davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1960-01-28
8 AT D q o 4 \

SAT- D 49,
Big Double Feature Day
.st Feature:
Artist presents
in CinemaScope & Color
TORT MASSACRE"
Joel McCrea, Forrest Tucker
and Susan Cabot
End FEATURE.
Fox presents
THE RIVERS EDGE"
Breathtakingly filmed in color
Is thousand feet high in Mexico's
seeting Gorge of the Gods !!
Ray Milland, Anthony Quinn
and Debra Paget
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
Universal Pictures presents
NEVER STEAL, ANYTHING
SMALL"
James Cagney, Shirley Jones
and Anthony Caruso
This is the rowdy, riotous roma--
teal musical story of muscle men
and molls ii!
LATEST NEWS
, 1960-01-28
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property and
Procurement, Division Of Pro
curement, Christiansted, St.
croix, Virgin Islands, until
100 AM. February 5, 1860,
and then publicly opened for
the following
Barbed Wire Fence And
Gates For Scenic Road
, 1960-01-28
]. KIRBY

]. r
Council and Police Commits
sioner. He is a member Of the
US. Independent Pioneers As
ISOLATION.
Arriving with Mr.. Kirby are
his wife Elizabeth and sons
Bill, Il, and Jimmy, 8.
, 1960-01-28
FOR SALE

IS foot nodded fberglass
boat with IS HIP. out
board motor, trailer and
accessories. Price $17O0,
Call C374
, 1960-01-28

p~roximately $4,000 as COM
pared with the preceding De
cember. But Income Taxes for
the same month increased
$4,000, Gross Receipt Taxes
$1,000, Customs Dues $1,000.
Actual collections for the
month of December 1859 ex-
coed collections for December
1858 by 23.82S.
Total Revenues for the six
months ended December 81,
1859, are So, GAG, Al 20, COM
pared with $1,828,8 1897. In
come Taxes are up 41.61g;;
Real Property Taxes are up
1926; Trade & Excise Taxes
are up 66.79S; Gross Receipts
Taxes are up 1865; and Gus
toms Dues are up 100000.
, 1960-01-28
N o 7 &C

Will the IoHOWIng STOCK 11U fAuA. FCpludly !, lOVO'
holders of the West Indies and then publicly opened for
Bank and Trust Company the following:
please contact the Chase Barbed Wire Fence And
Manhattan Bank, ST. Thomas, Gates For Scenic Road
concerning the transfer of The Government reserves
their stock. IF anyone knows the right to reject any or all
the whereabouts of anyone ids, to waive any informality
listed below, or next Of kin, in bids and, unless otherwise
please contact. specified by the Government
George Shinnery er by the bidder, to accept any
Emanuel George lem in the bid.
Evan Henley Copies of invitation to bid
Liston George Ilay be obtained from the D-
Isidro A. Benjamin vision of Procurement, Chris
Elroy Antonio George tiansted, St. Croix, Virgin
Alexander Battiste Islands.
James Vanterpool CARLOS DOWNING
Florissa Chebert Commissioner of Property
Liquidation Committee and Procurement
West Indies Bank & Trust Co. Fer:
Ct Thaannas, = .5A- aN5E Aipnonso aomney ~
, 1960-01-28

TtD3ATGD
and FRIDAY

United Artist presents
solor by De Luxe & Cinemascope
MAN or THE WEST"
Gary Cooper & Julie London
Lee ]. Cobb, Gary Cooper.
Man of the notched gun and fast
draw Man of the West
in the role that fits him like a
gun fits a holster!
LATEST NEWS
, 1960-01-28
VIRGIN ISLANDS -.

Excise Taxes in December
1859 likewise decreased APP
, 1960-01-28
AIpnonso HolmneY

Administrative Assistant II
1921
, 1960-01-28
TREASURE HOUSE

s@.:s~.s
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Boy, ID, Drowned
In Freak Accident

A 14-year-old boy drowned
yesterday afternoon in a freak
accident when his bicycle
pitched him into Washington
Channel from the Municipal
Wharf.
Frank Monroe of I103 o
street NV, who had gone to
the wharf to fish, was plunged
into the water when the BIZ
cycle he was riding hit a piling.
Detective Sergeant Arthur L.
Weber of the Homicide Squad
said Earl Erhardt, 81, Morn
ingside, Nd, rescue squad
member, leaped into the water
in an unsuccessful attempt to
save the boy.
Members of Fire Rescue
Squad No. l pulled the boys
body out of the channel about
10 or IS minutes after he fell
in but were unable to revive
him. He was pronounced dead
at Casualty Hospital at 5 pm.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
TURKEY.
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
tinuing with Mr.. Menderes' pro-
Western foreign policies.
AS for Mr.. Menderes, Gen,
Gursel said there is no cause
for worry about his fate as long
as no one tries to stage a new
revolt.
Terming Mr.. Menderes and
former President Celal Bayar
honorable" Gen. Gursel said: I:
I'VE remain bound by our
promise to the nation to pro-
teot their security and their
lives" He added. that arvone
trying to sabotage "the success
OF our bloodless movement
should know that the smallest
attempt will be ruthIessly
crushed and the fate of the per-
sonalities now under CUSTODY
will be jeopardized."
The new foreign affairs min
lster is Selim Sarper, a suave
English-speaking professional
diplomat who formerly was
Evening star., 1960-05-29
CHALK

Continued From First Page
and breaches its contract with
D. c. Transit.
Should the measure pass, Mr.
Chalk would not be permitted
to use any of D. c. TranSit's
facilities for sightseeing pur-
poses. 1t would mean he woulc
have to purchase an entirely
separate fleet of buses for sight
seeing use.
The bill was introduced by
Representative Rogers, Demo-
crat of Texas, and is similar to
one sponsored by another Texas
Democrat, Representative Pat
man, chairman of the House
Select Committee on Small
Business.
Mr.. Chalk charges that the
proposed bill is unconstitutional
since it represents a Congress
sional breach of contract and
because it diScriminates against
D. c. Transit by taking away
sightseeing rights without TAX
ing similar rights away from
other transit companies in the
area.
The measure will not only
seriously damage and harm
D. c. Transit" Mr.. Chalk de.
clared, it will also seriously
damage the interests of the
riding public of Washington by
forcing higher transit fares. !"
Mr.. Chalk has repeatedly de-
Tended his sightseeing opera
tlonS as a boon to District tran
sit riders. He points out that
use OF otherwise idle transit
equipment and drivers during
off-rush hours gives the COM
pany a source of income, re-
ducing its need for greater
transit fares.
He told the CONGRESSMAN
the bill primarily would bene-
Mt the Gray Line, which he
described as "the real monop-
olist in the sightseeing busi-
ness in Washington" Gray
Line officials have backed the
bill.
Reached in New York yes
terday, Mr.. Chalk was asked
whether he would consider
passage of the bill sufficient
breach of contract to free him
OF certain obligations under
the franchise.
Among these obligations are
requirements that the transit
firm be converted to an all
bus operation by August, 1868.
ana removal at company eX-
pense of all street car tracks
and repaving of streets. The
company already has plans to
convert fully by January, 1862.
He was also asked if the
bills passage would interfere
with his plans to purchase an
additional 200 new air-condi-
toned buses in the next two
years as part of D. c. Transit's
improvement program.
Mr.. Chalk replied he would
wait and see. He said the let
ter would have to speak for
itself at this time.
Evening star., 1960-05-29

Veterans services at Lexing-
ton Park at II am.
A ceremony at Fort Meade
Md, will begin at HAS am.
with a 21-gun salute to be fired
by field howitzers at noon.
The Most Rev. Philip M
Hannah, Auxiliary Bishop OF
Washington, will preside at a
field mass, sponsored by the
Montgomery County Knights OF
Columbus, beginning at 1890
am. at the Gate of Heaven
Cemetery in Silver Spring.
Rain or shine, the city of
Rockville will holds its 18th
annual Memorial Day parade,
beginning at 2 pm. After the
So units have passed the
reviewing stand in front of the
courthouse, a band contest will
begin on the lawn center of the
Civic Center on Baltimore road.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Military Support

Gen. Gursel heads five high
ranking officers calling them
selves the National Unity Com
mittee.
The identity of the five Of
ficers has not been revealed
but it was reported to be COM
posed of three army generals
an air force general and an
admiral. Informants said all
the armed forces. despite their
tradition of strict noninter-
ference in politics. are behind
the committee.
There were few outward
signs of military rule, however
Soldiers guarded the banks, but
authorities announced they
would reopen for business as
usual on Monday.
The martial law commander
of Ankara announced air traf-
f1c, cut off in the uprising. will
be allowed to return to normal
although Turkish citizens are
not permitted to fly abroad. A
curfew from 9 pm. to 5 am
continued in the capital.
The military iunta issued an
order barring all sales, trans
fer of ownership, and transfer
of property among family
members of former top officials
and cabinet members
This may indicate the mill
tary committee intends to call
former officials to account for
any misuse of public funds OF
abuse of authority.
Exempted from the order
Evening star., 1960-05-29

freeing students, journalists
and military officers detained
on charges lodged by the
MendereS regime were all those
convicted for activities against
Turkeys political ideologies. +"
This apparently means Com
muniStS and extreme rightistS,
but their exact number was
not announced.
Army authorities continued
to give assurances that free
and fair elections for a new
government will be held "in
the shortest time"
In Ankara, a committee of
prominent intellectuals - in
cluding university professors,
lawyers and doctors - worked
through the day redrafting the
national constitution.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
HOLIDAY

Continued From First Page
Reserve Associations Ladies
Auxiliary is set for / pm.
At 2 pm. today, the memory
of Gen. Billy Mitchell, the
famed pioneer of United States
air strength, will be honored
by the American Legion's Vim
cent B. Costello Post No. Is in
a ceremony at the Smithsonian
Institutions Aviation Museum,
Tenth street and independence
avenue S.W. Gen. Carl A.
Spaatz, USAF, will speak.
Tomorrow's activities will be
highlighted by a presidential
wreath-laying ceremony at. the
tomb at 10:30 am. Three White
House aides, Army Col. Robert
L. Schulz. Air Force Col. Will
liam G. Draper and Navy Capt.
E. P. Aurand, will represent
President Eisenhower and place
his wreath.
Honor guards from the four
military services will take part
in that ceremony, which will
be followed by a service by the
Grand Army of the Republic.
Hugh S. Milton, II, Under
secretary of the Army, will
speak, and the Marine Corps
Band and Army Chorus will
perform.
Wreaths will be presented
throughout the day by many
other civic, patriotic and vet
Grams groups.
In ceremonies elsewhere, a
traditional memorial to Navy
and Marine Corps dead will
be held at the Watergate, next
10 Memorial Bridge, oy local
branches of the Fleet Reserve
Association at 10 am. A serv-
ice honoring the First Division
will be held at II am. at the
units monument behind the
White House.
Some $50 members of the
Flying Tigers Association and
the 14th Air Force Associa-
ton will honor the memory of
1t. Gen. Claire Lee Chennault
at 2 pm. at his graveside in
Arlington.
Heroic Negro servicemen will
be honored at $3.50 pm. at
Carver Memorial Park, on
Route /. two miles north of
Beltsville, Md. A f1agpole and
a plaque bearing their names
will be unveiled.
The American Legion's
Huntemann-Huff Post No. no
will hold its service at 10 am.
on the club grounds, Thirtieth
street and Eastern avenue in
Mt. Rainier, Md.
Maryland State Comptroller
Louis L. Goldstein will be the
principal speaker at the United
Evening star., 1960-05-29

for three months, and was
authorized to act as judge, jury
and prosecutor. 1t could put in
jail for three years anybody
who interfered with its in
quiry.
Creation of the committee
led to the student demonstra-
tiors that began April %.
Mr.. MendereS Spurned the
pleas to do away with the COM
mittee. The best he was willing
to do was to announce that the
work of the committee was
finished. But he did not say
when the committee would be
abolished.
This was not enough for the
military leaders, who then de-
cided to overthrow a tradition
Of on-interference in politics.
Resentment against Mr..
Menderes' rule had been build
ing up for at least five years.
The stocky. energetic president
had vast ambitions for Turkey
He is conceded to have accom-
pliShed much in his drive to
modernize the country.
Soon after he became presi-
dent the newspapers were call
ing him "Adnan the Builder. "
Major road, factory, port and
power building projects were
launched all over the country.
Economic Troubles
But critics contended the
building squirt was too fast for
the country's economy. BY 1855
Turkey was in economic diff
culties, even with big shots of
American aid. There were
chronic shortages of many
necessities. There also were
charges that some building
projects we're political - that
they went to areas where Mr..
MendereS needed votes.
Mr.. Menderes, however, stub
bornly refused to curtail his
program. and reacted sternly
to criticism.
In 1850 his Democrats cam
paigned successfully against
Mr.. Inonu's Republicans on the
grounds that they were sup
pressing press and political
freedoms. Mr.. Menderes' Demo-
Gratis, before they were through.
enacted restrictions even more
harsh than those they cam
paigned against.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
POTOMAC

NOHtlHucu FROM rlTSL fast
enue and cost the taxpayer
nothing.
Proponents of an improved
port have said that 3 million
tons a year of shipping could
be attracted to the port and
that $37 million in spending
would be generated as a result
of increased port activity.
If the channel is expanded
about IS million cubic yards of
mud and silt would have to be
removed from the bottom. 1t
would be used in about 20
places along the river to pro-
vide islands and marsh areas
for wildlife, as we'll as river
bottom havens for oysters and
small fish.
Mayor Bendheim said Alex
andria hopes to use much of
the silt to build a 300 to 400
acre island or peninsula at the
mouth of Hunting Greek for
recreational purposes and pos
Sibly for apartments.
The study by the Corps of
Engineers was authorized by
Congress at the request of
Alexandria officials and busi-
ness interests in Alexandria and
Washington who have sought
channel expansion for years.
Almost 100000 was appropri-
ated for the study.
A 36-foot depth has been re-
quested for the river, but the
study indicates that this depth
cannot be justified. If the river
is dredged 80 feet, one official
said. almost all foreign and
American ships could navigate.
Important Details Remain
Some huge oil tankers which
require As feet, and the So
called Stag ships carrying metal
could not sail into Alexandria.
But virtually all passenger ships
and other freighters could
make it.
The Engineers still have
some important details to work
out before the study is COM
pleted.
One is whether West Coast
shippers will ship through the
Alexandria port. In some cases
the overland cost from Alexan-
dria to the West would be
greater than from Baltimore.
The study is also awaiting a
decision on how Dulles Inter-
national Airport intends to ship
the almost two million tons of
fuel a year it eventually will
require.
If the fuel is to be shipped
up the Potomac to the vicinity
of Occoquan, then piped to the
airport at Chantilly. Va. the
study will probably propose
that the river be dredged an
additional foot to the Deco
quan area.
The additional commerce
which would be provided by this
shipping would make deep
ening of the river even more
attractive, the officials said.
L. w. Burton, director of the
Bureau of National Capital
Airports, which operates Wash
ington National Airport and
will operate Dulles. said the
fueling problem is still under
study but that if the river is
deepened, ait will dflnitely af-
feet our decision on whether to
use the Potomac"
Fuel to National Airport is
shipped up the Potomac, but
the last leg must be made in
barges because of the rivers
shallow Depth" he said.
If the deepning and widen
project is undertaken, it would
take from two to three years.
depending on how quickly Con-
gress appropriates the money,
officials said.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Kishi Policy
Draws Heavy
Press Attacks

TOKYO, Sunday, May 2s
(AP).-Two of Japan's most
powerful newspapers bitterly
denounced Prime Minister
NobuSuke Kishi's intention to
remain in Office despite vehe-
ment leftwing criticism of his
United States policy and the
grave political crisis it has
generated.
1t seemed doubtful the crisis
would abate appreciably, if at
all, by the time President
Eisenhower arrives here June
l9 for a four-day visit.
But the 63-year-old Prime
Minister told a news conference
Friday he would personally
guarantee there would be nc
serious incidents during the
presidential visit.
Trouble Feared
There has been concern that
leftwing demonstrators against
the just ratified United States
Japan security treaty might
stir trouble. Cancellation of
the Eisenhower visit has been
one Of their main slogans.
Mr.. Kishi's Friday remarks
were criticized in editorials in
Asahi and Yomiuri, having a
combined circulation of some
seven million. The wordage was
especially strong, even in a ma
tion with a predominantly
anti-Kishi press.
I'm former days." said Asahi.
ANY government that has
made such disastrous policy
mistakes Gas KishD would have
resigned long ago to assume
responsibility. Kishi says he
alone is responsible, but all he
has offered so far is words :"
Yomiuri declared: "Kishi has
completely ignored overwhelm-
ing public opinion.
Diet Tactics
The reference was to the tao
tics used by Mr.. Kishi's Liber-
al-DemocratS on May 20 when
they ratified the new treaty in
the lower house. They called
in police to remove opposition
Socialists trying to bar the
speaker from calling a session,
then approved the pact minus
the Socialists.
Mr.. Kishi told newsmen that
in spite of leftwing opposition.
he believes the overwhelming
majority of japanese support
his United States policy and
welcome the opportunity to
greet the President of the
United States.
Anti-treaty demonstrations
reached new heights Thursday
when 100000 Japanese march,
ed and shouted in front of the
Diet and presented anti-treaty
petitions. Some extremist stu
dents threw rocks and engaged
in free-for-alls with police.
Mr.. Kishi maintains a United
StateS-Japan security treaty is
essential for Japan's security.
Evening star., 1960-05-29

uSIlUeIS VI Ills own party cal
gative committee which had
been given almost dictatorial
powers
According to high and re-
liable sources, Mr.. Menderes'
action was the last straw.
The sources gave this account:
The actual organizers of yes
terday's coup. mostly young Of
f1cerS of the rank of colonel
and brigadier general, consult
ed senior officers who were
aware in general of the plan
for a coup but not familiar
with its details.
Among those consulted was
Gen. Genial Gursel, who headed
the five-man military junta
that took over and who is now
president and premier.
Senior Officers Give Signal
Together with other high
ranking navy and air force Of
f1cerS, the army leaders decided
to go ahead with plans that
had been formulated since
May /. The senior officers gave
the signal.
There is no information that
indicates that 75-year-old Is
met Inonu, former general,
president and premier and pres
ent leader of the opposition
Republican Peoples Party, knew
of the plan.
A colleague of the late Kamal
Ataturk in the founding of the
modern Turkish Republic, Mr..
Inonu won the respect of many
army officers 10 years ago when
he turned over the government
to Mr.. MendereS, the winner in
the country's first free two
party election.
nformantS said the young
organizers of the coup were
deeply depressed by the situa-
ton into which the policies of
Mr.. Menderes had led the
country.
Intolerant of criticism, Mr..
Menderes in recent weeks had
showed several experienced Of
f1cers into the background be-
cause they were reluctant to
depart from the armv's tradi-
tional political neutrality.
An example was Gen. Gursel.
A 65-year-old veteran of the
World War I Dardanelles cam
paign and the 1919 Turkish rev.
olution, Gen. Gursel prides him.
self on being a professional
soldier who never dabbled in
politics.
But he was forced to resign
as ground force commander
this spring because he refused
to order troops to shoot into a
crowd demonstrating for Mr..
Inonu who was on a campaign
swing at Kayseri in central
Turkey.
Il will not obey any orders,
signed, sealed or delivered. 10
shoot my own people," Gen.
Gursel said then.
The army felt Mr.. Menderes
was using it to his own ad-
vantage when it was called up
on to rule by martial law when
antigovernment demonstrations
by students began April %.
There also was strong feel
Ing in the armed services that
Mr.. MendereS and some top
government officials were mis-
using public funds.
The army leaders pleaded
with moderate elements in Mr..
MendereS' Democratic Party to
get him the scrap the investiga-
tive committe and ease up on
his oppression of the nations
press and the college commun-
tiles.
Many leading college profess
sorS had been discharged for
Volclng criticisms of the gov
ernment. In five years, special
courts, acting under laws
which made it an offense 70
print articles deemed insult
ing to government officials
closed many newspapers and
hned or jailed scores of news
papermen.
The investigative committee
created on April 18 by the Ma
tlonal Assembly to investigate
the Republicans, was composed
OF Is members of Mr.. Menderes'
party. 1t Immediately ordered
a ban on all political activity
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Menderes' Insistence
On Quiz Set Off Revolt
BY GARVEN HUDGINS
Associated Press star Writer

ANKARA, Turkey, May % - Adnan Menderes signed his
own political death warrant last Wednesday with an action
that launched Turkeys armed forces the revolution
The 61-year-od ousted premier insisting that he knew
best adamanty turned down petition from parliamentary
members of his party calling for of an nvest-
Evening star., 1960-05-29

Turkeys ambassador to the
United Nations. The Interior
Ministry, which controls the
police, will be headed by Brig.
Gen. Muharrem Kiziloglou. The
new justice minister is a jur-
ist, Abdullah Gozubuyuk.
Two ministers of state were
named. Both are legislators -
Sef1k Inan and Anil Altus.
Little is known about other
personalities in the cabinet.
Brig. Gen. Sitki Ulay becomes
minister of communications.
The minister of education is
Fehmi Yavuz. the minister of
health Nusret Karasu and the
minister of labor Cahit TalaS.
The last three are all uni
versity professors.
Many demonstrators who
turned out today were youths
and students who spearheaded
the demonstrations against Mr..
Menderes that began on April
% and eliminated in his over
throw.
They sang patriotic songs,
and at least 5000 gathered at
the mausoleum of Kemal Alta
turk. founder of the modern
Turkish republic. They laid a
wreath at the simple stone
edif1ce which overlooks the city
of Ankara.
Wide Backing for Coup
There was no doubt that the
coup had support throughout
the country.
Residents of the ancient
city of Istanbul, more sophisti-
Gated than the new capital of
were less demonstra-
tive but equally pleased. Turk
ish flags were draped from the
windows there. Students re-
turning to classes at the uni
verSities-closed by Mr.. Men
deres and re-opened by the
- cheered whenever
they saw a member of the
forces.
Reporters from rural centers
in the Anatolian interior, Mr..
Menderes' political stronghold.
said the swift takeover was as
there as in the big
cities. There were no reports
of resistance.
The country's major ncws-
papers, without exception, en-
Enthusiastically acclaimed the
overthrow of the
regime which i'm
posed harsh curbs on Turkeys
press. The curns are being lifted
gradually by military authori-
ties.