davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-11
Hardy Hot
AS Red Sox
Defects AS
THE SUNDAY STAR F-3
Washington, D. c. %tk
September ~, 1860

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 10
(AP).-The Athletics spoiled
Ike Delock's bid for a shutout
by scoring four runs against
Boston in the ninth inning to-
day, but Mike Fornieles came
in to muffie the rally and the
Red Sox took the IA decision.
Carroll Hardy hit a home
run with O'clock on base in the
fifth inning and cracked two
singles as we'll.
O'clock evened his record at
8-8. Ray Herbert, the AS start
er, dropped his 18th game.
BOSTON KANSAS CITY
Evening star., 1960-09-11
SENATORS
Continued From Page FL

only four hits altogether, but
Latman was too much for Man.
ager Jimmie Dykes nervous
system. He permitted three hits
in five innings, but he walked
seven and hit Lemon.
SadOwski Yields HOmers
Ted Sadowski, rookie right
handler making his first major
league start for the Senators
also lasted only five innings
He allowed five of the Indians
seven hits, including sole
homers by Woody Held and Joe
Morgan.
A pair Of errors helped the
Senators score two runs in the
first inning. Billy Gardner
walked and was forced by
Green, who went into the game
with seven straight hits but
emerged hitless in three tries
Green stole second and third
running his thefts for the sea-
son to 20, before Harmon Kille-
brew also walked.
Lemon was clipped by a fast
ball to fill the bases, and Reno
Bertoia flied to Harvey Kuenn
in right. Green scored after the
catch, and when Kuenn's wide
throw went past the plate, Kill
Hebrew took third. Latman
backing up, retrieved the ball
but fired into leftfield and Kill
Hebrew scored.
Freak Double Hurts
Held opened the last of the
second with his 21st homer,
and the Indians got two more
runs in the inning after Power
walked. Joe Morgan grounded
to Jose Valdivielso, but the ball
took a freak hop of his shin
into rightfield for a double.
Keough popped out, but John
Romano singled to left, scor-
ing both runners.
Joe Morgan, who collected
three hits, drilled a home run
over the rightf1eld fence in the
fourth inning to stake the In
dams to a Az lead.
Held bobbled Killebrew's
grounder with one out in the
fifth, and that led to two WASH
ington runs. Throneberry and
Bertoia followed with singles
to produce one run. After Earl
Battey walked. Bob Allison got
Throneberry across as he forced
Bertoia at third.
The Senators threatened
Funk in the seventh when Kill
Hebrew singled and stole his
first base of the season as
Throneberry famed. Harmon
took third after Bertoia flied to
Kuenn, and Battey walked, but
Allison forced him.
Green walked to start the
ninth, but Killebrew, Throne
berry and Bertoia all flied out.
NOTES: The Senator's latest
little winning streak perished
at three. They closed out
their activity against the In
dians with a Gle record.
Green has stolen six bases in
four games. Morgan, the
loser, now has a A record.
Truman Clevenger retired six
in a row in a relief role, but
blasts by Ken Aspromonte and
Tito Francona which sent out
f1elders back to the fence
prompted his removal. Don
Lee and Chuck Stobbs will op-
pose the Tigers Bill Fischer and
Frank Larry tomorrow in a
double-header at Detroit. /,
Only 4.432 customers saw to-
days game.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

CLEVELAND, Sept. 10.-"If
Camilo pitch this winter in
Cuba he be through" said Julio
Becquer, a firm friend Of the
Senators Camilo Pascual, who
could be dissipating greatness
by his continuing efforts to
throw with the calendar and
never getting enough rest.
Becquer also is unaccustomed
to rest. Maybe eight days a
year I'm away from baseball, "
said the Senator's reserve first
baseman, pinch-hitter and, on
one occasion at least, pitcher.
"When the season end in
Washington this year. October
2, I drive to Key West in three
days, put my car on the boat
and 60 back home. I rest one
day. Next day the Cuban VIM
tier League open.
with me it matter not so
much" continued the dapper
Becquer. II don't play regular
up here, SO I'm not beat down.
Minnie Minoso? I don't know
how he do it. We play II
games in Cuba. When that sea-
son ends, I have maybe eight
days to spend away from base
ball, then I start spring train
ing with Washington.
"Camilo have arm trouble
since I start playing with him
lin Havana in 1858. He pitch,
his arm go dead. he get the
needle, he pitch again, his arm
go dead, he no raise the arm,
Ihe rest, he pitch again. He
pitch maybe 500 innings a year.
Too much"
Becuuer is trying to talk
Pascual = perhaps baseball's
best pitcher when Mt into
taking a complete rest this
winter. It isn't easy. Pascual
has supplanted Minoso as the
Cuban Winter Leagues big at
traction. There is constant
pressure for Camilo to pitch
before the home folk. Then
there's the $4,000 Pascual earns
in what is regarded in the
United States as the "off sea-
son."
II tell him some time ago
that in three years like this
he through" Julio said. Three
times $4,000 is $4,000. If he
no make that $24,000-rest
during the winter-he maybe
win 20, %, 25 games here. He
make more than enough money
here to make UP for that
$24, 900 and he be good for at
least five or six years.
"Pascual, Pedro r a m o S,
Evening star., 1960-09-11
Los ANGELES
MILWAUKEE,

Totals ~ 8 Q Totals AZ 10 IL 10
Grounded out for Craig in 4th;
2 Homered for Roebuck in 9th;
3 walked for Pignatano in Sth:
Walked for Palmquist in sth; Ran
for Moon in Sth: 6 Popped up for
Smith in Sth.
MfHwfAT%KEE M % - - 5oS OF 01x-lo
Evils, Mathews 2. PO-A-Los
Angeles, 24-12: Milwaukee,. 27-13. DIP
to wills to Larker. LOB-Los Angeles,
4: Milwaukee, 8.
2b-Larker, Howard, Crandall. 3b-
W Davis. HR-Snider, Aaron, Ma
thsws Willsy ndsi, ss-SGrslndssII, Sssl s,,,S SS-cot-
Evening star., 1960-09-11

Winner-Delock (s-s). Loser-Her-
bert 10-15).
WP-Kutyna. U-Schvarts. Kinna-
mon, Flaherty, Smith. T-2:42. A
lO'e71.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
MINOR LEAGUES
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUI

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto, s.: Buffalo, 3 90 innings).
Miami at Richmond. ppd., rain.
Rochester, d: Montreal 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
a indianapolis. 3: Dallas-Fort Worth,
SOUTHERN ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Savannah /; Columbia, o (Savan-
nah best-of-5 series, 3-D.
Charlotte at Knoxville, ppd., rain
Knoxville leads best-of-5 series, 2-1.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile, 2: Atlanta, o list game).
Shreveport at Nashville, both games
ppd., rain.
Little Rock at Memphis. both games
ppd., rain.
Birmingham at Chattanooga, ppd..
rain.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Wtlliamsport, 6; Springfield. / (Wii-
Transport leads best-of-6 series, 1-0).
Evening star., 1960-09-11
WHITE SOx
Continued From Page F-1

Continued From Page F-1
They trail New York by three
games and Baltimore by 212.
Wilhelm suffered his eighth
loss against 10 victories while
Baumann gained his 10th win
in 16 decisions.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

GkAND-SLAM HUMEHS-Sklnner, Pltts
burgh; Pinson, Cincinnati; Howard
Los Angeles, two each; Banks and
Santo, Chicago; McCovey and Mays
San Francisco; N. Sherry, T.. Davis
Moon and Roseboro, Los Angeles;
Coker. Philadelphia; White, st. Louis;
Adcock, Milwaukee; Stuart and Gle
mente, Pittsburgh; Bailey and Lynch
Cincinnati, one each.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
KANSAS CITY

Totals a07is7 Totals a64s4
Struck out for johnson in sth:
2 Struck out for Hanlin in 9th; 8
Doubled for Kutyna in 9th.
Kansas KANSAS CITY -----SSd go SoS S6S SSSS44-4
NCoughtry. Po-A--Boston 27-1O:
Kansas City 27-13. DP-Hamlin to
Lumpe. to Siebern: Herbert to Lumpe
TO Siebern. LOB-Boston, z: Kansas
City, s.
II. 22-WlIlams, "a, 81 Green; Bauer. 1AlaE-,- AE-
-Herbert, O'clock
Evening star., 1960-09-11

Winner-BaumanA U0-6). Loser
Wilhelm Q0-S)
U-Chylak, Paparella. Honochick
and Soar. T-2:46. A-20.5 546.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

Winner--OWens (4-I2J. Loser-Sa-
decki (S-S.
WP-Sadecki. Owens PB-Neeman.
U-Sudol, German, Smith. Boggess.
'T-2:30. A-6,444.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

No-HIT GAMES Cardwell, Chicago and
Burdette, Milwaukee.
ONE-HIT GAMES Sam Jones and Mari.
chal, San Francisco; Roberts, PhiladeI.
phia; Koufax, Los Angeles; BrogIio. St.
Louis.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
ST. LOUIS

Totals 80 2 1O2 Totals 80 Z Q Z
/ Fouled out for H. Smith in 9TH:
2 Struck out for Miller In tn: 9 Sin.
in 9TH.
lsT LOUIS s----- 100 900 100-2
PHILADELPHIA - O3O OO2 O2x-7
E-Taylor. sadecki. Po-A-St. Louis
l24-1O: Philadelphia, 27-10. LOB-St.
Louis. q: Philadelphia. 6.
2b-Amaro, Herrera, Neeman. 3b--
Amaro. HR-Del Greco. S-Owens.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
CHICAGO
BALTIMORE

Totals 80 2 g. 2 Totals 35 81 Q
l Struck out for Score in 9Th; 2
Dropo in Sth; 4 Grounded out for
Busby in 9th; 5 Struck out for Breed
ing in 9th. 8 Flied out for Brown in
9th; z Walked for Klaus in 11th; 8
Ran for Woodling in 11th.
BALTIMORE 900 10 600 00-2
CHICAGO ------O01 600 010 01-3
PO-A-Baltimore 3o-13; Chicago.
33-11 (none out when winning run
scored). DP--Breeding to Hansen to
Dropo; Robinson to Breeding to Dropo;
Smith to Lollar. LOB-Baltimore, O.;
Chicago, 2.
2b-Hansen, Esposito. Brown. Phil
ley, Minoso. HR-Esposito, Lands.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

CWfIls), U-Landes, Pelekoudas, Bar
lick and Jackowski. T-3:03. A-2O,-
Evening star., 1960-09-11
PITTSBURGH

Totals 80 o1 Totals 50 4 8 8
Grounded out for Thaeker in 5th;
2 grounded out for Morehead in 5th;
in 7th: 4 grounded into double play
for Schaffernoth in 9th.
CHICAGO ----- 600 900 1o0-1
PITTSBURGH ----- O10 800 O0x-4
E-Banks. Anderson, Bouches. Po-A
-Chicago, 24-13; Pittsburgh, 27-13.
DP-Hoak to Mazeroski to Stuart. 2;
Mazeroski to Schoneld to Stuart, 2;
S; PITTSBURGH, 9.
2b-schofeId HR-Stuart. sB-
Evening star., 1960-09-11

Winner-Friend U5-1D. Loser
Anderson (7-10).
U-Donatelli, Burkhart, Vsrso and
Conlan. T-1:59. A-19.701.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

ONE-HIT GAMES MonhOuquettes Boston;
Ramos, Washington; Brown and Bar
Der, Baltimore; Stigman and Bows
field, Cleveland (combineD.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

three; Triandos. Baltimore, two; Mino.
so, Chicago; Berberet and Cash, De.
troit; Gentle, Robinson, Klaus and
Woodling, Baltimore; Battey, Gardner
and Pascual, Washington; Green, Tas.
by and Repulski, Boston; Power and
Throneberry, Kansas Cityi Berras New
York, one each.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

Manager Cookie Lavagetto
will be the last to accuse Pas
cual of malingering. AS a
player he went through much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-16
NEW YEARBOOK OUT

TV Book Shelf: Broadcasters need
no notice to know that the 1860
Broadcasting Yearbook ($4) is just
out, but viewers interested in what
channels serve distant cities, the
names and. addresses Of advertising
agencies, program packagers and
producers. etc., should be alerted that
this is the place to find out.
The 550-page volume, virtual en-
cyclopedia Of broadcaSting facts. is
published by BroadcaSting Magazine,
Sol Taishof, editor.
The books six main sections are:
The BroadcaSting Marketplace: The
Facilities; Regulation, Imposed and
Voluntary; Suppliers and Services;
Trade Associations and Professional
Groups, and Facts, Figures, History
of Broadcasting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-16

Continued From Preceding Pose
experience, when Red was born.
Show business veterans may shake
their heads, but in Jacks case.
they're prepared to concede. He'll
do it. Hasn't he always?
On an Open End show recently,
the discussion got around to Benny.
Actor Director Sheldon Leonard
crisply summed up the case.
. Not only is Jacks timing and de-
livery immense-who else gets
laugh by holding a LOOKOUT his
ability to edit, to know what will
play and what won't, is without
equal in the business.
Milton Berle stayed on for years
now he's setting EN- up in TV alley.
George Gobel is making few guest
shots, Red Buttons is acting, Sid
Caesar is guessing, Steve Allen Is
making speeches and acting and the
comedians who are left in the me-
dunn are running quiz shows, give
Always. or getaways in the late hours.
What's the Shelton or Benny
secret?
One of Benny's long time. associ-
ates said recently:
1.-The funnyman who plans to be
around for a long time will run his
show like buSineSS-that'S the way
Jack does it. He delegates authority
Just as a big-time executive in the
business world would do"
In Skeletons case, it could be his
unflagging zest for his way Of life.
If he makes you laugh, you've made
his day. With this drive, Of course,
goes talent and an artful gallery Of
characters created through the years.
Benny, on the other hand, has
played only one basic character
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-16

est situation comedy in the history
Of broadcasting.
He gives all credit for his stature
to his actors and writer's. Press him,
and he may admit he hired them.
Nor does one line go out that hasn't
received his personal okay.
The first words Benny ever uttered
on the air-March 20, 1932-illus-
trates this belittling tendency.
Hello, Folks This is Jack Benny.
There will now be a slight pause
for everyone to say, Who cares?'"
BIB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-16
HARD TO REMEMBER

Allen Funt of CBS-TV's Candid
Camera" fame, has reason to believe
he looks like anybody but Allen
Funt. In nearly 100000 interviews
for his TV program over the past 10
years, only a few persons have recog-
nized Funt.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

Something new and beautiful in the way Of q bed
speod Lnt-free AwscoG royon hobs nterspersed with
non-tornshing silver "NHor" Washable, pre-shrunk
pink yellow, blue willow green, oQo opoz, sond Hunt
er green, lavender Twin Or full SIZE
CoverIet style (most coors) ----------- 1898
King size (most coIors) ----------------17S8
Evening star., 1960-08-07

There's something obout on heirloom spreod that blends
in beautifully with rooms Of oil periodsl This Of heoW
quoIy cotton hos handsome center design ond deep
fringe trim for added smortness . will reoin its new
beouy for years, even otter repeated woshinos Reve
sibe for twice the weor Twin or full size in bleoched
Or noturo white. An outstanding volue.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

One Of our most popular heirloom spreads hos The de-
sign woven right in and is otroctNey edged with snort
bullion fringe You'll love the extra weor you get from
the practical reversible feature and you'll noNe
at its easy lounderobiIy Twin or full size in noturo
Or bIeoched white. Truly wonderful buy!
Evening star., 1960-04-28
JeIIeff's Displays
Paintings of D. c.
Mental Patients

An art show, more conserva
tive than most. opened today
on the seventh floor of JelIeff's.
1914 F street NV.
The paintings. some delicate
and sensitive, are the work of
mental patients confined in
psychiatric wards of some of
the city's hospitals. The show.
sponsored by the District of
Columbia Association for Men,
tai Health. will be open to the
public next week. Monday
through Friday, during regu-
lar store hours.
The point Of the show. ac-
cording to Colman B. Stein, as
Sociation president, is to dem
onstrate the creative abilities
of people thought to be un-
communicative" >"
Capt. Harry Holloway, a res
ident in psychiatry at Walter
Reed Armv Medical Center
said that through art a men
tai patient is frequently en-
couraged by demonstrating 'he
can do one thing that is
competent"
And often, he added, a psy-
chiatrist is able to gain some
Evening star., 1960-04-28

FULL NAME-Adnon Menderes.
CLAIM TO FANE-Premier Of
Turkey.
HoME-Ankoro.
BlRTHDAY-ls9o.
EDUCATloN-Americon College
in lrmir; sroduote University Of
Ankoro Low School.
JoBS-Entered politics eorIy in
coreer.
FAMILY-Wfe and three chill
dren.
There have been evidences
Mr.. Menderes was going toe
fast, however. In 1858 Turkey
fell into a financial crisis and
allies had to bail her out.
One of the prime reasons
they came to the rescue was
Turkey links the
North Atlantic and Middle East
and has always har-
bored a bitter hatred for the
Russians, their neighborS.
President Eisenhower visited
Turkey on his 11-nation tour
last December and stressed
Turkeys economic advance
ment. He got a huge welcome
and cited Turkey as an example
of economic development for
newly independent countries.
No power on earth, no evil
no threat, can Illustrate a peo-
pie of your spirit" Mr.. EiSen-
hover said.
If Mr. Eisenhower ignored
the political situation (only
proper for a visiting foreign
leader, Mr.. Menderes' critics
at home and abroad did not.
One target has been his strict
press controls. under which
scores of newsmen have been
jailed for printing articles
critical Of his government.
Evening star., 1960-04-28

tive board Of directors is ap-
pointed. said the center will
cost 100000 and be located in
Southwest Washington if space
can be found there.
Mr.. Bateman said private
lenders have given assurance
that they will provide the
mortgage money. He said the
target date for starting con-
struction is January. 1861.
Plans call for a model 50-bed
nursing home. research facili-
ties and a headquarters for
the American Nursing Home
Association. MI. Bateman said
the center would be self-Sup-
porting once it is built.
DR.. Mayo said the Mutual
grant was evidence that free
enterprise has taken another
step toward showing that the
voluntary way can provide a
solution of health care prob
lens of the aged" The amount
of the grant was not disclosed.
The grant comes amidst an
effort on Capitol Hill to pro-
vide some kind of Federal
health insurance for the aged.
Private insurance companies
and the American Nursing
Home Association have been
fighting these proposals.
DR.. Mayo said these political
solutions are not based on the
needs of the aged. We must
not stampede ourselves into
forfeiture of our free enter
prise system simply to cross an
election-year bridge"
Evening star., 1960-04-28
Going Too Fast
TURKEY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
through police cordons around
the university and headed for
the center of the city. Forty
students and police were in
jured in fierce fights.
Witnesses said they saw three
students and one policeman
killed in the crush in front OF
the university. Police said they
could not confirm these reports
In view of the developing sit
uation Mr.. Menderes earlier
had called off a flight to Iran
to attend a meeting of the Gen.
trail Treaty Organization.
The situation developed at a
time when it could cause Sc
we're embarrassment to Tur-
keys allies, which include the
United States. On MONDAY a
meeting of the Foreign Minis
ters of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization is sched-
uled to open in Istanbul.
Shout Korean Slogans
Army tanks barred students
heading for the TakSim Square.
monument to Turkish war dead
in the heart of the city. The
tanks were drawn up at two
draw bridges spanning the
Golden Horn leading toward
the city center. Both draw
bridges were opened to cut of
the marching students. A spot
ter plane flew overhead.
The rioting appeared con-
fined to students. Other citizens
halted work to watch but did
not appear inclined to join in.
The students broke up into
Evening star., 1960-04-28
NursineHome
Center Gets
Design Grant

The Mutual Of Omaha insur-
ance company today announced
it has contributed money
toward the establishment of a
nursing home research center
in Washington.
DR.. Charles w. Mayo, chair
man of Mutual's Awards and
Research Committee, attacked
bills to provide Federal health
insurance for the aged as he
announced the grant.
The grant is to pay for the
planning stage of the nursing
home center. Frank c. Bate
man, executive director of the
American Nursing Home As
Sociation, which is handling
the project until a representa-
Evening star., 1960-04-28

He was hurt slightly. then taken
to police headquarters.
Recent political developments
in Turkey and South Korea dis
play some parallels. Both lie
on the edge of the Communist
world, and both have developed
fierce anti-CommuniSt policies
under pressure from the Reds.
But the governments in both
countries also became increas-
ingly authoritarian in recent
years. Mr.. Rhee's government
fell amid opposition charges
that his party tried to Ak last
months elections. The Turkish
opposition charges it is being
hindered in election campaign
ing here.
Political Activity Halted
Today's outbreak here fol-
lowed passage of a bill in the
Turkish Parliament broadening
the powers of a parliamentary
committee that has been in
vestigating the opposition Re-
publican Party and ex-President
Ismet Inonu. Established by
Parliament April 18, the COM
mittee is controlled by Mr..
Menderes' Democrat Party.
All political activity has been
suspended during the inveSti-
cation. Under Turkeys strict
press laws that have already
resulted in the Imprisonment
of scores of newsmen, publica-
ton of anything about the
investigation is banned.
The new bill empowers par
Evening star., 1960-04-28

smaller groups to march on the
Governors headquarters near
the bridges. There they shouted
slogans of approval for Korean
youth who died in riots which
led to the resignation of Presi-
dent Rhee.
Police stood four deep around
the headquarters building to
prevent the students from get
ting too close.
The students staged a sit
down demonstration. They
shouted repeatedly liberty"
and "Ataturk died for a die
tator."
This was a reference to the
founder of Turkeys republic
and its leading national hero,
Kemal Ataturk.
The students broke through
the police lines after they had
been herded back to the uni
verSity from milder demonstra-
tions.
The days events began when
about 300 students refused to
go to classes. They marched
along streets singing the ma
tion'S independence anthem
and shouting praise for the
Korean students.
Police Shoot in Air
Police reinforcements fired
shots into the air. Several DO
licemen were injured by stones.
Police managed to herd the
students into the university
grounds, where they continued
singing.
The head of the university,
Sidik Sami Omar, attempted to
bar police from the grounds.
Evening star., 1960-04-28

insight into his patient
through the paintings.
The paintings on display
were representative of the art
therapy practiced at St. Eliz-
abeths. District General. Wal
ter Reed, the Naval Medical
Hospital. Children's Hospital
and Mount Alto Hospital.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
Quick Salesman

GREENSBURG. Ind. (AP).-
Elmer thinner made good use
Of his time while waiting for
his wife to try on a dress in a
friends shop. Another Gus
toner entered. mistook Zim-
mer for the proprietor and
bought two dresses.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Menderes Is Typical
Strongmon Leader
By the Associated Press

Turkey has a tradition of
strongman leaders. Premier
Adnan Menderes falls into the
pattern. He acts directly. force
fully and in defiance of crit
icism, Just as he did today in
clamping down martial law to
stop student demonstrations.
Born of a wealthy farming
family in 1899, Mr.. MendereS
was first a gentleman farmer
in his home province near L.
mir. He devoted careful atten-
ton to every detail of the op-
Grafton and followed the same
techniqueS in a huStling mod
ernizstion program for Turkey.
He once went out on a 3 am.
inspection tour of streets that
were being widened by work
men on 24-hour shifts. The
next day he was up early for
a village inspection tour.
A family man with three
children, Mr.. MendereS has
keen black eyes and sharp fea-
lures that indicate his personal
drive.
Dynamic Organizer
A student at the American
College in Izmir and then a
graduate of the University of
Ankara's Law School, he en-
tered politics early in his ca
reer. A dynamic political or
ganizer. he came to the atten-
tion of Kemal Ataturk. the die
ator-PreSident who ended Tu-
keys reputation as "the sick
man of Europe" and propelled
what was left of the ancient
Ottoman Empire into the mod
ern world after World War l.
Elected to Parliament in 1881,
Mr.. Menderes joined with Celal
Bayar. now President of Tur-
key, in forming the Democratic
Party. They won power in the
1850 elections, sweeping out
1smet Inonu, Ataturk's success
sor and now leader of the op-
position Republican Party.
1t seemed for a time that
Turkey would have a two-party
system along with freedom of
the press and political express
sion.
Going Too Fast
With American aid of more
than 50 billion, the Menderes
government built dams, bridges,
highways and factories that
have increased the productive
capacity Of Turkeys 20 million
people, many of whom are il
literate, tough mountain
farmers.