davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-28
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE
Calvert County, Md.

Calvert County, MO.
Island ~ Most attractive 2-bed-
eied liv. rm., Easement OH hot
air heat. Boat house, river. pier
Handicapped grounds and garden II
immaculate order. Completely
Z sfurnished, Eewbest Inc: SisS S1S;SSYIo Io
cation in woodland setting = pea
screened sleeping porches. Furn-
ished. IN very good condfnon
81 Io'TTIESo leonard cREEK-Attraetive
new ranch house: IL so6 baths; y ;reSF car :
age on deep harbor; about 3 acres
land. Mod. heat and air condi-
tiSntnE 4 Gsrfect s1Tei TstTemensl TsllSnit nSmf
eiec, Kit. mod. bath. Artesian well.
Lot 6Ox125. Nicely furnished. in
immaculate cond. S10,600.
ST. LEONARD CREEK-Wooded lot
100 It. on water. 370 #. deep
sfRooMEs fS;SSSE ISLAND = . cottages,
land fronting directly on Patuxent
River with pvt. pier. well sulteo
IOE sinai uSHtnB VI nut.S ~ SaSS
or family use. only Ss'ooo tor
BRooMEs PSSt. ISLAND acres, 'front.'
ing river, mod. 3-rm. home.
Artesian well. A beautiful small
estate with protected anchorage
for any size boat.
CHESAPEAKE BAY-3 lots fronting
40 IT. directly. on bay. 3-bedrm
home. Landscaping, trees, masnin-
BATTLE CREEKEEgssutitSyiI CREEKE.,t T. weods6 2. ed
vat NsseTi 81 5000. ss5es ''oi''H' A0' ~ ~.
acre or more from u mile Of
shore on Mill Creek (solomons
Harbor), only 10 minutes from
Chesapeake Bay. deep protected
harbor. full riparian rights. Small
down pymt. and mo. pymts. 70
KENWoop EN- 90 fBSEsAicH-5 bedroom cot.
tage. Mod. kit and bath. porch
Beautiful view over bay. $500.
NEAR PATUXANT AIR BAsE-9s-
acre waterfront farm; 4-bsdrm
home, barns, stable. a mile on
water, pvt. pier. 90 head cattle
purssbred bull; complete farm
/ 1SS5p 600 pAcREs-1N-mile frontage or
SAiConpSohS Doy,, PtobSS 49, 49, -
Lge. main dwelling with 5 baths
5 guest cottages. Exceptional DO.
tential for yacht club. real estate
development or show farm. Priced
to SELL Liberal financing.
80 ACRES-Fronting 1000 feet or
Chesapeake Bay. Site Of early Co.
lonial manor house. MaRnificent
wooded setting.
CALVERT BEACH-very clean 8.
bedrm. year-round home. Mod. kit
and bath. extra shower In base.
ment, gas heat, how'd. floors.
lots With nice view Of bay. Thi!
is quiet family community with
wide, clean beaches. excellent fol
summer or retirement. Only SILL
900 with liberal financing.
100 ACRES, 900 feet frontage OF
salt water; protected harbor; ex
Gel. commercial potential for boa
harbor. restaurant, club: lega
slots: 10-room house, suitable foI
conversion: level land, light plan,
runway possible. This property ha!
everything. necessary for any typ
commercial enterprise.
HAVE YOU HEARD THE
CALVERT STORY?
WRITE FOR FREE BROCHURE
J. B. WATERS & ASSO.
PRINCE FREDERICK. MD.
Phone 214 and 4Ss
Evening star., 1960-08-28

81, ,OUO SO. Fl.
Zoned heavy and light industry.
Can be used for most any pur :.
pose. Located In the 500 blk. OF
Bashford Lane, Alexandria, va.
RR, siding. ! blk. from river.
Will build or lease TO suit. Open
for any proposition. DE. 2-47OO'
MR.. HERSON,
Evening star., 1960-08-28

1B LOTS, excellent Colesville area
eH a-acre in size: sewer now and
Skss; area Of sse. .ooo Sis to ssa4RSFslj s4S, 900
bones l644). Call Mr.. Yowell.
~, S.SI76: ~
Evening star., 1960-08-28
OUT Of TOWN REAL ESTATE

ECONOMICAL RETIREMENT HOME
ct foot Of Blue Ridge Mountains
newly painted 7-room home. on
spacious lot in center Of town:
hrs. from D. c.: immed. posses
sion; any. reas, terms, Priced
$1,000. other attraetiyely priced
homes, farms and small businesses
avail. this area. sIGLER a. Co,
ST. 3-7262. We. agent. Mr.. Wal
ker. Phone washington, Va, 2121
NEW HAMPSHIRE = e-rm. house
bath. beautiful woodwork, barn,
outbuildings, 30 acres; $1,000.
kE. s-5006.
TEXAS TRADE = 90 A, level, irri-
gated land on Rio Grande for land
along upper Potomac. OV, 3-2409.
22 A., Belvedere. n. C., 60 mi. 6. Of
Norfolk: home built 1867. fine
cond.. moderniZed: leasing details
On q. ~, request; Is SS5, 900; 600 CAPTAIN
Hertford. N. C.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
HOWARD E. TALBERT

10 ,ACRES-New Rt. 20 area. Main
road. Water: Near new subdiv.
Pfelim. work accomplished. Excel
lent invest. poss. Reasonable.
Thompson Co. JU. $4,000
Evening star., 1960-08-28
REAL ESTATE WANTED
GARAGES
AVIATION

AERONCA Z DC, IS h.p., completely
rebuilt, new fabric, new interior.
metal prop. At College Park Air
port. S1.696 flrm. OIL. 2-2S26
AIR PORT MANAGEMENT, INC.
operators Of
MANASSAS MUNICIPAL AIRPORT
Maintenance shop now open daily
Monday through Saturday. De-
poSits being accepted for 10 new
hangers to be completed septem.
Der 30th. 703-EM. s-9600.
and
PALLS CHURCH AIRPARK
Hangar, $25 Mo.-Tie Down, SIS
Runway lights and unicom to be
installed soon. JE 2-9741.
CAPITOL FLYING CLUB-cessna
1S2 with Omnigator, Simplexer
and L. r: full panel and paint,
beacon. other extras. 1855 cruise,
recent periodic, IFR instr. in club
at $3 per hour: no students. Sun.
demo. 3 70 5 pm. at Falls Church.
CLUB SHARE, 4 pl., l65-h.p.
Stinson Omnni., full equip; sac.
S290 or best offer. DU. 5-6957.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
TRUCKS FOR SALE
ATTENTION

"A l l C4N 1O4N
HUNTERS, FISHERMEN. CAMPERS
Or Just Plain Travellers
versatile; highly mobile, 1860 HOL-
IDAY CANISTER on 1860 Chew
rolet %-ton pickup: auto. trans,
mirrors, foam seats. Campster is
factory custom, safety framed
with 3-burner stove and oven,
sink water supply, 12-v.-1lO-v,
butane lights; sleeps 4 to 6; di-
nette, wardrobe. closet, icebox,
paneled interior, curtains, z win
dowS, fiherglas insulation. Can
tow trailer. Campster easily re-
moved from pickup. outside wa
yer. electrical and drain connec-
IONS; lions; Legal to ride in camper: No
4 mos. Under 5000 mi. Good gas
mileage. PERI. cond. Easily a.
nanced and insured. SACRIFICE
See in Annandale, Va. (Broyhili
-CreSO. 1909 Larchmont DR..
cHEvRoLET-New sos. dealers
cost; Pickup. S1.595: st-ton,
$1.695; l,ton, S1,s95. Panel, -
ton, S1.S9S: .1-ton. So,s76. SUB
urban Carryall, S2,295. Step Van.
S2,595. Cab ano chassis, S1,995.
STAKE. l-ton, So :09s; 1La-ton,
S2,795. Cab and chassis. $l,995,
approved credit See how for $40
month. Fully equipped. TOM S
CHEVROLET. Georgia and Uni
vers.ty Blvd, Wheaton. Md,
lockwood 5-2400. Also 8 used
trucks from S149 UP, FOB.
CHEVROLET 1854 la-ton panel.
with steel floor; runs good; looks
good. S4T5. RE. 6-3951.
CHEVROLET "a panel; $4,000
miles; excel. condition: body real
tight: no dents. SP. 3-26s1.
CHEVY '52 sedan delivery; looks
bad, runs good; Sl25 full price.
cash or terms. KIRK MOTOR
Sosofooo Ga. ave, NV IA.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
SCHWARTZ wv

DEALE. MD. UN 7.ss71
Evening star., 1960-08-28
MONEY 70 LOAN

HoUsEHoLD FINANCE corpora'
MORTGAGE LOANS, S2.600 &
Sroup your debts. reinsnce you
property. Quick. honest service
Residential. farm, commercial
construction. Financing. refinane,
ing. Only in State Of Maryland
Call or write MR.. ROBERTS, 21S
z. Lexington street. Baltimore 2
Nd: or sAfatoEa 7-4047 day
night. Sunday, holidays
Evening star., 1960-07-21

SECRETARY with knowledge of
shorthand: exper., mature, for s.
Aay. 4O-hr. wk. Company benefits.
Apply in person, S051 18th st
Evening star., 1960-07-21
MISCELLANEOUS FOR REM
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators,
500 cutters. rollers, etc. RENTAL
TOOL d EQUIP. CO., JU. 5-5040.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
SECRETARY

Opportunity for top-fiight person In
rapidly expanding real estate
Office. Must be capable of as.
suming considerable responsibility
Requisites are superior INTEL
initiative, ability to organize anc
to- follow through on details;
ability to deal with people on al
levels Exrer. ID real estate or re-
lated activities is desirable. Work
will be diversified and challeng.
ing Sal open. Call for appoint
ment NATIONAL CAPITAL REAL
ESTATE, HA. 7-440O.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

FLORAL MANOR, 1912 18th st
n.w.-1-room eflc., in elevator
type bldg; SIS weekly.
N. H. AVE. NV, 1885, at 18th
and Que Sts.-Unusually large
Ink. room; only Sl2 week.
g OR 3 PERSONS, S7 to $40 ca.
TV In rm., refgr., foam mattress
pch., yard. 2135 F NV. EX. 3-663;
Evening star., 1960-07-21
ROOMS & APTS. to SHARE
APTS. FURNISHED-D. c.

AVAIL. AUG. 5-Large furn. efic.,
utils. incl; Si0@.S5. Modern
downtown apt. bldg. 2 blks. of
Conn. ave; sun deck, elevator, ga
rage, ldry. rm.: 9 blks. public
transp., stores. 1925 T st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-07-21

SFCRETAKY at airport, clerical
and secy. exper., S369. POTO-
MAC EMPL., oil King st, Alex.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
OFFICE FURNITURE
FROM NATIONWIDE
ORGANIZATION
ON SALE NOW

Reflnished walnut executive ant
Secretarial desks, S49.50: If new
$500.
All-steel gray executive and secre.
tarial. desks, S5S so: better grade
a real bargain.
Water coolers, electric bottle type
made by Westinghouse, $40 80
excellent condition, a real bargain
Conference tables, genuine walnut
rehnished, $50 so: in all sizes
values up to 5000
Brand-new. 4-drawer, gray stee
filing cabinets, S29.9S; same il
2-drawer, Sl9.9S,
Genuine Cardex for 3x5 cards, S.
per drawer
Sectional bookcase, S9.95 per sec.
tion; genuine walnut and mahog.
any.
IF YOU WANT THE BEST
USED BUSINESS FURNITURE
Evening star., 1960-07-21

SECRETARY, no fee - to $500
Receptionist-T . wkS. SIS
ALLEN-O BRIEN Personnel Service
14O4 N Y. Ave, RE. T-12SO
Evening star., 1960-07-21
HELP DOMESTIC

COOK-exper., GHW, adult fam
ily;. live in: air cond. bedrm. pvt.
bath; 5 days; S35: refs. RA g.
1885.
DAY WORK, part time, white, not
over 35. Housework, no laundry:
NV. area. DE. 2-6007.
G.H.W.-Pleasant, reliable woman
to hye-in, with nice family; S25
wk. Ma. S-9577 or JU. 9-3757,
HoUSEKEEPER, white; g.h.w., live
in, father and children, priv.
rm, and bath. days. Mr.. REED.
JE. $4,000; ewes, JE. 3-132S.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
HELP WOMEN
SECRETARY

TO THE PRESIDENT
Outstanding opportunity for q ma
ture career-minded woman. Age
80 to 10. Experience as secretary
or executive assistant to a sales
manager helpful. Excellent steno-
graphic skills required. Starting
salary determined by your quali-
hcahons. Excellent future. Call
or write
GENERAL SERVICES
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Evening star., 1960-07-21

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES work for
executive in large, stable natl
Jewish organization: beautiful
new air-cond, bldg; hours 8 to 81;
conv. to public transp.: legal and
religious holidays. Want intelli-
gent, educated. industrious Jewish
first rate stenographer. EX.
3-52S4 Ext. 81.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
ROOMS FuRR-MD..VA.
ROOMS WITH BOARD

BRADLEY ARMS. 1925 10th st.
NV, so. of Dupont circle-Single
and double for nondrinking young
/ DeODlP
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-06-20

! ~.
Building, Thursday, June Is. We are
happy to welcome aboard, Sue, Milton,
vickie Bronheimer, ana elizabeth. Miller
as new MEMBERS. >::" ~ " -, - ~ I.
Round About the Kitchen: III, Pancake
Hints: For a sophi sticated dessert
Wi tn a !continental touch, make pan
cake batter th1 nner than usual. Roll
paper-thin pancakes around fresh. frui Z
jam or jelly Dust With confectioner' 8
sugar. - Serve vi tn Sour Cream. ----Mix
mel ted butter with honey for a wonder
full pancake topping. Do not wash gri-
ddle, with soap. Clean wi tn "a soft
cloth or paper towels. June Goody will
Hbe back next week vi tn, Ice Cream
D"Doings".
Guess this is it for this week. :. Re-
member, call Ruth at 337 or Betty at
649N@if yoa have any news or iaeas that
you would like printed in the Adak Sun.
.~" Ruth & Betty
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Titon, Bomorcs
Hit on T urqet

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
May 81 (AP).-The Air Force
today fired its Titan intercon-
tinental range missile on a fifth
straight successful 5000 mile
flight.
The SO = foot rocket rose
smoothly from this missile test
center at 1:02 pm. Fifteen
minutes later, test officials re-
ported the big military rocket
achieved all detectives.
At Eglin Air Force Base, Fla,
two Air Force IM99 Bomarc-A
missiles today successfully in
tercepted a simulated enemy
sneak attack.
Both Bomarcs passed within
several feet of their targets,
setting off proximity fuses in
the nose of the ground-to-a air
interceptor missiles.
Neither carried a warhead
and the targets, a supersonic
Regulus II and a subsonic QF80
drone, were recovered. The
Regulus had a speed of about
1900 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Prettymon to Step Down
As Chief Judge in Fall

Judge E. Barrett Prettyman
announced today he will relin-
quish the chief judgeship of
United States Court of Appeals
in October. He is expected to
be succeeded by Judge Wilbur
K. Miller.
Judge Prettyman, who has
held the position since Octo-
ber, 1858, will continue as an
appellate judge. He made the
announcement today at the Ju-
dicial Conference in the United
States Court House, over which
he is presiding.
The position is regarded as
the titular head of the city's
judges. In the past, the posi-
tion has been regarded as
largely hourary. Judge Pretty
man used the position, how
ever, to provide active leader
ship in court affairs here, es-
pecially in appearances before
congressional committees to
support legislation to improve
court procedures.
II said I would only serve
two years when / took the Office,
and I feel that I have accom-
IpliShed some of the things I
had in mind" the judge said.
Evening star., 1960-05-27

CHICAGO, May 81 (AP).-
The threat of the first system
wide strike since 1922 faces the
huge Pennsylvania Railroad
today.
President Michael j. Quill of
the Transport Workers Union
of America said there is a
strong likelihood" $4,000 men,
bers of his union in 46 locals
will act contrary to his advice
and quit work at 4 pm. (EST
Mr.. Quill said negotiations
over union demands for a 20
cent-an-hour pay increase and
improved working conditions
are completely bogged down.
Union leaders worked far
into the night yesterday, Mr.
Quill said, attempting to dis
suade the locals from striking
But, he said, the locals are
becoming very impatient" be-
cause negotiations were un-
fruitful.
Transport workers members
include yardmen and machin-
lists, men who do not actually
operate trains.
But Mr.. Quill said any picket
lines thrown up by the locals
would completely halt traffic or
the Pennsylvania lines be-
| tween New York and st. Louis
On May 20, President Eisen-
hover signed an emergency or
Evening star., 1960-05-27
u. .S.WiII End
Aid to Cuba
By Next Fall
BY JOHN V. HORNER
Star stan Writer

The United States announced
today that technical assistance
to Cuba will end within SIX
months.
The action, ordered by Presi-
dent Eisenhower. is an obvious
rebuke to the hostile revolu-
tionary government of Prime
Minister Fidel Castro.
The assistance program,
limited at present to activities
in agriculture and civil avia-
ton, requires an annual outlay
of between $150,000 and $780,
600.
The State Department said
the American Embassy in Ha-
vana yesterday notified the
Cuban government of The ac-
ton taken May IA by Mr.. Eli
senhower. The action was
taken under a provision of this
mutual security law which
states that no assistance shall
be given Cuba unless deter
mined by the President to be
in the national and hemi-
spheric interests of the United
States.
There was no official elabo-
ration on the reasons tor the
action. Many persons, includ-
ing members Of Congress, have
insisted that tne United States
deal Sternly with the Cuban
government because of the
continuing campaign against
the United States conducted by
Mr.. Castro and his colleagues
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Pennsy Faces Threat
fSystem-Wide Tieup

der creating a fact-flnding
board to investigate the dis
pute. Under the Railway
Labor Act this postpones any
legal walkout for co days.
Mr.. Quill said he telephoned
warnings to the locals that any
strike before July 20 will be
illegal.
Railroad headquarters in
Philadelphia disputed Mr.
Quilts statement that the un-
ion is attempting to prevent a
strike. A spokesman said:
"This is a deliberate and out
rageous fouting of the law. Il
anyone believes these walkout:
are not planned by the unior
he is crazy"
Mr.. Quill said the locals
probably would strike at the
change of shifts today, but
late last night he said hi:
union might have trouble keep
ing the men on the job unit
then.
He said the railroad has re-
sponded to the wage increast
demand by saying that fol
every penny increase it grants
it will have to lay of 5000
employees.
This has made the rank anC
file, who average about $3.50 ar
hour, very angry" Mr.. Gull
said.
Evening star., 1960-05-27

first of its kind the House has
ever approved-to have the
Federal Government make di-
rect financial grants to help
States build schools.
The bill was in hot water al
most from the start of the
amending maneuverS. Roll-call
votes revealed several quick
changes in party line-ups and
coalitions. On final passage,
1862 Democrats and A Repub-
licans supported it and 81
Democrats and 90 Republicans
were opposed.
The lineup on the anti
segregation amendment, seen
by many as a chance to assure
the bills defeat, showed 100
Democrats and 118 Republic
cans for it and 100 Democrats
and 81 Republicans against.
Unlike somewhat similar bills
See SCHOOLS, Page A-1S
Evening star., 1960-05-27

with Istanbul were out. Oper-
ators were unable to get calls
through from Rome, Belgrade
or Athens.
Pan American Airways or
dered its planes to overly the
country.
Called Unity Committee
In its broadcast commune
ques, the country's new military
rulers styled themselves the
National Unity Committee.
Makeup of the committee was
not Immediately announced,
however.
One of the committees first
actions was to order all nom
military wireless transmitters
shut down Immediately. Com
munique No. 4" said only
transmitters operated by the
armed forces could continue
operations, and that military
garrison commanders would
take the necessary measures
concerning those who act con-
trary to this communique."
Despite the word from Tur.
key that the coup was blood
less, one report to the British
Foreign Office said the take
over was preceded by shooting
in the streets of Ankara before
dawn.
The version of events re-
ceived in London from Ambas.
sador Sir Bernard Burrows in
dicated that one of the first
acts of the army was to sur
round the Ankara palace Of
President Celal Bayar.
President Seized
Troops then entered without
resistance and Mr.. Bayar was
taken into custody.
Ali members of the govern
notwithstanding Mr.. Menderes
and Foreign Minister Fatin
RuStu Zorlu - were similarly
rounded up by troops, the
British report said.
An army broadcast soon
afterward pledged that no
harm would come to political
personalities.
All commercial communica-
tions with the outside world
appeared to have been cut of
SumInarily this morning. In
addition to the break in tele-
phone connections, airlines
were everything Turkish air
fields. British Overseas Air
ways Corp. said planes were
being allowed to land at Istan-
bul only in emergency.
Commercial cable messages,
also were not coming through.
The army men who staged
the rising evidently acted
against some of their own su-
periors. including the chief of
staff and Turkeys commander
of land forces, according to
Ankara broadcasts. A feature
See TURKEY, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-05-27

strategy and election-year
headaches.
On top of this was a distinct
possibility that President Eli
senhower would veto whatever
legislation might result from a
Senate-House conference or
otherwise be agreed on by both
branches.
Adoption of an anti-Segrega-
tion amendment raised doubt
that the House version can be
readily reconciled with a $1.8
billion two-year bill passed by
the Senate last February, to
make grants for teachers SAL
aries as well as school construc-
ton.
Any move by Democratic
leaders to have the Senate &C
cept the House bill without
sending it to conference con-
ceivably could touch off a floor
battle on the civil rights issue
within a month of the Demo-
cratic National Convention.
And, if the two bills were sent
to a Senate-House conference
and the conferees were able to
iron out differences, any pro-
posed compromise might never
get beyond the House Rules
Committee or be approved by
the House before Congress ad-
journs in early July.
The bill finally squeezed
through the House last night
after more than seven hours
of marching up and down the
parliamentary hills. 1t was the
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Army Coup Takes Over Turkey
Soviet Trouble
AtHonleCifed
In U-2 Crisis
Lodge Tells U. N.
Reds Distorted
Eisenhower TuIk

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
(AP). - Ambassador Henry
Cabot Lodge charged today
that the Soviet Union delib-
erately manufactured the cur
rent crisis over spy plane flights
because of internal political
difficulties.
The United States delegate
told the United Nations Secu-
rity Council Soviet Foreign
Minister Andrei A. Gromyko
had distorted President Eisen-
hower's address to the nation
Wednesday night in order to
keep the crisis boiling.
Mr.. Lodge spoke as the IL
nation Council neared a vote
and a possible Soviet veto-on
a small-nation resolution call
ing for renewed East-West ne
gotiations with the aid of the
United Nations.
Disputes GromykO
Mr.. Lodge vigorously denied
that Mr.. Eisenhower had said
the United States was pre-
pared to continue a policy of
espionage and sabotage. Mr..
Gromyko had declared yester-
day that the President had
placed mankind on the brink
of war by confirming such a
policy.
THAT is what the Soviet For
eign Minister said about Dwight
D. Eisenhower whose love of
peace is a household word
throughout the world" Mr..
Lodge said. "Any honest read
ing of the Presidents speech
shows that he said no such
thing. One thing the United
States has never engaged in is
sabotage. Mr.. Gromyko can
not cite one instance of sabo-
tage by the United States"
Mr.. Lodge asked why Mr.
Gromyko continues to talk as
though he regrets Mr.. EiSen-
hower's declaration halting U-2
flights over Soviet territory.
For some reason emanating
from Soviet internal politics, y
he said, "he wants to have
pretext for a new zig gag in
Soviet foreign policy"
He said Communist agitatorS
must have a grievance as q
rallying point.
Reported Under Pressure
1.-The only possible explana-
tion," Mr.. Lodge added, "is
that Mr.. Gromyko has taken
leave of his senses and I dc
not consider this has hap
pened."
Mr.. Lodge did not go into
detail on the Soviet internal
situation. But Secretary Of
State Christian A. Herter said
in Washington there were nu-
merous indications Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev was under
pressure from both colleagues
| in the Kremlin and the Chi
nese Communists on matters
of foreign policy.
Mr.. Gromyko took the flool
later to press for a series oi
Soviet amendments to the
small-nation resolution. He
sought to revise the propose
to include an indictment of un-
authorized flights by planes
See U. NJ, Page Al;
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Free Elections Due,
Menderes Ousted
BIoodIess Revolt Touched Off
By Opposition to Stern Rule
BY GARVEN HUDGINS
Associated Press staff Writer

ISTANBUL, Turkey, May 27.-Turkey'S armed forces
today took control of the nation in boodess coup
detat spaked by mounting public dissatisfaction with the
strongman rule of Premier Adnan Menderes.
The military rebels promised to hold elections and
then hand over the government to the winners
The army move followed month of unrest which began
with student demonstrations against Mr. MendereS and his
governments oppressive against the Premers
chief political opposition the Republican Peoples Party
of former President Ismet Inonu.
Ankara Radio announced that President Ceal Bayar
and members of Mr. MendereS cabinet had taken into
custody.
The broadcast made no mention of the Premier who