davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-26
Roy Brown Sax Stors
Bottle Among Selves

CONROE. Texss--Music lovers
and entertainment starved peo-
pie. living in snlall towns win
be getting regular diet Of
major entertainment in the fu-
;are II Roy Browns recently
launched one man nusic-for-
everybody policy catches on
In discussing the new plan with
newsnen and columnists in Dali
las last week. Brown explained
the thinking behind what many
are ,sbbng q radical move in the
music business. Said the Lkeosle
recording favorite. IL we are to
And new enthusissts--and new
customers--in the entertainment
field. there's no better place 10
star cultivaiing them than in
the small towns.
"Its true ihs. there ism. as
much money 70 pay Tor larger
guarantees but the far sighted
entertsiner or band leader can
charge of ;hese oifferenilsls TO
promioion and advertising
These new fans will later help
swel crowds in The nearby cities.
In the long run. ne books viii
more than balance and we shall
have built a whole new audience.
rs good business as well as q
builder OF good Will"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-26
Three Local CTS
Serve in Japan

GIFU. Japan - Two fsl,
and three privsies. all Deuo.,en
are serving with the Eight Army
here as members Of the 2ia In.
fsntry. a part Of the 2s,n ln.sa.
try tTropiic Lighting Daoa
commanded by MsjoE-Ger wa.
liam B. Kean.
They are Cpls- Leorss1 csges
son OF Mrs. Alma Way. 1855 We.
Kinley. and Otis Tiller sor @.
Mrs. Roosevelt Tumpkirs 1913
Holbrook: and PITS. Gsrne Cal.
ney. son OF Mrs. Elizabeth Car.
ney. 1926 Leland. Leon Macs sa
OF Mrs. Savanna Miles 96s Z
Ferry. and Napoleon Spson
son Off Mrs. Lurs Wilson 1901
Illinois
Cpls Caves and Tiller serve as
squad leaders. while the 3 ss,a
serve as rifiemen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-26
The Hawk Marks
Tenth Recording

NEw yORK-Ms-siro Ersxlne
Ha~k.ns celebrates MS tenth
wear as a recording star tor
RcA Victor this week and IN
cosrtzance o. this anniversary
TIE recorcing company has pre-
serted ne Twentieth Century
air q specially bull; portable
4s- record nschsre
Sssse Chosles, the RCA Victor
exec-tive wno made the presen-
.a,.or reminded the trurpeiing-
~ses.so that ten years ago he
recorded song called Tuxedo
J--rtlcn which became MS Arsi
IS, record. And since Their
II. .es kept YOUR records on
.rss sane leye sad Shosles.
n 1889 RCA Victor heard re-
parts .. an ex-college Instructor
rared Erskine Hawkins who
~ss attracting flll houses 20 his
dances throughout the Souffs His
orchestra consisted % spre %
H. students whom he had
tsuest rutic and they were
gaining fsrs a. each dance they
paved.
The major record company
sert q scout 20 listen 70 the band
play and ar hour after the talent
scout returned 10 his office
Hawkins received wire offer
ing hin an RCA vicof recording
contract
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-26
Entire Head

appeared dissatisfied ne grabbed
lapels q my coat and started
stalking ne ! sought 70 break
as hoic
Two officers lesped OF u me
second SQUAD car joined the
ofner oHscer ard started c11irz
me One struck ne with hand
cuHs on the head and then .
bisrklack ! grabbed Howlegte.
Hhc held ne 70 ire collar. ~
ne prrlst snd Used lBjitso &c Sing
MIN owe ny hesc onto the
ground
Offirer's Testimony
TIE officers reported trzt they
acre q; Puritan ard Strathnore
headed east when they noted
car gc.ng - . nsgh rate 81 speed
north On Marx Twain Both cars
gaze c1sse norm - McNicnols
How rf;e staie1 thst ne asked
81 ee re INSIDE q ire trunk
ss't SEE ~ = large SACK or ne
rear srss IS fe spr.oscrec Ire
t-.rs Dcsketfs pushed hir1-
yvo1ne Sr9w1en y. los HsTper.
aas wfr re celivery-rsn
s,iss Saoa cen. ne orlceE
stated i1en attempted q pull
f.~.mes~ go. rr,.~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-26
Civil Rights Gets
Score of New Foes

WASHINGTON DC Goasl
- Senator Sparkmsn fD-Alal
predicted this week Tat Con.
gressnen from northeft dug
trial areas will team TT reyi
year with Southern DfTss
10 block a key part Of Pseslsns
Humans Civil Rights prog.sn
Proposed creation o. isr
Employment Practices Connl'-
sion. Sparkman said. would ssss
greater impact on nottre-n N
dustrisl areas than il wc~d rave
OF the South. For that reason YOU
are going TO find many members
on the northern industra' areas
voting against i along WIN ne
Southerners.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-26

The largest newspaper and rs-
do coverage in Michigan State
football history covered the Spar
tans 1919 game with Notre Dame.
More than Toe newspapermen
and the four major radio net
works carried the game across the
country and around the world.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-26
Council Resumes
Meeting Schedule

The Catholic Interrscial Coun-
Gil here has resumed its fall
meetings Members Of the coun-
ell meet once . month 10 attend
Mass and receive Holy Commun-
ion together. A forum on an in
terrscisl topic follows the Mass
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-26
u. OF D. MEN
SIX FOOTERS

This wears University o. De-
troit basketball team vii have
eight men aho stand az least six
feet. three inches IN height.
Sophomore Winslow Goodman
and Senior Pat Kennedy are the
;sllest. each standing six feet
seven.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-26

AL Dorow, Michigan Siaies isl-
ented sophomore qusIte.oack,
was state high hurdle champion
in high school.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-26

Most Australian taxicao div
efs wear uniforms and open and
rlose csb doors for their fares
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-26

49, --t
IRE Troitels' comedy snow this
season IS greater than ever.
Fun IMMEDIATELY
TIE fun starts The moment
Reece Goose Tatunl. Nat
fSweeiwater) Clifton. Ermer
Robinson. Marques Haynes Louis
Babe PRESLEY take the floor
for warrup. They form a circle
under the basket and indulge in
several minutes o. comedy pass
ing. "sleight-oi-hand' tricks and
other rib.tickling stunts
First of, though. ihe Troiters
set about winning the osll game
10 preserve their record. the
greatest in all sportdom. They've
won 3.i84 games going--.-.to this
season while losing only 235.
PACE TOUGH TEST
They face tough test IN Deb
merits Celefics, who feature six
foot nine inch Ray Elleson and
such other stars as Norman Bs-
ker. Bob Dennert. Bob Karstens
DOYLE Cofer. Bill Allen and Jim
Csscis.
The Chicago Brown BombeIs
and Windsor Alumni viii OPEN
the card az 7 pm. Then the
Philadelphia Sphss and Indiana
Clark Twins will take the floor,
followed by the Trotters-Celtics
fray.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-26
Current GIobetrotters
logged Best in History

playing squad in history for
y Globetroiters. who play
Tx Celtics in the feature Of
!. show at Olympia Dec. 3.
y and showmanship angles
! me outstanding attraction
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-26

IN assembling their creates
this season. the mighty Harh
Dutch Dehnerts revived New
the huge triplehesder basketb.
have not overlooked the come
that have helped make the tes
II i
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-26

e n Ffsnk.ir was ~
rtec 80 ersi colonial p9s.-
ss.e gene q. .; p ls1e pra
81 1883. ard red tie post 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-26
Classified Ads
FOR AD TAKER
CALL T2 2-342l

IRONING Personal Service
Specializing sn.rts csesses
and indies IA $500 Ask
for Nessie Wee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-26

TOR SALE ccrsecf emery 1854
~, Carried. rus' os scid d-e
i, .lress be-. ofes axes +
Cal Z " Kenkei Really. ~A.-
m 8-439s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-26

IRE Troftess' comedy snow this
season IS greater than ever.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-25

Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-25

No kindergarten will be con-
Quoted this year, Skeie added,
due to the large first graue
enrolment expected.
.Janitors Of the various schools
Of the district have been busy
This summer renoyating build
ings. according to the Superln-
PENDENT. and each is proud OF
his RESPECTIVE building and anx-
ions for school to begin.
G. e. Ford is ianitor at the
senior high school, Hardin
while John Bennett is grade
school ianitor and has cared
for the atheletic field. Pete
I,inthacum, junior high school
ianitor, has specialized IN Iloof
maintenance this summer. Wor-
king in various school buildings
of the district. Clifford Fross
i ianitor at Crow Agency ano
lanes Macarthur at ST. XAVIER
Earl Cammock, Jr., OF Hardln
has been employed as extra
help during the summer, u
the renovation program.
During the summer, Iour
rooms at Grow Agency and Tour
at st. Xavier have had new
desks installed. The first grade
rooms at Hardin received new
furnishings last term.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-25
Teaching Staff
is Announced
By Superintendent
Continued from page d

David H. Hill, who taught
school here in 1947-48, will be
Hardin grade school principal,
returning from Kalispell, where
he taught for one year.
Teachers returning this year
include the following:
Crow Agency-Leland Peder-
son, principal and eighth grade;
Harold Wright, sixth; Viola
Bair, fifth; Margaret Forbes,
fourth; Jane Lamey, third;
Violet Alexander, second; Lulu
Anne Davis, and Margaret
st. Xavier William D. Ell
lison, principal and Junior high
subjects; Ada King, junior high
subjects; Ruth OsBrien, fifth
and sixth grades; Roberta Tall
man, second, and Irene Fisher,
first.
Hardin grade-Florence Pres
ton, and Eva Gable, sixth; Cor
don Halverson and C.. M. Big
ley, fifth; Sigma Dahl, fourth;
Ruth HemenWay, Lille Mac
Leod and Hannah Bragg, third;
Iva Goe, Lillian Messelt and
Loretta Balfour, second, and
Eileen Burgess, Stella Jester,
Estelle Evenson and Hazel Ro-
bertson, first. i.
Hardin senior hight. r.
Salyer, principal: r. G. Robert
son, commercial; E. E. Olson,
science and math; Carolyn r.
Riebeth, English; Maeryta Min
ard, Latin and English; Amy
Wade, Spanish, history; j. Rice
Shellabarger, auto mechanics
and shop; Frank Solazzi, di-
rector Of instrumental music.
Hardin Junior high school
P. M. Collier, principal; Law
renee Bakken, manuel arts;
Luke Dyche, coach and math;
Bud Pike, physical education
and guidance; Marie Weir,
home economics: Ruth Nibbe,
social science; Clyde McCaffer-
ty, English; Perry Armstrong
English and social science.
Wolf rural school-Mrs. Clair
Darrah. ~
Parents of children entering
the first grade are reminded
by tine superintendent that all
children whose sixth birthday
falls ON or before January l,
1850, are eligible to enter school.
There will be no deviation from
this rule, Skeie said. Parents
of first graders are asked to
bring birth certificates and
health records for each child.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-25
Crow Fdir und Rodeo
Begins TuesduY

with a rodeo and racing
program during the day and
indian tribal dances each eV--
ening as features, the annual
Grow fair will get under way
at Grow Agency on Tuesday,
August 80, for a three-day run.
Representatives Of every
plains Indian tribe are expect
ed to be in attendance at the
large encampment of Indians
to be housed in teepees pitched
in a semi-circle a half mile
in diameter. Fifteen buffalo
from the Crow tribal herd are
to be killed during the public
barbecue for the Crows and
their visitors.
Each day, a parade through
the camD by the entire Grow
tribe will be featured. Indian
tribal dances of all kinds will
be held during the three-day
affair.
The public is invited to cele-
brate with the Crows. IL.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-25

urged to attend, and other Wis
itors are also invited. The
theme for the first meeting is
sports. Cubs have prepared diff
ferent games, relay races, and
other sports for the meeting.
Special features will be a con-
test for Cub mothers and a
baseball game between the dads
and sons.
The regular monthly meeting
Of the pack committee will be
held at 8 b. m. Tuesday at the
Johnshoy home, it was annouc-
ed
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-25
Driving. Check Cases
Heurd In Court

The following cases were
heard in justice court during
the past week:
August IL, Maxine Boyer, no
drivers license, fined $40. High
way patrol complaining wit
ness.
August 90, Myron Mason, no
drivers license, fined S.. Roy
g. Riley, complaining witness.
August %, Robert S. Mullen
berg, fraudulent check, $25
fine and 60-day sentence. S.
j. Marquissee, complaining wit
ness.
August "a, Jim Jester, fraud
ulent check, SIS fine and 30
day suspended sentence, to
make check good. Charles Lam
bert, complaining witness.
n
z%$ CIn~ -. TY0.Ii,,y ~ +
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-25
w..
Entertains at Party

EntertainS at Party
Mrs. Matt Brown entertained
at a party Saturday evening
in honor of Mrs. Charles Sny-
der of Forsyth, who is visiting
here at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Arthur Platz.
There were eight guests pre-
sent.
Entertains Pinochle Club
Mrs. TaYner Walker enter
tanned the members of her pi-
noehle club Thursday at hel
home.
Mrs. Lyle Tintinger, Jr., won
high; Mrs. DWain Reed, low;
and Mrs. Sonni Roberts, draw
Ladies Bible Class
The Ladies' Bible class OF
the Methodist church will meet
at the church on Thursday eV-
ening, August 25, at 8 p. m,
for their regular social meet
Ing. ..@. .
HostesseS will be Mrs. b. E.
Bylund and Mrs. Paul Collier.
Thimble Club
The Rebekah Thimble club
will meet Friday, August rs, at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-25
NEW DEPUTY

Charles Ferguson was appoin-
ted deputy sheriff by Sheriff
Roy G.. Riley effective August
/. Ferguson takes the place of
Clarence (Pinky) Jones, who
left recently to make his home
in Helena.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-25
First Cub Meeting
Scheduled Sunddy

Cub Scout pack No. 81 will
hold its first monthly meeting
in the city park next Sunday
from 3 to 5 p. m, it was an
nounced this week by the cub
master, the Rev. Norman C.
Johnshoy.
Cub parents are especially
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-25
DAMAGE MAY EXTEND

This years drought damage
in Montana may extend into
1850 unless heavy rains come
soon, the federal agricultural
economics and weather bureaus
have predicted. Heavy rain is
needed over most of the state
to put soil in condition for
planting winter wheat, accord
ing to the report.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-25
8 p. m. at the home of Mrs
Ira Cochran.

8 p. m. at the home of Mrs.
Ira Cochran.
Pink and Blue Shower
A surprise pink and blue
shower was given for Mrs. Ce-
dric Bond last Friday after
noon at her home. :
Hostesses were Mrs. E. F. Nc
Morris and daughter, Rita, and
Mrs. Johnny Schmidt.
Guests were as follows: Mrs.
Clyde RAIDER, Mrs. Tavner
Walker, Mrs. Eric Walker, Mrs.
Dick DuBray of Crow Agency,
Mrs. Wilson Mclaughlin; Mrs.
Kendall Wolcott, Mrs. Fred
Heckel, Mrs. I. L. Dehnert and
Mrs. Ralph Bohannon of Crow
Agency. /
Birthday Party
Mrs. Tavner walker enter
tanned at a birthday party
Monday afternoon, for her
daughter, Sandra, who is two
years old.
Invited guest were: Mrs. Ed
Schoen, Janice and Bobby, Mrs.
George Ward, Rusty and Geor-
CINE, Mrs. Bill Torske and
Sharon, Mrs. Dwain Reed and
Larry, Mrs. Donald Kalberg and
David, and Mrs. Lyle Tintinger
Jr., and Claudia.
Legion Auxiliary
A special meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary was
held Monday, August %, at the
Legion hall for the purpose of
assisting the Legion financially.
There were four officers and
ten members present. Several
other matters were discussed.
Some were tabled and, others
acted upon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-25
DEBTS HIGHER

Bank debts for the first sew
en- months of 1919 totaled ST.
519,233,000, the Federal Reserve
bank has reported. These deb
its, considered a barometer of
Montana's prosperity, exceeded
last years total for the same
period by $57,304.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-25

Read the Classified Ads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-31

Oak Ridge in the 1946, 1947 and early l948 period, during which Lewis called out the miners five times.
 w If we hadn't got lot of breaks in getting coal at that time, the Oak Ridge plant would have been completely closed down in the spring of l948," William grimly ad- mitted.
 Tom McGrath, an attorney rep resenting Lewis and coal producers who are jointly fighting the gas pipeline, asked Williams if he still would feel the need of installing gas if the AEC was assured Of an equally good supply Of coal.
 If we felt we had that assur- ance, we would never have taken up this problem replied Williams.
 "The security of all the people, added the atomic official with bit- ing emphasis, "oyerrides the inter- ests of any one group"
 Note-Atomic energy officials es- timate that S1,228,000 year would be saved if Oak Ridge substituted gas for coal in toto. However, the plan is to use both, not to eliminate coal entirely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-31

number of governments prepared to commit themselves firmly to the practice of collective 
 Yet, unless it is frankly called that and implications for everybody involved-just what it means, m terms of both protection and re- sponsibility, to the man in the street-are made perfectly clear, then we haven't actually advanced che step from the stage of endless, meaningless talk about collective security that was being carried on twelve or fifteen years ago. Some prominent Latins take a more pessimistic outlook on what they term the North Atlantic Facts emphasizing of the predominantly military aspects of collaboration
 Military alliances, defensive or not, have never proved themselves a deterrent to war" said leading South American Socialist. Rather, they always tend to stimulate arm ament competition, the formation of rival alliances, and eventual con- flict
 Unless prompt and progressive measures are taken to implement the high-sounding generalities about economic cooperation, con- tained in the North Atlantic Pact, and to improve social conditions throughout the Western World, then I believe tl.is document will prove to be merely the textual prologue to the next great war"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-31
! REGULATIONS FOR bA5KETBALL
 ARE ANNOUNCED

SEATTLE, March 31.-LR- Two regulations designed to lessen stall ing and prevent late-game rough house play are announced by the National Basketball committee of the United States and Canada.
 The new rule figuring to curb fouling applies to the last two minutes of play.
 It provides that on each foul committed in the final 120 seconds, personal foul will be charged against the offending player, but it will be treated as a technical foul.
 That is, he will be given free throw, but the tall will be out of play After the toss, the ball will be given on an out-of-bounds to the team which was fouled.
 The second maJor change was aimed at stalling by the team in possession.
 The new rule makes it manda- tory for an official to call a held ball when a closely guarded" player withholds the ball from play in front court for five seconds without an apparent effort to drib- ble, pass or shoot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-31
LEADERS OF BOY
 SCOUTS MEETING
 AT E45 TONIGHT
Gastineau District Com mittee Will Discuss
 Summer Camp, Efe.

Summer camp and court ot honor plans will feature tonight's meeting of the Gastineau district committee, Boy Scouts of America, according to Curtis Shattuck. who will preside
 Representatives of sponsoring in- stitutions and members-at-larg will meet at the City Council Chambers at 7:45 o'clock with other men interested in cub scouting, boy scouting, or sea scouting invited to attend also.
 Regular members of the district committee for the boy scout organi- zation, in addition to chairman Shattuck, include: the Rev. Fred 'Telecky, H. c. Leege; Arne Shud- shift, Douglas; A. L. Conine, Doug las; Neil Friedman; J. R. Barnes, Sitka; M. M. Steffen, Skagway; Leo Jewett; the Rev Kenneth Fox, Haines; Harold R. Brown; the Rev. iE. B. Hunter, Sitka; M. A. Moe, Skagway; Harry Murray; Frank T. Calvin, Sitka; Joe H. Appling, Sitka.
 c. c. Burdick; Dr. J. c. Ryan; Fred Geeslin, Mt. Edgecumbe; the Rev. Robert Treat; Robert Booc- hever; G. E. Cleveland; Lester Dolar+c. ~ T Wipoarcor. M I Whittier; Henry Harmon; Dewey Baker; George A. Parks; Dr. J. O. Rude.
 K. A. Clem, Douglas; the Rev. s. A. McPhetres; and E. M. God dard, Sitka.
 Several of these men are mem i bers-at-large of the Alaska Coun- cil and are therefore automatically members of the district committee also, Shattuck explained.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-31
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORD T yesterday" Say letter yesterday" the dfect object.
 OFTEN MIsPRONOUNCED Subpoena subpoena, second syllable
 OFTEN MISSPEILED: Handsome Transom;
 compensate requie indemnify
 word three times and is yours Let mastering word each day Todas word mental troubles Bodily labor a hence arises the happiness of the poor"-Ia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-31
LATIN AMERICA VS. THE NORTH ATLANTIC PACT

Despite Dean Acheson's assurance that the North Atlantic Pact will not increase their obligations Lat in-American statesmen and dlplo- mats are inclined to regard the text of the agreement with a dubious eye
 One noted Latin president react ed privately as follows:
 ITO say that our obligations will not be increased is patent non- sense. The North Atlantic Pact and the Rio de Jeneiro Mutual Defense Treaty are based on the identical principle-that an attack against enc is an attack against all. Ob- viously, therefore, where the two commitments overlap, the potential responsibilities of every American republic will be greatly augmented.
 For instance, let's assume the Russians invade Luxembourg. If the U. $. Congress honors the North AlldiltlC fdCl, IL iuuSI QtCidlC Iiide the invasion of Luxembourg is ag- gression against the United States. That, in turn, would automatically invoke the Rio Treaty. lining up all 20 Latin-American nations with the North Atlantic Pact signatories to take collective action against the aggressor.
 T applaud this development with out reserve, as long step forward in genuine multilateral defense of world peace. But, for heavens sake, let's not pussytoot about It and pretend that it really doesn't mean anything. after all If we're still not ready to accept our obli- gations wholeheartedly, then put ting them on paper is just an- other hollow mockery"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-31

dean of the Argentine press-and last remaining nti-government publication in the country-to the financial wall. La Prensa" may henceforth publish only l2 pages and must also petition Peron's press secretariat for it's newsprint sup plies.
 The main argument advanced by those who urge transfer of the h. ter-American Economic Conference from Buenos Aires is that these lat est measures by the dictatorship constitute economic coercion of free institutions" The Argentine capital, they point out, is there fore no place to hold conclave to consider greater economic free dom.
 From the purely journalistic point of view, Peron's maneuvers are due for some heavy attacks during the fifth annual Inter American Press Congress, to be held in Ecuador, in June. Backers of the campaign to switch the economic meeting to an- other country plan to use the news mems gathering as a sounding board.
 Present sentiment among these clements favors moving the later conference just across the River Plate to Montevideo, thus under scoring the slap at Peron.