davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

lof the House committee, called
the report q partisan political
tract" that would do the SUBJ
committee "irreparable dam
age" He declared it was based
on half truths, deliberate
omissions and bias.
Senator Heating said the re-
port was disguised" as an
analysis Of consent decree
procedure but actually was O
series Of unfounded accusations
against persons who had no
opportunity to appear before
the subcommittee.
Mr.. Kappel defended the
consent decree in the AT&T
case as being in the public In
terest, legally sound and ZEN
tered into by both sides in the
best Of good faith and after
consideration Of all relevant
factors"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
CABOT, .ALLERGIc TO HORSES,
APPROVED AS ENVOY TO RIO

Members Of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee
lnduged N some good-natured banter today over the
recent controversy between Mrs Glare Boohe Luce and
Senator Morse Democrat Of Oregon, which ended in Mrs
Luces resgning as Ambassador to Brazil after She had
been confirmed
The feud reached its high point when Mrs Luce
suggested that her trouble with Senator Morse could be
traced back TO the time horse kicked him in the head
The committee was holding hearing today on the
nomination Of John Moors Cabot career diplomat, to
replace Mrs. Luce In Brazil.
After Senator Morse had highly recommended the
appointment Of Mr.. Cabot Senator Gore Democrat of
Tennessee, asked Mr.. Cabot. with grin:
DO you have any equestrian interests?"
Mr.. Cabot drew laugh when he replied that he did
not. and In fact. IS "allergic to horsesY
His nomination was approved unanimously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

for evicting Windsor from an
apartment house In 1858.
Mr.. ODaniel said he never
saw Windsor. He said his
records show employees Of an
Opaniel-owned company once
evicted Windsor and his wife
tsince deceased for failure To
pay rent.
Entered BY Ruse
MRS. Dickinson was talking Il
the Darters Sunday night when
Windsor came to her house and
asked to use the telephone
When he entered, he pulled q
gun and ordered the three Il
lie on the floor.
He bound the Darters with 3
chain. then handcuffed them.
Mr.. Webb arrived the next
morning. then Mr.. Hasseil
When Mr.. Hassell was shot tc
death in the yard, Mr. Webb
and Mr.. Darter were forced ID
drag his body TO the porch and
cover 1t with rags and news
papers.
Il shouldn't say so. but I'm
glad Mrs. Dickinson said when
she learned Windsor was dead
He deserves to be dead. No
body would have been safe
around this neighborhood again
unless he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

the administration had reacted
to Soviet actions in piecemeaI
fashion. singing out as ex.
amples the appointment Of q
presidential adviser on science
and the creation of a single
space agency. he said.
II. do not quarrel with these
changes. They may be to the
good. Time viii tell. But they
are piecemeal and stop-gap. Al
no time since World War II
have we made q considered and
comprehensive inquiry into the
new kind Of governmental
techniques we need to meet the
wholly new kind of challenge. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
McCee Blasts
Deception
By Strauss
BY J. a. oLEARY
star stan Wrltsr


Senator MCGEE. Democrat Of
Wyoming. today continued the
attack on Lewis L. Strauss BY
accusing him Of trying TO de-
ceive the Senate Commerce
Committee ct recent hearings
on his nomination for Secre-
tary Of Commerce.
Senator MCGEE. who voted
against Mr.. Strauss in COM
mittee, said there Is more than
one illustration Of his charge
But. IN a speech prepared for
Senate delivery this afternoon
he cited only one.
This one is the same Incl
dent that prompted Chairman
Cannon Of the House Appro-
priations Committee to accuse
Mr.. Strauss Of having impugned
the integrity Of the House COM
mittee.
Mr.. Cannon said last week
the nominee reflected on the
House committee when he chal-
lenged the accuracy Of q tran
script of q 1856 hearing. In that
hearing, Mr.. Strauss was
quoted as having said he asked
the general counsel Of the
Atomic Energy Commission 70
prepare q letter dealing with
bills then pending in Congress
to build Government reactors
for public power development
Democrats on the House
committee attacked the letter
as "duplicitous."
Mr.. Strauss recently told the
Senate committee, however
that the House hearing errone-
ously quoted him as having re-
quested preparation of the let
ter. He said he was in Rome
when the letter was prepared
and signed by Commissioner
willard F. Libby as acting Acc
chairman, but that on his re-
turn he assumed responsibility
for 1t as chairman Of the COM
mission.
Senator MCGEE reopened the
issue today despite a letter to
the Senate committee yester-
day from Attorney William
Mitchell. who was Acc general
counsel In 1856. confirming the
Strauss version Of how the
controversial letter was pre-
pared.
Mr. Mitchell wrote:
"Since Chairman Strauss was
absent from the city at the
time the letter was ready for
dispatch, 1t was signed by DR..
w. r. Libby, as acting chair
man Of the commission. Mr..
Strauss did not see the letter
until his return TO the city,
after 1t had been sent. In his
capacity as chairman Of the
commission, Mr.. Strauss did
take responsibility for the let
ter in subsequent hearings be-
fore the House Appropriations
Committee. If there were any
defects in the manner in which
the letter was drafted, these
should not be attributed to Mr..
Strauss"
MIR. Mitchell also wrote that
the letter may not have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

ia perfect exposition Of the
rather complicated legal prob
lens which Il discussed but !
am sure that no one who had
any part In the preparation Of
the letter had any intention TO
deceive or mislead any menu
Der Of the Congress"
Senator Mc0ee pointed out
today that Mr.. Cannon has had
the ofiicial reporter retran-
scribe hts original notes on the
House hearing. Senator Me-
Gee also argued that Mr..
Strauss had an opportunity 70
correct the transcript IN 1855
and made no changes affecting
the statement.
The Wyoming Senator said
this means that Lewis L.
Strauss has found q statement
which he made In June. 1855.
to be embarrassing to him in
May. 1859. And when con-
fronted by that embarrassing
statement. what does he say?
That he was wrong? No. that
the record Is wrons.n
The Senate Committee also
received q few days ago q let
ter from i've Republican House
members who took part in the
1856 hearings and who re-
called that IS House members
issued o minority report In
1855 charging that pertinent
testimony had been omitted
from the House hearings or
nodded to meet the desire 10
make q case, irrespective OF the
evidence In favor Of public
power from atomic resources"
Meanwhile. Senator Dirksen
Of Illinois predicted ct the
White House today that the
Senate win confirm Mr..
Senator Dirksen, the Senate
Republican chief. was talking
with newsmen after he and
other q. o. P. congressional
leaders had their regular week
ly meeting with President Eli
senhower. He. said: II think
there are enough votes for con-
flrmation."
AL Indications are that 1t
win be the middle Of next
week before the Senate be-
gins debate on the Strauss
nomination. Members of the
Commerce Committee stan are
working on reports which viii
summarize the conflicting views
of the Senators, who voted 9 TO
8 to report the Strauss nomina-
ton favorably from COMMITTEES.
One staff member predicted
the report would not be ready
before next Monday. The
printed record Of the Senate
hearings may be ready Wednes-
day or Thursday. but Majority
Leader johnson has said he
wants Senators to have the
hearings for several days be-
fore they begin the debate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

a., ....,...... ....,....... :, 49,.
sne psslvieull la,uuesls - ..a 7,
ing sLleu " seOute 9 1870 -
settlelnens ~ sAs ,n Ne -.
sur On .l,e ouselOe Lepal ! s'. -.
tnIOusn t.le ptosla.ns III -.
sonnei o. osner oOvernmen'
agencies .,.. -
Inc suncoInMicves also Cum
planned tnas tne Juss,cs -
partmens irequently re.useo e
proviue oocuments ana anIoL-
matlon requested " sne SUD
eomInlteee.
complaining tnat tne repoIl
was vague ana rampnng' tne
nepuniican members saio tnes
touno only one concrese rec
commentator ana tney agreed
witn u. Inns recommended tnal
proposed consent oecrees pc
puDiisneo ana tnat lnteresteu
parties nave ample time 10 pre-
sent tneir views 70 tne court
neIore maj entry OF DEGREES
lney recalled snat sucn 2 pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

physical extinction for an en-
tire people"
The West Coast Legislator
blasted the administration Nfor
its reaction to the launching
OF the FIRST sputnik In October,
1857.
you remember the absurd
talk the day Sputnik went up:
p mere hunk Of iron.' we were
told. "a basketball. a bauhie', |"
he said.
1T was q hcbble all right.
It was our bobbie. We dropped
the ball. We missed the siguifi-
canoe Of the satellite as q Sow
let bid to power by capturing
mans imagination"
Senator jackson charged that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

decree permitting continued
A,T.& T. control Of the West
ern Electric co. Is supplier Of
equipment TO the Bell System
stands revealed as devoid Of
merit" and q blot on the en-
forcement history Of the anti
trust laws"
1.-THE manner In which this
decree was contaminated. no
less than the improvidence Of
Its substantive terms" the re-
port charged, "eyokes condign
criticism. It appears that with
one sole exception every signi-
iicant idea that was adopted
by the Government Tin agree
ing to the consent decree
entered by the court) In this
case originated with the de-
PENDANTS.
Although primary response
bility for the settlement lies
at the door Of the Attorney
General, the activities Of the
Defense Department and the
Federal Communications COM,
mission In connection with the
case also leave much to be
desired"
The majority said there had
been q possible oyercharge Of
$3.50 million in 1857 to long
distance telephone customers
because Of what It called ua-
expectedly high yields from a
rate increase granted to the
telephone system.
AT&T itself. in a statement
by President Frederick r. Kap-
pei, termed the report ''thor-
oughly biased and slanted."
The company said Western
Electric charges for equipment
have declined against q ma
tional trend and divorcing it
from the parent company might
have caused a billion dollars
extra cost which would have
been passed on to telephone
customers.
Telephone rates also have de-
clined despite imitation, the
statement said.
The subcommittee majority
said the Justice Departments
record in inforcing a consent
decree in a pipeline antitrust
case Us beyond dispute i
bad" and that the decree has
been violated almost continue
ously since le4l. It was in
tended to prevent special adj
vantages for oil companies
owning pipelines by limiting
dividends such pipeline COM
panies could pay the parent
companies.
The minority and q spokes-
man for Service Pipe Line Co.,
a subsidiary Of Standard OH
Co. Of Indiana, took issue with
these statements also. Service
said its books had been reg
ularly examined without re-
sulting complaint and 1t would
welcome another check. but
considered 1t useless.
The subcommittee accused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
Fast Jet Service
To Stort Friday

First commercial jet trans
port service into the Washing
ton area VIII be launched
Friday when Trans World Air
lines begins transcontinental
flights with the new Boeing TOT.
Already booked to capacity,
the jetliner has a nonstop
schedule from Friendship Air
port near Baltimore to Los
Angeles in i've hours. The re-
turn trip is scheduled for four
and q half hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

small frame house after his
hostages plunged from win
dows. screaming and suffering
from tear gas fired into the
house BY . small army Of
police.
Mrs. lone Dickinson, owner
Of the house. and her neigh
bors. Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie OAR
ter. were held all night at gun
point.
Alfred Webb, A, was forced
into the house as he arrived al
8 am. to 80 TO work with Mr.,
Darter.
Fleeing Man Slain
Two other men ned from the
house. One succeeded and
summoned police. The second
man died In the yard.
Windsor shot M. q. Hassell
TO death as he ran from the
house after he arrived to paint
another house owned BY Mrs
Dickinson.
Mr.. Hassell's partner. Boyce
Harper, ran from the house
and called police.
Mr.. Webb said Windsor told
the hostages he hoped to lure
W. Lee ODaniei, former United
States Senator and Texas Gov
lernor. to the house. where
Windsor planned 10 shoot him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
COP. Defends Decree
On AT6T Settlement

House Judiciary Anti-tst subcommttses report de-
noncng Justice Department decree methods brought
counteack from several quarters today against four Demo-
Gratis who signed IT,
The subcommittee headed by Representative Celer Demo-
crat Of New York especially criticized 1855 Federal court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

consent decree settlement OF
Government antitrust sui
against the American Tele'
phone and telegraph Co. ant
Justice Department enforce
ment Of o ieli decree involving
the oil pipeline industry.
The s7p-page report giyer
out last night was signed b.
four Of the six Democratic
members. They were Mr.. Gel
Ter and Representatives Rodint
Of New Jersey, Holtzman Of
New York and Toll Of Penn
sylvania. The two Democrats
who did not sign were Repre-
sentatives Rogers Of Colorado
and Donohue Of Massachusetts,
They made no statement.
Charge Partisan Document
The first attack on the views
Of the four Democrats came
from the three Republican
members, Representatives Nc
Culloch Of Ohio, Miller Of New
York and Meader Of Michigan
They not only filed q caustic
formal dissent but today made
an additional statement &C
cusing the reports sponsors
as having produced "a part-
san political document" aimed
at the administration, the JUS
tice Department and the COM
panies involved"
They said the report resort
ed TO inference. innuendos and
statements out Of context In
an attempt to justify precon-
ceived judgments" They also
said Mr.. Celler refused their
request that the report be sub
mitted to the fun Judiciary
Committee before being re-
leased.
BrowneIl Reply Asked
They demanded that former
Attorney General Brownell be
allowed to reply formally to the
Democratic charges that he was
overly friendly in handling the
AT&T case.
Mr.. Celler said "Brownell
knew all about this situation and
could easily have appeared be-
fore the committee If he
wished" The majority report
said Mr.. Brownell showed
AT8T partially incompatible
with the duties Of his public
Office"
The subcommittee's Repub-
licans said Mr.. Brownell had
been deeply wronged in the re-
port. Every rule Of fair play
and indeed the rules Of the
House itself require that Attor-
ney General Brownell be given
the opportunity to defend HIM
self against the charges made
against him." they said.
The Democrats recommended
that the Justice Department
promptly move for Federal
court relief from the DEGREES
inadequacies" in the A.T.& T,
case. It contended that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
Killer Plotting Death
Of Ex-senator Is Slain

DALLAS TEX. May 2e tAp)A drunken killer was slain
BY police yesterday after he held bis 6eyeaold andhdy and
three other persons hostage during crazy plot 10 XIII former
Texas Governor and United States Senator
Ironically. he probably never knew either the man he
killed or the man he wanted to XIII
Frank Windsor 81 was machine guned to death inside
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-12

Irma Dr., member OF Ii &
village planning commission who
is moving to New Mexico. and
Forrest Felger, a special police.
man moving to Ontario.
Bids for village material were
accepted from Mcbride Bros.
garage for gasoline, Standard
Stag Co. for Stag, Russell Haue-
ter for gravel and United Pro-
ducts Co. for asphalt.
Permits were granted to Cook
Drug Store and the Painesville
Telegraph to install signs on
Main st. Permission was requi-
red as both of these signs will
extend over village property.
It was agreed to continue cou-
neil meetings on the second Tue
sday OF each month in the fire
station, pending completion o +
the village hall addition.
Mayor Parsons appointed FL
bridge and keenan, to serve on
a legislative committee concer-
ned with action of the state
legislature. Council approved a
resolution asking legislators to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-12
COP Women
Meet at
rask Home

Mrs. Don Trask, Wells Road,
Claridon entertained a group of
Republican Women at mid :
morning coffee hour on March
4.
Mrs. Charles wilkins, Vice
President of the Geauga County
Woman's Republican Club, repo-
rted on some of the discussions
of the county meeting, which
was held at Mrs. Hamilton Bells
home in Chardon, the previous
week. Mrs. Bell is this years
president of the club.
More coffee's, Teas and eve
ming meetings are planned I o
better acquaint the Women o f
the Republican party in Geauga
of tlteir responsibilities as voters
and taxpayers.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-12
Upshar Evans
to Talk to
Geaaga League

Upshur Evans will head the
discussion panel on us. foreign
policy for the Geauga League OF
Women Voters and their husban-
DIS at West Geauga high school
on Tuesday Mar. II, at 8 pm.
A resident of Russell, Mr.. Ev-
ans is president Of the Cleveland
Development Foundation. II e
served with General Stillwell in
India and with General Wedeme-
yer for two and one half years
in China.
U. S. Foreign Policy Is nat
ional study fot the league. Their
panel will present a summation
of conditions relative to contin-
ents other than the middle East,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-12
Bowling tournament
To Be Held Here

The eighth annual Painesville
Willoughby bowling association,
city association bowling tourna-
ment championships will be held
at the B & v Recreation, Water
Street, Chardon.
Tournament action will comm
ence on Saturday, evening April
IL, and continue on April IL, Is,
19, "a, Is and 26th. Five Man
Team action on Saturday and
Friday, nights, with Two Man
and Singles events on Sundays.
ALI sanctioned members of the
Painesville Willoughby Bowling
Association are eligible to par
ticipate.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-12

make themselves aware of iss-
ues involved in the county court
bill which could remove power
and revenue from Mayors Cou-
rts.
Council approved having a
survey made Of E. King st. and
Huntington st. for road work.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-12
Plan Easter
Sunrise Rites
or.I,ardonArea

Residents of Chardon and out
lying communities will again
nave the opportunity to partici-
pate N the annual Community
Easter Sunrise Service in t h e
Gnardon Avenue High S c h o |
gymnasium. $3.50 pm. Easter
Sunday morning.
Cnardon churches participate
Ing SO far are the Pilgrim Chr
lsfian, Methodist, st. Luke's Ep-
lscopal, and Assembly of God.
Others will be contacted.
The committee planning the
service Is composed of the Rev.
CHARLES Strong, pastor of tn e
Ann King, John Neil Jean Tho
Pilgrim Christian church. Mrs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-12

mas, the Rev. John Ridder of
st. Luke's Episcopal church, :
Mrs. David Booth, Warren Jew
nikar, Dale Weir, Louise Gore,
Milton Swedenburg, Bob Villa
ms. the Rev. Aubrey E. Kirby,
minister of the Chardon Metho-
dist church; Mrs. Arbin Vaughn,
Roland Osborn, Rex Thornburgh
Tom Thoi.nburgh, and Beth Hof-
Stetter.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-12
COUNCIL.
Continued from Page u

NSVhSAiuCu ATVHi rage II
Maynard told councilmen sou.
tn bound traffic on South ST.
turning into the postoffice Gre
ates a traffic hazard, and rec.
commended no left turns be all
owed at that point.
Chief of Police Joh Boil, not
present at the meeting, submit
ted a request for stop signs at
Daniels Dr., and Para Lane, Pl-
aza Lane and Park Ave. and at
the driveway leading onto Water
st. from the plaza parking lot,
near the bowling alley.
It was pointed out two OF the
signs would be on private prop
erty. The village is to install the
one on Daniels Dr., and request
Max ThraSher, president of the
Chardon Shopping Center, Inc.
to install the others.
designations were accepted
from George E. Culp Jr., SOB
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-12
Bass Lake Man
Heads Police

Mr.. Forest Felger, of Bass
Lake Community, was recently
appointed police chief of the vii
lage of Ontario, near Mansfield
Ohio. Mr.. Felger is a police
man in Lyndhurst and works
part time on the Chardon police
dept.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-12

having previously focused att
ention on it. Relation in Africa
and South and Central Americas
are few to be discussed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-12
RICHARD III. KELLY
HEADS KIDNEY DRIVE

Richard Fl Kelly of 3s9 Park
Avenue has been named distr-
let chairman of the National XII
dney fund drive which Is sched-
uled for Monday, March is from
2 to $50 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-12
Report Dumping Rubbish
On Heath Rd. Property

H. F. Layer, Rt. 2, Mulberry
Rd., Chardon, reported to the
sheriff's department Thursday
that someone has been using
property on Heath Rd. for dunn
ping rubbish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

\Old. worn-out.roofs can be
given new beauty-and the
life expectancy Of new roofs
can be greatly extended--by
using roof coatines or one Of
the roof paints recently in
troduced by the paint In
dustry.
These roof paints are Of
three general types. One is
asphalt combined with alu-
minum flakes either In the
natural metallic color or in a
choice of pastels. The second
is the alkyd-type paints pig
mented with aluminium. And
the third is white latex, or
water-thinned, paints de-
signed for exterior use. The
alkyd roof paints generally
contain abeStos f1bers for
greater strength, body and
insulation. The asphalt coat
ings are made with and with
out the asbestos.
All Reflect Sun
All three types have the
added advantage Of reflect
ing a great portion Of the
suns heat. Tests have shown
1t is possible to reduce the
temperature under q black
asphalt roof by as much as
is degrees II 1t is painted
white. Aluminium paints re-
suit in a slightly lower heat
reduction.
The aluminium coatings
win give satisfactory service
on any roofing material ex-
cept wood. They can be
applied to built-up, compost
ton or felt roofing, to metal
roofing, asbestos : cement
shingles, tile or slate. Wood
en- shingles can be painted
with any non-chalking ex-
terror white paint, but to
prevent the old single stain
from bleeding through. a
latex paint should be used
as a prime coat.
Galvanized metal roofs
should first receive a prime
coat Of zinc dust-zinc oxide
paint, which Is sometimes
called metallic zinc paint.
This can be followed by any
nom chalking white paint or
aluminium paint. Aspha 1T
paints, while not necessary
over metal roofs. will last
longer than other paints.
cleon Roof First
Before any Of these coat
ings are applied, the roof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
New Life for Old Roofs

Normally It Is not neces-
sary to repair small cracks.
nail holes or other tiny leaks
with the aluminium asphalt
and aluminum-alkyd paints
because these form O water
proof, weatherproof film
which will stay flexible for
years without drying out.
With latex paint. however,
even these small breaks
should be sealed with roof
cement.