davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Service Wives Club
Bx WinzoIo McLendon

A colorful contribution to this
weeks social calendar is the
tea being given by members of
the Industrial College of the
Armed Forces Women's Club in
honor of Mrs. Wesley Mel.
Hague, wife of Rear Admiral
Hague, commandant of the col
lege; the wives of the two deputy
commandants, Mrs. L. j. Greeley
and Mrs. B. M. Hovey. and Mrs.
D. B. Diehl, Mrs. w. w. Brown,
Mrs. c. j. Martin and Mrs. A. l..
MaSerick.
Slated for Thursday, from 2
to pm, the gala affair will
be held in the main ballroom of
the Fort Lesley j. McNair OFF,
GERS Club. In the receiving line
will be the clubs president, Mrs.
o. j. Ritland, and the guest Of
honor.
Mrs. w. E. Murphy. jr.. con-
cert pianist and wife of Col.
Murphy, will furnish background
music during the tea hours.
Presiding at the tea table, which
will carry out the Christmas
theme used in all decorations,
will be Mrs. Edward j. McNally,
Mrs. Robert H. Prickett, Mrs. B.
L. Gurnette and Mrs. Q. L.
Kendall.
Directing activities for the
afternoon is Mrs. w. A. Davis,
social chairman of the club.
An affair which sounds eS-
pecially interesting is the Christ
mas luncheon planned by the
Navy Doctors Wives Club for
Thursday, at 1890 pm. in the
Commissioned officers Mess of
the Naval Medical Center, Be-
theSda.
This year, for the first time,
members of the club will present
the Christmas program. Carols
will be sung by a group which in
cludes Mrs. H. Hill, Mrs. T. Will
mon, Mrs. H. Randall. Mrs. j.
Welborn, Mrs. G. Taylor, III. and
Mrs. E. M. Tomlin. Mrs. R.
McKendry will give a Christmas
reading
A special feature of the enter
tainment will be songs and
poems by two Navy juniors. Bar
bara Hill and Jackie Randall.
Mrs. c. D. Phillips. pianist, will
accompany the juniors and the
carol singers.
The festive afternoon has been
arranged by Mrs. c. A. Steven
son, overall chairman: Mrs. E.
M. Tomlin, program chairman,
and Mrs. C. E. Herlihy and Mrs.
B. Talbot, co-chairman for deco
rations.
The Commissioned officers
Mess, Naval Medical Center, Be-
thesda, will also form the setting
for another merry Yuletide party
on Wednesday, when the mem
bers of the Navy Dental Wives
Club gather for their regular
monthly meeting.
The days activities will start
with a luncheon which has been
arranged by Mrs. Harry H. Frid-
ley, Mrs. w. N. Gallagher and
Mrs. E. r. Hildreth.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Tea to Honor Mrs. Hague; Plans for Other Groups

, around the brilliantly lighted
and decorated tree to exchange
Christmas gifts. Heading the
list of members joining in the
festivities are Mrs. Daniel w.
Ryan. honorary president, and
Mrs. Clarence H. Blackstone,
president.
christmas Decorations in the
Home and Gift Giving" will be
discussed by Mr.. K. Parsons, on
Tuesday, when he will be the
guest speaker at the Christmas
Evening star., 1953-12-06

luncheon-meeting of the Ladies
Ordnance Association.
Scheduled for 1915 pm, at
the Officers' Club, Naval Gun
Factory, the afternoon is under
the direction of the Ordnance
Research and Development Divi-
sion. Mrs. Leslie E. Simon is
serving as overall chairman
with Mrs. Paul Gillon in charge
of the entertainment.
The luncheon tables, decorated
with holiday green's and red
Evening star., 1953-12-06

candles, are being arranged by a
committee headed by Mrs.
Robert G.. Butler.
The members will be greeted
by Mrs. Emerson L. Cummings
and Mrs. Leslie E. Simon, assist
ed by Mrs. j. E. Diefendorf, Mrs.
w. H. Clifford, Mrs. c. j. Rinker,
Evening star., 1953-12-06

holiday decorations, presented by
Mrs. Claude A. Cook of the Ken
wood Garden Club.
Another feature of the meet
ing will be the collection of
Christmas toys for the patients
at the Children's Convalescent
Home. All members have been
Evening star., 1953-12-06

Mrs. Guy H. Drewry and Mrs.
John c. Raaen.
Also meeting on Tuesday are
the members of the, Coast Guard
Wives Club. Highlight of their
affair-listed for 1915 pm. at
the Kenwood Country Club-will
be a talk and demonstration of
Evening star., 1953-12-06

asked to bring q toy for this
worthwhile drive.
A musical program is on
the agenda for the Military Po-
lice Corps ladies when they
meet for luncheon Thursday, at
1890 pm, in the Officers' Club
of the Naval Gun Factory.
Evening star., 1953-12-06

Mrs. Brigadier William Range.
wife of the director of the Sal
vation Army of the Washington
area, has been invited to the
luncheon. She will be presented
with toys, which have been do
mated by the members for needy
children of Washington. The
club also will donate two turkeys
to the Soldier, Sailor, Marine
and Airmen's Club for their
Christmas dinner.
High spot of the afternoon will
come when the wives gather
Evening star., 1953-11-15
warm home-loving hearts with
GIFTS TO CHARM
A BEDROOM

Come what Chrstmosmoenotve ideas Blanket and
Bedding Department has for gifts that make bedroom feel
luxurious worm-heorted and beautiful all to choose for
practically, too
Evening star., 1953-11-15

|. Lustrous Down-fiIIed Comforts
covered with royon satin in glow
ing coIors. Beautifully patterned.
Generous 72x84" size. Rose, blue,
gold, olive green or wine. 2o.9o
2. Bates George Woshineton's
Choice" Bedspreods, faithful re-
productions Of the priceless hand
woven coverIets that once eroced
Colonial mansions. Of fine cot
ton, washable and reversible.
Antique white. RegoIIy gift boxed,
complete with certificate Of
ownership assuring authenticity.
27.5O
8. FieIdcrest Pillow Case Sets
coPtivotineIy colorfuI in posteI
percoIe with floral print hem.
42x38H". Box Of 2. $50
4. Plaid bordered Pillow Case
Duo by FieIdcrest in smooth per-
Gale. SpriehtIy PIoids in red, blue
or yellow. 42x38H". Set of z.
3.25
s. FeIdcrest Sheet and Pillow
Case Sets of trousseou-Iuxurious
DurocoIe. 8lxlO8" sheet and
pair Of pillow cases, 42x38H".
In white with floral hem, 8.9o
In posteIs with fIowered hem,
9.95
E. Troy Monroe" Wool Plaid
Robes, deeply frineed and WON
derfuIIy soft to the touch. Large
50x6O" size. Use as couch
throws, blanket spreads for chill
dren's rooms, in dorns, for sports,
in the car. Blue, green or red
Predominoting. 1898
7. Kenwood Famous" Wool
Blankets in 4 sizes. Brushed wool
nap stands high for bIissful
warmth. DistinctiveIy bound with
7s" seIf-stripe acetate. DeIect-
obIe shades Of rose, sky blue,
light green, champagne. Ameri-
can Beouty, deep rose, yellow
and chalk white.
66xoO" 1895
72xeO" 1895
5000" 22.95
eOxlO8" 34.95
8. Chromspun Acetate Satin
Covered Comforts filled with
fluffy wool. CoIor-Iocked to resist
fading from sun and atmospheric
gas. Slow to soil, cosy to dry
clean WrinkIe-resistont. 72x84".
Hunter green, rose or blue
oIso combinations of blue and
rose or hunter and chortreuse.
1875
WGL-BIonkets and Bedding, 5th Floor
-. olso Chevy Chase and Alexandra
.s-
II 1Im !;
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Jordan Calls U. 5. Hasty
In Restoring Israeli Aid
By the Assoeioted Press

AMMAN. Jordan. Oct. 81
Jordan newspapers accused the
United States today of being too
hasty in reSuming economic aid
for Israel.
The United States Govern
ment halted economic aid for
the Jewish state on the ground
that it had defied an order by
the United Nations sponsored
mixed armiStice commission
suspending work on Jordan
Valley power and irrigation pro-
ject to which neighboring Arab
states objected. Later. when
Israel announced it would hold
up work on the project while
the U. N. Security Council was
studying the tense Palestine sit
uation. Washington restored
part of the aid to Israel.
The Jordan papers said the
United States acted too swiftly
in restoring the aid, before the
Security Council had given a
thorough airing to Arab charges
that Israeli troops had attacked
three Jordan held frontier viii
lagos October IA, killing 66
Arabs. Israel says Jewish border
residents and not Israel armed
forces were involved in this in
cident.
Meanwhile, funds continued to
flow in from other Arab coun-
tries to help improve Jordan'S
armed forces and provide sup
plies for irregulars guarding the
frontier villages.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Leohy Says Top Brass Feared
HdIsey Had Lost War at Leyte

Publication of the newest in
stallment of the Winston Church.
i'll memoirs has developed that
the Battle of Leyte Gulf in
October, 1914, which cracked
the backbone of the Japanese
Fleet. actually had the Wash
ington high command fearful
for a while that the Pacific War
had been '1ost" by the tactics
of Admiral William F. Halsey,
Third Fleet Commander, which
was engaged in the operation.
The incident was recalled at
the White House yesterday by
Fleet Admiral William D. Leahy.
wartime presidential chief of
staff in Roosevelt and Truman
administrations, in discussing
Winston Churchill's account of
the Third Fleets withdrawal
from protection of the Leyte
beachhead, to pursue japanese
force to the North.
"We didn't lose the war on
account of it. but I don't see why
we didn't" Admiral Leahy told
reporters. II thought we were
going to. Halsey started a little
war of his own"
Admiral Leahy had not read
Evening star., 1953-10-31
EmpIoYe Reinstated
In Monmouth Probe
Sy the ASsoeiGted Prsss

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-A ci-
william employe at Fort Mon
mouth, N. j., suspended for
security reasons, was reinstated
yesterday when it was learned
Senate probers had mistaken
him for another man with an
identical name who is Sus-
pected Red.
Roy M. Cohn, chief counsel
for the Senate Permanent In
vestigations Subcommittee, an
nounced the reinstatement of
the man after taking testimony
in closed hearings. Mr.. Cohn
said the witnesses included the
suspended man. None were
identified by name.
Mr.. Cohn said the man was
suspended last October % and
had been returned to duty.
He added that reinstatement
was made shortly after he con-
ferred by telephone with Sena-
tor Mccarthy. Republican, Of
Wisconsin, subcommittee chair
man, who is on a speaking tour,
and Secretary of the Army
Stevens.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Leaders Hail Marshall Choice
For 1853 Nobel Peace Prize
Schweitzer, Noted
Missionary, Named
For 1852 Award
By the AsseeiGied Press

OSLO. Oct. 31.-Gen. George
c. Marshall, symbol Of Ameri-
can generosity to q war-torn
world. has been awarded the
1858 Nobel Peace Prize. The
1852 prize-not given out last
year-went at the same time
to Albert SchWeitzer, world
famous philosopher, musician
and missionary.
The awards were announced
last night by the Norwegian
Nobel Institute. The 1ive-mem-
ber selection board, following
tradition. assigned no reason
for its choices.
The prizes were set up under
the will Of Alfred Nobel, Swedish
inventor Of dynamite. He Speci-
ned that the peace award should
60 to the candidate who has
worked the most or the best
for promoting brotherhood
among people, and for the aboli-
ton or reduction of the stand
ing armies, and for the estab-
llshment and spread Of peace
congresses"
Gen. Marshall, now 72, sprang
into world fame as Army Chief
Of Staff during World War II.
AS Secretary of State he later
was instrumental in organizing
a SIT billion aid campaign to re-
store the economies of Europe.
Grateful for Award.
In a statement issued at his
winter home in Pinehurst. N. c.,
where he is convalescing from a
flu attack, Gen. Marshall said
this award is q great distinction
and honor for which I am deeply
grateful"
At the White House, President
Eisenhower was described as de-
lighted over the honor to Gen.
Marshall, his wartime boss.
DR.. Ralph Bunche, who won
the 1850 peace prize for his work
as a United Nations mediator
in the Palestine war, declared
both Gen. Marshall and DR..
Schweitzer were excellent
choices and highly merit the
award" DR.. Bunche was the
11th and last previous American
to win the prize.
Gen. Marshall held the top
post of Army Chief of Staff
throughout World War II and
later was Secretary of State and
Secretary of Defense.
The old soldier went into re-
tirement after the war, but
President T1uman-Said to con-
slider Gen. Marshall the great
est living American-called on
him to try mediating the China
civil war. His year-long attempt
to work out q peace failed, and
the Chinese Communists won.
During the two-year period
when Gen. Marshall directed
United States foreign policy. the
gigantic American aid program
- the Marshall plan - was
launched.
Served A. Defense Chief.
Failing health forced his resia-
nation as Secretary Of State in
1949, but he returned again to
Evening star., 1953-10-31
ForestviHe to Honor
Flyer Who Died in
Crash Near School

Ceremonies will be held at the
ForeStville (Md.) Elementary
School at 8 pm, November Is,
to rename the auditorium and
dedicate a plaque in honor of a
flyer who gave his life last sum-
mer to avoid crashing into the
schoolyard of $50 children.
Capt. Francis T. Evans, ir.,
last June 16 crashed his jet plane
about 800 yards from the school
after the hydraulic system failed.
He abandoned the plane after it
cleared the Schoolyard but vas
killed when his parachute failed
to open.
Fred Spinks, president of the
ForeStville Citizens Association,
announced that invitations had
been sent to President Eisenhow-
er, Gov. Theodore McKeldin, the
commanding officer at Andrews
Air Force Base and his staff, n d
Sta4e and county officials.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
By the Asseeia.ed Press

CHICAGO. Oct. 31.-The wife
Of factory executive who eS-
capped from an ex-convict after
her abduction which police said
was planned by her husband
says: Il still love him and will
stand by him."
Mrs. Rosemary Anderson, q,
appeared at the suburban Nor
ton Grove Jail yesterday with
her father-in-law who posted
$4,000 bond for release Of her
husband, Frank T. Anderson, jr.,
IS.
Held in Jail under $4,000 bond
was John Nowicki, 26-year-old
ex-convict and an employe Of the
Chicago Cutting Die Co. Ander-
son Is secretary treasurer Of the
firm, which is owned by his
father
Both men have been charged
with conspiracy to commit q
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Equitable Chairman
Refuses 10 Resign
His Post Under Fire
ey the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Thomas
I. Parkinson, $100, ,000-a-year
board chairman of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society of the
United States, tangled yesterday
with the States insurance chief,
heatedly refusing to resign un-
der fire from the State official.
However. Mr.. Parkinson said
he would let company directors
decide whether he would keep
his post of 26 years.
Shortly afterward Alfred j.
Bohlinger, the State superin-
tendent of insurance, said he
had asked for a board meeting
next Wednesday Ito consider the
matter"
NepOtism Charged.
Thursday Mr.. Bohlinger had
accused Mr.. Parkinson of "nepo-
tiSm" in guiding insurance ad-
vertising to his son. Mr.. Boh-
linger added that Mr.. Parkinson
was i'll and would resign.
Yesterday Mr.. Parkinson sent
newspapers a prepared state
ment angrily and flatly denying
he would do anything of the sort.
Il am not i'll and I will not
resign" declared Mr.. Parkinson,
who claimed Mr.. Bohlinger ear
lier this year threatened pro-
ceedings against the directors
of Equitable to indu.e my re-
tirement."
The insurance firm granted
Mr.. Bohlinger's request for a
special directors meeting, and
in announcing it, Company
President Ray D. Murphy said
possibly the difficulties were
nothing more than a matter of
Technology.
Difference Pointed Out.
Mr.. Murphy repeated a state
ment he had made Thursday
that Mr.. Parkinson told direc-
tors last June he would relin-
quish his Craftsmanship and all
official connection with the COM
pany at the end of his present
term on February 10. 1854.
Mr.. Murphy pointed out that
there was a difference between
"the expiration of the term of
Office and a resignation from
that Office prior to expiration"
However, Mr.. Parkinson made
no reference to any plans to
retire at a specific time.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Col. SiIer Reelected
By Gorgas Institute
OF Medicine Here

officers of the Gorgas Memo
rial Institute of Tropical and
Preventive Medicine, Inc, were
reelected at a meeting of the
board Of directors yesterday.
They were Col. Joseph F. Siler,
president; Maurice H. Thatcher,
assistant president and general
counsel; DR.. Walter A. Bloedorn,
secretary; Hubert T. Bisselle,
treasurer. and Donald A. McCor-
mack, assistant treasurer.
Two new directors were elected.
They are DR.. E. F. Knipling,
head of the Division OF Insects
Affecting Man and Animals Of
the Agricultural Research Ad-
ministration, and Capt. Miles p.
DuVall, retired Navy officer.
Directors present at the meet
ing included: Roberto Huerte-
matte, Ambassador Of Panama;
Maj. Gen. G. E. Armstrong, the
surgeon general of the Army;
Rear Admiral H. L. Pugh, Navy
surgeon general; DR.. Justin An
drews. assistant surgeon general
of the Public Health Service;
William B. Sowash, representing
the director of the Bureau of
Inter-American Affairs of the
Department of State, and Dr..
Wallace M. Yater. representing
the president of the American
College of Physicians.
Also DR.. S. Bayne-Iones, DR..
Bloedorn, DR.. Frederick j. Brady,
DR.. Herbert C. Clark, Brig. Gen.
Ebert De Coursey, Col. Siler,
DR.. Clay G. Huff. DR.. Howard
T. KarSner, DR.. Edward I. Sails
bury. Maj. Gen. Julian L. Schley,
DR.. Fred L. Soper, Wyman
Stone, Maurice H. Thatcher, DR..
Alexander Wetmore, DR.. Louis L.
Williams, jr., and DR.. Willard H.
Wright.
Evening star., 1953-10-31

public life in 1850 TO serve as
Secretary Of Defense. He held
the post one year. during a
critical period of the Korean
war, before retiring to his Lees
burg, Va, home.
DR.. Schweitzer, who has been
called the greatest living mis-
sionary," has spent 36 years
helping the Negroes of Africa.
For many years he has headed q
hospital he established at Lam
barene in French Equatorial AZ
rica.
Besides his renown for hu-
manitarian work, the white
mustached old doctor. the son
Of a Protestant vicar Of an
AlSatian village, has established
a wide reputation in philosophy,
music, medicine and theology.
A group of prominent artists,
writer's and musicians Of IL
countries named Mr.. Schweitzer
man of the century" in 1949.
His organ recordings are known
wherever Western music is
played.
Much Of his fame comes from
his philosophy of respect fol
life" and his self-sacrifice in put
ting the philosophy to work.
His ideas were reflected in q
statement when he visited the
United States four years ago
Asked about remuneration in his
work in the jungles, Dr.. Schwit-
zer replied:
''It is not renouncing anything
to have the privilege Of doing
something for some one else"
Evening star., 1953-10-31

custody, State police said. One
Of the boys picked up at the
home is 18 and the other is 16,
police said. In view Of the
younger boys age, they were
uncertain what disposition will
be made Of his case.
Police said the girls said they
met the boys at the haunted
house" because they liked to
race in the cars that the boys
would steal. All denied that the
meetings there had any immoral
purpose.
Police said most of the seven
youngsters are from broken
homes"
Arlington police have charged
a 19-year-old youth with con-
tributing to the delinquency of a
minor in connection with the
case. He is identified as Walter
Shelton, Of the 900 block Of
Notabene drive, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
THIS SUNDA US BEST READING
@be Sunday $tar

FORMULA FOR cHAN6-oi Gen. Claire cheansu the Flying Tiger
Of World War H. chiOns Ks-sheks eAsness Tor the
quest Chine the United Ststes will help GsH Chen
noulS told StsT SaH Corespendeht kGH H. Nes' in
Femeso. Q feature Of the EditshaI Section.
YOUR MONEYS WoRTH-Ys with limited credit cad pfuI heard
Of eoh the key the whole problem Of atien hsw
the credit will vhat heppenS the Naea cad
perhaps the world Syko Porter discusses MstioR end her
resuo lecture Your Moneys Worth The Stsr Pictorial Mssazs
THE COMMUNIST SPELL Edgar Hoover Director the Fsdsra Bu''su
Of Investigation THIS Week Mssazns stirring sppesl to
excommuns help smashing the Red eenprsey. Com
not. every should reed this.
EMERGENCY RoAo drive GROUND mueh undoubtedly have
noticed Mayond abins them Civil
Defense hswoys The OF this close cetsH reads end
how the pIon working ted BY nd Kss"es the Edtsis eehsa
FOR READING EVERY THE
MING AND SUNDAY STAR HoAt DELIVERY. $I.75 A AoATH
might FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDTlohA PHONE STER-
LING 3-Soo1
Evening star., 1953-10-31
District Man Is Held
After Numbers Slips
Are Found in Car

Prince Georges County police
seeking an auto thief and in
vestigating two accidents during
a busy hour early today on
George Palmer highway arrested
q Washington man and placed
four charges against him.
James Miller. jr., 80, colored.
Of the first block of o street
NV. was arrested, police said.
after they observed his car
driving on the wrong side of the
road about $3.50 am.
Police Search Car.
After searching his car they
charged him with possession of
q concealed weapon-a loaded
.25-caliber automatic pistol
possession of numbers slips and
Of untaxed whisky.
Policemen Yorke Flynn, jr.,
and Robert Haislip, from the
Hyattsville subStation, said Mil
Ter had in his possession six half
pints and one NTH of whisky
bought in the District. The legal
limit on the amount of whisky
that can be brought into the
county from the District is one
quart, they said.
Miller was jailed in default
Of 81. 100 bond and a hearing was
set for December Is in Hyatts-
vile Police Court.
Chase Stolen Auto.
There were no serious injuries
in the two traffic accident police
were investigating, on George
Palmer highway near Landover
road.
Before the accidents, police
had been chasing an auto which
stopped at Glenarden Tavern.
Two colored men got out of the
vehicle and fed, police said. The
car had been stolen, a check
with headquarters revealed.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
II Guns Boom in Final Salute
To Gen. CIork's Army Career

With Mrs. Clark, the general
greeted Mrs. Aucaleer and the
couples 4-year-old daughter,
Rhea, while officials waited to
leave for the scheduled recep-
ton.
In Two World Wars.
The 57-year-old West Point
graduate is the last senior United
States commander of World War
II to end his active duty career.
He commanded troops through
two world Vars End the Korean
War. Later this year, he will be-
come superintendent of The
Citadel, the military school at
Charleston, S. C.
One of the highlights of Gen.
Clark's career was the daring
military-diplomatic mission he
embarked on in 1912, when he
used submarine and rubber
boat to enter Nazi-held territory
in North Africa to negotiate
there with the French for sup
port of the impending allied in
vasion
He became Gen. Eisenhower
commander in the Mediterran-
can theater and, in 1943, di-
rected the bloody assault across
the Rapido River in Italy, which
brought a storm of protest from
Texas because of heavy casual
ties in the 36th Division. The
Pentagon backed up Gen. Clark S
decision, terming it both neces-
sary and successful.
High diplomatic, military and
Government officials attended
the ceremonies and a reception
at the Fort McNair Officers Club.
Evening star., 1953-10-31

A 17-gun salute doomed "finis"
to Gen. Mark w. Clarks Army
career, spanning more than 40
years, at retirement ceremonies
at Fort McNair yesterday.
The band played four ruff1es
and f1ouriShes for the four-star
general and followed with "The
Generals March,"
Gen. Clark stood at attention
with Gen. Charles L. Bolte, Army
Vice Chief of Staff, and Army
Secretary Stevens on the review
ing stand, as Retreat" was
sounded and the flag was retired.
Maj. Gen. William E. Bergin,
Army adjutant general, read a
citation from President Eisen-
hover, awarding the retiring Of
ficer the third Oak Leaf Cluster
to the Distinguished Service
Medal.
For Service in Korea.
The award, for his most re-
cent service as commander in
chief of the United Nations Com
mand in Korea, read in part:
"By brilliantly playing a most
vital role in the successful fight
to stop Communist aggression in
Korea, while simultaneously re-
alizing the conclusion of a diff
cult truce, he demonstrated out
standing skill as a statesman and
military leader"
AS Gen. Clark was leaving the
reviewing stand, he paused to
greet an old friend, Capt. John
H. Aucaleer. of Fort Belvoir, who
managed an Army operated
hotel near Tokyo, where Gen.
Clark spent many weekends."