davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
McDOUGALD boobies AGAIN.
WoodIing SiIencing
BoItimore's Boos

Chicago White Sox escaped the
cellar and dropped Kansas City
to a close third by beating the
AS, 6-5. in IL innings. Clevc-
land smacked Detroit, 1919.
Vernon Drives In Five
Mickey Mantle and Bill
Skowron each had two OF the
Yankee hits of johnson. who
yielded a run on Nantes dou-
bic and a single by Skowron in
the first. then shut out the
champions the rest Of the way.
Ford, who beat the Orioles. 81
last week, had no-hit then
from the fourth until Wood
ling's shot of the right field
wall. Johnsons lone defeat
was a TO shutout by the
YankS.
Mickey Vernon. the 40-year-
old onetime batting champion.
drove in five runs for Cleve-
land. starting with a grand
slam home run In the third.
The Tribe then counted six in
the fourth with Bobby Avila
and Minnie Minoso both driv-
ing in two while chasing Jim
Burning to his second defeat.
Ray Narleski, a onetime relief
ace. won his second. both over
the Tigers and Burning. a 90
game winner last year. He al
lowed just six hits. struck out
four.
The White Sox. who had
lost five straight. scored three
in the ninth for a tie, then
beat reliever Walt Craddock on
Luis Aparicio's one-out single
in the 18th. Bill Fischer, who
came on in the ninth, won his
first with four innings Of no.
hit relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
0|igarchy5 81
Against Eight
Laurel Rivals
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star RaeinS Editor

Brookmeade Stables Oil
garchy. winner of the 100000
Widener this winter. was a So
favorite to run of with Laurel's
Oldest stake race today. the 45th
running of the SIS, 000-added
Laurel Handicap.
A crowd Of 10000 was ex-
pected to turn out for the next
to last weekend program.
Oligarchy, a 4-year-old who
bounced from nowhere to near
the top Of the handicap divi-
sion when he upset Calumet's
Iron Liege in the Widener at
Hialeah. was carrying ia
pounds. which in cluded his
regular rider. Sam Boulmetis.
The son OF Alibhai and Elite
was seeking his second stakes
triumph.
Plenty OF Opposition
Due to line up against OIL
garchy were nine rivals and
there was plenty of opposition
for the Brookmeade runner in
the lie mile. From New York
there was an old Maryland
favorite. Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs
Paper Tiger and Howell E.
Jackson's Tick Took. Also due
strong support off his Laurel
sprint victory last week was
Roy E. Faircloth's Liberty Sun
Starting lightweight was
Tick Took. with ll6 pounds.
Joe Culmone was slated to ride
the Ed Christmas-trained horse.
who was third in the recent
Gotham Stakes and also the
Paumonok Handicap at ia
maica. Culmone replaced Bill
Boland this morning when b.
lano became Ill.
Pegged at ia pounds, in adj
dition to Oligarchy. we're Lib
erty Sun. with Howard Grant
up. and Roslyn Farms Go
Lightly. to be ridden by Will
liam M. Cook. Paper Tiger.
winner of Bowie's Southern
Maryland last month and Sec
ond in the Gotham. seemed 10
have a shade best in the
weights with ll2. His rider
was Ismael Valenzuela.
Will II. Bishop, who won the
Chesapeake Trial two weeks
ago, was depending on his
Australian bred Bernburgoo,
| III, Pete's Folly, a stable mate
was a late scratch. Complet-
ing the lineup we're Brandy
wine Farms Imagem and Liv-
ingston Stables Ournav, 1903.
With nine starters, the Laurel
was worth a gross $29,025.
Liberty Sun Goes
Trainer Elliott Burch, son OF
venerable Preston Burch, was
satisfied with Oligarchy'S final
drill yesterday when the A.
year-old blew out a half mile
in 40 seconds. His only concern
was that the track might be a
bit "cuppy." Oligarchy has not
started since finishing third to
Round Table in the Gulfstream
Handicap March %.
/ Liberty Sun was pinch-hitting
for his more formidable stable
mate, Sharpsburg. The latter
was passing up the Laurel after
being nosed out Of first money
in the Lincoln Special last
Monday by One Eyed King.
Alex ]. Bullock's 3-year-old
Mickey Boy qualified nicely for
next Saturdays first running
of the Maryland Derby by TAX
ing yesterdays mile and six
teenth feature in come-from-
behind style.
Mickey Boy was foaled at
Strontia Farm at Brookland-
vile. Md.
Yesterday a crowd Of 1923
wagered $902.937 to keep the
betting rolling along Just about
on a level with last years meet
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26


Those New York Yankees
aren't perfect after all. And
while the record is being set
straight. 1t might be mentioned
that Gene Woodling should
find things a bit more pleasant
In Baltimore from now on.
Woodling. the ex-Yankee
who was booed out Of Balti-
more three seasons ago, was
traded to Cleveland. and now
is back with the Orioles, i'm
proved public relations i'm
mensely last night. It was
his pinch-hit. two-out. two
strike double in the ninth that
turned a shutout into a 2-l
victory.
II was the second consecu-
tive game in which the defend
ing American League cham
pions blew q lead In the ninth.
What's more, 1t was slick
fielding Shortstop Gil McDoue-
aid who made the boots In both
losses.
Boobies GrOunder
Last night. he bobbled a lead
of grounder by Dick Williams
in the ninth. A fielder's choice,
q walk TO feet Jim Busby and
Weddings Yankee style clutch
hit broke up a wonderful duel
between Highlander Connie
johnson of the Orioles and
Whitley Ford, the Yankees
stubby southpaw.
Both finished with five-hit-
tiers. with Ford striking out
eight and johnson six. Both
now are Ill.
The Senators moved into
second. a game behind the
Yankees. on Pete Ramos six
hit. 30 victory at Boston. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
TWAS LONG TINE
BETWEEN WINS

MIAMI, Fla. April rs
R.-Trainer Danny Perl
sweig saddled Quiz Mar to
win the first race at Gulf
stream Park when the
track opened its season
March S.
Perlsweig, a former jock
ey, also saddled Paula's
Tex to win the last race
when the track closed
Wednesday.
During the Al programs
in-between. Perlsweig's eff
forts went for zero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26

Kelley FiHols. Poae ALI
----~~~-~
shattered their own two-year-
old mark OF 1881 with a 9:-i.S
clocking In the only major relay
championship decided yester-
day. II was Villanova's third
straight win In this event.
Today Villanova goes after
the l-mlle title and the sprint
medley title. Never In the
Carnival's 64-year-old history
has any college ever won the
mile relay four times in a row
nor has any school won the
three middle distance relays
three or more years In sue
cession.
Bobby Morrow Scratched
The spotlight shone on the
Wildcats. and particularly on
Delany. Since the carnival's
glamour race-a special 100
yard dash-has lost the bulk
OF its luster with the scratch
ing OF Olympic Champion
Bobby Morrow OF Abilene Chris
tan because Of an injured leg.
The Texas Splinter was
booked TO meet his old nemesis.
Dukes Dave Sine. and his
equally fast teammate. Bill
Woodhouse, with Penn States
Bobby Brown an additional
starter.
Morrow. actually. isn't being
sidelined completely. He's an
choring the Abilene Christian
quarter-mile and half-mile
sprint relay teams which
racked up fast times in yester-
days qualifying heats-42.2 in
the 440-yard and l:27.l in the
$50. North Texas State. with
4l.9. recorded the fastest
clocking in the quarter-mile.
Morrow's coach, Oliver Jack
son, said he scratched his star
from the Special 100" to per-
NIT him to relax" a little.
Hurt Groin Muscle
Morrow hurt a groin muscle
before leaving for the Relays
Tuesday. and he was obviously
in pain as he whipped around
the fast, dry track yesterday.
The match race would tense
him up" Jackson said. so we
decided to keep him out Of 1t.
Our main interest here is 10
win the two sprint relays"
I Manhattan Is out to repeat
last years victories in the e
mile and the 4-mile relays. but
10 expected to have much con.
tention from Penn State, Mi
chigan State and st. Johns.
All told, i've Olympic cham
pions participated In relay
events yesterday-and all came
through in their specialties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
TODAYS SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Bowling
Bowl The Champ, WMAL-7.
$50 pm.
Racing
Excelsior Handicap, Jamaica,
WTOP-9, 4:3O pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

NmEnhNhN LEhOOE
WASHINGTON at Boston; GriREs 900
VS. Nixon tO-3D.
Kansas City at Chicago: Terry 1.O)
vs.. Donovan 0-2).
Detroit AZ Cleveland: Larry CO-D VS.
Grant t.Ol.
New York At Baltimore: Turley u-O)
VS. LoeS tO-D.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PHILADELPHIA at Milwaukee: Sanford
u-l VS. Buhl u-O).
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati: Bob Smith
tO-ll VS. Acker 900.
G.D vs.. Antonelli (O-IJ.
st. Louis ct Los Angeles: L. Nc
Daniel AID VS.. McDeVitt ODD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
Rockies Shine
ForBieCrowds
On West
~ the Associated Press

The rockies are really giving
those rookie crowds a treat In
San Francisco and Los Angeles.
The San Francisco Giants,
winning their third straight.
climbed into the National
League lead last night with a
30 victory over the Chicago
Cubs. Right-hander Ray Mon
zant. no rookie but a young
ster. gained his first major
league shutout with a four
hitter. while Rookie Bob
Schmidt tripled and scored the
first run ION Monzant's singlel
and Rookie Orlando cepeda
drove in the other run in the
second.
At Los Angeles. Rookie Norm
Larker drove in q pair Of runs
and Rookie Southpaw Fred
Kipp won his first as q record
MI night-game crowd OF 60.-
635 sat In on the Dodgers So
victory over the ST. Louis
Cardinals.
Braves Move Up
Milwaukee's World Champion
Braves gained a share Of Sec
lond with the Cubs. a iIalf-game
behind. as ex-Cub Bob Rush
tossed a three-hit shutout for
a 40 decision over Philadel-
phia. Pittsburgh clipped Gin
Icinnati 4-3.
Monzant, beating the Cubs
for the first time in five de-
cisions. struck out seven-three
times tanning dangerous Ernie
Banks-and didn't allow walk
for his second victory. jim
Brosnan lost II for a Ia rec
ord, although allowing only
i've hits. The game drew a
crowd OF 1870.
Kipp. who had a brief fling
last year. didn't walk a man.
but needed relief when the
Cardinals scored an unearned
run in the eighth that made
1t 40. Ed Roebuck retired
three pinch-hitters in the ninth.
Larker sent q 430-foot triple
into centerfield for two runs
and a 81 lead in the fifth of
losing reliever Frank Barnes.
then singled and scored the
clincher on Gil Hodges, double
in the seventh.
Crowd Sets Record
Stan Musial had four OF the
Cards nine hits. raising his
eague-leading average to $50.
but twice was cut down at the
plate in attempts TO score on
infield grounders.
The crowd bettered the night
game record Of 5l.700 set by
the Giants and Dodgers at New
York's Polo Grounds on May
Is. l947,
There we're three casualties
in the game: Dodgers Randy
Jackson who suffered a spike
wound on his leg while making
a putout at third and Charlie
Neal init on the wrist by a
Barnes Pitch and Herm Web
meier. the Cards starter who
pulled a muscle in his pitching
arm.
Rush. the righthander the
Braves stole" from the Cubs
last winter. had the help of
Joe Adcock's 400 foot plus
home run in winning his first
start. A double play got MIN
out Of a bases-loaded jam in
the sixth. an inning after he
had given up his first hit,
Robin Roberts. who beat Rush
last week, lost 1t, giving up
nine hits.
Roberto Clemente had three
of Pittsburgh's nine hits, one
a three-run homer that iced
it in the seventh against loser
Harvey Haddix. Clemente also
doubled and scored the first run,
tying 1t l-all in the sixth after
George Grove had homered in
the Redleg third. Vern Law
wnn n with relief helm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
STANDINGS

GAMES TODAY
WASHINGTON at Boston. /. pm.
Detroit at Cleveland.
New York at Baltimore.
Kansas City at CHICAGO
RESULTS YESTERDAY
WASHINGTON. -; Boston, u.
Chicago, 9; Kansas City, 5 u2
inningsl.
Baltimore. .; New York, 1.
Cleveland, ~, Detroit, 2
GAMES TOMORROW
WASHINGTON at Boston, 3 pm
Detroit ct Cleveland (2).
Kansas City at Chicago.
New Fork ut Baltimore tol.
NATIONAL LFAGIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Milwaukee.
Chicago at San Francisco.
st. Louis at Los Angeles.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Pittsburgh, 4: Cincinnati. 3.
Milwaukee, A.; Philadelphia, q
San Francisco, Y; Chicago, u
Los Angeles, 3; st. Louis, 3.
GAMES TOMORROW
Pittsburgh At Cincinnati C.).
Philadelphia at Milwaukee,
Chicago at San Francisco.
ST. Louis at Los Angeles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
ViIIanovaAinls
AtRecordF Feat
In Penn Relays
: Wildcats Shoot
For Three Titles
Sd Year in Row
pHn.ApELpHIA, April 2s tR,

PHILADELPHIA. April 26 IN.
-Villanova. rested from a spec
tacular record-breaking defense
OF It's distance medley relay
title. today goes after victories
In two other races II has won
three years In q row In an
effort TO accomplish what has
never been done before at the
Penn Relays.
The Wildcats. anchored by
Olympic Champion Don Delany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26

Two Tsrp Teams. cs'doIs Rsoeh
Rslay Finels. Pess Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26

WIhnsrEKamoS IT.UI, LoSer--Bau-
mann W-D.
U-Honochick, Soar. Umont, SUM
mers. T-2:2l. A-5,1pp,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
June %. 1858


scevsr = Photo by porkeI kohino
4 csrShoard: Hoppy Hobits
Animal Alley: He Joined The NovY
The Wonderful Thing About Women
10 How Young Drivers Get Into Trouble
20 Whof Happened On The First 4tha
10 Fiction: The Wind Blew Doneer
a Feod: The BIG Chowder Bottle
&c tsappy Hints: Two -foesd lounge
10 ouIx 'Em
- ~: She Shuns Sunshine
- Last Laugh: Ambush
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

@ 1859. United Newspapers Moooziss Corpora
non. Aes Lexington Ave. New Yod l7,NX.
Nomes ond descriptions Of oil ehosoctsn n fefioa
stories and semi-hetioa Orioles In this moosxIns
wholly mosnorV. Any nome which happens 70 Be
The some os ihof Of ony person. living or decd. b
entirely eolncidsnsol The title "Ths Week" b
registered IN me US. Potent Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

Next weekend, when you 60 driv-
ing, remember this two-word message
from the National Safety Council:
BE courteOus!''
Cardinal sins of the discourteous
driver include Arrogance, Impa-
tience, Excessive Use Of Horn, Tail
eating" (pressine car ahead and
Refusal To Yield Right Of-Way. All
Of these things, says the Council,
cause accidents.
On Page 10 you'll find an impor-
tant message for teen-age drivers and
their parents: ''How Young Drivers
Get Into Trouble"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

Ihe year was I776. The Continental Congress,
meeting in Philadelphia, adopted the Declaration
Of independence. In that moment. the affirma-
ton of freedom from tyranny for the New World
was recorded. In signing the document, the Sc
American patriots also knowingly accepted the
risk inherent in winning freedom.
On freedoms altar, they in Jefferson's words
pledged, ". -. our Lives, our Fortunes, and
our sacred Honor"
The action Of those men made government Of
the people reality. II also made each one of us
accountable for the continuation Of free govern
ment.
Since that beginning, no one, think, has set
forth the responsibility Of the individual more
plainly than did that vigorous patriot, Theodore
Roosevelt:
we are the government, you and /.
"You and l." Those words hold the key.
You and l, as individuals, are responsible for
the successes and failures of America. What we
do, or fail to do, as citizens, win add up to the
strength or the weakness Of our nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
The
Key 10
Freedom
by ). EDGAR HOOVER
Director. Federal Bureau of investigation

Director, Federal Bureau Of LHVesfigdfiOH
Next Friday belongs to the US.
alone. It's q day Co remember
what T.R. once told Americans
Smyrna times., 1958-05-08
BANQUET ENDS
BOWLING YEAR
High Single Trophy COPIED
By Ruby Calarese; High
Series, E. Deakyne
R0THWELL TEAM WINS

The ninth annual banquet of
the Smyrna Women's Bowling
League was held this week at
Alexander's, Dover, with Jackie
Banta, president, conducting the
meeting after the dinner. Each
team captain introduced their
sponsors and their wives. Dixie
Harris, banquet chairman, pre-
sented officers gifts. Dot O'Con-
nor, Farmers Supply team, had
four years perfect attendance.
Two-year perfect attendance bowl
ers were from Clements Supply
team, Pat Busker, Mary Ellen En-
mis-, Dot Richards, and Margaret
Burris; and from Lamberta Farms,
Jackie Banta. One-year perfect
attendance from Rothwells team,
Bert Wallace and Martha Mccoy.
High single trophy went to Ruby
Calarese with 249. High series
trophy to Emily Deakyne with
$50. w. S. Snow presented high
series average trophy to Emily
Deakyne with 155; to Martha Nc
Smyrna times., 1958-05-08
MiIIington Youth Advanced

Specialist Third Glass Allan T..
Hanifee, 25, son of James P. Han
ifee, Millington, Md, qualified as
a first class tank gunner during
recent Seventh Army tank train
ing tests held at Grafenwohr, Ger
many. Specialist Hanifee, a tank
commander in the 18th Armored
Cavalry Regiments Tank Com
pany, entered the Army in Aug
ust, 1856, and arrived overseas the
following March. A member of
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, he
was graduated from Chestertown
High School in 1851 and Wash
ington College, Chestertown, in
1855. Hanifee was a teacher at
Sudlersville High School.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-08
Smyrna Rating High

1t is most interesting to note,
Robert c. Bergman, driver train
ing instructor at Smyrna High
pointed out, that the state aver
age for successful completion of
the course is 75.1 per cent of the
students who enter. In Smyrna,
better than 80 per cent of the
students successfully completed
the course last year.
Working for the betterment Of
the student in every way within
it's reach is typical of the Smyrna
Special School District. The train
ing of students in proper safety
habits on the road is only one
more example of the 'look to the
future" planning of our schools.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-08

Coy and Margaret Burris, ball
point pens for their help in the
tournaments in the past year at
the alley. Mr.. Snow had comic
gifts for Jackie Banta, Pat Busk-
er, and Margaret Burris. 500
series pins went to Emily Dea-
kyne, 500; Ruby Calarese, 551;
Margaret Burris, $50; Pat Busker,
SOB; 200-game pins to Ruby Cal
arese, 249; Emily Deakyne, 221;
and Betty Edmondson, 211. 4iar-
garet Burris, secretary, presented
the winning team, Rothwell's,
with their chevrons. Each team
presented their sponsors with
gifts. officers for the 1889 year
are Jackie Banta, president; Jo-
anne Handsberry, vice president;
Margaret Burris, secretary; and
Pat Busker, treasurer. Standing
of teams for the year: RothwelPs,
781a wins, 411a losses; Clements
Supply 77-43, Farmers Supply
671a-521a, Mofhtt's 6S-56, Lam
berta Farms 3s1a-s1k, Bodleys
35-S5.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-08

Festival Bowling Congress; q
visit by components of the
us. Fleet, and many other
events of national interest.
Pat Johnson, 1857 Festival
Queen" (right), displays a 1858
Summer Festival" poster to
Tina Crane, a Conover televi-
sion model, who will be one of
the 200 models to compete for
the 1858 Crown. Mayor Robert
F. Wagner will officially crown
the new Queen on June 10Th
and name Arlene Francis, noted
television, theatre and radio
personality as the Official Sum-
mer Festival Hostess for 1858.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-08

Sponsored by the New York
Convention and Visitors Bu-
reau, the 1858 Festival" will
be represented by a Festival
Queen" who will reign over the
many events that has made
New York one of the greatest
tourist attractions in the coun-
try-and the world.
Among the many attractions
scheduled for summertime New
York will be a weekly series
of Summer Festival Sport Exhi-
bitions sponsored by Sports
Illustrated Magazine and the
Convention Bureau; a series of
outdoor Shakespearean Festiv-
ais; the World Jazz Festival;
the sixth annual National Col
lege Queen Contest; a Summer
Smyrna times., 1958-05-08
DRIVER COURSE
DEMANDS GROW
Local School Requests Re-
quire Special Instructor;
Completion Ratio High
BURTON'S DONATE CAR

The light green car with the
large letters spelling out Driver
Education" is becoming a familiar
sight around the town of late.
There has been an increase in
the enrolment of the special
course taught at Smyrna High
and the number of classes has
had to be increased to meet the
demand. Last year only thirty
eight students received certifi-
Gates. This year there are sixty
five students in the course. The
State Department of Public In
struction has assigned to Smyrna
High a special instructor two days
a week this year, as against one
day week as in previous years.
The course these students are
receiving includes both classroom
instruction and practice driving.
In the classroom one period each
week they are studying various
manuals and the use OF many
safety devices. Also, State Pol
iceman is brought in as a guest
speaker. Psychophysical testing
devices that test and recommend
ways to compensate for deficien-
cies in vision, depth, perception,
color blindness, reaction time, and
glare recovery are used.
Receive Hours Driving
In the road instruction phase
of the course each student re-
ceives an average of nine hours
of practice driving. Two students
are taken in the car at one time.
While one is sitting behind the
wheel, the other observes from
the back seat. Halfway through
the period, the students exchange
places, the driver becoming the
observer and vice-versa. Some OF
the tools of the road phase in
clude poles, called stanchions, to
develop clutch control, steering,
width judgment, backing and
parking.
The automobile used locally is
a 1857 Chevrolet, four-door sedan
1t was donated by Irwin G. Bur-
ton, Inc, of Smyrna.
To determine the effectiveness
of Delaware's driver education
program, a joint project was COM
pleted in 1854 by the State De-
partment of Public instruction
and Motor Vehicle Division of the
Smyrna times., 1958-05-08
State Highway Department. The

State Highway Department. The
study carefully matched 1903
driver education trained individ-
uals with 1908 non-trained indi-
viduals. These were matched in
dividually with regard to age, sex,
residence (urban or ruraD, educa-
ton, type of license issued, year
license issued, occupation, and the
number of miles driven. The re-
suits of this comprehensive study
show, without doubt, that those
persons having driver education
had a significantly superior per-
formance record over those who
had not had this training.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-08

A summer laying shelter can be
built for about one-half the cost
of a permanent laying house.
Yearling hens can be moved into
the shelter during April or May
to provide room for ready-to-lay
pullets in the laying house, sug-
gests S. l.. McHenry, extension
poultryman at the University of
Delaware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Tension Bars
AthensParIey

ATHENS. Greece. June "a
VA NAro stan conference
here was called of at the last
minute today when four Turk
ish army officers arrived TO at
tend. Strained relations be-
tween Greece and Turkey over
Cyprus was the cause.
The conference had been
planned since March and was
10 have taken place at the
Greek defense ministry. II was
10 deal with sea transport
problems. American, British.
French and Italian officers had
informed the Greeks Of their
intention 10 attend.
Last night the four Turkish
officers arrived Unexpectedly.
Reports from Turkey said their
arrival indicated the readiness
Of the Turks TO cooperate with
Greece in NATO In spite Of
their differences over Cyprus.
Greece wants the British Island.
Turkey wants the island par
titioned between the Greek ma