera house, she fell into the
canal, according to her account.
She told how her first stage ap-
pearance was in the leading role
of Louise" in the second act after
the woman who created the role
could not finish one night be-
cause of q cold.
IT was the hit Of Paris" she
said. II sang Louise 100 times. !"
She told how Oscar Hammer
stein signed her to come to his
Manhattan Opera House In New
York.
Turn around, Mary" he said,
until I see your figure"
European impresarios, she said.
had been more interested in her
voice.
At her New York premiere Of
"Thais." she said, every one
gasped when I dropped my robe.
1T looked as though had nothing
on-but I really had plenty on"
Answered Her Critics.
She told how the critics tore
her to bits-how she answered
them in an interview and finally
found a champion in James Glib
Evening star., 1949-10-03
By George Kennedy

Little Mary Garden, the girl
who made good in grand opera
so years ago, was hit last night
in her debut as a lecturer.
Long before she walked off the
stage of the Lisner Auditorium in
a furry of bows to continued ap-
plause from the audiance of 1,20C
she knew she had them right in
the palm of her hand.
It was her first lecture on ar
American tour that brought hel
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-03

Hilbert, Kalispell in 24.3 seconds
followed by Jim Blackweasel,
Browning, second, and his brother,
Bill, third.
Eight took part in bronc riding
won by Ray Van De Riet; Fair
field, with Johnny Running Fish
er. Browning, second, and third
place purse split among all con-
testants.
Sixteen tried their "stay power"
in bare back riding with first and
second money splitting between
Van De Riet and Ray Duce, Card
ston with Sonny La Fromboise,
Great Falls, third.
East of the mountains event is
the July 2, 3 and 4 rodeo at
Browning to be staged by Mrs.
Lewis of the Diamond L ranch and
Red Harper. One of the features
will be an Indian encampment of
25 lodges with the Blackfeet car
rying on their former daily pur-
suits such as bead work, weaving
and native food preparation.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-03

dren, Glasgow. Additional guests
in the same home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Butts and son Dan
ny, Kalispell.
Dinner guests Tuesday at the
George Blomgren home were Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Estes, East Lake
shore.
KyIa Emerson, year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Emerson,
is confined to her home with
measles.
Mrs. Dayton Cooper and daugh-
tiers Kay and Carol, returned
Thursday from Creston where she
had been visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Holtz.
With the big ukes humming up
Riverside Drive every few minutes
South Fork is far from a peaceful
place. Combined with all the
building activity and the constant
stream of visitors, it's thriving
part of the Hungry Horse con-
fusion.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-03
To Extend Wuter
Lines in S. Fork
by Ann Sharr

The Glacier Water Co. is eX-
tending its South Fork lines. Work
will be started in the very near
future, and a fuller report will
be given in the near future.
The Tom Collins family moved
into their new home Monday af-
ternoon with the help of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Calovis and Kenny
Dowse
Robert Clark, nephew of the
Cliff Pedersons returned Monday
from Seattle with load of goods.
Dayton Cooper has returned
from his trip to eastern Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Woods
left Tuesday for Conrad, where
MIR. Woods has accepted a position
with Allis-Chalmers as a mechan-
ic Mrs. Woods will work at the
Luce hotel where they will make
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Murray of
Great Falls, parents of Greg Muir
ray who runs the Tip-Top cafe,
have been visiting at their sons
home here for the past two weeks
They attended the graduation of
their grandson, Ronald Murray, at
Columbia Falls high school. Ron
aid received a scholarship from
Carroll college, Helena.
The Vincent jobs have painted
their fence brilliant white Leo !
nard ellison welded the brush
most of the time.
Z Lewis Simpson of Lewiston, Ida
returned to his home here Satur-
day. He lives across from the Nc
Clurg home. He went to work at
the dam this week.
Keith and Kay McClurg, twin
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
McClurg, have been i'll the past 8
days with measles.
Don Anderson, nephew of Mr..
and Mrs. Pat Barrett, of Willow
City, N. Oak. visited with the Bar /
retts last week. Additional guests i,
Monday were Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
OF kalISpeu.
Guests Monday at the home of
Bill Storm were Mr. and Mrs.
James Miller and son of Kalispell; {
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hendrickson {
and three children, Otswego; and +
Mr.. and Mrs. William thinner, 1
Olney.
Mrs. Clara Pearson and Mrs v
Maude Halbert attended the Star h
Meeting at Columbia Falls last n
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-03

Wednesday. It was the Official
visit of the Grand Matron. Mrs
Pearson is a member of the Tim
berlake, S. Oak. chapter and Mrs
Halbert member of Glasgow
chapter.
Fern Harlan of South Fork was
among the eighth graders gradu-
ating last Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rohr of Shell
| by visited the Oscar Edwards.
Bud Abel who was seriously in
jured in a fall at work II days
ago, returned to the home of his
sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jeb Stratton Saturday. Bud re-
ports he feels pretty good but will
be glad when he can walk around
again. He will stay at the Stratton
home for few days.
Rev and Mrs. Wesley Fine of
Roman were visitors at the Don
Nash home Saturday.
Pat Barrett has released the
following announcement:
If the party who took a suit
of clothes from a parked car in
front of my home on Saturday,
May %, will return same, nothing
will be said.
Portia Sharr finally earned the
stipulated amount necessary, and
got her bicycle last Friday. Makes
news gathering a little easier for
mother too.
Eugene Amount of Stanford is
at the Wamsley home,
while looking for work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Greenizer and
three children of Great Falls were
guests Saturday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Wamsley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mcclure
spent the weekend at the home of
ler mother Mrs. Della Matt, Pol
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stem T. Berg, Wat
ord City, N. Dak., have moved
nto the middle Nash cabin. He is
driller at the dam.
Mrs. George Blomgren spent
rom Tuesday to Saturday last
week at the home of her parents,
1r. and Mrs. B. H. O'Connell,
last Lake shore.
Guests Sunday at the George
'lomgren home were Mr.. and Mrs.
ieorge O'Connell and son Coree;;
'hief of Police and Mrs. H. w.
osecrans and children Don and
lana all, Helena.
Visiting over the Memorial Day
'eekend at the Harold Nichels
ONE were her parents, Mr.. and
[rs. H. H. Hughes and three chill
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-03
500 Attend Rodeo
At Rising Wolf

Clouds and mist swirled about
the Glacier national park peaks
that rise from the Great Plains
as the Rising Wolf ranch attracted
500 to it's last Sundays rodeo.
A number of cars from the West
Glacier-Hungry Horse communl-
ties made the trip across the dl-
vide to attend the show, managed
by Martin Gabrielson.
Sixteen cowhands competed In
the calf roping event won by Jim
Evening star., 1949-05-23

were that there will still be
navies in the future" and that
heavily armored ships are diffi-
cult to sink unless they sustain
underwater damage"
Mr.. Forrestal first indicated that
he planned to leave the cabinet
last November. He was very tired
and wanted to quit though he said
he was doing SO with mixed
emotions"
Saw Service Schisms Persist.
Upon leaving last March 81. he
admitted that the predominant
overtones of salt spray, wild blue
yonder and rolling caiSsons had
not been submerged in the three
services. that, though unified.
they still argued with one another
And, he added. Il hope they al
ways will"
He felt that there should be
informed differences of opinion as
long Us all pulled together toward
the goal of national security. He
could look back on a long list OF
vast accomplishments as defense
chief-some of which already have
resulted in substantial savings To
the taxpayer-and the initiation
of studies and plans which al
ready have enabled Mr.. johnson
to make several sweeping changes
As Mr.. Forrestal himself summed
1t up in his first annual report
great progress" was made in the
building of a firm foundation for
the future administration" of the
national military establishment.
Evening star., 1949-05-23
A Man of Thought.

Mr.. Forrestal hated public ap-
pearances and speech-making and
was persuaded to hold news con-
ferences only at long intervals
But he always handled himself
we'll with questioners-both the
press and on Capitol Hill. And
his relations with both were gen.
orally good.
One thing about Mr.. Forrestal
that was both an asset and a
handicap was his breadth Of view
point, which not only enabled hin