{"value"=>"<p>CLS was AHS's nephew, the son of AHS's brother Leo. He became a journalist after his graduation from Harvard College and eventually became the Chief Foreign Correspondent of the NYT. These folders contain AHS's correspondence with CLS, with others about him, correspondence with CLS's wife, Marina, and his children, Marina (\"Marinette\") and David. Includes cables, memoranda, and other documents about CLS's interview with Nikita Krushchev (1961), letters and memoranda about his desire to move to Washington, D.C. and his possible rivalry with James Reston, about his column and proposals to syndicate it, and about his salary and other compensation, about proposals to syndicate his column, about his style, about cutting and editing of his copy by the Foreign Desk, and about the start of his column, \"Foreign Affairs\" (Oct. 1954), his column in the Sunday Review of the Week Section (1952), his attempt to get a visa to enter the Soviet Union (1950-1951), and his complaints about the Foreign Desk killing some of his dispatches (1950, his travels, his compensation, and his differences with Lester Markel, his return to Paris at the end of World War II, specific dispatches, and his attempt in April 1945 to arrange an interview with Stalin, his appointment as Chief Foreign Correspondent and his attempt to get a visa for the Soviet Union (1944), correspondence about efforts to free Marina's brother, Alexi, from internment in Greece (1943), his accreditation by the British military command in the Middle East, his draft status, his engagement and marriage to Marina, and the effort to get her and her mother out of Greece (1942), correspondence with Alexander C. Sedgwick, Marina's uncle (1941); CLS's correspondence from the Soviet Union and the Balkans, describing conditions there, and his attempt to interview Stalin (1941), correspondence from the Balkans and papers dealing with his joining the NYT (1938-1940), his work for United Press in Washington (1936), his employment by the Pittsburgh Press (1934-1935), and his studies at Harvard and work on the Harvard Advocate (1931-1934).</p>"}