davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-01
BETHEL CHURCH OF CHRIST
Leland Quay, Minister

Bible School 9:30 a. m. Clyde
Hartman, Supt.
Morning Worship 1890 a. m.
Bethel Workers of Christ
(Youth) $50 p. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-01
EVANGELICAL MENNONITE
CHITRCH

10:30 a. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION of

montgomery County will receive
sealed bids for furnishing the
below listed item until the date
and time shown. The bid will
be publicly opened in the ofice
OF the supervisor Of purchasing,
at the Board of Education, 300
z. MONTGOMERY ave, Rockville,
Nd. Specifications may be OBJ
tanned at the ONCE of the super
visor Of purchasing. Bid No. 25-
80; natural gas fred heating
day, August 5, 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
AUCTION SALES

Motel, SO units, pool, wednesday,
July %, 2:30 2. m, Wytheville, Va,
Rte. IL, So. I'll. Inquire CHILL
DRESS-WEST, MartinsVille, Va.
tyS,12,15,l7,l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Responsible Positions
Are Now Open For:
Telephone Engineers

Telephone outside plant and inside plant
engineers with broad industry background:
should have at least 10 years of field expert
ence in telephone inside or outside plant
engineering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

NAAAnANl4a AAAN4A AAAaAAT
washer, dtEiInsR. D G. driver S
pHrmu nRussIIrS Permanent IN.
EttIun, nHIt vHuat,mm ann g-mlr
-iIlsIIrRnnR lIInuutfEE
GENERAL. HIEETEON1CS
shIB Wis. 4m NV I'M .-830C
A1auHAyJCH {HHNulHau4ll,, exuhT1,
aenrEr nniN INN man usett To nHk-
lfnE IND VatsFeF mniH nnfr army
lANTJYS, ia di-s443lL
AuplAnnH Man Ellen j.. wttite 81 1r
BuIrtIarG, 1zu ThSR- sal.
psreszsrK ---tnn Sal
hIfLD WsrHnsaRrE - sui
WatrsrS VIII ann uui. ton sal.
Plumbers ann HianHIS sal. unHn
WRratnIR# ItrVRars, WHITE
anu I'm. STg auu IN
Brake amt HltD maatih.,
Wrh amt I'm! - tn &ljtl
PORTER, ID q. lHsrn1ti start sui
StIeat nHsRl nIHL wffItH sai. dnHn
Baiser anu BanHrH sill anu SKI
1tapRTrmRn VItltH start SA1u
CITY ENLIGHTENMENT
1p11O Hth NV uE @-ul-1l3
ARUHTuHIuURHl- dasaEnsn- drafts
MN as9;lmnFaIUat man tdr
puDEuRSSuwe Gifiua. MILTON
SCHWARTZ. A9EE[IrK-T Hhnne
co b-11Iu mn a1nmntsnsnt.
AHHTSuAVU 0HHUlH MAN1fGHHs-
"A genuine mlnIrttlmtoS mr a YuunE
rDlfeHf EraTtlartH, 1T dulllvaeslt.
REsf 2s-Au, IN WIZ ffTr mti ssian-
lESfIEu institution s51nniHiiZinE N
VfurirIVfIttf m1iitaK-v financing.
AllESt nH6f BUSINESS administrative
training HIIt dHErIHS5l uessra tn as
pfEs IN mHIIHsHarHl lHNHH Mist 1h
rHuHtfs, HunITr8lF ami wrilinE u
Wurk HaHrnIETlH9lr uuRtlun. Biz
gneStIR EZfHB gnaTII, uuInuAZly 1HilH-
1ttS 5aMTv IlFaL Similar luAt1m
RsSD HVRimnH il southeastern
IlntEHu 3tF1EsR Heu- interview ntlune
MR.. WILLS. AZ Oh 4-.H;Hd
ASST. MKNHfHH dnnur+llnity in
nHv brEnun I1ffuH dft larEH ilfH
mSIrrHnuB ImnIlHnyN. Guaranteed
EalECy lilIE minus ages 95-3lI.
ffuH UnI-L ArEzr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Che Sunday stzr
AND
Chr Eurntng Stzr

a 7 10
Words Lines Tins Times IlHss Tlnsl
IS , Sl.74 S4.5D Sp.A5 SI21I
70 4 2.32 6.DO I26D 16.A
Is 5 40 z.5D I5z5 zn1I
Out of- Town Ruts. B6s Per Linn
; or More Times. Doc Per Linz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
We, Bette c. and Lemuel ]. Bick-
ers,. have applied for beer license o
and on sale on premises at DIN
NER BELL RESTAURANT, Rte. %
and 2l1. Fairfax County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

ATTIC E8HRTTH WY7N4GHH-mym-
nIIth IfHRfar AEiinHrum areRc S15n
1IsT vff4aE. lilE a sl-1nE 1nnuB n
q HrIU1IE nMn HfDE +slA-z. star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
ID ALWAYS place your Classified Ad where it costs less
W. get quicker results Star Cassfed-Phone L. $4,000

Wh61 GNElBnTsnp ADVERTISEMENTS
addressed 20 Sian b1nrs 40 NOT
anninEa 0y1DTnni references piIO-
ruurduds or other mutBrtuts OF
personal maine Copies ssrue fhB
nnr1nxa 0TlpInuia mnv usf luEt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
OTHER POSITIONS
ATLAS AGENCY

1920 N. Y Ave. NV. RE. T-n7bl
ADVERTISING SALESMAN 10 wurk
on 34-yr old official CEthniIJl
weekly newspaper II Va. AnpH
1910 IngrRhRm st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
PROPOSALS

BIDS WANTED - ADDITION TO
MARUMsCo Ell E NJ E N T 4 r Y
SCHOOL, woodbridge. Va. :;
Sealed proposals will be received
by the Prince william County
School Board at the Administra-
ton Building, Manassas, Virginia,
on Wednesday. August 3 1859, al
2:3O pm. Eastern Daylight, Time,
and there publicly opened and
read Immediately thereafter te6 r Ioi
mentary School, near Woodbridge,
Va. according to plans and speci-
LEeders. Architect. 2O45 18th
street North. Arlington, Virginia
This addition consists Of six class
rooms, student activity room.
clinic and ONCE units, multi-pur;
pose room and kitchen. Plans ano
specifications and forms OF pro-
posal will be available. for examl;
other interested parties at the
Reports and Dodge Reports in
Washington. D c. Copies Of said
plans and specifications may pc
obtained at the ONCE OF the
Architect upon deposit OF Fifteen
and OO/100 $1,000 per set. said
plans are limited to Genera! Con-
tractors only. Deposits will be re-
funded to unsuccessful oidoers
upon return Of same in good con-
dition within ten days after open
ing Of bids. A bid Bond and evil
dence Of furnishing of Perform
ance Bonds will be required with
each bid. Bidders will be REQUIRED
under Title "a. Chapter z Code
of Virginia to show evidence OF
certificate of registration before
bid may be received and consid'
cred on a general or sub-contract
OF S20.000.00 or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
zap MEN
lGInSrnuEr

AImmu1IIB YOUNG MAIN
I'm IHHrn HIIt EyIIW with established
pauInr nnnunIltN dslHf1HIiunu or
EH tinEraH ttanffIi mt nut es-
Ear1tial A VmlItiHrtiil dnnnrfii UNITY
fur TIM rIr.fu MAN. Stniut ftiil ~
sumo, Ru4 !IIu-H star
AFalIuANGH fHHNWGHMHN maiur
HpnlHImeS ttul 1HIIuiiwnrk- tun
hfnIlANCH 0tD. IfNE.. dHlf Arm
FHHMuEHMAS--nArEe
HnnlIHnnH eesltfr BuuIt INV anu
M I'm 1Efn mum IL 2-ITlG-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

FOR SALE by the State Roads
Commission. Sealed bids will be
received until noon Tuesday, Au-
gust IL, 1859, at the once OF
the State Roads Commission, at
Box III, 300 W. Preston St. Bal
timore 8, Md, offering to pur:.
chase the improvements located
on the following properties: Orlin
6. Granger, item 3OO49, SI2O
Lorain ave. Silver Spring, Nd
1-story frame partial brick front
type dwelling; Frank E. Crissfulli'
item 32605, o727 sutherland ro;;,
Silver Spring, Nd. 11a.story brick
and frame type dwelling; john
B. Herr, item 35350, 9Sl1 Gray
son St, Silver Spring, Nd. 1-story
frame dwelling. The properties
are located on the proposed high
way improvement between Georgia
ave. (Route go and University
blvd, est (Route 1881. All these
improvements must be removed
down to the ground line by mid
night, Tuesday, October 8, 1859.
Details, bidding forms and special
bidding envelopes may be obtained
at the State Roads Commission at
Laurel, Nd. The properties must
be bid Individually. Each property
TO be bid on must be on a sepa-
rate bidding form and accom-
panied by. two certified or cashier S
checks, the FIRST in the amount
OF the bid and the second in the
amount OF the guarantee as speci-
NED on the bid form. District
ONCE phone Parkway $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Installation Technicians

At least 8 to years of commercial experience
required in the installation Of radio and tele-
phone communication systems Must be willing
to travel or relocate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Radar Field Engineers

Must have a minimum of years Of experience
covering all engineering phases OF ootn hgnt-
weight and heavy military radar systems I'M
mediate assignments in United States, South
eastern location.
Evening star., 1959-12-29
u. S. Combine to Build
Russian Textile Plant

MOSCOW, Dec. 20 CAP).-
An American combine has won
a $50 million "cash-on-the-
barrel-head" contract to build
a textile plant for the Soviet
government. 1t is the biggest
deal private American business
has made with the Russians
since World War II.
The plant-to be built at
Kalinin outside Moscow-will
be the largest of its kind built
in the world in recent years,
said a spokesman for Intertex
International, Inc, of New York
City.
He said the Americans won
out over a British combine
which offered to build the plant
20 to 80 per cent cheaper on
three to five year credit.
The American claimed his
group won out because of su-
perior equipment, but general
belief was that the decision was
motivated by Soviet eagerness
to get trade going again with
the United States.
Sidney Scheuer of InterteS
International has directed ne
gotiations for the American
Evening star., 1959-12-29

combine, which is made up of
40 firms.
The factory will have $4,000
spindles able to handle cotton.
worsted and synthetic f1bers,
the spokesman said. Shipments
from the United States are
slated to arrive here by the
end of the first quarter of 1861
A spokesman for Crompton
and Knowles Corp. of Worces-
ter, Mass, said in New York
that his firm would begin ship
ment of 81 million worth OF
wooden and worsted looms in
late 1860 as its parts of the
deal.
Other principal firms in the
United States group include
James Hunter Machine Co,
North Adams. Mass; Within
Machine Works, Whitinsville
Mass; the National Drying
Machinery Co., Philadelphia
and Rodney Hunt Machine Co.
Orange, Mass.
Saul Rosenbaum and Norman
Darlington signed for the
American group. M. Scheknarev
and A. Koblov signed for the
Russians.
Evening star., 1959-12-29
Harry Woodring
Sued for Divorce

TOPEKA, Dec. 30 (AP),-
The wife of Harry H. Wood
ring, former Secretary of War
and Governor of Kansas, filed
suit for divorce yesterday.
Mrs. Helen Coolidge Woodring
charged extreme cruelty and
gross neglect of duty.
Mrs. Woodring, from a
wealthy Massachusetts family,
and Mr.. Woodring were mar
ried July 25, 1888, while he was
Assistant Secretary of War. A
Democrat, he was appointed
Secretary of War by President
Roosevelt in 1886 and served
until 1910.
Mr.. Woodring, now SO, was
Governor of Kansas in 1881
1888.
The suit indicated that Mr.,
Woodring would not contest
the divorce and said they have
agreed on a property settle
ment.
The Woodrings have two
children, Mrs. Melissa Sager,
and Cooper c. Woodring, a
senior at the University of
Kansas.
Evening star., 1959-12-29
Air Force Tests
Remote Control
FoIIout Sweeper
By the Associated Press

The Air Force said today it
is testing a remotely controlled
decentralization sweeper" de-
signed to keep its air bases in
operation despite any radio
active fallout.
The lotion sweeper, built by
the G. H. Tenant Co. of
Minneapolis, is being tested at
the Air Force special weapons
center, Albuquerque, N. Mex.
Air Research and Develop
ment Command Headquarters
at Andrews Field said the
giant vacuum cleaner can be
used either as a remotely op-
Grated decentralization sweep
er in case of atomic attack, or
as a manually operated clean
er for conventional, routine
sweeping of ramps, runways,
taxiways and hangers.
Evening star., 1959-12-29
7 Men Rescued
From Ice FIoe

QUEBEC. Dec. 20 CAP).-
Seven men were plucked from
a st. Lawrence River ice foe
last night after drifting fol
four hours.
The seven were cast adrift
after ice under their fishing
shacks broke away from the
main pack while they were fish,
ing for cod.
Earlier reports that five to
seven other persons were still
adrift, including a woman and
child, appeared to be erroneous
1t was believed air searchers
had spotted the same group
twice.
Authorities said a helicoptel
check of other cabin-dotted ice
foes failed to turn up anyone
else.
A helicopter lifted the seven
men from the foe at Cape
Sante. The men were fishing
near the river edge when low
tide apparently broke up the
ice.
About 80 other cabins were
caught in a breakup at De.
schanbault, but no one was re.
ported missing.
Evening star., 1959-12-29
Simpson Report
Says Condition
Is Still Serious
BY the Associated Press

Representative Simpson, Re-
publican of Pennsylvania, was
reported in serious condition
today in Bethesda Naval Hos
pital, where he underwent
brain surgery two weeks ago.
The National Republican
Congressional Committee. of
which Mr.. Simpson is chaif-
man, said the Congressman had
a good night last night but his
condition is unchanged"
Committee aides yesterday
described Mr.. Simpson as still
seriously ill., and said this may
indicate he had taken a change
for the worse.
The committee said today,
however. that Mr.. Simpson is
no worse than he was immedi-
ately following the operation to
determine if he has a brain
tumor. He just hasn't been
good" a committee aide said.
Results of the surgery have
not been disclosed.
Today's report on Mr.. Simp-
sons condition came from his
wife, the Congressional Com
mittee added.
Evening star., 1959-12-29
Young's Lawyer
Faces Similar
Trial in Cubu

HAVANA, Dec. 20 (AP).-
The Cuban lawyer who de-
Tended American Frank Austin
Young in the latter's trial fol
counterrevolutionary activities
will face the same charges be.
fore a military tribunal, au-
thorities announced last night
Attorney Jorge Bacallao was
arrested several days ago. He
has been formally charged witt
plotting a Jail break to liberate
political prisoners from a Pinal
del Rio prison. including Young
and his codefendant, Peter
John Lambton, a British-borr
American citizen.
Youngfi, 38, was sentenced
to 80 years in prison by a mil
itary tribunal in Pinar del RiC
on December 8. Lambton got
Is years. The next day Youne
escaped but was recaptured ir
Havana after 36 hours of free.
dom.
Authorities also announced
last night that Young had beer
transferred from Havana to tn
maximum security prison al
Isle Of Pines. long a Cubar
penal center. Lalnbton, "a, wa!
taken there from Pinar del Rio
two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1959-12-29
Racket Probe
Sporked "a
Indictments
By the Associated Press

Attorney General Rogers says
20 individuals, four corpora
tions and one union were in
dicted this year as a result of
disclosures before the Senate
Rackets Committee.
Mr.. Rogers wrote Chairman
Mcclellan, Democrat Of Arkan-
sas, that these prosecutions
were in addition to four others
accused of contempt Of Con-
gresS as a result of their ap-
pearance before the committee
In his letter to Senator Nc.
Clellan, Mr.. Rogers said yester.
day the staff of the Senate
committee had given splendid
cooperation to the FBI anc
Justice Department attorney.
in developing and presenting
their cases to the grand jury.
Robert F. Kennedy, former
counsel to the committee who
had been critical of the Justice
Department. issued q statement
saying:
Il am delighted to note the
improvement in the situation
I had previously criticized"
There are still, however, q
number of matters where &C,
ton might be taken," Mr.. Ken,
nedy said, but I believe they
are presently receiving atten'
ton from the Justice Depart
ment."
Evening star., 1959-12-29
Dutch Cuptoin Recalls
Narrowing Sea Sogo

HONOLULU. Dec. 90 (AP) f..
"A narrowing tale of three
ships adrift in mountainous
seas. whipped by gale-force
winds and squalls in mid
Pacific, was told last night by
a Dutch sea captain.
We were not Immediately in
danger" said Capt. Arie Poot.
I'VE never sent out S. o. S.
signals, but you never know
what could happen in such
seas"
Capt. Poot, AZ, commanded
the 825-ton Dutch tug Elbe
which was towing two decom-
missioned United States baby
aircraft carriers to japan for
scrapping when a tow line
snapped December Is some
1900 miles west of Hawaii.
A tow line fouled the tugs
propeller and the 26 Hollanders
aboard the tug and the eight
aboard each carrier were
tossed on gale-whipped seas
for nine days.
Capt. Poot, recalling how
men from the United States
Navy tug Moctobi freed the
propeller Christmas Day, said
They were wonderful. They
did a very, very nice job under
extremely difficult conditions.
Additional help came from
the carrier Bonhomme Rich.
ard and the destroyer Richard
S. Edwards.
After the Dutch tug reached
Honolulu under her own power
Capt. Poot recalled that wher
the trouble started I'VE wert
moving slowly, about 3 knots
in very heavy seas. The wave.
rose to is and 20 feet. Then
because of the heavy seas, one
tow line broke to the
Guadalcanal."
Evening star., 1959-12-29

will knock down a peg or two
the boaSting of those who ad-
mire the American way of life,
the Premier said.
Mr.. Khrushchev then TOLD
of the veterans invitation tc
Mr.. Eisenhower when he visits
Russia. Ivan Vasilievich Sha.
blovsky, a freight weigher ir
the Leningrad railway station
was quoted as saying, Let him
Eisenhower see how I am
living, how I estimate my
party, my government, how
they estimate me.
Il have a fiat of 40 square
meters GAO square feet), not
including kitchen and bath
(Which are often shared with
other families), a garden, TV
radio and a bicycle. I bought
two chests of drawers, two beds
have three children and a wife. u
I'VE live WE'LL" declared Mr.
Shablovsky. Let them in the
West live as good a life. Let
them know how we take care
of invalids and war casualties. "
Evening star., 1959-12-29
Plane Drops
Tons ofFueI;
CycIistDies

TUCSON. Ariz., Dec. 90 (AP)
"A woman riding a bicycle
died in a pillar of fire yesterday
when a BAT fuel tank fell like
q bomb and exploded.
The victim was Mrs. June A.
David, 32-year-old mother OF
two boys.
Police Officer Clifford Smith
said the woman was sucked into
q fiery column that shot ESQ
to 800 feet high. Her body
virtually incinerated, was found
80 to 40 feet from the burning
bicycle.
The tank, laden with 1,75O
gallons Of fuel, fell as the plane
rose from Davis-Monthan Air
Force Base. Mr.. Smith said il
exploded on impact and spread
a fiery carpet 675 feet long and
$50 wide.
There was a woman's body
on the road" said Harry A,
Fieldman. who arrived moments
later. There was fire every
where and she was burned to
a crisp"
Even as a probe began, Air
Force Investigators praised the
pilot for averting a greater
tragedy. They said Capt,
Donald r. Shilling, commander
Of the four-man crew, kept the
fuel bomb from falling in a
densely populated Tuscon SUBJ
urb only by putting the plane
into a steep bank.
A spokesman said the pilot
had only seconds to decide
what to do when he felt the
six-ton fuel tank shift before
it fell.
Evening star., 1959-12-29
19 Deaths Attributed to Snow, Ice
As Cold Botters Much of Nation

Continued From First Page
weather. Included were New
York 8. Massachusetts, /. Maine
4. Vermont /, Kansas 2. Wis
consin 2, Iowa 2. Oregon 4.
Lighter snowfalls were re-
ported as far west as the Mis-
siSsippi Valley.
A freeze followed SO hours of
rain and iced streets in Detroit,
and sleet and freezing rain
felled trees and broke power
lines in Central Michigan.
Four University of Washing
ton students we're killed when
their car crashed into a truck
on an icy. foggy road near
Eugene, Greg. The victims were
bound for the Rose Bowl foot
ball game in Pasadena, Calf.
The storms in the Midwest
appeared diminishing. Only
light snow and snow mixed
with rain fell in the upper
Mississippi Valley and the Great
Lakes region.
Colder weather spread across
most sections of the country.
Smaller amount of snow con-
tinued westward over the lower
Great Lakes region and upper
Mississippi Valley.
Motorists Stranded
But as the snow abated in
the Midwest, many highways
and roads remained clogged
with snow, leaving hundreds Of
motorists stranded. Blowing
and drifting SHOWS hampered
snow removal operations.
Wind gusts of more than 80
miles per hour sent 20-foot
waves against the North Shore
of Lake Superior in Minnesota
and Superior, Wis. Snow and
Sleet lashed wide areas in |
Northeastern and Western Min
nesota and Eastern South Da-
kota.
The snow storm In the Beloit,
Kans., area left an estimated
500 motorists stranded, and |
hundreds of others met the
same fate throughout the Mid
west storm belt.
Temperatures dropped as
much as IS degrees lower than
yesterday morning from Michi-
gan, Illinois and Indiana south
ward into Alabama and Geor-
gia. Readings ranged from the
20s in the Great Lakes region
to the lower 40s over much of
the Southeast.
1t was below freezing across
large areas from the Central
and Northern Plains westward
across the Rockies and plateau
region.
Evening star., 1959-12-29
Disabled Red Veteran
Invites Eisenhower

MOSCOW, Dec. 90 (AP).-
A disabled Russian veteran o.
both world wars has asked
President Eisenhower to visit
him in Leningrad and see how
well he lives.
The invitation to the Presi.
dent was sent in care of the
Communist Party Central Com.
mittee, according to Soviet
press accounts today of Pre-.
mier Nikita Khrushc c h e v's
speech to the committee last
Friday. 1t was disclosed earl
ier that in the speech Mr.
Khrushchev said Soviet farm
ers are ahead of the United
States in per capita production
of milk and butter and pre-.
dlcted Russia will soon pass
America in meat output.
According to the press ac-
counts today, Mr.. Khrushchey
told the Americans they won't
be scratched or bruised" if the
Russians outstrip them in farm
production.
Our people will lead a better
life if there is more meat, milk
and butter. The Soviet people
Evening star., 1959-12-29

the propeller and we still had
a line to the Mission Bay" the
other carrier.
Capt. Poot ordered the line
to the Mission Bay cut and
recalled that I'VE rolled like
hell"
Helicopters from the Bon
homme Richard, which arrived
December 18, dropped equip
ment and turkeys for a Christ
mas celebration.
Later divers from the Navy
tug finally cleared the Elbe's
propeller on Christmas, "the
best present for U.S."
AS the Elbe headed for Ha-
waii, the Dutch tug Clyde put
lines aboard the baby fiattopS
and continued with them to.
wards Japan.
Evening star., 1959-12-29
Dirksen Expects Senate
To Get q Running Start

the Taft-Hartley injunction ex-
pires January 26.
Among other bills Senator
Dirksen said the Senate could
debate in January are the fol-
lowing:
Extension of Federal aio
to school construction, on
which the Democrats and Re-
publicans have divergent plans
The clean elections bill, ano
a measure to permit the Navy
to use substitutes for butter in
its mess, a subject which Con-
gresS has debated for many
years.
A bill to make the Govern
ment Reorganization Act per-
manent.
These bills should keep the
Senate busy until the Civil
Rights battle starts about Feb
ruary Is.
Evening star., 1959-12-29
By ]. A. OLEARY
Star Stan Writer

Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen of Illinois predicted
today the Senate will get off to
a quick start when it recon-
veneS January 6 because the
political conventions will limit
the time available to Congress
in 1860.
In recent years the sessions
have been dragging through
the summer, but in 1860 the
two major parties will hold
their national conventions in
July, the Democrats on the
18th and the Republicans on
the 25th.
This means Congress will
have to recess about July 4, at
least for the remainder of that
month.
Although the Democrats, who
control both Houses. will de-
termine whether Congress
should return after the con-
ventions or in the fall, Senator
Dirksen indicated he feels little
would be accomplished by a
session during the presidential
campaign.
Wage Law Revision
The Republican leader listed
revision of the minimum wage
law as one major subject on
which the Senate could make
an early start. Before Congress
adjourned, the hearings were
completed and a subcommittee
recommended a bill which is
ready to be voted on by the
Labor Committee.
The subcommittee bill would
raise the 81 an hour minimum
to SIPS gradually over a period
of years. 1t also would extend
coverage and bring the lowest
paid workers not previously
covered up to 81 an hour.
Other Early Possibilities
The steel strike could also be
a hot issue in the early days
of the new session, but Senator
Dirksen said he has a strong
feeling it will be settled before