davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-14

Rumors Of more trouble have
reached the point where the gov
ernment warns 1t will punish ru-
mor-mongers.
Even before the revolt. Presi-
dent Peron decreed that the army
would be assigned to supervise
the national presidential election
November II.
Seeking election to a second
six-year term. President Peror
Unexpectedly called a special ses-
sion Of Congress Tuesday to grant
him a leave of absence. He gave
as his reason a desire TO avoio
even the appearance he was in
fuencing the voters. Congress
granted the President leave, for
as long as he wishes, until next
April 80.
At the same time Peron signed
a decree further limiting the free
dom OF political parties. The de-
cree held the unspoken threat
that the rivals of his Peronista
party-the Socialists. Conserva-
tives, Radicals and Communists
may be outlawed if they do or fail
to do any of a series Of new speci-
fications.
The opposition parties already
are complaining that the govern
ment control of radio stations and
the practical absence of indie
pendent newspapers have gagged
their operations.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

be done without drawing to some
extent on the new sources Of
manpower-such as non-fathers,
those heretofore rejected by the
AFT (menta1 qualification test)
score of 13, and those who have
or will become Is years and six
months prior to July 1, 1852.
Whatever the optimism for the
period prior to July l. 1882, It
does not extend to the subsequent
II months.
Inevitably there will be fewer
LAS at the beginning of that
period than now, and the numbers
required to maintain authorized
strength will be greater during
that 12-month period, because the
registrants who have been in
Quoted during the past IL months
must be replaced as their "a
month period of service will have
expired"
Evening star., 1951-10-14
By George Beyeridee

Detail proposals for a six
month long universal military
training program for 18la-year-
olds are expected to be approved
by the White House within the
next few days and sent to Con-
gress within two weeks.
It was learned last night that
the plans may go to Capitol Hill
by next week end-target date
for adjournment of Congress. If
not submitted by then, the
recommendations will be filed the
following week with the Armed
Services Committees of the House
and Senate.
Legislation Being Drafted
The proposals, drawn by a five
man National Security Training
Commission appointed by Presi-
dent Truman four months ago,
will consist Of a draft Of legisla-
ton and q comprehensive report
detailing the type of training pro-
gram envisioned by the commits
sion.
The next step toward UNIT
would be up to Congress itself
UNIT scould 60 on the books if
Congress enacted into law a code
|of conduct" for the trainees,
provisions for death and disability
benefits and any other part of the
commissions recommendations.
However. pessimistic new esti-
mates by draft officials about
numbers OF men available for
draft service raise serious ques-
tions about when UNIT actually
could swing into operation. even
II Congress acts.
Decision Necessary.
The reason is that the 1871
year -olds could not be inducted
for UNIT, under the new draft
law, until the President or Con-
gress decided the Nations security
would permit them to wipe out or
reduce liability for regular draft
Evening star., 1951-10-14

by Ave policemen. he visited the
farm.
Studying for Exams.
Two of the policemen, he said
were 1t. Jacob Wolfe, head OF
the AUTO squad, and Detective
Sergt. Nuncio Bonaccorsy of the
vice squad.
They were out there studying
for their police exams" Maj. Bar.
rett explained. They rode ur
with me because they wanted t
go where it would be quiet anc
they were asking each other ques.
tionS.'
The other three policemen. ht
went on, were Auto Squad Detec-
tiVeS William R. Shelton and An.
thony KaSkesi and Detective Pau.
H. Hutsler of the vice squad.
They were repairing the Goa
shed and the one car frame ga
rage" Maj. Barrett said. Before
winter, I wanted to get them re-
paired. A Windstorm would come
along and tear them down"
Detective Shelton. he said, often
does odd jobs for him and Detec-
tive Hutsler is a fine carpenter.
Paid Them Personally.
They were all on leave and ]
paid them personally" he added
He said it was all right for po-
licemen to work at other jobs ir
their spare time as long as it had
no connection with their police
work. He said he had turned
down a policeman application tc
work as a bartender but knew that
other police worked in stores and
served as cashiers and one of them
drives diaper service truck.
AS for himself, Maj. Barrett
volunteered, Il have nothing to
be afraid Of. I'm going to live
my life. I don't intend to retire
either. I read where they said
l have back ailments. That
isn't true. I'm in perfect health"
A Working Farm.
Maj. Barrett's new purchase is
a two-story frame house painted
yellow with white trim. A grove
of trees lines a lane leading to
the highway, Route 240 between
Hyattstown and Urbana, Md
His view includes Sugar Loaf
Mountain some six miles away TO
the southwest.
1t is working farm. as dis
tinguished from a gentleman
farm" Besides the house, the
farm boasts a big red COW barn.
a smaller red horse barn, a wagon
shed, meat house and coal shed.
and an equipment shed and
garage.
The house itself is a seven
room dwelling with a large re-
ception hall. The big country
kitchen has an old-fashioned coal
range as well as a kerosene range.
A coal stove heats the living
room. Upstairs are four bed
rooms. The house has electricity
and telephone.
$50 Acres Cultivated.
The farm is located in the midst
of the Frederick County dairy area
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Congress Due to Get 6-Month UNIT Plan

service by youths in that age
group.
A strong warning that draft
boards will require all available
manpower to meet needs of the
armed forces for the next two
years came in a recent analysis by
Selective Service Director Lewis
B. Hershey.
Present estimates of draftees
available, Gen. Hershey declared
would indicate that enough men
will be available to meet the fore
seeable demands of the armed
forces during the period until
July /, 1882"
Would Eliminate Pool.
But the accomplishment OF
this, he warned, will eliminate
entirely the pool of LAS now
available and estimated to be
available. He continued:
1T is very doubtful if this can
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Revolt
Continued From First Page }

force men linked to the revolt. It
sentenced a retired general, Ben
jamin Menendez, to Is years on
the charge that he lei the con-
spiracy and seven others to terms
ranging upward from a year. II
has suspended 47 officers.
A police communique said the
circumstances surrounding the
bombings and the technique and
materials used were similar to pre-
vious bombings here. including an
explosion August 6 In front of +he
headquarters Of the government
supported General Confederation
of Labor (CGT).
Buenos Aires has been under
an unusually heavy guard since
the revolt was broken. Antiair-
craft and machinegun posts have
been established in key areas
Evening star., 1951-10-14
lin Sick OF This
Says Barrett on His
Purchase Of Farm

Speculation about Police Supt.
Robert J. Barrett's venture into
dairy farming yesterday prompted
the chief to talk about his other
holdings.
He also took occasion to deny
again he is planning to retire.
He began by emphasizing that
all his holdings are a matter of
record and that the money in the
bank today got there legitimately.
There's nothing wrong" he VOL
unteered. I'm sick of this"
BY this. he meant questions
from reporters about the $4,000
down payment he made on his
newly purchased $4,000, 220-acre
farm in Frederick County. Md.
20 Houses in Family
Il borrowed money on my
house." he said. I've sold my
boat. I got money from the sale
Of my late brothers stock. There S
plenty of money in the bank today
-legitimately."
He said he and four members
OF his family own more than 70
houses which have been in the
family for years. All of them are
he said, but some of them
are now up for sale because the
water bills are running so high.
He has also put up for sale his
beach-front house at Colonial
Beach. for which he is asking
$4,000.
AS for the farm, he said,
Everything was paid for in
checks and I've got receipts. I
knew it was all going to be a
matter Of record. I'm no fool.
could have bought it in somebody
else's name but I didn't"
Maj. Barrett, whose salary is
S10,330 a year, was very pleased
with his investment.
Pays Interest 3 Years.
IF I wanted 10 spend $2,500 on
fixing it up" he said. Il could sell
for $4,000 to $4,000"
He said the tenant farmer now
working the rolling acres pays
$l30 a month but he will ask 5000
a month if he rents it to another
tenant farmer.
He doesn't think he'll live there
himself because his wife wouldn't
want to live on a farm, but I'd
like to piddle around a farm"
In his financial arrangement,
he said. he has to pay only in
terest for three years without cur
failing the $4,000 mortgage and
he can renew after the three
years.
He doesn't take possession until
April | but last week. ACCOMPANIED
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Man Crushes 2 Fingers
Trying to Fix Ean Belt

Raymond Betterley, so, OF 311
E street Sc, suffered two crushed
finger tips on his left hand last
night when he attempted to adjust
the fan belt OF his automobile in
the 2400 block of Constitution
avenue NV. Mr.. Betterley went
to Emergency Hospital where sur
geons amputated the injured
finger tips.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

which, neighboring farmers said,
ships more milk to Washington
than any other Maryland county.
About $50 acres of the farm are
under cultivation, mainly to pro-
vide feed for the cattle. A stream
Of clear water where the COWS
can drink runs through the land.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Charter Seen as Root of Feuds
In Strife Torn Falls Church

SdtlSldcClon WIN Cne admlnlStra-
ton was the defeat in 1949 of Mr.
Van Meter by A. Burke Hertz fol
commissioner of revenue. Mr.. Van
Meter had been serving as both
revenue commissioner and city
attorney since creation of the
second-class city in September
ls4s.
The protests against the ad-
ministration showed a sharp rise
when the council virtually doubled
Mr.. Van Meters salary as city at
torney so that he would still re-
ceive the $500 annual salary he
had been paid for both jobs.
Charter Plan Provision.
In 1850, a proposed new charter
was presented to the General AS
sembly after a series of bitter pub
lie hearings. When the new chart
er came back from Richmond, 1t
contained a provision that the
voters would decide whether the
city attorney should be elected or
appointed.
The voters decided to elect him.
This year. Lytton H. Gibson. for
mer assistant Commemorative at
torney of Fairfax County. over
whelmingly defeated Mr.. Van
Meter.
At the same time. Mayor Albert
M. Orme and other members of
the administration majority were
swept out of Office.
Meanwhile. achievement of Sec
ond-class city status had failed
to bring Fairfax Countys Falls
Church High School and Oak
Street Elementary School into the
new city school system.
The city board after it's forma-
ton in 1949 hired a superinten-
dent, decided to repair and
remodel Madison Elementary
took steps to eliminate
sessions and planned a
school system for the city.
Schools Not Completed.
A new Junior senior high school
and a new primary school author
zed two years ago by a 100000
bond issue are still not completed,
however, Both the new city schools
will be in the county.
A three-judge court at Fairfax
'ejected the city's plea for 10.75
square miles Of adjacent county
which would have
boosted the population over 90
700. An appeal from this decision
will be heard by the State Su-
'reme Court next Tuesday.
Last month, when the new ad-
nlnlstration moved in, the Falls
Church School Emergency Com
nittee presented charges of mall
administration against the School
Board. The Council ordered an
Investigation to get the facts"
After three sessions with the
council, School Board members
.old the council they could not
continue to hold Office because
it has appeared that this har-
assment, humiliation and en-
oarrassment will continue"
When the council sat down
night to vote whether
10 accept the preferred resigna<i
tions. 1t faced the largest crowd
ever to attend a council meeting
The vast majority made it clear
that they were fighting mad and
wanted the School Board re-
Mayor Kellogg and other
members made it just as
clear that they had been angered
oy the School Boards ultima
.um."
The tenseness Of the battle was
far cry from the high hopes of
he first Mayor Of Falls Church
as he took Office on April 13.
1875. 1t was his hope that Or
of Falls Church as a
own would bring peace to the
place."
Evening star., 1951-11-22
lair Force Doctor Held
lin Hit-Run Death
|0f Army Sergeant

A 25-year -old Air Force doctor,
stationed at Walter Reed Hospital,
yesterday was held by a coroner's
jury for action of the grand jury
| in the hit-run traffic death of an
Army sergeant. who was crossing
Georgia avenue NV. on foot.
1t. Edward j. Politoske, jr., was
charged with manslaughter in the
death of Staff Sergt. Roy O..
Campbell of Greenville, S, c.. who
had arrived in Washington only
shortly before from a three-year
tour of duty in the Canal Zone.
He was killed on October 10 as he
crossed the avenue at Underwood
street.
Both 1st 1t. Robert J. McCann
also a doctor at Walter Reed. and
1st 1t. Robert J. Everhart, a den
tist at the hospital. who had been
riding with 1t. Politoske. testified
they were asleep at the time his
car struck some object, causing
serious damage to the front OF
his automobile.
Both officers testified that the
three of them had been drinking
first at the officers club at Wal
ter Reed and later at a downtown
lhotel-on the night of the acci-
dent.
Probationary Detective George
I. Eppard, of the Accident Investi-
cation Unit. told the jury 1t. Poll
toske admitted his car had hit
Isomething on Georgia avenue at
about that location that night,
but that he could not see what it
was in the rear vision mirror and
continued on to Walter Reed.
The doctor was located by po-
lice through a description of his
car furnished by a Walter Reed
sentry, who had seen it entering
the post. The doctor was picked
lup the day after the accident.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Church Benefit Purty

The Church of the Nativity,
5000 Georgia avenue NV, will
hold a benefit card party and
dance tomorrow at the Hotel
Statler as part of its golden
jubilee celebration. Card playing
will begin at 8 pm. and dancing
at 10
Evening star., 1951-11-22
UnusuoI Reductions on
Modern Living Room Furniture

Patterson Tight Scot Lounge Chair, brown and
red texture. Was $3.50. Now---$e $e7
Korpen 2-port Soto, consist Of left and right love
scot, grey texture. Was S429. Now S2es
Donovan Shops 3-piece Low Ann Sectional Solo,
coral texture. Wos S3l4. Now---Sl97
High Arm Occasional Chair, green texture,
beoched legs, Was 5000. Now-- S32
Michigan Shops Tight Scot Button-bock Soto,
lime texture. Was S27e. sls6
Donovon Shops 2-port Sectional sofo lime tex
ture. Was SAP. Sze9
Fown Oak Wood Framed Soto, lime texture Was
$3.50 Now - s1eo
Yellow Leather Occasional Chair, solid bleoched
walnut frore. Was S212 Now---S73
Kent Revolving Lounge Chair, dark green texture,
beoched legs. Wos S2l2 Now---See
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Reductions on
Dining Room Furniture

freight Cherry Junior Dining Group consisting
OF 52-inch buffet cane door china cabinet, saw
buck extension tobIe, arm and side cane back
chairs. Wos S73e Now-- S3e7
Lined Oak Shaped Front Buffet, Breokfront
Chino Cabinet and Extension Dining TobIe Was
S444 Now S24O
Of 52-neh buffet with cane front hutch, exten-
sion table, 4 side and z arm chairs Was 1858.
Grey Birch 32x46 Extension Dnette Table and
Leof Was 500 So Now-------$4 $45
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Greatly Reduced Prices on
Modern Drexel Precedent

Closing out samples, discontinued potterns and
uncroted pieces from our warehouse. All pieces
are in silver elm.
so" Dual Unit Cabinet Was Sle3. Now--Sl2s
Extension Dining Room Table, 4O"xo4". Wos
Sl53 Nov $50
5o-inch Console TobIe, %" high. Was So.
Now ------ -------------$37
2O"x38" Console Extension Tobe, 2O"xo4"
opened Was Sl05. Now-------------$SS
Arnnless Chair. foam rubber back and scot
cushions, red or gold. Was Sill. Now---S7e
Gloss Top Lamp Tobes Were S49.50 Now S32
1898" Cocktail TobIes Were S58 Now S2e
Corner Table, plastic top. Was So8 Now $34
Square Lamp TobIes, plastic top Were S3s:
Nov S19
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Modern Bedroom Furniture

Genuine Blond Walnut Twin Dresser Bases, chest,
fuII-size bed and z mite stonds. Was $3.50.
Now S274
Primo Vera Large Rounded Corner Double
Dresser, mirror, chest, fuII-size bed and z mite
stands Was S634 ---,-------------, 1888
Modern Cherry 65-inch Double Dresser, mirror
and fuII-size bed bar, complete with mite chest
and bed frame. Was $500. Now S345
Blond Mahogany Dresser, chest, fuI-sze bed
and mite stand Was S45o. Now------ Sze4
Large Grey Walnut 6-drower Chest. Was S 90:
Nov ------- STA
Grey Wolnut z 2-drower Mite Stond. Was S37 50.
Nov SIS
Genuine Blond Walnut 6-drower Chest. Wos
Sis. Now
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Southwest Residents
Given More Details on
Area RedeveIopment

Officials of the District Re-
development Land Agency and the
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission yesterday held
their fourth meeting with South
west citizens to answer questions
on plans being formulated for re-
development Of the Southwest
area.
The first area to be redeveloped,
designated Project Area No. /, is
bounded by G, M, Fourth and
South Capitol streets S.W.
John R. Searles, jr., executive
director of the land agency, and
John Nolen, jr., planning COM
mission director. answered ques-
tons for an hour. Queries ranged
from whether a particular Block
is likely to be acquired by the
agency for redevelopment to how
great a percentage Of the area
would be devoted to public hous-
ing. In answer to the latter ques-
tion, Mr.. Nolen said public hous-
ing will be used only where no
private enterprise can be found
to do the job as required by law.
During the meeting. the South
west Civic Association passed out
copies of its resolution that asked,
among other things, that 40 per
cent of the housing put up in
the area be available to families
with incomes Of $4,000 or less at
rents they can afford to pay.
At yesterdays meeting in the
Library, DR.. John R.
Pate. chairman of the meeting,
that a fifth session
will be held on January 8.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Royal Fan Practices
With June ANyson

Petite though she is, JUNE
ALLYsoN' sets terrific pace. But her
young friend knows the secret of
keeping up. She gets extra food
energy from Royal Puddings.
Every package of Royal Pudding
contains more food-energy than a
full pint ofsweet, fresh milk Mothers
know the magic in milk-so rich in
proteins, vitamins, minerals Stood
energy, too. And youngsters love
the rich, creamy-smooth taste Of
Royal Puddings. Try all z fiavors.
Currently es-starring in MGMs
TOO YOUNG TO KISS"
Evening star., 1951-11-08
.StuIin Iron Works Opens

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Nov. g.
The Stain Iron Works, biggest in
dustrial project of the Hungarian
five year plan, cast its first iron
yesterday. the news agency MTI
reported.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-10
Notice Of Sale Of
Personal Property

In order to satisfy Mechanics
Lien for repairs on the personal
property hereafter described
said Mechanics lien being for the
amount of S49.53 and being past
due since March IA, 1851.
Pursuant to the authority Of
Section 44-2 of the General Stat
utes of North Carolina the under
signed will offer for sale, and
sell at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash, on Saturday.
October q, 1851, at HOO o'clock
A. NJ, at the place of business of
Prince Motor Company, Incorpor-
ated, Tabor City, N. c.. the fol-
lowing personal property.
One 1871 DeSota, motor num-
Der NC42402, serial number
574S4S2, title number 24434OSA,
license number 549-159 1880 is
registered in the name of Roy W.
Spivey, P. o. Box 372, Whiteville.
N. G..
This the 5th day of October
1851.
Prince Motor Company,
| incorporated
BY A. E. Goldfinch
Its Secretary & Treasurer
loot. 10-17.24
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-10
Wildlife Federation
Schedules Meeting

The fifth annual meeting of
the South Carolina Wildlife Fed
Grafton will be held at Rainbow
Lake, near Spartanburg, Wednes-
day, November 7, beginning at
10 o'clock in the morning and
ending with casting tourna.
men in the afternoon.
Two of the three speakers will
bring messages of Importance to
all interested in maintaining and
increasing adequate supplies of
Wildlife and the other will dis
cuss the new science of fertiliZ-
ing fish ponds.
! All persons interested in wild
life conservation whether men,
/ bers of the Federation or not, are
invited to hear these discussions.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE: MULE, Stocking
Leg, Z years old. See Elwood
Dorman Tabor City. route 2.
Green Sea-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-10
FOR SALE
& Nan Or Woman
Can Enjoy Life With
;romach Gas

Poo dige>rion-swelling with
a...r meals-heavy feeling
EaS .,4 va -,j;ne-rifting of sour
@ 25.5 ~-cyg arc some of the pen
'C wv. -. "A Upset Stomach.
rrrrN,vIN is helping such
.l..,.,. rz.- and left here in
-,to. y:.r This new medicine
: i&.y' .-. anzas- food faster and
S ~. /. : AIKEN before meals;
y sr. f. ,yt.ns with your food.
o. 80, mains -, Inches of bloat
o" ~ Contains Herbs and Vita
. ,.,, Fl wiki non to enrich the
s 49,, --3 a.aSo nerves stronger,
Weak Weak miserable people soon
WI f-sss.,n- al over. So don't
~, ~ ~, suffering. Get CERTA,
IN Hayve,Son's Pharmacy.
ADV.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-10
LEGAL ADS
NOTICE OF SUMMONS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

| NOIlCE OF SUMMONS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NORTH CAROLINA
COLUMBUS COUNTY
Evelyn Warren Hardison
Willie Hardison, Jr.
The defendant, Willie Hardi
son, Jr., will take notice that an
action entitled as above has been
commenced in the Superior Court
of Columbus County, North Caro-.
Ina, for the following purposes:
To obtain a judgment dissolv.
ing the marriage existing be.
tween plaintiff and defendant
and divorcing the parties thereto
from the bonds of matrimony
on the grounds of two years sep
aration.
And the said defendant will
further take notice that he is re-
quired to appear at the office of
the Clerk of said Superior Court
in the Courthouse in Whiteville.
N. c., on the II day of Oct, 1851
or within 81 days thereafter, and
answer or demur to the com
| plant in said action, or the plain
tiff will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in the complaint
This the rs day of Sept. 1851.
Lee J. Greer,
Clerk of Superior Court G
Columbus County
Sept.2 Oct.3,10,17
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE: SPENCER SIP.
FORTS 70. and style garments.
Mrs: B. F. Duncum, P. O Box
2 Tabor City. Phone 1851,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-10
WANTED

WAN Ted: Watches that are in
bad need of repairs. All renairs
are guaranteed. After watches
are repaired they are Watch
master tested for accuracy
Bring yours in for free est.
mate. Dorman jewelers., Tabor
City. n. G. - Ind.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-10

LOST-75O X 16 6 ply Heavy Duty
Goodyear tire lost off of truck.
Return to Ross Clemmons, Rt.
2 Tabor City Green Sea Road
Oct. 10 pd.