davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-30
MIR. SECRETARY CECIL AND
QUEEN ELfZABETH. BY

MIR. SECRETARY CECIL AND
QUEEN ELfZABETH. BY
Conyers Read. tAlfred A.
Knopf; $T.ss.)
Some Tudor secretaries. "
writes Mr.. Read. '.Were little
more than clerks. some iittle
less than prime ministers.
In the latter category was
William Cecil. Lord Hurghley.
A remarkable man. 3 more re-
rnarkable secretary and q fam
tastic diplomat. he was charged
primarily with foreign affairs
and secret intelligence. In an
age OF foreign involvement and
intrigue such as Elizabeth's. It
Is easy to see that he was the
busiest man In England.
But hard worker that he
was, that was not all. MIR. Read
gives this explanation Of his
success:
Throughout his life he had
to deal with jealous colleagues,
jealous courtiers and q very
temperamental mistress. Per-
Evening star., 1955-10-30
RocheI Carson, Scientist
With the Gift Of d Poet

50 exquisitely fashioned that,
they seemed unreal, their
beauty too fragile to exist In
q world Of crushing force.
Yet every detail was function
ally useful. every stalk. and
hydranth and petal-like ten
tacle fashioned for dealing
with the realities Of existence"
Like sThe Sea Around U.s."
this book Is written with .
haunting loyelineEs and yet II
Is informed with the realism
Of an expert. Not since w. H.
Hudson and later, William
Beebe began to write Of the
little uniyerses In the sand,
the grass and the trees, has q
writer so combined the gift
for perfection Of expression
with scientific knowledge.
THE Edge Of the Sea- Is
beautifully Illustrated by Bob
Hines Of the United States
Fish and Wildlife Service.
which Miss Carson served for
10 years.
Evening star., 1955-10-30

THE EDGE or THE SEA,
By, Rachel Carson lHouehton
Mifiin; $3.s5l. 10 another ex-
cufsiOa1 into o world Of
strange, shadowy life, written
By 4 scientist with the lyrical
gift Of q poet.
This Washington marine BIZ
oiogist, author Of The Sea
Around U.s." which already has
taken the shape OF 9 classic.
describes Id her new book the
creatures, large and small,
that live within the tides.
The shore, Miss Carson
writes, rs q world that keeps
alive the sense Of continuing
hreation and Of the relent-
less drive OF life. Each time
that ! enter II I gain some
new awareness Of its beauty
and It's deeper meanings, sens
Ing that intricate fabric Of life
by which one creature 10
linked to another. and each
With its surroundings"
And: Here were creatures
Evening star., 1955-10-30
New Essays
By Critic
Of Letters
THE INMoST LEAF. BY Al
fred Kazin. tTIarcourt, Brace
a. fsn 8 IL ~

THE INMo8T LEAF. BY Al
fred KAHN. tTIarcourt, Brace
d Co.: S4.75.)
These nnesyeined essays on
literary subjects are BY q critic
who Ii tineommonly grave and
gentle for these times. An
other distinguishing element
Is Mi, Kazin's unhlushing al
legiance to literary. rather
than to sociological or psy-
Geological values.
The trouble with the essays
which range ii subject matter
from Thoreau's Journals To-
south Paciiic' is that they
are rather too much to the
point. Written mostly for
journals apparently limited In
space. they do not have the
relaxed and expansive quality
that Is the hall-mark Of the
literary essay 1T its best. A
little epigraEn. . generous
generalization always help
these matters along: but Mr..
KAHN, strained TO brevity.
limits himself always to the
subject immediately at hand.
His finest effort Is q warmly
hunaanistic tribute to James
Joyce. Ii these eloquent lines
Mr.. KAHN sums up his critical
credo: Here was perhaps.
the last man IN Europe who
wrote as II art were worth .
human life. He entered htera-
ture ut o time when science
and the brutaiization Of COM
mon life had made the writer's.
function ambiguous: he
stopped writing at d time when
literature itself had vanished
from Europe and the most
elementary intellectual dis
Evening star., 1955-10-30
An American
In Austrulio

i TRAVELLED A LONELY
LAND, by Nina Pulliam
lBopbs- Merrill; So. Is the
perceptive story Of an Aineri-
can writer who spent four
months looking over every
section Of Australia. She went
by plane. train, boat and truck,
on horseback and afoot. and
she seems to have missed
nothing that she could have
seen within the time. Mrs.
PuIliam, widely known as .
travel writer and coluninist.
Is the wife Of Eugene g. Pul-
liam. publisher Of the Indian-
apolis Star and News.
~ y
Evening star., 1955-10-30

oners. killing them II necessary
10 obtain triiiing iuxuries.
Finally the aroused decent ele-
ment In the prison overpoW-
cred the leaders Of these cut
threats and obtained permits
sion 10 try them. Several we're
condemned to death and actu-
ally hanged by their fellow
Federal soldiers. All this IS
depicted.
Memorable Character
It il impossible even 10 touch
on the many characters who
take on importance IN the mar
rative. Mr.. Kantor introduces
them. sketches In their back
grounds and fits them into the
misery, despair and heroisIn
Of Andersonville. ! might
mention Sas especially memoir
able the brilliant soldier
Nathan Dreyfoos. with his
European background: While
Mann, the Missouri boy: Naz-
ereth Stricker. the Pennsyl-
vania boy who lost an arm at
Gettysburg, and Coral Tebbs.
the forlorn, moronic Southern
boy, oldest son Of 3 tobacco
road family. back from the
same battle with 4 foot Oh.
The writing often IS more
like epic poetry than prose.
While Mr.. Kantor has been O
prodigiOus contributor to mag
a2ines OF mass circulation.
there ID no slick writing In
'Andersonvilie. " There is, oc-
casionally. rough language. and
zola would have shuddered
away from some episodes. but
the narrative seems to now
from the heart. and at times
1t strikes with extraordinary
power. The style, with all
quotation marks omitted.
could have been merely pre-
2 + RI
Evening star., 1955-10-30
STAMP CLUB
MEETINGS

Collectors Club Of washing
ton, PAU Weeks on Pitfalls Of
d Stamp Dealer" 3 pm. We'd
nesday. 4ip Seventh street
NV.
Notes on stamp club pro-
grams should reach The Star
by Wednesday for pitblicG-
tton on the Sunday before
the meeting.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
THE SCENE BEFORE YOU.
Edited BY Chandler Brossard.

THE SCENE BEFORE YOU.
Edited by Chandler Brossard.
Rinehart 81 Co.; 81,
There has been q slight
slackening Of the tide Of
whats Wrong With America"
books OF late. .aTle Scene Be-
fore You therefore. seems al
most like q voice from the past.
SO beguiled are We by the siren
songs Of peace and prosperity.
The scene as here presented
Is rather bleak. Inteliectuals
in flight. cold women, insecure
children, men '.of. q certain
SEX abroad are the human
figures. on the televisiofi
set, We see distortions: the
movies are sagging with SYM
bolisrn. It Is not q heartenis1g
picture.
Self-criticisnl we know a
wholesome. and as q Nation
We 90 Id for 1T rather heavily,
Evening star., 1955-10-30
NOTES FOR A JOURNAL. BY
Maxim Litvinov. civilian
Morrow 81 CO.: $s.I5.l

NOTES FOR Al JOURNAL. BY
Maxim Litvinov. tWflliain
Morrow & Co.: ss.15.l
This book certainly win be
one Of the great clriosities Of
the fall literary season. II may
also be one Of the more sig
nificant books.
The book purports 70 be q
diary Of sorts kept BY the for
mer Foreign Minister Of the
Soviet Union, Maxim Litvinov.
No one, not even the publisher.
Is In d position to say Il Il Is
genuine.
Walter Bedell Smith. for-
mer Ambassador to Russia,
indicated In 4 prefactcry note
that 1t would not be out Of
character for Mr.. Litvinov to
write such i Journal. And
Russian specialist 4. r.. Carr
says In an introduction that at
least parts Of the journal
seem genuine. though other
sections are almost certainly
additions by i second party.
Tracing Manuscript
Attempts ID trace the naan-.
uscript to its origin failed.
Presumably 1t was intrlisted BY
Mr.. IdtvinoS to the late Nine.
Alexandra Kollontai, Soviet
Minister III Stockholm. who
passed II on 70 other. unknown.
middlemen before ~ rsached
the publisher. ,.,.53
To this reader. the book has
o ring Of authenticity. And Il
certainly makes interestine
reading.
The journal u fragmentafy.
Many entries stop III n1idsen-
Evening star., 1955-10-30

the hour schedule throughout
the show. Mr.. Hruns viii take
. turn ct : pm. Friday, Mo-
yernber 10, showing selected
material from the SnitEso-
mans National Postage Stamp
Collection.
The New York show, at the
list Infantry Regiment Ar.
mory. Park avenue and Thirty.
fourth street. is sponsored by
the American Stamp Dealers
Association.
Map Stamp ColIectofs
Some $50 collectors Of map
stamps have organized 4 spe-
ciaI unit Of the American Top
ical Association. with Allen II.
Seed, III. Of N6W York as act-
ing president. Charter meme
berstips. still available ut 81.
include the first four issues 0f
the units bulletin, .sThe Carlo.
Phiiatelist." Remittances
should be sent to w. Webster.
2493 Wilson avenue. Bellsnores
Long Island. NJ. Y.
80 4
Barrett Joins Scott M
Sidney r. Earrett. well- Z
known New York stamp dealer,
has joined the editorial stan
Of Scott Publications as asso-
ciate editor Of SCOTS United
States Specialized Catalogue.
working with Editor Gordon
n. Harrner.
e -
New Issues
CANADA--TWo additions to-
the series communicating for-
mer prime ministers and their
contributions to the develop
ment Of Canada, q 4 cent
purple portraying Richard
Bedford Bennett. Prime Min.
lister from August Z. 1880. to
October Is, 1885. and q 5 cent
blue, Sir Charles Tupper, May
i 10 July 3. 1895. win be is
sued November 3.
i
DENMARK Al special 80
ore stamp marking the Tooth
anniversary Of the death Of
Scren Kierkegaard. philoso-
piier ana theological writer,
win be issued November II.
It Is red and carries Kierke-
guards profile portrait. his
name and the years of his
birth and death.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Purported Diory Of Lityinov
Is True Literury Curiosity

tence as II someone had had
second thoughts and ripped
pages out Of the journal.
The reader does, however.
receive q good picturen true
of the operation or the So
Wet government on the highest
levels, Is seen through the eyes
of Z man who did not particu-
larry approve Of all that went
on. but apparently never
thought Of expressing his dis
approval. The book Is both
favorable and unfavorable In
iks attitude toward Russian
leaders and leaders of other
nations.
The Molotoy Picture
II the journal Is . forgery BY
some unknown AZ grinder. it's
hard to see which side he might
be on. Only one person gets
consistently bad notices cur
rent Foreign Minister Mol0tov.
who. according 70 the journal.
Ii not only stupid. but works
hard at II.
The casual reader viii md
little IN the book that seems
sensationaliy new. though he
will get d feel Of the Soviet
government that would be DIFF
ficult to ret elsewhere. Histo-
rians viii nnd grist for their
llssuch as q mention Of y
hitherto unknown early visit
Of Mao Tse-tung 10 Moscow
and an alleged offcr by Eduard
Benes of Czechoslovakia In 1870
10 cede Sub-C -Carpathian Russia
10 the Soviet Union.
RICHARD FRYKLIJND,
Evening star., 1955-10-30
STAMPS AND COINS

C;ONFEDRRKTE CURRENCY COLLEC-
TiON. y. 4. Paper Agenss aHa Rars
Coins -Auetion Sale Ney. uth. Gaia
lssne free tics Inailinxj. A. KOSOFF.
=. d. y. A5G, ENCINO. CALI.
Columbia Stamp Co.
i3lI q 81. NV. Phone ME-. 8-s5s6
Uyeno's Stamp Shop
fsBs fenna. Ave. N.A tss Nh \ ipstA
coMPIETE STORE FOR PnlLATELlsTS
Btamps and CoIns-- l3susht snd sold
Washington Stamp 90.
&la 10Th % NV Ex. s.21pa
Coin, Bought and Sold
COIN SHOP
402 l2th ~ NV. Kk: l.3029
- THE WORLDS FIRST eTANP
ct. Britain No. Cal. $9. 90
Average copy III 80. Very good to hne ~:
s'PERS0NALIxEDa Appf0Yals at third
to half catAlck, size cf collection. please.
ANDY LAR KMAN
1879 Linden Ave, Haitimere Iii Ma.
Evening star., 1955-10-30

THE FATAL PICNIC. BY Ber-
nice Carey. Doubleday d
Co. Inc: $2.75.)
Crime Club.
An obnoxious character Is
shot at q family reunion and
the suspects run the ganut Of
his relatives. For what he had
done to them with his crude
Jokes and sly insinuations.
most OF them had q motive.
Evening star., 1955-10-30


inception IL that so-much-ps
notable novels. First. Robert :
NOW MacIxinias KAntorss
novel about the priso1nel Of
mAF stockade At Anderson. c..
ANnxRs0NYTEEK. b. Mac
Kinlay Kantor. tWorid: ~.
il i colossal panoramic novel
oentered lH the Confederates'
rotoriosiA prison for captured
Unipn soldiers. It is. despite
ito ereat and Unnecessary
length. Il performance Of vir-
tuo&it.
f116er tlle clnulative force
~ Ness many pages. the
primitive atockade. 90 long
disrnantled and etfaced. stands
again bristling against this
pines We zee and feel Its
sorry facilities, the filth made
certain BY the absence Of sani-
tary planning. the ratfons that
dirniaished week BY week as
the Confederacy fought In the
tilr0es of death and the North
refused any longer to ex-
change prisoners.
we come to know many Of
the men who were kept there.
to live Ia privatiDn and stencil
and often % die thereor men
who must have been very much
like them.
WIN Be aDisputed
The book Is bound TO stir dis
pute some readers win call It
q nbal on the Confederacy.
Same VIII contend that the
keepers Of these prisoners did
the best thay could with their
fast-dwindling resources.
Hut Mr.. Kantor does not
blame the whole South. nor the
Confederate Army. He accuses
= lew Individual oimcers q q.
lowing, some even approving,
conditions which shocked the
world when they bsca me
rncWn.
I. . ,,,.t..r Il fact t,,e f.,af.
So 4 3 49, -. sss,,,s,v 4, , ,,.ost - iynnsr.
.ss,s sys. j 80 ~. st-,,., sssr,,s,,sv,,
80 49,. = ~ ,.ss,tst;r,, II ,.s,,,,srs y,
=. - y. !. s,,..-..r'' ,,n,t,r,, - ths 1.,,S a
s.,.ss - ~ o. j a anSsr.c,,vsiIs r y, flI and
49, 49, 80 ,,,,,,,sd - - ,v,t,, .rtsrs
s.,,s,,a - 81 t,,y Tra SslsfFsv i VET
go, ~ ths NseYsc.r v 80 8 war Il
,,,,sh,s Y i & "a nc,,t ~ hsc.,,.e 81 t,,e
$500 .,.,.'I ,sg . ,rf,;cted = N NJ ~ Monter-
- mi "A thrse A i ,,,s Z soY,s have
49, 49, ~. 49, 49, ~ e rcrfa,seyarv =, 49, r,hen
49, 49, .tc.h. ~ - - 4 . mt n, - l.ts 4,
1aes Trsss a.,,rl,sa,. T,,ry ,,is
,,,fs verc,.ira .,,aa with arief
snS ~ ~ s, scn-in-law IN. "a a \
sso,yeAsrats - ~ !. s,,reenn 4, y ! Iii are
,s.As,s s. .ssracters s N.
Capt. Henry VIII
There are. In addition 81
these aictional portraits. .
number OF persons drawn
from LIE. among them tfie SAD
istic general VINO directed tne
prison from Ricnmond ana
Capt. Henry Wirz the GEL
man swiss Confederate omcer
who was - immediate COM
rnand of the stockade. CAPT.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Gabrielle Roys New Novel
TuIe Of Quiet Desperation

Alexandra, nor laugh st him.
she simply lavishes on him the
attention that every human
being deserves and 80 seldom
achieves. Thus THE Cashier.
attains bleak stature. M. MEG.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
hooks IN REVIEW
Another Notable Novel
Bosed on Civil War
81 cARTER nRooKE JONEs

strangely enough interest ii the Civil War does not seem 70
Have aned from reelection of about it IN recent years
is nay bs Judged By the continued interest Of writer's
ubIishers and book buyers This year 96 years after the
ncSnton az that has brought TWO
Yrst hobart Penn Watrens Of Angels
Evening star., 1955-10-30
PlilLATELIc NEWS
Anlbossodor 5 Stolnps
A Wor Born Hobby
By BELMONT KARIEg

For greek Ambassador
George Melas stamp collecting
was Z War-horn hobby
His detailed study Of the
ssHerfaes heads Z the first issue
Of Greece on cover, which won
4 grand award at the WASH
ingt0n Jubilee Exhibition, had
its beginning III the gloomy
days Of the Nazi occupation Of
his homeland.
Mr.. Melas collected stamps
as i boy. but dropped the hob
hy for many years during . ca
reer In law, diplomacy and
politics.
During the German occupa-
ton Of Greece. he worked with
the Archbishop Of Athens on
q resistance committee set up
to aid Greek soldiers held by
the enemy and the families of
executed patriots.
As relaxation from the dam.
gerous Job Of helping run 8
ciandestine press. he turned
again to stamps. particularly
those on covers illustrating
early Greek postal history.
As 8 government oiIicial in
the years after the war he con-
tinued his interest IN the field.
In 1858 his covers won q silver
prize at Lisbon. With the.
Washington grand award TO
add to is trophies, Mr.. Melas
has not vet decided whether
to enter other stamp shows in
this country.
The issues Of Greece repre-
sent the core of the afnbassa-
doris collection. He has not
done much with stamps of the
United States. They represent
q vast and ditiicult field for
collectors abroad, he says.
though they offer much Of
great interest to anyone with
the opportunity to acquire
such material. !.
s4a; 4 I ( q - 10 i
SIS Million . Year
Collectors spend S25 million
q year on new stamps. the Post
Once Department estimates.
And sales are increasing year.
".
L. Hohe Walter, special as
sistant TO the Postmaster Gen-
eral, gave that figure last
Sunday In q talk to philateiic
writers on the final day Of the
Jubilee Exhibition at the
Shorehan1.
In 1858. when q careful
chick was made. first -day
sales brought In $434.Tl2.49.
Mr.. Walter said. at a cost Of
$55. 900 to the department.
Sales at the Philatelic Agen-
cy are averaging approximately
SO million : year. But the bulk
Of the 425 million comes from
phiIateiic sales at post ofllces.
Mr.. Walter quoted from a sur
vey showing totals OF 81 .164, 900
for New York City. sl20. 900
for Los Angeles, $64,332 for
Boston and $4,000 for Seattle
during q recent 12-month
period.
All Of this adds up. rs Mr..
Walter conseryatiyely phrased
1t, to q substantial profit 10
the Government.
New York Program
Franklin r. Bruins. jr.. head
OF the PhilateIic Division ot
the Smithsonian Institution.
who had 3 great deal to do
with the success Of the WASH
ington Philatelic Society's
show, also has been busy as
chairman Of d commit .1Isn-
ming m illustrated lecture
program for the National post-
age Stamp Show In New York
November 1920.
Mr.. Bruins and his commits
tee, using authoritative lee
lures. movies and slides, have
arranged an every hour on
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Critics unanimously dcetaim
AMERICAN HERlEAGE

.. uonald Adams, q. Y. Tsmeas
"AasEnIcAa nKNrTAcE b By Al odds
my favorite magazine. ] find 10 y
more TO interest mo, noHs atsrec-
lively presented, than N any cthes
periodical"
pavl gagle, chleeOe 1rlhwnes
'.AMERlcAN RERIrAcE continues bril-.
iiansly 10 surpass an other publics-
tions dealing with history. u has .
greater range and variety Of subject
4. and more superb use OF color
In illustration"
DesFels Mswss AMERICAN ffRIr,cR
has grown In less than year from
an experiment 70 q vital force In the
thought Of the nation tcday."
Netb 0faffis, ehiease Svn-simesa
t'Dy far the most interesting ard
strikingiy beautiful magazine pub.
lished In this country"
earl Viefsr tlstIs, The Neessen
Press III you can't buy. bes or
borrow AMERicAN HERiTAGEs then
steal q copy-but not mine"
aaaa = mmessg rmena
Evening star., 1955-10-30

Single issues of AMERICAN Herr
TACk sell in bookstores for S2.9s
each, or SI4.75 for ; issues This
special offer entities you 10 5
issues for only G.37-- a saving
10 you Of 1913. This offer Is
limited 10 so daysi
n you are moi completely salts
fled With the first issue you re-.
ceiut, return il within 10 days
1,ithout cost or obligation. Your
|ubscnptior wiii Be cancelled
. ones end money sstnsdsd.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
SENSATIONAL
$50 Nam sl!il

III. FRENCH collection
Including latest stamp
h D n ortng Frencn
Canadians, showing
good will" ship La
CapriculeuG, A 3 o
IQAA lQAn and lnk3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

|nadians were among them. They
were aboard q hurricane hunter
plane which new into the storm
Monday morning and has been
missing ever since.
Last word from the plane
came at $50 am. Monday when
the pilot, 1t, Comdr. c. B. Wind
ham Of Fairfield. Ala, radioed
that he was commencing pene-
ltrations Of the storms wall oil
winds at an altitude OF TOO feet
The plane apparently went down
In thesmcst violent area Of winds
Janet swept over little Swan
Island In the Western Caribbean
yesterday morning and no word
has come from the IS persons
stationed there.
sAntennaes going down.
Abandoning tweatherl station. :
said the final message. "All
hands seeking shelter in Navy
Building"
The Weather Bureau and
Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton has IS persons on the Is
land, where the Navy has a con-
crete micro-seismograph station.
No anxiety was felt for their
safety: the installation is well
above the high water mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
IMexicon Cost Faces
Storm Floods Again

Shortly before midnight last
might the hurricane struck the
desolate Mexican province Of
IQuintana Roo and q few hours
later struck the extreme tip OF
British Honduras.
Honduras Hard Hit
An amateur radio broadcast
picked up ct st. PETERSBURG. Fla,
today told Of at least six deaths
land great property destruction
lin Corozal. British Honduras.
Ham Operator Burch Fawcett
said an operator ct Corozal re-
ported vast damage In the town
lof 1000.
The church. most solidly built
structure In town. Is destroyed. |"
lMr. Fawcett said the Corozal OPP
lerator reported. THE people
Iare roaming the streets dazedly.
trying to assemble their FAM
lilies"
The hurricane was moving
about % miles an hour when It
reared inland over British Hon
|duras In predawn darkness.
The newspaper Diaro de Yucca
tan said the storm hith Quintana
Roo, the easternmost strip Of
Mexico, between Bahai de Ia
Ascencion and Puerto Ola Chico.
Ia lonely stretch Of coastline.
Between the two strikes, Janet
had picked up q little speed.
She was moving about 81 miles
AN hour when she first dashed at
|Quintana Roo.
zoo Lives Lost
The hurricane already had
claimed about 200 lives In the
Caribbean. Perhaps nine United
States Navy men and two Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
EXTRA HEADACHE
BOTHERS MOROCCO,
z cAMELS MISSING

RABAT. French Morocco
tREyeryhody In Morocco
Is worried about possible ma
tionalist violence hut the
big United States Nouas-
seur Air Base yesterday had
an extra headache pair
Of missing camels.
The beasts. q blond named
Oracle and a brunette
named George. apparently
strolled on the base past
q none-too-alert guard.
Oracle and George per-
formed no real work: their
Job was strictly scenic. ON
GERS explained they belonged
to Operation Glad Hand, .
the term for the welcome
given junketing VIPs. They
supplied the local color
for amateur photographers
among the visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
|Peron Waits
Safe Conduct

BuENos AIRES. Sept rs tH,
Authoritative sources said Juan
ID. Peron. still stuck on q Para
Iguayan gunboat In the River
PLATE. probably would receive his
llohg-awaited safe conduct to
lexile today.
The deposed dictator took
refuge on the gunboat nine days
lago. Provisional President Edu-
5ardo Lonardi. who led the revolt
that ended Gen. Peron's IO-year
SWAY as Argentina's strong man
announced he would be accorded
THE traditional Latin-American
fright Of political asylum.
But the piece OF paper grant,
ling him safe conduct up the
lParana and Paraguay Rivers to
Asuncion, the Paraguayan cap
lttal, was still not Forthcoming
Immediately. apparently held ur
iby Paraguay.
The delay set OF 8 wave Of
lrumors. One was that q seq
lment Of Paraguay's armed forces
lobjected that Gen. Peron's pres
ence in their country would
cause difficulties between Para
iguay and other Western Henri
sphere nations. This report said
President Alfredo Stroessnef
would limit Gen. Peron,s stay to
t48 hours, after which he would
continue to London.
As conditions In Argentina ap-
preached normal, the curfew
imposed after the revolt was
lifted.
Armed soldiers and marines
who had been guarding many
key spots In Buenos Aires were
IreniuTed.
More key men In the Peron
regime were rounded up. Or
fiando Santos and Pedro Boz
lnanni former ministers Of In
ldustry and housing. were jailed
let the national penitentiary at
the disposition Of the authors
tiles"
Rear Admiral Albert Teisaire.
Gen. Peronis Vice President, and
Rear Admiral Luis j. Cornes, ex-
minister Of the navy, were put
under house arrest.