davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
the Casa Rosada. No police were
said to be in evidence.
(These reports also said the
leaflets that we're scattered over
the city by plane calling on the
army to revolt were signed by
Gen. Menendez)
After the planes dropped hand
bills the Labor Confederation
made it's broadcast that some
military men had launched a
revolt.
State Of Siege Proclaimed.
The government proclaimed a
state of siege-a modified form
of martial law-and a few mo-
ments later the state radio an
nounced that civil war had
started. At frequent intervals the
radio repeated this announcement
from the presidential press office
"A state of internal war exists
Army officers taking part viii
be shot"
(Recent reports have indicat-
ed there had been popular dis
content over imitation, shortages
of meat and other food and the
general economic pinch under
the Peron dictatorship.
while Peron and EVA pub
licly championed the cause OF
the working mantle "desca--
misados" or shirtless ones-the
sharp spiral upward of prices
often equaled or surpassed wage
increases decreed by the Peron
government. The price Of a
mans suit increased 10 times
between 1889 and 1851. Gar
banzoS (chick peaS), staple in
Argentina, also rose to 10 times
the prewar price. The farmers
and the cattle raisers were re-
ported angry with the govern
ment, and finance and business
were said to have lacked conf
dence in Peron0
A great crowd of workers, fol-
lowing the call of the government
controlled labor federation. gath
cred in the huge Plaza Mayo below
the balcony from which Peron
frequently addressed them in his
more than five years in office since
his Inauguration in 1916.
Rumors of Coup Recently.
Only yesterday President Peror
announced that the army Woult
police the forthcoming nationa
elections in which he has beer
named a candidate to succeed
himself.
There have been rumors fol-
some time that an army coup was
in the making against Peron, who
himself became the strong mar
of Argentina on the coattails o.
a coup.
/ In August of this year tht
executive council of the gov.
Iernment-controlled Confederation
of Labor urged Peron to Stane
as presidential candidate, witt
his wife, Eva Duarte Peron, a
vice presidential candidate.
] There apparently was opposi'
ton in the army to Mrs. Peron
la series of rumblings arose agains
what was called Eva's "petticoa
dictatorship" She later turned
down the invitation to run foI
vice president, in a fearful with
drawal. Esa-
I Came to Power in 1943.
i Peron first came to power II
I1943 after an army coup over
threw the government of Presi
dent Ramon S. Castillo. Peror
. as the power behind the scene:
placed Gen. Pedro P. Ramierz i
power, then later replaced hir
with Gen. Edelmiro Farrell.
) Peron himself took over til
posts Of secretary of labor an
. security. In 1914 he emerged a
/ minister of war and then vic
, president. Like many other Soutl
| I. I.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
ForrestuI
Continued From First Page.)

In other words, do we want to
morgenthau those islands-do we
want to destroy the whole indus
trial potential?
2. Do we want to contemplate
their readmission to the society of
nations after demilitarization?
3. What is our policy on Rus
sian influence in the Far East?
Do We desire counterweight to
that influence? And should it be
China or should it be Japan?
4. Have we given careful
thought to the question of how
far this country will go toward
the complete defeat of Japan
the quick, costly assault versus a
long-drawn-out siege? said that
it was conceivable to me that the
people that desired a quick VIC
tory might turn out to be the
appeasers in the case Of Japan.
- Japanese Emperor: Undersec-
retary Grew expanded somewhat
on his impressions on the idea of
the japanese Emperor. He said
his ideas had been misunderstood
and misconstrued. He said he
was in favor merely of deferring
the decision on the question of
the japanese Emperor unit. we
had effected a military oocupa-
ton, at which time we could de-
termine whether he was an asset
or a liability. He said he was
concerned only with what could
save the maximum of American
lives.
Omnibus Course F0reseen.
(There were several seminal
ideals here which Mr.. Forrestal
was actively to urge in the
coming months. He was already
thinking in terms of the post
war power relationships which
the ominous course of Soviet
policy was bound to involve.
He was thinking, too, of the
need for democratic unity in
confronting them. He flined
the same evening with Henry
R. Luce, publisher of Time and
Life)
1 May. 1945.
1t seemed to me, said, that al
the moment Mr., Stettinius wa:
the pitcher for our team and thai
he was entitled to support anc
cheers rather than brickbats anC
pop bottles from the American
grandstand. I remarked it wa.
clear that Mr.. Stettinius was moi
a Disraeli, a Metternich or &
Machiavelli, but I remarked thai
neither had I seen any one else
on the horizon who had such abil.
tiles. ! said that if his acts were
designed to develop the fact o1
whether or not the Russian:
wished to cooperate in world af.
fairs his policy suited me; thai
the sooner we found out the an.
Swer to that question the better.
Long Range Reflection.
(And a little later he iotted
down a long-range reflection in
his diary:
8 June, 1945.
am more impressed than evel
as things develop in the work.
today that policy may be fre.
quently shaped by events unles.
some one has strong and cleal
mental grasp of events: strong
enough and clear enough SO thar
he is able to shape policy rather
than letting it be developed b,
accidents.
Copyright, 1881. New York Herald
Tribune. Inc.)
The neTt GrticIe-"Endin1 tn,
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Grady Voices Optimism
On Iran Settlement

Henry F Grady, retiring Amer
ican Ambassador to Iran, said to-
day he is optimistic that an
amicable settlement Of the Brit
isn-Iranian oil controversy can be
reached without too much delay
Mr. Grady arrived here on a
National Airlines plane from New
York today for consultations with
the State Department.
Asked about reports that he
might become Ambassador te
Japan Mr.. Grady said that is
a matter for the President"
He told reporters, however, that
"I dc not believe in retirement
and will do whatever the Presi.
dent asks me to do"
Evening star., 1951-09-28
20 Britons Are Barred
From Refinery, Rest Work

TEHERAN. Iran, Sept. % R.-
Dispatches from Abadan said to-
day Iran has directed 10 Britons
working in the administrative and
accounting sections at the refinery
to stay away from the plant. They
said that the rest of the 317 Brit
ish citizens still at the national
lied installation will continue
working until they leave, as or
dered. next Thursday.
The newspaper Ettelaat said one
Iranian officer and one soldier
have been posted at the refinery
entrance to see that none of the
70 try to enter. All stayed away
voluntarily. the paper added.
British Ambassador Sir Francis
Shepherd told a news conference
today he thought it most un-
likely" that Prime Minister Mo-
manned Mossadegh would cancel
his order to British technicians to
leave The country.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-17

who arrived in Chicago on Thurs
day with his wife, Isabel, and his
daughter, Karen, from a months
vacation in Europe, left immedi-
ately for Chicago to complete a
schedule of bouts in the Stadium
for the 1852 indoor season.
A press conference was being
arranged for Monday or Tuesday,
at which Gibson was expected to
announce that the first of the new
series of fights will be presented
next month, probably Sept. 5.
Although no definite date or site
has been announced for the pro-
posed return bout between Joe
Louis and Ezzard Charles, the IBC
plans to charge $40 for a ringside
ticket to the bout. It cost ring
siders $50 to see Charles beat Louis
in their first fight in New York
las September. Chicago has been
mentioned as a probable site for
the return match.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-17

Chicago The international
Boxing Club would welcome an
investigation by congress of its
alleged monopolistic activities, a
spokesman for the IBC said last
Friday.
The club, which has exclusive
contracts for the services of Jer-
sey Joe Walcott, Ezzard Charles
and Sugar Ray Robinson, is being
attacked on the ground that it
may be operating boxing mon
opoly.
The IBC spokesman denied the
charges, saying boxers compete
where they can earn the most
money. Since the IBC offers are
more lucrative than others, the
fighters prefer to fight for the
IBC.
In Washington last Friday, Sen
ator Warren G. Magnuson, Demo-
rrat of Washington, introduced a
bill calling for an investigation of
professional boxing and wrestling.
He asked that the Senate Inter-
state and Foreign Commerce Com
mittee determine:
1. Whether any person or group
of persons, through restrictive
contract practices or otherwise is
obstructing normal competition in
boxing or wrestling, or is prevent
ing or hindering the public from
viewing such sports through the
medium of television.
2. Whether any persons engaged
in unlawful trade in narcotics or
other illegal activities Gncluding
violation of any Federal statutes)
are connected with boxing and
wrestling.
3. Whether there is a need for
national authority to control
and supervise boxing and wrestl-
ing.
Truman K. Gibson, Jr., chief of
the Chicago division of the IBC,
Arizona sun., 1951-08-17

Larry Dolby, Luke Easter and
Harry (Suitcase) Simpson are
rounding into the form expected
of them as the Cleveland Indians
are battling it out for first place
with the New York Yankees in the
American League race.
Both Dolby and Easter figured in
the Indians four-run rally which
gave them a Ga victory over the
Chicago White Sox last Friday
night.
With two men out in the
seventh, Bobby Avila, the Mexican
second baseman, singled and stole
second. Dolby doubled to right
scoring Avila. Easter beat out a
hit = his first in nineteen times
at bat - to second baseman Mel
son Fox. Dolby went to third and
continued home with the tying
run when Fox overthrew first in
to the dugout, Easter taking Sec
ond. AL Rosen then hit his eigh-
teenth homer of the season to
score behind Dolby.
After Randy Gumpert relieved
Ken Holcombe, Simpson singled
and stole second before Gumpert
managed to quell the uprising
without further scoring.
Minnie Minoso,, ex-Indian, now
leading the league in batting, hit
his ninth home run of the season
in the fifth inning, scoring be-
hind Ed Stewart, who had walked.
Minoso caught one of Bob Lemons
pitches and drove it over the right
field fence.
In the first inning, Minoso, the
third man to face Lemon, singled,
scoring Fox, who had walked, to
third. Eddie Robinson and Ray
Coleman singled behind him to
score both Fox and Minoso and
send the White Sox out front, 20.
Dolby teamed with Bob Feller
Arizona sun., 1951-08-17
ADVICE FOR FISHERMAN

With the fishing season in full
swing, Ray Milland gives this word
of advice. "Ask the local fisher
men where the fish are biting" ;"
says the start of George Stevens
Something To Live For" then go
exactly in the opposite direction"
Arizona sun., 1951-08-17
ABOUT SPORTS

Bowling Green, Ohio (NNPA)-
Marion Motley, star fullback of
the Cleveland Browns, who are
scheduled to play the College ALL
Stars in Soldiers Field, Chicago,
Friday, was sent to Cleveland last
Friday for medical attention.
Motley, the 1850 National Foot
ball League ground gaining champ
ion, has a knee condition which
dictated calling in the club ply
sician, DR.. Victor D. Ippolito. Wa
ter may be drained from the knee.
I'm afraid Motley will be of
little value to us in Chicago" said
Brown.
With Motley probably out, Harry
(ChicD Jagada may be considered
with Emerson Cole, another col
cred player, for the starting as
signment at offensive fullback.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-17
Arizona Athlete
OF Month Wins
KeoqIe Award

Bill Miller, Arizona State College
athlete who electrified the track
and field world last July when
he shattered two National De-
cathlon marks, has been named
Arizona's athlete of the Month"
for July by the Keagle Memorial
Award committee.
Miller was selected from nomin-
ations sent in by sports fans from
all over Arizona, J. F. Lanser,
president of the Al Brewing Com
pany, which sponsors the Keagle
Award competition, said Thurs
day.
The Tempe track great won the
nod over such standout performers
as his teammate Wilford ''Whizzer"
White, football and track star;
Bobby Ball, Arizona Midget Auto
Racing Champion and fifth place
winner at the Indianapolis 500
mile race; Dodie Nelson, feminine
softball star with the Al Queens
team, and Herman Lewis, slugging
right fielder of the Phoenix Sen
atorS.
LanSer recalled the comment
made by Bert Nelson, publisher of
TRACK and Field News" following
Miller's winning leap of 6 feet, Z
and 7/8 inches in the decathlon
high jump. ''That is the biggest
story in American track and field
this year," Nelson was quoted as
saying.
Miller's other record breaking
mark, that of 226 feet 10 and 1/8
inches in the javelin, was expected
of him since he holds the national
collegiate javelin record of 237
feet, 10 inches. However, his high
jump performance came as
thunderbolt to the crowd, surpris-
ing even his coach, Dom Kinzle.
Miller's point total of 7,147 earned
him fourth place and was only a
few points out of third.
In winning the athlete of the
Month" title for July, Miller be-
comes eligible to compete with
the five other athletes who will be
named for the remaining months
Of 1851, for the title of athlete of
the Year." The winner will be
given permanent possession of a
handsome three-foot trophy known
as the "Keague Memorial Sports
Award" in honor of the late Merlo
Keagle, star of the Al Queens,
women's softball team. The trophy
is being given by the Al company
in the interest of promoting ath-
letic competition and fin eSports-
manship in Arizona.
Serving on the Keagle Memorial
Award committee are: Arnott Dun
can, sports editor of the Arizona
Republic; Bob Allison, sports edi-
tor of the Phoenix Gazette; Paul
Corcoran of United Press; Jack
Stevenson of Associated Press; Mrs.
Ruth Prather, outstanding women
golfer; Ed de Forest, sports COM
mentator, and Frank Redield,
radio executive.
Nominations from sports fans
for the August athlete of the
Month are reaching the Keagle
committee now and the committee
will meet to make the final de-
cision shortly after September
first when all the votes are in.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-17
HENDERSON'S
COMMENT
By Edwin b. Henderson
For the NNPA News Service

For the NNPA News Service
For years this writer has
preached that recreation itself or
participation in athletics did not
guarantee good character.
I have seen many a boy ruined
under exploitation systems of high
school and college athletics. The
exploitation caused by the expul-
sion of ninety West Point cadets,
most of whom were members of
the football and other athletic
squads, may serve to check a dan
gerous tendency in American edu-
cation.
In my book, "The Negro In
Sports" I used a good part Of
a chapter illustrating how the de-
cline and fall of the Grecian and
Roman empires paraflelled the de-
cline of truly amateur athletics
and the rise of the professional
and gladiatorial athlete.
When athletes were paid to
spend the whole year to train for
the Olympic and other great ma
tional games, the kings, mobiles
and average citizen who had other
~.~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~>~
last Wednesday to give the In
dians a 2-1 victory over the st.
Louis Browns and enable the In
dians to take a one-day lead in
the league race. AS the Indians
were idle last Thursday, and the
New York Yankees defeated the
Washington Senators, Ga, the two
teams went into a tie for first
place.
With the Indians trailing, 1 to 0,
in the last half of the fourth, with
Dale Mitchell on second base and
Avila on first, Dolby doubled to
short left field, scoring the win
ming runs.
It was Feller's eighteenth victory
of the season. Bob finished strong,
retiring the last seven batters to
face him.
Tommy Byrne, ex-Yankee wild
man pitching for the Browns, held
the Indians to five hits. In the
first inning Byrne walked the first
three batterS to face him, then
reired three with the bases loaded.
He famed Easter, got Rosen on
a pop fly and forced Bob Kennedy
to hit into a forced play.
Dolby, who has finally emerged
from his slump, collected two hits
in four times at bat as Mike Gar
cia pitched and batted the Cleve-
land Indians to a 5-1 victory over
the Browns last Tuesday night.
Larry, in a perfect night at bat,
got two singles and two walks.
Easter went hitless. He bounced
into two double plays. Simpson
got one hit in four times at bat
and was credited with a run bat
ted in. Garcia, an American-born
Mexican, hit three-run homer
and held the Browns to four hits.
Rosen opened the second inning
with a double to right center.
Simpson followed with a bouncing
single to right. scoring ROsen. Dobv
singled to right in the fifth to
score Mitchell from third.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-17

Greece and Rome became great
nations of spectators. The masses
of people grew soft. The barbarian
hordes made easy prey of an eff
fete people.
Today we pay many college
players to go to school to work
as athletes. Buying and selling
athletes by many of the tricks of
the trade is practice indulged in
by some Of the great football col
leges in the nation.
Does anyone suppose that a
boy can become a part of this
barter system and fail to learn
the lesson that getting by with
out getting caught is typically
American?
How may high school lads have
known to soon absorb the idea
that beating the rules" is the
way to succeed!
Once as rookie teacher took
an unruly lad to the "office." The
principal tore into the boy with
the inflated ego but the boy re-
piled, "Why are you so righteous
You know I was not enrolled in
school when played on your foot
ball team last fall"
1 have known of coaches who
were parties to changing the rules
to keep a boy otherwise ineligible,
eligible.
In the middle west learned how
white coaches would advise good
colored players, and probably some
white players also, to take major
music" major physical educa-
tion," and other snap courses so
as to meet semester passing re-
quirements. But when entrance in
to college was sought, these boys
would have to look for colleges
with low matriculation require
ments.
Many boy starts off his ath-
letic career in high school with
the idea that he is earning pres
tfge, glory and possibly money
for his school. It is not long before
some of these boys begin to think
the school "owes" them something.
he glory urge emerges into a
want for something more tangible
= sweaters, scholarships, and free
tuition.
The next, step is where the
gamblers step in and make the
boy feel that he is due some of
the gate money where his skill is
being exploited.
The follow, indictments, sem
tenceS, and, in, the late case of
cheating in examination, expulsion
from school.
Are the boys to blame? In
way = yes. But parents, schools,
college presidents, and society it.
self are responsible for much of
this so-called phase of juvenile de-
linquency.
The boy who comes from a
Christian home where parents
have shown good example has
erected a bulwark against temp
tation.
TIE school or college that keeps
its athletic program subServient
to the major college aims, and
which does not insist on victories
at any cost or at the risk of the
jobs of it's coaches, will streng-
then the character of it's athletes
Not long ago was engaged in
a study of crime in a big city. I
asked the correction officer what
was part ofth thinking of the
recfdivists and some of the first
offenders.
He replied that many, if not
most, of the criminals based their
philosophy on the apparent as
sumption that getting by and
trying not to get caught was the
American way. Of course, they
get caught but they keep trying.
Use The Classified Ads
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-03-29

service.
Miss Rachel Diller, IL year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Diller died Friday evening and was
buried Monday. Her illness was
diagnosed as a tumor of the brain.
Miss Caroline Basinger, who has
been in a convalescent home in Find
lay for several years, died there and
was buried Monday from the Mis-
sionary church.
Extension bulletin 317, Raising
Chickens in Ohio" has quick answers
to poultry raisers' problems.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-03-29
Beaverdanl

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Weaver and
family, Xenia, Ohio were Saturday
evening dinner guests of Mrs. Lille
Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schaub, Rich
mondale, Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Green, Rev. v. C. Oppermann and
Harry Amstutz all of Bluffton We're
Sunday afternoon callers in the
Conrad-Fett home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Kramer spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. C. o.
Hawk at Lafayette.
Pfc. o. Wendell Amstutz spent
the week end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. /. J. Amstutz He is sta
toned at Rocky Mountain Arsenal
Denver, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Rupright were
Sunday afternoon callers in the
home of Misses Mary and Julia Ash
in Ada.
The Beaverdam Lions Club will
meet in the P K Dinette this Wed
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. J. Amstutz and
son Wendell and Miss Marilyn Pur-
tell of Lima sppent Easter Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Spyker in
Columbus.
The Beaverdam Parent-Teachers
Association will hold a meeting in
the School Gym on Wednesday night
April 4th for election of new officers
for the coming year. A movie film
will be screened for all present. A
good attendance is desired for this
meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pugh and
son Jack, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Arnold and family, Mr.. and Mrs
w. A. Arnold were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. t. Arnold
Mr.. and Mrs. Daryl Robnolte anc
family were Sunday visitors ii
Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Anderson, Co
lumbus Grove spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Wade Herr and daughter
Darlyn Kay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Bower:
and family of Ada spent Sunda!
with Mrs. Lille Anderson.
The Vesperian Class of the Metho
dist church held their monthly socia
meeting in the home of Mrs. Clar;
Young on Tuesday evening.
Callers in the Mrs. Lille Anderson
home on Saturday evening were Nh
and Mrs. Donald Anderson ant
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Anderson and family of Cairo, Nh
and Mrs. Lewis Bassitt, Lima, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Wood, Cairo.
The family of Mrs. Merrill Arnol'
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-03-29
X " %
STOCK SALES

For rent-Bulls: Shorthorn Here
ford, Angus and Brown Swiss. Irs
Moser. Il
Notice-Due to increased operat.
ing costs it is necessary to change
our bull service fee to 81 per cow
plus same mileage. Effective Jan. 1
1851. c. N. Long & Son, phone Ada
Red 1870. II
For sale A Purebred Chester
White boars, old enough for service
and eligible to register; Corron breed
ing. Guy H. Scoles & Son, l mile
north of Bluffton on u. S. Rt. %.
Call after $50 p. m.
For Sale heifers coming fresh
last of March or first of April; also
8 hog farrowing pens. ]. C. Deppler,
Bentley road. If
For sale-Registered Brown Swiss
bull calf, l week old. D. D. Jones,
3 mi. south and miles east of Bluff
ton.
For sale-Young purebred Hamp-
shire male hog. Kenneth Chidester.
For sale-20 pigs IL weeks old;
also COW with calf. j. c. Deppler.
Call after p. m.
For sale-25 weaving pigs, VT. 35
to 40 pounds. Emerson Lugibihl,
Phone 526-G.