davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-30
FURN. CUT RATE

we SPECIALIZE IN keeping prices as
low as possible. fast delivery service
and courteous help; everything re-
duced. SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO
SERVICE PERSONNEL AND GOV
ERNMENT EMPLOYEES. KING.
S203 Ga. ave-. SH. 5S9l; 10 am.
until 8 pm; terms. -31
GARDEN TOOLS and chicken equip
ment; also NJ. z. tiller; 10-pc. dining
rm suite. bedrm. suite and misc.
items. To reach: u mi. on Wolftrap
I'd. OF Chain Bridge rd.. between
Tysons Corner and Vienna. FA.
072S. G. A. DRAKE. IL
GAS RANGE. Hardwick: good cond. /;
S25. Call before 6 pm. EN-. 5199.
GAS RANGES. new. used: $3.50 up;
installation. PEELESS SALES. 2237
Ga. ave-. DE. 1865.
GAS RANGES. new used: also coal,
wood and oil ranges: new used.
ACME STOVE. 1O11 9TH. MA 1859.
GLASS BLOCKS-NEW
Special while they last, 69c ea.
SxS, can be used for bars and
front buildings; also glazed tile.
new. 4x5xl2, 15c ea.: can be used
for bathrooms and other purposes.
GENERAL WRECKING CO.
1887 Brentwood Rd. NE. MI. 6177
Evening star., 1952-05-30
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

HOSPITAL BEDS-IDEAL BEDDING
AND ! URNITURE CO.. 622 F st.
H.W, ma. 4094.
BULLDOZERS. PAN. Leaders. Trench
MENT RENTAL CO., OIL. 1888.
CHAIN SAWS. 1s in, elec., $40 per
day; "a in. gas, S12 per day. Rates
incl. delivery. RENTAL TOOLS a.
EQUIP. CO., SH. 6S8I.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
BUSINESS SERVICES

TRASH REMOVAL-Commer and
residential; prompt, clean, depend
able; day or night. LU. 1922;
10. 2-0l59. a
REFRIGERATION REPAIRS - Work
guaranteed; quick service on all
makes; comml. and domestic. IA.
BEST m PAINTING - Reasonable
rates. white mechanics. RA. 2147.
81
Evening star., 1952-05-30
INSTRUCTION COURSES

EARN YOUR HIGH SCHOOL DIPLO.
MA at home in spare time. Also 4OO
engineering and business courses
L e; s.. 232 Bond Bldg. ME. S166.
4ODERN TRAINING IN beauty cui,
for CT training; day and evening
classes WARFLYNN BEAUTY COL
MGE. 1910 G st NV. DI 1852
NEW CLASSES IN SHORTHAND, typ
ing, bookkeeping, accts., compton,
eter; hundreds of excel. openings
enroll today: quick rev. and beg IS;
small classes. BOYD SCHOOL, 700
18th. cor. G INA. 2340l.
RADIO ANNOUNCERS, disc Jockeys,
sportscasters trained and placed.
NE: 5255. 737 1lth st. NV. 7s
adults and children; summer ses-
sion; moderate prices. CHI. 6671
between 9 and IL am Il
Evening star., 1952-05-30
POULTRY. RABBITS 6 EGGS

CLEAN. HEALTHY, 12-day-old chicks.
N. H. Reds, B. r. Cross and White
Rocks. S12 per 100. 5150 St.
Barnabas rd.. Oxon Hill. Md. 10.
3-S976 j
CHICKENS-4. 900 only; Pine Top
NeT 6S Hampshire Hsasr er,ds Red s,E oso So
See what you buy. o. G. MAXWELL,
Lanham. Md. MA. 1545. Md.
permit No. J24. Open Sunday. Il
TWO HUNDRED GOSLNGS. white
Emdens, S35 pr. 25 for S37. o..
G.. MAXWELL. Lanham. Nd. WA.
sEVENTY-FIvE N. Fl. RED PULLETs.
II mos. old; laying; So ca. 10.
S-6664. Il
BANTAMs. all ages, colors, sizes;
reas.: Ashton. Md. Cau Fulton
Evening star., 1952-05-30
PAPER HANGING
Peaturing A6AM Wall Papers.
Quality Workmanship.
Reasonable Prices.

HOMECRAFTERS, INC.
as Sth ST. Sc.
Ii. S-3427. TR. 1888
PAPERNG-Guaranteed work at low
est prices. Do own work. GE. 6770.
PLAsTERING. patch work and cell
ings our speciality. Can MI. 1882.
PLAsTERING. old and new work;
free estimates. Call WA. 6312. IL
PLASTERING, new and old; quick
service; free estimates. call RILEY
PiutMBING AND HEATING, ,obbing
remodeline and new work; BATH
rooms installed; gas boilers. hot
water heaters; free estimates. Ii
PftMBiNG HEATING - complet.
bathrooms. kitchens, hot-water heat.
ers, gas boilers. heating plants NC
DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED. 3t
mos. to pay. J. SHAPIRO. regfsterec
Number TU. 1900
RECREATION ROOMS. porches. room
inclosed. Call "GRIFFTNS, JU
y-T6i2 now. today, to enhance tht
value Of your property; 1nancinl
can Be arranged
Evening star., 1952-05-30

PAPERING AND PAINTING
Al work. Estimates free Call MR.
3ECEETT. MI. 0930. Do. 4063.
PAPER HANGING, $40 per room up;
1852 Sunfast washable paper; work
PAPER HANGING AND PAiNTING-
Get my estimate and save money.
Call AK 2031. 81
PAPERING-5-rm. house. SS5; good
workmanship; W. mech: own work.
PAPERING. PAINTING. 80 yrs. ex-
per-; Al work. personal service,
gaur. satisf. Cali any time. Ia. 0306
Evening star., 1952-05-30

BRICK BRICK
" million brick available for imme-
diate delivery. Call us for our price.
ACE WRECKING 8s BUILDING MA
TERIAL CO.. LU. 4-05OO. 80
BRICKS-BRICKS
Good Clean Bricks-Any Quantity
GENERAL WRECKING CO.
1887 BRENTWOOD RID. NE
Evening star., 1952-05-30
ELECTRICAL
Repairs. New Work. Remodeling.
Ii. 3-3661

FENCE-Galvanized chain, link; ali
ton. Get the best for less. No down
payment, 80 months to pay. Phone
Ii. 4-46SS; evenings and Sunday.
NO. 552S.
Evening star., 1952-05-30

your own; use your
motor from furnace blower; we fur
nish the blade. Thousands sold every
year Ma. 4796.
FIREWORKS-Whol jobbers. re-
tailers. stand operators. Order now
for July 4th sales. New items low
est prices. Phone or write for price
list. Factory dist. SOUTHEASTERN
NOVELTY CO., 1109 Mt. Olivet I'd.
ne. Ii. 7-1b06. q
FOLDING CHAIRS TABLES
sections of 2; good condition; suit.
able for auditoriums or halls; 20
wood-folding tables used. "a" wide,
SO" long. 80" high. BAIRD SEAT
ING CO.. 2409 w. Baltimore ST.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
WESLEY HALL
ROOMS WANTED

ELDERLY LADY wishes rm kitchen
PRIVILEGES in refined home. In or
near Kensington, Md. 10. 5-3O59.
REFINED LADY desires quiet fur
nished room In northwest; SOS or
$40 mo. Box 49S-X, Star. IL
WANTED--Board and room or rooms
with pvt. bath for elderly man where
he can keep small dogs with him.
Refs. Box 496-X. Star. al
Evening star., 1952-05-30
ANTIOIJES

ANTIQUES
Six beautiful rosewood Louis PHILIPPE
dining room chairs; newly up-
holstered. exquisite gray material;
Beautiful mahog. coffee table. S12o
Louis, PHILIPPE sofa. matching chairs:
rare pieces; ST 900. No dealers, ~
WO. 7545 a
BABY CARRIAGE, stroller and play
ftsr;,,zsI peni all e9liap$ible. so; elec; bottle
BABY ;sGi. clARRiAsE. ls in new condition sg
So. call AID. 1649. 1s42 MintWood
BABY CRIBs-Rented by day, week
or month: also carriages. stroIlers
BABY FURNITURE-Kroll crib, Kant.
wet mattress, high chair; very gooc
condition: $50. 5409 Hampden lane
BASINS. BssssInssaa SINKS Ml soss sssarHruns. 6d,,..
$05e II st NV. No. S7s 7sos. HAeeA .
BATHINETTE, $40; and play pen. S5;
good G1ndition. AID. 360S. 81
BATHTUBS, new. used; built-ln Iess;
SALES co Sosas ss7 'eiets aa sv. r5ER pE 55ss Ess
BED, 80 in. HOLLYWOOD. S25; i2-ft
hall runner. SI5; Il. lamp, So; cleo
heater, 50; GE heat lamp. "a; card,
5osrd 6oar packing boxes darge). EN-
BED, single roll-a-way and mattress.
excel. cond. MA. 5000, Ext. 11O5
BED. sgle., maple. innerspring mat
tress, coil springs. like new. S25;
rig. 9x12. Drugget,. S25; baby car
riage. SO. 81. 30OS.
BEDS-GOVT. SURPLUS
HOLLYWOOD beds. 36-in. width. COM
plete, $14.95; Army hunks. 3O-in
width. $685. complete; canvas cots,
(newl. 50. .95: also new 39-in. maple
bunk beds. complete less mattresses,
S09.95. N. FRANK & SONS, 4l4
Bird st. NV. EX. 1914
BID LEGS, convert your coil or box
Springs into HOLLYWOOD beds. We
install. SH. 1928 or JU. 7-541S.
BICYCLES, boys and girls, SIS
each; vacuum cleaners. 81 each.
1882 Rhode Island ave. ne. in rear.
BICYCLE, blue and white. English
in excel. cond.; 24-in wheel. has
battery lights. kick stand and lock
Cail Sat- Sat- am, between 8 and IL.
BOOKS. curios. ornaments, luggage
picture frames. Sat. and Sun. 1-5.
4S Quebec st. NV. II
BRICKS, face and. common: / or q
million. ALASKA COAL & BRICK
CO.. Ma. 1886. OF. 1900.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

Aerosonic spinet
and console models. Designed, built,
and guaranteed by Baldwin.
Equipped with Baldwin patented Full
Blow action. Wide variety case de-
Exc ExcEussIVXiE' IJs Vi'1I Ar HUGO woRcH.
225 e 81; NV
Evening star., 1952-05-30

LUMBER BARGAINS
"a Inch fir plywood, AXIS, S4.4s, each,
IA cents So. IT.; plywood cuttings,
Va price; odd stock doors. mould
ings, hardwood white, pine cuttings.
3-ft. redwood picket, 15c. Open
all day Fri. Sat, Sun.
GEN. MILLWORK co.
1900 Kensington I'd. lend Of Conn.
ave. turn left). LO. 5-2311. Il
:. New foam rubber
mattresses and box springs, regular
price S149.50, for SS7. so; also
new innerspring mattresses. regu-
lar $50 so. for $3.50. A few with
odd ticking. S25 TO $36 each. JE.
AND BOX SPRINGS
Double. clean, firm, rec .Tscently reno
1904 Exeter rd.. Bethesda. vi. 1868.
MIME see .puPLICA.
TORS" AMERICAN TYPEWRITER
MOTORS. 1/1oo to 100 h.p.: and re-
exch. cARTY. i6os 14th. NO. 0S34
quantity of heavy
white sharkskin; rug, 9x12 maroon,
new cond., deep pile; tires. 4. new,
f00xl6; tools, machinist files, etc
Best offer or trade. DU. 1854. Il
oRGAN-Baldwin Electronic organ.
Special demonstrations and surveys
aviIlaSlls NIsls,ys WITHOUT a1Pn e6lisaSiS3 W1cz
925 G. Street NV.
Eqfa h1fshad 1870
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Flagstone and Stone

ANGELO MARCUCCIO, 6H. 1859.
FLOORs SANDERS. edgers and waxers
ao snted en InstEgsSiSRS ey sSpeEienssd
FLOORS sANDED and finished NOT
THE CHEAPEST BUT THE BEST
Il. E. RICHARDSON. RA. MAG
GUTTERING, spouting. roofs re-
B fssa''RS soa SSH Fcar tss Cor soSaS
HOUSE PAINTING. paperinS. carpen-
try. repairs. kem-Toning. HULME,
days. JU. S-4967; ewes, La. 6-4156.
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DEcO-
RATING-AIl work guaranteed; free
MOVING. DAY OR EVE. small or
large lob by exper; men; reasonabble
PAINTING. interior and exterior;
prices. reasonable; free estimates.
Call day or night. GE. 6497. %
PAINTING-,1nside and outside; wall
washing; do my. own work; wall
rRiIsFrNS rRRfiIssFFr sIsaeipSsr eoSsrkacTok@sscommer- "a S1sss
cial and residential: satisfactory for
PAINTING. PAPERiNG and carpenter
PAiNTNGMInterior. exterior; roof
coating, caulking. gen. repairs: free
raiNTfSa. AIMING FAfERING. H RING exterior and
interior. For reasonable estimates
call SH. 477l or 10. 4731. .
PAINTING - INSTRUMENTATION; non
drinking white mech; free esti-
PAINTING. interior. and exterior;
per day or contract: new homes q
speciality. Phone 10. S-656S. -
PAINTING, interior and exterior;
reasonable; white mechanics. Call
MR.. BUNGER, after $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1952-05-30

PIANO, HOWARD PLAYER
And about so rolls; also seat; fne
condition; excel. tone, $50 or best
offer. 1856 Euclid st. NV, CO. 1857.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
GOLD

GOLD
BRING your. dental gold. platinum,
discarded jewelry: We pay cash.
A. KAHN INC.
SO YEARS AT 935 F ST. NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
MIscEl. FOR SALE fcon.. 3

BULLDOZER
USED Allis-Chalmers K7: $1.S75. ST..
Evening star., 1952-05-30

CONTINUED on Next Pagej
Evening star., 1952-05-30

OFFICIAL OR
EXECUTIVE GENTLEMEN
Beautifully furn. lge. studio rms from
SS5; lge. bachelor apt; parking fa-
cilities. maid and valet service.
Brkfst. opt. AID. 967S or DU, $3.50.
The daily record., 1952-03-18
Betty Hutton
Weds Dancer
At Los Vegas

LAS VEGAS, New up = Vibrant
Betty Hutton, who sighed she sure
missed the state of being married"
after her divorce from camera man.
ufacturer Ted Briskin. exchanged
VOWS with dance director Charles
O'Curran early today.
They were married by. Judge
Frank Manamee in a surprise civil
ceremony at Hotel Last Frantier.
Thev will honeymoon there.
Miss Hutton said they finally de-
cided to fly here from Hollywood
while they were having dinner last
night at 1000 nm. They chartered
a plane, arrived here at 1890 am.
and were married 80 n1iniftes later.
MET LAST SUMNER
The blonte singing star said she
met O'Curran last summer while
working with him on the picture
Somebody Loves Me" Since then
he has staged all her acts.
Miss Hutton returned from Ko-
rea where she entertained troops
only last Saturday O'Curran made
the trip with her
Since Miss Hutton filed suit for
divorce from Briskin year ago.
she has had number of.,off-and-
on-again romances. --ss
Il don't enjoy being free,r4ssks
confided II didn't get divorced be-
cause wanted to"
The daily record., 1952-03-18
Jaycees Get
Added Treat

The members of the Dunn Junior
Chamber of Commerce received un-
expected additional entertainment
at their. Ladies' night program last
night. A group of Gospel Singers
entertainers for the Oil Dealers
meeting graciously provided the en-
tertainment.
1t happened because the meetings
of both groups at Johnson's Rest
aurant coincided. Meeting at the
same place at about the same time,
both groups were able to enjoy the
others entertainment
For their entertainment feature
the Jaycees had Louise Brown at
the piano and Linda Hodges, who
entertained with song and dance.
Jaycees and their guests numbered
33.
Busines for this particular meet
ing was cut to the minimum. A flag
was presented to the Jaycee group
on behalf of the Woodmen of the
World by Eugene Hood.
The daily record., 1952-03-18
Sutton 5 Trial
Heavily Guarded

NEW YORK - up = Willie The
Actor Sutton, an advocate of
crime without violence, stands trial
today in a courthouse swarming
with guards and armed plain
clothemen. Sutton is charged with
$4,000 bank robbery.
Measures taken to safeguard
principals in the trial were un-
precedented. Even Queens County
Judge Peter T. Farrell was told
he must show a pass to be ad-
mitted.
Farrell was under 24-hour pro-
lection. So were 16 witnesses to
the March 9. 1850, holdup of the
Sunnyside branch of the Msnufac-
turers Trust Co.
A heavy police guard was order.
ed to surround the Queens COUNTY
Courthouse and patrol all corridor.
of the building.
Detectives were instructed tt
mingle with carefully screened
spectators in the courtroom.
The daily record., 1952-03-18

Assignment of Commander Par
ker to command his own ship =
the dream of every Navy officer =
has just been announced by the
Navy Department.
Commander and Mrs. Parker and
their seven-year-old son, Len, spent
several days here with his mother,
Mrs. L. R. Parker, on leave enroute
to Savannah
The Betel Geuse, a 15000-ton dis
placement vessel, is now being con-
verted from commercial ship by
the Savannah Machine and Foun-
dry Company and will be formally
commissioned by the Navy on April
18th.
1t will then be assigned to Ser
vice Forces of the U. S. Atlantic
Fleet and two months shakedown
training will be spent in the Nor
folk and Newport, Rhode Island
areas.
Commander Parker will have a
crew of ten officers and 140 men.
Aiic snip 10 CApCCOcu W Uc dSSlgIl-
ed the task of delivering supplies
to Naval forces in the Mediter-
ranean, England and Iceland.
HAS FINE RECORD
The Dunn Navy officer, who has
made an outstanding record in the
service, has just left an assignment
at Great Lakes. where he spent
two years as executive officer at
the important Navy Examinations
Center.
Commander Parker is native of
Wade, but grew up in Buie's Creek.
He attended the Buie's Creek pub
lie schools. Campbell College and
later took two years at Duke I'm
iversity.
Continued On Page Three)
The daily record., 1952-03-18
Porter Case Ended
In MistrioI Today

Superior Court Judge William T.
Hatch today called a mistrial in the
case of Robert (Bob) Porter. as the
result of the death of County
Judge Floyd H. Taylor, father of
Defense Attorney Archie Taylor.
Porter, 36-year-old Country
Preacher" of Radio Station WFVG
at Fuquay Springs. went on trial in
Harnett Superior Court yesterday
on charges of assault on a female
with intent to commit rape.
Most of the morning was spent
in selection of an all-male jury,
including one Negro, and only four
witnesses had been heard when
court adjourned late this afternoon
until tomorrow.
The trial had been expected to
continue through Tuesday and pos
sibly Wednesday.
MINUS MUSTACHE
Porter, dapperly-dressed but min
us the mustache he wore in court
The daily record., 1952-03-18

at the preliminary hearing. listen
ed intently as pretty. l8-year-old
Ina Mae Wood, a senior in Erwin
High School, testified how the radio
announcer Mred her on wild ride
and tried unsllcceSsfully three times
during the night to force her into
illicit relations.
The defendant shaved the mus
tache after newspaper accounts of
the hearing referred to it as an
Enroll Flynn-type mustache." He
conducts a program in which he
refers to himself as '"The Country
Preacher"
( WIFE, SON PRESENT
Porter's wife and four -year-old
son were in the courtroom. Mrs.
Porter sat in the rear but once or
twice the boy went up into the
bar to join his father.
Judge William T. Hatch is presid-
ing over the trial, being attended
Continued on page three)
The daily record., 1952-03-18

The request for putting in a
road culvert, grading and graveling
West Divine Street from Oak Court
Drive to the old Pope property line
seventy feet beyond Wayne Ave-
nue. was granted.
However, the delegation, headed
by John Snipes, will not get quite
all it requested. The roadway is
only to be improved to the extent
that the property owners can get
in and out. and no extensive opera
tion is proposed.
The delegation pointed out that
they had purchased property in
this section and that they were an
Xious to build. The only reason
that they were holding up their
building plans was the lack of a
suitable way of getting in to their
properties.
However. under the present con-
ditions, the town cannot grade.
gravel and maintain Oak Court
Drive. as requested by Mack NJ.
Jernigan. The drive. which has
been a private drive, is only 25
feet wide, and the minimum width
for city street here is 40 feet, with
most streets wider.
REACH AGREEMENT
The petitioner was told that it
would be necessary for him to have
right-of-way at least 40 feet
dedicated in order for the city to
take Iover and maintain the drive
as sEstreet.
beerss decided TO @splft sAlae
difference" With the property
owners on North General Lee Ave
nue., The property owners will pay
half the costs of the material and
the town will pay for the other
half and supply the labor.
The project will involve the run
ming of a six inch water line from
West Carr up General Lee to
Surles and an eight inch sewer line
from North Orange, through john
son to North General Lee and up to
Surles Street.
Property owners living outside
the city limits, however, will have
to pay the entire cost of material
and labor in order to have their
Continued on Page Three)
The daily record., 1952-03-18
Byrnes Calls
Truman Liar

COLUMBIA, S. c. up = A new
and hotter feud flared today be-
tween President Truman and James
F. Bvrnes as the former secretary
OF state gave the lie to the Presi-
dent.
Bvrnes, now governor of South
Carolina. said it is absolutely un-
trne" that Mr. Truman read him a
letter on Jan. S. 1916. rebuking him
for assuming too much authority as
serretarv of state.
"Had he done 60. he would have
had to write another letter accept
ing my resignation Bvrnes said
in a statement commenting on a
presidential memo published in the
book. "Mr. President" by William
Hillman.
Byrnes. charging that Mr.. Tru-
man again has caused one of his
biographers to misrepresent me-"
promised to strike back with a mag
azine article showing that Mr.. Tru-
mans statement that he read this
letter to me is untrue"
NEVER HEARD OF 1T
Byrnes said he never had heard
OF the letter" until the book went
on sale today.
The book printed a note signed
III. S. IT, saying:
Il wrote this memo and read it
to my secretary of state. So urgent
were its contents I neither had it
typed nor mailed but preferred to
read it in order to give emphasis
to the points wanted make"
Below the presidential note, the
book published the memo, address
tCoutinued On Pa-e Threel
The daily record., 1952-03-18
'Ddn1els Says
Book Moy Be
HIST Farewell

RALEIGH up Jonathan
Daniels. President Truman's
semi-Official biographer. said to-
day the new book about Mf.
Truman is evidence yet available
that Truman will not run again
In a review Of William Hill
mans book "Mr. President"
Daniels said his own feeling is
that this book is volume pre-
pared in farewell by a much lam
basted president who wants very
much to depart with the under
standing and affection of the
people of the United States"
The review was printed today by
the Raleigh News and Observer.
of which Daniels Is editor.
Daniels opened his review with
the words: "In spite of the fact
that this handsome technicolored
volume sells for $5 in country
where most S5 books are BOUGHT
by Republicans, it will be widely
said and fairly said on the basis
of most Of its content that this
is the Harry Truman campaign
biography for 1852. 1t could be
that
But Daniels adds ii is his own
feeling that it is the Presidents
farewell.
=. Make no mistake about
it," Daniels said. author of this
book very clearly is Harry S.
Truman" He said ''in direct
uninterrupted narrative and ex-.
position Hillman contributed a
bout 10 pages OF the text. The
rest is pure Truman"
The daily record., 1952-03-18
+MARkETs+
EGGS AND POULTRY

EGGS AND POULTRY
RALEIGH up - Today's egg and
live poultry markets:
Central North Carolina live poul-
try: Fryers and broiler steady, sup
plies generally adequate to plenti-
full, demand fair. Heavy hens steady,
supplies adequate to plentiful, de-
mand fair. Prices paid producers
FOB farm: Fryers and broilers 2S
heavy hens 1926.
Eggs steady, supplies plentiful,
demand fair. Prices paid producers
and handlers FOB local grading
stations; A large 40. A medium 81
Continued On page three)
The daily record., 1952-03-18
Truman S Book
Is Expected
To Cause Furor
BY MERRIMAN SMITH
United Press White House
Writer

KEY WEST, Fla up -
President Truman who feels
that his greatest accom-
plishment has been to pre-
vent World War III once
bluntly rebuked his secre-
tary of state James F. Byr-
mes for taking too much au-
thority in handling US. for
eign policy.
This and other intimate details
of MIR. Truman's years in the White
House were revealed today in the
publication of "Mr. President" q
book by William Hillman.
Mr.. Truman believes that twelve
years in Washington is enough fol
any man." the book discloses.
REVOLUTIONARY CHANGES
And the advocates revolutionary
changes in the structure of the fed
eral government to "help cure
senility and seniority-both terri
BILE legislative diseases nationally
He would limit the service OF
u. S. senators to two six-year terms
increase the House term to four
years and limit each representative
to IL years in Congress.
This contraSted with flat White
House denial last April that Mr.
Truman had ever regarded such a
plan seriously.
OTHER DISCLOSURES
Other disclosures:
/. The President favors legisla-
tion to remedy the virtual immu-
nifty" now accorded "the corrupt
ers" who entice government Off
cials and workers into dishonest
practices. Mr., Truman says that
there is nothing I detest so much
as a crooked politician or corrupt
government official but the type Of
businessspala Ehp IS q fixer is even
lover 10 nv estiniation.
2 Mr.. Truman would put all fed
erals district attorneys and U. S
marshals under civil service, re-
moving them from federal patron
age. This would bring "a howl
from the patronage boys all the
way down the street." he told Hill
man, "but I will fight for this vital
and urgent change"
REBUKED BARUCH
3. In l948 when Bernard Baruch
Continued on page three)