davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
Rose Society Renews
Tribute to Csumble

Another tribute to DR.. James
Alexander Gambel of Tall Tim
bers. Md, has been published by
the American Rose Society,
based upon an announcement Of
his requests to research on the
lgenetics Of rose fragrance. DR.
Gambel hopes that rose varieties
of the future can retain the
fragrance Of old-time roses.
DR.. Gambel began his gifts
with q 81, 900 donation last spring
and viii duplicate this each year
during his lifetime. Later his
estate will make . donation.
! DR.. Gamble Is . trustee of the
recently established American
Rose Foundation. II seeks tc
sponsor education and scientific
research.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
GARDENING
Lime Some Plants
Will Resent Its Use

/ 900 square feet. depending upon
how acid the soil Is at the start
1t takes less limestone In very
acid soils and the most for soils
that are nearly neutral.
Ground sulphur Is recon-
mended to make the soil more
acid. especially for azaleas and
rhododendrons. Two pounds OF
an inexpensive grade Of sulphur
win increase the acidity one unit,
However, the more acid the soil
and the more clay, the more
sulphur it takes to do the job,
"A light soil or one that Is more
nearly neutral in reaction takes
less sulphur.
. Optimum PHI Requirements
The following is . brief lisi
.of plants with their optimun
PHI requirements:
Vegetables. - 80 TO- SIS, pc.
tatoes; SIS to Z, carrots. sweet
corn, cucumber. tomato: 6 tc
rs, cabbage. beans. beets. broc-
coli. lettuce. onion: l. peas
spinach. squash.
Fruits to 5. BURBERRY;
ito 6.5, strawberry: SIS to z. rasp-
berry; 8 to rs, tree fruits.
Shrubs - rs to s, azaleas
rhododendrons; 4 to Z, hyd.
Irangeas: 6 to rs. roses. lilacs
butterfly bush, forsythia. firt
thorn.
0rasses--4.5 to 6. Rhode Is.
land bent: SIS TO SIS, Chewing
fescue: 8 to Z. rye grasses; IS II
us. red fescue.
Annuals-5.5 to Q Every toll.
eranD. dianthus. calendulA
larkspur. pansies, phlox, poppy
zinnia; s to rs. alyssum. baby
breath, cornfiower. eandytaift
|celesia, marisold. petunia. sun.
flower.
Perennials-S.5 10 e.5. chrys-
lanthemums. iris. dayliIy: 8 u
us. pinks, peony. delphinium
Igaillardia. sunfiower. alyssum
balloon flower, listris.
Bulbs to 8. lilies: SIS to Z
|gladiolus. dahlias, daffodils: [
Ito Z. tulips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
Booklets Give ldeus
On Towns. Eyeroreens

Two bulletins are available
from Michigan Peat. Inc. 81
West Forty-fourth street. New
York City: Making q Lifetime
Lawn" and Planting Evergreens
lin the Fall" Sample tips: APP
ply 40 pounds Of superphosphate
to 1000 square feet In addition
to regular balanced fertilizer.
Planting evergreen shrubs. use
slow-acting fertilizers such "a
bone meal. eottonseed meal or
castor pomace for quick-acting
nitrogen. TO encourage new
growth likely 70 winter-kill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
Artificial Light Aids
lhnusehnld Ennciers

II you live In Q dark apartment
and think you cannot enjoy the
thrill Of growing plants. . new
book, Growing Plants Under
Artificial Light" by Peggie
Schulz. will be . revelation to
you. Published by M. Barrows
|& Co., New York ($3.50). this Il
probably the first book on q sub
Iject that was pioneered by the
bulletin, PLANT Propagation
Under Fluorescent Lamps" by
v. T. Stroutmeyer and Albert w.
Close tUSDA ONCE Of Informa-
ton, Beltsville, Md.
Artificial lighting changes the
entire outlook on house plants.
In fact it practically moves the
whole garden indoors. always
provided one wants that to hap
pen.-H. A. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
Gradual Change Is Best

Lime Is added to make the soil
sweeter. We may add consider
able ground limestone to the soil
II necessary. although the soils
specialists usually consider 1t de-
sirable to change the PHI reading
gradually, not more than one unit
per year. To reduce the acidity
one unit requires from IS to SO
pounds Of ground limestone per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
Vienna Club Show
PIcnned Saturday

A flower show with Harvest
Hues' motif win be presented "
the Ayr Hill Garden Club q
Vienna Saturday In the neg
Flint Hill School at Chilcctt
drive and Chain Bridge road
near Vienna, Va. Flower ar
engagements and horticultural
specimens win be featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
GARDEN CLUB ACTIVITIES

The Homesteaders will NEE
for business and luncheon d
1880 pm. Wednesday ct tn,
home Of Mrs. John c. Bradley
Mackall avenue, Mclean. Va
Mrs. Chauncey p. Carter will b,
cohostess.
The Dogwood Hills Gardef
Club will meet Thursday at
pm. ut the home Of Mr.. ane
Mrs. Bruce Smoot. 1910 Maple.
wood drive. Falls Church, Va
Mrs. Ellis r. Price will give {
demonstration Of flower arraug
ing.
Neighborhood Garden Clul
viii meet at the Social Hall oil
Grace Methodist Church
Gaithersburg. Wednesday, at
1850 pm. Mrs. A. Phillips oil
Rockville will be guest speaker
Luncheon hostesses will be Mrs
Marshall Walker. Mrs. William
Ward, Mrs. Sprigg Ward and
Mrs. william McBain.
The Camellia Society Of th.
Potomac Valley has completed
plans for compilation Of q cata'
Ilogue Of camellias grown here b.
its members. also specific infor.
NATION about each plants periot
of bloom. resistance to diseases
name Of owner. and location. A
QUESTIONABLE will 60 out to the
lie members within two weeks
Non-members may contact Mrs
Milton H. Brown. 2220 NORTH
Trenton street. Arlington. tn,
club secretary, about member.
ship or about getting copies o.
the QUESTIONABLE. The catalogue
will 60 out free to members II
December. r. Gamble Mann o.
Alexandria Is chairman Of thu
information and catalogue com.
mittee.
Belle Haven Garden Club ha.
organized as follows: Mrs. EN-.
NETT E. Lawler. jr., president,
Mrs. DeButts Saunders. civics;
Mrs. Edward M. Wilcox. horti.
culture; Mrs. Sydney Manson. jr.
arrangements: Mrs. Frank Heile.
man, Mrs. James Lamb, secre.
Itaries: Mrs. G. c. Brown, treas.
urer; Mrs. Marvin Wilson
budget; Mrs. Nelson Z. Carr
publicity: Mrs. Reynolds Black
well. hospitality; Mrs. Charles
L0ughran. tea; Mrs. A. 8. Me-
ILeod, judges: Mrs. Thomal
Kinchloe. Mrs. Stanley Crane
staging; Mrs. Frank Cole
awards: Mrs. James ONeil. out
side activities: Mrs. Joe Kelly
membership: Mrs. c. Z. Annette
aide to speakers; Mrs. T. A
Rathje. historian; Mrs. c. H
Corey, Christmas tour: Mrs. sgd
Iney L. Manson. spring tour: Mrs
Paul L. Delaney. Mrs. Cliftor
Luce, daffodil show,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
Gift Roses Blooming

Specimen plants Of Spartan.
Q new 1ioribunda rose. are In full
bloom ut the Arlington Memo
rial Rose Garden. The rose will
be introduced to home garden
ers commercially this fall, but
the paintings were donated last
summer by the jackson a. Per-
Ikins Co.. Newark, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
Mrs. Long to Direct
Announcements Course

Mrs. Frederick Lang win give
% six-week series Of classes II
flower arranging at the YwcA
beginning October 3. The ses-
sions win be Mondays from 70
3 pm. or Thursdays from s to Q
pm. Students win create ar
ransements in practical work.
shop sessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

Potomac Organic Gardening
Club will meet ut 5 pm. today
at the home Of Miss Frances
Adelhardt, Mclean. Va. Dean A
Lyon leading . discussion or
How Plants Can Feed on In
soluble Rock"
Crestw0od Garden Club will
hear q talk on European gardens
tomorrow at 1880 by Mrs
Forrest H. Martell. club presi-
dent. the meeting to be held al
the home Of Mrs. Roy o. Yagel
1919 Quincy street NV. Mrs
James L. Cavanaugh will be co.
hostess.
The garden department Of tn,
Takoma Park Women's Club vii
sponsor q silver tea and baxaal
tomorrow at the home Of Mrs
William v. Crosswhite, 1885,
Thirteenth street NV. TIL
proceeds viii 60 to the building
fund.
Neighborhood Garden Clul
will meet tomorrow ut Mt. Olivet
Methodist Church ct . pm. FOL
an address by Earl Downey Of
Arlington. author Of the bool
Improving Your Qarder
Through Soil Management.
Public invited.
The Silver Spring Garden Club
will meet tomorrow evening al
8 pm. ct the Jesup Blair Com.
munity House. The Dutch EN-
bassy has loaned two sound filmi
entitled THE Dutch Way" an6
Holland Gardens Of Europe" A
10-minute question period and q
social viii follow. Public invited
Countryside Garden Club o.
Fairfax County will meet Tues.
day at the home Of Mrs. George
B. Templeman. Idlywood, Va
Mrs. Donald Pletsch win speal
on Japanese Gardens" Re-
freshments Of 1880. ASSISTING
hostess Mrs. Roy Thigpen ant
Mrs. Pletsch.
Hunting Greek Garden Clul
will meet Tuesday at 2 pm. o,
the home Of Mrs. william Ord
1884 Fort Hunt road, Alexandra
Va. Mrs. g F. HORNE, lily test
chairman. win report on tn.
Garden Club Of Virginia Ill,
Show. Arrangements win be ''Fcl
an Early-American Home"
Burleith Garden Club vii
meet at 8 PM. Tuesday at tn,
home Of Mrs. Mary Reed, 101!
Thirty-seventh street NV. Mira
j. M. Banks, president. win dis.
cuss Borrowed Ideas for oul
1885 0ardens." Friends invited
The Michigan Para Garder
Club win meet ct 3 pm. Tues.
day. at the Third Christian
Church. South Dakota avenue
and Taylor street NE. ]. Morton
Franklin will speak on "Prepar.
ing for Winter" Hostesses: Mrs
L. c. Chew and Mrs. Arthur
Reynolds. There win be q sale
Of house plants.
Mrs. Frank Aeileman will bt
hostess to the Garden Club Of
Belle Haven in the garden Of hel
home ON Vernon Terrace Tues.
day ut 1880 pm. DR.. J. Morton
Franklin will speak on ''Fall and
Winter Gardens" Mrs. Eanett Z
Lawler. jr.. ID president Of thu
club. Mrs. Heileman 10 record.
ting secretary.
The GlenwooA Road 0APdeE
Club will meet on Tuesday ct
pm, ct the home u ms. Arthur
Koop, sos Mckinley strest
Bethesda. A nlm sntatisd Gar.
dens and MONIES q Maryland
will be shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
Insect Curb Bulletin

A 12-page booklet on insect
control and garden care is Of
fered free by Velsicol Chemical
Corp. $50 East Grand avenue.
Chicago II. III.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
. STYLE that has motion

airplans-type FirsPower V-s engine 80.
new Pushbutton PowerFlite automatic
transmission I. new PowerSmooth brakes
that outlast others 2 to and new
PowerPilot Steering that lends . faA
power assist all the time.
It's waiting for yoal Stop in today and see
the exciting new .PowerStyle' Chrysler
for yourself. Your Chrysler Dealer viii
give you the key to the ride Of your lifel
TWO NONE EAsvlous cMRysLER .FiRsTsr
. Highway Hi-F record player. Enjoy
your favorite music while YOU drive.
. New Instant airplane-type heating sys-
TEN. From zero TO room temperature In
matter of seconds. Optional sqEipnsns
Evening star., 1955-11-04
vEPCO Plans
Big New Unit

Directors of Virginia Electric
& Power Co. have called q spe.
cial meeting Of preferred stock.
holders on December Q to ap.
prove proposed issuance Of 1885,
900 preferred shares Of a new
500 par value series.
At q meeting at Portsmouth
Va, yesterday. the board also APP
construction OF a $22 mil
lion addition to the Breme Bluii
station. 1t is sssclieduled for COM
pletion In May, 1858. and win
boost capacity Of the station to
10000 kilowatts from Its pres
ent 10000.
Proceeds from the proposed
preferred stock offering would
be used for construction OF new
station units, transmission lines
and service lines. the company
announcement said.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
By the Associated Press

The United States is looking to
/ Russia for the next move after
cutting some of the red tape
which hobbies East West trade.
The Commerce Department an
lnounced late yesterday it Is drop
ping a number Of peaceful items
from a list requiring special
licenses before shipment to
Russia and the European sateI-
llite countries. After January I
they can go under general blanket
licenses.
Obviously anticipating that
move, Secretary Of State Dulles
told the Geneva foreign ministers
injecting Monday he had "ar-
ranged for progressively simple
flying certain OF our operating
procedures on East West trade
and added:
I'VE shall await with SYM
pathetic interest the suggestions
which the representatives OF the
Soviet Union may make upon
this subject.
In Ottawa, q, trade department
ofiiciai said Canadians welcome
the American move and will
match it, with a similar easing
of their own controls on trade
with the Communists.
What. II any steps the RUS
slams make in return remained
q matter Of speculation. Some
Congress members who visited
Russia last summer reported So
Wet leaders were interested in
stepping UP East West ship
mentS.
American officials made no
claims that the United States
gesture heralds anything like a
new era in East-West trade.
They said it merely sinlpiifies
operations without changing
basic policy.
Strategic goods are in no way
involved. And the existing ban
on exports to Red China and
other Far Eastern Communist
regions remains in effect.
At present, it takes between
three days and two weeks for a
private commercial exporter To-
get a special license for ship.
Iments to Russia or the European
Communist bloc. That delay
win be eliminated. Exporters
then will have a freer hand in
negotiating for sales to the Com
munists.
The list OF general-licenseI
items is still being prepared. TT
is expected to be made public
about December /.
OfficiaIs said 1t win be IAN
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Christmas Club
Payoff Scars

NEW YORK. Nov. 4 tR. =
Christmas Club savers will rear
q record harvest Of $1.135 billion
this month. IL was announced by
Edward F. Dorset. president Of
Christmas Club A Corporation.
That's SO million dollars, OF
s per cent, more than Christmas
Clubs paid out to their members
in 1854.
A total Of 1914 million savers
will share in this years windfall
OF Christmas Club checks. The
average check will amount to
$90.40 for each member.
The club estimated Christmas
Savings In the District of Co
lurnbia would total $4,387, ,444.
Among the early distributions
here win be: First Federal Saw
ings a. Loan Association, $751;
900 on November 4: National
Bank Of Washington, $50, 600:
National Savings a. Trust. s475,-
900. and Security Bank. $1l0,-
092. all on November II: Ana
costa National. $500, 900 and
Munsey Trust. $l9s,906. both on
November 81.
The Bank of Commerce will
distribute 34,268 and the City
Bank $450.000 later In the
month.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
u. S. Looks to Russio
For New I rode Steps

initial list. indicating not al
OF the nonstrategic goods cur
rently controlled win be on IT
and that the List could be ex-
panded from time to time later on
United States trade with Com
munist countries is q drop in the
bucket compared with the total
SIS billion worth Of goods
shipped abroad each year by this
country. In the IL months
ended last December, for ex-
ample, about $6 million Of ex-
ports went to the Soviet bloc
although the rate Is increasing
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Charges
Persecution

NEW YORK. Noy. 4 tP.-
Walter r. Teller, one Of the Ma
tons largest underwriters Of So
called uranium penny stocks. !"
says his firrn has been "perse-
|cuted" by the Securities and Ex-
change Commission.
He told congressional inyesti-
gators yesterday that he has been
probably "the most investigated
person In the world"
On many occasions. he said.
the statesmen in his Office have
been outnumbered by the SEC
investigators there.
Mr.. Teller. Of Jersey City.
N. j., head Of Teller 81 Co. was
Ia witness before the Commerce
and Finance subcommittee of
the House Committee on Inter
state and Foreign Commerce,
which continues its hearings to-
day.
The committee Is looking into
various phases Of the securities
business. including proposals for
greater protection for investors.
Uranium stocks selling at q few
cents a share have figured in the
testimony.
Mr.. Teller said his troubles
with the SEC have been going
on ever since turned Repub-I
lican." He said the SEC staff Isl
dominated by Democrats.
The underwater related that
he once was a Democrat. and
that after the 1852 Republican
convention he called on Gen.
Eisenhower to congratulate him
on receiving the nomination.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
By DONALD B. HADLEY

The washington Board Of
Trade has made overtures to
Chrysler Corp. in the hope that
one of the new assembly plants
it Is expected to build on the
East Coast win be located in
this area.
However. a spokesman for the
corporation at Detroit last night
declared emphatically it had
given no consideration to the
location of an assembly plant
specifically in the Baltimore
Washington Richmond area. as
reported in a national magazine
recently.
The Chrysler executive said
dealers inventories were un-
comfortably low because assem-
bly, facilities were unable to keep
up with strong demand for cars.
He said it is generally known
that Chrysler has a pressing
need for additional assembly
plants. He conceded that one
or more new plants might be
needed on the East Coast, but
cautiously added eventually
He declared that dates and To-
cations have not been fixed.
Members of the Board Of
Trades Economic Development
Committee have contacted the
corporation tentatively on the
possibility of locating q new
plant in this area, but have
received little encouragement.
The committee is willing to help
find a site anywhere in the gem
eral Washington area, including
the nearby Maryland or Virginia
counties.
I'VE feel that a new Chrysler
plant would be q fine addition to-
area industry and result in an
important increase in payrolls, !"
q committee member said.
Evening star., 1955-11-04

Take good look for this ID Whist oil
the talk Is about! This ID the new look-of-
power in niotorcars that already has the
automobile world predicting top styling
honors for Chrysler for the second year
in . rowl This Is the "PowerStyle'
Chrysler.
It's sparkling new all the way through ...
from its bold outrigger front bumper. Is
feet back to those massive fiight-swept
rear tenders its dazzling new body
colors its magnificent new interiors.
IT'S handsome package Of posoer the
most completely power-operated and
power-controlled car on the highwayi
You'll thrill to Chrysler's dynamic new
Evening star., 1955-11-04

ant to sun OIL and former Chief
of Naval Operations: Jesse ~,
Donaldson. former Postmaster
General; Major General Glen e,
IEdgerton, former board chair
man and president Of the Ex-
|port-Import Bank: Millard 3,
attorney and former
Maryland Senator. Clark NJ.
Clifford. attorney and former
Truman adviser, win serve as
special adviser.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Gains shown By Personal
industrial Bankers

Gains Shown by Personal
industrial Bankers
Personal Industrial Bankers,
Inc. had loans receivable Of $5,-
|667 7,047 on September 80. COM
pared with $4.177,4l3 a year
earlier, q gain Of $l.l89. .634 or
35.7 per cent. President Carl r.
Woman reported.
Gross income for six months
ended September 30. the first
half Of the company's fiscal year.
amounted to $786 .843, compared
with $59l. TIA q year earlier. q
rise Of $Is5.071 or SO per cent.
Net income for six months
ended September so was $lo6, ,438
Tvs. S106.865 a year earlier.
Bank Lending Officers
To Attend Convention
A group Of Washington bank
lending officers win attend the
annual conference Of Robert
Morris Associates at Dallas, Tex.
November 1916. Around 1000
delegates from across the Nation
are expected
The Washington group, all
of Chesapeake Chap
ter, which includes Baltimore
members. includes: Paul j.
Selt2er, American Security 81
Trust, who Is chapter president
this year: Frederick A. Daurn,
Security Bank: Richard ]. Kat
kins, National Bank Of Wash
ington; r. Perry Yeatman. Ma
tional Savings e. Trust. Thomas
e. Whinnery, Riggs National.
Fred r. Florence, president Of
the Republic National Bank Of
Dallas and also president OF the
American Bankers Association.
Is among the prominent Texas
Bankers who viii speak.
Lincoln Service Files
For Debenture Offering
Lincoln Service Corp. yester-
day filed plans for the offering
Of 81 million sinking fund capi-
tai debentures. dated December,
1855. and maturing In II years.
Johnston, Lemon a Co. will be
underwriters.
American Airlines has COM
pieted arrangements for private
placement Of a SIS million 4 per
cent note issue. due 1856, with
the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Co. Proceeds will be used for
purchase OF jet aircraft,
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Chrysler Plant Sought
By Board Of I rode

time peak on October 12, the
Federal Reserve Bank Of Rich
mond disclosed today.
Total loans stood at $48l.-
354 900 on October 26. down
$982, 600 from a week earlier,
but remained $66.753, 900 or IL
per cent above the like 1854
date. Their record Of October
IL was $489, ,l59. 900.
Commercial loans Of $202,-
O32,0O0 on October 26 were of
$1.I43, 900 from q week earlier
but $21, ,466,00o or 10 per cent
above a year earlier. Their Oc-
tober IL peak was $208. .905. 900
Real estate loans of $751;
827 900 ON October 26 were down
$500 900 from a week earlier. but
$997 900 or O.8 per cent above
a year earlier. Other loans
mostly consumer loans, totaled
$131 .s56, 900, a drop Of $2.044, ,00o
from q week earlier. but still
$50 ,425, 900 or 80 per cent above
q year ago.
Thorpe and Steers Head
New Mutual Fund Here
Government Personnel Mu-
tuaI Fund, Inc. a newly organ
lied investment trust for per-
sonnel Of Federal, State and To-
cal governments Of the United
States, yesterday fled q regis
tratiorr statement with the Sc
curities and Exchange Commis-
sion covering public offering OF
SOC, 900 common shares at $4 a
share.
Organizers of the fund. wha
win serve as chairman of the
board and president, are Merle
Thorpe, jr., and Newton I. Steers,
jr., who formed Atomic Develop
ment Mutual Fund, Inc, here IN
1858.
Mark Sullivan. jr., managing
partner Of Auchincloss. Parker 81
Redpath. is vice president and di-
rector.
Directors viii include: Oscar
1. Chapman, attorney and former
Secretary of the Interior: Adj
niiral Louis 3. Denfield, consult
Evening star., 1955-11-04
ID. C. Bank Loans Decline
for Second Week In Row

Total loans and commercial
loans Of IL reserve member
banks have declined for the sec
ond week after reaching an all
Evening star., 1955-11-04
UNFINISHED FURNITURE
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK END oNL

We bovs one Of tie oge seeeons Of Bookcues Recd cobns
Chest Of Drawers. etc, assembled and ready to be painted
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-08
Turkey assures

determination. No prison, ex- ile, or death shall deter us from our purpose" he said. The crowd responded with shouts of five will give our blood"
 Not only were western of ficials concerned with the sit uation in NATO itself. The future of the relatively recent Greek, Yulgoslav, Turkish ac- cord appeared in doubt. Authoritative sources re- ported in Athens that con- ference of the three Balkan pact nations chiefs of staff, 1 scheduled to Ibe held in Ankara this month, had been postpon- ed because of the rioting. Turkey, Greece and Britain all took measures to prevent further violence in the eastern Mediterranean.
 ) The Turks reimposed mar tial law after lifting it for 12 hours on Istanbul and Iznir. Reports from Istanbul reckoned the toll in the riot ring Tuesday night in the two
 cities at 300 persons injured
 and damage to Greek-ownec property running to millions
 of dollars. The Turkish gov
 ernment promised speedy com
 pensation.
 Martial law also was extend
 ed to the Turkish capital O
 Ankara.
 Seeking to prevent reprisal
 the Greek government rushet troop endorsements to cite and sectors of Greece havin large Turkish minorities. Britain strengthened her na , val patrol Iblockading the Cy l prus coastline. Their object i to stop the smuggling of arm
 from the European mainlan : to terrorists on the island wh 5 have been fighting the Enosi e campaign with hit-and-run al ? tacks on government and mil Vitary installations.