davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-20

and SO men in December. 1941, to
10,187 officers and 247,0O0 men in
July, 1945.
For this achievement he was
awarded the Legion of Merit and
later the Gold Star. Until recently
he was public works officer at the
Naval Academy.
Capt. Perry succeeds Capt. w. o.
Hiltabidle, recently named chief in
spector of the bureau.
Evening star., 1948-10-20
Uarn nf Uhanka

CLIFFORD, HERMAN S. c. The family
of the late HERMAN S. C. CLIFFORD
wish to express their thanks and appre:.
citation for the klndnesses, sympathy and
floral tributes during the illness and at
the passing of their beloved one.
Evening star., 1948-10-20
Capt. Perry Gets Post
In Bureau Of Yards

Capt. John r. Perry, who directed
organization of the Seabees during
World War II, has been appointed
assistant chief of Bureau of Opera
Evening star., 1948-10-20
Capt. John ". Mathers
ReburiaI Rites Monday

Reburial services will be held at
IL am. Monday in Arlington Gene
terry for Capt. John w. Mathers,
who was killed in Philippines in
Evening star., 1948-10-20
Pfc. LIewe||yn |. Benjamin
To Be Reburied in ARLINGTON

Pfc. Llewellyn Lee Benjamin, jr.,
U. s. M. c., killed In action on
Peleliu Island in 1914, will be re-
buried in Arlington Cemetery at 2
Evening star., 1948-10-20
Dratha

BERRY CARRIE E. On Tuesday, octo- o.9
Der IL ls4s at the q of her
West Cumberland st.. Philadelphia, Pa,
CARRIE =. BERRY Of 1895 You st. nv; nv;
beloved sister Of George Younger John John
10 am. Thursday friends are invited to
call at the MCGUIRE Funeral Home. 1890
ssh St nv High requiem psSs sbrss Gi be
Mount Olivet Cemetery. II
BUTLER. JAMES HENRY, Departed
this lite suddsny ST4rS on sa1Yrday October
BAtieT and haNE Ezabeth corSm p Husband
OF Beulah Butler. brother of Margaret
Bailey. David Jamison Of New York o. Cit City.
grandson of Bette Butler. He also leaves
to mourn their loss five aunts. one uncle
apo host Of other IestseS th and
OF his sister zoe Half st. s.w, Notice of
neral later.
The blow was hard the shock severe,
Little did We think death 1ts s So S.,II9Y nsaT'
CAMPBELL; MARY G. On Monday &C.
Of 1918 v st. NV, beloved mother of
Cornelius Campbell and Bertha Berry,
She also is survived by two brothers, Cor
Children. four great grandchildren and
other relatives and friends After Pm; 1df
friends ma may ealt to see 1hs tasf
services :at the Vermont Avenue Baptist
Rev. G. T. Murray oficiating. Interment
In Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Arrange
ments by L. E. Murray g. Son.
CAMPBELL. MARY. AN past ofncsrs.
ofhcers and members Of Narcissus Tent;
No. 102, J. r. G. and J. q; are requested
MARY CAMPBELL from Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church on THURSDAY. October 2l,
l94s, at | pm. Wear all black. Sister
SISTER ELIZABETH PEARSON. s. M
SISTER FLORENCE MORTON. Leader
SARAH P. HAILSTCRKS, Fin. Sec.
CARR. PATRICK FRANCIS. On. Mon
day. October Is i94s ,Bp a, Beddord Bedford va. Va
band OF the late Catherine Frances Carr
and father Of Mrs LEuise Hn. Gannon
William R. Carr, J. Leo Carr and Mrs
Catherine Mersch. Funeral Thursday Oe-
tober 21. at 9:3O am, from the Zirkle
Funeral Home; $40 c ST. ne; thence to
St. Aloysius Church where REQUIEM mass
will be said at 10 am. for the. repose Of
his soul. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
NApR pATpICK washinpton Lodge
Evening star., 1948-10-20
Dratha

wednesday. oe.ossr %: iszs; At her Essl Essl;
tnee sl. hHsFle
Friends and relatives may, call at the
@ashfnston % bad Lsure sunafai Nd homs after eos
pm. Saturday. October %. Notice OF
funeral later. "A
RICHARDS. FLORENCE H. On Mon
afS 3SIssef beosed s lsas lsaosef q asofE.
RSms ;4od Preggs1s egspr at cha%ber
s 81 dsbr.s sfs csshos sefs ehursa s
%asRinston National cenet.ry na in''rasn' g
.,Is RYcE; PANEL 'asI W; On Monday. oe;
RScE se. Of hsxDors. 'f Nd father ~ wilson
"; jarrett W, and Julia Ryce, and Mrs.
wssh 81 sssaS Md Ms Bessie ssans
odsms of w,aomc D. snd Mrs n.rI grace
Thursday. October Fl. at . am. from the
Huntt q Ryon Funeral Home, Waldorf.
No SERVICES will be held at Christ
ment church cemetery.
october I6, 1a4s, ELLEN sATTERWHITE svSh ifiS
of 2433 H st. NV. beloved mother Of Cal
vert s; Berniee ernie !. and Charlotte /; Sat;
mother Of Carver and Helen. She also
leaves other relatives and friends. After
10 am, Wednesday October 20, friends
may call at the W. Ernest jarvis Funeral
Church, 1432 You st. NV. Funeral serv-
ices Thursday, October 81. at l pm, at
the above funeral church, Elder Dilett Of
1ciating. Relatives and friends invited
Interment Paynes Cemetery. 20
sLAY, DEWITT LAMAR. Suddenly, on
3sSSSs5 1s 1s4s s1I e 40stSrs
Allan I'd, West Gate, Nd, beloved hus-
band Of {, Althea F slay. father Of Dewitt
sr Of 8. H. slay Of Wsynesboro, Miss. !;
Paul Stay Of Tampa, Fla. and Howard
Slay Of Laurel. Miss. Services at the 8.
H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 290I 14th st.
NV. on Thursday. October 21, at pm
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
SLAY, DEWITT 1. special communi-
q cation OF King David Lodge No.
N %, F. A. A. M. is called for
IN Thursday. October 21. 194s. at
| ~sD pm, for the purpose of Civ
INK ing Masonic burial to our late
w brother. DEWITT L. SLAY
Members are requested to at
Evening star., 1948-10-20

No. 15, P. B. o. ElkS, VIII con-
~\> vene in session of sorrow at z
!: !:
of our late brother. PATRICK
r CARR, enrolled December z. 1898; died
October is. 194S BY order of
G., A; CAPoNNETTo, Exalted Ruler.
Evening star., 1948-10-20

, DEWITT Z. A special communi
cation of King David Lodge, No
%, F.. A. A. M. is called fo
Thursday. October 21. 194S. a
pm, for. the purpose of Civ.
ing Masonic burial to our lat,
brother. DEWITT L. SLAY
Members are requested to at
JAMES B. MCDANIEL, Master.
81 H PuRDuM. Secretary
Evening star., 1948-10-20

COLEMAN, REV. ISAIAH. On Tuesday
october 10, l94S, at Gallinger Hospital.
Rev. ISAIAH COLEMAN devoted husband
Of Mrs Dorothy Coleman. He also is sur
thompson a father-in-law, Mr.. Thomas
Thompson; one sister-in-law' Mrs Naomi
T. Hill; one brother law, MI Clarence
resting at johnson e. jenkins Funeral
Home, 2O53 Georgia ave. NV. Notice OF
funeral later
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-05
Re-re-conver,sion

XII ERE we go again." says
IL U. S. Big Business, in
gleeful anticipation. They're
getting ready. for another kill
ing-and that's no gag.
They're boning up ON how to
make the most out of govern
ment war contracts - with
plenty of help from Wall
Streets own boys in the gov
eminent.
This week, Defense Secretary
ForrestaI issued an industrial
primer for total war" stressing
how factory owners can prepare
now for war re-re-conversion.
u. S. News, Big B vi siness
magazine, also published in its
current issue guide on How
to Dp Business with the Armed
Services"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-05
Pork barrel

THE Chicago Trib (Which
l. sponsors it's own peculiar
brand Of US. foreign agrees
sion) broke a story Wednesday
which-if true-will put the
Marshall Planners down in
American history as the crudest
pork-barrelers of all time.
A fund of SIS million a year
is being planned for a selected
group of newspaper and maya
zine publishers who backed the
Marshall slush fund, ostensibly
to help finance their foreign
editions. An additional $40 mil
lion will 60 to certain book pub
fishers and movie producers.
The Trib says the plan is
being discussed in Washington
as a reward" for those who
powered the propaganda drive
on behalf of the Sc billion Mar
shall Plan.
Our guess is that Col. McCor-
mick's pique over this disclosure
is only because he was included
o%4.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-05

Two visitors

@ OMEBODY was saying
y that this would be a good
weekend to leave town.
Call it coincidence but both
Harry Truman and Karl Mundt
were scheduled to speak here
Friday night.
Truman was to be here on a
purely social call-as nom politi-
cal as the Prendergast machine
speaking before a Swedish
centennial celebration at the
Chicago Stadium.
And Mundt was to appear for
red-baiting hinge before the
Executives Club.
It's interesting to remember
that what started cut as the
Truman Loyalty Pledge wound
up as the fascist-Ike Mundt
Bill.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-05
BY ANNA MUELLER

About rs middle-aged, sharp
faced, hate-Worn men and
women crowded into a basement
on the West Side last Saturday
night to hear the Confessions
of Stains Agent"
They'd have saved themselves
lot of trouble by simply buy
ing a copy of the book by the
featured speaker, Kenneth Golf,
anti-Jewish expert" and asso-
ciate of Gerald L. K. Smith.
Colts book was on sale at
table in the back of the base
ment room under the two-story
Kingdom Gospel Institute at
3059 w. Washington. The Gin
stitute" is the Chicago branch
Of the anti-Sernitic Anglo Saxon
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-05
Gully?

TT HE federal guilt by asso-
Il citation" purge has inspired
m any bitter joke around
Washington. A typical one tells
OF the young women who criti-
cized the guilt by association"
doctrine.
Il spent year in Germany"
she said; ''does that make me a
fascist? / spent a year in Russia;
does that make me Commun-
ist?"
As an after-thoueht she added:
BY the way. I spent a year on
the Virgin Islands. too"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-05
Bankrupt

CNUBBED by Eisenhower,
- skeptical about Douglas,
stuck with Truman.
That was the condition of the
states Democrats this week
after a convention that spelled
out their political bankruptcy.
Consensus around City Hall
was that Jacob ArveY had act
ed like a jerk" in promoting an
Eisenhower boom that ended in
horrible fiasco.
ike" came to town recently.
picked out as week end cronies
group of Chicago's most hard
shelled Republicans. He golfed
and lImched with:
Sewell L. Avery Montgomery
Ward, Armour & COD; j. d.
Brandon association of Ameri-
can Railroads.; David A. Craw-
ford pullman, Inc.); Col. Rob-
ert A. Gardner investment
broker); Fred G.. Gurley (Sante
Fe RR); Merle J. Trees Chicago
Bridge & Iron, International
Harvester, Northern TrusD.
Reporters asked Eisenhower
if he would see Arvey. Said
Ike" who's he?"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-05
Here's why eify's fores
are hig hest I'm nation
And they're slated to go higher soon unless
the peck interest to the bonI<s is stopped!

terest. with CTA's 334 90 "IOU"
to the bankers and then get
ready to pay an extra two cents
for every street car or 81" ride.
Can fares be prevented from
rising this month to Is cents for
street cars and Is CENTS for
lis" and subways. as eta has
warned they will rise?
The answer is Yes but only
if the public puts up howl that
CTA's banker-dominated Transit
Board members will hear up in
their LaSalle Street offices.
THE public is already paying
the highest fares in the entire
country, and faces another two
cent fare increase. The transit
workers are battling stalling tao
tics by CTA in their fight for a
much-needed-pay boost. Only the
bankers are happy.
And they'll continue to be the
only happy people-unless some
thing is done now.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-05

THE Democratic high COM
i mand, badly shaken over
the Southern revolt" are SPAR
ing nothing in their efforts to
appease the Dixie Bourbons
with everything up to and in
Guiding the handing of the party
over to them on silver platter.
Two Southerners have al
ready been chosen to run the
Philadelphia convention. The
two highest convention officers
will be Sen. Barley of Ken
lucky, keynoter, and Sen. Ray
burn of Texas, permanent chair
man. Rayburn, incidentally, is
one of the outspoken opponents
Of any civil rights" plank in
the Democratic platform.
This week, it was announced
that the executive division OF
the Democratic National Com
mittee is being shaken up. First
step in the reorganization is
the appointment of William j.
Prim Jr. of Montgomery, Ala.
as assistant to the national
chairman. Prim is a director of
Pacific Petroleum Corp, dis
tributoE for Standard Oil.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-05
Goffs gospel:
World has only Two
groups-us and reds
Federation of America.

THE meeting, listed as secret
gathering at which amazing"
revelations about the Commu-
nists would be presented, con-
sisted of few speakers who
droned on monotonously against
the Jews, the Communists, the
Negroes, liberals, "modernist"
ministers, Socialists, Harry Tru-
man, Henry Wallace, Tom Dewey,
and almost every one else of
note.
Everyone was Red" accord.
ing TO the main speakers-Goff:
Don Lohbeck. editor of Gerald
L. K. Smiths The Cross and The
Flag: and John Hamilton.
leader in Smiths Christian Ma
fionalist Crusade.
Even Gen. George c. Mar
shall, who directs Wall Streets
WI HI Wi0c Oil Il-SOiI1itluIllSt, anti
liberal cold war" as Secretary
of State, is, a Communist, Ham
ilton implied. =.
MOST of them denounced the
war and the international Jew
ish conspiracy of which commu-
nism is part" praised Adolph
Hitler, and spoke hopefully OF
victory over the Jews of Pales-
tine by the Arab war lords.
The speeches apparently were
too much for even a loyal Chris
tan Nationalist" One got sick
to his stomach and had tn leave
hurriedly.
But that didn't faxe Hamilton.
who predicted that some day
soon the white people of Britain
and the United States are going
to rise up"-and establish a New
Order.
Golf announced that he would
preach at two services to be held
in the Central Presbyterian
Church at Warren and Sacra-
mento.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-05

CTA bonds bear interest rang
ing from 3M to 3M%. depend
ing on the length of time until
eta must redeem them.
Compare that rate of interest
with New York City's most re-
cent bond issue, which bears
little more than 214 "a
THE total interest payments
which the public will have to pay
in to the bankers Golfers - thru
CTA = will amount to $76,7O8,-
1880. mms,sa.aa 20
That's what those one and
two-cent fare increases mount up
to.
Is comparison with New York
City's interest rates fair to the
bankers?
1t sure is. Other cities pay
even lower rates of interest.
This week, Tor example, two
cities-Dallas, Texas, and New
Orleans, La.-and one state
Ohio-put public bonds on sale.
New Orleans promises to pay
interest of only pa % on bonds
redeemable in Is years, while
Dallas is going to pay even less
to the bankers-just "a!
And the state of Ohio doesn't
intend to get gouged by the fat
cats of Big Business either The
Buckeye State will pay only 90
interest.
COMPARE those rates of in
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-05
Landlord boards

ID ENTS are controlled to-
IN day by 548 local rent adj
visory boards across the coun-
try.
A recent survey by Housing
Expediter Tighe Woods dis
closed that 439 of these boards
are Illegally constituted, being
heavily overweighted with land
lord representatives.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-05

Frank u. Davis Executive Editor
Carl Hirsch Managing Editor
william Sennett General Manaaer
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-05
BY BILL CARR
MOTHER two-cent increase

A NOIHER tWO-cent increase
N in street car, 'L", and
subway fares is threatening Chi
cago straphangers-but the bank
ers aren't worried.
They're making money out of
the higher fares charged by the
Chicago Transit Authority.
Chicago's publicly owned tran
sit system has been practically
turned over to the bankers.
That's why CTA has not been
able to give the public the low
fares that public ownership al
most always maintains.
THE bankers have their hands
deep in the straphangers' pockets
=. and they're amazingly frank
about it.
"CTA has TO pay higher rates
of interest on its bonds than SIM
liar developments in any other
part of the country" high Off
cial of Blyth & Co. admitted to
The Star.
He should know. Blyth & Co.
was one of the leaders of the in
vestment banking syndicate that
handled the sos million bond
issue by which eta financed the
purchase and operations of the
street car and 81" lines.
:
AND the interest on those
bonds put CTA-and the strap
hanging public in hook for
years to come.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-05

COMPARE those rates of in
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-05
Rineside
n EPUBLICAN

IL men have a problem.
The third night of the nation
al convention, June %, is ex-
pected to be the big Climax, and
they've arranged for all kinds
of television and radio coverage.
However. that's also the night
of the Lodis- w alcott fight!
And this department is con-
WINGED that this is at least part
of the inside story behind the
current talk about postpone
ment of the fight.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-05
Question of the week:

How we help elect Henry A. Wallace? Give us your
ideas how best improve Party work in the
neighborhoods and election of not more than
400 words. The awarded-freethree sub
scrpton The Chicago he specify
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-05
F313335G1
STAR

E Cs.~u anu pupnsned WEEKLY
by The Chicago Star Publishing
Co.. Inc. 166 Vest Washington
Street, Chicago 2. Ill. Phone
Randolph 058O.
Cable address: Chistar
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Except Canada
and foreign l Year. 500.
Entered as second class matter
June rs. 1916 at the post office at
Chicago III. under the Act OF
March ,. 1879.
Postal regulations require that
all new subscriptions for military
personnel stationed overseas must
be accompanied by a written
request from the person to whom
the subscription is directed.
Evening star., 1948-10-02
Top Siamese Officers
Arrested in Roundup
BY the Associoted Press

BANGKOK, Oct. 2.-Political ten
sion heightened today with con-
tinued arrests of high ranking Siam
Army officers and civilians and at
tempts to shoot two leaders of the
military engaged in rounding up
suspected rebels.
Approximately so persons had
been taken into custody, including
two generals and other key officers.
The shooting incident came last
night when Police Maj. Gen. Phao
Siriyanond and 1t. Col. LANAI
Udhayanon, two leaders of last
November's coup d'etat and now
engaged In arresting asserted plot
ters against the government of Field
Marshall Phibun songram, drove up
to the Ministry of Defense in bus
with police.
Three shots were fired from the
second floor of the Ministry Build
ing. A search of the building failec
to produce the gunman but the CUR
later was found outside the building
RANGOON, Burma, Oct. 2 R).-
Government troops today claimee
victories in clashes with rebel forces
in the rice-growing delta district.
An official communique said rebel
were routed from three villages ir
the Inseing district north of Ran.
goon in dawn-to-dusk battle. Ont
Communist leader was arrested ane
the rebels suffered casualties, tn.
communiuue added.
Evening star., 1948-10-02
Indian Drops Scholarship
To Avoid Jim Crow Bus
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Rather
than ride in a Jim Grow" bus
through Texas Panhandle en- route
to a $4,000 scholarship here. a IT.
year-old Navajo Indian girl re-
turned to her Arizona reservation
home, sponsors said today.
The girl was described as Florence
Iva Begay, high school honor
student at Flagstaff, Ariz., who hao
been chosen for a four-year scholar
ship at Sarah Lawrence College
Bronxville, N. Y. The scholarship
was set up Jointly by the college
and the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
Announcement of the incident
was made by Oliver La Fargo
chairman of the American Indian
Fund of the Association on Ameri-
can Indian Affairs. DR.. Harolo
Taylor, Sarah Lawrence, president
confirmed it.
"This is particularly unfortunate, ,
DR.. Taylor said. This girl was 8
brilliant student who intended tc
take our premedical course, ther
take a doctors degree and return
to her reservation. We are deeply
resentful of the particular piece OF
stupidity that caused her to return
to her home"
Evening star., 1948-10-02
(See ARGENTINA, Page AZ.
3 Missing in Hudson
After Ship Sinks Tug
By the Axsoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. mime men
were believed drowned in the Hudson
River early today when a tugboat
collided with a 12,OO0-ton Liberty
Ship, police reported.
Six men were rescued from the
115-foot tugboat, Anne Marie Tracy
which sank after collision with the
freighter, Eliza j. Nicholson, of
the Twenty-f1fth street Manhattan
waterfront.
After the collision, the freighter
veered into two barges the smalle,
vessel had in tow, police reported.
The cause of the collision was not
determined. Lifeboats picked up the
survivors.
Police listed these as missing:
Russell Kimmel, Lawrence Gillian
Severinno Perria, Auralio Montoro
Joseph Soares, Christopher Vicksnes
Frank Gryzick, Henrick Gustavsor
and man identified only as Ser.
riera
Six survivors, taken to st. Vim.
cents Hospital, were identified BY
police as:
Richard Davis. 80, of Roslyn, N. Y;
George Worth, SIS, Of Brooklyn; Leii
Hege. 80, Of Rockaway, N. j.; Charles
Sweeney Of Winifred Park, N. j.;
George Olliziesse, "a, of New Bed.
ford, Mass, and Knute Hanson, So
of Manhattan.
Evening star., 1948-10-02
Hog Prices Decline
In Midwest Markets

Hog prices at major Midwestern
markets slipped so cents to 81 yes
terday for the fifth consecutive day.
while butter prices checked their
earlier declines but failed to regain
any lost ground.
An Agriculture Department spokes-
man here said that "doldrums seem
to have overtaken the whole live
stock and meat trade" There has
been sharp drop every day this
week, he pointed out.
The department, cautioning farm
ers to slow the movement of their
hogs to market in view of falling
prices, announced it would support
prices at $15.25 to $3.50 per 100
pounds between now and March IS,
but said that it did not expect prices
to fall to the support level.
Retail prices will be slow to re.
fleet the market declines, officials
said, as hard-pressed housewives
kept a watch on the situation.
Evening star., 1948-10-02
Argentina 5uspends
Five Correspondents
Right 10 Work There
Writers for AP, New York
And Chicago Newspapers
Lose Their Credentials
By the Associotsd Press

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 2.-The
Argentine government today sus-
pended the right of five foreign
correspondents to work in Ar
gentina.
The director of communications
ordered cable companies to refuse
dispatches of Joseph F. McEvoy, the
Associated Press; Milton Bracker
and his wife, Virginia Lee Warren,
New York Times; Herbert M. Clark,
who represents the New York Daily
News, Chicago Sum Times and Lon
don Telegraph, and Jose Arrieta
Uruguayan citizen who is Buenos
Aires news manager Of Reuters News
Agency.
Credentials Cancelled.
The director, Antonio Navatta,
told the Associated Press the orders
came from the Subsecretariat of In
formation, which Is a branch of
President Peron's office. He said he
was notified the credentials of the
FIVE correspondents had been can
celed.
Without credentials, issued an
nually by the subsecretariat. cor
respondents cannot file dispatches or
engage in other newspaper activities.
Correspondents here are registered
in the government press Office, an
adjunct of the Presidents office. and
are issued numbered cards. These
are registered in cable and wireless
Offices. Correspondents must sign
dispatches and include these num-
bers.
Correspondents who called the
subsecretariat for further informa-
ton on the action were told that all
responsible officials were absent.
Mr.. McEvoy comes from Trenton,
N. j.
Peron Denounced Writers.
The order was issued eight days
after President Peron strongly de-
nounced foreign correspondents.
Gen. Peron called them "spies and
saboteurs' in public speech Sep
tember "a in which he gave details
of police charges that a plot was
being Matched to assassinate him
and his wife on October IL.
The President did not imply that
any correspondents were involved
in such plot, but he frequently has