davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
w. R. (KiIIer) Kane, IS,
Naval War Hero, Dies

AUGUSTA, Ga, Feb. 6 (R.-
The Navy lost one of its creates
wartime flyers and all-tim,
lathletes yesterday when Capt
wv. r. CKiller) Kane. As, com.
mander OF the aircraft carrier
Saipan, was killed in the crash
of TV2 jet plane near here.
Capt. Noel r. Bacon, his ex.
ecutive officer, : was injured ir
the crash and was taken to thu
Fort Gordon (Ga.J Hospital fol
observation. His injuries are
believed to be of a minor ma.
Iture Capt. Bacon is a native
of Randalia. Iowa.
(Both Capt. Kane and Capt.
Bacon have had several tours
of duty in Washington
Capt. Bacon was stationed
in the Capital in the Nays
Bureau Of Aeronautics in 1854
Sc. From Washington he went
to the Saipan assignment. He
has a home at 3480 North
Venice street. Arlington, Va,
where his wife and their 49,
year-old daughter, Jane, live.
The daughter attends st. Ag-
mes School in Alexandria,
A Navy announcement said thu
two officers were returning tt
Pensacola, Fla, from Norfolk
Va. on a training flight, wher
their plane suffered a complete
electrical failure.
InterceptOr Sent Out
| A Jet interceptor was sent from
Turner Air Force Base at Albany
Ga, to escort the stricken plane
to a safe landing, but the TVs
crash landed in rough terrain
before the attempt could be COM
Ipleted. 1t smashed through
fences on a dairy farm, demolish.
ed two barns and killed several
COWS. The plane did not burn.
Capt. Kane. a native of Sar
Rafael, Calf. assumed command
of the Saipan last July.
He had an outstanding record
during his World War II serv-
ice, winning the name of killer
Kane" by his bold and success.
ful strikes against the Japanese
Capt. Kane was awarded the
Navy Cross for leading an at
tack on the Japanese fleet, and
was given the Distinguished
Flying Cross for his action in
the first strike against Truk
during which he shot down three
IzeroS. The Gold Star, in lieu
Iof a second Distinguished Flying
Gross. was awarded for his action
in the Battle of Palau. He also
received Presidential Unit
Citation.
Capt. Kane was graduated
from the Naval Academy in 1893
after winning honors in football,
basketball, track, baseball and
wrestling. He also won the
Naval Academy Athletic Asso-
citation saber presented annually
to the member Of the graduating
class voted the outstanding
athlete.
Survived Pearl HarbOr
Head of the famed Grim
Reapers" Squadron during World
War II, he was in the thick of
the fighting in the Pacific area
from the start. Holding the rank
of lieutenant, he was officer of
the day at Pearl Harbor when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
Frances A. MuIIett
Retired VA Aide

Miss Frances A. Mallett. who
retired last July from the Vet
Grams Administration, died OF
cancer yesterday at Whitehall
Sanitarium in Falls Church.
Born in Altoona. Pa, Miss
Mallett was a teacher and super
visor Of domestic art in New
Jersey schools for many years
before going into Government
service here in l945. She was
"a graduate of Drexel Institute
in Philadelphia.
Services will be held at the
IS. H. Hines funeral home, 290l
Fourteenth street NV, at 2
pm. tomorrow. Burial will be
in Altoona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

Scientist, of which Mrs. Williams
was a member for many years
conducted funeral services at the
Louise Home yesterday. Burial
was in Congressional Cemetery
Mrs. Williams is survived by
TOUR sisters. Mrs. Elmon Cook
Mrs. Oscar D. Clarke. Mrs
Drucilla B. Hallam and Mrs,
Henry c. Hallam. all of Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
Mrs. Williams, 80,
IOfOId DC Family

Mrs. Edgar d. Williams. 80, a
native of Washington, died SUM-
day in the Louise Home, 2145
Decatur place NV.
Mrs. Williams, the former Miss
Mary B. Bohrer. lived here in
her younger years, then again
after 1920. when her husband
died. In the intervening years.
she lived in Moore, w. Va.
Her family on both sides were
Washingtonians for three gen
erations.
Charles S. 1verson. first reader
Iof the First Church OF Christ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
In Mrntnrtaiit

DRY OF my sister AMAzA J i BERkE alIH
who died February o, 1856.
sim benoan my loss.
~ seems lust like she ought 10 be
Right here g laugh and talk with me
BHoIHER. T EDWARD JONES, NJ. D
Of my. dear friend. AMANDA Butler
who departed this life FIVE years az,
today. February q, 1862
Her smiling way and pleasant face
Are pleasure to recall,
She had kindly word for each,
And died beloved by all
Some day we know not when,
To. clasp her hand in the better land
Never to part again.
LILLIAN l.. PIERCE
SUSIE M. DONALDSON, who departed
this life one year ago TODAY. Febru.
airy 4. 1855.
A precious one from us has gone.
voice We loved is stilled
a nlace is vacant In our home
which never can be filled
We miss the sunshine OF her face.
HUSBAND. DAUGHTER AND GRAND
FEREBEE. DOROTHY b. In loving
memory OF DOROTHY b FEREBE 8
JR who left US seven years ago TODAY
THE FAMILY.
HALL. LLEWELLYN p. In memory q,
LLEWELLYN p HALL. who passed
away seventeen years ago today, Febru-
airy o. 1910.
In our our hearts your memory linsers.
There's not dav that passes
That We do not think OF you.
LOVING CHILDREN, NELL IL H
f mlESf! MAPl0 HALL H JR sEwE!L
HARDWOOD, HAROLD $. In memory OF
HAROLD s. HARDWOOD
lie did all the good he could
Bv all the means he could,
In all the ways he could,
II al the places he could.
N all the times he could.
To all the people he could
AS long as ever he could
THE FAMILY.
JAMES, MARY T. "A tribute OF love
and devotion to the memory OF our
beloved mother, MARY r. JAMES, who
passed away four years ago today, Feb
ruary o, 1858.
Let us think OF her today.
Sleeping. resting, lust away,
Where no shadows fall:
In perfect peace she awaits us all
DE SHgT ,pRrS CHILDREN AND GRAND
SDER, MARIE ALICE. In loving memory
OF our dear wife and mother. MARIE
ALICE SHER, who departed this life
six years ago today, February q, 1861
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Always tender, fond and true.
There Is not day. dear.
That We do not think Of you
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
IDA. In memory OF our
dear mother, IDA WASHINGTON, who
departed this lie fourteen years ago,
February .. 1913,
Days OF sadness SIN come over us.
Hidden tears 80 often flow.
Memory keeps YOU always near us,
Although YOU left fourteen years ago.
THE FAMILY.
REv. WILLIAMS. in loving
memory oil M husband, who passed
away four wears ago today, February q,
1853
We often pause anf .hin'- NJ you.
81 he good you did In the pasl
Well never forges you. Dad,
While life and memory lasts
LOVING WIFE, AENfE y. WILLtANe,
AND CHI DREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
Uarn nf Thanks

ROBINSON. ANNIE; The family Of the
press our sincere appreciation to the
Rock Greek Baptist Church. the Rev.
G. o. Bullock of the Third Baptist
Church. the Rev. Mccoy OF St Paul
Baptist Church and the Rev. Gray
Poolesville. Md. and to the relatives
and friends for flowers cards tele-
grams. use OF cars and other acts OF
kindness during the illness and pass
SISTER. MRS. ESTELLE POOLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
DEATHS
Announcement Of
Services by Chambers
lit Mrmnriant

BECK ELIzABETH A.
In memory Of mother on her birthday.
Her ewes were blue like violet,
They sparkled like the dew.
Her smile was warm, her voice wa
soft,
Her love vas endless. TOO.
She was loved by old nnd young.
Many friends had she.
Then God said, '"riiy will b. done,
And took her away from me
40 Nne knows hoa much miss you
No on. knows how much 7 care:
nut. dear Mother, In iny heart
Your memory fingers there
LOVING DAUGHTER, GRETCHEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

VAN SAINT, MRS. LOIS 2. Members OF
y If Cathedral Chapter. No. u,
VI M meet + at e H irs Iss1ef FSner q
<afAs1c> Home, 1900 st. NV, on
Wednesday. February D. 1857
at pm, for the purpose
Of conducting funeral serv-
ices for our late sister, MRS. LOIS p
JESSIE GRAHAM. Worthy Matron.
EDITH !. YOUNG. Secretary.
J. RUSSELL, DR.. N. D.
Suddenly. on Tuesday, February 5,
1857. Of q heart attack a. his once
a liis x 81, IN NV ! russell y; Ell, v nse5
Sd NV. beloved husband Of Sophie
Barnes vcrbrycke and father OF Mrs
Norman D. Morgan. Comdr J Russell
gsTDtyeSs, ,d u Also M and , RSSsTl
by seven grandchildren. Services at
the S II. Hines Co Funeral Home.
ggni l4t1 81. NV, on Friday, Fepru-
s5ys, s. a. rs p In, pcs rns..r iaci'iS
WATSON. EDWARD u. or 400 N
OF Ethel II Turner of Hollywood,
FLA, and brother Of John II. Turner;
jr Remains al Chambers Funeral
a aDm' Friday day. Febr1a n = s. Services and
interment at 1890 am, with military
honors, in Arlington National Gene
terry.
wAyERLY g.. On Sunday.
TesyTa5y p 1857 A. REh;A Ssl6sss b pS
band 81 Cora a. -wayiand; father OF
Mrs Dolores S. Premier, Mrs. Alice
" Mccall 81 Philadelphia. Pa. and
Harry c. wayland Of washington. D {: :
cnce. Ernest and Bruce Wavland. He
also Is survived by six grandchildren
and nine great-grandchildren Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home 18th
Tuesa hu NE" Febru ss where srsf servaes
will be held on Thursday. February Z.
a. pm. Interment Cedar Hin Gem
wAvERLY S.. A special
% communication. Of Myron NJ.
IN Parker Lodge, No. 81, r A.
. &C.,! e.: {: !;
wAVERLY S. wAYLAND.
BOYD T WILLAND. Master.
WILLIAM q. cLASPY, Secretary
s9ry 8, 1857. JOSEPH WHITE Of 1913
White and Father e o Nancy e Lee Wits WSis
He also is survived by three sisters
and other relatives. Notice OF funeral
Later later ARRANGEMENTS by Malyan g.
WILLIAM r.. On Tues.
day, February 3. 1857, at Garfield
Hospital WILLIAM r. WOODWARD
Of 3S05 Calvert ST. NV. beloved hus-
bang o. Jean 7 woodward. stepfather
o. Shirley Kent and uncle of Richard
Woodward Of III Dorado. Rans Services
az the II. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
sa0l l1th 81. NV, on Thursday, Feb
ruary z, az 10 a m. parking facilitlesl.
interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. o
I.t;.,,I FoRIUNATA; On Tuesday.
GAMI wife of the late Giacoma "a
Fami, mother of Mrs Josephine Com
misc. Philip. Placidino, Joseph. Dante
and Adam Iagami Funeral from the
w. w, Deal Funeral Home. 1912 Geor-
STA ave, NV, on Friday. February g.
AZ $3.50 am thence 10 st Oabriel's
requiem mass viii be offered al 10
am. lnterment Fort Lincoln Gene
terS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
Drafha

VAN SAINT, MRS. LOIS r. Members OF
AZ n Cathedral Chapter. No. IA
MN o. Z. g., are requested TO
EQ meet at Hysong's Funeral
>Ltfik1> Home. 1900 St NV. on
Wednesday. February q. 1857.
NJ at s pm, for the purpose
Of conducting funeral Serv-
ices for our late sister, MRS. LOIS p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

ttsEee, W. are requested to attenc
IEz1t3&N v. r. w. National IOnoi
VdhffAnM Guard services at Chambers
tSa4tEE Funeral Home, BIZ Itn 81
G11,fk Sc, at \ pm, Wednesday
WY February u, 1857 Burial IN
Arlington National Cemetery al U;JL
am, on Thursday. February =,
HARVEY b. BLhNlOk, Comdr.
HERBERT BoRcHARDT, Adjt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

REV. THOMAS BURKE, 8. 8, j.,
Spiritual Advisor.
TERRELL, FRED &. OF 400 East Hume
ave. Alexandria, Va, on FebruarS
5, 1851 SteDfather OF Mrs. Gertrude
r. Wright and Robert c. Hall Serv.
ices at Chambers Funeral Home, 3Dil
IA 81. NV, on Thursday, February :
at . pm. Intermcnt Arlington Ma.
tional Cemetery,
VAN SAINT. LOIS rURMAN. on Mon.
a Hospit r1orI Iois PdRSmAN var sAN
OF .lSJl Porter ST. NV, beloved sister
OF Mrs. Emma Furman Van Bensehoten
Of Grahamsville, n. y. benjamin. HaT
rison Furinan Of Woodbourne, n Y;
raymond Orlando Furman OF iiigh
Falls, Il r., and L. WELLINGTON Fur
man OF AiddetcwI N z Remains
resting A. Hysong's Funeral Home,
1900 N 81 hW., Whef1 Eastern star
services will be held on Wednesday,
February 0 at \ pm Friends are
invited % attend Int rment Ora
hamsyi'le Cemetery, 0raha rnsyillc,
~ T. De
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

LEWIs, GUY ", 81. on Monday. FEB
Bealisyille. Nd, CITY v, LEWIS. SIR,
husband OF Lottie M Lewis and
father OF Guy V. Lewis, IT,, Marjorie
Ann Randles, Earl Y Lewis. Barbara
Marshall J. Lewis. Mr.. Lewis rests
at the Hilton Funeral Home, Barnes
vile, Nd, where services will be
held on Thursday, February q, at 2
pm. Interment Mount Oliyet Gene
tery, Frederick. Md. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

day. February !. 1857. JosEPH TEE LEE
CRUPPER III. husband Of Betty Kemp
CruppeI, father Of John Kemp and
Mrs. Joseph Lee Crupper. IT,: brother
of James Shepherd Crupper Friends
may call at Gawler's Chapel. 1855
Pa. ave. NV tcourtesy parking OPP
Columbia Baptist Church. COLUMBIA ST.
and Lee hwy. on Thursday. February
z. at 2;3O pm Interment Oakwood
Evening star., 1957-12-24
WrongIing Over Budget Expected,
One Eye on Defense, Other on Election

There is q chance Of making
up some Of this with the new
military spending.
Returning members of
Congress see ahead OF them
q prolonged and wrangling
session. They are warning
reporters that the press Is
going TO have to work. too.
because so much viii have to
be done in tedious. techni-
cal hearings before commit
tees.
what you fellows enjoy
is partisan debate on the
floor that you can be funny
about" said one ex-news-
paper man turned politician.
"There'll be that all right.
But we're all going TO be
busy in committee trying to
salvage everything we can in
legislation that will help us
at home as well as put that
big price tag on the race with
the Russians. There isn't
going to be much time for
public palaver."
Actually the trend has
been for some time toward
a concentration Of congress
sional work In the commit
tees with less and less time
for floor debate. SenatorsSde-
plore the fact: they like to
talk and enjoy political ar
gument. But the problems
with which they deal these
days are too complicated for
the once-over-lightly treat
ment.
They are also stuck with
the population increase and
Evening star., 1957-12-24

The real results Of the
NATO Council meeting will
not be known for many
months. because they will
depend on the working out
Of the many generalities set
forth in the final communi-
que. But the aim Of the
forthcoming diplomatic Of
fensive Is the same as the
aim in calling for a heads
of-state meeting at Paris
the discovery and develop
ment Of a substitute for the
now obsolete factor Of de-
terrence.
Since NATO was first es-
tablished in 1949. as a very
much-needed CONFERENCE.-THE
TO Soviet expansion and ag-
gression in Western Europe,
the United States has held
in Its hands the power TO
wipe out the Soviet Union
almost at will. The Strate-
gic Air Force with its long
range bombers was equipped
with nuclear might - A.
bombs and later H-bombs.
II was made clear that an
overt Red move against any
NATO nation would bring
what Mr.. Dulles called mas
sive retaliation"
But now the Soviet Union
has not only the nuclear
weapons but better means Of
delivering them than the
West has. The big bombers
Of SAC are still useful. Of
course; indeed. they are the
only protection the free
world has at present against
the overwhelming might of
Communist missiles and
rockets. But they are not
even remotely the deterrent
they were a few months ago.
and they will become less
and less effective as a deter
rent force with the passage
OF every day.
Thus the entire strategic
Evening star., 1957-12-24
Russian Cold War Against Dulles

New Guinea. He made no
com mitm ents as italy
wanted on turning NATO
into an economic agency.
And he acknowledged no
built-in procedure by which.
under guise Of consultations.
our actions could be vetoed
by our partners.
What was secured In re-
turn? The principle Of
European atomic arsenals
and medium rocket iaunchers
has been unanimously ac-
cepted. It Is neither neces-
sary nor desirable to have
such batteries In every allied
land. But II Is necessary 70
have them sited at focal
points from which Soviet
centers can be menaced II
Moscow contemplates push
button war"
Small wonder the Soyiets
want 70 oust John Foster
Dulles. He Is. indeed, an
obstacle to their schemes. He
Is against deals that would
sell Americas defense down
the river.
There are few men In the
foreign Offices Of the world
who have stored away in
their heads the knowledge Of
international affairs which
Mr.. Dulles possesses after a
lifetime of intimate acquaint-
ance with the problems Of
Europe. Asia and the two
Americas.
One fact about the situa-
ton of Mr.. Dulles today
supersedes all else In i'm
portance-he has the un-
limited confidence and trust
Of President Eisenhower. for
the President knows a stall
wart American when he sees
one.
American aid to Europe In
sensible amounts and Ameri-
can military strength ade-
quate to deter the enemy in
Europe and Asia and Africa
are the fundamentals Of the
Eisenhower Dulles policy.
There will be no change in
this, no matter who occupies
the chair Of Secretary OF
State. If Ill health--which is
the only possible reason for
a change--should ever befall
the present incumbent.
(Rsproduetion RiEhts Reservedl
Evening star., 1957-12-24
DOROTHY THOMPSON
What NATO Meeting Did Not Do

Should the Soviet govern
ment refuse TO participate In
the work Of the new disarm-
ament commission we would
welcome a meeting at the
foreign ministers level. "
Since everybody knows that
Russia has consistently re-
fused to participate In the
commission. and wants q
conference. this invites them
TO continue to refuse with
assurances ofsuccessl
The headlines say; Views
OF Allies Surprise Capital"
and news dispatches report
that State Department ON
cials In private conversations
express astonishment at the
strong sentiment manifested
In Paris for renewed nego-
tiations with the USSR.
II anyone in the State De-
partment Is surprised" who
is working there? We have
diplomatists with huge staffs
in every capital. The counter
intelligence department has
agents everywhere. What
have they been reporting
back homer Or does anyone
responsible for policy read
their reports? Does no one
read the foreign press--or
the reports Of Americas own
foreign correspondence Who
can possibly be surprised"
except those who listen only
TO the sound Of their own
voices?
What we need, II seems TO
me. is not so much TO pull
NATO together as to pull
America together: 50 10
strengthen her. morally. in
tellectually. and defensively
that we need not 20 begging
for allies. but will attract
others by our OeN-reliance.
wisdom. end achievement in
al fieldg.
It is indeed time 10 RE
member ths alamo"
Evening star., 1957-12-24
CONSTANTINE BROWN
While NATO Develops New formula,
Reds Could Strike in Fringe Area

basis for NATO-the deter
rent force Of the United States
and its nuclear arsenal
has been all but obliterated.
cancelled by an entirely new
set of facts. What the men
of NATO had to do in Paris
was to face the new facts
and emerge with a new Strate-
gic formula for meeting them.
AS Of right now. they have
failed to do more than lay
a very broad and general basis
for the formulation of the
new strategy. And in the
meantime. will the Reds wait?
No one expects the Soviet
army to attack Western Eu-
rope any day soon. That
would put the automatic ma
chinery Of NATO into motion.
meaning that SAC would fly
swiftly to prearranged targets
inside the Russian orbit, in
side the Soviet Union itself.
and wipe out cities and bases
in a nuciear holocaust. Not
until tho waning strength
OF the West and SAC has
waned still further would the
Kremlin be very likely TO
guarantee such a destructive
result by its own acts.
But what the men of Mos
COW very possibly will do is
TO step up the Communist
pressure on the fringe areas
Of the world. In the Middle
East. In Southeast Asia. and
probably in all of East Asia,
Communist subversion and
direct pressure will be in
tensified. In these areas there
is no automatic NATO re-
sponse - not even in the
Southeast Asia Treaty Organ
ization setup. because that al
lance is not an automatic
one. as is its European coun-
terpart.
The worst of this prospect,
for the free world. is the
fact that it Is highly unlikely
that support could be found
Evening star., 1957-12-24
DORIS FLEEsON

A special SAVIOUR attaches
TO Christmas cheer in WASH
ington this year because the
outlook for the congressional
session so close ut hand Is so
grim.
The President. his budget
director and d department
heads are marking UP q
budget which Is vastly diff
ferept from their hopes Of
only . few months ago. In
stead Of . race between the
President and the election
minded Congress to see who
can get there firstest with
the mostest tax cuts. all
existing taxes win be con-
tinued. Debt reduction Is
never mentioned.
It Is even possible. so great
Is the reluctance on all sides
to suggest new taxes. that a
budget deficit viii appear.
The initial figuring may hide
It but the planned increase in
spending for missiles. atom
stockpiles abroad and eco
nomic and military aid abroad
is now said to reach several
billion dollars rather than the
one or two billion at first ac-
knowledged.
To get q budget balance.
therefore. the administra-
ton viii have to omit domes-
tic programs that Congress.
according to historic prec-
edent. viii feel obliged 70
put back. Also, anticipated
revenues may sink because
of the economic downturn.
Evening star., 1957-12-24
DAVID LAWRENCE

Two men sat and talked
together before the Nation
last night in a television
broadcast--the President Of
the United States and the
Secretary Of State. But II
Soviet Russia had had her
way. they would not be sitting
together-indeed. Mr.. Dulles
would not be in public ONCE
at all.
For the rulers Of the Soviet
Union think that Mr.. Dulles
is an obstacle to their de-
signs for world conquest.
They think they could manip-
ulate some other Secretary
of State and that Mr.. Eisen-
hover would become soft"
In his dealings with Moscow
II somebody else besides Mr..
Dulles sat at his elbow ad-
vising him.
This mistaken. but never
theless insrained. view is held
by high Russian ofhcials
who. in the last few days.
have expressed themselves
boldly to that effect to some
diplomats Of the West.
"If only Dulles could be
gotten out of the way" is the
refrain from the Communist
side.
Strangely enough, the Com
munist propaganda which
has been insidiously infiltrat-
ing various capitals Of the
world for the last several
months with this viewpoint
has been getting support from
diplomats here and there and
some politicians and writer's
in the Western world.
Thus. in Britain q wing OF
the Conservative Party feels
so resentful against Secretary
Dulles. because he thwarted
armed Intervention in the
Sues dispute in 1856. that
various newspapers still re-
fleet q bitter point Of view
and keep up q steady stream
Of speculative stories about
when Mr.. Dulles might re-
sign.
Yet had 1t not been for the
advice given the President by
Mr.. Dulles. the debacle in
Evening star., 1957-12-24
DORIS FLEEsoN
Grim Congress Session Ahead

the American urge TO travel.
With q few exceptions from
the States farthest away
with the sparsest population.
members find their corre-
spondence and visitors an
increasingly heavy burden.
They can delegate much Of
the paper work. but the visi-
tors want to see personally
their Senator and Congress-
man.
Each year the Capitol has
racked up q new record for
visitors. Nor do they di-
minish even when the famous
Washington summer arrives:
the word apparently has got
around that Congress works
in air-conditioned surround
ings:
The handling Of these peo-
pie and Of their demands is
considered so important that
a Senator who seems TO
Washington a dull fellow
will be rated hard to beat by
his colleagues because he
runs so efiicient an once.
When a Senator seeks re-
election help from the trained
staffs Of his party's congress
sional campaign committee.
the first question put to him
is almost sure to be: Are
you running q good ONCE?
II you aren't. watch out. "
Politicians find that the
business community in par
ticular. which now has 80
great a stake in Federal
spending. cares less and less
about q mans party and
more and more about his
ability to get things accom-
plished here.