Crackdown in Turkey as arrests widen after coup
In Ankara the revolutionary government ordered a crackdown on party activity with arrests tied to efforts to revive the Democratic party of former premier Adnan Menderes. Gedik, once an adviser, died after leaping from prison. Officials announced transfers to distant Ada to curb demonstrations. International recognition followed from the United States Britain and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ankara
Turkey
Namik Gedik
Adlan Menderes
Menderes
Old Democratic Party
Gedik
Army War College
Celal Bayar
War College
Yessi
Ada
Sea of Marmara
United States
Britain
China
Pakistan
South Korea
Sad Ending for Old Couple Gets New Life in Future
In Boyertown Pennsylvania a 50 year couple lived in a crumbling stone home with no electricity or plumbing Neighbors built a neat cottage on their land for them Mrs Reithauer 78 suffered a heart attack and pneumonia before moving in Willie 76 died of a heart attack after the move The cottage now stands empty and the couple is separated by tragedy
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boyertown
William Reithauer
Reitnauer
Pottstown Hospital
Annie
Willie
Wheat Growers Set July 21 Referendum on Marketing Quotas
The annual wheat marketing quota referendum for 1961 will be July 21. It determines if growers market their 1961 crop under quotas, with penalties and price support rules defined by quota approval and acreage. Voting at county polling sites is open to growers with more than 15 acres, except 1960 up-to-acre feed wheat participants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omar C. Browning
Kansas Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee
Secretary of Agriculture
ASC
Browning
Soviets Say U S Buzzing Soviet Ships Raises Tension
Moscow reports US Navy hydroplane flew over an icebreaker in the Bering Sea at about 300 feet. It cites May 27 US aircraft buzzing a Soviet steamer in the Sea of Japan and describes seven flights by Soviet merchant ships in the Mediterranean Sea, Sea of Japan, and Pacific between May 23 and 25.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Soviet Union
United States
Vodny Transport
U.S. Navy
Bering Sea
Sea of Japan
Sevn
Mediterranean
Pacific
London Jazz Concert Turns Into Wild Riot
Two thousand rioting teenagers battled police for an hour at a London park jazz concert in the East End. Seven policemen were injured as the crowd was cleared after being turned away from the main enclosure crowded to 2,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
London Park
East End
Blunt warning aims to deter allies over air field use
The assessment portrays the speech as a blunt attempt to frighten allied nations that host U.S. air bases, signaling consequences for permitting U.S. use of their air fields. The framing emphasizes coercive rhetoric and strategic pressure aimed at sustaining allied access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Fever root as purgative herb in honeysuckle family
A historical note identifies fever root as a purgative herb belonging to the honeysuckle family. It mentions its traditional use as a medicinal remedy and places it within a broader herbal catalog.
Soviet Threat Seen as Cover for Missile Base Moves
American analysts interpret Marshal Malinovsky's Kremlin speech as signaling a policy to deter airspace violations while concealing the Red Army's relocation of missile bases. He ordered rocket strikes on any base from which an intruder plane violates Soviet air space, warning the intruder could carry a hydrogen bomb.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Endre Marton
Washington
Soviet Union
Rodion Malinovsky
Kremlin
Nikita Khrushchev
Malinovsky
State Department
George D. Aiken
R-Vi
Mike Mansfield
D-Mont
Also Mentioned on This Page
Westinham
Sie Nace
LUNE
Nbc-Tv
United States Brewers Foundation
Tepeke, Kenese
Mass
Ack
Ume
G.a.cxfinance Corporation
Jayhawker Theatre
Massachusetts Street
Viking
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