davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-30
Evil Genius Behind Menderes
Kills Self in Leap From Window

Of the seeds of the revolt that
led to Mr.. Menderes' downfall.
His attempt to stifie critics
by strongarm methods only
heightened the discomfort.
The cost of living index has
risen more than 1856 per cent
since 1852. Only $3.50 million
in rush aid from allies-$234
million supplied by the United
States-saved Turkey from
bankruptcy in 1858.
The new government Is ex-
pected to slow down the indus
trial expansion program that
brought Mr.. Menderes under
fire as being too ambitious.
While he tripled the country's s
productive capacity. he also ran
deeply into debt for machinery
and materials.
Provisional President Premier
Gursel, a longtime professional
soldier who insists he has no
intention of becoming a die
tator, has already set up a COM
mittee to revise the constitu-
tion. Another formidable task
facing him is preparing for the
free elections he promised.
Will Stick to Alliances
Turkeys foreign policy,
firmly pledged to stick to al
liances with the West, was
placed under Selim Sarper, 81,
Q career diplomat whose most
recent posts included assign
ments to the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization and 10 the
United Nations. The new for
eign minister is a veteran of
SO years in the Turkish foreign
service.
Maj. Gen. Muharrem Kizilo-
glu, IS, q veteran soldier, took
over the key post Of Interior
Minister. The military has as
sumed responsibility for main
tanning order in the country.
An estimated >95 per cent of the
national police in Ankara and
Istanbul, along with the gov
ernors of Izmir and Adana,
have been jailed.
Pakistan, an ally of Turkey
in the Central Treaty Organi-
zation (CENTO), was among
the first countries to announce
formal diplomatic recognition
of the new provisional regime.
Britain, a partner of Turkey
in both NATO and CENTO, is
expected to give quick approval
Of the Gursel administration.
Formal request for recognition
was made last night. One Brit
ish diplomatic source said "as
his administration is now in
effective control Of Turkey, 1t
is expected that the request for
recognition will be acceded to
shortly"
Rebuffed Appeals
Details of the planning of
the coup sparked by student
demonstrations against the
Menderes government dis
closed the Premier rebuffed
last-minute attempts to get
him to soften his autocratic
rule.
Turkish Army officers, who
traditionally shun politics,
Joined the revolt after becom-
ing disgusted by the police bru-
tality against demonstrating
students.
AS the military moved in to
take over. a colonel called the
United States Embassy at 6
am. last Friday and said:
"We have done this for
Turkey and not for ourselves.
Tell the United States that we
want to build O Turkey on the
model of the United States"
Evening star., 1960-05-30
LOREN

Continued From First Page
the actress were watching
teleyision.
Inside her bedroom, he forced
a drawer on her dressing table
and found what he was looking
fora black leather case with
the jewels.
That same case may be the
one bargeman Fred Smith, 80,
found in the Thames. His find
was to be shown to Miss Loren
later today at the studio.
I'VE were uncovering q
barge" Mr.. Smith told the po-
lice, when I saw something
black and gold floating by. It
was ebb tide"
He said he grabbed a long
pole and hooked the case.
1T was tied with q piece of
string that broke just when !
was pulling it in," he went on.
Linked to Other Raids
"I wasn't sure what I had,
but when found the small
brooch and read the morning
papers, I realized the case tai
lies with Miss Loren's."
The thief or thieves could
have flung the case in the
Thames from any one of the
many bridges spanning the
river. .-
Police are almost certain
that the burglary is connected
with other raids on Aim stars
Temporarily making pictures in
Britain.
Last week they stole $4,000
worth Of clothes and jewels
from a house rented at nearby
Ascot by American actor Greg
ory Peck and his wife.
In March q year ago. $l4, 900
worth Of jewelry was stolen
from the London apartment of
Lauren Bacall, widow Of actor
Humphrey Bogart. Miss Ba-
calls jewels were returned.
Underworld circles said a man
with powerful connections in
the underworld who had been q
friend Of MFR. Bogart forced the
thief to return the jewels.
Cushion Against Poverty
Wringing her hands and cry
ing. Miss Loren moaned:
THAT jeweIry meant so
much more to me than money,
because when / was q little
girl in the slums of Naples we
were so poor-so terribly poor.
I'm the 10 years I've been
working, my jewels were al
ways such a comfort to me. I
bought them slowly and care
fully. They were proof to me
that I would never be poor
again."
She said her only remaining
piece of jewelry is her wedding
ring.
But Miss Loren was not too
distressed to work in her new
film, "The Millionairess."
! Dressed in blue jeans, sweat
er and cherry-red woolen hat,
she climbed into her chauffeur
driven Rolls Royce and headed
for the studio.
Evening star., 1960-05-30
BiasIssueSp|its
Anti-Bias Unit

DETROIT. May 80 (AP)-
The Negro American Labor
Council. founded to fight dis
elimination, became embroiled
in q battle yesterday marked
by q woman delegates charge
of discrimination against her
sex.
The group held its founding
convention here Friday through
yesterday.
Delay caused by the long
arguments prevented action on
some convention business, in
cluding a resolution support
ing sit-ins by Southern Ne
groes wanting to be served at
lunch counters in stores.
Randolph Elected
A. Philip Randolph, president
of the Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters and a member of
the AFL-CIO Executive Board,
was elected the councils first
president. He put forth an all
male slate of nominees for is
vice presidencieS.
Several women among the
some 1000 delegates rose in
protest.
Mrs. Jeanette Strong Of Chi
cago said the council had been
organized to fight discrimina-
ton and I'm tired of you
discriminating against me be-
cause I'm a woman.
Others joined in and voices
rang loud for a time.
Mr.. Randolph finally added
two women to the slate, making
IT members. All II were then
elected.
Purposes Outlined
Declared purposes of the Ne
gro American Labor Council are
to fight racial discrimination in
unions and elsewhere and to
seek greater representation for
Negroes in union affairs.
Mr.. Randolph said the Ex-
ecutive Board will act on the
sit-in resolution and on another
which urges political action to
fight job discrimination.
Theodore Brown of Washing
ton. D. c., was elected secretary
and Richard Parish of New
York was named treasurer.
Evening star., 1960-05-30
GENEVA

Continued From First Page
Chairman of the United States
Atomic Energy Commission to
back up his argument.
The Russians are highly con-
scious of divisions between the
allies and within the American
administration itself about the
ban on small weapons testing.
They make the most Of these
and the result is that many
well-informed Europeans feel
that the Americans have been
the chief obstructionists in
Geneva.
Normal Pattern Reversed
In a number of ways, the
normal pattern of East West
negotiations has been reversed
here and the shoe is on the
Russian foot. This time, it 10
the Russians who are arguing
that discussions should be held
after the testing moratorium
expires, while the allies so far
are unwilling to commit them
selves. And when it comes to
test explosions, it is the Rus
SLAMS who are now insisting
with some relish on ironclad
inspection and control.
Although Mr.. Tsarapkin
hasn't actually said so, there is
a feeling that nothing will sat-
tsfy Russian suspicious over
American underground nuclear
tests short of full participation
In the tests themselves, includ-
ing inspection Of devices used.
And since the Russians have
announced that they will make
no nuclear tests under the re-
search program, their earlier
Evening star., 1960-05-30
Coffee Goes to Chile

RIO DE JANEIRO, May 80
(AP).-The Brazilian Coffee
Institute plans to send q first
shipment of 10000 bags of
coffee to earthquake-hit Chile.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
Banneker School News

The 'Banneker School. again has
found it necessary to accept with
regret the resignation of one of
its faculty members. Effective
March 25, 1860, Mrs. Carrie Rus
sell, English and Physical Educa-
tion Instructor and School Libra
rian will terminate her services.
Mrs. Russell has been on the staff
since 1856, and has contributed
much to the betterment of our
school. She has always given free
ly of her time and has been very
dedicated to her work. Mrs. Rus
sell will accompany her husband
to Japan for his overseas assign
ment. We hope for her happiness
and continued success.
The fourth marking period has
ended and report cards will be
sent home Friday, March Is, 1860.
Please examine your child's re-
port card carefully to see if he is
living up to your expectations. The
school year is rapidly passing and
if there are questions about your
child's progress, the faculty is al
ways available for conferences.
The P. T. A. will hold its regular
monthly meeting Monday evening
March 21, 1860. The meeting will
begin at eight o'clock Our presi-
dent urges everyone to. attend, as
there is some important business
to be discussed.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
LEWES

Personalities aren't built in a
day, and they aren't changed in a
day" was the truth presented to
the membership Of Lewes PTA at
tending the March meeting by Mer-
ton Berger, executive director of
the Mental Health Association of
Delaware.
The speaker said that. adults can
change if they really want to, and
described many symptoms that, if
recognized by the individual, would
be the basis for the desire to make
a change in their attitudes and
outlook on life. The prerequisite
is taking stock" of ones life
looking toward ones goal. and
knowing exactly what that goal is.
Mr.. Berger distributed a pamph-
let prepared by the Mental Health
Association in the formal of an in
surance policy and entitled For
Better Mental Health. The policy
offers eleven First Steps to Bet
ter Mental Health" These steps
were the basis for a discussion per-
iod following Mr.. Berger's talk.
Accompanying the speaker was
the Associations Director of Ed
ucation, Mrs. Lois Ryan. Mr.. Ber-
ger was introduced by the PTA's
vice president and program chair
man, DR.. Evelyn G. Orton.
The business meeting preceding
the program was conducted by
President Samuel NJ. Sloan.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18

daughter, Miss Janice Burton Lowe,
to Mr.. Fred j. Goggin, Jr., of
Georgetown, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred j. Goggin.
Miss Lowe is a graduate of the
Lewes High School, class of 1858,
and is now attending Goldey Bea-
com School. of Business where she
was chairman of the planning and
arrangements committee for the
mid-year graduation exercises on
February II.
At the Lewes School she was a
member of the band, the choir, and
the dramatics club. In her senior
year there she was runner-up in
the Miss Lewes Queen contest spon-
sored by the Lewes Rotary Club
to select a Lewes candidate in the
1858 beauty contest of the Delmarva
Chicken Festival.
Mr.. Goggin is a graduate of
Georgetown High School and at
tended the University of Delaware.
He. is now employed by the Penn
sylvania Railroad at Bridgville.
A June wedding is planned.
A second benefit card party to
raise a fund toward the restoration
and purchase of the historic Maull
House on Pilottown Road will be
held this Friday, March IS, at 8 D.
m. in the LeWes School cafeteria
under the sponsorship of the Coll
onel David Hall Chapter, Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution.
The chapter started negotiations
last fall for the acquisition of the
ancient dwelling which it hopes to
convert into museum for colonial
relics and as headquarters for its
meetings. The old house is believed
to have been contracted before
1850 by either Thomas or Peter
Maull.
Until recently is was occupied by
defendants of Thomas MaulI who
sold it to Town Commissioner ].
Vincent White. Mr.. White has
granted a long term lease of the
property to the OAR, with the
privilege of buying it when funds
are available.
The party on March IL is open
to all residents of Sussex County.
AT the IlrSL aITaIr on Dec. l, about
$3.50 was realized under the chair
manship of Mrs. Norman B. Baylis
and Mrs. Archie B. Birmingham.
Mrs. Marguerite Poynter, regent
OF the local chapter, asks that ali
players bring their cards. Refresh
ments of sandwiches and coffee
will be served.
Members of the Lewes Lions Club
have announced plans for their an
nual minstrel show to raise money
Tor their welfare and other com
munity work in the town.
The dates selected are March %
and % in the Lewes High School
Auditorium at p. nj. Perry T. Bur-
ton, Lions president, will be the
interlocutor. The All Girl Chorus
of the Lewes School will provide
the background circle. The min
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18

strel committee is composed of
Walter Crawford, director; Irving
Gillis, advertising and program;
Clifford Trader. tickets; Frank
Dickerson, ushers; Virden Maull,
staging and lighting and decOra-
tions in charge of Mrs. Emily Bur-
ton, Mrs. Helen Maull, Mrs. Carol
Orr, and Mrs. Eleanor Heal.
End men will be John Quillen,
Robert Marstiller, Dickie Britting-
ham, David Truitt, Rupert Hall,
Martin Truitt, Harry Heal, Ration
Dennis. But Graves and William
Owings.
"Eighty-eight per cent of all
homes suffer from overloaded cleo
trical circuits the Hollymount
Home Demonstration Club was told
by Miss Frances Shoffner, Sussex
Home Demonstration agent at the
clubs March meeting recently held
in Cool Spring Grange Hall.
The enormous use of electrical
equipment was cited by the speak
ers, saying 81, 100000 U. S. Homes
are now using electricity with an
estimated increase to 70,000,000 in
the next ten years Ninety-eight per
cent have refrigerators, SO per
cent television sets; 81 per cent
washing machines; 80 per cent
toasters and so per cent food mix
ers, she stated.
Dangers to avoid in the use of
electrical current were of special
interest to the club members. A
common fault that is little known,
she said is never to use a metal
fork to lift toast that gets stuck in
a tOaster, iwth the current still on"
Other hazzard given were:
Never touch a light socket with
wet hands; never have radio in
the bathroom, it is too great a
temptation to adjust it while lying
in tub of water, and be careful OF
small children inclined to poke
fingers into an electrical socket"
Miss Shoffner also called attention
to the latest type of fuses, a perm
anent one known as the mimi
breaker" to avoid home repairs in
sudden blackouts when profession
al help is not available.
Mrs. Apollo Kielbasa, president,
gave demonstration of handpaint-
ing glasses, vases and old tin cans.
Reports were given by committee
chairmen. They were Mrs. William
Short, citizenship and home de-
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. James Burton and
children of Newark have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wayne Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Baker and
children spent Friday in EastOn
with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Griffin of
Clayton were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vickers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Carmine and
Children of Camp Arrowhead spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Carmine.
Mrs. Raymond Baker. Jr. enter
tanned the Bi-Monthly Bridge Club
on Wednesday night.
Mrs. Elsie Lingo is a patient in
Nanticoke Hospital. Seaford.
Mrs. Ida Wheatley is visiting
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Wheatley in Sea-
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Reese White, Sr.,
have returned from a vacation in
Miami, Florida.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18

President Sloan announced his
appointment of a nominating COM
mittee to present a report at the
April meeting. The committee, un-
/ der the craftsmanship of Mrs. Ann
Luzzi, Mrs. Alma A. Bennett, Mrs.
Helen T. Baylis, and Perry T. Bur-
! ton.
Miss Norma Wallin, member Of
the Future Teachers of America
who assisted with the registration
of parents attending the meeting,
presented the attendance banners
to Mrs Mildred B. Ingram, teacher
of fifth grade class, and to Mrs.
Sarah F. Vessels, teacher of lib
high school homeroom. Mrs. Ves-
sells homeroom is retaining the
banner for the third straight
month
The first major miles one of the
class of 1862, Beebe Hospital School
of Nursing, was the traditional
Gaping exercises for nine nursing
students, held Friday night, March
IL, at 8 p. m. in st. Peters Epis-
copal Church.
This marked the competition of
their first six months of preclinic
training toward, the customary
three-year course.
The address to the nurses was
given by DR.. William r. Campbell
of Ocean View, chairman of the
Beebe Hospital medical staff.
Those who received their, caps
from the director of nurses, Miss
Elizabeth Abrams, were: The Miss
es Bonnie Bryan, rural Lewes; Vir-
ginia Collins, Millville; Lin d a
Heath, and Suzanne Vincent, both
of Wilmington; Patricia Ruddy,
Broomall, Pa; Barbara Smith,
Millsboro; Norma Lee Smith, and
Katherine Stockley, both of George
town; Mary Nell Weaver; Milton.
The Rev. Frank L. Moon, rector
of St. Peters Church, gave the in
vocation, followed by DR.. Camp
BELLS address. The class members
were introduced by Mrs. Grave Hill,
class sponsor, who received their
caps.
This was followed by the tradi-
tional lighting of candles cere-
mony" In charge of Miss Jane
Roach, president of the Beebe Stu
dent Government Association. The
students then recited the Florence
Nightingale Pledge in unison.
At the close of the ceremony a
reception was held in adjacent par
ish house for the nurses and hos
pital medical staff who greeted the
newly capped nurses.
st. Peters Episcopal Church of
Lewes will hold it's annual spring
ball on May 6 in the Field House
at Fort Miles. The annual benefit.
social highlight of the post
Easter season, is held under the
auspices of st. Peters Mems Club.
General chairman of the event
is Mr.. Alfred A. Stango, Mr.. Henry
f. Hill, last years chairman, will
assist. The women of the church
Will have charge of refreshments.
Capt. John D. Wallerstein is
chairman of decorations. Music will
be furnished by the Johnny Long
Band
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Lowe of
122 Dewey Avenue, Lewes. an
nounce the engagement of their
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18

tense; Mrs. James Hopkins, health;
Mrs. Everett Hopkins, family life,
and Mrs. James Joseph, sunshine.
The st. Patrick's Day theme was
used by Mrs. Elizabeth Bryan at
the social hour. The clubs Spring
Luncheon will be April 13 at noon
in the Cool Spring Grange Hall. 1t
was voted to pay all expenses of
club delegate to the Homemakers
Short Course in June at the Univer-
sity of Delaware, and to donate $5
to the Red Cross.
I The Lewes Police Department
now has a new phone number which
is 9185. Please make the necessary
change in your special phone pads
so that you will be able to receive
an immediate answer if you should
need the Lewes police in an emer-
gency.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
MILFORD CHRONICLE FoRD DELAWARE FRIDAY, MARCH B 1880
MILLSBORO
Mrs. e. E. Carey
Phone: MiIlsbOr0 5241

Flowers in Grace M t h d is t
Church, Sunday, were presented by
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Mitchell in mem
ory of their parents.
Monday, March 2S, at $3.50 p. m,
the Quarterly Conference will be
held in Grace Methodist Church.
Sunday afternoon the good deed
of the day by the Boy Scouts of
Troop #S9 was spending two hours
feeding birds in various sections Of
the community. They were accom-
panied by Neale Bate helor, scout
master, Ralph Elliott, former as
sistant scoutmaster, DR.. Paul. Lin
denmair, and Roland Mitchell.
Free Chest X-rays will be taken
next to the Acme Store, Millsboro,
Friday, March Is, from 20 p. M.
and 6-S p. m Hostesses will be Mrs.
ArmeI West, Mrs. Glenn Moore,
Mrs. Norris Goodwin, Mrs. Wesley
Bullock, Mrs Raymond Baker, Mrs.
Preston Williams, Mrs. Howard
Hudson, Mrs. Nina Timmons, Mrs.
Joseph Kollock, Mrs. Joseph Out
ten, Mrs. John A. Cordrey and
Mrs. George Wharton
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harrison at
tended the parents tea at Sigma
Nu House, University of Delaware,
Sunday afternoon. Their son, Ger
aid, is member of the June grad
uating class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dobson en-
tertained five tables at a supper
bridge Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Watkins Grove of
Westhaven, Wilmington, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Harley P.
White.
Mrs. c. Dale Lingo, Sr., entertain
ed friends from Milford and Mills
boro at bridge on Tuesday night.
Mr.. Delton Luzier is a patient in
Beebe Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18

Miss Patricia ElIingsworth OF
Wilmington spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Ellingsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. A Wayne Burton
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter AXE near Dover.
E. e. Carey. Jr., and Norman
Batchelor attended an executive
meeting of the Delaware State Vol
unteer Firemen's Association in
Dover, Sunday.
Mrs. Miriam Hickman is patient
in Beebe Hospital.
Ron Richards. a student at Un-
iversitv of Delaware, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Ayres
have returned home, after spending
the winter In st. Petersburg, Fla.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18

Tucson, Ariz., in 1893 was the
site of an Indian settlement named
Stjukshon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
The many pleasures of OnGIIy

California Sherry has become the country's
favorite cocktail and refreshment wine. And
for very good reasons. First, of course, it's
delicious. And it's versatile. There's Sherry
for any occasion. for every taste and purse.
Choose your Sherry from these types:
Cocktail Sherry. The delightful nut-like flavor
of Sherry, but brilliantly dry. A wonderful
Sherry for mixed drinks. Chilled, or over ice,
it is superb for guests who prefer moderate
cocktail.
Pale Dry Sherry. Very dry with delicate, nut
like Sherry flavor. Always serve chilled. A de-
lightful before-dinner appetizer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

Sherry (Medium). Usually labeled with the
word Sherry. Perhaps what most people like
best Medium-sweet and smooth, not too dry
Cream Sherry. Smooth rich-bodied, sweet.
deep amber in color. Wonderful with desserts
with apples and nuts. cheese and cakes
For people of most discriminating taste
California produces many famous Sherries.
Superb Flor Sherry. aged by the centuries-old
process Palomino and others named for grape
varieties Solera SherrieS that take years to
blend. For the wine in your life try these
great Sherries of California
Evening star., 1960-09-25

FORD '58 Fairlane "500"; white ;
pwr. steering, pvr. brakes, heater,
radio, Fordomatic, white-wall tires.
Air conditioned. $4,000 miles.
Diplomat owner. Like new, Price,
Sl,500. OIL. 6-2533.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

DE SOTO '55 FiTedome sedan: tt.
paint, p.s., p.b., r. and h., Wv.
tires, looks good, runs good, in
spection guar: S595 or best cash
offer. See at Wal Sinclair sta
tion, Wash.-Lee shopping center
Evening star., 1960-09-25

CHEVROLET 80 2-dr. sedan: 3
and h., loaded and primed, '56
Corvette engine. 4 bbl.' solid lift' it,
Duntov cam, floor shift, Wv
Ilrss; S4OO or best offer. EN-.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

DE SOTO SO sports hardtop; rich
white and black finish, r. and h.,
auto. trans, etc.: only SS95. S75
down. payments at bank. L. P.
STEUART. INC, 34th and Ben
ming rd ne, LU 0-S00O
Evening star., 1960-09-25
GUY STEUART

CHEVROLET '5S Brookwood 4-dT
station wagon; fully equipped, red
ans. and Ehitei 1 owner; priced to
Evening star., 1960-09-25

WILL FINANCE 70 YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
sOs Is FlSElsa %ESRs Ays SANE ME LocArioS "a rsiIo5SO4
Open Daily 8 TIL o: Sun, 9 TIL Q
Evening star., 1960-09-25

DE SOTO '5S 2-door hardtop;
gold. and white. auto. trans, pow
er steering, radio, heater: low mi,
outstanding in every respect;
Evening star., 1960-09-25
CHEVROIET m 81 ..d,..

CHEW. '5s 4-door; s cyl, auto.
trans, beaut., in excel. cond.,
pIue and white. low mi, 2 ex-
IRA snow tires, one owner. S1,295
or best offer. co. 5-745S
Evening star., 1960-09-25

CHLV; '5b conVert.; p.g., p.b., r.
an ana 3, zsae Sa9o. Can ,I1 DE. 2-44sO or
Evening star., 1960-09-25

CHEVROLET '57 S-cylinder con.
vertibie; automatic transmission,
light blue finish: excellent condi-
ton; 81 1896. TOMS CHEVRO-
LEI. Ca. ave. and University
pivo.. wheaton. Nd. LO. 5-0O13,