davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-29

scored AZ points to lead the
frosh to a victory over a Kansas
varsity team that is one of the
favorites for the Big Seven title.
Allen calls Chamberlain the
greatest player In the game to-
day. and SO does Joe Lapchick,
coach Of the New York Knicker-
Ibockers. Lapchick is protesting
the NBA action that allowed
| chamberlain to be drafted SC
early. Lapchick revealed he and
Med Irish, owner Of the Knicks,
had opposed giving the Warriors
the early rights to Chamberlain
He declared the NBA hao
t'created a monster when 1t lei
chamberlain go to Philadelphia
1T was a grave error" He said
1.-The Warriors already have one
lof the best groups Of young play.
Iers in the NBA," and added that
.Ihe feared the addition Of Cham
Iberlain might give Philadelphia
Ia huge advantage over the res
'lof the league.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
Auburn Players
.ToFeeI al Home
In Gator Bowl

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Nov. 20
R.-Auburn will be playing in
the Gator Bowl for the third
straight time when it meets
Vanderbilt December 81. an item
that makes "the players and
coaches feel as If they are spend
ing the holidays at home"
Those sentiments were ex-
pressed by Athletic Director JEFF
Beard in announcing Auburn's
acceptance yesterday. Most OF
the stars of this years team
made the trip to Jacksonville at
the end of the 1853 and 1854
seasons. The Plainsmen lost
their first trip here to Texas
Tech, 35-15, but rebounded last
year to lick Baylor, 1918.
Auburn finished second in the
Southeastern Conference last
Saturday by beating Alabama,
$50, for an 8-1-l record, 5-l-l
lin the conference. Vanderbilt,
which will be making its first
bowl appearance, finished fourth
in the conference with a 5-3
mark after losing. 2o-14. to
Tennessee Saturday for 7-s
season.
The two teams last met in a
1851 regular season game, won
by Auburn, 24-l4.
Coach Ralph Jordan OF Au-
burn said his team was anxious
to play a fine team like Wander
bilt, and it is with a great deal
of pride that we have accepted
the bid"
His teams record this year
was: Chattanooga, 1876; Florida,
1870; Kentucky. 14-l4; Georgia
Tech, 14-12; Furman. $40; Tu-
lane, 1927: Mississippi State,
27-26; Georgia, 1918; Clemson,
40, and Alabama, 26-0.
Vanderbilt, coached by Art
Guepe. was considered the sur
prise team of the Southeast this
year and has a young but prom
ising squad. The teams record
Georgia, 1914: Alabama. 2l-6:
Mississippi, Ola; Chattanooga,
1870: Mid Tennessee State. 1910;
Virginia. 34-7; Kentucky, $40;
Tulane. 20-7: Florida. 2l-6. and
Tennessee. 1921.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
.Mosconi Tokes Leod
PHILApELPHIA. Nov.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20 up.
Willie Mosconi Of Haddonfield,
N. j.. shot a 300-l86 lead yester-
day in the first day of his week
long challenge match for Irving
Cranes worlds pocket billiards
title. The former champion de-
feated Crane 150-100 in an after
noon block and 150-86 last night.
The l,500-point, 10-block match
continues through Friday.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2s.-De-
spite cold weather-the tempera-
ture was below the 20-degree
mark early today at workout
hours-Pimlico is heading for
the top betting average Of Mary
lands three mile tracks for 1855.
Bowie, operating for 80
straight days this spring. posted
a $1,0l7, ,495 average season and
Laurel, running q spring and
fall meet, recorded a $1.044.617
mark.
The next five final days at
Pimlico should boost the Mary
land Jockey Clubs average over
the 81, 1,050,000 level for 1855, II
the weather does not discourage
too many fans.
It was thought that Charles
Town, operating in opposition
to Pimlico during the latter part
of the Old Hilltop session. would
hold down the play at the betting
windows, but the effect is neg
ligible. Last week end Charles
Town handled $244 900 and Pim-
leo 81 .S47 1894.
Charles Town wagering on
Saturdays later in December
should Jump to near 100000
when Pimlico closes.
Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs Search
ing, a 3-year-old filly her hus-
band bought for a broodmare. is
expected to be an odds-on favor
ite to win Saturdays $4,000
Galiorette Stakes. the last stakes
Of the Maryland season.
Hirsch Jacobs purchased
Searching, a gray daughter Of
War Admiral and Big Hurry. in
June when she had never won Q
race. He bought her from Ogden
Evening star., 1955-11-29
South Squad Adds
Requirements for
BIue-Gruy Game

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Nov. 20
lR.-The Rebels gained two re-
placement coaches and six play
ers today to bring their squad
back almost to full strength for
the Blue-Gray football game
here December 81 after bowl
developments robbed the South
of two coaches and nine players.
Chalmer Woodland, head coach
at Southern Methodist. was
signed today along with three of
his players, Tackle Don Goss,
Fullback Hal O'Brien and Cen
ter Burleigh .Arnecke.
! Paul Dietzel Of Louisiana
State yesterday was named the
lSouth's head coach to replace
Ralph Jordan of Auburn whose
Gator Bowl-bound squad IN
|cludes four players previously
pledged by the South.
Bowl bids also thlnned the
Rebel ranks of three players and
a coach from Texas Tech and
1.-TWO Vanderbilt players.
Added to the Southern squad
yesterday were Levi Johns and
Vince Gonzales, LSU halfbacks.
Also signed was Mingo Avery,
l210-pound Clemson center.
The North added eight play
ers yesterday to bring their squad
to 23-just one short Of fighting
strength.
The Blue coaching staff also
is complete with Don Faurot of
Missouri as head strategist and
Bob Davis of Colorado A6EM and
Murray Warmath of Minnesota
as his assistants.
North Cardinals George Bar
clay previously had accepted an
assignment as an assistant
iPahol nnonh
Evening star., 1955-11-29

TWO Navy stars and one from
Army have been named to the
1856 Associated Press All-East
football team which is almost as
noteworthy for its omissions as
for its selections.
The Middies are represented
ION the first team by. Ron Beagle.
ALI America end, and Quarter
back George Welsh. while Army
placed Guard Stan Slater.
Heading the list Of 1854 ALL
East selections who failed to win
| a spot on this years team was
Ralph Chesnauskas, Army's ALL
| America guard in "a. Ches-
nauskas, probably the best all
around lineman In the East,
divided his time between tackle
/ and end this season. He did well
lat both positions, but not well
enuogh to beat out the full-time
performers.
Also failing to repeat were
Don Holleder. Army's ALL East
end last year who was shifted TO
quarterback this season. and
Halfback Royce Flippin. jr., OF
Princeton, who was out most OF
the year with a knee injury.
Sticka at Fullback
The fullback on the team Is
Charlie Sticka. the subject OF
anguished outcries when he left
Trinity Conn during his fresh
man year for a brief visit to
INotre Dame, where Trinity sup
porters figured he might become
AN All-America performer. In
stead he returned and lived UP
Ito his billing by leading Trinity
Ito two undefeated seasons as 9
Junior and senior.
/ With Sticka and Welsh in the
Ibackheld named by the A. P
Eastern Selection Board arr
Jimmy Brown, a swift-movini
I212-pound halfback from SYRIA
Icuse and equally swift Lem!
Moore Of Penn State. who wa
the Baltimore Colts No. ! draf
choice yesterday.
Il Chesnauskas. as an end. didn'
have much chance against Bea
lgle and big John Paluck Of Pitt
; tabled Mean John" because o
his rugged play, who was th'
washington Redskins secont
draft choice yesterday. AS
tackle. Chesnauskas couldn't out
shine the equally big and rougl
. Phil Tarasovic Of Yale or tn
lean, quick-moving Tom Powell
tlof Colgate.
In the middle Of the lire q
. guard are Slater and Bill Meig
{ tlof Harvard, both outstandinI
! Ilinebackers. and Center &ohI
Evening star., 1955-11-29
Willie Pep Bottling
Poppy GuuIt Tonight

TAMPA. Fla. Nov. 30 B.--
Two little men who used to be
lon top in their divisions fight
here tonight.
They are Willie Pep. former
world featherweight champion
and Pappy Gault. ex-bantam-
weight champ for the United
States.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
PimIico Wagering Likely
To Hit TopMork in Stote

Phipps. primarily for breeding
purposes.
She has won II races for
Jacobs, including a division of
the Vagrancy Handicap at Aque-
duct and two allowance events
at Pimlico for a total Of 500, 700.
Not more than seven or eight
flllies and mares will oppose her
in Saturdays stakes. although
the feature picked up an unex-
pected starter yesterday in Cain
Hoy Stables Brightest Star, who
Is due at Pimlico tomorrow.
With Willie Hartack In Flor
ida, where he rode four winners
yesterday on Tropical Parks
opening program. there is tight
battle for jockey honors for the
current meeting at Pimlico.
When Bill Lester got home
first with Dictar on the grass in
yesterdays sixth race, he moved
into a tie with Dick Lawless at
10 winners each. Bernie Soren-
son and Joe Culmone are In
volved in another deadlock In
second place with seven each.
The classy field which con-
tested saturdays 10th Pimlico
Special is dispensing.
Brookmeade Stables Sailor
the winner; Alfred vanderbilt's Is
Social Outcast. Maine Chance
Farms Jet Action and Everglades
Farms Nance's Lad will be
shipped to Florida for winter
racing.
Llangollen Farms Mister Gus
who ran second. and Gus Sic
cardi's Prendase will head foi
California and competition or
the West Coast.
Walrnac Farms Hasseyatnpa
will be sent to Kentucky for a
rest and Christiana Stables
Thinking Cap viii be wintereo
lin 1aryland.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
Wagner Reported
GROWING Weaker

PITTSBURGH. Nov. % tH1.--
ia member Of the family OF Honu:
Wagner. 8l-year-old, ali-timt
baseball great, said last night
that he continues very seriously
ill at her suburban home.
Wagner, who set many baseball
records in a long career as short
stop with the Pirates. has beer
Ibedfast since a fall at his home
about two months ago.
A family spokesman said Wag-
'ner is semiconscious most OF the
time and that his heart is grow
ing weaker.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
|SWink Heads
|AII-Southwest

DALLAS, Nov. 20 R.-Jim
Swink, Texas Christians ALL
American halfback, heads an
All-Southwest Conference foot
ball team that turned into a
squad.
Swink, who scored on every
body and ran up 1888 yards
rushing. was the only iunani-
nous choice Of coaches of the
seven schools In selecting the
lall-conference team for the As
Isociated Press. But there were
ties at two positions, and thus it
lis a l3-man squad that gets the
honor Of being picked as the best
|ip the Southwest for the 1855
season.
There are more underclass-
men on this team than ever be-
fore, with one sophomore and
i've juniors making 1t.
Herb Gray. Texas powerful
guard, lacked only one vote Of
being unanimous, while Hugh
Pitts. Texas Christians great
center, and Menan Schriewer,
Texas brilliant pass-receiver and
hard working end, got five votes
apiece. Eugene Stallings of
Texas AIM and Henry Grem-
minger Of Baylor tied for the
other end berth. while Walt Fon-
idren Of Texas and Preston Car
penter of Arkansas tied for a
|halfback spot.
Texas Christian, conference
champion and Cotton Bowl host,
dominated the selections with
four players on the first team.
Texas wound up with three,
Texas AIM and Arkansas two
apiece and Baylor and Southern
Methodist one each.
FIRST TEAM
End-Menan Schriewer. Texas.
End-Henry GTemmtnger, Baylor
End--Eueene stallings Texas AIM.
Methodist
Tackle - Norman Hamilton. Texas
Christian,
Guard-Herb Gray. Texas.
Guard--Dennis Goehring, Texas AIM.
Center-Hugh Pitts, Texas Christian.
Back-Charles Curtis, Texas Christian.
Back-Jim BWink. Texas Christian.
Back--Preston Carpenter, Arkansas.
Back-Walter Fondren. Texas.
Back-Henry Moore, Arkansas
SECOND TEAM
Ends-Bryan Engram, Texas Christian,
and Marshall Crawford, Rice.
Tackles-Jack Powell. Texas AIM,
and Bill Fuller. Arkansas.
Guards-Wayland Roberts, Arkansas.
and Don GoSs, Southern Methodist,
Center-Johnny Tatum, Texas.
bacKs GeoIse Walker; Arkansas;
Southern Methodist, and Jack PaFdee.
Texas Am
Evening star., 1955-11-29
Sundlotter Honored
COrJJMpTTS Ohio Nov >,

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. 20 (E1.
Donnie Michner. a 17-year-old
I6-foot-2 high school student
from Huntsville. Ala, today was
named the Nations No. sand
lot baseball player for 1855.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
Welsh, Beagle and Slater
Picked on AII-Eost I cam

Cenci, the anchor man Of the
powerful Pitt line.
Except for sophomore Slater.
a big factor In making Army the
Nations No. defensive team.
and Brown. a Junior, all the
players picked for the first team
are seniors.
Other Service Picks
Navy also placed Tackle John
Hopkins on the second team,
while honorable mention went to
Guard Vernon Dander. Center
Wilson Whitmire. Halfback Ned
Oldham and Fullback Dick
Guest. Fullback Pat Uehel OF
Army was second-team choice,
while the Cadets receiving hon.
orable mention were End Art
johnson, Tackle Dick Stephen
son, Guard Flay Goodwin ana
Halfbacks Pete Lash and DICK
Murtland.
Evening star., 1955-11-29

FIRST TEAM
End--Ron Beagle, Navy.
Tackle--Tom Powell, COLGATE.
ouard--Bili Meigs, Harvard.
Genter--John Cenci, Pittsburgh,
Guard Stan Slater. Army.
Tackle---Phn Tarasoyie. Yale;
End---John Paluek. Pittsburgh.
Baek---George Welsh, Navy.
Back--Jtmmy Brown, 6yraeuse.
Back--Lenny Moore, Penn State.
Charles sticka, Trinity.
SECOND TEAM
End---Monte Pascoe, Dartmouth.
Tackle--John Hopkins. Navy.
Guard---Jim Buonopane, Holy Cross.
Center---Bob AdeiiZzl. Dartmouth.
Guard---fsob Howard Rutgers
Nackie---James McGuinness, Brown
End--James Ridlop, Syracuse.
Back--Claude Benham, Columbia.
Back---Pat Uebel Army
Back---Ai Ward. Yale.
Back--Dick Martin. Princeton.
Evening star., 1955-11-29

Just Pennies q Doy
Pays for Your Tv OF
Appliance OF Stondard
, 1955-12-10
EDITORIAL:
SIS IS UPON US
THE 1856 PRESIDENTIAL camr

THE 1856 PRESIDENTIAL campaign is in full swing.
And if anybody thinks otherwise let him read the papers,
even casually One candidate, Adlai Stevenson, has already
announced his intention. Kefauver is expected to announce
his candidacy shortly and other Democratic hopefuls, Gov
ernor Mennen Williams, and Others are very much in the
Imelight.
AS o THE Republicans, they are playing the only
game they can play at the moment. They are holding every
thing, and banking on President Eisenhower to run again.
The reason for the delayed announcement is two-foId. First,
to discourage other candidates from developing too much
hope, and second, to put the greatest possible pressure on
the President, for the longer the postponement, the greater
will be the moral obligation to assent to his partys reckoning
S BETWEEN the two parties the Democrats seem, at
the moment at least, to- have the advantage. At least they
have the least to lose, They can fire away at foreign policy,
pointing to such talk as massive atomic retaliation and the
like. and the last Geneva conference which ended in total
failure. And to add to campaign material. one newspaper has
already pointed out that between 70 and IS per cent OF the Sc
ourity risk fnings about which the Republicans clamored 50
loudly were actually hired or appointed by the Eisenhower
Administration.
S THE MINORITY party 1.-THE majority of political re-
qistration is Democratic the Republicans must have Eisen-
hover if they expect to win in 1856, and they know it. The
best choice according to those in the know after Eisenhow-
er is Chief Justice Warren, but he has said that he will not
step down from the bench, at least not for the present.
WHOEVER the campaign IS not on its way
is not aware Of the situation. Foreign policy, falling farm
prices, and the security program as conducted by the Repub-
icans, corruption in government, peace in the world during
their administration, and prosperity at home will certainly be
their themes.
CIVIL RIGHTS may be a bigger issue than expected,
, 1955-12-10
Brodhursts Printery offers
FINE QUALITY PRINTING
81. at the most Reasonable Price

especially if Republicans claim credit for the desegregation
in public schools. Of course, they would do well to just not
discuss it because they will lose votes in the South for that
same issue.
WE A N hope that the high tone on which
AdIai Stevenson started the campaign will be maintained,
but experience has shown that all such resolutions evaporate
in thin air in the heat of campaign battle.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1955-02-16

The mails are already f1ocdsd with
letters to Juneau. .. nost Of tham oorce.n
the passage Of tho proposed school tus
bill In which Irene Ryan al, that ELL
children be allowed to ride school bu see
whether they attend Territorial schools
or paroehta1. Following tho "olamp*ns
dowa" Of this practice heres five eh1Ieror
formerly attending other systems VIII ha,Se7
make new arrangsnsntso As friend CT
mine says. "sch3ocpads"
VI was 1oo!c3n' back to 500 # yon wera
1ook1n' back TO see 81 was look3n' >ca::
to SOC IF you were 1ookias ces!c eS KS Of.
I'm going to send hey vslsnt3nes ~ :
I wonder # she leves rs. (overheaId> IL
course she does3 Why should she make yY:a
an exception...
He was looking and looking for a pen.
ell then ou1dn't use the ons I offered
him because he vented to write "1ovs
1etts r" and wanted SoFn penoi1..e
So goes it. Me-. too. Be seeing you
around, Valent ines
(Kez:mphl)
The beacon of Dillingham., 1955-02-16

10 mo Marshal Jec- IooAs was Ta1rs
On two occasions he talked over que stions
arising from suspicious situations with
ne-~ru nwi II ing" he said. "to condemn you
without First hearing your side Of the
25o-y'. T. just happened that had been
upju silly eeou sed Of somethtng WAS not
even ewara he'd heppenedj
To me Jec*. ICONS was q "L1nco1n1sh"
phi1csopaas-~sif you got whet1 mean. Hs
believed, emf lived up to his bo11efs thai
ell k.as ore bas4oal1y good and if guided
along tho right road. Will eventually 30
fully accredited otttEsns. He said to n,
ores; "As tho twig Is bent. . grows tho
tree" I thought this kind Of funny r..
MGR, them as I couldn't quite see n.y..
sc2g' In the "twt&" no mentioned. He told
G g:cIp oc us ons day. 1.-THE 2-gun totin'
mar shall is going cat in favor Of q new
typo OF c.fia :n!, $50 can cement through
oompen:c -. a,'ucct ION and cooperation
a laet1ng :::z:;ar.: nnd1ng ard loyalty be-
twsen the community and law enforceEsnt.
TO rs Ne %cane was worker FOR usl
Is energy an6 tins 10 say nothing Of
money! wo.s spent "c:.-:'-G wnys for US to
enjoy our reere at'@oc - s.oced a high
velue or educational -:,uPs f.s shown by
his affiliations with the CAP. the PTA.
er.a other informal groups. In the recent
oparari len 'Peek-oHhoo" he was q leaders
his efforts have resulted in the Civt2
Construed Page s.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1955-02-16

TIE BEACON en- editorial sheet, IL
published by Mlr1e1le Spears on
sheer grit aad old newspr1nt at
Dillingham;. Alaska. E-bs, $500
KIDS: TRIBUTE TO 4 TEE. RED FRIEND
Evening star., 1955-02-02

County, who works at Marine
Corps Headquarters In Washing.
ton, said he put up $1.650 late in
1852 and early in 1858, but later
retrieved all except $3.50 from
WiltSie.
Harry H. Staughton of 1928
East West highway. Silver
Spring, an employe at the Navy
Bureau Of Yards and Docks who
used to work part time with Mr..
Palmer at the Washington
Times Herald. testified that he
contributed a total Of 5000 and
only got back 500. He said Wilt
sic told him he was going to
make $2.500 with his investment.
Mr.. Staughton added that Wilt
sic represented himself as a civil
engineer who came upon the
land opportunity because he
surveyed the property involved.
George F. Miller of 2847
Gainesville street Sc, another
employe at Marine Corps Head
quarters, said he gave Wiltsie
$1.100. He told the court that
Wiltsie assured him all money
was being held in escrow until
the deal was closed. He said he
never got any money back.
Evening star., 1955-02-02

the stand. He placed his defense
on the kilograms involved in the
case, contending they had no
part in any scheme to raise
money. Mr.. Payne placed the
complainants on the stand as
defense witnesses in an effort to
show they knew-or at least sus-
pected-the deal wasn't going
through before any telegrams
were sent. Most t the wires were
sent in the fall Of 1858, which
was after the witnesses said they
gave Wiltsie various sums of
money.
The witnessed and the
amounts they claim Wiltsie got
from them were: ,
Clyde j. Palmer, who was SUI
pervisor of a department at Ma
rine Corps Headquarters in
Washington where Mrs. Wiltsie.
were sent. Most of the wires were
Washington where Mrs. Wiltsie
worked. He said. that Wiltsie col
lected $17,250 in late 1852 and
early 1853 from him and men,
bers of his family in Ohio. Only
5000 ever was returned. he de-
clared. Mr.. Palmer since has
moved back to West Salem, Ohio.
to live.
Stephen A. Timchak of 1896
plewood drive, Fairfax
Evening star., 1955-02-02
; Marines Accused
In Sergeant S Murder
Slated 10 Testify

Three young Marines were
scheduled to take the. stand to-
day in Montgomery County Cir
cult Court to tell their version
of the death of a burly Marine
sergeant in a brawl on Silver
Spring street November H..
Trial of the trio on murder
charges, to which all pleaded not
guilty, began yesterday afternoon
before Judge Charles w. Wood
ward after a five-hour delay.
Sheriff's officers made three for
avs around Rockville rounding
up prospective jurors before the
jury of IL was sworn in.
/ Defendants are Corpl. Raul
Coronado, 81; Corpl. Armando
T. Estrada, 20, and Pfc. Pedro A.
Molano, 20.
The victim was Sergt. Henry
r. Johnson, % of johnson City,
Tenn.
Separate Trial Of Fourth.
A fourth Marine charged in
the Staying, Pfc. Genaro Cano,
81, will face trial later this month
in Circuit Court in Hagerstown.
He was granted a change of
venue on Monday.
All the Marines involved were
members of the Marine Corps
detachment which provides Sc
curity for the Naval Receiving
Station and the Naval Gun Fac
tory.
Sergt. johnson died, testimony
yesterday showed, shortly after
party in a private dining room
in the Hot Shoppe restaurant on
Colesville road, Silver Spring,
marking the 10th anniversary
of the Marine Corps.
States Attorney Alger Y. Bar
bee told the jury in his opening
statement that Sergt. johnson
died of asphyxia after being
knocked unconscious by the
blows and kicks of the Defend
ants.
Said to Have Invited BrawI.
Defense counsel depicted q
greatly angered" Sergt. john
son as challenging the defend
ants with, I'm big enough to
take care of all of you," and in
viting the brawl which led to
his death.
Three witnesses-all Marines
in the celebration party-yester-
day testified that the scaffie
started when Sergt. Johnson,
driving the carload of Marines
back to barracks at Anacostia,
stopped the car to quell an argu-
ment among the celebrants.
Evening star., 1955-02-02
WiItsie Case Going to Jury
In Alleged SIS, 500 Swindle

and the case presented to the
jury.
Wiltsie. 46. who lives in Hunt
ington' subdivision in Fairfax
County just south Of Alexandria,
specifically is charged in the
Government indictment with il
legally sending kilograms in
furtherance of a real estate
scheme. The persons who claim
they were victimized by Wiltsie
testified they gave him money
for an option on some go NacreS
adjacent to Mount Vernon. They
said he told them he could multi
ply their money two to five
times If he had enough money
to pick up the option and resell
the land to a willing purchaser
he already had located.
Defense Attorney Ralph L.
Payne did not place Wiltsie on
Evening star., 1955-02-02
Premier Of MosIem Turkey
Has Audience With Pope
By the Assoeiofed Pres.

VATICAN CITY, Feb. Pope
Plus XII received Premier Ad-
nan Menderes of Turkey, a large
ly Moslem country, yesterday for
a Commute private audience.
Turkish Foreign Minister Fuat
Koprulu Joined them for is min
utes, presumably to act as in
terpreter.
A high Vatican source said the
conversation dealt with "polit-
ical subjects, matters of Western
defense and the possibility of es-
tablishing diplomatic relations
between Turkey and the Holy
See.'"
The audience indicated the
interest of the Pontiff, still con-
valescing from his grave illness.
in meeting statesmen from the
MoSlem powers. There has been
speculation from time to time
here that. relations between the
Vatican and the Moslem world
might be frightened because of
mutual opposition to commu-
nism. i#% ~ obf
The reception of Mr.. Menderes
and Mr.. Koprulu was the third
private audience the 78-year-old
Pope has held since he collapsed
December 2 with a stomach all
ment.