davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-18

adopting the courts written
right of suppression by Judge
Ralph NJ. Freeman, before
whom the architectural engi-
/ neering firms squabble is pend
ing, and Judges Thomas P.
Thornton and Clifford O'Suli-
van.
Judges Arthur F. Lederle and
Frank A. Picard. both former
chief judges, were absent when
the rule was adopted. Judge
Lederle said fatty he would
have opposed it. Judge Picard
indicated he would have done
the same.
Article Quoted
The News quoted a 1888
article by Judge Lederle in the
Michigan State Bar Journal as
saying: 1.-The courts business
is the public's business. Every
thing that becomes a part OF
Evening star., 1959-12-18

the court records must be open
to public inspection"
The three newspaper have
quoted Senator Thomas Hen
nings Democrat Of Missouri,
chairman Of the Senate's Con-
stitional. Rights Subcommittee,
as saying his group would look
into the matter" The news said
Representative Clare Hoffman
Republican Of Michigan, told it
he would ask a House commit
tee investigating governmental
secrecy to inquire into the case.
The News also quoted Sevel-
Ion Brown. editor of the Pro-
vidence (R. L. Journal and
chairman of the freedom of
information committee of the
American Society of Newspaper
Editors, as terming the rule
dangeous and unnecessary and
susceptible to all kinds of
abuse"
Evening star., 1959-12-18

dom of press and what they
hold to be the peoples right to
information on public affairs.
The afternoon News today
on Page l named the litigants
in both a news story and its
editorial and printed a picture
of court docket page listing
the suit by number.
Editorial Quoted
The News said in its edi-
torial:
I'VE publish this story de-
spite a warning from the pre-
siding judge of the District
Court of Eastern Michigan that
the. editor of this newspaper
may be held in contempt of
court.
I'm doing so we wish to state
that our contempt is purely
technical and entirely inten-
tional. Our purpose is to pro-
cure. ultimately, an appellate
court ruling on the right of
Federal judges, at the mere re-
quest of a favored litigant. to
arbitrarily deny public access
to documents which are for
mally part of the public rec
ords of a public court"
The morning Free Press
named the litigantS and said
the suit was reported in legal
circles" to involve a former
presidents "share of the firms
fees under his Interpretation of
their contract.
The afternoon Times said in
naming litigants and disclos-
ing some details that the in
formation is common knowl-
edge"
All three dailies pointed out
a split-up in the firms top
male echelon came about the
time a former woman book
keeper. now facing emblezzle-
ment charges, left.
Judge Levin was Joined in
Evening star., 1959-12-18
Ex-Thui Admiral
Accused in Theft

BANGKOK, Thailand, Dec
l8 tAPJ.-The Bangkok World
reported today that Thailand's s
former naval commander has
been arrested in connection
with the alleged embezzlement
of 100000 in navy funds.
The newspaper said Deputy
Prime Minister Thanom Kitti-
kachorn confirmed that Ad-
miral of the Fleet Yuthasart
Kosol was being held in a de-
fenSe ministry jail. No trial
date was announced.
Yuthasart, the only Thai
ever to gain the rank of ad-
miral of the feet, lost his post
two years ago when Gen. Sarit
Thanarat overthrew the regime
Of Premier P. Pibulsonggram.
Evening star., 1959-12-18

details in the suit. The News
challenged contempt action in
a Page l editorial entitled "A
Freedom Test"
Chief Judge Theodore Levin
Of the Eastern District of
Michigan and three associates
joined Wednesday in signing a
formal rule authorizing sup
preston of all details in pend
ing civil lawsuits.
Judge Levin said the judges
acted under what he termed
the inherent power" of the
court. The rule provides that
attorneys may ask the court
to suppress a suit and that if
any judge so orders. the clerk:
Shall prevent all persons
from having access to any of
the papers in the suit, except
those persons designated in the
suit"
The newspapers reported the
suit involves an architectural
and engineering firm, differ
enceS among its top executives
and division of funds. A for
mer bookkeeper for it faces en-
bezzlement charges in State
courts.
Reporters Question
When its reporter asked the
reason for the suppression rule,
the News said. Judge Levin re-
piled that attorneys from both
sides had requested suppression
and because you raised the
question (about withholding
facts in asking about this
suit"
The suit had been ordered
suppressed when it was filed
last February %. The court
then had no written rule. The
News said it had been seeking
details.
Both the News and Free
Press have criticized the rule
as "a gag" infringing on free
Evening star., 1959-12-18
3 Detroit Papers Test
U. S. Court Gag Rule

DETROIT Dec. 18 CAP)-The Detroit News today chal-
enged United States District Court judges to hold its editor
in contempt by disclosing details of suit four of six judges
had ordered suppressed The Detroit Times and the Detroit
Free Press in effect did the thing.
All three Detroit dalieS printed and other
Evening star., 1959-12-18

Features double motor con-
struetion to deliver more power
to the sender. There ore no
brushes. gears. or belts to veur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

SWISS Washable hen dresses all con
coTToNs prints lingerie e9oze prints many one
silk
, a n solid and
jersey, 54 wd the most oskedor coos
brc Washington Pozo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

Combed yarn woven cotton ein9-
ham ploids
Group of novelty cotton chombroys
. Kitchen and decorative printed
cottons
Textured honespun cotton prints
. Combed cotton 2-pIy printed chino
Cottons for sportsweor
. ArneI" and cotton blends
. Docron and cotton blends
'Reg Tri-Acetate Fibre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

many One-Of-N-Ecind fashions
Stacks skirts jamacas shirts
i'm cOOrdinafed outfits
ofod
sell
n ond
No o Phoneor
Langley First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
semi-annuGI 9
sale :
our own
DOrianne
hosiery
300 off
reg. 99c, now -. 7Sc
3 pairs 2.32

Big savings on our famous Dorionne
hosiery Buy by the poir, or buy in lots
of three :. but buy now and save.
Here's q handy chart to help you select
fMII-fGshiOmed styles:
/. l5-denier evening sheers.
z. 3O-denier daytime sheers.
3. l5-denier stretch sheers.
seamless styles:
4. seamless flot knit.
5. seamless micronesia.
6. seamless knee high.
Toll with reinforced heel and toeD
sizes:
styles one thru five in proportioned
lengths 81z to IL; style six in me-
dunn length only.
cOlOrs:
full fashioned in Apple Cider tspicy
beioe) or Moonbeom rose beiee)
seamless in Crushed Wheat tcIeor
beiqe) or Bonfire rose beioe)
styles one and four in medium length
in Domino toff bIock) Blue Smoke
(novy) Quick Silver tcIeor oroy) or
Sunset tcoppertone)
Ldns5rgh's-HOSTERY-
Street Floor. Ldn0IeU Park First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

buy now for next winter. free storage till needed
buy now for immediate wear,
plenty Of cool evenings ahead
pay lO9o down tfor this sale onIy) will coll plan
then take four months the balance
use your regular charge account
insured revolving charge account
extra salespeOpIe help your selections
extra checkWriferS to speed your shopping
extra space for this greet
nandL Langley Park Second
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-05

t!:H: troops o! Girl Scouts are
no" fully stated with q leader
aai a>.,>taTt leader for each
u""I Nr% leaders who arc now
\. .3I.s are Miss Thornley, who
"... wo:k w!:h the fourth grade
b~n"n!" group and assist Mrs
Marian GarrOw The second and
'h."i "ad" Brownies will be o..
=: - .r2"'Ir: with Mrs Eve.
-. NorNkOg IS leader and Mrs
iiH:h!Tg "!:" Of d junior high
- '."r. ar:Ing aS assistant Mrs
i."',,. Dillon viii take small
4r";,p q! BIO" ME. N her home
ar may n cd On assistant later
o." NCDu'N Will sell sailed nuts
- - ,,Cn!,a their treasury The
81" ALL begin November 10 after
,r'"! Inc nu.S arc packed IN
a''' active can. with GIrl Scout
>" ,u:cN on n" outside They
" aid make ideal little extras
e. 'urk !nto Christmas packages
f";""f' u: the scouts arc asked
- RI - g!rl1 when they come
20 Y,..r Hprr "i'h these nuts. The
2i.s L,".h $50 20 handle their
- H't, for The year and for
~ '"r: camp r. this sale goes
",'t rc,I u be the only cffor,
~ g." group 10 raise money.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-05

Charlotte Mckcown and Kitty
Ward. Two new members joined
the group. Mrs. Kathryn Dillon
and Mrs. Harding. Reports were
made by various Girl Scouts
about their camps and the trip
to Billings. Rosalic Kern. Anna
Douglas and Carol Armour gave
interesting reports about their
recent attendance at the Senior
Girl Scout conference held in
Billings. Donna Wagner and Mary
Margaret Mckay gave fine re.
port on their attendance at Ad.
venture Camp on Bi,tcrroot Lake
west of kalispcll. Janet Boyd
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-05

b DN.>. "ur>r 4: :hr Black.
&c: hAspI:Hl. Is II Portland on
q, 'Nr.Nr,h> Vacation.
l,>..> .\uArr: wished his mo.
,..,". Ms Sophia Auhcr:. il Co.
.Hn.".A FATS .a>; Sunday
l., Sc S"rM returned home last
Sunday from Miss ,u.a where he
LAD >?rm; 4 :rW days visiting
Ms Sac. AID daughter Maur!nc
kr"Hr:h Holland and his Mo.
.hr- VISITED sunday and Monday
with Roland and family in Hell.
ga
E~i James Bell. B.ackfcc;
Nr."od!>t Mission pastor. was in
Billings las. Sunday. as speaker
T.: Il church event in the First
Nc:lrd!>. church. 4, the two
services Ina; day he addressed
,rH:o%lma.r:y 1900 people
las F:a-k.ln. who has recover.
{! rom siege o: illness. was
i N.>:."r Ii Browning one day
a.: week II recent months he
~ been :rcupcra,lns 4: Hot
Springs
.'ui:a NIA.:l>:rc has moved 10
G.rI: FI..> for medical treatment
'rr :c- 1T? winch she broke in
" ISL Yea" ago DR.. Tom Pow.
60 = treating julia for an infec.
go" "a. returned which he
;:.iah> 49, caused from one OF
'Ac p.H> A-rd !" p!nning her hip
b.. Anderson has been spend.
az >,:,"a. days a week charging
Ms cottage q: 5; Mary The i'm.
;':"I""lcnt includes such items
- ":I:, :!z.ng the interior. since
-" family plans 20 spend more
IN" there IN the future /. the
H"A:"cr permits
NJ Robert Douglas recently
-C,".icd letter from her daugh.
'er. Dc.0-c>. now Mrs Jack An.
i"E>oa T3r family has arrived in
Ca:ac4. Venezuela. where they
Nj. >?cad me winter They spen,
'@:cc days III New York before
.va'!"2 the states. Dolores re.
p"::> hat Caracas is very beau.
.:u. and also a rich city
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-05

The Girl Scout Community
Committee held their regular
monthly meeting Monday evening
at the Methodist church. 4 pot.
luck dinner was enjoyed. The
following members were present:
Vivian Boyd. Nivicnnc Gerard,
Faithc BcrCovich. Barbara Wea.
:hcrrd. Cleo House. Marian Gar.
row. Evelyn NorSkog. Ursula liig.
gins. Edyth Harris. Bobby John.
son. Margc Raglan. Beverly Lar
son. Doralrcn Thornley,. Lucille
Mckay. Alma Juneau. Martha
Wilson. Norma klrrn. Alice Hart
ford. Joan Larson. June Douglas.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-05
GIRL SCOUTS TROOP 5

Judy Jefferson called the meet.
ing to order. The pledge of allie.
glance was led by Geraldine Kipp
and the Girl Scout pledge was led
by Donna Fisher. We discussed
old and new business. We arc
going to have a nut sale. All Of
the Girl Scouts are going to sell.
The new members are Joy La.
Buff. Geraldine Rutherford. San.
dra Davis. Mary Ellen Goss and
Karen Douglas and Mary Kay
Ward.
Reporter. Geraldine Kipp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-05

and Deyanne Larson gave a gra.
phic report on their time in Camp
kalitana this summer. The girls
had planned their talks we'll and
gave them with little hesitation
and spoke IN a manner that was
heard and enjoyed by all present.
Helen Chattin. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Chattin. Is home
for a visit. She is working in
California and plans to return to
her work when vacation time is
over.
Frank Greco was visitor in
kalispell over the week end.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-05

Camp PendlctOn. Calf. (FHTNC)
Marine Acting Sgt. William r.
Brown. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sid.
ney Brown. recently participated
In an amphibi0us exercise on the
beaches of Camp Pendlet0n while
serving with the LIST Marine Divi.
sion. HelicOptcrs Of Marine Air.
craft Group SO transported troops
from aircraft carriers to landing
zones behind enemy" lines EN-
ploying the Corps new doctrine
Of vertical development"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-05
Local News Items

Mrs MAI" l.\,.'' Was =. 49,
week.
Linda llykr ~: !.a> bee" l..
this week
,,.. ,,.., -.,.~ ,....,..,
n.s,,. -. ...,.'i '',> , 49,
-. r.'a.,. ,,,, ,,
' '"" ''
Jerry Mu">"n. !>'""y '"A,&":
al the B-owHl"c high >,'!i""l "1>
II! last THURSDAY Ms Harris so
s;iiuied for nun
Beverly B.aHkr">"IT ".:r /
Ray B!anke"h!p. "W"r! 90: :..t
Two Medicine {" !" B"'":.."-
celebrated her birthday Ia: f.
day.
Mrs. Wea.hv., ":u.irr y: ! III.
Wea;hered. came ol : W.: Ia,
week She is from ka"-A> al
hasn't seen hrc 49,. :" >nnr
time.
Mr.. ard NJ y, ":y D.M.mu:r
o: Essen were i.H"rr Lur-:> e.:
Mr.. and Mr. Il Y Hans las.
Sunday The! ~" Dr:.'.l tide:
pass Inn on li!.H"ay
Schoo, va. :!>".!,>. 4 '4,. T..
day afternoon wM:.. p.:,..:. W,.r
invited 70 ,nr:yr 49," -, .,ar.
ers aoou, ..r,- r.,.:~,a MAJ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
5.PIECE DINETTE SETS

TobIes are 30"x48" including an 8" Ieof
Only As sets ore available, so be sure to
shop early for the best choice The 5
pieces include one table and four chairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

weL-Housewores Center. st Floor. North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

Traditional ToIe style lamps.
famous for years os O STU
dent lamp, now in lovely
colors that fit into the most
contemporary decor. See
these styles today, you moy
have use for both.
TABLE LAMPS - Hand
pointed gold designs on
white, pink or block lamp.
A 6" reflector globe. gives
all the light you've ossociot-
ed With ToIe. 1894
BRIDGE LAMPS. Hand
painted gold designs on
white, pink or block lamp.
A 6-inch reflector globe.
1894
W5L--Lonps and Shades,
7th Floor oIso
Chevy Chose ond 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

3.PIECE DINETTE SETS
~ .s s., SOS A.
There ore 81 of these sets in our Moy
Money Sover stock. The tobIes vary in
size and style os follows;
24"x4s" with on 8" leof.
3o"x48" with an 8" Ieof.
24"x42". with a 10" Leaf.
25"x35" with solid top
This is an orozino volue thot just cont
be passed up. These sets would make
perfectly magnificent wedding gifts, and
with the month of June approaching.
here is q truly wise investment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

also Chevy Chase and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

Roto-Jet Automatic
Car Washer-teIe-
scopes to 4 feet. BY
OsroW. Wonderful
for windows. Req,
g. IS. 4.94
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

.
landau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
5.PIECE DINETTE SETS
"st fe 1913 1913 64@

TobIes ore 3o"x48" including an 8" Ieof.
There ore just 81 of these sets ovoiloble
-. {. on first come, first served bosis.
So. oooin. shop eorIy for the best selection
of finishes and styles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
CIIUICC UI UVdI OF IUIIIu OlyICo
FINE ITALIAN
MARBLE GRAINED
ALABASTER TABLES
84
8.'4
regularly 11.95

This table hos O morbIe-oroined
oIoboster top and becomes q deco
rotive addition to home or putio. g.
legged table with wrought iron base
in black, white or green. Stands y
inches high and measures ll34" in
diameter.
WGl-Gifts, 7th Floor
-. also Chevy Chose and 7 Corners
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08

MADAM MARIA
Eurandera AdiyinadOra

81 listed tieno Cualquier Problema
yea a la gran ~profesora de ciencias
ocultas. E3ta sonora lie leera la
Buenaventura. lie dirs su pasado,
presente y future. lie aconsejara
sobre amor, negocios y problemas
de la vida en- general. En- consulta
secreta analizara Sus males. lie
Ieera su mano y acorsejara para
obtener mejores resultados y bue.
lectCra de baraia,
4216 S. w. 8 St. Cerca de lie Jeune.
Bus No 5 HI 1929
(3650l 2
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08
fau. t0-DARI0 LAS AMERICAS DOMINGO DE FEBRERo
ANUNcIOs cLAsIFIcADOs 9
o-SoLlcITUD EMPLEOS
HOMBRES

Joven de habla espaiola con ex-
periencia en- trabajo domestico. Con
licencia para manejar. FIR 1880.
(87lO
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08

Cato Tigres, girls y blanco, nombre
Gertrude. Esta perdido desde hace
ana semana ell sabado. 1046 N. W.
3 St. Recompensa FIR 4-f855.
(6757D 1
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08
5-EMPLEos MUJERES

Empleada dom6stica, Trabajar 8 A.
NJ. a l PM. $50 m~ensuales. No es
n~ecesario ingles. $40 Cadima Ave.
Coral Gables. HI 3-6752.
1888 5
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08
2s-ALQUILER oFIcINAS

Dentista, habla hispana. Oficina COM.
pletamente equipada, en- clfnica me-
dica. Vecindad cubana. FIR 3-2691.
(8670) %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
Probers Study Operations
Of Criminal Syndicotes

the syndicate operates how
AGENTS can be sent into an area
to establish q handbook opera
ton. tame q union or do any
thing else the situation calls
for.
Takes the Fifth
In yesterdays session Sam
(Moony) Giancanna. named rs
a top Chicago mobster allegedly
directing vice operation In Lake
County. declined to answer
committee questions. citing the
Fifth Amendments protection
against Standardization.
Mr.. Giancanna, attired In an
expensive sports coat and big
black sunglasses. refused To
confirm or deny allegations
that he was a draft dodger, a
gunman. the No. or No. 2
syndicate hoodlum In Chicago,
and a partner In q photograph
ring.
Johnny Formosa. named by
committee investigators as head
of Lake County prostitution
activities. also chung to the
Fifth Amendment in refusing
to answer questions about his
occupation.
The committee skipped Its
usual morning session today To
permit Chairman Mcclellan,
Democrat OF Arkansas. to tes-
tify before a House Labor sub
committee considering labor
reform legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
~ the Associated Press

How does a criminal syndi-
cate move in and take over an
area Of lax law enforcement?
Investigators promised to IL
lustrate the operations Of such
a syndicate in testimony today
before. the Senate Rackets
Committee.
The committee currently Is
concentrating on vice and gam
bling in Lake County, Ind,
which 1t says has been brought
under the control Of agents OF
the Chicago underworld.
Among witnesses slated for
an afternoon session was Tony
Pinelli, alleged overload Of gam
bling operations in the county.
Mr. Pinelli has been described
as a Chicago bookie now living
In Sierra Madre, Calf.
Others Summoned
Also called TO testify today
were Tony Gruttadawro, iden-
tiiied as a nephew of Mr.. Pr
nelli, and Rocco Schiralli. dep
uty city controller Of Gary,
Ind.
Committee Counsel Robert F.
Kennedy said investigators had
been unable to locate Mr..
Schiralli to subpoena him for
an appearance because the
Gary official had gone on a
sudden vacation. Mr.. Kennedy
said Mr.. Schiralli had been in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
Deuth luid TO PIustic

NEW YORK. June 10 (AP) -
A 6-week-old baby was found
dead Yesterday of what police
termed suffocation from a
plastic sheet protecting the
pillows Of a sofa being used
as a crib. The infant. Sharon
Slaughter, was the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Slaugh-
ter Of South Jamaica. Queens.
They have three other chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
Senator'S Vote
Aid Loan Plan
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee defied President
Eisenhower today by approving
a IS million, five-year program
OF development loans abroad
to be financed by borrowing
from the Treasury.
A 1912 vote adopted the
borrowing clan favored by
Chairman Fulbright. Democrat
OF Arkansas.
1t was the first major vote
by the committee on President
Eisenhower's 1890. 900, 900 for
eign aid bill.
Mr.. Eisenhower had protested
any financing OF the foreign
aid program that by-passes
congressional appropriat lions
committees.
Senator Fulbripht had backed
loans at the rate OF SIS billion
a year but settled for 81 bill
lion when committee sentiment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

leaned toward the lesser figure.
Mr.. Eisenhower. In q letter TO
Senator Fulbright last week,
Nv opposed the use OF
Treasury borrowings to finance
the program. He said his own
Contamination of S700 mil
lion to finance the Develop
ment Loan funds operations
during the next fiscal year was
adequate.
Senator Fulbright conceded
at the time that without the
Presidents strong support
there was little prospect OF
getting Congress as a whole to
accept the amendment.
But we In the Senate have
our own responsibility" he
told reporter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

vited TO appear.
Other scheduled witnesses
were Gabriel Mannarino and
John La Rocca. who Mr.. Ken
nedy said are associated in a
Pittsburgh area jukebox opera
ton linked to the Lake County
industry.
Mr.. Kennedy said today's tes-
timony would show "as much as
any hearing we have had how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

fellow New Jerseyan. Republic
can Senator Case, praised Mr..
Dillon for his record in the in
ternational field and said he
would contribute distinction.
imagination and vigor" to his
assignment.
Senator Fulbright. Democrat
OF Arkansas. chairman OF the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee. also supported Mr.. Dill
lon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

foreign aid, and that implica-
ton must be resented.
II have known him CMr. Dill
lonD many years and I am
offended by the differences, "
Senator Bush said.
Senator Long was the only
Senator voting against Mr. Dill
Ion when the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee approved
the nomination 1871.
In the debate yesterday. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
Dillon 0kayed
AsHerter Aide
BY the Associated Press

c. Douglas Dillon had Sem
ate approval today to step
officially into the second rank
ing job in the State Depart
ment.
The Senate. by a voice vote
yesterday. confirmed President
Eisenhower's nomination of
Mr.. Dillon as First Undersec-
rotary. A 9S-minute attack by
Senator Long, Democrat of
Louisiana. and a defense by
Senator Bush. Republican of
Connecticut, preceded the con-
firmation.
Mr.. Dillon will take over the
post vacated by Christian A.
Herter when he succeeded the
late John Foster Dulles as
Secretary Of State. Mr.. Dillon
had been Undersecretary in
charge of economic affairs. and
will continue that speciality
in his new post.
Senator Long told the Senate
that rejection of Mr.. Dillon
would help take away what he
called control of foreign aid by
international Wall Street ty-
coons."
Huge Profits Alleged
Mr.. Dillon administers
foreign aid in q way that
makes possible the huge
profits by political favorites
and corrupt heads Of govern
ment around the world" Sen
ator Long charged.
Senator Longs lengthy. Bit
ter attack reminded some OBJ
servers of the performances of
the Senator's father. the late
Senator Huey p. Long. The
louisiana Kingfish" often
was a loud one-man minority
in Senate battles during the
l930s.
differences Resented
Senator Longs attack on Mr..
Dillon was described by Sem
stor Bush. as offensive and in
accurate. He said it was 80
full of damaging innuendoes
and inaccuracies" that it
scarcely merited a reply.
But he said Senator Long
had implied that Mr.. Dillon's
name was linked with graft,
waste and extravaganza in