davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-23
(Continued From PAGE E.,

Continued From Page ED
disapproved of everything that
was fun"
The youngster quit high
school after the first year to
take a factory job ~ recon-
ditioning used army uniforms.
Eartha. who loved to sew and
made her own clothes until a
couple of years ago. hated the
work.
Always I felt that life could
be better" she remarked. "I
was conscious of my emotions
and of the depths of my dis
satisfaction-but I didn't con-
sciously know where I was
going.
"AlI my life I've had some
sort of intuitive sense of where
I should 60 and what should
do"
Ihat sense led her to her
present career.
Zone night a girl friend and
I went to a movie on Broad
way" she said. Suddenly in
the middle of the show I didn't
want to stay any longer and we
left together. We were stand
ing outside the theater trying
to decide how to spend the
last two dimes We had, when
I noticed this girl who acted
as if she was lost. And out
of all that milling crowd, she
came straight up to me and
asked me If I could direct her
to a cosmetic shop. / knew
where it was, and we walked a
ways together. She told me
she was a dancer for Katherine
Dunham and that there were
some openings"
Eartha applied for a spot,
won a scholarship, studied a
Evening star., 1955-03-13
LIVING CHEssBOARD

These Italian villagers turn
into pawns, knights and castles
for their strange annual game
A LITTLE over 400 years ago the small vii
N lage OF Marostica. Italy. had crisis
The towns two most eligible bachelors were
in love with the governor S daughter.
The two fiery swains, named Rinaldo and
Rambaldo. were about to settle things with
Evening star., 1955-03-13

sword and dagger when the governor inter-
vened, forbade the duel and proposed chess
instead. The game was run off inside the cas-
tie. but to keep the avid public informed play
by-play. a group of citizens were deputed to
act out every move in the square below
Rambaldo won but as slightly dubious
consolation prize Rinaldo was awarded the
governor S old-maid sister,
And every year since. a memorial chess
game has been played in the square II S a SEN
timental tradition. and also attracts tourists.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Ferns Eyes
Were oIIffering
Almost Like A Cats

Suppose some of Ms stiIl aIiye?'s she adied.
.Huh?" Jerry said.
He was told not to bother. And that Pam
could do with drink. JesTy poured, for them
both, from pitcher IN which ice tinkled.
Some time. ." Pam said. shes going TO remem-
ber that one thing TOO many. That's what l
mean. You see?"
'No." Jeny said. simply. a
MOI everybody" Pam said, little dariIy,
wants everything remembered about everything.
Because -"
Stanley Pitt, who had turned away. turned
quickly back. He informed Pam that she had
something there.
Il heard her telling Hortense =" Stanley Pint
said, and stopped abruptly. since Hortense, slim
and graceful land 70 beautifully arrayd) was
coming toward them.
How Fern doesn't cianee," Hortense said.
aPam, do you remember the boy neu doorg'
Il don't seem to remember anything Pam
said. Mot anything at eli.
You don't rernember,- Hortense said.
Il don't remember. Phyllis doesn't. And with il
all, she's 80 - swcef." She paused .tOr IS she7''
she said Some Of the thinss she brings ND
always doing obs. the boy nexf door was. How
dos one do an oh?"
..Oh." Jcry said, politely demonstrating, and
then, was he the one with green hair?' The
others hooked blank 1t TINT, and Pam said L was
just one of tho things she'd eDt mixed up. and
now Jeny was mixing il woFse. And, Pam said,
did Hortense ever feel she hadn't really gone to
Southwest High School At all and was merely
pretending she hadf Was an impcstcr?
Far 8 can TEL" Hortensc said. Il never
lived IN CcnicrtOwn. Just in small, One-room
vacuum. Woman without past. . She paused.
"Except," she said, in another tone, '.Fen
remembers me IN great detail I"
Saanley Pitt had been hooking over their heads
- looking At his wife, now the one listening to
Fem. In . moment of silence, Ferns voice fluted
Really, . dreadful thing TO happen" Fern said.
There was no context
Perhaps. Stanley said, turning back to them.
its better TO have no past than to 1--we in one.
Better an around. And safer an AROUND"
He seemed about to continue, but then Clark
NotsOn joined them. Clark did not. Pam thought,
look Hike man who was having particularly
good time. supposed to set Miss Hartley her
ginger ale, ," be said. He spoke rather hnrriedly.
JerTy. who was nearest the bar. said, "Here,
and reached for the innocent bottle - q bottlc,
Pam thought, which looked little SNUG and
Evening star., 1955-11-06

virtuous among the Other bcttles Jerry used
silver opener, snapped of the bottle cap. The
cap bounced OF, tinkled against bottle.
Don't know your own strength" Clark said,
and took the bOttlc and, with ii, 1 class into
which Jerry dropped ice .'Never drinks anything
stronger, the lady doesn't" Clark said, and bore
away the bottle
.And doesn't need 10" HOrtense Notson said.
and drifted away. She could driff immaculately.
She buys dresses. Pam said. .Wouldn't you
know
AS distinct - r. Jerry said. and was told he
knew perfectly wen what Pam meant.
Buys them for. not FROM Pam said.
To this, Jerry simply said, 'Oh."
Il was then little affer eight, and there was
restless circulation in the long room Pam was
with Phyllis Pitt. Phyllis assured her that food
would arrive soon. And hadn't old times come
flooding back?
MIN, Pam said Pam w.as with Clark Notson
and, with him, talked unexpcctedIy Of tooth
paste. One never knows what win come up af 4
party. Il appeared that Carks finn made tooth
paste. Stanley Pitt joined them He said Clark
had quite an operation there Pam Icft them tl1cn
and drifted, dutihaIly, back to Fern, who sipped
ginger ale. Ferns eyes were very bright. They
seemed almost to glitter
(But that's absurd, Pam thought People's
don't, only CATS
ITS 50 exciting Fern said, and looked around
the room. presumably at '.it. TO meet you an
again. and your nice husbands and -" She
paused Only. she said, II keep wondering. :. y
Pam waited She said. ..What. Fern?"
oh. Fern said. Nothing dear. Nothing
really. Do you remember - =
am did not She listened for time.
and was relieved b. Hortense, and drifted on
again. For minute or tWo. then. Pam North
was zlone and stood hooking mp and down tAe
softly lighted room. Beyond the windows at the
far end, lights slowed up from the garden below.
The room was filed but not harshIy, with con
versatiOn there seemed. somehow, to Be more
than the seven Of them IN IL Probably, Pam
though, memories crowded Il ~ the red-haired
girl, the suffering boy.
Fern laughed. Her laughter was rather hieh
in pitch II had . little '.hce'' at the end. That
little ''hee. Pam thought idly. would identify
Fern Be something 10 remember her BY. As
JerTy's habit Of running his hand through MS
hair would identity him II, about an else, she
suddenly lost her memory. CAS- I've evidently
begun to do, Pam - Comianed on Reu page
Evening star., 1955-11-23
u. S. History Expert
Wins $4,000

NEW YORK, Nov. % (P.-
Steven Frolich, 39-year-old
Czech born United States citizen,
has won $4,000 on the CHS tele-
vision and radio show, The
$64, 900 Question" through his
knowledge of American history.
Mr.. Frolich, a seed dealer in
Princeton, N. j., can try for the
grand prize next Tuesday night,
or he can quit and keep his
winnings.
His question last night was to
name the year of enactment and
the subject of the last seven
amendments to the Constitution.
He gave the right answers on
the Sixteenth through Twenty
second Amendments:
Sixteenth, 1918, income tax;
Seventeenth, 1913. direct election
of Senators; Eighteenth, 1919.
prohibition: Nineteenth, 1921.
women's vote; Twentieth. 1888,
Inauguration of President and
Congress session moved up;
Twenty first. 1888. repeal of pro-
hibition, and Twenty-second.
1851, restriction of presidential
terms.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Films of More Than Routine Merit

LEFT HAND OF GOD"-Humphrey BOgart is fine ad-
venturer masQuerading in priestly garb
"a MAN CALLED PETER"-Richard Todd DIR. Peter
Marshall, distinguished screen biography.
SHRIKEJose Ferrer repeats his stage the
tormented mate Of hOrrifyng spouse.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hepburn American
a romantic vacation bnge in Venice.
ITO HE'LL AND BACK"-Audie Murphy plays himself in the
story OF his life and times during World War ii.
PARIS WITH LOVE-Alec Guinness takes to head
quarters to learn the facts of life.
"TRIAL"-Arthur Glenn in n corkng melO
drama blasting Communists and prejudice.
THE VIRGIN QUEEN-Bette Davis in vruoso acting dis
play, again playing Britan's first Elizabeth.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Pan American Moss
Tomorrow to Draw
Officiols, ENJOYS

Chief Justice Warren will
head q list of high-ranking
American Government officials
and Latin American ambassa-
dors, who will be guests at the
46th annual Pan American Mass
at 10:30 am. tomorrow in
st. Patrick's Catholic Church,
Tenth and G streets NV.
The Most Rev. Amleto G..
Cicognani. Apostolic Delegate to
the United States, viii be cele-
brant. The Most Rev. Patrick
A. O'Boyle, Archbishop of WASH
ington, win preside.
Among the ambassadors who
have accepted invitations to at
tend the mass are those Of Boz
livia, Brazil. Chile. Colombia.
Costa Rica, Cuba, the Domini-
Evening star., 1955-11-23
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
By ROBERT SYLVESTER

shortly startle us by appearing
not only in new crew cuts but
also in Scottish kits. Their story
is that they converted slews Of
Teddy boys to crew cuts and got
converted to kits themselves.
r.
Cafe Bohemia, the oasis Of
bop in Greenwich Village, cur
rently has Art Blakely and the
Jazz Messengers on the band
stand and what is probably the
first saloon Hi-F set for the bar
customers. The Bohemia also has
nightly visits from the progress
sive saxophonist, j. r. Montrose,
who works for pay at the Village
Nut Club. The Nut Club special
izes in strippers, for whom j. r.
plays but in between his sets
there he runs over to the Bo-
hemia to sit in and find true
religion again.
Barry Gray of radio and TV
will be one of the principal mas
tiers of ceremonies at the huge
annual all-star Lights On"
Evening star., 1955-11-23
No surgery needed!
Reduce swelling of
painful hemOrrhOids!

An amazing new, stainless COM
pound has been developed to treat
piles torture at home. It's stainless
Pazo, and it brought instant relief
In doctors tests: internal and ex-
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No other preparation offers such
proof of results. Many who suffered
for years now enjoy real comfort.
Here's why. Pazo combines 8 med
ically-proVed ingredients, includ-
Evening star., 1955-11-23
NEWS OF MUSIC
Interesting Recital
Surveys the Americas

Song" the memory Of which one
can file with the irrelevant curl
osity that Lanier was the first
professional promoter Of the
| Florida boom. He wrote a book
about the State that was paid
flor by the Florida East Coast
or perhaps it was the Atlantic
Coastline Railroad.
The Gottschalk pieces were
good fun. and brilliantly played.
The composer was a mulatto
who lived in the middle Of the
last century and had a fantas-
tic success as q composer and
performer of salon music. All
too few Of his works are heard
in the concert hall today.
OF the rest of the program.
Iall contemporary music largely
from South America, perhaps
the most interesting were the
Isonatina for flute and piano by
iGuarnieri and the eight piano
Ipreludes of Ginastera.
DR.. Carleton Sprague Smith.
chief of the music division of
the New York Public Library,
earns his living as a musicologist
and writer. AS flute player he
is not one Of the best. but he
is a musician of distinction, and
generally he manages to appear
on programs of more than usual
interest.
Ines Gomez-Carrillo, an Ar
gntinan, was an infant prodigy
who made her first public ap-
pearance at the age of 6 and
was graduated from the Ma
tional Conservatory in Buenos
Aires at IA. In the United
States she has studied with
Steurmann, Rubenstein and
Diane Lavoi-Herz. She is a
.virtuoso player, strong and sure.
and with exceptional rhythmic
vitality.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Chority Boil Tonight

The Washington Lodge No. Is
of the Elks will hold its 36th an
lnual charity ball at 8 o'clock to-
might in the Sheraton-Pa
Hotel. Proceeds will go to the
IElks' charity fund for community
welfare in Washington. T h e
Star yesterday incorrectly re-
ported the dance would be held
Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Foreign Invasion

Apparently the one simple
rule on how to run a night club
successfully in these rugged
times is to hire a French or a
Spanish star. preferably French.
"A look around the cafe circuit
finds Edith Piaf in another hold
over at The Versailles, Maurice
Chevalier going great at the
Waldorf, the Spanish orchestra
called Los Chavales in an ex-
tended booking at the Plaza's
Persian Room, Fernando Montel
at the st. Regis Maisonette
Russo again with such perennials
as Jose Greco and Les Com
pagnons de Chanson still to
come. The Chateau Madrid has
been going for years with the
best Latin American talent. Ben
Collada has operated El Chico in
the Village for 26 years with
Spanish stars and music and
the Latin Quarter. most success
full of the Broadway casinos, has
made a fortune as an imitation
of the Lido in Paris. About the
only night club which stays sue
cessfully American is the Copa-
cabara.
The foreign invasion is almost
complete, cabaret wise. but att
least one gal working in infor-
nation with the telephone COM
pany remains fairly aloof. Re-
Gently George Braidwood Mccoy
called information and asked for
the phone number of United
Nations.
"Is that in Manhattan" asked
the gal.
At the aforementioned Copa-I
cabana, just now. the MCGUIRE
Sisters manage to be holding up
as an act by themselves. They're
smartly gowned, handle them
selves with ease and don't get
monotonous as so many triosI
and quartets do when taken from
the recording studios and put
out in front Of live bodies.
y \ y
The Crew Cuts - remembers
Ssh -Boom?"--are back from a.
tour of the British Isles and will
Evening star., 1955-11-23

ing wonderful Triolyte, not con-
tanned in any other leading pile
preparation. This amazing sub
stance has remarkable Gnesttetio
action that stops pain and itching
instantly x. while the medical
ton goes to work reducing the
swelling, promoting healing!
Get new stainless Pazo8. Won't
stain clothes. Modern suppositories
or ointment both at druggists!
Evening star., 1955-11-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
Now Many Wear
FALSE teeth
With Little Worry

Eat, talk. laugh or sneeze without
fear OF insecure false teeth dropping.
slipping or wobblinG. FASTEETH
holds plates hrner ard fsforW com
tortably This pleasant powder has no
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Doesn't cause nausea It's aikaIi,tP
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tdenture BREATH. Get FASTEETH at
any drug counter.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
HouseWork
Easy Without
Nagging BackacIle

NagginR backaehe. headache, or muscular
aches and pains may come on with oyer-exer-
tion, emotional upsets or day 70 day stress and
strain. And folks who eat and drink unwisely
sometimes suffer mild bladder irritation
...with that restless, uncomfortable feeling.
of these diseomforts. Doan's Pills often help
by their pain relieving action. BY their sooth-
ing effect to ease bladder irritation. and by
their mild diuretie action through the kidneys
- tending to increase the output Of the Is
miles Of kidney tubes.
So II nag9ing backaehe makes you feel
less nights. don't wait. TRY Doan's Pills..
get the same happy relief millions have en-
joyed for over 60 years. Get Doan Q Pills todayi
Evening star., 1955-11-23

can Republic. Ell Salvador, Guat-
emala, Honduras, Mexico. Pana-
ma, Paraguay, Peru, Uruguay
and Venezuela.
The list Of high Government
officials includes Secretary OF
Labor Mitchell. Supreme Court
Justices Minton and Reed, Un-
dersecretary of the Army Charles
D. Finucane and a large dele
CATION of Congressman and
Federal Judges.
Evening star., 1955-11-23

Of North and South American
music from the times of the
Incas to the present day, for
flute or piano or both together,
was given last night in the Pan
American Union by Carleton
Sprague Smith, flute. and Ines
Gomez Carrillo, piano.
In any program that is sur
vey of many styles. selected not
only for their musical value but
with chronology in mind, one
must expect ups and downs. The
weak spots last night were made
less noticeable by the competent
flute playing of Mr.. Smith and
the truly superb pianism of Miss
Gomez -Carrillo.
The dullness Of "Andolia." a
pot-pourri of tunes for flute by
Stephen Foster, was Immediately
eclipsed by that of wind Song. :"
a chromatic exercise by Sidney
Lanier.
Lanier is known. I suppose,
only by a single poem that ap-
pears in anthologies, but the
collected edition of his writings
fills a large bookshelf. He was
first flute in the Baltimore Sym
phony Orchestra, and although
by contemporary report an ex-
cellent musician, he did little
composing.
It is nice to have heard wind
Evening star., 1955-11-23
CIRCLE
-. -
2lo5 Pc. Ave. NV.
nE NM

Two Very Fine Latin-American Pictures
with Spanish Dialogue. DOS MUNDoS
~ UN AMOR" With PEDRO ARMEN-
DARIZ. IRASEMO DILLIAN at $50.
9:45; ''EL GRAN MENTIRoS.' With
FERNANDO SoLER. IRMA TORRES,
ANDRES SOLER, at 500.
Evening star., 1955-11-23

benefit at Carnegie Hall, Decem-
Der 4, for the National Council
to Combat Blindness.
Night notes: Dick Shawn opens
at the Copacabana next Thurs
day. Irwin Corey returns
once more to LIE Ruban Bleu
next Friday night. Jose Cor
tinas, the swimmer who made it
from San Francisco to Alcatraz
with his feet and hands tied, is
now a busboy around the cafes.
Singer Andre Dior's contract
with MadeIeine's allows her to
vacate the place for two weeks
next month to take part in ski
competitions. Bob Olin's res
|taurant, bowling to the trend set
by the auto companies, has in
|troduced Nesselrode pies in two
tone. The intimate, new
Debonaire Club features a bar
with foam rubber for tired lean
|ers. The Elizabeth Norman
Restaurant has worked out a
Message Cocktail. It's an egg
white solution which spells out
names. ETC.. and floats them on
ordinary drinks.
\ \ &k
So this week our two boppers
are at the Balmoral Hotel in
Miami where a charter fishing
boat comes In and the fishermen
throw a big octopus up on the
dock.
Man." says one hopper, what
a. crazy way to launch q quartet" :"
Evening star., 1955-11-23
SS75gkaX5 NEIeHBoRHooD zlSU1yl
DRIVEN THEATERS

QUEENS CHAPEL y. W. 3 5;ssSs; .ss
hamilton ST., W. Hy., Nd. JOSE
FERRRR. THE SHRIKE," $50 and
1854. JOHN PAYNE. RAILS MIRO
LARAMIE" S:2S. Kiddies Free.
Evening star., 1955-11-23

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Matinee Tomorrow L PM.
TEN TALL MEN"

wCcU Tomorrow and Fri. DRUM
| JkNSk BEAT and "ANC II o r s
AwEfoH." Matines ! Pm.
Evening star., 1955-11-23

benefit at Carnegie Hall, Decem-
Der 4. for the National Council
to Combat Blindness.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
WINELAND THEATERS

abe DRIVEN 10 ,-asss
71Oo Indian Head Hwy. s.E.
Kiddies Free. Open 8 PM. ROCK
HUDSON, ANNE BAXTER in "oNE
DESIRE" Technicolor. At $3.50, 1854.
MAN FROM BITTER RIDGE" Tech
nicoior, ct $3.50.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
NEWS OF MUSIC
Rr DAY THoRPE

Carleton Sprague Smith, flute:
ines Gomez-C Carrillo, piano. At Pan
American Union. Program: Three
inca fute melodies; Suite in B minor.
Zipoli; Grotesque Fantasie, Gottschalk:
the banjo. Gottschalk; Andolta. for
fiute solo, Stephen Foster; Wind Song.
for flute solo. Lanier, Four Sonatas
for niano, Lecuna: Sonatina for fiute
and piano, Andres Sas: 6onatlna for
fiite and piano, Guarnieri: Eight pre-
llides for piano, Ginastera: Two piano
pieces, Vilia-Lobos; Blues Lotntains,
Quincy Porter: Black Goat, Colin
Evening star., 1955-11-23

The Crew Cuts - remember
Ssh -Boom?"--are back from a
tour of the British Isles and will
Evening star., 1955-11-23

VTnNTMW KI. 9-a424. JOHN WAYNE,
vhhNVN BLOOD ALLEY" GAO,
Evening star., 1955-11-23

FAIRFAX taiFFas' , We. . cR s-2'''
AUpIE MURPHY in ITO HELL AND
Evening star., 1955-06-17
FOUND

TENNIS RAC0UETs 1eJ; vic. 18th and
l4th (alley behind Al sts. ne. Reward.
Ii. S-SS4S.
Evening star., 1955-06-17

NAVAL AcApEME RING; class lgz5s.
LER. Vie. OF woodward d Lothrop' 8
Evening star., 1955-06-17

ing him out Of Government
House.
The United States Embassy in
iBuenos Aires messaged the State
Department at 8 pm. last night
that all Embassy personnel were
safe and insofar as now known
Iall other Americans (are) also"
The Embassy Is about a block
from the Plaza de Mayo.
Yesterdays attack was the
second military rebellion against
Gen. Peron since he was elected
President nine years ago.
The first occurred in Septem.
ber. 1851, when Gen. Peron an
nounced that loyal forces had
I"crushed" a revolt Of army off,
GERS who he said had planned
to kill him and his wife, the late
Eva Peron. Forty Argentine mil.
itary men fled to Uruguay
and many anti-Peron leaders
were jailed.
Gen. Peron's fued with the
church fiared into the open last
November, when he accused
some members Of the Roman
Catholic clergy Of conSpirine
against his regime. Since ther
I79 priests have been arrested or
Icharges ranging from spreading
false rumors to disrespect fol
Gen. Peron,
Evening star., 1955-06-17
British Aide
Here Named 10
Top Asia Post

Sir Robert Scott. Minister in
Washington the past two years,
has been named British Com
missioner General for Southeast
Asia.
In announcing this yesterday,
the British Embassy said Sir
Robert will leave for his new
post in Singapore late in Sep
tember. He will succeed Malcolm
Mac Donald. who has been ap-
pointed British High Commits
sioner in India,
Sir Robert, 40, is a veteran OF
diplomatic posts in the Far East
having served in Peiping. Shang-
hal. Canton. Hong Kong and in
Singapore. where he was politi-
cal counselor both to MIR. Mac
Donald and to his successor
Lord Killearn.
Singapore is remembered more
particularly by Sir Robert fol
other than diplomatic reasons
It was there that he was taker
prisoner by the japanese wher
that bastion fell to the invader!
at the beginning Of the war ii
the Pacific. A representative o.
the British Ministry Of Infor'
nation at the time, he remained
a prisoner for the duration o.
the war.
Sir Robert recalled that his in
ternment included eight month
in solitary confinement. During
that time he underwent a Jap
Ianese version of "brainwashing.
Five months after that he was
sentenced to death.
Evening star., 1955-06-17

sun glasses, blk. spec. frames: ne.
area, Wed. am. TU. 2-7040. 81, B.
Evening star., 1955-06-17

Colonia, Uruguay. He is a mem
ber of the opposition Radical
Party.
Mr.. Camarra said all refugees
were ordered interned and their
weapons seized.
More of the rebellious navy
was reported fleeing to Uruguay
aboard one Of Argentina's three
training cruisers, the 6,800-ton
"25th of May" and the 6.100-
ton coast defense ship Pueyrre-
don.
Although there was no official
confirmation. one report said
they were bound for Montevideo
while another said their destina-
tion was Punta del Este, the
South Uruguayan peninsula off
which the German pocket battle
ship Graf Spec sheltered before
she was scuttled in World War II.
The Argentine Navy also in
cludes 2 battleships. 2 cruisers,
is destroyers, 8 frigates and 8
submarines.
The military refugees said they
had to abandon the revolt be-
cause Gen. Peron's men had cap
tured their naval base at Punta
Indio, denying them their source
of fuel and bombs. Some of the
officers said Army units in out
Lying provinces had Been slated
to join in their revolt but appar-
emily did not. a"
After two waves of bombers
and fighter planes had attacked
Casada Rosada, the pink gov
erenment house in the heart of
Buenos Aires, Gen. Peron
clamped on a state of siege and
called on Congress to declare
martial law. The latter step re-
moves a few more civil liberties,
many Of which were already
Cancelled by the state Of internal
war Gen. Peron declared during
another revolt in 1851 and never
revoked.
In his speech last night
Gen. Peron declared I'VE will
never forgive the infamy Of our
enemies." The navy. he de-
clared, must bear the stigma
for all time" for having be-
ltrayed faith and country"
Gen. Peron spoke from the
War Ministry, indicating the
rebels had succeeded in bomb