davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

way Of living was what I
knew"
The abundance of old
fashioned names are origi-
nal. Il always remember the
names of my mothers gen.
Grafton as being the ugliest
possible" she recalls. Min
MES. Nannys, Matties and
Loulas."
For specific characterize
ton she says Major Meade
was partially inspired by her
grandfather. editor of a
Lynchburg newspaper. After
the Civil War he wrote an
editorial attacking a local
man for accepting a Federal
position, thus betraying his
Confederate loyalty.
Pieces of his editorial were
used and the fact that he was
shot through the eye for his
efforts, and forced to wear a
black patch for the rest of
his life.
THE bulk of the charac-
tiers and situations. however,
created themselves" Miss
Banister says. They took
possession of me. I took notes
for the dialogues. but really
found that the easiest. The
events just came along and
sat down in front of me. I
wrote straight off onto the
typewriter - the typewriter
itself seemed to inspire me-"
For period details and
Recommendation, Miss Banis-
ter researched from micro
film newspapers. Research
was used for incidental back
ground, fashions, advertise
ments, foods and area condi-
tions. Historical facts we're
gathered from numerous ref
erence books including the
World Almanac and Ency-
clopedia Americana. Com
plete research and writing
covered three years.
With the success of Tears
are for the Living" still in
evidence, Miss Banister has
begun work on her second
novel with flashbacks. This
is the novel 1 always wanted
to write she smiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Woman Marines
Get New Boss
BY the Associated Press

The women Marines will
get a new boss a day after
the entire Marine Corps gets
a new commandant.
The Marines recently an
nounced that 1t. Col. Bar
bara Janet Bishop, 43-year-
old Bostonian, will become
director of Women Marines
on January 2.
This will be one day after
1t. Gen. Wallace Green takes
over as commandant of the
Marine Corps. succeeding
Gen. David NJ. Shoup.
1t. Col. Bishop will be pro-
NOTED to full colonel and
will succeed the present head
of the 1,735 women Marines,
Col. Margaret NJ. Henderson.
Col. Henderson, who has
been the top woman Marine
since March 2, 1859. will be
assigned to the Marine Corps
recruit depot at San Diego,
Calf. She will drop one
grade to Lieutenant Colonel.
1t. Col. Bishop, a women
Marine for more than 20
years, now is military secre-
tary to the Commander in
Chief of Allied Forces, South
ern Europe, in Naples.
Born October 2, 1920 i
Boston, she graduated from
high school in Everett, Mass.
and received a fine arts de-
gree from Yale before enter
ing the Marine Corps Reserve
in February, 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

changes to someone living in
the same house for those 100
years-the complete change
in the outside world and the
necessary adjustment within
to make peace with the new
while holding onto the old"
While she acknowledges a
nostalgia for the past, Miss
3anister's novel escapes the
sentimental and reactionary
because it is written with re-
straint and a sharp sense of
progress. Throughout. there
is the ring of studied histori-
cal authenticity and aware
ness.
No Plot
There is no real plot"
Miss Banister insists. Life
doesn't have plot; it just
happens. A plot is just its or
ganization."
The novel, which is gen.
orally set in Miss Banister's
native Lynchburg. begins
with a close look at a de-
feated people in the period
of change resulting from the
Civil War. From the conSe-
quential preSsures, some
cling to the old and crumble;
some swing with the new and
survive.
I'VE haven't even got a
name anymore. We are not
Virginia. We are not a State,
we're a territory. We are a
conquered province. Military
District No. l." says Jona-
than Meade of his postwar
State. THE slow inroads of
poverty were making them
selves progressively evident.
ShabbineSs covered his
world, a corroding shabbi-
ness that destroyed grace
and beauty. deadened the
color and weakened the fab
ric of life. Not only was the
drabneSs eating into the
physical structure, it was
corroding the spirit, the
moral fiber of his society"
The gradual return of
prosperity to the South is
traced through real estate,
industry and mechanization
- the streetcar. the automo-
bile, the telephone. With
these changes also come a
re-evaluation of standards
and codes of behavior.
These changes of attitudes
are epitomized in JAMES two
husbands. Avery Calhoun,
her first love, is a handsome,
dashing yet righteous
and humorleSS man. He is
over-powered with a sense of
sin and the past.
He dies trying to save a
burning building. 1T may be
a mechanical removal" says
Miss BaniSter, but I couldn't
stand Avery. A friend told
me that was unfair. You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
TEX FTKST MOVED
Miss Margaret Bonister
Retires to q New Career
HER FIRST NOVEL
By ELIZABETH MEADE
Star Special Writer

49, 49, HHs@-~@
Don't write the book
you've always wanted to
write. Write something else
first"
That was the advice
needed by Miss Margaret
Banister, recent author of a
first novel, Tears are for
the Living"
This advice was given to
Miss Banister at a writer's
workshop, conducted by Eve
Ign Eaton, former writer-in-
residence at Sweet Briar Col
lege. Tears are for the Liv-
ing is the something else"
says Miss Banister. Her
manuscript was recruited by
a Houghton Mifflin scout
and was accepted without
editing.
Miss BaniSter joined the
workshop soon after retiring
to Charlottesville, Va, in
1856. Until that time, she
had had an active and varied
writing career as first Direc-
tor of Public Relations at her
alma mater, Sweet Briar
College; as editor of the
Women'S National Demo-
cratic Clubs monthly maya
zine, and as assistant editor
of The Washingtonian."
During World War II, she
was an information special
ist in the War Department,
remaining at the Pentagon
for IA years.
Lacked Courage
Although a life time ambi-
ton, Miss Banister admits,
Il never had the courage to
write a novel before. 1t al
ways seemed a tremendous
undertaking. I always put it
off until there was time, but
never did do anything about
it until retired"
Tears are for the Living"
evolved from a short story.
1T was no good as a short
story" Miss Banlster says.
1T only seemed to work on a
larger scale"
The historical novel pro-
vides an expanded area for
the retrospective story of
Miss jamie" Meade, young
est daughter of Confederate
Major Jonathan and Eliza
beth Meade. 1t spans the 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

years from General Lees
surrender through Recon-
struction and two World
Wars to a new South in a
new world. Miss jamie" is
followed through two hus-
bands and five children in a
changing Old Dominion.
II wanted to SHOW" Miss
Banister says, "the back
ground and combination of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

Miss Virginia Hester (Ieft), daughter Of Air
Force Assistant Vice Chief of Stoff and Mrs.
John K. Hester; Argentine Air Codet Richard
Queet, and Miss Regina Arorieboio, daughter
of the Brozon Air Attoche and dean Of
Dir attaches here, and Mrs. Arorieboio, somPIe
some of the shishkobob at the tea dance given
by the Hesters at the Boiling Air Force Bose
Officers Club lost week for q group Of visit
ing Argentine dir codets-Stor Stoff Photo.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-13
MARSHALL

the club "AWarc OF the Year"
plaque. for outstanding work
done. Mr.. Blanton made this
presentation on behalf of the
Mems Garden Club of Dur
ant.
Mr.. King then presented
our Mayor, C.. H. Blanton,
j., who introduced the fea-
tured speaker, Mr.. Tom Mar
shall, City Commissioner of
Jackson. Mr.. Marshall made
a most inspiring and informa-
tive talk after which the re-
fresment committee. Mrs.
Charles Durham, Mrs. Wild
ridge Odom, Mrs. Grady Har-
crow and Mrs. S. R. King,
served delicious punch and
cookies to the members and
guests.
After the social intermis-
sion, a beautiful colored film
on "The Growing of ChrySan-
themums" was shown by
Grady Harcrow, club secre-
tary.
The boys quartet rendered
other songs during the social
hour, with Mrs. Rose Bine-
gar as their accompanist.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-13
Swiinney rites
held Thursday

Services for Rathell Steve
Swinney, 68 year old retired
lumberman, were held at 4
p. m. Friday in Southern
Funeral Home Chapel. Rev.
Crawford Ray and Rev. Roy
Raddin officiated. Burial was
in Odd Fellows cemetery with
Southern in charge of ar
engagements.
Mr.. Swinney died around 6
a. m. Thursday at his home
after a short illness. A native
of Holmes County, Mr.. Swim
ney had lived here all his
life.
He was a Baptist.
He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Maggie Grantham Swinney;
two sons, Willie Rathell
and John Curtis
Swinney, both of Lexington;
three daughters, Mrs. George.
of Santa Anna, Calf,
Mrs. Will Peterman of Yazoo.
and Mrs. Earl Barton
of Lexington; six sisters, Mrs.
Juanita Whisenant, Mrs. Ma.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-13
Hooker

have an obligation to the fut,
ure generations Of our people
to preserve the racial integ-
,rity of both races in our State
land Nation and l will NEVER
let you down in this effort.
l am very interested in i'm.
proving the educational op.
portunities of our children
and have been particularly
active in getting more sup.
port for our Junior College
program that fills such a
vital need in this County and
throughout the State.
l have tried to help in every
request made of me by the
citizens of this County and
feel that l have been success
full in most instances of get
ting the job done for them.
Holmes County and it's PEG.
pie have a wonderful reputa'
ton in this State for the
stand they have taken to pre-.
serve Constitutional Govern
nlent and States Rights IA.
Their than an all-poWerful
government run by the poll
ticians in Washington and
am glad to have had a small.
part in this effort.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-13
BY w. X. Sullivan. County Agent

o. mehtyl paratnion a.
lone. However, il you cannot
find any boil weevil damage
CT live boil weevils in the
field leave off your methyl
parathion until your cotton
gets a little older.
If we should get rain and
the temperature drops a little
we feel sure that boil weevils
viii oome into your cotton
field. So starting with your
next poisoning after a rain,
use either methyl parathion
or guthion alone or in combi-
nation with your chLorinated
hydrocarbons.
I am listing in this article
the dosage per acre, the ac-
reage per gallon of concent-
rate, approximate cost per
acre and length of days each
insecticide will last. For our
common insecticides : this is
on cotton II to "a inches tall
or what is known as mid
season control.
Endrin : dosage per acre :
IA of a pound
l gallon covers IL acres
Approximate cost per ac-
re : soc
4 to 5 days length of kill
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-13
6-13-1tp
FOR
T
mo UnTD


Warren Burle Burrell, Dur
ant, Miss
Rebecca Cummins Burrell,
Durant, Miss.
Wallace Clyde Worthey, Jr.,
Pickens, Miss.
Betty Sue Wilkinson, Tchula,
Miss.
John D. Arnold, West, Miss.
Laura Smith Farmer, Lex
ington, Miss.
James Victor Farmer, Lex
ington, Miss.
Sara Lee Horne Aldridge,
Durant, Miss.
George A. Baker, Tchula,
Miss.
Opal Marie Baker, Tchula,
Miss.
Davis L. Roberts, Lexington,
Miss.
Mary Katherine Derrick,
Durant, Miss.
Mrs. Billy Joe Gilmore, Lex
ington, Miss.
|Shirley Curtis Howard, Dur
ant, Miss.
Walter l.. Upchurch, w,
Tchula, Miss.
James Robert Brown, Lex
ington, Miss.
Charles William Myers, Dur
ant, Miss.
Mary Ellis Wilkes Johnson,
Durant, Miss.
Wilfred Ronald Johnson, Dur
ant, Miss.
Donald K. Autry, Lexington,
Miss.
Lila Margaret McGehee,
Durant, Miss.
Mrs. Billy l.. Stonestreet,
Durant, Miss.
Joseph Allen Rigby, West,
Miss.
William Charles Gnemi,
Tchula, Miss.
James Andrew Jones, Thorn
ton, Miss.
Robert Jackson Martin, West,
Miss.
Linda Lou Gage, Lexington,
Miss.
bessie Mae Howard, Tchula,
Miss.
Thelma Lee Head, Tchula,
Miss.
Sam Wright, Tchula, Miss.
Rosie Mae Head, Tchula,
Miss.
Nicely Randle, Tchula, Miss.
6-13 -2tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-13
Funeral rites
Saturday for
Mrs. Gelston

Final rites for Mrs. Matte
Dee Newsom Gelston, II,
were held at 4 p. m. Sunday
from Unity Baptist Church.
She died Saturday morning
at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. K. F. Downer, in Lex
ington.
Officiating at the funeral
were the Reverends Curtis
Ellis and Roy Marshall. Bur-
ial was in the church GENE
terry with Southern Funeral
Home in charge.
Mrs. Gelston was born in
Attala County, and had made
her home in West. She was
a member of the Unity Bap-
fist Church.
Surviving are four sons,
Roy of Lexington, George of
Greenville, and Harold and
Tommy of West; six daugh-
tiers, Mrs. K. F. Downer and
Mrs. W. F.. Scott of Lexing-
ton, Mrs. John Hart Lewis of
Jackson, Mrs. Lloyd Johnson
OF Indian Rocks, Fla, Mrs.
Paul Baldwin of Marietta,
Ga, and Mrs. Hartford Cum
minis of Kosciusko; twenty
grandchildren and seven
great grandchildren.
Her grandsons served as
pallbearerS.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-13
5-30-1tc

ing power
Toxaphene 4 ID. plus DOT
2 ID. : dosage per acre : 1.33
ID. : .66 ID.
l gallon covers 3 acres
Approximate cost per ac-
re : 78c
4 5 days length of kill
ing power
SEWN Sprayable Powder :
dosage per acre : 80 pounds
l pound of 80% Wettable
powder per acre
Approximate cost per ac-
re : SIC
5 to 7 days length of kill
ing power
Methyl Parathion : 2 ID. :
dosage per acre : .16 ID.
l gallon covers II acres
Approximate cost per ac-
re : 26c
1 day length of killing
power
Guthion 2 lb. dosage
per acre : .16 lb.
l gallon covers II acres
Approximate cost 64c
per acre
5 to Z days length Of kill
ing power
Those are just a few but
the most common insecticid-
eS. Of course you could use
combinations as need arises.
We will try to keep you post
ed as to what we are find
ing in cotton fields.
We are finding at the pre-
sent time a few bollWorms
and bollWorm eggs but not
enough to be alarmed at.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-13

Poisoning -
AS stated last week we are
still not finding any boil Wee
wills in the fields. However,
several farmers have report
ed finding one or more vice.
wills in the fields. We are
finding a large number of
cotton plant bugs that
can severely damage young
squares. For that reason we
believe it advisable to spray
at weekly intervals with a
chlorinated hydrocarbon in
secticide such as endrin, to-
plus DOT, or SEWN
provided there are no boil
weevils present in your field.
| believe it would be wise to
check large number of squa-
res that are big enough to be
punctured by boil Weevils and
if you find that you have a
few squares punctured by
boil WeevilS then l believe it
would be advisable to add
methyl parathion to your poi
son that you are using and
give the cotton two or more
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-13

Your voting for me as one
of your two Representatives
will certainly be appreciated
by me as l count it an honor
and a privilege to serve the
people of Holmes County in
the Mississippi Legislature.
l hope to see as many of
you before election time as
possible and l want to take
this opportunity of personally
soliciting your vote to this
most important office. With
trying times ahead, | believe
my experience and seniority
will help me to serve Holmes
County n the way it deSer-
yes.
Please vote for me and one
more. Thank you very much.
Sincerely yours,
Wilburn Hooker
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-13

BILE Biglo and Mrs. E. C. Duff,
all of Dallas, Texas, Mrs. Ar.
thur Rathell and Mrs. Walter
Carnathan of Lexington, Mrs.
Harold Peterman of Itta Be-
ma, a brother, Buford Swim
ney of Dallas, Texas; five
granddaughter and 4 great
grandchildren.
Active pallbearers were:
Admoise Rutledge, c. O. Sud.
beck, Ray Johnson, Thomas
Earl Hearn, j. w. Edwards,
Doty Porter, Leslie Farmer,
and Bill Mcclellan.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-13
!.

ing, for financial contribu-
tons to pay for the memorials
which are to be placed in
honor of their memory in the
local Durant School center.
All contributions should be
sent to Mrs. w. H. MKenZie,
Jr., Durant, or may be turn
ed in to any of the members
of the committee, or to the
particular organization they
represent on the committee.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-13
CARD OF

We want to express our
appreciation to each of you
who were so thoughtful and
sympathetic in the loss of
our husband and father, Ra-
thell Swinney. We will al
ways be grateful to each and
everyone.
May Gods richest blessings
be yours is our prayer.
Mrs. Rathell Swinney and
children.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-13

Mrs. David Wigley is now
associated with Barbara's
Beauty Bar as a beautician.
She received her training at
Junior College where
she graduated this past sem
ester. Mrs. Wigley is exper-
fenced in all phases of hair
styling, coloring, cutting, per-
manent waving and mani
curing. She invites all her
friends and acquaintenances
to visit her at Barabara's
Beauty Bar in the near fut-
ure. (AdV.)
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-13
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE: 375 acres, Zeig-
lerville. 200 in open pastures.
Excellent opportunity to ex-
pand with down payment Of
S4, 900. Balance 10 yrs. Allie
Povall, GLIB, Lexington.
5-30tfc
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-13

FOR SALE: New modern
concrete block house, Pecan
Grove. 3 bedroom, bath, kit
chen cabinets, complete.
Small down payment. See
Harden Erwin, Lexington Con-
crete & Block Company.
Phone GAO.
6-30-1tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-13
LANNON'S :.

er this week before reurn-
ing to their home.
At Millsaps, Miss Lannon's
majored in elementary edu-
cation, and was active in
theatrical work. She was a
member and recording secre-
tary of Beta Sigma Omicron.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-13

you of your high honors made
in Bible School. Couldn't
help but try to straighten it
out this week because / know
you worked hard to attain
highest honors in your class.
Your teacher, Mrs. Fowler,
vouched for your fine work,
too. Congratulations!
With reference to the muir
der Of Medgar Evers, NAACP
Field Secretary, the situation
to say the least, is a de-
plorable one. That any one
person, of any race, would
be presumptious enough and
downright fool enough to
risk bringing chaos that this
affair could cause to a whole
State or a whole country, is
unthinkable. What a ness!
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-13

FOR SALE: Nice 2 BEDROOM
with 7 acres land. Ideal
location I mi. South Durant
on Highway 81. Call A. L..
11-R, Durant.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-13
FOR CORONER
DR.. ]. Justin Kazar
FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE
District u

FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE
District II
S. L. White
T. b. Lehman
District I'D
Mrs. ]. L. Bouchillon
Joseph T. Alexander
Fred L. Taylor
District IT'D
Rufus E. Netherland
E. w. Ellison, Jr.
Dick Van CIeave
n. /. McPhaiE
District W
E. R. Buchanan
]. B. Kelly
FOR CONSTABLE
District ID
w. {. Henderson
District I'D
d. E. (Buster) Taylor
Marion Weeks
District IT'D
William Leon Dickerson
Luther Upshaw
District W
R. P. Bob" Gillespie
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-13

LOST: On street at Durant,
Saturday, May 25, lady's gold
Elgin watch with matching
band. Finder please return
tt Western Auto Store in Dur
ant.
5-3O-1tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-13

Arlene Pepper John Wayne Carroll
Graduating seniors Arlene Pepper, Lexington, and
John Wayne Carroll, TchuIa High, were the lucky win
Of a free wtach from Lannon's JeweIry in Lexing-
ton. The seniors each received a card from Lannon's
with a number to compare with the winning lumber
posted in the store. The two winners were presented
an Elgin watch with speideI band. Adv)
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-13
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - Unfinished
4-room apartment. Large
rooms, newly redecorated.
Boulevard st. Call GAG Lex
ingtOn. cystic
FOR RENT: 800 acres of
pasture. Running water, well
fenced. Herbert LYMAN.
Phone 1890.
6-13-1tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE. Aluminium boat
and motor and trailer. Call
1856. Mrs. Angey Newell.
5-30-tfnp
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-13
FOR C CLERK
Henry B. Mcclellan
FOR TAX ASSESSOR
Mrs. Denton RoSamond
FOR
COUNTY
Pat M. Barrett
P OF
L. R. Thompson
R. S. Richmond

l.. II. lpOIRpSOn
R. S. Richmond
FOR SUPERVISOR
District u
Calvin A. Moore
Clover Johnson
Lee Mayo
James w. Jim" Rhyme
District I'D
Ray Campbell
c. A. Dickerson
Grady E. Ellis
District Hid
w. Leslie Smith
]. w. (Bill) Burwell
District IV)
EStell Scott
c. M. (MiIIs) Martin
District W
w. w. Salley
Charles H. Smith
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-13

6-30-1tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-13

sincerely yours,
Wilburn Hooker
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Citizens lndorse
Balanced Transit

A balanced mass transporta-
ton system for the Washing
ton area was indorsed In a
resolution passed last night by
the Interfederation Council OF
Citizens Associations. whic h
approved 'in principle" the Ma
tional Capital Transportation
Agency's plan for a 1898 mil
lion rapid transit system.
The council urged President
Kennedy to present a plan for
congressional consideration
which would provide for pub
lie hearings.
The measure also noted that
the ''in principle" Endorsement
Of the Meta plan did not re-
late to complementary high
way and bridge construction
needs except to urge ultimate
consideration Of the need for
balance in the movement of
people in and around the
Metropolitan Area.
The council, which represents
District and nearby county
groups, met at the District
Building, Fourteenth and z
streets NV.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Citizen Aid Asked
In Fighting Crime

Phillip Guarino. vice presi-
dent Of the Metropolitan Crime
Commission. told the Shepherd
Park Citizens Association last
night of the need for citizen
cooperation in bringing Grim
NAL offenders to trial.
The following officers were
elected: Mrs. Philip Diatz,
president; DR.. Frederick Y.
Conn. first vice president;
James w. Stuart, second vice
president; Mrs. Norman Becher,
secretary; Alvin Peck, treas
urer; Mrs. Samuel Bigio and
Willard r. Culver, delegates
70 the federation. and Comdr
Q. M. Nicely and Edward j.
Wells, delegates to the North
vest Council.
The group met at Shepherd
School. Fourteenth street and
Kalmia road NV.
Evening star., 1963-05-21

He would calculate the tax
on one-fifth of the excess in
come and then multiply this
amount by five to arrive at his
tax liability. That would tend
to put him In a lower tax
bracket.
The Treasury estimated the
change would cost about $40
million In revenue annually.
The committee next is sched-
uled to consider q Treasury
proposal to repeal the provision
under which sick pay is exempt
from tax.
Evening star., 1963-05-21

on the southwest border of the
Soviet Union makes 1t q key
member Of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization.
Radio Ankara said most of
the cadets had returned to
their quarters. The broadcast
said order had been fully re-
stored in the capital, but a
curfew was In force.
Telephone communications
with Ankara were restored
Just before noon.
Crowds repeatedly gathered in
the main squares of the capital
despite government proclama- =
ton Of a curfew. But at mid
morning Gen. Sunay an
nounced that the people should
return to their normal activi-
ties. This was taken to mean
the curfew had been lifted.
Col. Aydemir made his first
grab for power on February 2,
1862, with the support of seven
other colonies and several other
field grade officers. They
charged then that the govern
ment Of Premier 1smet Inonu
had failed to make progress in
land, tax, agriculture and edu-
cation reforms.
Unrest has cropped up fire.
quently In Turkey since the
military-then headed by Mr..
Evening star., 1963-05-21

.Gursel - overthrew Premier
Adnan Menderes in May, 1860.
A revolutionary court had
Menderes hanged, embittering
the many supporters his Demo-
cratic Party gained in 10 years
of power. Mr., Inonu's Republi-
cans failed to win a majority in
subsequent elections and have
had to form a series of coali-
tions to govern.