davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

Joseph Eskridge. Roy Frame.
Eugene Gardner. Margaret Gar
rison. Marjorie Cara. NJ. Marc
oobleck. Camille Gone. Elmer
Haberkorn. Elnore Haizlip,
Wanda Jones, Alfrieda Martin.
Jane Mcfarland. Jennings Nc
Lain, Gladys Minnery, Joheph
Mitchell. Barbara Morgan. Ber-
nard Oravitz, Catherine Rich
ardson. Bonnie Schneider. Joan
Shefneld, Imelda Shelton.
Margaret strittmatter. Mary
Stukes. Charles Swain. Dor
othea Swan. Helen Takemori.
Gerald reets. Ethel Yurchak;
beneficial suggestions, Devota
Alexander, Rowena Busbey.
zella Carpenter. william King
ms. Hattie Parrish. Paul Pierce.
Patricia Ruocco, Samuel Schulz
man and James Sheppard.
Fifteen Federal employees have
been awarded two-year scholar
ships at Southeastern Uni
versity in a competition In
which 200 participated. They
are Bruce Baxter. Lyman Bin
stock. Internal Revenue Serv-
ice: Raymond Dillon. jr.. Gen.
trial intelligence Agency: An
son Giancoli, Export-Import
Bank; Charles Hoover, National
Security Agency; James Hoy,
Military Trafhc Management
Agency ARMY. Robert Lenzi,
Air Force: Evelyn McCraney.
Armed Services Supply Depot
Support Center; Walter Nielsen,
Public Building Services (GSA) 4,
Raymond Nelson, Federal Blu
reau Of Investigation; Daniel
QUAD. jr., State Department;
Albert Delby, Federal Aviation
Agency: Mrs. Elizabeth Shop
herd, National Park Service
Interior; Thomas Yost, Naval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
House Budget Slash
Threatens CSC Jobs
by JOSEPH YOUNG
star star writer

The Civil Service Commission faces the loss Of 200
poyes and sharp curtamen OF rs inspection and nvestga
ton authority Of Government agencies personnel actions The
threat result OF the sharp cut made in It's 1860
budget requests by the House Appropriations Committee
Unless the Senate restores an Of the funds the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

King Simeon H. exiled ruler of Bulgaria, escorts his
mother, Queen Giovanni, on tour of the Valley
Forge Military Academy Valley Forge, Pa, where he
Is student. The former monarch persuaded his
mother to make the trip from her home in Madrid,
Spain for the schools Mothers Day program. She
accompanied on the tour by Simeon's sister,
Princess Maria Louisa and her husband Prince Karl
of Leiningen, who live in Toronto Canada-AP
Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

WF CONE TO YOUR HOME
chow samples and estirote'
no obligations am. to > pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

dure that ought to character
lie the Democratic Party's ac-
tons in the Senate"
Il am an arden supporter Of
open covenants. openly arrived
at in the internal affairs of the
party as well as those of the
Nation" Senator Morse added.
Senator CLARK said in an
other interview that I'VE should
have more democracy within
the Democratic Party in the
Senate" He suggested a re-
alignment Of the Democratic
Policy and Steering Commit
tees, both named by Senator
Johnson.
Senator Proxmire, who has
differed with Senator johnson
on several legislative matters,
said it was no feud. but rather
a matter OF principle which
caused him TO act.
THE price Of getting along
with Senator johnson was Just
too high" Senator Proxmire
said. 1T meant agreeing with
Senator johnson on matters
very important to him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

majority leaders Oerations a
matter "of no grkt impor-
lance"
But Senator ProAlire. con-
ceding little likelihNd Of i'm
mediate change, bid that
perhaps in two or Gree years
we may get where { Y leader
ship feels a responsibility to
the membership"
Senator Fulbright. chairman
Of the Senate Forekn Rela-
tons Committee, sp&e out in
an interview al Senior Prox-
mire won support fibm Sena-
tors Morse, Denocrd of Ore
gon, and Clarl. Democrat Of
Pennsylvania.
Senators Nose and Clark
yesterday joined Senator Prox-
mire in calling or a revival of
party caucuses decide which
bills to bring uhfor floor con-
sideration. Se1tor ProXmire
told the SenatdMonday that
this is necessar1if Democrats
are to carry out heir campaign
pledges.
But Senator Navez, Demo-
crat of New Maco, lined up
with those who have rallied
around Senator ahnson. Sem
ator Chavez sail the sooner
Senator ProXmiraearns he is
not the only one Hho took an
oath to support ,e Constitu-
ton, 1.-THE better will be for
all concerned"
Senator Fulbriat told re-
porters he thouat Senator
Proxmire's stand \ S not well
taken.
II don't questid his mo-
tives," Senator Fufight said,
but I think his ! or speech
came with very poo grace and
with very little jttiflcation.
Senator Proxmire h been ex-
ceptionally we'll eated on
committee assignmds."
Senator FulbrighHaid there
were other ways-ther than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

a public speech on the floor
for Senator Proxmire to have
raised questions concerning
Senator Johnson's leadership.
Senator Fulbright said Sem
ator Proxmire got favored
treatment when other Senators
stepped aside TO permit him to
get major committee assign
ments.
Senator Morse said in an in
terview he thinks Senator
Proxmire was completely right
in his discourse on the proce-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
Revolt by Proxmire
DepIor I'd by FuIbrieht

Senator Proxnte Democrat Of Wisconsin, accused
today Of acting wit very poor grace and little justification
in challenging Senab Johnsons control Of the Senate Demo-
cratic legislative millinery.
Senator FubriAt Democrat of Arkansas added that he
considered Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

shop early shop late Thursday both stores
Washington hours $3.50 PM; Langley Park 10 $3.50 pm
, 1959-09-03
.

TRUCK TRAILER
the wire fencing SO as to faci-
litate the removal Of the in
jured youth.
Several Police officers arriv-
ed on the scene including
Lieutenant Clifford Plaskett,
Sergeant Bailey, Corporal
Douglas. Asst. Commissioner
Matthias arrived shortly after
and took charge Of the inves-
tigation.
, 1959-09-03

ANNOUNCING NEW SUMNER MENU 8 PRICES
All drinks zoe from s q T. NJ. daily
Served Nightly
Charcoal Broled
Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Chopped Tenderloin Steak
Chefs salad-Hot French Bread Baked Potato Chefs Salad
$500 Hot French Bread
HOT WEATHER SUGGESTIONS
Tuna Salad Plate sl7s King crabmsst Salad Plat.
$19o
Chicken Salad Plate It's Shrimp Salad Plate 200
Lobster Salad Plate $500
Delicious Y. s Roast Beef Au Jus every wed. and Sat. Night
REGULAR ENTREES
Golden Brown Fried Chicken One Half $500
Charcoal Broiled Salmon Steak. Lemon Butter 225
One Half Charcoal Broiled Chicken $50
Jumbo Fried Shrimp Tarter Sauce $50
King Crabmeat en- Casserole 275
Lobster Thermidor am
Charcoal Broled Lobster when available1 Am
Charcoal Broiled Loin Lamb Chops CTwo) 475
Charcoal Broiled Strip sirloin Steak $50
Prime Filet Mignon * Charcoal Broiled $50
Above served with baked OF french fried
potatoes Chefs Salad Hot French Bread
ALL MEATS ARE y. S. CHOICE OR PRIME
cbildren's Plates on ali entrees except steaks & chops
MAHOGANY INN
Closed Sundays until December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Methodists Rap
Racial Policy

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Sept. s
(AP "A group Of Methodist
laymen Joined today in a
sharply worded protest against
resources of the church being
used" to promote racial integra-
ton.
They said the efforts made by
some church leaders outside the
South ARE doing more to dis
rupt the unity Of the church
and curtail its program here In
the South than any other in
fiuence."
If they continue. the laymen
said. "our local churches will
suffer loss both in membership
and in resources"
The statement was signed by
more than 200 Methodist lay
officials from Is Montgomery
churches.
1t deplored what it called
1.-The tensions. the violence and
the crime that has resulted
through attempted forced inter-
mingling of the races" and
said I'VE are convinced that the
great majority Of the thought
full and far-sighted Negroes
prefer their own churches :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Girl Swallows
"a Pins; x-Roy
Shows 6 Stickino

SOUTH AMBoY, N. j., Sept
Is (AP).-Yvonne O'Donnell. is
accidentally swallowed "a pins
and still had 6 sticking with
her late today.
The girl is in good condition
at South Amboy Memorial Hos.
pital. She swallowed the pin,
Wednesday while helping NUM-
at st. Mary's High School.
X-ray pictures were taken
today and the hospital said SIX
of the pins were still in WON.
mes lower intenstine. She ap.
parently had passed all the
rest.
The mishap occurred when
Yvonne was removing some
pins from papers and replacing
them with staples. Her mother
said Yvonne put the pins In her
mouth, apparently forgot them
and started to speak.
The pins went into her
throat and the alarmed girl
rushed to a water fountain and
took a big drink. Down her
esophagus went the pins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
MAYNARD TRUCK ON MARLBORO PIKE
College Chapter
Quits Fraternity
Over Race Bios

MIDDLETOwN, Conn, Sept
5 (AP).-A dispute over what
1t considers a discriminatory
standard for choosing members
has caused the Wesleyan Uni
versity chapter to withdraw
from Sigma Chi, national So
cial fraternity.
The Wesleyan chapter sent
a resolution into Sigma CHS
national convention In Kansas
City in June asking that the
clause restricting membership
to bona fide white students"
be abolished.
Edward S. Churchill, jr., Of
West Hartford, president of the
local chapter until his gradua-
ton last June, said the resolu-
ton wasn't considered by the
convention.
Sigma Chi is the third
fraternity to lose a chapter at
Wesleyan in recent years. The
local chapters of Delta Epsilon
and Phi Sigma Kappa with
drew about eight years ago in
disputes with their national
organizations about discrimina-
tory membership clauses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Arm Seizes Purse
As Victim Looks on

A juvenile sneak thief made
of with a Washington woman's
purse containing $13 yesterday
before the victims eyes.
Mrs. Stephanie Schwiser, go
told police she was making q
telephone call in her second
floor apartment at PASS Twen-
tieth street NV. when she saw
an arm reach in her open door,
way and grab the purse lying
on a chair.
She gave chase Immediately
but failed to catch the culprit,
whom she described as a col
ored boy less than IL years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
QUESTIONED
MotherweII
Won't Talk
About Cash

Two California investigator,
said yesterday they talked
briefly to q reluctant Larry
Lord Motherwell and discov.
cred he had nothing new tc
say about Mrs. Pearl Putney
the Washington widow he Il
accused Of killing.
Special Agent Ken Horton
said he and Sierra County Sher-
IN Dewey johnson interviewed
Motherwell briefly In the Fulton
County jail in Atlanta. Ca,
where he Is being held pending
extradition PROCEEDINGS this
week. II
Motherwell still insists he
left Mrs Putney on August Is,
1858. In Las Vegas, Mr.. Horton
said.
Mrs. Putney, u, was last
seen August is, 1858. when
checking out Of a motel In
Marysville, Calf, with Mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

well. Parts Of her skeleton were
found 90 miles from Marys-
vile last August l6.
HE would talk a lot in gen.
eralities," Mr.. Horton said, but
he would not get as specific as
we wanted"
He refused to talk at all about
the $4,000 in cash and secu-
rites which Mrs. Putney was
believed to have with her on
the cross-country trip with
Motherwell from Washington,
Mr., Horton said.
An extradition hearing on
Motherwell's removal to Sierra
County has been set for 2 pm.
wednesday, before Georgia's
Assistant Attorney General
Henry Neal.
Motherwell was arrested at
the Atlanta airport August rs
by the FBI on a charge of
interstate flight to avoid prose-
cution. Action on the Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
SpeIImon Asks
Sept. IA Prayer

NEW YORK. Sept. S APP
Francis Cardinal Spellman
Archbishop Of New York, will
ask all Catholics in his arch
diocese tomorrow to pray fol-
guidance to our leaders" on
the eve Of Soviet Premier
Khrushchev's arrival In this
country.
The Roman Catholic arch
bishop announced in a state
ment to be delivered at ST.
Patrick's Cathedral tomorrow,
that on September IA all Cath
olics in the l0-county archdio-
cese should take part in a holy
hour at their churches and
chapels.
He did not refer directly to
Mr.. Khrushchev's scheduled
arrival September IS but
warned against "complacency
weakening our defenSes, per-
hitting the enemy's promises
Of peaceful negotiations to
blind us to the long and we'll
known fact that the Commu-
mist program is the conquest
Of the free world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Housing Position
Reported Filled
BY In. Associated Press

Chester H. Knowles. Of Port
Republic, N. j.. will soon be
named regional administrator
Of the housing and home
finance agency In Philadelphia,
Senator Clifford p. Case, Re-
publican Of New Jersey, said
yesterday.
Mr.. Knowles is now assistant
commissioner for operations in
the Urban Renewal Admins
tration. a branch Of the Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency.
Senator Case said he had
been notified Of the pending
appointment by Federal Hous-
ing Administrator Norman p.
Mason.
AS regional administrator,
Mr.. Knowles would be respon-
sible for urban renewal and
the agency's housing programs
In Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Maryland, Delaware, Virginia,
West Virginia and the District
Of Columbia.
Mr.. Knowles would succeed
David M. Walker, now Urban
Renewal Commissioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
PoIicemon-of-Month
MouIed Making Arrest

of the scout car and choked
him, Pvt. Klotz reported.
He said he struck Brown
once on the head with his
nightstick. AS the fight con-
tinued, Pvt. Klotz said, Ardell
Barnhart, AZ. a woman resi-
dent of the area whom Brown
had been visiting, leaped at
Pvt. Klotz and pummeled him
with her fists.
Taken To Hospitals
When the police wagon ar
rived, the four were still strug-
Cling in the street.
Pvt. Dortch was taken to
Casualty and Brown was taken
to District General Hospital
for treatment. Brown was
charged with assault on a po-
lice officer and disorderly con-
duct. The woman was charged
with assault on a police officer
Pvt. Dortch, 20. a member Of
the police since January. 1855
was selected by the Award Of
Merit Committee recently as
Policeman Of the Month fol
June for stopping a runaway
truck at a busy intersection
The committee cited him for
quick thinking and acting
without regard for his personal
safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Arab to Visit Britain

LONDON, Sept. S APP
The first member Of the United
Arab Republic government to
visit Britain since the 1856 Suez
crisis will come to London next
week. The. Foreign Office said
Economic Minister Abdel
Moneim Kaissuny will stop of
here September 1920 on his
way from Cairo to a world bank
NEE bg in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
French Deputy Dies
In Auto Accident

BLOIS, France, Sept. 5 (AP)
Jacques Fourcade. one Of six
vice presidents (deputy-speak-
ers) of the French National
Assembly, was killed today ir
an auto accident.
His car smashed into a tree
near here. He was travelling
alone. Mr.. Fourcade. 81, was
a member of the rightist
Independent Peasant Group
He became deputy for the High
Pyrenees constituency in 1881
after a career as a lawyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

A Ninth Precinct policeman
who won the Policeman-of the
Month Award less than two
weeks ago was attacked last
night and choked while in
vestigating a vandalism COM
plant.
The policeman. Pvt. Paul
Dortch, suffered severe injuries
of the larynx. Casualty Hos
pital reported.
The attack occurred after
Pvt. Dortch and his partner
Pvt. Robert w. KlotZ, re-
sponded to a motorists COM
plant that some youths had
broken the windows Of his car
at Sixteenth street and Ben
ming road NE.
Grabbed Around Neck
Pvt. Klotz said later thai
he and Pvt. Dortch were exam
ing the car when a bystander
identified as Richard L. Brown
81, of Chapel Oaks. Md.
started cursing the two police
men.
Pvt. Dortch told Brown tc
leave the scene and arrested
him when he refused to go
Pvt. Klotz said. Brown grabbed
Pvt. Dortch around the neck
bent him back over the hood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
DupIessis Suffers
5th Bruin Stroke

sCHEFFERVILLE, Quebec.
Sept. 5 (AP).-Maurice Du-
plessis. premier of Quebec
province, suffered a fifth cere-
bral seizure tonight. His con-
dition was termed critical.
Mr.. Duplessis. SO, was strick-
en- Thursday while visiting this
iron ore community 720 air
miles northeast Of Montreal
The series Of seizures left him
in a coma with his right side
paralyzed.
He has been given the last
rites Of the Roman Catholic
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
80 Firemen FelIed
In Flint Blaze

FLINT, Mich, Sept. S (AP)
Thirty f1remen was over
come by smoke today while
battling a million-dollar fire in
q four-story business building
in downtown Flint.
Twenty-Five were treated
and released, and five remained
at the hospital for observation.
Firemen in relays of rs fought
the blaze from $40 am. until
. pm. before bringing it under
control.
Firemen said the heavy
smoke came from merchandise
stored on the third and fourth
floors of the s. s. Kresge Co.
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

charge has been deferred, and
Motherwell is now in custody
OF the State Of Georgia pending
the extradition hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Introducing the challenging 10 hole Tournament
course & the stimulating Par 81 9 hole course

Lakewood County Club the selection Of Au and Jsr
golf sehteets and engineers
Long known golf circles Ait and Jsson He nations fore
golf architects snd engineers The outstanding design Of the Lakewood
golf facilities which and through
the for Lakewood family members
Possibly the fonste Of the Lakewood golf picture 10
YES the golf will fe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

the lends itself properly for Tire ehaAenc-
ing and stimulating golf courses
OF there viii be much do lakewood besides ooTno The
nieent luxury filled conditioned clubhouse will provide hours Of
fun for ell the family Le~oods three pools will be available
spring And OF course members golf OF swimming fees
You will be glad 10 know golf will be starting S-
be Pool construction starts shortly thereafter All club and swimming t
ties will be available for use next summer with the in the Fall
fsirxaY watering sstenO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
THE CHALLENGE

An interesting test and challenge iot ths s.iek
nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
TEES

1000 "a. #. Championship tees 6oo-soo "a. ~
The course Is designed 10 present . challenge fos
the club members ard from the bsek tees tvvy
. Championship Tournament test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

woman getting ready 10 80
out on . date. . teen-age boy
ct his first dance and then
i've years later. and q Texan
playing the slot machines.
Richard practices on kids In
the neighborhood. IF you
can get them 10 laugh. then
it's easy to get the soldiers"
he says.
After the show the per-
formers usually are served
punch and get to talk to
the servicemen. That's one
Of the reasons teen-age girls
seem to enjoy volunteer
shows. plus the fact 1t may
help them with careers on
the stage. according TO Mrs.
Schaefer.
All the teen-agers hope for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
It's AIwoys
Opening
Night

Continued From Po9e '
sick" she says. I'VE performed
anyway, just for that little
audience Of i've. Another time
we went to a USO canteen
and the show hadn't been
billed so no one was there.
But we started the show any
way and the servicemen came
in"
Waxed floors are another
hazard of performing, ac-
cording to the teen age
dancers. They always wax
them for US. unfortunately.
and we're scared to move"
the Harrison sisters report.
"Once at Fort Belvoir we
must have looked dead be-
cause we just smiled and
stood there. scared to jump
or turn. But the servicemen
like 1t when you goof. They
seem to enjoy 1t when some
thing funny happens"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Quick Changes

Girl dancers often forget
part Of their costumes, but
that's something the audi
ence doesn't find out about,
most Of the time. They Just
borrow a pair Of tights or
shoes from another member
Of the troupe and change
back quickly between acts.
Carolyn Vogel Of Wake
field High has forgotten
things. too, but one Of the
worst things she endured
was q case Of sore muscles.
Il went bowling the day be-
fore Q show and my legs were
real stiff," Carolyn recalls.
II couldn't kick very high
In the cancan. And did IL
hurt!
Another time Ann Scott,
who is in the hula routine,
went to the beach. She has
fair skin and was sun
burned and the costume
nearly killed her. We have
trouble in the summer getting
our midyiffs tan so they'll
match our arms and legs In
the hula number"
Katie Roberts Opening
night" misgivings concern
the microphone and the spot
light. Katie. q 19-year-old
singer. recalls the many times
the mike has worked only
for every other word-a dis
tinct disadvantage for . bal
lad singer.
Then there was the time ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

. chance to 60 on q big trip
10 give shows In places like
the Azores, Bermuda and
Canada.
Mrs. echaefer has taken
groups 10 these places and
finds her teen-age performers
have been very well behaved.
though unpredietable. She
recalls one particular flight:
I'VE were way up in the
sky and all ct once this teen
age girl let out avid scream.
I thought something terrible
had happened. I've left my
long net stockings at home
she walled. Tell them to turn
this plane around. I've got
to 80 back and get them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Women Laugh First

Pantomimist Richard
Klein. . student ct Glen
Ridge Junior high. always
hopes there1l be some women
In the audience. They'll
laugh first and that starts
the men laughing, he says.
Richard does skits "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

Arlington Hall when the
spotlight was turned on her.
ut was like singing In .
blazing sum-" says Katie. "Af-
ter the number ! was sup
posed to grab the Mos hand
and 90 on stage. but I was
blinded BY the light and
couldn't find him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
Airport Restores
Instruments for
Lending System

The instrument landing sys-
tenn At National Airport was re-
stored 10 full operation last
night. after an accident
Wednesday that knocked out
part OF rs functions.
L. w. Burton. the airport's
director. said a priority label
was put on the Job by the Ped
eral Aviation Agency. and ex-
penslve instruments and highly
skilled technicians were rushed
here by chartered planes %
complete the work in record
time.
Normally. restoration Of the
instrument system would have
taken several weeks. Mr.. Burton
said.
The electronic device was
damaged when an Eastern Air
lines plane struck an instru-
ment shack during a crash
landing Wednesday evening.
None Of the So aboard the plane
were hurt.
1--WE we're extremely lucky
that we had good weather while
the instrument landing system
was damaged" Mr.. Burton said
II bad weather had forced IN
strument landings. 1t would
have meant a showdown in
operations.
FAA Administrator Z. r.
Quesada ordered the priority
on the systems repair. Mr.. Bur-
ton said. because of the heavy
air traffic at National Airport.