davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-06-17

NOue 1Or NfSlC.
Miss Cherylene Duvall, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Duvall will
be leaving this week for visit
with her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arland Strong of
Eldorado Ark.
Mrs. Alice Combs and sons, Fred
tlie and Francis visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Twiford.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. G. Midget and
MIR. and Mrs. Woodrow Smith of
Raleigh spent Wednesday at Hat
Ceras.
Robert Creef is home after visit
ing in Norfolk with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. r. Eason.
Mrs. Lloyd Midget, Mrs. Huff
Mann, Miss Maggie Mann, and
Mrs. Sylvia Gray and children,
Connie and Calbert Dean spent Fri
day in Elizabeth City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Johnson's
guests on the week end, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Midget and children
F'redrick johnson and daughter
Judy of Norfolk, and Mr.. and Mrs
Allen, Gibbs Of Elizabeth City.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mann have
as their guests this week, Mrs
Mann's mother, Mrs. Hazelrig oi
New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. T. Gibbs ani
Mrs. Jennie Tillet, Sam and Bill
Gibbs. and Mrs. Henry Hunnins
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-06-17

North % ~ ,h.1s. tsss ss,,h 'es aS9 @ oS Eu.t ss7
feet 10 ON iron marker: thence North IS
35' Eosf 1905 feet TO an iron marker; thence
North 80 o5 West $50 feet to an iIor
morker; thence North 45o 45 Eost 491
feet to an iron marker; thence South 45'
South 81 as West $40 feet to on iror
marker; thence South 10 As West IS.
feet TO an iron marker; thence South A.
55 West 800 feet to an iron marker
thence South 8lo 55f East 2oo5 feet TO- oI
Iron marker; thence North 10 45' West ~:
23' Eost $3.50 feet 10 q stone; thence Souti
s5o 35 East 1891 feet to on iron marker
thence North 80 so East 1886 feet TO or
iron marker; thence East 80 feet TO q! q!
iron marker; thence North 20 ~ Eost ~
feet TO an iron morker in the soyfheri,
Rood; thence with the sovtherly morain o
the riaht Of way Of The Sound Side Root
North SO 30 Eost - feet TO on iroi
marker; thence South 80 TO- West 3sS tee
to on iron marker; thence North 55' 50
North Nor ~ - IS IS Hass ss2 feet to on iro'
marker in the sovsherly morgin OF tn
riaht Of way Of Sound Side. Road; thene
with the sovfherly morain. OF the riaht 4. Q
way Of Sound Side Rood North 20. ~
sost 80 fee, 70 ON iron morssri -, 'nine inc
norker, thence North 40 go Eost SO
feet 10 on iron marker, thence; South "a
Eosf <le feet to an iron marker; theme
South 50 East 42l feet TO ON iron marker
thence South 76o 80 Eost 3e2 feet TO o
iron marker; thence South So 80 Wes
lo73 feet 10 an iron marker; thence Sovf
100 West a25 feet 10 on iron marker
thence North 74o IS Eost 554 feef TO 9
iron morker; thence North - su:t - -
feet 10 on iron morksr; thence North 20
a. Eust 3lee feet 10 on IRON mofke'
thence South 20 5s' East i15l feet TO- o
iron marker, thence South 5ze ly 60,
2ll0 feet 10 on Iron morksss itonee SOU
$40 " East 4772 feet 10 on Iron naefke'
thence South 90 IS West 25Iz test 70 Q
iEoa mosksD thence South - " co
50 a. Cost Azs0 fsst 10 on Iren norke,
thsnes scvsh 6ee Ay 6ast 22iz test
Iron morksr ihsnes Rersh iss S. ssss
Evening star., 1960-08-26
POULTRY AND EGGS

PEAFOWL. trio, India Blue, 3 yrs,
S65 Silver Pheasant Cock, > yrs,
$40. BoLLINGER. WA. 1-464a
RABBITS WANTED-Phone TO. O.
5ps3 or write s707 60th place,
College Park, Md.
Evening star., 1960-08-26

Soda fountain, deep fat fryer,
sandwich unit, folding banquet
tables and chairs, low bar and
stools, miscel. equipment. OIL.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
LUMBER
HARDWARE CITY

Viers Mill and Randolph Rds.
Wheaton, Md. VIII. 5000
MOTORS, II100 to TOO h.p., and
reduction gear; 6 to 44O volts;
rewound. exch,, 46th year. CARTY.
ct ~
Evening star., 1960-08-26
BEAGLES
; PUBS. Axe, shots. wormed:

Veto UI HuHlIIlk, DO. O-O IUo.
BOXER; male. faWn, Is months,
Axe: must sell $50 or best oner:
Evening star., 1960-08-26

RESTAURANT EoUIPMENT-Must
vacate: air-conditioner. ice maker
refrigeration equipment. etc; ev-
erything must go. LO. 7-7Sl5,
ewes. after nm
Evening star., 1960-08-26

AOoA A4A IL E01 EENAGENS1
GOOD SALARY
ALBAN TOWERS, 3100 MASS. AYE
HOUSEWIVES, do you need addi-
tional income? Build up q won
derful repeat business in your
neighborhood; $30-$60 average
wkly; income: choose own hrs
ear nee. Phone KE. 6-9696.
IF YOU HAVE SOLD DIRECT, /
have q good paying Job for 2
ladies: pleasant. outside contact
work for Parents Institute, Inc
Earnings well above average. TW.
3-9540 from 8 to pm.
ILLUSTRATOR, 4O-hr. week. some
layout, design. Leroy and air
brush experience. AID. 4-Sl03.
INVENTORY CLERK, white. to
maintain perpetual inventory in
sales ONCE of national manufac-
turer: experience, some typing. Re-
sponSible person to become asset
to organization and contribute to
operation. Excellent working con-
ditionS and benefits, salary COM
mensurate with experience. Mail
brief, but complete resume All re-
plies held confidential. Box 402-Y,
Star
Evening star., 1960-08-26

RUGS-All new Oriental design
and broadloom: 9xl2, S29: 9xi5,
S37. ORIENTAL RUG MART, 1905
@ St NV
Evening star., 1960-08-26

PUPPIES, males and
females, Axe reg; also stud serv-
Evening star., 1960-08-26

H-FI SYSTEM. Jensen ss-1OC
speakers, Sherwood stereo amp
changer, Viking SIS deck with
preampS, FIN tuner, assorted other
items, 500. TU. 2-SS69.
HI-FI sTEREO-Don't miss. KITS
clearance Of sTROMBERG CARL
SON, AMPEx and other famous
makes at savings up to $500. Buy
now and save. Terms. KITS
tWash.'s LARGEST Music Store)
13a @ st. NV. REh 1922.
LIv. RIM. SET, 3 pieces with Slip
covers, 2 rugs; S76 complete. LeaV-
ing town. Call sP. 2-69b3.
LUGGAGE, Hartman wardrobe hand
trunk. Good condition. Reasonable
ln 2.RlQo
Evening star., 1960-08-26
KELP WON EN-
HOUSEKEEPER
tcONIIkUED)

MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE
GOOD SALARY
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Midas Fault
In Telemetry
Perils Test
BY the Associated Press

Something has gone wrong
with the new Midas satellite,
which is supposed to spot in
stantly the launching of any
rocket or missile beneath it.
The Air Force said last night
the telemetry equipment was
not working properly. and un-
less it can be set right by COM
mands radioed from the earth,
the detection system cannot
be tested in connection with
scheduled missile launches and
ground flares"
The Midas was to be tested
in a few days during swings
over Cape Canaveral, Fla, and
Vandenberg Air Force Base,
Calf. Both missiles and giant
sodium flares were to be tried.
The satellite is equipped with
an infra-red sensing device that
can detect the heat from such
a firing and radio the informa-
ton back to earth.
The Midas was launched
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Soviet Ability to Threaten Berlin
Called Major Factor in Policy
Continued From First Page
Warns Of Pressures

ure by the simple expedient Of
torpedoing the conference"
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Times Hits 3 Suits
In Birmingham

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. May
81 (AP).-The New York Times
has asked United States Dis
trict Court to dismiss three
libel suits brought against the
Times and Harrison E. Sails
bury. a Times reporter, by
Birmingham city officials.
The Times fled three mo-
tions challenging the jurisdic-
ton Of the court and contend
ing the newspaper has not
done any business or per-
formed any character of work
or service in Alabama"
The suits were filed after the
Times published an article
under Mr.. SaliSbury'S byline
critical of the racial situation
in Birmingham. Mayor James
w. Morgan and city Commits
sioners J. T. Waggoner and
Eugene Connor each asked
$500, 900 damages.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Trading Stamp
Ruling Decreed
BY the Associated Press

Federal Offices that have piled
up trading stamps got the off,
cial word today: Redeem them
locally or give them to Federal
hospitals and similar Govern
ment institutions.
The question of what to do
with the stamps received by
employees making official pur-
chases has been studied since
last fall, when the Controller
General ruled they were valu-
able to the Government.
The official word went out in
a circular from the General
Services Administration. The
proposed plan had been dis
closed last month.
GSA said the instructions are
that stamps not redeemed by
the receiving Office should be
given to hospitals. centers and
homes Of the Veterans Admins
tration and to similar institu-
tions of the Departments of De-
fense and Health.
The trading stamps have an
average value of one-tenth OF
a cent when swapped for pre-
miums. They are given to pur-
chasers by many merchants at
the rate of 10 stamps for every
81 purchase.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Leader of Coup
Had Told Army
To Avoid Politics

LONDON, May 81 (AP.-
Gen. Genial Gursel, the mill
tary man who appears to have
engineered today's Turkish
coup, was described here as a
big, silver-naired man well in
his COS.
He left his post as head of
the general stan Of the Turkish
ground forces early this month.
At the time, he told his troops
to stay out Of politics and said
he was taking a leave of abb
sence for several months.
Now, as chairman Of the
Committee of National Unity,
Gen. Gursel seems to have SUI
preme rule in Turkey. All de-
crees are being issued uncer his
name and he is commander OF
Turkish military forces.
His farewell to his troops
May S included these words:
Farewell to all my friends
in the army. My last words are
Whatever its cost. keep as high
as possible the honor of the
army and the uniform which
you are wearing.
"At this very moment you
must know how to keep your
selves aloof from the bad ef-
fects of the political climate in
the country; definitely stay out
of politics.
Evening star., 1960-05-27

tria about May 8, 1945-V-E
Day-but managed to hide his
identity. He was wearing the
uniform of a private in the
German Air Force and gave
the American interrogators q
false name, the report said.
Escaped From U. S. Camp"
Later Eichmann was trans
ferred to another camp where
he again changed his identity
this time, in view of a tattoo
mark the SIS brandt on his
hand, calling himself a lieuten-
ant in the Waffen SIS. A year
and a half later he escaped
from an American camp in
Germany. 1t was not difficult
as many others escaped at the
same time"
Eichmann repeatedly went
to Northern Germany, where
he lived in a hut and worked
as woodcutter for three
years.
The Israeli report said he
fled Germany in 1850 with
false papers, contacted his wife,
who had been living in Austria,
and was joined by his family.
She had tried to cover up his
tracks by spreading the story
he had been killed in the last
days of the war" But there
is a possibility that she may
have inadvertently led Israeli
agents to her husbands hide
away.
I'm his adopted country,
Eichmann lived a modest life
and earned a living by his
own work and that of his
family" the report said. Very
few were aware of his true
identity"
Evening star., 1960-05-27
STABBING
Continued From First Page


teenth and T streets NV.
about l0:30 pm. Deputy Chief
Wallrodt said Mr.. Pembroke
told police he met the colored
man as he emerged from the
place and they went together
to another cocktail bar nearby.
Then, according to the &C
count, the two men got into
the CIA mans car and drove
to the Ivy City area Of North
east Washington 20 see a friend
of the colored mans S.
Mr.. Pembroke said TIE
chance acquaintance attacked
him because he refused to go
into the apartment house where
the colored man said his friend
lived.
The CIA man said the at
tacker knocked him down in
the ensuing fight. He told po-
lice he began to run when he
saw a knife in the attackers S
hand. Police said Mr.. Penn
broke was stabbed il. the back
1t. Shuttleworth said Mr..
Pembroke's wallet was found at
Capitol avenue and Kendall
street NE. near the scene of
the stabbing. Police did not
Immediately search the wallet
because they are looking for
latent flngerprints on it.
The hunting knife used in
the attack was located shortly
after Mr.. Pembroke was found.
Lucky, a Park Police German
shepherd, and Night Supervisor
Alfred D. Beye found the knife
in the block where the stabbing
occurred.
A special squad of detectives
and police under Capt. Bonac-
corsy went to the Fourteenth
street area where Mr.. Penn
broke had met his assailapt.
Capt. Bonaccorsy said the man
they seek is about S feet 10
inches tall and was wearing a
trench coat and tan hat.
Evening star., 1960-05-27

highways. power lines and irri-
cation projects.
But by the end of 1857, the
spending program produced Sc
rious imitation. Foreign credit
nearly collapsed, but Mr.. Men
deres refused to slow down. In
1858 Turkeys allies had to sup
ply loans-primarily for stra-
tegic reasons since Turkey
forms the geographical link
between the North Atlantic and
Middle East alliances. Always
anti-Russian it is now anti
Communist.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
TURKEY
Army Takes Control,
Gusts Menderes

students who had overthrown
President Syngman Rhee, took
to the streets in demonstra-
tions against Mr.. Menderes as
foreign ministers of the NATO
countries met in Ankara. The
demonstrations were dispersed
with some bloodshed, martial
law was clamped on the major
cities, and the nations colleges
and universities were closed.
But unrest continued.
/ The 6l-year-old premier, who
had run the country with an
iron hand since becoming pre-
mier in 1850, sought to quiet
the students by promising new
national elections but he failed
to set a date.
He charged the opposition
party with melting the stu
dents because the opposition
is jealous of my achievements"
/ Cadets of the Turkish Army
War College showed their sup
port of the antigovernment
forces with a three-hour pa
rade of sympathy last Satur-
day.
Mr.. Menderes announced
yesterday that the parliament
tary committee set up to in
vestigate the opposition party
had completed its work ahead
of time and was preparing its
report.
About 1000 medical students
cheered 75-year-old Inonu in
Ankara yesterday. They shouted
freedom. freedom" as he Wis
tied a hospital to see a Repub-
lican deputy hurt in a scuffle
on the floor of parliament
Wednesday. The aging politi-
cal leader told them: your
forefathers started like this.
Don't worry, Things will i'm
prove"
Mr.. Menderes ran Turkey as
a one-man show and regarded
any criticism of his program
as personal insult. He stified
his political opposition and
jailed scores of newsmen for
criticizing him.
He was known as "Adnan the
Builder" and always in a hurry.
His record was dynamic-and
controversial. With the help
of vast American aid his gov
ernment built dams, highways
and factories and increased the
country's productive capacity
Began Under Ataturk
Mr.. Menderes entered politics
under Kemal Ataturk, the die
tator- president who set the
strong man pattern by tolerat-
ing no opposition of his plans
to modernize Turkey.
After Ataturk's death Mr..
Menderes helped to form the
Democratic Party with the help
Of Celal Bayar.
The new party failed in 1916
to unseat Mr.. Inonu's Peoples
Republicans, the heirs to the
one-party system of govern
ment Ataturk had left. But in
1850, Mr.. Inonu held Turkeys
first truly democratic election
and Mr.. Menderes' party, after
a tireless campaign, was VIC
uorious. The Democrats have
been in power ever since.
Mr.. Menderes was born in
Aydin, Southwestern Turkey
in 1899, when the country was
still the old Ottoman Empire
that crumbled in World War I
He vent to the American Col
lege in Izmir, then to Ankara
University Law School.
After becoming Premier he
| rewrote the laws to invite for
eign investment. With United
States aid of more than 81
billion he imported tractors
and boosted farm subsidies
: opened new coal and ore mines
r sugar beet factories, textile
/ and steel mills, huge dams
Evening star., 1960-05-27
TURKISH EMBASSY
IN D. c. AWAITS
WORD ON COUP

All was quiet at the
Turkish Embassy in WASH
ington today. Staff mem
bers said there had been no
Official word from Ankara
and that what information
they had about the mill
tary coup came from news
reports.
Although AmbaS S a dor
ESenbel and other Embassy
officials made no formal
comment on developments.
it was understood they are
pleased with statements to
the effect that Turkeys
alignment with the West
would remain unchanged.
Evening star., 1960-05-27

Senator Fulbright cautioned
visiting Senators they must
not disclose anything that
takes place in the hearings.
The chairman also noted
that Tass, the official Soviet
news agency, was one of the
first applicants to buy a copy
of the censored transcript and
suggested to his colleagues,
We might keep this in mind -
Secretary Herter gave a re-
view Of diplomatic events of the
last l8 months which he said
was necessary to understand
what has happened in Paris.
In November, 1858, Mr.. Her.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
TURKEY
Continued From First Page

SOnLlnue0 FROM flrSt rage
Of the weeks-long campaign
against the Menderes govern
ment by student demonstrators
was the care with which the
premier's political foes treated
the army.
One of their main slogans has
been the cry, Long live the
army!"
Reports reaching London
said Mr.. Menderes was cap
tured on the Kutahya road.
Kutahya is near Eskisehir,
where he addressed a meeting
yesterday.
Others Captured
Ankara Radio, monitored in
Belgrade, reported Mr.. Men
deres had been caught and
taken to Ankara. The broad
cast announcement was signed
by Gen. Genial Gursel, general
of the Army, on behalf OF the
National Unity Committee.
This broadcast said Finance
Minister Hasan Polatkan also
was taken into custody outside
Ankara.
Gen. Gursel's identity was
not clear-some reports iden-
tified him as a Brig. Gursen.
On May 5 1t. Gen. Genial
Gursel resigned as chief of
Turkish Army ground forces
during a period of enforced
leave for an undisclosed rea-
son. At that time he issued
a statement warning his troops
to stay out of politics and
protect yourselves from this
nefarious atmosphere"
| 1t seemed clear. however,
that if this officer is, in fact,
the ringleader he must have
had widespread support from
the army for the action which
was aimed as much against the
hierarchy of the armed forces
as against the government it.
self.
Among those taken into pro-
| tective custody, informants
said, were Defense Minister
Ethem Menderes and the chief
of staff, Gen. Rustu Erdelhun
Informants said there hao
been several clear signs Of the
impending coup.
l One of the most important
was that an entire group OF
senior army officers, command
ing key units in European Tur.
key, had been dismissed by the
Menderes government on sus-
picions of "disloyalty" to the
regime. The officers ranged
from brigadiers to generals
Their replacement, according
to informants, were younger
men.
Another sign was the dem.
onstration by army cadets, sup
ported by a number of officers
in the streets of Ankara last
Saturday.
Backed by the overwhelming
majority in Parliament of hi:
Democratic Party, Mr.. Men.
dereS has repeatedly curbed hi!
political opposition, closec
newspapers critical of him anc
jailed their editors and reso.
lutely pushed an industrializa
ton program which his op
ponents charged was far tot
ambitious for the country'S re-
sources.
The simmering reSentmen
erupted into violence after MI
Menderes' Democrats in Apri
set up a special parliamentar,
commission with sweeping pow
ers to investigate Mr.. Inonu'
opposition party. All politica
activity was banned for thre
months and new restriction
were placed on the country
press.
University students in Istan
bul and Ankara. taking thei
cue from the South Koreal
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Argentine Probes Case
Of Eichmonn Capture

BUENOS AIRES. May 81
(AP) ).-Argentine police are in
vestigating reports that Adolf
Eichmann, who is being held in
Israel, was captured in Argen-
tina by Israeli security agents
and sneaked out Of the country
last week end.
The 54-year-old former Nazi
officer sharing in the response
bility for the murder of 6 mil
lion Jews is being held under
heavy guard to prevent lynch or
suicide attempts before he is
brought to trial for his life.
Reports of Eichmann's cap
ture in Argentina spawned
speculation that the net also
is closing around another Hitler
henchman, Martin Bormann.
Tuvia Friedman, chief of
the Recommendation center on
Nazi crimes in Haifa, Israel.
was quoted by the Amsterdam
Telegraf as saying Eichmann
disclosed that Bormann is still
alive. Two British newspapers
said the search for him is CEN
tering in South America.
There have been reports that
Bormann was killed IS years
ago trying to make his get
away from the Berlin bunker
in which Hitler died, but his
body was never found.
Germany Skeptical
The Telegraaf said official
sources in West Germany are
skeptical of the reports that
Bormann is still alive.
The Israeli government has
refused to disclose where Eich-
mann was caught or to COM
ment on the Bormann reports.
Tel Aviv obviously was main
tanning silence in an effort to
avoid stirring up a diplomatic
row over the cloak-and-dagger
operations of its secret agents
in foreign countries.
Argentina's federal police
said they know nothing about
the Eichmann case but are
investigating press reports that
he was trapped in the country
and spirited to Israel.
Jewish sources in Buenos
Aires said Eichmann was Sc
cretly whisked away Saturday
aboard a special plane that
brought Israel's delegation to
the Argentine independence
Day ceremonies.
Abba Eban, Israeli Minister
Iof State, who is leading the
delegation to the ceremonies,
said: 81 know nothing about
it," He had arrived May 10 in
a special Britannia Of the El Al
Israel Airlines. Asked whether
the plane is still in Argentina,
he said: II don't know"
An operations officer at Ezeizs
International Airport said he
was certain the plane took of
early last Saturday, but he did
not know who was aboard.
Submarine Speculation
The Buenos Aires newspaper
La Razon speculated Eichmann
might have been taken away
IN an Israeli submarine.
Israeli newspapers reported
the airliner than few Mr. Eban
to Buenos Aires made an un-
scheduled stopover at Recife
Airport, in Brazil, on the way
to Buenos Aires.
Since Premier David Ben
Gurion announced Eichmann's
capture on Monday, Israeli
security services have leaked
out a few additional details of
the l5-year manhunt for the
former Waffen SIS colonel.
/ The Israeli government: press
Office said Eichmann was cap
tured by the Americans in Aus