davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-10
AUToMoTIvE MISCELLANEOUS
RAILERS

FOR sALE-Luggage trailer. 2-wheel.
hitch h and and spare; only SIS. Cali
TRAILER for sale. $500.
TRk1EkR. G1i isRo' gift, with porch: cha for
FORD 1942 transit bus. 81 pas
senger; good condition; suitable for
church, school or other groups: eco
nomtcal to operate, 8 or 10 miles to
the gallon. May be easily converted
into house car in place Of trailer
and as SUCH may be licensed to go
sale. very reas. Call EX. 1852 for
1866 PRAIRIE SCHOONER. sa.ioo
or best offer; in new condition. Ap-
ply PAT g. MIKES RESTAURANT
sS-FT PIles sSaIT sqHfh Of Alex; 1ssr. o,d ,in,
mum exterior, sleeps 8, shower and
toilet. h.-w. heater; 7-cu.-ft. refgr.
Can be seen any day except Sunday; /;
$4,000 or best offer. NJ. w. SMITH,
Lot, 6s; Ancient Oaks Trailer Park.
GeitS SaaFfh FRAZIER, An-state is ssle.
offer accepted. RA. 3001. ii
nished '4S model. lived in only
year. Call Hillside 1920. -12
COACH '49-25-ft.. excel
cond. All modern appliances and
awnings. See TO appreciate. Phone
UTILITY TRAILER, 4x7: very we'll
built; bargain; excellent tires; S100
1850; 20 feet; show shower
and toilet; nke-new condition JOHN
FYFFE, 1918 Rockville Pike. Rock
vile. Md. H.
Evening star., 1951-11-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ARMY JEEP; 4-wheel drive: Al con-
dnion: economical to operate and z
.pesT hear fer work S425: "a. 1885, soxel.2
otheF fSHRRsd maEss dsssT tSE
Hillman. Morris. MIG. Jaguar and
many. other English. German,
French and Italian cars. JACK
PRY. Ltd. Established 1923. 18th
ported cars cars in nAeS' the worId. oridef Oh I'M
fully guaranteed: 1919. MANHAT.
TAN AUTO (Kaiser- Frazer. Inc.),
both both sides of 7th and r sts. NV,
BUICK iis4a Super .2door sedan;
cond. Incl. r. and h. new tires.
Call MA. 1920 days; JA. s-2751
BRICK 81. 2-dr. Special de luxe: es r.
sasrantsed, tp'0' BREWER Kew Z" MoToks nolTIeoass;
INC, 5115 Wis ave, Wo. 1899.
BUICK 40: Nov. AT motor; r. and
ssH Bz9s,' 9z9s good tires; s2eb. Can
BuicK - Super sedanette; IA r. and
ling gun-metal gray finish. Another
Smiling Sam 1-owner car; must be
seen and driven to be appreciated.
Bank-gate 5agi "a. financing sSs1 SMILING SAN
BUICK 1851 Super Riviera sedan;
Dynafiow, radio, heater tinted glass,
nylon seat covers, ETC.. new, June;
Rf9Gk Tf299 o a6 grlpafs ynso owner; snsrn NO 6597
$I.29s. over 100 others; 81 bank
AUTo WHoLEsALERs' Ef sLi s. fasapeT f7Si Rla. a.
dsnsburg Rd. Ii. 3 $500.
BUICK '46 Super 4-dr.; 2-tone fin.,
t. ass s4b g. ER s9R fSRS %oToss SIS aaa ss6n sFYs
st. NV. ME: $3.50. I'll "
BUICK 40 .4-dr. Spec; T.. and h,
$I.1S5. KLEIN MOTORS. S3O1 M
rSIifk sti NV; "a ME; $3.50; Ii ;,
Bank financing. a M KLEIN LII Dfsie MoToRs. sSss.
230L M st. NV. ME. $3.50. III
BUICK 1850 Special sedanette; Dyna-
flow, r. and h., seat covers; q low
mileage. one ..owner car, traded in on
a new Pontiac. and has a 10000
til II !795 casHS sSss terms Ponfqse ppsn Xsz
Florida ave. ne. AT. 1900. LIZ
BUICK Al Special 4-dr. sed.; pvt.
owner; excel. running cond.; must
sell; $3.50 or best offer. OW. 1885.
BUICK 1910 convertible; canary
yellow finish. new top. Good motor,
radio. heater Ideal for the play
Kaiser-Frazer dealer. Both new and
used. Montello ave. and Mt. Oliyet
I'd. ne. Ii. $4,000. III
BUICK '3S 4-dr. Special; orig. black
mn runs flne. Full price $175.
KLEIN MOTORS. 1901 M st. NV
BUICK 194s Super 4-dr. sed.; radio
and heater; back-up lights and wind
shield washers: brand-new u. s,
ROYAL air-ride tires and tubes: car
is in overall excellent condition
mileage, $4,000. Price, Sl,24O.
down. Private owner. Call OF. 2O2I,
Evening star., 1951-11-10
FLORIDA PROPERTY

ATTENTION Fla. owners! II you own
Miami property clear Of debt and
wish to exchange it for Md. prop
erty near d. C., can make such ex-
changes for homes, farms. subdivi-
sion land and business properly.
JOHN A. BRICKLEY, 81. 5533.
HAVE 4-BEDRM. SPANISH sTUCCo
HOUSE. shower bath, circulating oil
heater, 6 miles S. Alex, Va, will
swap for Fla. property, w. Palm B..
st. Pete; suitable for motel or
couple rental units. TIE. 2e35.
SELL OR RENT FOR SEASON.
rm. furn. masonry home with ga
rage; SO. OF Sarasota. Fla. FA. 1888.
MIAMI--Lovely new rambler avail,
Nov; 10 for not less than 2 mos. OF
as long as 9 mos; partly furn ::
S1l0 mo-; payable 2 mos. in adj.
vance. OIL. 1857. -I2
M1AMI-1-bedrm. furn, apt; season
from S400; secure yours now; rent
ing fast this year OR a7I4 10
Evening star., 1951-11-10
FLORIDA PROPERTY tcont. J

MODERN DRIVEN RESTAURANT
with package liquor store and serv-
ice station combination. also very
nice cottage for owner There Is
This property is located on the
main Panama City hwy, q very
good business location, with good
income at present time. Priced at
$4,000 with "a cash. balance terms.
For good rich farmland or most any
other kind Of business property in
the Apalachicola Valley, call
CHARLES p. DIEHL, WA. 4041.-l1
Evening star., 1951-11-10
ORLANDO

Owner will sell or trade good home
and income property. consisting OF
3 apts., 2-car gar. on lge. lot, with
citrus and palm trees. Close TO
eevUesrythins. Price, Sl3.500. CIil DE.
Evening star., 1951-11-10
WATER FRONT PROP. FOR RENT

CAPE LOCH HAVEN BEACH-Nev.
year around home; 2 bedrms.: fur
mace; all utils. TO. 52S5 after 6
pm. IL
Evening star., 1951-11-10
WATER FRONT PROP. FOR SALE

MLMOsA COVE. .Deale, Md.-34-acre
choice restricted development; beau
THU cove: large clean lots; all-year
MONIES; non U.s. 25rmile zone; See agent or
on 81 rEF Meis PoFoM.cs FiysT ccssS; 1o,
porehes, pier. sea wall and artesian
BAKER. Cobb Island. Md. III
tage: Liv. rm., firepl., dinette, mod
ern kit. ! bedrm. and bath; artesian
water; 22-ft. Chris-Craft utility,
I4?? h.p; engine and boat house.
italy furn:, suitable most all year.
Will sell, with or without boat. com
paratlVely new; reas. priced. w. C.
RICE. Realtor. Warsaw, Va. Phone
historic wEsTMoRELAND county
"a acres, all open. 1000 IT. of
Price Sll 900. W. c. RICE, Reaitor
ATTRACTIVE 2-bedroom home on lee.
s2sc t9t oSSerlooking yer water; elec, stove.
compl, bath: lge. porch; real value
AZ A. sd; ;259; $1,000 down. s65 month.
BAY RIDGE; very comfortable 4.
peorm; nome. oil h.-w. b.. fine loca-
ton between bay and lake with
LONG POINT On SEVERN: S-bedrm,
year-'round furnished cottage. l3C
Y. on Severn River with sand beach
also frontage on creek. $1,000,
SYLVAN SHORES; Attractive cottage
on large lot, with upobstructed view
of South River; easily convertey tc
year-'round. $6.95O.
EVA GUIDE BRANDT, Realtor.
Annapolis. Md. Phone 46I2
Evening star., 1951-11-10
LOTS & ACREAGE WANTED

LOT WANTED IN VIC. of N H ave
extended; preferred with utils. Cali
JU S-3264. -
ACREAGE wanted for development in
Arlington or close in Fairfax
County: Brokers invited. JA. S-065s.
LOTS AND ACREAGE wanted. D. c..
counties: cash for / lot to 500
acres. ROBINSON REAL ESTATE,
JU; XIII; ewes. TU. 1926 or
WANTED-Approx. 10 acres in North
ern Va or Md: within 25 miles of
WASHINGTON, D. C. Box 112-Z, Star.
Evening star., 1951-11-10
oUT-oF-Towk REAL ESTATE

Los ANGELES. CALF, in Van Nuys.
San Fernando Valley: 80 minis. to
Los Angeles; on busline; 2 blks from
carline. Beaut. furn.. 2 bedrms., 2
baths, extra large liv. rm., kit: pool,
bunk house: bar: barbecue. Property
lnclosed. Priced reas. to RESPONSE
BILE party on lease. Owner transferred
here. NO. 1884. I'll
Evening star., 1951-11-10
BOATS
MOTORCYCLES


INDIAN 1946. "a Gu. In: good cond.
$3.50 or best offer. S12 Phila. ave.
Silver Spring. Md, 81. 7262.-l1
INDIAN 194S: crash bar; in perfect
running order, $3.50 or best offer
AP SS32 -l2
HARLEY-DAvIDsoN 1s47; over.
head: S325; excel. cond. Call Ii
$500. Ill
HID. 1850 "74"; o.-h.v., with saddle
eass BUDDY 1ha ies seat; e. bargain iSa5
LOCK CYCLE CO., S117 Georgia
ave, Silver Spring. SH. 6050. Ill
AUToMoTivE MISCELLANEOUS
TIRES. automobile, new whitewalls:
size 9; ;50xl5. Call after 2 PM. XII
S-4519. Ill
AUTO HEATERS and radios, sold
and installed; SIS up. AP. 1881;
TRANSMISSION. Ford Model A; new
with clutch housing; best offer. DU
$3.50. II.
Evening star., 1951-11-10
LAKE BANCROFT ESTATEs

There are. no second row lots left
corner lot which I am selling in
order to buy waterfront lot. For
more Information. call OWNER,
ia. S-70S4. Ill
Evening star., 1951-11-10
GARAGES

GARAGE SPACE for rent in new
downtown apt. bldg; self-automatic
parking; SIS mo. 1925 T st. NV.
REAR 44IS IOWA AVE. N.W.-Near
Georgia ave. Call Ia. 0595. Ill
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS FOR HIRE
VAN TRUCK, any size job; prompt
service: reas.; local or long distance.
Ia. 1887; after Z pm, GE. 1416.
Evening star., 1951-11-10

CHEVROLET AT sedan delivery; jet
black finish, owner, excel. tires.
guaranteed, terms arranged. S695.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
33rd AND M SITS. NV. MI. 1846.
Evening star., 1951-11-10

FORD 40 conv.: ?. and h.: like new
SLal?5, terms. KENNY MOTOR CO.
rnp1 y: l. aye. Hyatts., Md.
EOOhD OD 5l sedan; equipped: Sl5a3
over 100 others; 5es bank finsncinS
rine Tritnye, cars are cheaper at AUTO
~ RhdnoiIEsALERS: 1871 Bladensbure
FORD. I940. clean, good condition.
spafe s1s tire. heater, $3.50. Call IA.
FORD 80 coupe; Al mech. cond
KE 3.6139 daytime. Car can 'e be
seen after 6 pm. ali VIC
FORD 1946 station wagon. GRAY in
so,or' Sns Raaio and heater. Excellent
n1y, Only $795. MITCHELL Mo.
TORS. kaiser-Frazer dealer. Botn
new snd used. Montello ave. and
mi NJ; oliyet I'd. ne. Ii. $4,000. II
fphD sn 1881 Victoria: r. and h.;
pougnI wks. ago; owner unex.
pectedly going overseas: s2,2t,0:
save $50 on new car. HO' 4S4s
Evening star., 1951-11-10

fORD 1915 Tudor de luxe e-cy1 !:
4sas soea! eaa s5sss. 6s s'a'6; 6o.S l00t. ind
FORD Al Tudor super de luxe:
and n. excel. cond; $500, Kirk
MOTOR Co. 1000 Georsia ave. NV
fOhp 4s Fordor: r. and h., in excel
11ona" 1oma" s9o KIRK MOTOR CO.
1ooV Georfla ave. NV. IA, $500
Evening star., 1951-11-10

Mercury conv.; GOOD
shape. clean. Box 53-A, Star. IL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-12
Missing FIier Reported Found

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Nov. 12- R-The CAA reports that a missing flier has been located three mile' south of Skwentna. The CAA saio the man was safe but had no de- tails on the condition of the plane in which the Alaska Railroad diese mechanic was making a round robin, cross-country flight.
 The missing pilot was Richard D George, 25, prominent Anchorage bowler with only 30 hours flyin( experience.
 The CAA and Elmendorf Ali Force base officials reported George left Merrill Field, Anchorage's civ ilian airfield, at 8.45 a.m., Saturday in Cub J-3. He was due back al l2:l5 pm, after trip via Skwentna and Talkeetna. The plane had nc radio but carried emergency equip. ment.
 Reports at Skwentna indicated al unidentified plane was heard ovel the field around 10 am.. Saturday morning in heavy snowstorm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-12
A5I Official
 Asks Few Land Bill Changes

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Nov. 12- lRI-The Alaska Salmon Industry Inc, went on record before a House subcommittee Saturday favoring the Bartlett Bill to settle aboriginal rights in Alaska-with proviso.
 The provision was that few amendments should be made to the measure.
 Attorney w. c. Arnold said the high tide mark should be used in parcelling out any award lands. This, he said, would prevent barring of the beaches for logging or other commerce.
 Arnold also said the bill should state that it does not repeal the Tongass timber sales act of 1947. which allows the U. s. Forest Ser vice to sell timber to pulp mills.
 Of the several Indian leaders testifying, sensation was created by Ray Jones of Kasaan, member of the Haida Tribe. He quoted Ar mold as saying the U. s. treaty ces- sion with Russia was governed by Russian action which had ex- tinguished Native land claims.
 Jones said the treaty never had been ratified by the Haida na- tion or other Alaska Natives.
 The hearings conclude today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-12
Back io SlilooI' Featured Tonight By Juneau Schools

Back to School' night will be featured tonight when the Juneau schools hold open house from 7:3o to 9 o'clock. Parents are invited to visit the school classrooms, talk with their children's teachers and view classroom art.
 The Colonial art exhibit featur- ing reproductions of famous paint ings will be held in the grade school gymnasium during the open house. Max Lewis, art instructor Tor the schools is in charge of arranging the exhibit.
 The paintings are on loan to the schools and may be purchased. A small admission will be charged and the money will be used to buy pictures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-12
JUN Forces Hii [ s 4s Reds in Ground Gaining Affatk

U. s. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD. QUARTERS, Korea, Nov. 12-tR- Allied troops today seized two hil positions southwest of Kumsong ir an attack which pushed the Red, back three quarters of mile.
 The Eighth Army said the attack began at dawn and both hills were secured by pm. The Allied h. fantrymen ran into light to mod crate fire from a Communist pla- toon on each peak.
 Kumsong is an old Red supply base, 30 miles north of the 38th parallel.
 Patrols clashed sharply southwest and southeast of Kumsong Sunday An Allied feeler thrust northeas. of the shell-torn central front town was driven back by heavy mortar and artillery fire.
 Heavy clouds and dense fog kept most planes on the ground Monday The Fifth Air Force said it's planes flew only six sorties, new low for any 24-hour period since the outbreak of war.
 Four B-26s used radar sighting to bomb Communist front line posi- tions and two reconnaissance planes flew over North Korea on weather observation missions.
 United Nations artillery pounded hills near the Panmunjom area shortly before truce negotiators met in another effort to resolve the knotty problem of a buffer zone across the peninsula.
 The Reds staged a series of sharr assaults on the eastern front Sun- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-12
MatArthur To Greet
 Korean Vets

SEATTLE, Nov. 12-sR-Troops who sonce fought under General Macarthur in Korea will be well comed home Wednesday by the general himself.
 Officials of Greater Seattle. Inc, sponsors of the citys centennial celebration, announced yesterday the general will greet shipload of returning Korea veterans as a highlight of his two day visit here,
 The general and Mrs. MacArtnur are scheduled to arrive at Seattle Tacoma International Airport to- morrow afternoon to take part in the centennial observance.
 Greater Seattle officials said Macarthur will stop at the Seattle port of authorization Wednesday af- ternoon to welcome the Korea vet erans returning on rotation. The es.ai II .'.:.s,E's v s. s ~ r Y s'-'s' be on the program.
 The generals busy schedule will include two addresses. one from the Hec Edmundson pavilion at the University of Washington at 8:30 pm, tomorrow to be broadcast na- tionally.
 The general will leave Seattle by plane Thursday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-12
J. S. Promotes
 Austrian Envoy 10 Ambassador

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12 -. dR : The United States today promoted it's envoy to Austria from the rank of Minister to Ambassador in a new gesture of support for the anti Communist Austrian regime.
 At the same time Under Secretary of State James E. Webb called or Soviet Russia to live up to its wartime 1943 pledge and agree witt the western powers to withdraw al occupation troops and restore ful freedom and independence to Aus tria.
 The boost in the rank of the en- voy to Austria was announced by making public, an exchange of notes between Webb and Dr. Ludwig Kel- inwaechter, Austrian envoy here.
 Career diplomat Walter J. Don- nelly, now at Vienna, becomes Am bassador and High Commissioner.
 Kelinwaechter likewise becomes an Ambassador, the top ranking foreign representative of a govern ment.
 The United States acted alone Britain and France are still rep resented at Vienna by ministers, but presumably will follow suit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-12
Leaders Meet MaykeanNew English Loan

KEY WEST, Fla, Nov. 12-tR- President Truman's agreement to meet with British Prime Minister Winston Churchill in January lent emphasis today to reports new English loan is in the making.
 Presidential Secretary Joseph Short with apparent casualness, dis closed Churchill's, plans at news conference yesterday.
 Short was telling reporters at news conference of how the Presi- dent got up early Sunday and walked outside the Naval Subma- rine Station where he has his quar- ters, and of how he swam and sum- bathed at the Naval Submarine station.
 Suddenly, reporter asked about a story. by John M. Hightower of the Associated Press, that Churchill is expected to visit Washington early in January for talks with the President.
 Quite probably the Prime Minis ter will be in Washington some time in January Short said.
 There was no indication what soever that the conference, cer- tain to be delayed until after Mfr. Truman has submitted his state of the union." budget and eco homie messages to Congress, will involve either the French or the Russians.
 French President Auriol has sug- gested meeting of President Tru- man and the British. Russian and French heads of state to help ease international tension.
 Ever since the British election campaigns that sent Churchill back into control of the government. it has been generally known fact that Churchill would renew his old acquaintance with Mir Truman if returned to power.
 No matter what the two discuss, nothing will exceed in importance British need for financial ah.
 The meeting of the two will bring twa old sfienAs Ehce-eo4facesfor the fourth time. MT. Truman met with Churchill and Stalin in Potsdam in 1945. Churchill was replaced by Labor Prime Minister Attlee in the midst of the conferences.
 Churchill and the President later journeyed to Fulton, Mo, where the British statesman delivered his- toric address in which he gave popu- larity to the Iron Curtain, phrase which has become the accepted description for the bans of news from Russia and her satellites.
 still later, the President had lunch in Washington with Churchill following a speech the latter made to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-12
Faiher Asks Highest Medal ri:or !: Dead Son

FLEETWOOD SPRINGS, Col. Nov. l2-lR- A retired World War I army captain today awaited word from President Truman in answer to the question: Has my criticism of the administration kept my dead son from getting the Congressional Medal of Honor?"
 Eugene R. Guild, now Glen wood Springs rancher, wrote the President Nov. 1. He says he has received no word from the White House or Defense Department as yet.
 "No comment" Presidential Press Secretary Joseph Short said last night in Key West, Fla, where the President is vacationing.
 In his letter to MT. Truman, Guild said his son, 25-year-old Marine It. John Guild, and an- other officer, It. Henry Alfred
 Commiskey, fought side by side
 during a battle for Hill 85 near
 Inchon in Korea. Commiskey sur
 vived and was awarded the Medal
 of Honor-the nations highest military award. Guild died Sept. 20, 1850, and Navy cross was pcSthumously awarded.
 Guild, in releasing his letter to reporters late Saturday, emphasized that he is not challenging It. Con- miskey's right to the Medal.
 The letter said, in part.
 This is to ask you abott evidences of political tampering with awards for the heroism of our fighting men in Korea.
 Tn the now famous capture of Hill 85 near Inchon, two young Marines led their attacking plat cons through barrage of fire. One boy killed seven of the enemy and remained unscathed. The other boy, well out in front of his men, killed two of the enemy ana was 1atally wounded.
 Marine Corps eyewitnesses, de- ciding that each of the boys had
 exhibited the same degree Of heroism, recommended to higher authorities the safe award for each boy-the Navy Cross.
 Some time later," the letter con- tinued, "the father of the dead boy severely criticized the President for his battlefield appeasement which shackled the hands of Ameri- can fighting men and had killed his son and thousands of others.
 subsequently,, when the decora- tions were awarded. the boy whose father publicly criticized the Presi- dent, received the Navy Cross and the other was awarded the Congress sional Medal of Honor"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-12
Seattle Man Is Named 10 Korean Fish Agency

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12-IR-A former Washington State fisheries director, Milo Moore of Seattle, has been named Fisheries Consultant to the United Nations Korean Re- construction Agency. Senator Mag nuson CD-Wash) said today.
 Moore returned from Greece last summer after serving 27 months as chief of the Economic Coopera- tion Administration fisheries pro- gram there.
 He will remain on the Pacific Coast for the next several months Magnuson said, to gather informa.- ton on boats and gear and to ready program which can be placed in operation in Korea when conditions permit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-12
Strong Words Atluse Reds Of Sailing

MUNSAN, Korea, Nov. 12-tR-- Allied truce negotiators in strong words today accused the Com nunists of insisting on a phoney ,ease-fire line merely to stall the armistice talks.
 After the subcommittees had wrangled for four hours and Is minutes, an Allied spokesman said they were no closer to an agree nent on the thorny buffer zone issue. They will meet again in Panmunjom at II am, Tuesday.
 Maj. Gen Henry I. Hodes, chair man of the two-member U,N Con- mand subcommittee, minced nc words in telling the Communist ne- gotiators:
 You intend to establish pre- sumptive demarcation nne and de- militarized zone, which will release you of any necessity to settle the remaining items of the (armisticel agenda with speed and equity.
 You want to establish spurious line and zone which will provide you with the leisure and freedom tc continue delaying the conference
 The Reds want to fix cease-firt line before taking up any other item on the agenda. The JUN Command insists that the line fol- low the war front at the time al other armistice terms are agreed upon. &s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-12
Former Goal
 Miner 10 Head Mines Bureau

KEY WEST. Fla, Nov. 12-tR--
 President Truman has named John J. Forbes, one-time coal miner in
 Pennsylvania. to head up the gov- ernment's Bureau of Mines. The President gave Forbes a re- cess appointment as director of the Bureau of Mines to succeed James Boyd, who quit recently to enter private industry.
 Forbes has been with the bureau since 1915. He has been chief of the bureaus health and safety di- vision since 1948. After starting out as a coal miner, he later received his degree in min- ing engineering from Pennsylvania State College.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-12
perI'on [ Is Winner in Election

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 12-IR-- Argentina has returned President Juan D. Peron to another six years : of power in a record-bfeaking elec- tion which gave him humping majority over his main opposition.
 Peron's chief opponents, the Rad ical Party, conceded his overwhel- ming victory on the basis of govern ment figures and unofficial incom- plete returns from yesterdays el- ection.
 With about one-third of the votes counted, the Interior Ministry an- nounced early today that Peron had a total of 1,503,1 ,161 votes to 719,,235 for Dr. Ricardo Balbin, Radical Party candidate.
 The pro-government press hailed Peron's victory as vote of con- fidence by the people. It said his final majority will be bigger than in his first election in 1946, when he polled 55 percent.
 Radical leaders declared that wo- men, voting for the first time in an Argintina general election, were the main instrument in the Peron victory.
 The opposition claimed there had been some irregularities in the vote counting. They said that, according to their: own count, at least five and possibly seven of their candi- dates won Congressional seats in the capital, which sends 30 deput- ies to Congress.