davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-02


old historic. part OF town, sits this lovely
home which was once in the Washington
family. In excellent condition throughout
dining room and Kitchen on the lst floor;
master bedroom. additi9nal bedrooms.
and @ 2 baths, are on the End nooI. The
hot-water heat. beautiful handicapped
garden now In bloom runs fun length along
s sG m he sas Of ns With Ray
Of Alex. s7s7. Eses.. Alex. sis. EBNER hS
sSfaf ss Hs.sSss kns e. sad Aea
slaisss aaEsTEKssaook EaKsfsnasosok WOODS - Exciusiv.
tom-buiit brick home. built in 1871; per-
baths M aa'n den and l.vatory a. on ist T T.: pan N.
maids room and bath; beautiful corner
salses2S saso 4 SOC; CAL MT. HaTgraye; Wo.
BEST BUY bedrms., baths. . fire-
ss sss essa; DIsI 81 Aa, S,G $SSs q Ss 4; izsz 1:
Arlington County, Va.--Large house and
fnston blvd; i bedrooms, 2 baths. iiving
and back porches. large. basement, new
ssiatsd with rssE wool within ) .6f bioei. IS
school; On bus routes into city. S24, 300
sfA66TTfHFigL 6TfFi susGALow-L.ss. i r.
d. r and K: bedrms and bath, h.-W.h.;
2-car gar: super lot, 135x210 f.. on 1Oc
bus; near PentaEon. B. A. CAsSATT. Gl.
1910. A.
BUNGALOW on approx. u acre: corner
lot: 1st door. large living room. with ire-
place, dining room, equipped Kitchen.
bedrooms and bath: extra lge. bsmt. Price,
10000; Gail Mr; croyder. excl. With
hlvd QW. 6161 or 1852. -3
vACANT--By owner; 4-bedroom home;
beautiful landscaped lot 75x19S H.. Hy-
ing room 2gsx11,6s. fireplace, dining
room l3,srxl1'6T, kitchen II'ssxI07
fully equipped. pantry. beautiful tiled
bath. Q large bedrooms 1st fioor; bed
rooms 12,x12, 2nd door; front porch 255x
g., rear screened porch 26kx7s, oil h-w.h !:
blk SHOPPING center and bus. This Is
be appreciated. Substantial cash required.
To reach: Drive out Lee hwy. to Robert q
Lee School. then left on Lexington St. /
blk. TO $3.50. open 2 70 Saturday and
6undAy. No broksrs. CHI 31e6. -
Evening star., 1947-05-02

4-BEDRM. FRAME BUNGALow-Fire-
place; porches Il screenedl; h:-wh.:
c.. sersyn, Nd. 10. % 5Sss: eves.. saA5 IT,
BEAUTIFUL s-BEpRM. BRICK HOME In
Hyattsville Hills-14 closets: white fre-
place: very-larse basement: hot-water
only $3.50. BuRcH REALTY CO.
gerwyns Md. TO. 57s3; ewes. TO.
s-sEDkooM BUNGALOW for $1,000: in
suRcH REHITY CO. berayn Md rs
THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW = All
rooms roo m On ,. LIST door; liv. Em; ., e #, long.
...s water heat: sas oil; large 10. ,.do ddooSlas:
$4,000 BURCH REALTY CO., Berwyn,
Md. TO. 57S3; ewes, TO. 6117-4s56. .---4
OPEN DAILY; 7-rm. bricktex bungalow;
"a acres, facing Baltimore pike-.Hot air
Tavern, 12.3 miles from D. c. line or
cal, M Nj; yalsnti. Ho. oo43, with o. B.
1881 1891 ALIEN AElENToWN KD.-s rms. bath
fun basement, acre of land; a real buy
PUFFENBERGER, HI. 0257; ewes. Ii
SILVER SPRING-GI bungalows; we have
Just lge. brick bungalows ready to oc-
cupy; priced at VA appraisals; living
rm with fireplace. equipped kitchen. 2
very attractively located near public and
parochial schools and new shopping center;
$1,000 down: approximately $65 mo-; close
in. WooDSIDE REALTY CO.. SH. GAO.
Evening star., 1947-05-02

also utility room and ideal sereene,
I'd Sc oxen Hill. Nd, Leo PARISH. 'hs i.
$500 D0WN-Furnished or unfurnished
s-bedroom bungalow IN W. Lanham Hills
NosTHEAsT kEALTY. WA. "a 1855 @s
sIayEs sl.s srRISG ~ o.s ssp ns rsrk oi.a
have = mic. custom butt it' brick 'fs home M
SaT e.: H. and l% sah ss r.pss. an ss "a n sensr I R
2nd A, 2 twin-sized bedrms and fui
bath; plenty ,, Of closet space, and = stoT
tor e .se aots ea SasSa %opERa saSlp ga lfRpGes, eo
aSol Georgia ave, sH. 114I: ewes. 81
FHA INSPECTED AND APPROVED, Ne,
al.brick bpngalows at the sensations
os G1S and fSrred VANS sss fa Ss%
with outside entrance, steel beams. ga
Us.son beat stapssy nsss s af Tsrm. RSgE
ayattsyIIs, Md o wa ssss sso eTe open dsii, sXs
ss ssRi whsT u : WASHINGTON 3 Is ST., Kensinsiar s
Md.-5-room-and-b bath bungalow. in tn
better section of Kensington; large lo
ss,soe-s.RooM ie R BUNGALOW. s,t! / S% bedrns
bath. Living room, large kitchen on 4
basement. heating plant sparkling we
water; on good road. near busline, ID milt
out JOHN BURDoFT, colesville. Nd Ca
Mt. kANIERs BEST BUY-This besutif,
bungalow, situated on Ice handicapped 10
biks.. to everything; 5 ixe. rms. an
bath. big noored ATTIC, fne oak aoors, ,fu
Si0.5oo,- $4,000 cash Will ROGER:
WA. s262: ewes, WA. e1T0. "a
HYATTSFIIIE-Incom property, locate
on paved street near stores. transp'; 2nd
noor apt. Of 4 rms, and bath, now rente
for S56 per mo- owner occupies Ist-ffoc
apt. of rms: situated on lot 90x2O
with plenty Of rnn. for lge. garden. h. .-w.h
8ricktex insulation, new roof intsric
newly decorated. Price, 11,000 j.
LEWIS. Broker. Call Mr.. Moore, WI
eSiS; ewes. WA. 1882
GENTIEMAN's FARM-Large I0-roo,
house with ami. situated on So acres ,
rround. / mile from Rockville ra,
value at $4,000. caH TED L. PRIcl
CHEvERLY-eIos 1. Forest st-vacan
8 lge. rms, sunrm.. fun bsmt., oil hea
excel eond. ACE REALTY SERVICE. 12l
r. svs. as, 20. 1910 TN :. "a
Evening star., 1947-05-02

VETERANS, WE WILL BUILD you 3-bed-
rm, 2-story. all-brick. home, bath and =
in lv rm., equipped kit. for S15 300. NJ.
T. BROYHILL CO.. CHI. 6733 or CH. 0699.
Evening star., 1947-05-02

s-6 UNIT. colored. detached brick. PA
yrs, old; ne. section: best investment We
believe ever offered; yearly income, 81O,-
t12: can be bought for less than z times
and gas range. Don't pass this oppor-
tunity BY II you are looking for good
ONCE bldg, NV. section, downtown;
good leases, terrific income: reliable ten.
ants: can be bought for 5h times yriy.
income.
Unfinished house, SIC. section, across
street from school; II you want home to
i've In with q small investment, don't pass
This opportunity by. you must see same to
FISHMAN, Real Estate Colorado Bldg.
No. sos. Tel, Elk. 0591: ewes, WO. 464o.
Evening star., 1947-05-02

burhan house--Large
replace. large dining
n, Office or den, law
Irooms. tile bath, End
basement, oil h. w. h.,
Ice shade and shrub
ansportation; 2 acres
I land; only 20 min
8 property Is suitable
!; or professional man
!. For further infor-
US; H. a. DARnE, 4
Evening star., 1947-05-02

Lee nWy. ~ LoTcoh iaHet oW.s t.'''e,
CITY HOME IN THE coUNTRY-s-bedrm
brick Colonial Just far enough out to bs
enough for the city's conyeniences; "A
ssll !sSy! hosERT + 3 Sa5SbAek * e. @ R@ss|.
u BATH ON FIRST FLooR-That,s onl,
one Of the many extras In this 3zbedrm
are full size. too 1t also has built-in
and n ,hs epsee ppesd j. .he rsST s'
tors tors, % Lee hwy. al Al Eoreom lsne, o3. $3.50 $3.50
BY owNER--Lee blvd. and ,Glebe I'd
viclnity-5-room brick. semidet.. prewar
construction: COPPER plumbing. oil h.-w.h !;
sel so cak Al ssiffsbEp-Distanee sifs by bus m from
afar Fireplace a in ohnss9a V 1 nice m Iot ol Il
appt. only only, poMiNiIoss INSURANCE 4 !
REALTY AGENCY, Gil. 633s, OK. 1779.
NORTH ARLINGToN-5-rm. cinder block
Colonial IN grand location; oil a;-c. heat;
arssd Dpps oy DMNos ssSS efsa asusn sa4S y
REALTY AGENCY. GL 633S, OK. 1759.
wKsToyER-splendid s-bedrm. prewar
brick with recreation rm.,. double sarage,
patio. screened front porch and lovely
front and rear lawn. A place you win
surely IKE. Sl5,7o0. g. WIFHERS SMITH
LYON VILLAGE, one Of Arlinston,s finer
residential areas-We can show you sev-
full ares. SIT, 500 and up. q. wITHERS
SMITH cH. 1858, OK. 1886. q
other; both have Iiv. rm with fireplace,
two hedrms.,, tile bath, dining rm., kitchen
and LARGE back porches. $4,000 cash.
rented for S65 per month Your carving
charges only SOB per month. Available
May 1st. 8. WTTHERS SMITH, cH. 1858.
DIRECT FROM OWNER. nice s-rm. semi
bungalow-type white frame house, ia excel
location No. Ari. Has 8 bedrms.. lgc. Iiv-
and back porches, oil h,-E h, auto. h-W
heater EIisidaire and gaYaze; possession
cnly. Phone OK. os3s No real sststs
1Se5S4 ---4
Evening star., 1947-09-05
A - THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
FRIDAY. s.
Eugene B, Casey Sued
For $4,000 in Sale
NChieago Real Estate
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 5.-A Federal
suit filed yesterday charged that
Eugene B. Casey, former executive
assistant to the late President
Roosevelt, carefully calculated and
skillfully conceived a plan" to avoid
the payment of $4,000 in real estate
commissions.
The suit, filed by Mccarthy Bros.
of Chicago, claimed the commits
sions were due on sale of History
building in Chicago by Mr Casey to
the United States Fidelity & Guar
anty Co., also named as defendant.
The suit alleged Mr.. Casey, who
lives in Gaithersburg, bought the
building for $350000 and sold it to
the Guaranty Company recently for
100000. The plaintiffs said title of
the building was placed in the name
of Mr.. Casey's secretary j. Hampton
Jones.
The Mccarthy brothers, John j.,
Harry and Justin, claimed their
firm was retained by Mr.. Casey to
seek buyer for the building, and
that he agreed to a commission.
They contended they approached the
Guaranty Co., tenant of the build
ing. as possible purchaser, but that
negotiations which led to the sale
were carried on secretly by counsel
for Mr.. Casey.
A corporation known as the 166
West Jackson Boulevard Building
Corp was formed by Mr.. Casey, and
he contended sale of the building
was one of stock and did not come
within the agreement with NC
Carthy Bros, the complaint alleged.
Evening star., 1947-09-05
Navy Changes
(Continued From First Page.l

Admiral Chester w. Nimitz, who will
be 63 years old next February and
is expected to retire.
Admiral Ramsey, native of
Whipple Barracks, Ariz., and 1912
graduate of the Naval Academy,
now is vice chief of naval opera
tions. AT present he is the Navy's
No. l aviator. He lives at 1861 Upton
street NV. here.
Previously mentioned prominently
for chief of naval operations have
been Admirals Denfeld and Ramsey
and Admiral william H. Blandy,
who commanded the Bikini atom
bomb operation and is at present
commander in chief Of the Atlantic
Fleet.
Policy Rules Blandy Out.
The Navy, however, now has
somewhat of an unwritten policy of
alternating the chief of naval
operations post between surface
fleet admiral and an air admiral
Admiral Nimitz is termed a surface
admiral and the air arm-made
more powerful in the department
by the war and by virtue of the
jockeying during the fight against
the merger more than year ago
now demand that an air admiral
relieve Admiral Nimitz. Admiral
Blandy Is not an aviator.
Admiral Denfeld, who appeared
before congressional committees on
many occasions when he was chief
of the Navy's personnel, has many
friends in and out of the service
Evening star., 1947-09-05
VFW
Continued From First Page. J

sured delegates to the VFW's 48th
annual convention that Congress
has mo intention of being beguiled
into the state Of unpreparedness
which threatened our national Sc
curity at the beginning of each of
our previous major wars
The convention is expected to sup
port the Marshall plan, demand uni
versal military training and urge
stronger armed forces.
Senator Bridges said he does not
believe third world war is inev-
table.
While the United States should
not "needlessly brandish the big
stick" he said. it should safeguard
"all interests necessary to the well
fare and security" He outlined
these steps as necessary for an
overall" foreign policy:
/. Armed forces strong enough
to meet an open challenge" from
any aggressor.
2. Emphasis on development of
new weapons and chronological de-
velopments.
Watch on Aggressors.
3. An "alert watch" on aggres-
sor nations.
4. A cautious policy" to hold
down subversive elements in Ger
many and Japan.
The New Hampshire Republican
did not refer directly to the Mar
shall plan, but he said World War
II may have been fought in vain
unless we can at once check Rus
sian aggression and cut out the
cancerous growth of communism in
friendly countries"
THE awful irony Of those words
of Neville Chamberlin at Munich.
peace for our time-may yet be re-
peated," he warned.
within two years after Hitler's
fall and without firing a shot," he
declared, Russia already has con-
sumed nearly all the gains which
Hitler made through years of war
fare and political chicanery."
Turning to veterans benefits,
Senator Bridges said members of
Congress realize that the GI bill
night not be all that is needed to
Evening star., 1947-09-05

cases among the accidents they in
vestigate. The AIU handles ap-
proximately 80 per cent OF the ac-
cident cases and the precincts take
the overflow.
Inspector Miller said 1t was
standard procedure for an accident
investigation unit to have one in
vestigator for each six men in the
unit. BY that standard the AIU
should have six investigators. 1t
now has three.
The traffic director said the ques-
ton Of getting more investigators
will be discussed at the conference.
He requested it for Monday so that
1t. William j. Liverman, head of
the AIU who has been on leave, can
attend.
Evening star., 1947-09-05

Nairobi, Kenya, forecasts a bump
er crop of $4,000 tons of coffee for
l947-8.
Evening star., 1947-09-05

pIozo is reody now with complete
accessories ond uniforms for your
fovorite winter sports . no.
tionolly known equipment.
SPECIAL TEAM PRICES AR
RANGED.
Evening star., 1947-09-05

put veterans back on their feet
financially.
But he said the problem Of giving
Veterans enough benefits and still
maintaining the financial stability
OF our Government Is q matter for
concern"
Aid for RFC Bill Asked.
Senator Bridges asked for COM
plete VFW support for the so-called
veterans Reconstruction Finance
Corp. bill, introduced by himself
and Is other Senators last summer.
The measure would set up a cor
poration. similar to the RFC, with
a revolving fund to make loans to
veterans in all types of businesses,
trades and professions. Non-veter-
ans also would be eligible for the
loan If their businesses would spur
veterans employment.
Meanwhile, proposals for a Fed
eral bonus and other veterans bene-
fit increases slid into the background
today, as delegates concentrated on
national defense and foreign policy.
Secretary of the Navy Forrestal
struck out at ruthless" totalitarian
leaders last night and said that the
development Of the United Nations
has been hampered by excessive use
of the veto"
Totalitarian governments, which
he did not name, dominate without
the will of the peoples they govern,
he said.
Since your last meeting" he told
the VFW, there has been little
progress toward the return of world
stability and the creation of condi-
tions for enduring peace.
Excessive Use of Veto Hit.
'The development of the machin-
cry of the United Nations has been
hampered by the excessive use of
the veto. The same tactic has lin
tied the American attempt to re-
solve the menace and dissolve the
fear that lies in the atomic bomb.
"Totalitarian governments, re-
flecting not the will of the peoples
they govern but of groups of ruth
less and ambitious men within and
without the country, rule several
and are now endeavoring
to put the same iron fist on others.
Secretary Forrestal, who has been
named to head the combined mill
tary forces of the United States, |
said that $4,000, 600, 900 of Ameri- |
Evening star., 1947-09-05

/ can money "has gone abroad t,
prevent famine and to provide
hope for desperate millions
throughout the world"
He said that the United State!
had not objected to carrying thu
main burden of material help al.
most singlehandedly but it woulc
be an understatement to say that VIZ
have been disappointed in the
response of some nations to whom
we have held out the hand Of help
and friendship only to meet with
rebuff and invective.
Secretary Forrestal strongly criti-
cized what he called a postwar
tendency to attack officers of the
armed forces.
Attention Focused on Gen. Lee.
While his remarks focused at
tention on the recent investigation
of 1t. Gen. j. C. H. Bees command
in italy. Mr.. Forrestal did not men
ton any officers by name.
He said the public has a right
to know about its military leaders.
But I suggest to you that it is
dangerous to permit the function
of investigation to go beyond its
proper bounds" he added.
"It is my belief" he declared,
That any wave of blanket deroga-
ton of the professional officers of
our armed services is but the begin
ming of an ultimate attempt to
discredit and undermine the idea
of military service and the uniform
OF our country"
The next step, he said, will be
attacks on everyone who wears the
uniform.
Delegates today got down to work
in earnest at heated committee ses-
sions to weed out policy resolutions.
Home Price Drop Distant.
At the Housing committee session
Yesterday, Rodney M. Lockwood, first
vice president of the National AS
'ociation of Home Builders, predicted
there will be no drop in new home
prices for at least 10 years.
He said costs won't 20 down until
labor costs do. "And that probably
Won't be in this decade" ne declared.
The housing official said private
builders so far this year have hit
their highest production in 20 years.
In the first seven months of this
Evening star., 1947-09-05
Steel
Continued From First Page.)

on the job to assist in the orderly
shutdown of steel mills-always a
slow process.
Four Plants Affected.
Affected by the strike are United
States Steel operations at Home
stead, Braddock, Duquesne and
Clarion. Officials of the corporation
said others at all principal plants
would be shut down just as soon as
possible "in an orderly procedure.
The strike was ordered at a joint
membership meeting last night in
East Pittsburgh, following negotia-
ton sessions during the day between
railroad officials and joint commit
tee of the brotherhoods.
No details on demands were an
nounced, but the unions are reported
to be seeking 50-cent pay increase,
improved vacations and differential
pay rates.
Called Wildcat Strike.
In Washington, officials of the
National Mediation Board said no
strike notices have been filed by
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men and Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers. They termed the walk
out as a wild cat"
One board official told a reporter
the situation arose when "the unions
went in and asked for something
and when they didn't get it, they
walked off the job"
Board members were cloSeted in
an executive session over still an
other rail dispute involving men,
bers of incorporating brotherhoods
and the Railway Express Agency,
excluded from the 1871 cent hourly
increase awarded by an arbitration
board in Chicago this week to non-
operating workers on major rail-
roads
Evening star., 1947-09-05

swelling criticism of internal poll
.cies, especially in the realm of eco
nomics, the Anatolia News Agency
announced.
In Premier Pekers latest victory
in a stormy career as government
leader, the parliamentary group of
the party voted. 1874 to Al, with one
abstention, to give him a free hand.
Informants said the decision was
preceded by long hours of bitter
discussion behind closed doors dur
ing which Premier Peker defended
his entire program and demanded
approval of the changes to help him
carry it out.
A high source reported yesterday
that Premier Peker had shifted one
minister and appointed five new
ones in an effort to give his cabinet
more moderate complexion.
Critics of Mr.. Peker's government
some of them in his own party
have held it appeared to be auto
cratic.
(Some United States newspa-
pers have criticized the Turkish
government in the same vein in
their comment on United States
program for $100OO0,0o0 in aid
to Turkey to modernize her
armed forces. This program Is
in line with the so-called Tru-
man doctrine)
Most sources had expected formal
of the cabinet
changes to come late yesterday
during specially called session
of the National Assembly. They
said discomfort within the parlia-
mentary group delayed 1t.
A brief statement by the semi
official news agency early today
disclosed that agreement finally
had been reached.
Evening star., 1947-09-05
Police
Continued From First Page.)

The other investigator has been
assigned to paper work.
Maj. Barrett said earlier that he
ordered the men on the hit-and-run
squad returned to motorcycle duty
because Capt. William j. Cunning
ham, head of the traffic division,
asked for more motorcycle men and
Maj. Barrett is making it practice
to get as many men as possible out
of headquarters and onto the street.
Inspector Miller said he will dis
cuss with Maj. Barrett the posi-
bility of reassigning some men to
hit-and-run duty or OF developing
some substitute setup.
Only Three Investigators.
Meanwhile, the AIU men are
handling hit-and-run cases among
the accidents they investigate and
the precincts are being held respon-
sible for investigating hit-and-run
Evening star., 1947-09-05

and cannot just be passed over
the source told The Star.
Admiral Denfeld's appointment
as chief of staff to the commander
in chief would allow him to use his
talents in spot where he is best
fitted" the source said. He is con-
sidered an excellent administrator
with good sense Of public rela-
tions."
Evening star., 1947-09-05

year, he said, more than 42s, 900 new
dwelling units have been started.
About 10000 were started during
July.
Mr.. Lockwood told the committee
members that the flow of housing
materials is nearly up to normal"
with steel products remaining the
builders only major headache.
Committee members predict they
will overcome opposition to the
Taft -Ellender- Wagner housing bill
for the units chief contribution
to VFW policy. ~
Resolutions Ask Bonus.
The National Affairs Committee
has more than dozen resolutions
calling for payment of a Federal
bonus to World War II veterans.
The most popular-almost certain
to pass the convention, committee
members said-would give veterans
So for every day served in this
country and 81 for each day served
overseas.
In an all-day medical meeting,
delegates questioned DR.. Paul r.
Hawlan, Veterans Administration
medical chief. Despite preconven-
ton attacks on the agency's med
icaF service, no committee protests
were made to the official. 49,
Strong resolutions before another
committee indicate the VFW will
request President Truman to ap-
point neither military nor
professional" man to succeed Vet
erans' Administrator Bradley. Gen,
Bradley is expected to succeed Gen.
Eisenhower as Army Chief of staff
early next year. -"
Pranksters Tie Up Traffic.
These resolutions would rule out
VFW support for either DR.. Hawley
or Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, di-
rector of selective service records,
two most frequently mentioned pos
sibilities for the job.
Meanwhile, about 1000 garishly
dressed members of the Military Or
der of the Cootie-the VFW fun
organization-today threat
eneo to belle VFW promises that
this would be a quiet convention
At several street intersections the"
pranksters tied up traffic with dice
games and water pistol battles.
Nairobi. Kenya, forecasts a bump
er crop of $4,000 tons of coffee for
l947-8.
Evening star., 1947-09-05
Greek
Continued From First Page.)

six days after the collapse of the
coalition government under Pop
ulist Demetrios Maximos, from
which Mr.. Sophoulis' Liberals were
excluded.
Hints of an understanding be-
tween Premier Tsaldaris and Mr.
Sophoulis had been heard after they
conferred yesterday with Mr.. Hen
derson at Mr.. MacVeagh's residence
Henderson Sees Venizelos.
Mr. Henderson also saw Sophecles
Venizelos, Venizelist Liberal; Social
Democrat George Papandreou and
National Unionist Panayotis Kanel-
lopoulos.
designations of these three caused
the collapse of Mr.. MaXimos' cab
met two weeks ago today. They
had criticized the conduct of the
antiguerrilla war and had demand
ed that Gen. Zervas, minister of
public order, and George StratoS,
minister of war, be replaced. Mr..
Stratos was retained in Premier
Tsaldaris' government; Gen. zervas
was not
Mr.. Sophoulis served as Premier
from late November, 1945, until
after the parliamentary election of
March, 1916. Mr.. Tsaldaris then
headed the government until last
January, when Mr.. Maximds set up
his cabinet. Mr.. Sophoulis' party
opposed the plebiscite of September,
1916, which returned the late King
George II to the Greek throne.
Evening star., 1947-09-05
Turkish Cabinet Changes
Backed by Peoples Party

ANKARA, Turkey, Sept. S (P.-
The ruling Peoples Party today ap-
proved Premier Recep Peker's re-
shutting of his cabinet to combat