davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
Friendship Airport Use
Hits Lines Opposition

aviation subcommittee originally
recommending the Burke con-
struction, saw the Presidents re-
quest as.
"Belated recognition of the
Commerce Department of the
pressing need for a second air.
port with the dangerous traffic
congestion that has long existed
here and is growing worse month
by month.
"Diversionary tactics by Mary
land representatives have DELHI
erately confused the real issue. =
He added that Friendship will
have all the traffic it can handle
in five years. Local objections
by residents in the tBurke) area
must not be allowed to prevent
securing the facility.
Safety Need Called Urgent
Neither" Senator Monroney
declared, should local pride Of
Baltimoreans to bolster addi-
tional airline schedules to then
city be allowed to further delay
the project.
From the standpoint Of
safety, Congress can no longer
dare ignore the urgent need
The Air Transport Association
powerful voice of the commercial
airlines, has opposed the use Of
Friendship from the origina
suggestion.
Milton w. Arnold, ATA's vict
president in charge of opera
tons and engineering. said to-
day, ITS a public problem. 1
you can get the people to .ust
Fliendship-get the people t
go UP there. you have the an
swer.' He minimized the effec
tiveness Of the co-terminal con
cept in air transportation.
Travel Time Mentioned
Robert w. Ramspeck, vic,
president of Eastern Airlines
J said travel time between Wash
ington and Friendship woult
create a public relations prob
lem He compared the situation
with Fort Worth and Dalla
and said some businessmen wal
, over in New York rather thai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10

fly to Fort Worth and then travel
10 miles into Dallas.
He said another problem in
volved in diversion of traffic
to Friendship would be connect
ing fights. making transfers diff
ficult.
1t has been estimated that 80
per cent of the flights into Wash
ington originate within 600 miles
of National Airport.
The Presidents request for
$347 million would acquire ad-
ditional land for a total Of
SAB acres; build parallel north
south .runways 10000 feet long
and an east-West runway over
5000 feet long taxiways, access
roads. terminal buildings. con-
troll tower and field lighting. The
Government already owns about
1000 acres on the site.
Total cost of the project when
complete has been estimated at
$47.5 billion.
Reaction Varied
AT the grassroots, the reaction
to the revival of the Burke prof.
ect ranged from a pledge to con-
tinue the fight against it to sta
tistics citing the economic
worth of new airport to North
ern Virginia.
Henry J.. Rolls. chairman of
the Citizens Committee for
Burke Airport and vice presi-
dent of the Fairfax Chamber Of
Commerce, predicted that fringe
development of light industry
and business would increase the
tax potential for the county.
Ernest w. Relsner, chairman
of the Homeowners Opposed to
a Jet Airport in Fairfax County,
promised a last ditch fight. .
His counter proposal: Use
Friendship"
Still another reaction was
that Of Keith Price, chairman of
the Fairfax County Planning
Commission, who said I've al
ways contended that if the Fed
Ieral Government decides to put
it there, there is nothing we can
do about it, SO why beat our
brains out?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
D. c. Man Is Given
Post in MichiQun

EAST LANSING. Mich, July
10 tPl.-Robert j. Emerson OF
Washington, D. c., was ap-
pointed director of Kellogg Cen
ter at Michigan State University
yesterday.
Mr.. Emerson. former general
manager OF the Ambassador
Hotel in Washington, succeeds
Weldon S. Garrison. who re-
signed to work for a Pennsyl-
vania hotel
Kellogg Center is headquarters
for the university's continuing
education service and host each
year to many conferences.
Mr.. Emerson was employed by
the Ambassador for about three
years and left last spring, hotel
officials said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
Continued From First Page

COntlnued FROM First rage
urgency Of the issue may bring
action barring prolonged debate
1t went to the Senate for con-
sideration in the fiscal 1857 sup
Elemental appropriation bill and
may get into subcommittee hear
ings yet this week.
Friendship May Be Welcomed
The Friendship proposal, now
up to the Civil Aeronautlcs
Board, may placate the Mary
land congressional delegation,
which wants a second Washing
ton airport nowhere except Baltl-
more. and the Northern Virginia
delegation, which wants it any
where except in Northern Vir-
ginia.
Though possibly placated, this
official bloc still stands in the
way Of the supplemental Gppro-
priation which would put Burke
back on its financial feet.
THE kindest thing 1 can say
about the proposal is that Mr.
Eisenhower apparently acted on
terribly inadequate and mislead-
ing information and advice, said
Senator Beall, Maryland Repub-
lican.
John Marshall Butler. Mary
lands other Republican Senator,
declared: The budget request
will be vigorously opposed and,
believe, defeated
Further delay in the designa-
ton by the CAB of Friendship
as a co-terminal for Washington
would be nothing short of Grim
Iinal negligence, he added, re-
Iferring to a weekend disclosure
in The Star that "a near-colli-
sions were reported in the Wash
Iington area in a month.
In High Density Zone
The unconfirmed near colli-
Sions did not occur at Nationa
Airport, but within the Wash
ington h-density zone some
q miles long north and south
of the airport and varying dis
tances up to 10 miles east anc
west.
Senator Monroney, Democrat
LOT Oklahoma. who headed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
ns
Rambler
Easy TO Get Lest
IN the PoIIsodes
- JaK JOINS

~ PecE-s q Esxrl-Es -
rare M = - Fl1szcss
a. a lie orztzse1
= - - ss-fz-E rlE1--
ir-s rexn ga naza Pzcs
NJ Eh-h s11C-s q a. rzzhf
azglss - NzrA-thE 49,
vzrc. = 49, - s-1o clock
I-s hazs E=ae-s q Dana
ra-s z<cz-F tza- Us = tEe
80 u-ocE q tzs- street ard
z1so1y = cu-p-z-Eg soo-t
tai
ESE-zz-s ts--zre carVss
s-u--d no . E-,d q cres-
ccz- C-1ss-zg Daza p-zoe ne
res--- : Izzt - TO streets
90 - . zzP lke 10 D-sl-
Esks e11 q q pl-clto-k
EEtcEe te-Ezcc EoEse
l-EserA h1ssEsr. oeEln 9th
lle $50 tlock RS. = lazy
80 Ives t1ere szyE. n-LlEs NJ
enc - co1f-slol a. tines
ia : dea1Ees Necessary 70
-sss = tzx1-as = an address
@ IL street.
IL asckr-s are zlEsys
ckEx - : - S1oot %
FC-1y-zz-a street sne-
Elers z1er sct-z-s : ; a.
A slEle - Ec-ty- n-nth.
Ehlch 5 S-1s o.0cks sEay
re PASSES C.-lzels As
soclar-o1 E.zcs unsuccessful
s1u-tk sevs-4l years 40. 70
have tEs E-zp--s CONFORM
re 1ss-cslH q Eskrlcge
terrace rad hzc ihose 4sO0
E-EoeES ~ a lnE t-1s. and
Ez1seo = ketp tLeE
Re la-sst cu1t1s-on arises
oecszss - c..y. II . recent
b-1sg q. sct.tllg. Ess Uttered
t-ock n-zoe-s q ante posts
a. Esk-.1.s terrace s.Eeel
Iaess s--ns lldlcste. .os
s1ze Cc1p-ete.g -lzcc1-nt-
sa-s Es4s1n- tai tnls : ire
50 &C --g u-ock q Esk-
.a-es Ie--sls Apparently the
D-s-1-f B--1-ng wanted u
tass = psTt = the dispute
1s-sssl re szlg-s.S ard tie
SI1G-e-A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
Delegates Face
Another Fairfax
Election July 3
Protest Upsets
Choice of "a for
Party Convention
BY ALEX r. PRESTON.

Eighty-four Fairfax delegates
to the State Democratic conven.
ton today faced another election
on July %.
The decision was reached I'M
animously by the county Demo-
cratic committee meeting last
night.
Qualifications of the delegates,
elected at the county convention
on June 26, were questioned by
Charles Pickett, an attorney. Mr..
Pickett protested to State Senator
Charles r. Fenwick, chairman
of the 10th Congressional Dis
trict Democratic Committee, that
improper notice of the time, place
and method of electing the dele
gates had been given, contrary
to the party plan.
Fletcher Wellemeyer, Fairfax
County chairman, told his COM
mittee last night he felt Mr..
Pickett's protest came with i'll
grace at this time" because all
Democrats who desired to do SO
had been given ample time to
file as candidates for State con.
vention delegates. The State
convention will be held on July
q in Richmond.
Mass Meeting Slated
Mrs. Anne Wilkins, member OF
the Board of County Supervisors.
offered the resolution to hold
the magisterial district mass
meetings and county convention
in the Annandale High School
on July %. The mass meetings
we're set for 8 pm, and the
convention at 9 pm.
1T is the desire of the Demo-
cratic Committee of Fairfax
County to afford every oppor-
tunity to the Democrats of said
county to participate in mass
meetings and conventions of the
Democratic Party" the resolu-
ton stated.
The measure said the commit
tee believes the party would be
Strengthened by making it pos
sible for all Democrats who de-
sire to participate to do so. even
though they have failed to file
as delegates or to attend" the
, previously held meetings.
July 10 Filing Deadline
S Candidates for delegates to the
: county convention, to be elected
in the magisterial district mass
meetings. and candidates for
delegates to the State conven-
ton. to be named at the county
convention, were given until
July l8 to file.
Y An attempt was made by
f Farnum johnson to extend the
filing deadline until July %. but
the amendment was defeated.
!, Mr.. Wellemeyer said the next
convention and mass meetings
will be open to all prospective
candidates.
. The "a delegates elected pre-
viously will be considered as
qualified for election again. &C.
cording to the resolution APP
proved.
I'VE elected an excellent dele.
, cation to the State convention, !"
Mr.. Wellemeyer said. 1T was a
harmonious delegation, and 1
I think some people are disgruntled
? because of that fact. I'm asking
for the reelection of those dele
gates"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10

said that the airport would ruin
his property.
Mr.. Kincheloe said that just
before the plans for the airport
were first announced, he had
been offered S125,000 for his
place. He said that after the
airport was announced he could
not get an offer for his farm.
Il want you to understand, :"
he said, that I was not inter-
ested in the speculation on my
place. We developed this place.
We put a lot of hard work into
it and we like to live here. l
had no intention of selling it."
Little Height Over Towns
Edwin Lynch, former member
Of the Virginia House of Dele
gates. Fairfax County, who has
developed rich dairy farm in
the area to be taken for the air.
port, said the proposed airport
would be impractical for many
reasons.
Mr.. Lynch pointed out that at
the distance of the airport both
Fairfax and Annandale and at
the rate of rise for jet planes
given by experts. it has been
shown that Jets taking off from
the airport would be able to rise
only about ITO feet above the
town OF Fairfax and only a little
more than that over Annandale.
Mr.. Lynch pointed out that
planners have agreed that the
population in Fairfax County
should follow the sewage areas.
He said that the Burke area
drains into tideWater and there
fore is ideally located for the
: development of sewage facilities
Furthermore. he said, the Burke
land is subject to perfect pene-
tration by water and is ideal
for septic tank construction.
: Mr.. Lynch said, Il don't see
{ how Congress can approve the
Presidents request"
HOmeOwnerS Hate to Leave
In the Avon Forest develop
ment. built by Mrs. Paul Brown
. H. H. Walker, retired Govern
ment worker who has lived there
{ for IA years. said: I'VE like this
, home and would hate to give il
/ up. We have done SO much work
, here and planned to further i'm
prove our home and we would
hate to give it up for an air.
port"
In the same development, Mrs
M. E. Renting, who has lived
there two years. said. Il realize
there is a need for another air.
port, but hope it is put some
( where else. We would hate to
; give up our house here. We
! have liked it so we'll"
) Mrs. Renting said her grand
father, the late Senator Joseph
Bristow, Of Kansas, had given
/ President Eisenhower his APP
2 pointment to West Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10

Commerce Is chairman of the
Citizens Committee for Burke
Airport. HE was delighted at
the White House call for action
on the sirfield.
Ml Rolls said his organiza-
tons figures on the potential
worth % development around
such an airfield showed that
ABOUT 81 billion would be real
lzed on 1000 acres within the
4500-scre site Moreover. fringe
development Of light industry
and commerce would create fur
ther tax revenue for the county,
he said.
Board Chairman Opposed
But Joseph H Freehin. chair
man OF the Fairfax County Board
o. Supervisors. could not be fur
ther removed from this opti-
miStlc lookout He pledged to
continue his fight for the county
% be heard IN opposition to the
Burke Airport.
He said that before the board
went on record against the air.
port proposal. its members had
considered arguments such as
NJ Rolls
And insofar as potential at
tracing OF business develop
msnt is concerned. he said. This
Is lust a conjecture. We haven't
seen any such development
around National Airport. We do
want industry in the county and
se N!li DO all we can TO invite
new industry here But we be-
.leye We can do il without the
disadvantages which would come
from the Burke project"
Mrs J p. Brown runs a store
and service station at the Burke
crossroads. She sides with those
who doubt the airport would help
business on the sites outskirts.
But across the street from hel
place is a store operated by Ed
ward c Millner He is one Of
the few processing unconcerr
over the airport. He agrees the
Government should act now
however. whatever decision Con.
gIess reaches.
There is no such indifference
in the mind of Sam D. Bunch
He owns a tract on the edge Of
the airport site. And he want,
the sirfeld He said it Woulc
give the county something tt
lean on in the future
Some Houses Built
NJ Millner said some develop
ment had taken place in the area
since the airport apparently was
cropped several years ago.
He said that Mrs. Paul Brown
wife Of the Judge OF the Fairfa>
County Circuit Court. had con.
structed and sold five houses or
property on OK road There has
been other small Developments ii
the area. he said
Paul c. Kincheloe, who owns {
205-acre dairy farm Just over thu
railroad from the airport site
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
SEND A KID TOCAMP

How to send kid to
camp
Make out check or money
order to The Evening Star
Summer Camp Fund. Mail
it to The Evening Star,
Washington 4, DC, or bring
cash to The Star cashier.
The cost-$36.40 for IL
days. 1920 for six days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
Substitute

a fslios - knou took his
s-year-oid boy into q res
taarang fer a bite % lunch.
and AS startled When the
boy ted the Haiier.
IN hzVe . beer
lea eanI Do that Ihe
emharrzsssd father said
Why. the poliCe uOuld come
here ana arrest you. and
Ne. and the uaiier and
Al right the boy said.
reslEnedls. Then III have
cha@pagns-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
Plea for Burke Airport
Revives Old Discord

usual OF existence around Burke. Va. crashed into
and enthusiasm yesterday President Esen
plea revived old cheers old
fears
only point general the
finally his up way
other
Henry Rolls president of the Fairfax Chamber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10

he needs most-supervision from
an understanding adult, his
counselor.
Charlie, usually so listless. too
baffled by life so far to have
many goals, has one for camp.
He wants to learn to swim.
The wholesome. outdoor life
there would give him day after
day full of interesting things he
would be able to do. There
would be hikes and games and
fun and plenty of room to stretch
and breathe.
Gift He'd Remember
Your contribution to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp Fund
can give Charlie a summer he
will long remember. And it may
help him feel that there is a
place, too, for children like him
self, who find it hard to learn
from books. but who can learn
from the kindness Of others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10

re NAVY Band Cd = CON-
usr1 performance the other
n-z1r for spsaks- Rsyolrn.
c1zs-s-t1z q. taxing OF their
.scss-s
TIE 5snd As playing is
rez-zr Moncsy tysn1ng con-
cs-- a tls Csp.-o. steps With
tls S1esks- --s-srlnz from an
Ezs-zlrs z-1cCx me neat
ard 1En-c.;y. 81 tn.s JUS :.
zsrs tsI-.1c. and tie piece
a -as moment AS klacna-
Trans Gzyne Ba4et suite,
EElcl Ssps me energy even
Cn 4 COO n-glt
~ 7ayo1rn sent Word
c1an tl- Ire bancsmen 10
rsss o. thsE .acketS They
ca ms AS the first time
tntg rad performed theiI
fl-ms4 concert - Informally
re 12-yssr experience o!
&c O. ne ozlcSmen vno to.d
$ re st0ly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
Rambling

a mc,o-lst vas intrigued
~ ether ca oy = sign ne
81 On Ridge road Az an in
.srssciion pasted over the
al d.rsctionsi siEn. Vas a
age sheet Q: paper csudeiy
Uttered HLdegarde -
I'm Here
- &. v EcgeE.y. Who ad-
MS . benz past IS says
r remembers the term
uhlteE.ng Tor streetclean-
Is setting is start during a
rel1Em administration IN New
Yo.k CITY some IS years ago,
gnsn the sEeepeFs acre cad
n Ehiie sor the FIRST time.
re same reform adminiStra-
tn ~ SAYS. IN which Theo-
co-e Roosevelt UaS police
ec1rl lSsioreI
a uoran dropped INTO the
Arcr.rss BuLclng 70 !oOk Up
500 records 81 an ancestor )
49, arV.ce When she vas
asxfd shs lad 4 search
Id she sac she cidn I
g ave r - D. Frank
Rom rs sns vas
We SO sid hlfhly
I'll = rave : physical
sEazrston .ook Il Jour
Fsc1r1 Is. sxip II -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
Logic

Ihzt feIloH in Bethesda
and has son are bach again
tins enc . sI1-year-Old.
Ms boz. ne avs. uas dis
susSng the time ne would
enter the military service.
I'm gong TO 20 into the
Coast Guard, the boy said.
Why not the Army MS
father ASKED.
They fight too much
the hey answered.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-01
IT'S NOT TOO EARLY TO
GET READY FOR FLY TIME

This is good time of year to check
spraying equipment and back
rubber devices and it's also the
right time to talk with your Purina
dealer about fly control. By fly time,
he'll have full stock of Purina FIv
Controls made specially for the
West. Ask him to order enough
Purina Range Cattle Spray to fill
your summer needs. 1t keeps flies
away for weeks and costs only 21a
cents per head. One gallon of this
powerful toxaphene-Linda com
bination makes 100 gallons of spray.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-01
Purina tests shOaU 1T returns
an extra $lO-$I5 per head

Stilbestrol is a money
maker. Every test we've run
with Purina Steer Fatena has
proved that point. But its not a
food nutrient. 1t replaces nothing
at all in the ration. You still need
the proteinS, vitaminS, minerals
need EN- more than ever before
because the cattle are probably
gaining at a faster pace!
The only reason you feed a sup
plement is to help your grain and
roughage make cheaper beef. No,
stilbestrol gives no reason for cut
ting back supplement quality or
amount. Instead, let's look at it as
a big help in the daily gain de-
partment, and as a real partner in
lowering the cost of making beef.
At Purina, we've worked with still
DeStrol rations for nearly 8 years
now. Here are the results of all of
that work : experimental rations
and everything:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-01

Here's a suggestion I'd like
to pass along: Good as alfalfa hay
is, the feeder shouldn't skimp on
the amount of supplement fed. At
the Farm, we use top-quality
Western alfalfa in all tests except
those dealing with poor roughage.
We have Special Steer Fatena to
use with roughage that's not of
the best quality.
So, before you buy any
supplement, ask for the
research results. Study them
carefully. You and l belong to
a faSt-moving industry today.
There's no time for chin music,
and you can't afford to settle for
less than the best.
Your Purina dealer and salesman
have a steer feeding program to
fit your needs. Whatever you feed
potatoes, beet pulp, tailings,
grain, Silage, roughage there's
a Purina Steer Fatena to help you
get the most out Of your feeding
operation.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-01
GRAND OLE
0PRY
goes Western on TV
in February

Don't miss Purina's Grand Ole Oprv
on televiSion this month. It's a special
Western show. A full hour of Western
music, singing and dancing. All the
Opry Gang, plus Tex Ritter and Sons
OF the Pioneers as guest stars. On the
following stations in February:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-01
COMING SOON
=. saezU Information on
cattle feeding from,
PURINA RESEARCH
WATCH FOR It'll!
FEBRUARY 20
PWsiRla FeMS
Ase Howe Felix's

IN THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN AREA there ore
Purino mills, located at Phoenix, Denver. und
PeeofelIo. These mills employ $40 people.
There are 2a6 PUrina dealers who operate
their business in the areo, and 81 Purina soIes
representatives. moke this GREG their home.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-09

Harry S. Smith, state insurance
commissioner. has been notified by
Robert B. Taylor, insurance COM
missioner of the state of Oregon,
of his appointment of two commit
tees of the National Association of
Insurance Commissioners. Mr.. Tay-
lor is president of the national as
sociation.
Commissioner Smith will repre-
se6t the State of Delaware on the
Frateraal Insurance Committee and
the Unauthorized Insurance Com
mittee. These groups will meet in
Miami, Fla, during the semi-an-
nual session of Insurance Direc-
tors from the United States and
its territories, to be held from
Dec. 8 to Dec. 7.
Fine arts Committee of the
Georgetown New Century Club is
in charge of this afternoons pro-
gram at the club house at o'clocss
Mrs. William A. Booth is chair
man of the committee and there
will be exhibits of the work of
local artists and of locally owned
paintings.
Mrs. Dyke Tobey. local CONNER
cial artist who is employed in Sal
isbury, will be speaker of the after
noon and exhibit. one of her paint
ings.
Coffee will be served. with sand
wiches, from | to 1870 p. m.
Two vocal numbers will be given
by Mrs. John Whitehead and violin
solos by Mrs. David B. Milford.
The Rev. David B. milford, rec
tor of st. Paurs Episcopal Church
here, was speaker at the meeting
of the Georgetown Kiwanis Club
in Grace Church Hall last Tues
day evening.
Thadeus Warrington was chair
man of the program for the even
ing and introduced Mr.. Sloan. Jesse
Jones, president, presided.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-09

He gave the history of st. Paul's
Cathedral in London, of its origi-
nal structure built in the year 500
and its burning and the later con-
struction. His talk was illustrated
with slides.
Edward Marzoa was program
chairman for the evening and intro
duced Mr.. milford
Tickets were distributed for the
card and game party to be held for
the underprivileged children's fund
of the club in the Asmory on Dec.
a.
William c. Sloan discussed
rabies in Warm-blooded Animals
at the dinner meeting of the
Georgetown illsboro Rotary Club
in Masonic Hall last Tuesday night.
He showed a film depicting the
affects of rabies and then told of
the ineculations being used in
its prevention.