davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Senate Report on VA
Expected 10 Propose
Basic Policy Changes

A report urging basic changes
in Veterans Administration hos
pital care and medical policies and
|criticizing Administrator Carl
Gray for dropping DR.. Paul Mag
Inuson as medical director may be
issued late this month by Sem
ate Labor Subcommittee.
Subcommittee sources said to-
day that the report is preliminary
and tentative. They added, how
ever, that it lives up to a forecast
by Subcommittee Chairman Hum
phrey, Democrat, of Minnesota
last April that 1t would be hard
hitting" and support DR.. Mag
nuson's charges that "bureaucrats"
have seriously threatened effec-
tiveness of veterans hospitals and
high standards of medical treat
ment.
Stirling Succeeds Breining.
Meanwhile, the Veterans Ad-
ministration announced that Har-
old v. Stirling has formally sue
|ceeded Harold w. Breining as
director of the VA insurance pro-
gram. Mr.. Stirling, Sc, has been
lin charge Of the agency's training
program for veterans since its
establishment during the last war.
Mr.. Breining retired this week
after directing the insurance pro-
gram more than 80 years.
Mr.. Stirling has been succeeded
by Samuel H. Cole as head Of
the vocational rehabilitation and
education division. Mr.. Cole, who
has been with VA since 1888,
formerly directed the registration
and research section of the
division he now will head.
Executive Assistant Named.
! Albert H. Monk. director Of
training facilities in the voca-
! tional rehabilitation and educa-
ton division, will become an
executive assistant to Mr.. Cole,
the agency announced. He has
! been with VA since 1916. He
formerly was with the Navy
Department and at one time was
auditor of the University Of
Missouri. ..
Mr.. Stirling, a native of Ohio.
has been with VA since 1919.
i The preliminary report to the
,Ifull Labor Subcommittee has been
lin preparation for several weeks
Iby staff employees and consultants.
|. Before being acted on by the sub
committee as a whole, members
said, it will be studied by a special
IVA supervisory group made up Of
deans of medical schools through
, out the country.
; The principal tentative recon-
7 Imendations, it was learned, call
for giving the chief medical direc-
tor responsibility for recommend
ing possible appointees as hospital
: managers, and control over hos
: pital operations and care and
treatment policies.
Leeway on Personnel.
A third recommendation is
that the chief medical director
If~ nf1AookfAva -
Evening star., 1951-06-01

An albino sparrow nests in the
thatch Of q home near Totnes.
England.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
IRREGULARITY GONE
FEELS LIKE OLD SELF

''For the past 8 years have eaten
ALL-BRAN every morning for
breakfast. It's no mean trick for .
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Ditch Cayein Kills
Fairfax Plumber

A Fairfax County plumbing
contractor was killed yesterday
when a ditch caved in on him as
Evening star., 1951-06-01

The Italian Mediterranean
coast line measures 1900 miles.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Leeway on Personnel.

A third recommendation is
that the chief medical director
have more leeway in ALLEGATION Of
personnel in the hospitals. The
report also suggests that the
Office of Assistant Administrator
for Special Services be eliminated.
Evening star., 1951-05-15
Food Is Topic
At Luncheon
.Southall Photo.

Most everyone talked about food
yesterday at the Washington
Party in the Blue room of the
Shoreham Hotel since some of
the guests at the celebrity table
were the food editors of the local
papers.
The weekly show is directed
and produced by Mrs. William
Randolph Hearst, jr., and Mrs.
Gladstone Williams. Yesterday S
guest commentator was Mrs. John
Horton.
Sitting at the celebrity table
were Miss Violet Faulkner of The
Evening Star: Mrs. Lucia Brown
of the Washington Post and Mrs
Barbara Holmes of the Times
Herald.
Among the others at the honor
table were Nine. Sastroamidjojo,
wife of the Indonesian An.bassa-
dor: Mrs. Percy Priest, whose
husband is a Representative from
Tennessee, and Mrs. Katharine
Dunlap. author of THE Glory and
the Dream"
Evening star., 1951-05-15
Annual Spring Tea
Slated Tomorrow

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the annual spring tea
sponsored by the Board of Man
ayers of the Methodist Home,
which will be held from 2 to S
o'clock tomorrow at the home, 4901
Connecticut avenue.
Plants, flowers. cakes. candy.
fancy work and other articles will
be offered for sale, it was an
|nounced by Mrs. C. o. Pond, gen.
ieral chairman.
Committee members for the
benefit include Mrs. H. L. Under
wood, hospitality; Mrs. William
Orem, bake table; Mrs. Anderson
H. Tackett, decorations: Mrs. Will
liam H. Tender, candy; Mrs.
Harry Sickle. white elephant; Mrs.
William King. fancy work. etc., and
Mrs. Stanley Bell, publicity.
Mrs. John L. Rogers, assisted by
the wives of the ministers in the
District, will pour tea.
Evening star., 1951-05-15
Plans Completed
For Card Party

The annual card party sponsored
by the members of Section B Of
Christ Episcopal Church of Alex
andria has been arranged and will
be held tomorrow at 2 o'clock at
the Alexandria Recreation Center,
1905 Cameron street.
Awards will be given for each
table of bridge or canasta and in
addition, there viii, be white ele-
plants, bake goods and other
things on sale.
Mrs. Ross Hunt is general chair
man of the affair, having as her
committee chairmen; Mrs. Reyn-
olds Blackwell in charge of bake
tables; Mrs. Harry Councillor IN
charge of card tables; Mrs. Ben
jamin McElhinney, flower chair
man; Mrs. S. r. Williams, awards;
Mrs. Fred Mills and Mrs. Gilbert
Cox, refreshments; Mrs. ]. Ran
dali Hicks, publicity; Mrs. M. Ray
mond Miller, tickets.
For reversations phone Mrs.
Miller at Temple 5767, or Mrs.
Selden Baker, Alexandria 1918.
Evening star., 1951-05-15
Emily Post

It is curious the limits to which
people imagine they have to go
to satisfy etiquette. For instance:
rs a gentleman expected to take
either flowers or candy to his
hostess every time he is invited
to her house for dinner?"
A gentleman is never expected
to do either! In fact, the only
time this courtesy is likely to be
shown is by stranger from out
of town, who has been invited to
dine because of a letter Of intro
duction, or friend going to din
ner on his hostess birthday or
anniversary.
TroveI Labels
Dear Mrs. Post: When travel
ing extensively around the world
is it bad taste to paste labels of
the different places visited all
over ones luggage? My husband
thinks it's like shouting about
all the places we've been.
Answer: While your husbands s
criticism is quite justified, it is
almost impossible to prevent the
hotel porters in foreign countries
Evening star., 1951-05-15
Engagements
Announced

Mrs. Smith Gordon Haworth of
Baton Rouge, La, announces the
engagement of her daughter,
Mary 10, to Mr.. Webster L. Sim
ons, jr., son of 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Simons of Alexandria and Stein
helm. Germany.
Miss Haworth received her de-
gree in music from Northwestern
State College, Natchitoches, La,
and has done graduate work at
Louisiana State University, the
University of Michigan and St.
Margaret's House. Berkeley, Calf
She is at present head of the mu-
sical therapy department of the
Arkansas State Hospital.
Mr.. Simons is a graduate of
Trinity College and is now study
ing at the Virginia Theological
Seminary in Alexandria.
Moher-Seribner
The engagement of Miss Mary
Faith Maher. to Mr.. Arthur Eu-
gene Scribner, jr., is announced
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Maher. The groom elect is the
son of Mrs. William e. Mills OF
Washington and Mr.. Scribner.
Miss Maher is a graduate of I'm
maculata Junior College and the
University of Maryland where she
was a member of Delta Gamma
Mr.. Scribner is in the College of
Civil Engineering at the Univer-
sity of Maryland and is a member
of Delta Sigma Phi.
The wedding will take place
June II.
Howard -McGowin
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob F. Howard
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Barbara Joan. to Mr.
Samuel L. McGowin, son of Mr.
and Mrs. j. T. McGowin of Ala
bama.
The groom ELECT is in the Ma
rine Corps and now is stationed at
Camp Lejeune. The wedding will
take place in the early fall.
Controct-No
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kaplan
announce the engagement of the
latter's daughter, Miss Ruth Mi
riam Contract, to Mr.. Sidney
Nadel, son of , Mr.. and Mrs.
Abraham Nadel.
Miss Contract, daughter of the
late DR.. Eli Contract, attended
Boston University. Her fiance is
a graduate of George Washington
University and member of Phi
Alpha fraternity. He is now serv-
ing in the Army and is stationed
in Wisconsin.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1951-05-15
By Katharine M. Brooks

The, third anniversary of Is
raeli's independence was celebrated
yesterday by the Ambassador and
Mrs. Abba Eban who gave recep-
tion at the Shoreham Hotel.
The Isaraeli Prime Minister and
Mrs. David Benz -Gurion came back
from New York to attend the
party and received with the Am
bassador and Mrs. Eban. The
Ben-Gurions have been in New
York since Wednesday and left
: again this morning for Boston
where they will be entertained be-
fore returning to Israel.
Guests numbered about 1000
and included members of the
cabinet, the Supreme Court. the
Congress. officials in the State
Department and other United
States agencies. The Ambassador
was the first to greet the guests
who were presented to the Prime
Minister and Mrs. Ben-Gurion and
Mrs. Eban completed the line.
Beautiful gladioluses in varied
colors decorating the room were
flown here from Israel for the
reception and at the close of the
party they were sent to patients
at Walter Reed Hospital.
Blue and white flowers were
banked behind the receiving line
carrying out the national colors
of Israel and national emblem
and one of the United States also
were back of the hosts and honor
guests.
Mrs. Eban was dressed in a tur-
quoiSe blue silk organza gown,
her antique necklace and ear
rings of turquoise set in gold, and
on her shoulder she wore a spray
of baby yellow orchids. Mrs. Ben
Gurion was in two-piece dress
of black silk brocade, the mate
rial and the dress both products
of Israel. Her bouquet was of
yellow roses and she wore an an
cient necklace made in Yemen.
The usual lavish buffet was
considerably curtailed in keeping
with the austerity in the home
land of the hosts, but in addition
to the usual dainty sandwiches,
cakes. coffee and tea there were
chocolate, wine and cigarettes
sent from Israel for the occasion.
Netherlands Official Here
The Netherlands Ambassador
and Nine. van Roijen were hosts
at dinner last evening. entertain
ing in honor of their house guest,
the Secretary of State at the Min
istry of Union and Realm Affairs
at The Hague, Mr.. L. Goetzen.
Senator and Mrs. Brien Mcmahon
were the ranking guests and others
included the Deputy Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs. Liv-
1ngston T. Merchant, the Direc-
tor of the Office of Southeast
Asian Affairs of the State De-
partment and Mrs. William S. B.
Lacy, the former United States
Ambassador to the Netherlands
and Mrs. Stanley K. Hornbeck,
Mr.. Jonkers. assistant to Mr..
Goetzen and the latter's secre-
Evening star., 1951-05-15
Envoy kesto
Firms
leaving

The United States Minister to
Luxembourg, Mrs. Perle Mesta,
is settled at the Sulgrave Club
for the duration of her stay in the
Capital and although her days will
be busy at the State Department
her many friends have planned
parties for her in the evenings
The first of these festivities was
the dinner followed by dancing
which Mrs. Joseph E. Davies gave
for her at Tregaron, home of the
hostess, on Klingle road. The
party was comparatively small
and Sidney played during dinner
and later more sprightly music
for dancing,
The Military Attache at the
United States Embassy in London
Mai. Lewis Ellis. and Mrs. Ellis
arrived in Washington yesterday
by plane and joined Mrs. Mesta
Mrs. Ellis is the niece of Mrs
Mesta and with Maj. Ellis will
have to leave Washington while
her Minister-aunt is here. Maj
and Mrs. Ellis were among those
at Mrs. Davies party last evening
FinIonders ForeweIl
The retiring Finnish Minister
and Nine. Jutila were the guests
in whose honor Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Hurja entertained at dinner last
evening. The party was one in a
series of farewell fetes for the
Envoy and his family who will
leave Thursday for New York and
sail Saturday for their homeland
The Minister will return to his
post in the Bank of Finland from
which he has been on leave since
he became Minister In November
1945. Miss Vappu Jutila will ac-
company her parents home and
her brothers will complete their
studies at college in this country
and join the family later in the
year.
Other guests of the Hurjas last
evening were the Iceland Minister
and Mrs. Thor Thors. Senator and
Mrs. Karl E. Mundt:: the Military
Naval and Air Attache of the Fin
nish Legation and Nine. Enkio
and Mr.. Raymond Ylitalo. in
charge of the Finnish desk at the
State Department, and Mrs. Vii
talo.
Capt. and Nine. Enkio will be
hosts at a late afternoon party
tomorrow for the Minister and
Nine Jutila and yesterday after
noon the members of the staff and
of the Office of the legation gave
an informal goodbye to their chief
The newly appointed Minister
and Nine. Nykoop are expected to
arrive in New York May % and
will come to Washingtn later that
week.
Evening star., 1951-05-15

from attaching to your luggage
labels advertising their hotels. AL
though not in best taste, the diff
Guilty of removing these labels has
resulted in the general custom Of
leaving them on.
Length Of Skirts
Dear Mrs. Post: May the brides
dress be long, with train, the maid
of honor's ankle length and the
six bridesmaids wear ballerina-
length skirts?
Answer: This is one of those
questions which depend for their
answer on the undeterminable. If
the maid of honor's dress might
be definitely related to that of
the bride, the completely differing
dresses worn by the bridesmaids
might be lovely.
Greeting Cords
Dear Mrs. Post: Which is the
better way to sign a greeting card:
John and Mary Adams or the
other way around?
Answer: Either way. Whoever
signs the card naturally writes
his Cor herr own name first.
Evening star., 1951-05-15
Society News
Israeli Envoy and Mrs. Ebon Hosts;
Parties Given by Other Diplomats

Itary. Mrs. w. D. van Galen Last;
the Counselor of the Netherlands
Embassy and Nine. de Beus, Mr..
lU. D. Striker of the Interna-
tional Bank, who is the son of the
Netherlands Minister of Foreign
Affairs; Prof. and Mrs. E. de Vries
and Mr.. P. G. j. Kortewag, a
newspaper writer from the Meth
erlands.
Luncheon at Embassy
The Dominican Ambassador, DR..
Luis Francisco Thomen, was host
at luncheon today, entertaining in
honor of the president of the Pan
American Society of the United
States, Mr.. Otto Schoenrich, who
came down from his New York
home for a short visit. Others at
the luncheon were the dean of the
Latin American Ambassadors, DR..
Guillermo Sevilla Sacasa of Mica
ragua, just back from his home
land where he attended the inaug-
uration of Gen. Samosa as Presi-
dent; Ell Salvador Ambassador
David Hector Castro, Bolivian
Ambassador Ricardo Martinez
Varges. Chilean Ambassador Felix
Nieto del Rio, Brazilian AmbaSsa-
dor Mauricie Nabuco, Mexican
Ambassador Rafael de la Colina,
Peruvian Ambassador Fernando
Berckemeyer, Paraguay Ambassa-
dor Luis Oscar Boettner, Ecuador
Ambassador Luis Antonio Pena-
herrera, Venezuela Ambassador
Antonio Martin Araujo and Uru-
guayan Ambassador Jose Mora.
Representatives to the Organi-
zation of American States who
were in the company were the
chairman of the Council, Bra
lillian Ambassador Hildebrando
Accioly; the vice chairman. Ven-
ezulan Ambassador Rene Leper-
vanche Parparcen: Mexican Am
bassador Luis Quintanilla, for
mer chairman of the Council: the
United States Ambassador John
&c. Dreier; Ecuador's acting dele
gate. Minister Alfonso Moscoso,
and Argentina's alternate delegate,
Minister Arturo l.. Luduena. Also
at the luncheon were Mr.. John
Chisholm, secretary general of the
Pan American Society and Mr..
Vernon Y. Lynn both of New York.
Evening star., 1951-05-15
Miss GuIIoQher Weds 1t. Lusconb

Of much interest is the mar
riage of Miss Barbara Blaine
Gallagher to 1t. Charles E. Lus-
comb, jr.. U. S. A. The cere-
mony took place in st. Joseph's
Catholic Church in Bronxville,
N. Y, and a reception followed
at the home of Mrs. Walter Free,
aunt of the bride.
The bride. the daughter of Mrs.
Beatrice Mallan Gallagher of
Washington and Mr.. Vincent j.
Gallagher, was given in marriage
by her father. She wore ivory
satin, chantilly lace veil and
carried prayer book covered with
orchids.
Mrs. Paul Andrew Sims was
matron of honor and Mr.. Paul
Wolgren was best man.
1t. Luscomb will leave shortly
for Germany where his bride will
join him later. Both are grad
yates of George Washington Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1951-05-15
Morjoy A. Forbes
z. S. NibIey

DR.. and Mrs. Neil Forbes Of
Astoria, Long Island, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Marjory Ann, to Mr.. Reed S.
Nibley, son of Mrs. K. J. Hardy
of this city.
Miss Forbes was graduated from
Averett Junior College in DAN
vile, Va. and will graduate this
June from American University.
Mr.. Nibley. grandson of the late
Senator Reed Smoot of Utah, is
also graduating from American
University. He served with the
Coast Guard in the Pacific in
World War II.
Evening star., 1951-05-15
| Been1ons Hosts
|AtCocktoiIs

The Chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff and Mrs. Omar
Bradley were among the guests at
the cocktail and lawn party given
by Col. and Mrs. Aaron w. Beeman
at their home in Sleepy Hollow on
Sunday afternoon.
Others attending the 4 to 6
o'clock fete were 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
Thomas Larkin, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Herman Feldman, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. w. H. Middleswart, Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Richard Thorton,
Representative and Mrs. Thor c.
Tollefson, Housing Expediter and
Mrs. Tighe E. Woods, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Vinnecomb of Baltimore,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Rietzki. and
many more.
Evening star., 1951-05-15
Dorothy Scott
To Be Married

DR.. and Mrs. Arnold H. Scott
of Kensington, Md. announce the
engagement of their daughter
Dorothy G. Scott, to Mr.. Edward
E. Atkinson, son of Mr.. and Mrs
w. A. Atkinson Of Altoona. Pa
Miss Scott is a graduate of
Western Maryland College in
Westminster. Mr.. Atkinson is a
graduate of Penn State as an
electrical engineer and now at
tends graduate school at the
University of Maryland.
The wedding will take place
August "a in the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1951-05-15
Miss Raymond,
|Copt. WolpoIe
Enqoqed

Col. and Mrs. Julian E. Ray
mond of Fort Lesley j. McNair,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Mary Jane, to Capt.
James Rock Walpole, U. S. A.
The wedding will take place
in June at Oberammergau, Ger
many, where Capt. Walpole is on
duty as an instructor at the Eu-
ropean Command Intelligence
School, and Miss Raymond is in
charge of the school library.
Miss Raymond is graduate
of the College of William and
Mary and George Washington
University. She is a member OF
Phi Mu sorority.
Capt. Walpole received his bach
elor of law degree from Black
stone College of Law and was
commissioned in the Regular
Army in 1916. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Walpole of
1nglewood. Calf.
Evening star., 1951-05-15
Dinner Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Coors were
hosts at dinner last evening in
their Georgetown home in honor
of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Leslie
Clark Stevens. There were about
'16 guests present.
Evening star., 1951-05-15
Edelmon-Dovis

The engagement of Miss Flossie
Ross Edelman to Mr.. Ralph M
Davis is announced by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Edel-
man of Laporte, MINI. The BRIDE
groom -elect is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas A. Davis of Alex
andria.
The wedding will take place in
early June
Evening star., 1951-05-15

MRS. MAX RATHER.
The former Miss JacQueline
Lichow, daughter of Mr.. Sam
uel w. Lichow OF Philadelphia
and the late Mrs. LichoW, re-
Gently 1Ods married to the son
OF Mrs. Ann Rather OF this
city and the late Mr.. Morris
Rdtner.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Tobey's Doctor DiseIaims
Possession Of Cancer Cure
sy tho Asseeieted Pres,

BOSTON, June 29.-The doctor
credited by the SON of Senator
Tobey, Republican of New Hamp-
shire, of curing him of cancer
says Il have never made nor will
i ever make the statement that ]
can cure cancer"
DR.. Robert E. Lincoln of SUBJ
urban Medford told the Kiwanis
Club yesterday that the healing
of Charles w. Tobey, jr., Is IAN
apparent cure. but I'm no miracle
doctor"
Senator Tobey read letter to
the Senate recently in which DR.
Lincoln was credited with curing
his son of lung cancer.
DR.. Lincoln said in his address
that he has discovered antibi-
otics which have completely an
Inihilated" moderate to advanced
tuberculosis in a space Of l6 day:
to six weeks.
/ DR.. Lincoln described the anti
biotics as "H.S.A. Oincolni Alpha
and Beta9-two pure strains O
the most virulent and disease-pro
ducing germs in existence
/ He has agreed to have tn
Massachusetts, Medical Societ,
look into the method he used il
purportedly curing young Tobey 9
lcancer.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Accessory ~ Color Unit
Goes on Sale In August
hY fhe Assoeiated Press.

CHICAGO, June 29.-John Meek
Industries announced yesterday il
win begin deliveries in August oi
ian accessory color unit for. use
with present black -and-white tele-
vision sets.
The new "add-a-color" unit will
have a 14-inch picture tube. Mr.
Meek said its price has not beer
set yet, but believes it will retail
lat less than $3.50.
The color unit is designed
for the FCC-approved Columbis
Broadcasting System full-colol
transmission, which this weel
started commercial colorcasts.
! Mr.. Meek said his accessorie:
are known as ''color slaves" tha
Operate in conjunction with pres.
lent-day black-and-white receiv,
]ers. They permit the user t,
continue getting pictures in blacl
land white during the hours he il
mot using the color unit.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Boston Revenue Collector
IWiII Fiuhf Suspension
By ths Assoeicted Press

BOSTON, June 80. Denis w
delaney, suspended by the White
House from his post as Collector
| Of Internal Revenue In Boston
lsaid last night he has engaged
counsel to fight the case.
He said also In an interview
THAT his telephone had beer
tapped and that he still doesnh
know the charges against him.
He was suspended Wednesda,
lin a Presidential order pending al
investigation Of the conduct OF hi
loffice.
The night his suspension wa!
ANNOUNCED Mr.. Delaney said "Yol
don't comment on an action Of tn,
President"
In Washington, Irving Perl
meter, a White House assistant
lsaid Mr.. Delaney was not ignoran
lof the charges.
/ Il don't want to quibblf," h
told a reporter. "but he obviousl.
knows the circumstances tina
lwere involved. We don't have u
|be legalistic. Neither he nor
have seen the actual, forma
charges.
But he knows what the cir
lcumstanees of the suspension
were. All I'm saying is. peopl
don't get suspended for trivia
reasons.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Argentine Loses Rights.
Over U. S. Radio Talk
sy the Associated Press

BUENos AIRES. Argentina,
June 29.The Argentine Chambel
of Deputies yesterday passed 9
bill depriving Prof. Walter Bever-
|aggi-Allendi OF citizenship for ar
alleged attack on the Argentine
government during a Boston radio
program.
Also passed was a measure in
|troduced earlier making any
Argentine advocating sanctions
against this country through the
foreign press or radio liable u
from five to 20 years in prison
and loss of his Argentine rights
for life.
Peronista Deputy Eduardo, who
proposed both bills, said the Bos-
ton broadcast, by Station WEE
was part OF an internationally
|fostered plan to create trouble II
Argentina"
Prof. Beveraggi-Allendi. who
fled this country in 1949. wa'
quoted as having said in a Bostor
round table program: LET Argen'
tines die Of hunger in order K
finish president juan Peron."