davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13
New Ohio Senator Outstanding
As 4-Term Mayor of Cleveland

special events, such as ball
games, in the nearby stadium.
The new Senator's most ardent
admirer thinks Hes a wonder
full man." That admirer is, of
course, Mrs. Thomas A. Burke.
They have two married daugh-
tiers and five grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13
Aboriqines on Hike

Sixty aborigines. enjoying
their traditional ''walkabout"
just completed a 9O0-mile trek
across Australians Nullabor plain
to Kalgoorlie and have started
to walk back again.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-19
Social und
Personals
Ruth MikelI for her wedding a

Ruth MikeIl for her wedding at
Anshei Israel on Sunday, has cho-
sen her sisters, Annette to be her
maid of honor and Mrs. Wilfred
Alter to be her bridesmaid. Best
man will be AL Becker of Benton
Harbor, Michigan, and DR.. Will
fred Alter as usher. The groom,
David Marcus, will be called to
the Torah (Aufruf) at services at
Anshei Israel Saturday morning.
Mrs. Ella Riven, Cynthia and
Judy leave July to spend the
summer with Mr.. Riven and will
visit friends and relatives in New
York.
Mrs. Marcus Breger and daugh-
ter, Liba left Wednesday for New
York. Rabbi Breger will follow
shortly. They will be gone a
month.
Mrs. Harry Kaplan, the former
Renie Cohen, Los Angeles, Wis
tied here this past week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank WeinStein.
Returning recently were Rev.
and Mrs. Elmer Appel accompan-
led by their son, Joseph. He grad
uated from Bowling Green, Ohio
with an Education degree and is
from Elmira, NY.
Visiting in Chicago with his
children for a month is Sam MiSh-
kin.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. SimOnS, e. Sew
enth, departed Tuesday for San
Diego where they will spend the
summer. They will return before
the High Holidays.
william F. Peterson from Bill
ings, Mont, is making Tucson his
home. Says the Old Pueblo has
the friendliest people in the world.
He's in the car simonizing busi,
ness.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-19
DRAMATIC GROUP

Approximately 90 people re-
sponded to a call for a meeting
of people interested in dramatics
at the Center. Mel Tanner, talent
ed professional actor and dancer,
is the new dramatics director. He
held try-outs and chose a number
of people for the first show, a
variety revue. Casted are: Al
Tineberg, Norman Fisch, Judy
Kuropatkin, Reva Tietelbaum,
Lew Horwitz, Darlene Copalman,
Barbara Oppman. Show is plan
ned for the July 18th weekend.
Tanzer promised that all OF
those people who show an inter
est in dramatics would get g
chance to eventually contribute
Interested persons may call the
Center for more information.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-19
WM@a
GOrdOn-FiSt

GOrdOn-FISC
On June 8 in Tulsa, Okla. Carol
Gordon was married to David Le-
sem Fist at the home of the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry L. Fist. Rabbi Norbert
RoSenthal officiated at the cere-
mony in the presence of the i'm
mediate families. The brides
brother, Joseph Gordon, was best
man. The bride is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gordon,
Williams Addn.
Mrs. Fist was active in local art
circles and held classes at Light
house on the Desert. Mr.. Fist
completed his undergraduate
work in three years at the Uni
versity of Oklahoma and was in
vited into Phi Beta Kappa schol-
astic honorary. He is now attend
ing the University Law School
and couple are residing at Nor
man, Okla.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-19
The occasion of the Ruth MikeIl

The occasion of the Ruth Mikell
David Marcus wedding has
brought a number of relatives to
town ana Friday evening her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mikell
were hosts at a family reunion.
Present are: MeSSrs. and Mines.
Morris Mikell, Raymond Port
man, Chicago; Mines. Irving Sha-
piro, I. Eager, Chicago; Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Saske and daughters,
Sandra and Edith, Los Angeles /;
DR.. and Mrs. Benjamin Mikell,
Riverside, ILL.,, all relatives of the
bride. The groom's relatives pres
ent are: Mrs. Fannie Marcus and
daughter Cyril, Benton Harbor,
Michigan; Miriam Marcus, New
York.
Among those present at Davey
Jones Restaurant opening night
were: Messrs. and Mines. Morton
Solot, William Walker, Sy Treinis,
Morris Podolsky, Frank Powell,
Hyman Podolsky; Messrs. Ben
Solot, Sidney Kaderlan, Max
Kert.
A marriage of interest to Tue
sonians is that of Sheila Marx,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Marx, N. Tucson Blvd, June Z in
New York, to Alvin Simon of that
city. Mr.. Marx attended the we'd
ding. The couple will live in New
York.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-19
SOCIALS-PERSONALS

SOCIALS-PERSONALS
The largest social in town
is being held at the Talk O
the Town this coming week
with the opening of the
new Chuck Wagon Room.
All you can eat for $l.75.
ADV.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
Social and Personal
< MINNEAPOLIS

stork Shower: Miss Darrell Price l426 Seventh St. So
was hostess at stok shower hOnOrng her sister James
Gresham Dr. 25l4 23rd &c. on Tuesday Feb "a M the
laters home Mrs Gresham received many beautiful and
9sefu gt Guests were the Misses Jacqune Smith Chere
PRICE, Constance Turner JoAnn HarpOle Matte Wright ne
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06

Duce Club Of st. Peters A.M.E.
church win meet Friday night,
March 6, at s p. M, with Mrs.
Henrietta Williams, SS17 Clinton
Ave.
Senior Usher Board: The Senior
Usher Board Of st. Peters A.M.E.
church met Wednesday, March 4.
at the home of Mrs. Viola Madden,
S609 Clinton Ave-, with her sister,
Mrs. Josephine Brown as hostess.
New Brother: Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Anderson, 1925 Third Ave.
s., are the proud parents of a
new son born Feb. 8, in the North
western hospital. He weighed sew
en- pounds, 6k ounces at birth.
Louis Michael, Jr., is the name
they have chosen. The Andersons
have another son, James Dwight
and a daughter, Darnella.
Vacation In California: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank w. Terry, 1912 First
Ave. s., left Thursday, Mar. 5, for
San Francisco, Calf, and other
points west. They will visit friends
and expect to be away for three
weeks.
Retires: Mr.. Frank Terry, 1912
First Ave. s., retired from the
Pullman Company Jan. l., after
80 years service. Mr.. Terry win
take a good rest and later will
follow his hobby, which is music.
Recovered: Mrs. Robert Wal
lace, 3427 Third Ave. S.. who has
been confined to Mt. Sinai hos
pital and at her home is now up
and able to be out again.
Birthday Dinner: Mrs. Thomas
Brown, 1900 Portland Ave-, was
guest of honor at a birthday din
ner given by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Terry, 1912 First Ave.
s., on Wednesday, Mar. 4. They
presented her with an electric
clock and a bedspread.
In The Marine Corps: Sergeant
John VIM. (Billy), Nancy, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wesley Nancy,
1862 Fifth Ave. S., has completed
a course of instruction in the 1st
Marine Division Non-Commission-
ed Officers Training school held
in Korea. Sgt. Nancy who has
been in Korea since June 1852,
has received two promotions and
is now sergeant instructor in the
LIST Marine Division Machine Gun
school in Korea.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
Social and Personal
x ST. PAUL

Attacks Brooks Post The Attueks Brooks Post No 606
American Legion win hold their regular monthly meeting
p M Friday March s. in the American Legion Memorial
Building club Mr. Jesse Smith is post commander
Initiation: Psi Chapter Of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity
of the University Minnesota initiated eight new brothers
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06

Get Together: On Saturday eve
ming, Feb. 81, the Misses Eloise
jackson and Jeanne Johns were
hostesses at a get together at
the latters home, 242S Fourth Ave.
s. The guests were the Misses
Jean and Jane Chivers, Georgia
Tate, frankie Burton, Rodean Cd
en-, Patty jackson and the Messrs.
Lucius Jameson, Buck Jones, Mos
es Buford, Walter Mcfarland, Joe
Ray and Donald williams.
Correction; The tea given by
Hattie Drye Circle of Border
methodist church was a George
Washington tea and not Martha
Washington" as named in our Feb.
q edition.
Slightly Improved: Richard Ste
wart Kaufman, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. v. Stewart Kaufman, 3217
Fifth Ave. s., shows a slight inn
provement in the veterans hos
pital. Stewart has been hospital
lied since Oct. 2, from injuries
suffered in an accident.
Visits Mother: Mrs. Howard
Stone, known to her friends as
Buddy" left for Oakland, Calf,
to visit her mother. Mrs. Stones
stay is indefinite.
Morocco Club: The Morocco
Club win meet on Saturday, Mar.
7, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Owens, 2574 Hardwood st.,
st. Paul. All members are urged
to be present.
Senior Choir Meeting: The Semi
or choir of Zion Baptist church
held their regular monthly meet
ing Thursday, March 5, at the
residence of Mrs. Ruth Morris,
2414 Fourth Ave. S.
Back Home: Mrs. d. L. Swain,
70 Highland Ave. and Mrs. D. w.
Underwood, 1921 Fourth Ave. s.,
returned home Thursday, March
8, from Delphos, o., where they
were called because of the serious
illness of their grandparents, Mr.,
and Mrs. VIM. Pepsico. They are
greatly improved at this time.
The Dec Duce Club: The Dec
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06

time press, Of
political opinions country
world people given the privilege of Assmlating such
uninhibited parade of hOgwash as in this country.
We In America have allowed the very
destroy freedom of press
further what they the plans uPseng the
What this guilt by association" thing?
that soyalty
because at time in the past he associated" himself with
alegedy organization
He contributed rally paid joining
allowed his to be used eehead executive committee
list
expect at any time a
Government agent to knock his with hauling
him off to Washington for assesson with Congressional loyalty
committee.
point every whO naiveIy, and 1 EN-.
phasze the "naivey" allowed to by
highfalutn' organization
Washington for loyalty PROBE there just be mite of
hauling in town and countryside before its
Has anybody Minneapolis
and subjected to inquisiOn? Particularly any leading
citizen" thought to
movement the 1905! You bet gandaddys
not yet anyone a probing may
the the charger
whereg Where does the
uninteniona dupe leave the intentional begin?
Wouldn't activity?
ssteny persisteny constantly and actively affiliated with
Communist and fronts?
This of
thing America operating secretly underground
The who probing
untouchabes They people put
in office don't like what they doing people
privilege of letting their opposition be known.
the elected representative people duty
check traitors and subversves cracpo
hunters charged then the
of Ink, reason to think
Put that in your pipe and smoke it.
people quite section.
Some read because it handy convenient weekly
Spokesman and Recorder Others
New York; didn't bother
Cities Maybe they
out how far columns without breaking stumbling
into waysde ditch editors
the trade read suddenly
read it because they like it. Lot individuals
did, win.
Probably takes only few minutes the weekly
Takes lot of reading thinking arranging
About five day Sometimes get
of of EN- Big columnss money big bu-oney up
items from agents what the publisher
like to hear these birds What's with that? Nothing.
Item from Column "Yartha Katta time
rehearsng doing somerauts off Washington bridge
Truth of it Yartha Washington
bridge and couldn't somebody Tipped
with pancake Yartha opening
Mudguard next week and her flack working overtime.
used to write poorest
collmnst in the Biggest psy-off got
about his band that he let his enthusiasm
dug down for two ves the good
old days Sometimes would Thank you stray per-
former two but Apollo
issue with reviews their
were the worst gpers Last time
was being tossed out the Golden
st. because he couldn't a tab for two beers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06


into the fraternity on Saturday
Feb. %. New members are Donald
Williams, Maceo Buford, Monroe
Colston, Burie Carmichael, Jr.,
Robert Allen. Earl Lewis. Alex
ander Abrams and odis Jackson.
After initiation. they dined at a
local restaurant, followed by a
party held later the same evening
at local SIC club rooms.
Is Improving; Mr.. James Tay-
lor, 1854 Thomas Ave-, Is improv-
ing in st. Joseph hospital, where
he has been confined for the past
five weeks, and expects to be
home soon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06

GaInDle, Jean johns, Elo1Se jack
son and Mines. Phyllis Wallace,
Marlene Sheppard and Janet Hunt
and Harriet Shannon.
Returns From Indiana: Mrs.
Everett Law, 1907 Fremont Ave.
NJ, who has been visiting friends
in Anderson. Ind, returned home
Sunday, Feb. %.
Wedding Bells: Rev. and Mrs.
Theodore Clark of Liberty, Ind,
have issued invitations for the
marriage of their daughter, Joan
to Mr.. Roger Frazier, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Chrysler, 3644
Portland Ave-, on Saturday, Mar.
7, at the Glendale Seventh Day
Adventist church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
The WAY | SEE 1T
4 BY NELL DODSON RUSSELL
NEW YORK

talk things IS going be
Investigations win do job
done long Others win accomplish nothing
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06

In Liberty, KY, the Casey comr
" News advertised: ITO the per.
son who Il so destitute as to bS
forced to take two lengths Of gar.
den hose and q sprinkler from the
lawn Of the First Christian Church
If you VIII call at the pastors
study, he win give you the five
year guarantee for the hose, your
dinner, and any religion that may
rub off on you"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06

Jewish War Veterans; Posts No.
1e2 and No. S54 Of the Jewish
War Veterans gave their 18th an
nual Good win dinner. Feb. 2s
in the Commodore Hotel Jesse
Moss. National Commander, de-
iivered the principal address He
told his $50 hearers TO think seri-
ously about the brotherhood Of an
men. Messrs. L. Tarver Ransom
Coins, N. N. Smith and Marion
Brown were representatives Of the
Leslie Lawrence and Attacks
Brooks Posts of the American
Legion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06

Omission: Mrs. Adelaide Myers
name was omitted from the list
Of hostesses who gave a surprise
birthday party for Mrs. Eula Wat
son, Sunday, Feb. 20.
Returns From Washington, ID.
c.: Mrs. Frances West Bradshaw,
SCI st. Anthony Ave. returned
home from Washington, ID. c. on
Feb. 10. She was shown many
courtesies in the Capitol City, and
was the house guest Of her sister
and brother in law, Marie and
Melvin williams. On the evening
OF her arrival, Feb. 10, she was
the guest of Mrs. Mildred Thomas,
who invited friends in to meet
her. Wednesday, Feb. IL, she made
tour Of the General Service Adj
! ministration building and was the
luncheon guest Of her sister. She
visited with Mother Barbara at
Vincent de Pauls Convent. Mother
Barbara was formerly at st. Peter
Clavers church In st. Paul.
on Thursday, Feb. IL, she was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Harris at a cocktail party; Friday
she attended a Valentine Cocktail
party at the Alpha Phi fraternity
house. Mr.. williams is a member
of Mu Lamba chapter. Later FRI
day evening was a guest at a
picnic dance given by the Bach
elor Benedicts.
on Saturday, Feb. IL, Mrs.
Bradshaw was the guest Of Mr..
Allison Brown on tour thru
Washington and Virginia, and was
shown all Of the historical sites,
including Mt. Vernon. That same
evening she was the guest Of Mrs,
Rosa Adams at a buffet supper.
Sunday Feb. IS, Mrs. Bradshaw,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Doty and
daughter, Yvonne, Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams motored to Baltimore,
Nd, where they were entertained
at a cocktail party by DR.. and
Mrs. Dudley Lee and later in the
evening were the guests at cock
tails and dinner of Mr.. Williams
sister and brother in law, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Douglas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06

Astronomical telescopes are q
two kinds. refracting and rejecting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06

American citizens are having their ears be-
labOred and their eyes wearied with such terms as
'rMccarthyism." "self.ncrimination" guilt by as
ISOLATION" Constitutional rights" AS a result
there is confusion to just what It is all about
confusion, may add. deliberately planned and
carried out according to the best rules Of psyche
logical propaganda.
We are being fed jabberwOCly to the effect
that anyone who dares express his opinion may
find himself before Congressional investigating
rnrnrniffea af soma time In the Rnt,,rn A. tie
Evening star., 1953-04-21
Crossed Fingers Cross Defendant: 80 Days

stand, Immediately crossing his
fingers while he answered As
sistant United States Attorney
Ned Perry's questions.
"Well," observed Judge Scott
maybe it's well for him to cross
them. I don't know"
And. forbidding any further
continuation of the trial which
kept a crowded courtroom rip
ping with laughter. Judge Scott
decided Harrison should spend
the next 80 days in the District
Jail.
Maybe" offered a United
States marshal, "the guy should
have knocked on wood before he
crossed those fingers"
Mr.. Perry's mouth dropped
when he. saw the crossed fingers
and heard Harrison insist that
a mysterious person named
clyde" got him to cary the
potatoes because the missing
witness was physically unable to
tote the burden.
"Your honor" gasped Mr..
Perry, 'this mans fingers are
crossed-juSt like when we were
kids we used to cross our fingers
when we told a falSehood.
Evening star., 1953-04-21
U. 5. Trio Wins Biggest
British DAMAGE Suit
By the Associofed Press

LONDON, April 21.-Three
young Americans today were
awarded the largest grant for
damages ever made by a British
court-32,500 pounds ($91, ,O0O-
for the death of their parents
in an air crash.
The award was to satisfy a
claim on behalf of the children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ettlinger
Michaels, of Highland Park, Ill.
They were among IA passengers
killed when a Royal Air Force
trainer plane and British Eu-
ropean Airways DC-3 collided
over Coventry, Eng, in Febru-
ary. 1949.
The children are Joseph, IS,
and Barbara, %. who will share
26.700 pounds ($74,760), and
Stephen, 16, for whom 5000
pounds t$14,00O) was set aside
The court order allocated the
other 800 pounds ($2,240) to the
executors for Mr.. and Mrs
MichaelS.
Their attorney. Sir Hartley
Shawcross, said it would be up
to the treasury to decide whether
it could afford enough dollars
for the whole award to go to the
United States. But he said he
hoped the treasury would say
yes.
Evening star., 1953-04-21
By Chorles 6. Brooks

A man was convicted of petty
larceny in Municipal Court yes
terday after the prosecutor OBJ
served to the judge that the de-
fendant was keeping his fingers
crossed as he testified in his own
defense on the witness stand.
At the same time a co-defend-
ant in the same case was COM
mitted to Gallinger Hospital i'm
mediately after he testified that
a 50-pound bag of potatoes
which the two men were accused
of stealing-fell on his shoulder
and logged there without his
noticing it.
The case started Saturday
when police arrested Roosevelt
Swami, II. colored, of Rison, Md,
as he lugged the heavy sack over
his shoulder near the Union
Terminal Market. Fifth and Neal
streets NE.
Hauled OFF to Jail.
The sack was returned to the
market and Swami taken to Jail.
But Is minutes later police again
saw the same sack of potatoes on
the road, this time on the shoul-
der of John L. Harrison, "a, col
Evening star., 1953-04-21

proper and balanced posture of
Defense" he said. There is no
reason for depression unless
we fail ourselves to do the things
we ought to do and lack the
courage and foresight to do them.
There will be readjustmentS,
of course. There are always re-
adjustments taking place in any
active economy. sometimes to
the advantage or deteriment of
one group and sometimes to an
other. But depression, no. We
cannot preserve our way of life
through another long. deep de-
preston and we must never per-
NIT it to occur"
Declaring the Nation must
preserve it's economic strength.
Mr.. Humphrey said:
I'VE must not forget that our
way of life is threatened, not
from one. but from two sources
at the same time It can be
lost just as completely by eco
nomlc deterioration from within
as by aggression from without" j."
Evening star., 1953-04-21
Bill Would Authorize
Pepco Rail Bridge
Over KeniIworth Ave.

The Potomac Electric Power
Co. would be authorized to build
a railroad bridge over Kenil-
worth avenue NE. to serve Its
Benning power plant. under a
bill introduced yesterday by
Chairman Case of the Senate
District Committee.
He offered the bill at the re-
quest Of Pepco which explained
it must continue to have access
over the avenue to haul coal to
its Benning plant.
The power company now
brings coal to the plant over a
grade crossing Of Kenilworth
avenue. This will be eliminated
when the avenue is developed in
to a six-lane, divided highway to
serve as a connecting link with
modern new arteries from Wash
ington to both Baltimore and
Annapolis.
officials Of the National Capt.
tai Planning Commission and the
District Highway Department
said they knew some new pro-
vision must be made for access
to the Benning plant. While
withholding specific comment
until they could study the bill,
these officials said they approved
of the general idea of a new
Kenilworth avenue crossing
Under the bill, Pepco plans for
the new bridge would have to be
approved by the District Com
missioners. Pending its compile
tion the company could continue
to use the old grade crossing.
Evening star., 1953-04-21
Maryland U. Researcher
Develops New Ether
By the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, April 21.-A
new anesthetic containing fluo-
rine indicated in preliminary
experiments on humans it is
faster acting and less likely to
burn than ether, a University of
Maryland researcher reported
today.
DR.. John c. Krantz, professor
of pharmacology at the School
of Medicine here, said it is the
first f1uorinated ether to be de-
veloped successfully as an an
eSthetic.
Fluorine was tested, he said,
because lit reduces tremendously
the fire hazard which causes a
considerable amount of incon-
venience and even death, from
explosion in the operating room. -
The new anesthetic is known
as trifluorethyl vinyl ether.
Evening star., 1953-04-21
McCorrdn Hits Luck of Cundor
On State Department Firings

the lack OF frankneSS by this
witness"
Senator Dirksen said the COM
mittee is having difficulty in
placing responsibility within the
department. AS result of the
exchanges, Mr.. Armstrong said
he would confer with Mr.. Nc
Leod and give the committee a
statement on the dismisSals.
He said that the two dismissed
within recent weeks were the
only ones he could recall who
have been discharged during the
current fiscal year.
Senator Mundt, Republican
of South Dakota said earlier he
sees some signs that the State
Department is speeding up the
dismissal Of holdovers from the
Democratic Truman administra-
ton.
Several recent steps provide
encouraging evidence that the
change-over is being rapidly
stepped up." Senator Mundt said
Mr.. Mcleod disclosed to the
committee the separation
of 10 employees from the payroll
on homosexual charges since he
took over March 3.
He said there were IA "Sepa-
rations" for other reasons and
four designations on security
grounds by employees who quit
rather than face charges.
Another witness, UnderSecre-
tary of State Donald B. Lourie,
said Charles w. Thayer, brother
in-law of Charles E. -Bohlen, Am
bassador to Russia, was sep
arated" from the department on
the basis of morals charges.
Mccarthy Attacks Statement.
This was brought out under
questioning by Senator McCar-
thy. Republican, of Wisconsin
who demanded to know who
wrote what he called a com
pletely false" State Department
release saying Mr.. Thayer had
resigned as consul general at
Munich.
Both the press Office in Munich
and the State Department an
nounced at the time of Mr..
Thayer's resignation March &c
that he wanted to devote his full
time to writing. The Munich
Office said the resignation was
voluntary after a new investiga-
ton of Mr.. Thayer had been
ordered.