davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Free Copy Victor
In Coast Stokes

ALBANY, Calf, Nov. 10
(AP).-Free Copy led all the
way today for a 21a-length vic
tory in the $11,075 Berkeley
Handicap at Golden Gate Fields
before a crowd of 1880.
Azure's Orphan was second
in the field of 10 three-year-
olds, a neck in front of Happy
Harry F.
Free Copy covered the mile
and one-sixteenth in 1:43 and
paid $500, 81 and $500. Azure's
Orphan returned $3.50 and
$3.50 and Happy Harry F. $3.50.
Free Copy, son of the famed
Khaled. carried high weight
of 100 pounds and was ridden
by Angel Valenzuela. The vic
tory established Free Copy as
the horse to beat in the SIS, 900
Sacramento Handicap Deem
Der 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Baylor Scores
s. as Lakers
Down Pistons

LOS ANGELES, Nov. ls
(AP).-The Los Angeles Lakers
weathered a second-half rally
by the Detroit Pistons and
scored a 130-122 victory today
in the NBA's nationally tele-
vised game. Elgin Baylor led
the scoring with IS points.
Two former west Virginia
stars-Rod Hundley and Jerry
West-pushed Los Angeles to
an early lead.
Hundley poured in IL points
in the first quarter. West, who
followed Hundley to stardom
as a collegian, came of the
bench in the second quarter
and put through a dozen points
himself.
But the Lakers' Baylor wound
up the top scorer.
The Lakers led $3.50 at the
half and stretched the lead
to 1856 early in the third
period. Then the Pistons start
ed a drive.
Gene Shue, Detroit's scoring
ace, was held to seven points
in the first half, but found the
range in the third quarter and
hit for IL points. pulling the
PlStons within II as the fourth
period opened.
The margin was around 10
points for most of the fourth
quarter and the Pistons could
never cut below six.
Walter Dukes led Detroit
scorers with 80 points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Langley Honored
Bv Auto Fan Club

Elmo Langley of Wheaton
was honored by the Metropoh-
tan Auto Racing Fans Club for
the second time in four years
last night at the clubs annual
awards banquet at the ICE
Club.
Langley, chosen outstanding
sportsman car driver in 1857.
was named outstanding late
model stock car driver in the
Washington area for 1860.
Other award winners:
MARYLAND area stock-car driver-Neil
Haight. Baltimore: Virginia area stock
car driver-Jimmy Mairs, Takoma
Park Maryland area stock-car me-
Virginia area stock-car mechanic-Jini
Seal, Fredericksburs: sports car driver
Kolb. Silver Spring: midget
car driver-Bugz Brosenne. Ellicott
City; drag-racing driver-Joe Tucci.
Irisnsle, Va, sgo-kart driver-Glenn
driver-Tom Bartlett. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Boxing Fraternity Honors
John Aqnew at Luncheon,

The boxing fraternity paid
tribute yesterday to John j.
Agnew, who retired recently
from the Police Department
after holding forth for years
as a member of the District
Boxing Commission.
Among those gathered at
luncheon at Goldie Ahearn's
Restaurant were Fred Hartley,
former Congressman from New
Jersey; Robert Murray. chief
of police:* Anthony Macaroni,
former president of the Ma
tional Boxing Association from
Providence, RI; Jocko Miller,
chairman of the District Box
ing Commission, and Ed Ros-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Inter-Leogue Trading
Will Begin Tomorrow

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 (AP)
The baseball swap market
opens Monday with inter-
league trading, which con-
tinues until December Is.
The inter-league trading pc
riod, during which no waivers
are required, was inaugurated
last year with great anticipa-
ton. At the end Of the period,
10 deals had been made in
volving SO players.
Billy ODell and Billy Loes
went from Baltimore to San
Francisco for Jackie Brandt
and two others in one of the
trades that appeared most i'm
portant at the time. Another
big one" found Cincinnati
shipping Johnny Temple to
Cleveland for Cal McLish, Billy
Martin and Gordon Coleman.
If you had to pick a man
most likely to be snapped to
the other league in 1860 it
probably would be Pitcher An
tonelli of the Giants. How
ever, Antonell' is very close to
AL Dark, the new San Fran
cisco manager, and may yet
remain with the club.
Orioles Want Outfielders
Roy Hamey, new general
manager of the Yankees, has
been discussing Antonelli with
Club Feeney. the Giants vice
president, for several weeks.
The Giants insistence on a
Yankee catcher, preferably
John Blanchard, has held up
the deal. The Yanks are look
ing for another starting lefty to
team with Whitley Ford, and
the Giants are desperate for a
Misunderstanding catcher.
The Cardinals repeatedly
have Bill White or Joe Cum
bingham on the market. hoping
to land a shortshop or a center
fielder with power.
Baltimore is looking for out
field strength and is willing to
give up some of its young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

enblum of the District AAU.
Eddie LaFond, co-chairman
of the affair, was on hand,
but his fellow-chairman and
referee, Charley Reynolds, is
in South America for the State
Department.
The District Boxing Com
mission presented Agnew with
a radio, and Macaroni pre-
sented a plaque on behalf of
the MIA.
Others in the gathering of
about 200 included Capt. JOS
eph Osterman, Agnew's sue
cesSor ON the commission. and
other high ranking police Of
f1cers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

pitching staff. with Gerry
Staley 40 years old and Turk
Lown having had a bad year.
Calvin Griffith. leading his
old Washington club into a new
operation at .Minneapolis-St
Paul. has marked only Jim
Lemon and Harmon Killebrew
as "untouchables." Bob Allison
might be available for suitable
help in the catching and pitch
ing departments.
Kansas City must tighten up
in so many spots that even
Pitcher Bud Daley might be
available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Armstrong Beats
Hank in Garden

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (AP).-
Unranked Gene (Ace) Arm
strong. a non-winner this year,
finally clicked with a big one
tonight outpointing flfth-rank-
ing Henry CHammer) Hank of
Detroit in television 10-roud-
er at Madison Square Garden,
Hank was a 81 favorite.
Once a top-ranking con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Aqueduet Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ing; .-year-old maidens; 4 furlongs
frankie Laine tGust'O $50 800 2.I0
Poppy Boy tStovalD $50 4.40
Michaefs Pal York; 100
Galdrum, croudie. Level Streak. Per
Time. 1:15es.
SECOND RACE - Purse. $500;
claiming; 3-year-oldS up; 6 furlongs.
Green Gree r Turtle .u B.s11| 1900 SS AZ aS
Crossruff (B0ulmetis) ESQ
Ralomo, Penny Circle, Hilwan, Tos-
can, Route Sixty Six. Time, 1:134s.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $62.40
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing; 2-year-old maidens q furlongs
Lord Puppet tGuerinD ALTO 1880 $40
Our Ur, Chris t ,cn,s 4'so 80. g
Polly Vale, Terri Blue. Nile Breeze,
Atoka. Noire Artistic, Elliotts Pal Don,
Doc Wal. Time. l:13+s.
FOURTH RACE - Purse. S8.7oo;
s sE1bo GueIis sd tuF iS 800
Willie w Fairbanks) 1880 80
Mr.. sam G. Leonard go
Royal Waltz, Royal Way, Scarlet
Lhiy Aborisinal Boy, Beau Red. Time,
l:l"2s
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; 2-year-
old maidens; / mile.
q Bruno iBoulmetis) 900 $50 ESQ
Big Walt tBaeza) $50 2.3O
st. Halarie (Culmone) $50
ing, Prince Sol. a Day Glow, White
Bait. Time, 1895.
Perry entry.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; al
Forest Song (Gustis5 14.4o $50 $40
CoOlha (Ycaza) 800 2.4O
Exceed Heonard) $50
Sea scud. Arethusa. Hill Song. Time.
1:123s.
SEVENTH RACE Purse, SIS. ZOO
added; the Gallant Fox Handicap; j.
year-olds and up; ia miles.
Don Poggio tBoulmetisl 4.0O $50 $50
Manassa Mauler tCulm'e) 4.i0 $40
f Prom nss 'Or LAND, Eddie schmidt sU
Electo. Mamboreta. Catapult. Time,
2:55ts establishes track record.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, S4,6OU; al
lSwanc s,, ;2y1year,olds; 8 turIcngs; ,
s sonss A' JOE s'a Bse 'io ss sS s sS
Quinn Honey, Soda Stream. Cross
County, Bounding Warrior. Yankee
Sailor, Will to Live. Time, 1:122s.
NINTH RACE-Purse, $4,5UO; op-
tional claiming handicap 3-year-olds
and up: Ia miles
Blue FLAG ii tComb't) 17.4O 7.3O 40
Battle Man (YcaEa) 40 $3.50
Hand and Foot tStovalD 4.sO
John Fury. Professor John, Trades,
Royal Mango, Count Frost. Time,
2:077s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Winner Nets S53,10O

tender, the 28-year-old Arm
strong gave the hard-hitting
Detroiter a boxing lesson in
winning the unanimous deci-
sion.
The officials had Armstrong
ahead by the following scores:
Referee AL Berl, Sal, Judge
Frank Forbes, 6-3-1, and Judge
Nick Gamboli, 8-1-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Long Streuk Ends

BATON ROUGE, La, Nov.
10 tAP).-Southern University
snapped Florida A&Ms IT.
game winning streak today,
downing the Rattlers, 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
GarwoI Takes.
Rich Futurity
AT PiInIico
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor


BALTIMORE. Nov. lg.--Har-
Dor View Farms Garwol won
racing's biggest consolation
prize of the. year today when he
captured the s110,260 Pimlico
Futurity from a lackluster field
Of six rival 2-year-olds before
1868 fans at Old Hilltop. It
was the 3sth running Of the
Futurity.
Never worse than fourth UNI
der a confident ride by Ismael
Valenzuela, Garwol took charge
with authority at the eighth
pole and drew of to a length
and-a-half triumph to the de-
light of the favorite players,
who had sent the colt of a s.
toll choice.
King Ranch's Bal Musette,
a maiden, held on gamely to
take second money, a hand
some $21,002. He finished a
half-length ahead of Jacob
Sher's Sherlock, while a disap-
pointing fourth was Mrs. Ada
L. Rice's Try Cash, the second
choice at 23-to-l0.
Second Six Times
Garwol. who had picked UP
most of his previous earnings
Of $4,000 on the strength of
six seconds-he placed in the
National Stallion and the
Champagne-hit a net jackpot
Of $67.046 today. This lofted
Louis Wolfson. his multi-mil-
lionaire, industrialist owner, to
the second spot behind C. v.
Whitney on the national purse
earnings list at slightly over
the $630.000 mark. s.,
BackerS Of Garwol collected
Sc, $3.50 and $3.50 across the
board. Bal Musette paid So and
$40 and Sherlock was $40
to show. Although only seven
started, there was no heavy
show plunging as in last years
Futurity when the reckleSsly
backed Calumet entry ran out
Of the money.
Has LO0sened Tooth
Trainer BGrley Parke discov-
cred after the race that Gar
vol had suffered q loose tooth,
apparently when the colt
trapped his jaw in the starting
gate. The tooth was extracted
in the winners circle.
The injury in no way i'm
paired Garwol's running this
beautiful fall afternoon. Placed
in fourth position when the
Ifleld broke in front of the
stands for the mile-and-a-six
teenth run, Garwol raced
kindly for Valenzuela as Bal
Musette. Nashua Bell and
Sherlock fought for the lead,
cutting out quarters of Is, 40
and 1:133s.
Valenzuela began moving
with Garwol at the three
eighths pole and midway in
the stretch it was apparent the
Harbor View Farm colt, pur-
chased at the yearling auctions
for $4,000, was about to wrap
up his fancieSt victory. Garwol
ran the mile and a sixteenth
in a mediocre l:454s over a
fast track.
Bound for Florida
Trainer Parke said the son
Of My Babu will be shipped to
Florida in a few days. Owner
Woifson, who came into racing
only three years ago and has
built one of the strongest stables
in the Nation with the expendi-
ture Of more than $500. 000,. was
in the winners circle to receive
the trophy.
Today's attendance and bet
ting of 81. 680,765 were the high
est of the fall season IN Mary
land with the exception of In
ternational Day at Laurel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

pitching for the right man.
Paul Richards. signed for a
new term as manager Of the
Orioles. Is convinced the club
needs more power II 1t is to dis
lodge the Yankees as cham
pions.
Cleveland might deal OF Vic
Power. fancy-fielding and con-
sistent- hitting first baseman. to
get a solid third baseman and
relief help.
Milwaukee has been looking
to the American League for two
years. Once again General
Manager Johnny McHale is
talking with the Yanks about
infield help for a pitcher.
Braves .Shortstop Johnny
Logan also is available. Both
Hamey and Ralph Houk, the
new Yankee manager, are
cautious about making their
first move. u
Pittsburgh appears in a good
spot to stand pat, with the pos
sible exception of benc h
strength or another starting
pitcher. Los Angeles might be
ready to lean house with some
of the O. der men, like Junior
Gillian, Gil Hodges and Duke
Snider. to make way for the
Davis boys and Charley Smith.
The Phillies need everything,
especially power. and will offer
righthanders Jim Owens and
Dick Farrell. Cincinnati would
give up McLish or Joe Nuxhall,
a lefty. for a hard-hitting third
baseman.
Tigers Need Help
The Tigers are hurting at
first base, shortstop. catcher
and on the mound. Second
Baseman Frank Boiling might
be available.
The White Sox are concen-
trating on some catching help
for Sherm Lollar and bullpen
strength. Pitcher Bob Shaw can
be had. The Sox could use a
man like McLish to help the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Gus Ring Horse
7-Length Victor
In Gallant Fox

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 (AP).-
Don Poggio, an Argentine-bred
that runs in the yellow-and-
gray silks of Gustave Ring of
Washington, D. c., pulled away
in the final quarter mile today
at Aqueduet-and easily won the
$50, 900 Gallant Fox Handicap
by seven lengths over Emil
Dolce's Manassa Mauler.
Don Poggio, even-money IA
vorite Of the crowd of 1921,
stayed just off the pace of
Manassa Mauler for the first
mile and a half, then turned
on the Juice in the final quar-
ter. mile. .... ..,...,,.
Nickel Boy Third
Elmendorf Farms Nickel Boy
came up in the final sixteenth
to take third place by two
lengths over Ethel D. Jacobs
Promised Land, who had been
third most of the way. Ma
nassa Mauler, who won the
$4,000 Trenton Handicap last
week at Garden State Park.
took second by three lengths.
Sam Boulmetis, who won the
Merchants and Citizens Handi-
cap at Saratoga in August with
Don Poggio and repeated in the
Manhattan Handicap at Bel
mont last month, rode the
Argentine. who had top weight
Of l26 pounds.
Don Poggio, a chestnut son of
Los CurroS, had finished second
behind Kelso. but ahead of Bald
Eagle, in the two-mile Jockey
Club Gold Cup here october 30.
Kelso and Bald Eagle did not
enter the 22d running of the
Gallant Fox, named for the
Belair Studs 1880 Triple Crown
winner.
Winner Nets S53,1OO
The winner, bred by the Ha-
ras Martin Fierro, paid 81. $3.50
and $3.50. Manassa Mauler,
ridden by Joe Culmone and
packing 1l8 pounds, paid $40
and $40 as the 81 third
choice. Nickel Boy, carrying 119
pounds and with Howard Grant
up. was second choice at 81 and
returned $3.50 to show.
The time of 2::554s for a mile
and three-quarters was iden-
tical with Don Poggio's clock
ing, in the Merchants and Citi-
Zens.
Don Poggio Melted $53,100,
boosting his 1860 total to $145,-
929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

Two-dolar mutues paid-GISELLE IS. 20, S. 40 81 20
ADMIRALS JET. $3.50. S16.2O. CHARLESGATE, Sl1 40
Handle-S211 .g50. Total handle-S1, 8sO,765
Attendance-19,653
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
CHARTS OF PIMLICO RACES

y iissHyrtsHsse 1870 y Tsisas.s rSslss Inc
ss ais ss ios Ga sssT ssSs
sss ssS Hs s::s HI. 1900
:: 81:
D; &: o.: H
Lgix ss BIZ "a sss sSss
.n ssEc0NP s.l5! syssIold.
ssyiSs ssSn:sa; ESs:
Horse. Jockey wet: m. rs Str. Pin Odds
]! . q! e..
Crafty wave Ikerte, ~ 81 = 3. 800 100
{ AMMAN Lady shukT liz I1s Y. 16s 81 ADO
s $sSsi Ess &: fis' II i
Ssssi ' ssso sf s6S
: DAILY DOUBLE @ AND . PAID saszo
iasas s: l soed s sos
$780, sa saCO $50
Horse: Jockey Wgt: Pr. z z Str: Pin. ODDS
IS: 's5!;; ;S|;I'., i 81 ' :s$
EsR rsif:: sii s|.s.9ss g. ss s$
9SFss;s 'sss0'5 5o sssS $3.50 $500
. FOURTH RACE-Purse $4,000 allowance; 3-year-ods;
furlongs Post 224 off at oEce start good driving
winner Auburn Farms eh c. B BY Moondust u-My Gin
eerea Trainer Judy Johnson Values-$2276. $780, $3.50
Horse Jockey WEt. pP: 2 z ST.. Pin: Odds
fS Ssssn Snf so aSUF aa rhtsI} iqs T.
ssisht Dress Brooks, II9 2 s. s, s: 4n' $50
S Ead.6 sc 44sdsr corlsl III III J. ssSSS
500 PFC Fo sS B f6SS
$500
FIFTH RAcE[Purse $S.500 claiming: 3-yeaT-ods and
easily Winner g. W. PsTkeI's en- 9: BY Colony boy
$3.50. SIS. Time i:is.s wv '~-N''-S~'~'' S'oO'
Horse. Jockey Wgt. PIP: z q Str. Fin. Odds
s S:sis' Fl s.:;; ;gsisass.
Fast Gun tBakerj 800 100 5 d az 4SeS
Bull sicle uovato) 1900 III 81 81 81 SAY lilo
Harleigh Brooks 1l6 Il II 81 $50
Two-dollar llutues paid = SAND BOY. S142O S. 30
S3 80 HoNEYs TIGER. ESQ. $3.50 DARING HEART
Sixth RACE Purse, $500; ailovance 2-year-oldI;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

furlons Post 3l6 off once start good won ridden
out Winner H. O. Bensngs b. g. 2, By Pet BuIy-Tubuai
Trainer. 2 P. Bond. Vslues-s2.275 sSo6 $3.50. Si75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

NINTH RACE-Purse, $4,000
up: liz miles. Post. 4:34; off at
ing. Winner. s. Simons' ch. n
Ballet. Trainer, c. H, Lampar
$500, Sl50, Time, l:472s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

viSegyrighssa 1860: bg Trisngs rablics tons Inel
ssl ssshts mss Post Loo of l:oSh stsT go0d;
GIT Buyer. Trainer !; Murray Vaues-Sl,950, $500.
$500 $3.50. Time. 1:48ls. Clear and fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

Tyo-dollar mutuels paid-FoUR FATHoMs. So &C. 81 so
HRnde-S191,l77. = 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

So, 900; claiming: 3-year-olds and
off at once; start good; won driv-
Oh. m. 8, by Colony Boy-Pony
Values-$1 $50, $500,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON. o. c.
January g. 1850
Evening star., 1960-05-26
BY DAVID S. BRoDER
Star Stan writer

Pierre Salinger's public
speaking career is over. Mr..
Salinger, Senator Kennedy's
publicity man, declared it fin
ished yesterday after a talk
to a Washington luncheon
group.
In his speech he criticized
the Madison Avenue influence"
on politics and came out fatty
against the control of cam
paigns by public relations men.
The trouble was that he gave
the talk before the Washing
ton chapter of the American
Public Relations Association.
The local Image manipula-
tors" had gathered in hopes of
hearing Mr.. Salinger tell how
Senator Kennedy's face had
been placed on all those maga-
zine covers or how the decision
to remove the Kennedy curls
had been reached.
Instead of learning the Sc
crets of one of the best pub
liclty buildups in recent po-
litical history, what they got
from Mr.. Salinger was this:
THE Madison Avenue way of
operating in politics has rarely
been successful. l do not
feel the public relations man
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Israel Abducted
Eiehmonn by Sub.
Newspaper Says

VIENNA, Austria, May 26
(AP .-Vienna'S independent
Kronenzeitung reported under
a banner headline today that
"(AdolD Eichmann was alb
Quoted from Argentina in an
Israeli U-boat,"
According to our informa-
tion," the paper said, "Eich-
mann was arrested (by Israeli
agents) in Asgentina and taken
to Israel in a submarine.
IN this connection we want
to call attention to the fact
that an unidentified submarine
had been pursued for days re-
Gently along the Argentine
coast line"
The paper did not elaborate
nor explain where it obtained
the information.
The arrest of Eichmann,
wanted in connection with the
determination of European
Jews in the Nazi days, was re-
ported in Jerusalem Monday
by Israeli Prime Minister David
Ben-Gurion. He did not specify
where Eichmann had been
taken into custody.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Kennedy's News Aide
Makes Last Speech

should play a key role in the
campaign"
He told his stunned listeners
Sergt. Friday. the radio-TV
detective. had the only SEN
sible advice for candidates
mouthpieces: "Just the facts
NAM"
In furtherance of this pol.
icy, presumably, he told the
public relations people thai
Senator Kennedy will spend
less money on his preconven.
tion campaign than Adlai Ste
venson did in 1856 or Taft OIL
Eisenhower did in 1882"
Introduced as a Candidate
to be Jim Hagerty's successor.
he repaid the compliment by
declaring that "the only press
secretaries history will remem-
Der are those who work fol
weak candidates or weak
Presidents"
what about Charley Michel
son?" a questioner asked. re-
ferring to the legendary publi-
city man of early New Deal
days.
HE was a speech writer .
said Mr.. Salinger.
That's part of public rela-
tions," the questioner said.
II knew we were going to get
into an argument when I made
this SPEECH" Mr.. Salinger re-
piled.
He also was taken to task
by a member of the audience
for referring to Murray Choti-
ner, Vice President Nixon's one
time campaign adviser. as a
public relations man.
He" said a gentleman, "waS
a lawyer. not a public relations
man."
You know" said Mr. Salin-
ger, II have decided that I have
made my last public speech"
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Turks Finish
Probe Of Party

ESKISEHIR. Turkey. May 26
(AP).-Turkish Premier Adnan
Menderes announced today that
the controversial parliamentary
committee set up to probe the
opposition Peoples Republican
Party has completed its work
ahead of time.
Activities of the committee,
Evening star., 1960-05-26

established q month ago for
a three-month inquiry. have
been one cause of recent stu
dent demonstrations in Tur-
keys major cities.
Speaking to a crowd of more
than 10000, Mr.. Menderes said
the committee is now studying
its findings preliminary to max
ing a report.
The committee, which was
given extraordinary powers. Is
particularly unpopular with
moderate elements in Mr.. Men
deres' own Democrat Party,
This group, which includes
many prominent members Of
Evening star., 1960-05-26

university president. Barnaby
c. Keeney.
Mr.. Keeney told volunteer
workers in the university's $15.1
million capital funds drive that
the gift brings to more than SO
million the total given his
alma mater by Mr.. Rockefeller.
Mr.. Rockefeller, a member of
the class of 1897. died May IL
in Tucson, AriZ.
Evening star., 1960-05-26

the party. repeatedly feels the
committee will be a heavy bur-
den for the party to bear in
any future election campaign.
Mr.. Menderes did not dis
close when the committee
might actually be abolished.
There is speculation, however.
that this might be announced
after Parliament resumes June
20, following an adjournment
voted yesterday by the con-
trolling Democrats over violent
objections from opposition
deputies.
Although Mr.. Menderes said
the committees work had been
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Juniors BIouseS
Much Reduced

$50 with "a or roll sleeves. Cot
tons ond cotton and Docron poly
ester blends. Choice of colors. Sizes
lib in group. Comparable VoIues
3.9e TO 500 ---3 500 and 400
100 Sweaters Iobeled for fobric con-
tent. Cordieons ond puII-oVers, also
sweoter vests. Group includes red,
blue, beige, IiIoc, oroY and green;
lis 800 to 500
WJl-Juniors' Sports,Heor. 4th Floor
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Little Girls and
BOYS Apparel

81 Girls Short-SIeeved Cotton
BIouses. Broken sizes 8 to 6x. COM
parable VoIues $50 ond 2.9e,
l.So and l.S9
10 Girls coots. Navy blue coots
in broken sizes 3 to Ok. Comporo-
Bile value l2.95 ---6.99
1870 Boys Lightweight SIeeks. Bro
ken sizes 3 to Ok. Comparable
values 3.oo and more l.99
10 Boys Vests. Broken sizes to
Ok. Less than v price sse
6S Boys Slack and Shirt Sets. Cot
ton in broken sizes 3 to 6x. Compo-
robIe VoIues $50. to 500,
I.sS to 3.ss
WGL-ChiIdren's ApporeI. 4th Floor
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Another Million Given
Brown by Rockefeller

PROVIDENCE. R. l., May 26
(AP)-A previously undis-
closed gift of 81 million to
Brown University by the late
John D. Rockefeller, jr., was
announced yesterday by the
Evening star., 1960-05-26

completed. 1t still was hard at
work in Ankara last night. It
issued a communique forbid
ding any mention in the ra-
tion's press Of a wild fist fight
yesterday in Parliament be-
tween Democrats and opposi-'
ton Deputies.