davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-31

said Mr.. Gedik had had q
nervous breakdown.
Mr.. Gedik was considered
one Of Mr.. Menderes' closest
advisers and was widely known
as the "evil genius" Of the re-
gime. The bloodshed which
attended repression of student
demonstrations against Mr..
Menderes was attributed to the
harsh Gedik police methods.
Six persons were killed and
more than 100 injured by un-
official count.
Mr.. Menderes also was re-
ported in a highly emotional
state after his arrest Friday but
1t was said he had Gained down.
Mr.. Menderes, former Presi-
dent Celal Bayar and 100 or
so officials of their regime were
to be transferred by air from
the war college to Yessi Ada.
an isolated Turkish naval base
island 225 miles northwest Of
Ankara in the Sea of Marmara.
Evening star., 1960-05-31

were unconfirmed reports that
some were hoping to organize
an attempt to free Mr.. Men,
deres.
Despite the arrests. Turkey
was returning to normal life.
In Ankara, military authorities
lifted the eurfew which had
been imposed on the city by
the Menderes government four
weeks ago.
Had Breakdown
A curfew was still in effect
in Istanbul, military permis-
sion was still required for tele-
phone calls outside the country.
Mr.. Gedik, whose former job
included direction Of the police,
shouted "Ya Allah" praise
Cod early yesterday and
plunged through a double-glass
window to a paved courtyard
four stories below his prison
quarters in the army war COL
lege.
Turkeys new military rulers
Evening star., 1960-05-31
Dr.. S. 6. Link Heads
Reserve Officer Unit

The Intelligence Chapter of
the Reserve Officers Association
elected officers at an election
meeting Sunday.
Elected were DR.. S. Gordden
Link. president; William C.
Pfeiffer, Fred w. Fisher and
George Nashville, vice presi-
dents, and William N. Egan,
secretary treasurer.
Evening star., 1960-05-31

the most hated members of
ousted Premier Adnan Men
deres' regime.
The arrests were believed di-
rected against attempts to stir
Mr.. Menderes' old Democratic
Party back to life following
last Fridays military coup.
Most prominent of those
taken into custody was Sitki
Yircaly. who had held several
key posts in the Menderes cab
met and took over active lead
ership of the shattered party
Immediately after the coup.
After its first formal meet
ing yesterday. the provisional
cabinet announced it was BAN
ming for the time being all
party activities with the aim of
preventing all discussions and
struggles between brothers
which might create angry in
cidents."
IS Deputies Released
Sunday, about 95 former
deputies were released. There
Evening star., 1960-05-31
New Turkish Regime
Acts to Curb Politics

ANKARA, Turkey, May 81 (AP).-The revolutionary gov
ernment moved today to stamp out political activity in Turkey
with scattered arrests.
roundup followed the suicide of Namk Gedik. former
Minister Democratic Party functionary of
Evening star., 1960-05-31

Sunday, about 95 former
deputies were released. There
Evening star., 1960-05-31

Now you can offord woII-to-woIl Doerr
BroodIoom NyIon Carpet for luxurious, endur-
ing beauty in your home. The Hub spreads be-
fore you, not only this exciting $500 nyIon
eorPetine but fashion show Of everything
that is new for your floor. A wide range of
eolors and textures are owoitne your selection.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
7y DON DUFFY

gic to Tetanus Antitoxin" engraved on its back. To
accent this vital message, DIR. Collins had the snake
encrced Staff of Aesculapus, symbol of the medical
profession, and the words 'Medic-Alert' engraved
and emblazoned in bright red the bracelets face
Enda's new piece of jewelry Gained his fears
father, but famed the humanitarian instincts that
had driven him to choose his fathers profession and
become CALIFORNIA; youngest practicing surgeon at
the age of "a.
What if his next emergency patient had hidden
health problem like Lnda's and had no protective
warning? The riddle prompted him to search out
these frightening medical statistics
Ten per cent of all persons inoculated with tetanus
antitoxin develop type of alergy to the serum
Evening star., 1960-06-05

The following is Uerbdtim excerpt from the
report Of California Highway Patrol officer:
at approx. 1870 this date, subject sOGs, Ob-
served travelling north just north of Hatch Road.
He had too Wheels up on the island bet,Ueen the
north and south traffic lanes. He crossed the road.
,Oay, struck the east curb, and continued NORTH
''Three times pulled alongside in an attempt to
stop him. Finally milk truck pulled in front
of him WhiLe I remained behind. second truck
Evening star., 1960-06-05

knowing that any protein serum injected might
spell death.
The normally healthy coed needed some sort of
positive protection some device that would fash a
warning whenever any emergency struck and she
unconscious. DR.. Collins weighed three widely
used warnings and then rejected them all as too
indispensable. note pinned inside her clothing or
card in her purse could easily be lost or overlooked
tattoo, which Linda pleaded against, would cover
only where could be injected into her
body. But what would prove better?
A family bVain-ss0ming session
The answer came out of a family brain n-storming
session "a silver bracelet with the warning "Aler
Evening star., 1960-06-05

pulled alongside to hold him in the outside Lane
Subject appeared to be highly Intoxicated.
Upon entering the UehicIe from the right side,
to get the subject out, noticed 'Medic-ALet'
bracelet on his left arm. The bracelet had the
s0Ord 'diabetic' on the back. realized subject was
in a state of shock rather than Intoxicated.
II Immediately called for an ambulance. Com
munity.dnbuLanoe responded and took subject to the
Stanisaus Co. Hospital. >. eGEMN Chs. 1ss
Evening star., 1960-06-05
TURLOCK, CALF.

Today there is magic amulet saving lives because
small-town doctor has decided to gamble his own
life in a struggle against senseless deaths.
The amulet is the emblem of the Medic-Alert
Foundation. The small-town doctor is Dr. Marion c.
Collins, 53, physician and surgeon in this agrcul
tural community of 1000 people in the San joaquin
Valley. The story began here seven years ago, the
day his daughter Linda, then IA, cut finger on
rife trigger.
Frightened by the thought of infection, Linda fed
from the rife range to the small 4Obed Lillian Collins
Clinic founded by her grandfather. Linda's uncle,
Dr. James Collins, quickly decided to treat her with
tetanus antitoxin. Carefully but calmly, he made
scratch test with drop of Seconds later,
the teen-ager was sprawed the floor, jerking
vulsvely and gasping for breath The serum droplet
had set off violent allergic reaction called ana
phylaxis
For three days Linda fought against death inside
an oxygen tent. She finally won the battle, but no
drug could cure her allergy. Once inside her sensi-
tive system, the serum would have lethal effect
because her body had been sensitized by the
The terrible danger is that if she is given the
serum again by mistake the very same reaction
will occur.
Most of Turlock learned of Endas near-tragedy
so there we're no problems until she was ready to
leave for college. But nightmarish scenes of what
might happen then began haunting the Collins FAM
lily an injured and unconscious Linda in a strange
hospital, unsuspecting doctors with way Of
Evening star., 1960-06-05

Ahergic 70 Tes0RVs Anfifoxin:
Linda Collins tCeaTs as necklace emblem of
Medic-ALert Foundation started by father,
DR.. Marion Collins (nght)
Evening star., 1960-06-05

THIS WEEK Mosorins June S. 1850
Evening star., 1960-04-02
Realty Revue Of the Week

The Building Owners and
Managers Association of Met
ropolitan Washington has an
nounced speakers for its April
20 Property Management
Clinic at the National Hous-
ing Center, 1925 L street NV.
Opening speaker on the all
day program will be John A.
Kramer of the Otis Elevator
Co. Others on the morning
lineup include Ferdinand
KaufhOlz, jr., of the Public
Buildings Service; Richard
COvill of H. G. Smithy Co.;
James E. Purcell of Space
Cleaners, Inc, and Irwin Alt
man of the Cafritz Co.
Scheduled to speak to the
afternoon meeting are Frank
Luchs of Shannon and Luchs
Co.: John Hyde of the ESQ
Standard Division of Humble
Oil and Refining Co.; Irwin
X. Smith of the National As
ISOLATION of Building Owners
and Managers: Emerson G.
Reinsch of Reinsch Con-
struction Corp, and Ray
mOnd j. Gerber of Legum
q Gerber Realty Co.
+
The American Institute of
Real Estate Appraisers will
hold its 10th annual Great
Lakes Regional Mortgage
Conference in Indianapolis
next Thursday through Sat-
urday.
Charles NJ. LIeweIIyn has
announced opening of his own
real estate firm, with offices
in the Perpetual Building.
8710 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring.
Mr.. Llewellyn is a gradu-
ate Of Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity and the Washington Real
Estate and Insurance School.
He has been in sales manage
ment in this area since 1851.
Most recently he has been
with Watson Real Estate Co.
The new firm will operate
as Llewellyn and Co.
+ \ y
Previews, Inc, this week
announced publication of
its National Real Estate
Guide for this year. The
144-page illustrated guide
lists hundreds of properties.
y \
Formation Of the Virginia
Title and Escrow Co. with
offices at 6810 Bland street,
Evening star., 1960-04-02

Springfield. was announced
by Adolph E. Schonberger
and John L. Scott, Spring.
field attorneys.
The firm will engage in
examining. guaranteeing and
inSuring titles and will act
as escrow agent in connec-
ton with the transfer Of
real estate. The announce
ment added that two other
attorneys, B. ID. Tillett and
James H. MOwery, jr., are
associated with the firm.
= \ = =
Irwin B. Reamy, formerly
with Free State Properties,
Inc, and Prince Georges
Properties. has announced
opening of his own firm with
Offices at 1920 Rhode Island
avenue, Riverdale.
The new firm will operate
under the name The Reamy
Co.
= =
Mrs. Natalie Mcdaniel
and Lester w. Ackley, both
of Frederick w. Berens,
Inc, recently were honored
for outstanding sales ability
during 1859 with annual
Evening star., 1960-04-02

salesman awards of the
Sales Executives Club Of
Washington.
The Berens firm also an
nounced that william ]. Ber-
niger, formerly with the
Carey Winston Co., has been
appointed a mortgage loan
representative in the con-
ventional loan department.
Twelve employees of the
Sidney 2. Mensh Co., which
represents General Develop
ment Corp, have spent the
last week in Florida taking
a training course.
4 = =
Richard Collins has been
named manager of Realty
Title Insurance Co.'S North
ern Virginia Branch Office,
which opens Monday at LOG
South Payne street, Fairfax.
Mr.. Collins has been serv-
ing as manager of the firms
Office at 1901 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV. He will be replaced
in that post by Robert L.
Jones who has been a settle
ment officer at the firms
main Office, 1924 K street
NV.
+ y
Aaron Cohen and Edward
Cohen, partners in Bell Real
ty Co., have announced the
firm has moved to new Of
fees at GIG North Washing
ton street, Alexandria.
=
KayRo Realty Co., 1411 K
street NV, has announced
plans to expand the firms
operation through brokerage
offices in Fairfax, Va, and
Wheaton, Md. Allen Kay said
these projected offices would
supplement the firms exist
ing locations in Washing
ton and Alexandria.
i 4 y
Chester BrantIey Duncan
has joined William D. Lucas
Co., Bethesda. Mr.. Duncan
has been active in real es-
tate in the Washington area
for over is years.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
Future
City?

Insight into the architec-
tural future of Washington is
available to the public
through an exhibit at the
National Housing Center,
1925 L street NV.
Titled "Washington's To-
morrow" it is a show of 13
models and 40 renderings of
major public and private
buildings that soon are to
become part of the Capitals
skyline.
The National Capital
Planning Commission has
assembled the exhibit, which
will continue at the Housing
Center through April Is.
Among the displays are the
new Arena Stage, the stadi-
um to be built near the Dis
trict National Guard Armory,
The National Cultural Gen.
ter. the National Arboretum,
a number of the major build
ings designed for Southwest
Washington, and the Holy
Cross Hospital to be con-
structed in Silver Spring.
Also included are the Ma
tional Library of Medicine,
the Columbia Plaza, the
George Washington Univer-
sity Plan, Dulles Internation-
al Airport, and the Ponte
Vecchio plan, a proposal for
a bridge across the Washing
ton channel embodying a
shopping center.
Admission to the exhibit is
free. 1t will be open from
10 am. to 6 pm. daily and
from to 6 pm. on Sundays.
, 1960-12-08
N Q TICE

All interested persons please take notice that in ac-
cordance Withe Section 4109 of Title 33 Of the Virgin
Islands Code, dealing with the Industrial Incentive Pro
gram, a Public Hearing will be held at the Municipal
Court Building, Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas, Virgin
Islands on Thursday, December Is, 1860 at 800 pm. on
the following applications for tax exemption and sub
sides:
Name of Applicant Address Type of Business
Hans BuloW Charlotte Amaile Original art
ST. Thomas, vi work
Airform Develop Charlotte Amalie Hotel devel-
ment Corp. st. Thomas. VII roopment
Ans person, firm or corporation interested in the.
approval or. disapproval of these applications may an
pear and be heard provided a written statement is sub
mitted to the Board at least one % week prior to the
Hearing.
Evan "A. Francois
8-lO-l2-l4 Executive Secretary
, 1960-12-08
LEGISLATIVE RECORD

Mr.. DE LUGO: Mr.. President.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator de Lugo.
MR.. DE LUGO: Mr.. President, in regard to what
has just been said by Senator Millin, 1 believe that the
farmers can't even get down to that road at all. And, 1
would like to request that the Chairman OF the Committee
on Public Works, Safety and TrIde-or, perhaps, the Pre-
sident himself-request that a Bulldozer be sent out into
that area Immediately by the Department Of Public Works
to clear the road; because these people have got to get
back to- their farms and they have lost a lot of top soil; the
terraces that they've builthave been destroyed and they'd
like to begin rebuilding their farms.
THE president: Immediately following this meet
ing the Chair will despatch a communication on this mat
ter to the Commissioner Of Public Works.
Are there any further Privileges Of the Floor2
The Chair would like to note under Privileges Of the
Floor-since following Privileges Of the Floor, we will go
into Committee Of the Whole-that MI. Van Waligan, the
Executive Vice President Of the Virgin Islands Telephone
Company is with us today and he would like to present to
the legislature Of the Virgin Islands a drawing Of the Sen
ate Building. Some months ago, the Virgin Islands Tele-
phone Company assigned an artist into this area to sketch
various historical sites and buildings in Saint Thomas or
rather throughout the Virgin Islands.
One day / was walking along the side walk and hap
pened to look over the shoulder Of an artist and noticed
that he was making a sketch Of the building here. Accord
ingly. I asked Mr.. Van Walliganfand the Public Relations
Firm Of Driver & Plantz to obtain. for us a copy of the pic
ture. understand that they have made the picture eIl
Mr.. Van Walligan is here this afternoon to make the pre-
~sentation as soon as we go into the Committee OF the
Whole.
would also like to say, for the benefit Of the Record,
that at the request Of Senator Anduze, Mr.. sherwood
from Saint Croix is here to present to the legislature a pro
posal for the construction Of a Convalescent Home on
Saint Croix, with the hope that the Legislature will allow
this project to participate in the Bond Issuing Program Of
the Virgin Islands.
would also like to say that following these two pre-
sensations we will Immediately proceed to hear the Com
missioner Of Property and Procurement. AS you know,
and Procurement, was scheduled to appear before the
Committee Of the Whole this morning, but we consumed
So much time with the Department Of Finance that we
were forced to postpone that hearing to this afternoon.
The Chair would also like to make this announce
ment. received word this morning from the Governor OF
the Virgin Islands that the National Rivers and Harbors
III n lnlI.nn .r 10th Annual Cnnfnrnnnna of
, 1960-12-08

80 81 Csangodl
, 1960-12-08

Pan American offers DAILY departures BY pure jet to Miami
and New York, in addition TO frequent jets during the week
10 Washington. Baltimore, Philadelphia and Boston.
Swift Jet Clipper connections are available to II Euro
pean cities. And now fares are The lowest ever! Book today
with Pan American. rss.s rDAls
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-05-23
tomorrow comes.

dow happy we would be, what
peace we would know, and how en-
HANGED would be our Christian efforts
if We could simply learn to live our
days as they come.
This does not mean that one is to-
be thriftless or lazy. 1t does not mean
that one should not make preparations
for the future; lay aside something
for a rainy day, but il does mean
complete faith and trust in our
heavenly Father. We must learn con-
tentment with the things of today,
knowing that our needs shall be sup
Piled We must learn patience, learn
to bear the everyday trials and
annoyances of life quietly and calmly
and be not anxious about tomorrow.
Today belongs to us, let US use it to
the best Of our knowledge What we
do today will affect all of our tomor-
rows Make good use of time if thou
loFesest eternity yesterday cannot
be recalled; tomorrow cannot be
assured. only today is thine, and one
today is worth ten "tomorrows"
These are the words of Quarles, and
how befittI0s they are for our fi.,e.
W Howe Donalds
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-05-23
ELKS SPEAK FOR
RADIO FREE EUROPss.

Mrs Nettie Carter Jackson, of
Staten Island. MI, Grand Daughter
Ruler, Grand Temple Daughters
LB.P.OE. of W. spoke for Radio
Free Europe 10 fifty million Europ-
cans over the American Forces Net
work in Munich, Germany on April
10th
The leading newspaper representa-
tive stationed in Munich interviewed
her and the group of 10 women
Daughter Elks who are making the
Grand Tour of Europe.
Mrs. Jackson, leader Of the tour
toId the more than 900 units of the
organization describing the admin
>tratiYe set up and the work of tho
more than IS departments, Mrs Pearl
Brown the Grand Treasurer Of
Baltimore told of the work OF the
Ioeal temples.
After round OF sight seeing IN
Munich the group dlned at the
famous Hahn Restaurant During
their stay in Munich they had a
conference with Aston Hoosman
who founded me Gcman-American
society CAUSE to care for children
fathered and then deserted by Amer
can soldiers.
One of the tour members Mrs.
louise Hemphill of san Diego com
nenlea that as they see hoe The
otae half of rhe world lives il
develops appreciation for wha, vas
'ef1 al home. deepening their reSolu-
ron 70 build an even stronger demo
efacy IN the United States.
he travellers continue to Austria.
Switzerland. Italy and France visiting
The principle cities in each country.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-05-23
ONE DAY Al A rrME

Some one has said The aicest
thing about the future is that it comes
zone day al time What beautiful
declaration, and one that each of us
might give serious thought TO, for we
have not learned the art of Living
one day at time" Most of our wor-
rles and fears come because we try to
live our days before they arrive. In the
Sermon on the Mountain Jesus
SAID Sufficient unto the day is the
evil thereof, and he warned against
trying to do tomorrows task before
tomorrow comes.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-05-23
MARGARET TF>ES

Margaret Iynes, The brilliant con
cert and operate soprano sailed for
tWaps on the Queen Elizabeth on
Wednesday. April 10. Miss Tyncs
1aa mas Just completed highly
3eee sfui season y Canada and In,
United States viii appear in scvera.
operas including ADD" and Car
we'll as gjping a series of
concerts ia England. France. Spain
aad Germany she viii return to tho
gates the latter pant Of September
- fulfill engagements in the east
The south and the vest cosst. Miss
ignes IS under the management Of
Mrs " T. Mason of Norfolk. Va.
for L S. tours
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-05-23

Petition = aam 10 probate tie
Nj II james r. wills. 0ao died
april -. was fled Thursday N
County Court.
The petition Isis soc IN person
Al property and 5000 IN real es-
ate. and asks that Jessie l. Lath-
am. 1901 II. Dublin ST.. be named
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-05-23
Celebrate With Us

November u is the 142nd
anniversary Of the birth Of
BAHIA u llah, Founder II the
BahR'i Faith.
Future generations will &C
claim Him as the One prom
ised in all revealed religions,
Through His teachings He
has provided plans and the
power for spiritually uniting
all humanity. His plans en-
able all nations to establish
social justice and world peace
within this century.
Throughout the world II
over 255 countries and terri
tories. He has raised I'D an
ardent and vigorous follows
ing who are working steadily
. accomplish these tasks.
For a tree copy "The Mis-
stn Of Baha'u uah' cal
= - ssDsas =
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-05-23
Scholarships RsHsWsd

Armstrong Cork Co. Of Ian
caster. Pa, has renewed scholar
ships given to the University Of
illinois and n other institu-
lions. Each scholarship is worth
81 100 per school year for two full
years. The If stitutions get 800
annually.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-05-23
William T Jones
Finishes MOO School

Pfc. William 7. Jones. 1a-year-
old son Of Heny Q. Jones. 20
Z Church $. Champaign. recent
y was graduated from TIE 3r5 II
fantry Division Non-Cou1.ssl oaec
Officer Academy n k.z1ee1
Germany. where ne las beer Sa1e
July.
Jones. q 1858 graduate y Cham
paign High School. has been l.
+ the Army since December IS
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Built-in Percussion Gives You
Effects Of mony Instruments

Compare with any Chord
Organ at any price and you'll
want q WurIitzer. You'll
play songs in minutes, enjoy
playing for q lifetime.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

pull out all the oratorical stops
and replace mildness with bit
terness as he lambasts the
United States and its leaders
behind the shield of support
offered by Mr.. Khrushchev.
Sound cars today sped
through Havana streets in an
offort to raise support for to-
morrow's rally. Similar meet
ings will be held simultaneous
ly in other Cuban cities.
Thus far, despite growing
demonstrations against the
United States and against
Americans in Cuba there have
been few reports of hostility
or violence against individual
American citizens. But there
were new developments against
American business firms in
Cuba:
Commerce Minister Raul
Cepero Bonilla ordered all
United States firms in Cuba to
report within three days their
stocks of raw materials, fuel
and replacement parts. Some
quarters linked the directive to
Mr.. CaStro's threat to confis-
cate all American property on
the island.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Lotin America Shuns
Cuban Feud With U.S..

100000 tons of sugar available
for export. Argentina has a
sugar surplus.
Wants Sugar Quota
Edmundo Barbosa de Silva,
chief of Brazils economic de-
partment of the foreign min
istry, said:
In reducing the Cuban sug-
ar quota, the United States
government will have to buy
the product from another
country. Brazil, as one of the
major producers of sugar with
out any defined market, has
been seeking a United States
quota for the last five years"
President Enrique Basombrio
of Peru's national committee OF
sugar producers hailed the
United States decision to raise
Peru's sugar quota TO 10000
tons, more than double its OLD
quota.
Mexico's press. critical of the
congressional leaders for siding
with Mr.. Castro, made the Gu
ban sugar quota cut big news
Sugar circles in Mexico pre-
dicted the cut would mean a
bigger United States market for
Mexican sugar.