davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-27
HOUSES FOR sAls-s.E.
NEW HOMES
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
706 CHESAPEAKE ST. Sc.
OPEN SO PM. DAILY
q nadrxne L. rna GHneaka .

CONGRESS HEIGHTS
706 CHESAPEAKE ST; Sc.
Bedrms., Large closets
Two Full Baths
AL General Electric Kitchen
Dishwasher and DISPOSAL
KNoTTY PINE RECREATION ROOM
Capitol to Atlantic. left to 4th st.
right on 4th to Chesapeake. left tc
MARSHALL J. WAPLE co.
Realtor. 1924 l4th st. NV. DI. 334t
COLORED-l5OO BLK. ST. Sc
Lovely 8 rms. bath. concrete front
porch. hardwood firs.; built-in ga
rage; auto; h;ow.h; AVON REALTY
COLORED-NR. 18th and Pennsyl-
vania ave-, 1st commercial; lge. 8.
rm. brk. with 4 bedrms.; finished
priced low with So 500 cash. HART
Hope I'd. Sc, LU. 4-34o0. vi. 5s76,
COLORED-SOUTH EAST. mr.. Min
nesota ave. and-East Capitol st.;
vacant; reconditioned, like new;
semidet: brk:; 5 rms, 2 lge: bedrms:
doxn ts path HAsTMaN 81 assf RsAr% sssI Ss Sc SSco
LU. 4-34OO. VI. 5976.
COIoRED-K ST. Sc. $3.50. to
$1,000 down: 6 lge. rms, redec.
h.-w.h.; ideal for home and income;
cony. to stores and transp. HU.
CCOiLoSRRED-7aO 7th ST. s.E.-sSoo
to $1,000 down: g. rms. kit. bath.
Reduced to $500; ideal for in
Sweeney, co. 1881 or NE. 1871.
URcIoLo REALTY CO.
COLORED-$05O CASH, bal. like
rent Can be used as 2 or 3 apts.
Fully furnished If desired. Good
location, good condition, oil heat.
Live In part rent bal. RA. 341S.
COLORED-S75O DOWN PAYMENT.
Immediate possession; approx. 5 yrs.
old; 2 bedrms. With liv.- rm.. din.
rm. and kit, modern bath; full
bsmt., gas heat; excellent cond.; nr.
Central ave. and 54th sc. F7A 1st
trust. AZ int. bal. 2nd trust: pay
ments under 500 mo. incl. taxes and
ins. LANGSTON REALTY. TR. S693
ICOLORED-CORNER BRICK, near
Gallinger Hospital; excellent loca-
| ton for doctors home and ONCE.
Must be sold to settle an estate.
For further information, call Mr.
Mccarthy, Sunday and eyes,, WO.
Woodward & NORRIS, REALTORS
723 goth st. NV. RE. 1855.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
MICHIGAN PARK

Low DOWN PAYMENT
Modern. Groom, semidetached brick
with full din. room, double closet In
master bedrm., linen closet in bath;
dows; full dry bsmt.; very conV
location.
j. EVERETT ROBERTSON
WA. 4960 WA. ATS
Evening star., 1952-07-27
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.

AHnoiiit tiaiiy buiit; 2.story brick. 10 rms,
3 baths. rec. rm.. oil h.-w, h. Priced
right with substantial cash. HART
MAN REALTY, INC. 1345 Good Hope
I'd. Sc, LU. 4-3400. LU. 4-7572..
ANACOSTIA-Lge. det. corner brick
sarage: M Al condition; $500
HARTMAN REALTY. INC. 1345 Good
Hope I'd. s.e., Lu. 4-3400. LU. 4-39S2
FAIRLAWN VILLAGE-By. owner
S-rm, brick. senidet., perfect cond,
$16. 76O;- substantial cash. AK
z027. No agents. ~
Evening star., 1952-07-27
2-FAMILY
ONE 3-BEDROOM APT.
ONE 1-BEDROOM APT.
214 WEBSTER ST. NE.

OPEN SUN. 1-6
This beautiful 2-family home, built
as Q 2-family home, ideal for living
in one apt, and receiving income
from the other. is q very good Guy
r. A. HUMPHREYS. REALToR
Downtown, sos N. Capitol, MA. 5O2C
Uptown, 1904 Calvert, DE. b7T1
Evening star., 1952-07-27
MICHIGAN PARK
1927 18th ST. NE.
OPEN SUNDAY 1-6

Immaculate semi-detached bricl
home. Foyer entrance, lge. nv. rm.
din. rm., mod. kit, 8 lge. bedrms.
tile bath. Full bsmt. beaut. paneleC
rec. nm, n bath. gas heat, attrac
front porch. lovely yard. Conven
and desirable neighborhood. Exc
value, good terms, possession. Ex-
CONNER & RYoN. INC.
1910 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

INDIAN HEAD-Completely. furn. 2
bedrms.; auto. hot-water. fuel heat
Low down payment. $32 80. III
Circle ave-. Potomac Heights. Best
INDIAN. HEAD, MD.-Two-bedroom
house Potomac Heights; coop as
bestos shingle; full chain link
fence; hardwood floors; tub and
shower; electric refrigerator. gas
stove, oil heat; $1,000 cash and
S31.2 month pays principal. inter
est, insurance, taxes and mainte-
nance. 3 Fairmont pl. Telephone
NEAR FREDERICK, MD.-7-room
Heights. Nd. Also . 3-rm. cabin
with large screened porch; cabin
can be sold furn, or unfurn. Along
the Monocacy River. Write Airing
ton Hemp, Braddock Heights, Nd,
or phone sun. Braddock 6242; ~
RANCH-sTYLE, new 2-bedrm: hone;
dow; h-acre lot; 8 miles from AM
napolis, % miles D. C.. Exclusive
Community. use of beach, dock. ca
bSna. club house,. Sl0.95O. FR:
674O; weekdays. after 8 pm. Box
Evening star., 1952-07-27
lUIU 18th st. NV.
RE. 3216. ST. 9463.
MICHIGAN PARK

se9sut: t:,for corner det; brick; Consisting s9s
fireplace, fuii size din. rm., mod
spacious kit. 8 bedrms., 2 baths
compl.. rec. rm. with bar, new house
cond. throughout. One Of the most
desirable locations in Washington
For appt. to inspect cali Mr.. Curl
ing with r. G. DUNNE, HO. O700;
ewes. and Sun, La. 6-776S.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
INDIAN HEAD. MD.

INDIAN HEAD, MD.
PRIVATE DWELLINGS (3). in town
OF 1. H; city water and sewage;
Priced. $4,000 and up. owner VIII
Private dwelling, well located near
f, Indian Head on Route 225. excellent
condition. Price. $1,000; 2 rooms,
Homes in Potomac Heights Coop
eratiye Project, can be purchased for
owners equity: reasonable payments
Beautiful lots, near Marshall Hall:
$3.50 an dup; subdivision; owner
home. Fenwick. near In
dfaE Head. Price. $500.
Farm 85 acres. small dwelling. on
Route g. near Hill Top. Charles
County; Price, 8: 500: -
THE PARRAN AGENCY
Indian Head 252l-57Ol -27
Evening star., 1952-07-27
HOUSES SALE-S.E. lconf.l ]

F0xALL PL. s.E,-semidet. brick.
Two bedrms.. full bsmt., fenced lin
yard, small garden house and cold
frame for potting and raising plants;
SER SERVICE. SRi' 10. HEWGSMS ssSsS5. REAaagY Mas
HILLCREST - 5-rm. brick bunga.
4-723O. JOSEPH FISHER. Realtors.
QUE ST. Sc, NR., ALABAMA AVE.
s.e:I-Attractive 8 rms. g bedrooms).
bath, spacious living room, dining
room and modern kitchen. Com
piete paneled rec; rm. with. bar.
s Terms neas EoRcyE R5fs yaTd { sdkr$l Ryss $l4 He
643 Ind. ave. NV. MA. O35O.
NEAR ST. FRANCIS XAVIER church
and :, school-3-bedrm. bungalow;
lge. liv. rm., kit. front porch, bsmt.,
paved alley: Ice fenced need SE'' iot; price, Mtas
ssHY BIZ Soei REliTsoRe EsSs terms. ms G. sIs7M 3 MUIR
53rd AND CALL. 6-rm. house on lot
se9aaf.' s$9EalaafC' price reasonable call Mls Ii.
4 rooms with bath and
garage; lot 120xI00; plenty Of trees
and flowers. with large garden space;
10 min. from downtown; lovely
nome Tor small family. Owner.
P1PPEN, 51O2 w st. s.e. 27s
342S 21th ST. S.E.-Beautiful 5-rm..
semidet:. new brick. newly deco;
kit. French doors. screened IN porch.
recr; rm., gas auto; heat, storm
windows and fenced-in yard: price
reduced for quick sale. May be
WGhcH. WI II an5 J6 '@fi s19i1os. BY owner. a MR'
1EoaAs1x Ash 5sR5a HSgsE Home ssDssts %s
yestment. Oil neat. sIw hookup. In
dividual utilities, approx. $500
down. AK. 1885. -27
$772 DOWN. APPROX. $40 MO-, CT,
buys this 6-rm., modern bath, recre-
alton rm., fun bsmt:. all brick semi
detacned, 2-stoIy: oil-air home. Pos
sSso csI VI 1856 Osa after terice
pm. SUM-, Mon. ewes. No brokers.
BY OWNER-6-rm.. bath. semide-
tached brick; oil heat; large lot;
$4,000 FILA loan 10. 2-36so. w27
1917 44th PLACE Sc. Five-room
frame bunsa., 2 bedrms:, living rm.,
6nanh: dining fm; T,, and kit. screened side
and screens; garage; fruit and
shade trees in fenced-in rear yard;
paved alley; one block to bus service
and shopping center; near school;
S14,600. Open Sun. 1-dark for in
spection. THE DE FABIO COM
PANY, 2423 Minnesota ave. s.e.,
LU. 4-5566. -27
3119 LYNDALE PL.-Open 20. 8 rm.
brick. like new. Tops in economy
and conv. Oil air conditioned heat.
Partly finished bsmt. with lavatory.
S13,5OO.
VACANT IL 18th st. s.e., near z.
Capitol st. Brick, 6 rms, Ia baths.
open Sun. and weekdays. 2 to 4
Evening star., 1952-07-27
HOUSES FOR SALINE.
COI.nREn.

Near 14th and Maryland ave. ne
Semidetached. 3-story brick; 3 sep
arate apts.; rooms and bath, Ar
cola h.-w.h. Reasonable down pay
ment and good terms can be ar
ranged to responsible party. For
details, call A. M. DRAISNER, 1925
vt. ave. NV. Ma. 8036, till z p.m.:
Sunday, 12 to s.. -28
Evening star., 1952-07-27

COLORED-$75O DOWN
VAC'T, BRK., BSMT.
Unusual bargain In this lovely semi
det. brick home. in fine section. q
rms, front porch, side hall. Move
in with down payment. Hurry. 1st
NATL. RLTY, RE. 1851. Call day,
night and Sun. -
Evening star., 1952-07-27
WOODBRIDGE REALTY

WOODh1UGE REALI 7
Has sold all of their properties in
NE. Washington. We have many
by with substantial cash. If you
prefer to sell your property in
NE. Washington call this 25-year-
old f1rm which Is q landmark in
this area and knows most all buy
ers and sellers. Call us for q good
buy in this area. Mr.. Hammack,
NO. 1908; eyes,, TO. $3.50.
WOODBRIDGE REALTY
Evening star., 1952-07-27

MICHIGAN PARK
Modern detached brick, conveniently
located on beautifully landscaped
lot. Contains 4 bedrms., 3 baths,
sun room, rec. rTll., etc. Fairly priced
and on good terms. For details, call
Mr.. Clark, 81. 1880, with FRED
ERICK REAL ESTATE. RE. 2461.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
COLORED-CAP. VIEW
MODERN SEMTDET

Lovely, like-new semidet. brick
home in this finest ne. section: 5
rms, fun bsmt.. Hollywood tiled
bath, h.-w.h., beautiful yds. Hurry
and call 1st NATL. RLTY., RE. 1881.
Call day, night and Sun.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
OPEN 2::30 TO $50
1885 G. STREET NE.

Corner brick, on new boulevard; z
rms. Colonial front porch, hard
and rear yard. large bsmt., oil
h.-w.h. Mr.. Hill.
Evening star., 1952-07-27

O0iO1CGII- v x1O141N I
Open Sunday, 81 pm, 5102 Hays st.
n.e.-This beautiful 2-bedrm. semi
detached home with cement front
porch, hardwood floors throughout,
built-in tub and shower. completely
screens. 7-cubic-ft. refrigerator, full
bsmt., stationary tubs. Oil heat. In
new house condition. Price only
$11,500. $1,000 down. VICTORY
REAL ESTATE CO., MI. 800; eyes,
TU. O013. -2R
Evening star., 1952-07-27
NEAR 18th AND c NE.

A number Of other good buys at $3.50,
$1,000 and 81. .250 down payments.
For information. DE. 1905; eyes. eyes.
Evening star., 1952-07-27

Congress Heights. Pre-war built,
semidet. 6-rm. brick. full baths;
daylight bsmt. Can be converted into
fine apt. Beautiful quiet street.
near everything. Terms less than
rent. Trade considered. Act quick, as
10. 2-O401; Sunday, 10. 2-7167'
Evening star., 1952-07-27
4O1 18th ST. NE.

Corner brick, 2 complete apts.,
kits, 2 baths, hardwood frs, CEDAR
lined closets, 2 incl. heated porches,
Oil h.-w.h. Mr.. Dove.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

Miss Mary Magenta Carney,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Anthony Carney, became the
bride on September ~ of Mr..
Jose Juan Yglesias. He is the
son Of Mrs. Maria C. Yglesias and
the late Mr.. Jose S. Yglesias.
The ceremony took place. at the
Shrine of the Most Blessed Sac
rament with the Rev. Edward H.
Roach officiating. Following a
wedding trip to Williamsburg and
New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Yglesias
will reside here. There was a re-
ception at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
The former Miss Carney is a
graduate Of the Academy of the
Holy Cross and Immaculate Jun
ior College. She also attended
Marymount College. Mr.. Yglesias
is graduate of the Catholic Uni
versity of America where he was
a member of Phi Kappa frater-
nifty. He is now associated with
the United States Naval Ordnance
Laboratory.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

In ceremony held on Septem-
ber q at Walter Reed Memorial
Chapel, Miss Elizabeth Ann
Brown. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold William Brown, became
the bride of Mr.. Edward Albert
Blick. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Smith Blick. The
Rev. Dennis Joseph Corbett off,
ciated at the ceremony, after
which a reception was held at
the Officers Club.
Mrs. Russell Mundy was matron
of honor and MIR. Daniel L. CuIli-
ton served as best man. Ushers
were Mr.. Richard r. Glason and
Mr.. Franklin P. Dixon. .,,.
After a Florida wedding trip,
the couple will reside in Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

Miss Mary Dolores Burns,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
P. Burns Of Greenbelt. became
the bride on September q of Mr..
James E. ourand. He is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Ou-
rand. st. Hugh's Church was
the scene of the ceremony with
the Rev. v. j. Dowgiallo officiat-
ing. The reception was held at
the American Legion home.
The couple went to Virginia
Beach on their honeymoon.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-01
LABOR INSTITUTE MAY
BECOME ANNUAL AFFAIR
I'M COPPER CITY

BUTTE-Followin successful con-
clusion of the two-day regional labor
institute here last week, which was
featured by a panel discussion on sill
COSTS and other occupational diseases
by DR.. Herbert Abrams of California
Adult Health specialist, plans are al
ready underway to make the institute
an annual affair, reports Joe Mason,
president of Butte Miners Union No.
1. Mason was chairman of the To-
cal committee in charge of the in
stitute which was arranged through
the cooperation of Butte labor UNI
ions, the State University at Mis-
soula, and the Ford Foundation.
Similar institutes were also held in
Great Falls and Kalispell. In addition
to the occupational disease panel, pam
els on price and wage controls, and
taxation were conducted by DR.. Rob-
ert Brady, UCLA economist, and
panel on international relations by
Prof. John Hutchinson, of UCLA po-
litical science department.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-01
SECOND BUSL0AD OF FARM UNION FOLKS NOW
In NATIONAL CAPITAL

| five days visiting legislators and
watching congress in action. Mem
bers will tour the nations capitol see
ing the monuments to Jefferson,
Washington and Lincoln and other
historic spots.
Returning from Washington the
caravan will stop at the Gettysburg
National Cemetery and will be routed
over the famous Pennsylvania Turn
pike.
The Montana bus left the state via
Billings, Miles City and Glendive.
Those going from Montana are
as follows:
William Harpster, Glendive; Mrs.
Earl Clark, Roundup; Mrs. Leora
Johansen, Reserve; Jean Nicholson,
Brockton; Mr.. and Mrs. John Val
ach, Lewistown;
Alice A. Storer, Columbus; Jim
Davis, Lindsay; Mrs. Dorothea Hall
berg, Jordan, John INITIAL, Belt; Janet
Howard, Belt; Murray Guthrie, Sand
Coulee;
Mrs. Richard Veis, Scobey; Ber-
nard Lutnes, Westby; Ellis Deckert,
Lambert; Jerry Redlin, Sidney; Mrs.
Jean Heydon, Joplin; William L.
Baue, Fairview; Tom Sundstad,
H. j. Vandal, Billings;
Clyde Even, Worden; Mrs. Es-
Their Medium, Joplin; Jacob j. AL
brecht, Bloomfield; Leo Stark, Rob-
erts; Andrew Johannesen, Shelby;
Mrs. Art Kirk, Holt Stage, Somers;
Hubert Abrams, Carlyle;
Mary Satire, Havre; Mrs. Curtis
Johnson, Kremlin; Mark Lindbergh,
Robert Dahl, Plentywood;
Don Beck, Columbus; Otto Beck,
and Mrs. Idele Moore,
Conrad.
Ralph Cook of Belt is in charge
If the bus.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-01
John Emmons Retires From
Financial Secretaryship of
Anaconda Mine-MiII No. 1T

After having served ten years as
financial secretary of Anaconda
Smeltermen's Local lit, Deer Lodge
county State Rep. John Emmons has
retired because of poor health. EN-
mons announced his retirement at the
recent annual election meeting of the
local. Give Farlin, also long active
in the local, succeeds him in the post
of financial secretary.
Other officers elected for 1862 are:
Walter Dooley, president; Glen Nc
Phail, vice president; Charles Nc
Lean, recording secretary; Walter
Tietron, conductor, and Paul Tonko-
witch, warden. Trustees are All Cor
don, James Corrigan and Pat Murray.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-01
Auxiliary of Whitefish
Carpenters Elects Officers

The newly-organized women's aux
iliary of Whitefish Carpenters Lo-
cal 2125 will be headed up by Mrs.
Marjorie Eason in 1862.
Also elected to auxiliary offices
for 1852 are: Mrs. Gladys Stalcup,
Columbia Falls, vice president; Mrs.
Thelma Pierce, Whitefish, secretary;
Mrs Mildred Lockwood, Whitefish,
treasurer; Mrs. Hannah Fletcher, CO.
lumbia Falls, warden, and Mrs. Lois
Worth, Kalispell, conductor.
Trustees are: Mrs. Thelma Hotter,
Kalispell; Mrs. Ann Sharr, Hungry
Horse, and Mrs. Leona Frerich,
Whitefish.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-01
UMT-F0R Or
Continued from page one)

we have got to develop sound judg-
ment, and that is not developed by
military training. The whole military
training is based on instant obedi-
ence. A man is not allowed to think
in the Army. He is expected to obey
orders and obey them, right or wrong,
foolish or wise, drunk or sober.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-01

GREAT FALLS-A group of "a
Montana farm people left here by
chartered bus last week en- route to
st. Paul and Washington, D. C.
The travellers are part of a group
of nearly one hundred farmers who
helped carry on membership cam
paign for the Montana Farmers I'm
ion, ending December 81. Each per-
son boarding the bus was credited
with signing up rs members in the
statewide farm organization. A bus
load of 81 other Flu members return
ed from similar trip last Monday.
The farmers going to the nations
capitol on the trips visit their sena-
tors and representatives on legisla-
tive issues affecting agriculture.
Among the proposals Farmers Union
members are plugging for are for
100 per cent parity price supports
on all agricultural commodities; con-
tinued adequate appropriations for
soil conservation, rural electrifica-
ton, school lunches and crop insur-
ance and approval of the st. Lawrence
Seaway and the Missouri Valley An
thority. In addition the Farmers I'm
ion members are expressing opposi-
ton to Universal Military Training.
The Montana bus will stop one
day en- route in ST. Paul where men,
oers will visit the regional co-opera-
tive Farmers Union Central Ex-
change, Farmers Union Grain Term
nal Association and Farmers Union
Livestock Association. At st. Paul, |
also buses from North Dakota, South |
Dakota, Montana and Minnesota will |
'orm caravan travelling to Wash
ngton. There the farmers will spend |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-01
AcM Should Apply Same Logic To Elimination of
Silica Dust

The appalling disaster which took the lives 119 workers
coal should to
he will be alive of
shift Much
disaster is sufficient proof that much
LINGS GAZETTE (ACMs leading Montana daily
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-01
"BULWARK AGAINST
COMMUNISM"

| One of the strongest arguments l
believe | have read against national
transcription is the one given by Rabbi
Edward L. Israel of Baltimore when
he testified before the Senate on
IROTC in our colleges and universe
ties:
1t was stated that the ROTC is
one of the bulwarks against commu-
nism. Now, / think if we want to be
really historically accurate, we will
find, as democracies have fallen,
whether they have fallen from COM
munstic pressure, or fascistic pres
sure, it is the army that is the cen
ter of the fall. 1t is not the army that
opposes the fall of the government,
in the final analysis. 1t is the army
that contributes to the fall of the
We find the organization
of the Red Army made for commu-
nism in Russia. 1t was for the forma-
ton of the fascist military power
that made for the rise of the Nazis in
Germany and it is absolutely ridicu-
lous to say that the Army is the
bulwark against the overthrow of the |
government. When certain econom-
lc and social issues become critical, |
history teaches us that the army aids |
IN the overthrow of the government |
and does not Illustrate an attempt /
20 overthrow democracies, and it is
because we fear an overthrow of our
democracy that we do not want
,ype of militarism that in any sort
If emergency will constitute men
ice to our American democratic ira !
iitions. s
The Churches of the Nation have
aiken a strong stand against UNIT
IN all counts with special emphasis
N the moral implications. They take
strong exception to the fact that
here are no safeguards" in the bill,
Tor is it conceivable that any could
)e written, that would guard our
unreasonable youth, away from 5
lome for the first time, without ne {
esary guidance, from the pitfalls l
military establishments.
We have only to look as far as /
treat Falls, locally, to recognize a G
rave problem. Col. Hoye has had to I
ppear before the city council and S
SIX that the city enforce laws that t
quor not be served minors station t
d at the air base. Gilt" the bars b
nd see for yourself who the custo-
lerS are
The proponents of UNIT insist that o
My the best military men in the +
Ountry will handle our boys. THE o
HRISTIAN CENTURY has print a
d a pamphlet in which they COM il
lent 100000 paragons of Virtue V
equired" to train UMTers. IL
The CHRISTIAN CENTURY de- il
inks the Successful experiment" II
Fort Knox that was used as a a
lot Showcase" preview of UNIT W
which 664 boys voluntarily sub
tilted to training. They point out c
lat for 664 boys at the Fort Knox ki
aiming ground there were $50 Of tt
GERS and men who were "hand-pick- O,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-01

ed" = the best the regular army
could offer. Then they state that
much was made of the fact there was
only one case of venereal disease
among the 664 trainees, but no pub
licity was given to the fact that there
were six cases among the carefully
selected trainers. They further point
out that general health problems
were so serious that in less than
three and a half months Is Of the
664 trainees had to be hospitalized
so long they had to be dropped from
the unit. During the same period two
boys were discharged from the unit
for mental health reasons.
Further, they report, "Some re-
sponsible officers have gone so far
as to attribute casualties in Korea to
Fort Knox. They say that the Cream
puff" type of training, typified by
Fort Knox and intended to make the
general public accept the idea that
training is good for boy"
seriously hindered the business of
training killers and so led to casual
ties before the men were hardened
by war"
We must think seriously about
opening the door that leads down the
road to the eventual INFLAMMATION of
our country. We have done poorly
at best with the world we are offer
ing our children. We have not set
very high standards for them to fol-
ow. We have no right to force them
nto "disciplined paths" from which
hey will have to struggle to think
and worry their way out of the maze
We are preparing for them.
As Sam GOA, over at the State
Capitol is quoted as saying, eff our
lids make bigger mess of things
han we have they'll have to work
overtime and put on a night shift"
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Naguib Cabinet Votes
To End Feuda| System
On Inherited Estates
By the Associated Press

CAIRO, Egypt, Sept. 12.-Pre-
mier Maj. Gen. Mohammed Ma
guib's reform cabinet today ap-
proved legislation ending another
of Egypt's feudal institutions
the wakfs.
This is q system established un-
der Moslem law by which a per-
son can bequeath an estate so
that heirs and beneficiaries may
receive the income but cannot sell
or otherwise dispose of the estate
itself.
Land Under System.
It Is estimated that about one
fourth of Egypt's farm land and
buildings are administered under
this system. The nation has about
6 million arabic acres.
The wakfs are handled by a
government ministry. Some are
devoted to charities and institu-
tions under cabinet supervision.
The reform governments proposed
law would retain the charity es-
tates.
Liquidation of the wakf estates
was considered essential to the
success of Gen. Naguib's plans to
limit farm ownership to 200 acres
per person. Persons owning more
than 200 acres of land would have
been barred from selling the ex-
cess if these were constituted as
wakfS.
Critics of the system long have
eontended that the wakfs were
a major obstacle to improving the
country's economic standards.
Under it. they declared. huge
estates remained the hereditary
property Of relatively small
number Of wealthy families.
Farouk Held Much Land.
Many of the most important
wakf estates were under the con-
troll Of ex-King Farouk. who was
ousted July 26 by Gen. Naguib's
military coup, and other members
Of the royal family.
The reform cabinets new legis-
lation provides that all wakf
estates-except those established
In favor of charity institutions