davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

under a recess appointment
must Immediately step out Of
office once his nomination has
been rejected by the Senate.
Sent in 4o-Day Period
It was explained in this way
In the case Of MIR. Strauss:
He received a recess appoint.
ment and his nomination was
sent to the Senate within the
40-day period after the session
began. This placed him on
the payroll up until to the end
Of the session.
Under this Interpretation, it
was generally believed that Mr..
Strauss could remain In Office
until the end of this session.
However, the Senate aides
could recall OF no instance in
which q nominee. once rejected.
continued to hold office.
Vice President Nixon. who is
president of the Senate, was
presiding last night when the
roll was called. He quickly
raped for order when his an
nouncement Of the result
brought a scattering Of APP
plause.
When 1t was over, Senator
Anderson, Democrat Of New
Mexico. was the center Of a
congratulatory crowd. As
chairman of the Senate House
Atomic Energy Committee. he
has long been at odds with Mr..
Strauss and was leader in
the fight against his confrma-
ton.
Customary Courtesy Asked
Senator Johnson Immediately
asked that the President be
notified Of the Senate's action
"a customary courtesy to speed
papers to the President once
his nominations are acted
upon.
Mr.. Strauss began his public
service as secretary to Herbert
Hoover in the United States
Food Administration in 1917.
He came TO national attention
during a sometimes stormy
five years as chairman Of the
Atomic Energy Commission.
President Eisenhower sent his
nomination as Secretary Of
Commerce to the Senate Janu-
airy II, but 1t was mid-March
before the Commerce Commit
tee had begun public hearings.
which ran at intervals until
May IA.
When the committee reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

him favorably by the slender
margin Of 9-8. 1t was apparent
he was in for a rugged battle
on the Senate floor.
Mr.. Strauss Is the first cahi-
net appointee to be turned
down since 1925. when Charles
Beecher Warren was defeated
for Attorney General under
Calvin Coolidge by a vote Of Il
to 80.
In the last 100 years, only
two have been rejected. In ad-
dition to Mr.. Warren. the other
was Henry Stanberry in 1858.
I Shortly before the vote last
night. Senator Harry r. BYRD
of Virginia read a memorandum
from the Library of Congress
pointing out that Of the seven
previous cabinet reflections
four were under Presiden,
Tyler. The memorandum re-
called that Mr.. Tyler had brok.
en- with the Wings and had be-
come a President without q
party following in Congress,
Frequent Clashes
Mr.. Strauss served on the
Acc under Presidents Truman
and Eisenhower, and was chair
man from 1853 until last year
Senator Anderson and Mr.
Strauss frequently clashed ovei
relations between the commits
sion and the Joint Committee,
and in the current fight the
Senator accused Mr.. Strauss OF
having failed to keep Congress
fully informed OF. the work OF
the Acc.
Senator Kefauver, Democrat
of Tennessee, another leader OF
the anti-Strauss forces. CEN
tered his fire on the Dixon
Yates contract. made by the
Atomic Energy Commission in
1884 for a private power plant
in the Tennessee Valley area.
The contract was Cancelled after
two Democratic investigators
one Of which was directed by
Senator Kefauver.
The fight in behalf of Mfr
Strauss was led by Senators
Schoeppel. Republican Of Kan
sas. and Byrd. Democrat Of Vir-
ginia. Supporters Of Mr.. Strauss
were counting heavily on
Southern Democrats TO give
him a majority. but the South
erners were sharply divided
when the roll was called.
There were q number OF sur
prises on the last day. including
the decision Of both West Vir-
ginia Democrats - Randolph
and Robert c. Byrd--to vote
against the nominee.
Climax Shapes Quickly
After two weeks Of desultorS
debate. the battle reached q
sudden climax yesterday wher
Senator johnson announced ht
would hold the Senate in SEES.
sion until the issue was decided
I A roll call in mid-afternoor
on the legislative appropriation
bill disclosed that all 81 Demo.
Icrats were in Washington while
three Republicans were out D,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

Monhotton Monsmooth Long :
Sleeve Shirt with semi.spreod
"BIoke" coIIor; cool, dry OIL
cotton mesh; wosh-n-weor. White.
Sizes l4Ra to l6h-------.S S.
Pure Silk FouIord; golf motif. SIS
Pure Silk; bosketweove design. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
Navy Ships to Visit

QUEBEC, June 10 (AP).-
Twenty-one United States ships
will visit quebec this summer.
The 40,000-ton aircraft carriers
Wasp and Randolph. each with
eight destroyers for escort, will
stay a week in July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
Honeymoon Area

A honeymoon certificate
signed by the mayor goes to
each couple registered at the
Chamber Of Commerce office
in Ontario, a custom Of many
years standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

Republicans-(.)
LANCER MRS SMITH
Not voting but announced as paired
YOUNG. Republican Of north Dakota
ior and MANsFIELD, Democrat OF
Montana against.
Not voting nor paired nor position
announced; FULBR1GHT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
$40 Million
Plan OKd at
Friendship

BALTIMORE. Sept. 20 tAP)
The Airport Board approved
yesterday a $40 million expan-
sion program for Friendship
international Airport to meet
Jet plane requirements Of the
next 10 years.
The program subject to ap-
proval Of the Board Of Esti-
mates exceeds by almost IS
million the cost of the airport,
completed in June of 1850.
Walter F, Perkins. chairman
Of the Airport Board, said the
money is needed to combat a
financial pinch brought on by
a very great increase in COM
mercial airplane flights and an
unexpected reduction in Fed
eral aid.
Friendship has served as the
Jet airport for the Baltimore
Washington area because
Washington National Airport
cannot accommodate the big
let airliners. A new Jet airfleld
for Washington, Dulles Inter-
national Airport. is under con-
struction at Chantilly, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
Forged Checks Financed
Holiday for q, Girl Testifies

BALTIMORE. Sept. 20 tAP).
"A 19-year-old Bladensburg
girl testified yesterday about
using bogus checks to finance
a week-long idyll at an old
quarry, swimming and sun
bathing with three companions.
Miss Donna M. Griffith told
a Federal Court jury another
girl and two young men shared
the outing near Dickerson, Md,
with her knew about the checks.
They used the checks to buy
food, clothing, a radio and a
picnic cooler. the court was
told. Once they splurged on
caviar, which they fed to fish
in the abandoned quarry, she
testified.
Miss Griffith said her COM
panions gleefully helped her
subtract the amount of each
check from a fictitious $780,
900 balance she had entered
in her book. The bogus checks
totaled $267.
Miss Griffith, who currently
is serving time at Anderson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
Suspect Linked
With Numerous
Housebreukinqs

A HOUSEKEEPING suspect who
used a rented car was arrested
by police last night and imme-
diately linked with a recent
wave of burglaries which have
been plaguing the 9Th precinct.
Capt. Karol Kratochvil, pre-
cinct commander, who identi-
fed the man as Thomas H.
Adams, So. of the 1900 block of
Ninth street NV, said he may
be involved in as many as 40
other cases. The loot has been
estimated at $1,000.
Police said Adams, who has a
previous record for housebreak-
ings. rented the car and drove
to 1903 Second street NE,
where a janitor jotted down the
license number after seeing a
man in the hallway carrying a
shoebox.
Adams was arrested when he
returned the rented car. He
was charged with housebreak-
ing.
In it police found a cigarette
lighter and 10 Of IL packs Of
cigarettes reported stolen from
the apartment Of Lorraine
Glenn at the Second street ad-
dress. They also found a pair
of rubber gloves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
Trainer Crash Kills
Andrews Officer, 43

Air Force 1t. Col. Donald ].
Walker. 43, plunged to his death
In q two-seat T-33 jet trainer
last night near Groom. Md.
Col. Walker, a planning off,
Ger for the l00lst Air Base
Wing at Andrews Air Force
Base, had left his home field
alone five minutes earlier at
1897 pm. on a combat readiness
training flight.
A veteran Of 270 combat fly
ing hours over Europe as a
World War II fighter pilot and
holder Of the Air Medal with
Is Oak Leaf Clusters, the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross and the
Purple Heart, Col. Walker had
been stationed at Andrews since
February.
He, his wife Nellie May and
their four children lived at
1909 Kenney drive. Falls
Church.
Air Force officials were un-
able to say last night what
caused the plane to crash in
the tobacco field about 10 miles
southwest of Upper Marlboro
and only 6 air miles from An
drewS.
Edgel Williams, 90, standing
outside the eight-room frame
farmhouse he shares with a
brother-in-law, their wives and
five children, said he saw the
plane crash about 200 yards
away. There was a light rain
at the time and the air, was
misty.
1T was on fire in the air."
he said. There were flames all
around it."
He said the plane did not ex-
plode when it hit the ground,
but sent out billow of smoke
and burned brightly for about
five minutes.
The field is owned by Mrs.
Clyde Kelly of 4l04 Blackthorn
street. Chevy Chase.
Prince Georges County Police
Corpl. Robert Sydnor and his
partner. Pvt. Ernest Reese,
were the first authorities to
arrive on the scene.
when we arrived here" re-
ported Corp. Sydnor. "the
ground was burning in so many
places we couldn't tell where
the plane was"
Half a dozen volunteer fire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29

w. Va, appeared as a witness
in the case Of Richard A.
Condor, 20. of Silver Spring,
Md, charged with aiding the
interstate transportation of the
bad checks.
Besides Condor, she testified,
the other members OF the party
were Miss Jacqueline M. Der
man. 20, Of Alexandria. Va, and
John H. Day, 10. of Baton
Rouge, La.
Day. facing the same charge
as Condor, is scheduled for
later trial.
Miss Griffith said she and her
companions slept outdoors. pro-
tecting themselves from the
June night chill by rolling up
in jackets and blankets and
sleeping on leaves.
She said she and her girl
friend met the young men at
North Beach. Md, and the out
ing ended when Condor and
Day left them on a street cor
ner in Frederick, Md, where
they had gone for medicine for
poison ivy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
2 Foirfox Candidates
Issue Joint Platform

They said further they would
try to "hasten establishment"
of a permanent home for the
Northern Virginia Extension of
the University Of Virginia.S
Other points included:
Roads-Allot road funds on
basis OF traffic density and need.
Ban billboards on the inter-
state highway system. Partici-
pate ito the fullest extent pos
sible" in the Federal highway
construction program.
Taxes-Permit localities To
retain more Of the taxes coll
lected locally. Adjust State al
location formulas to ."corre-
spond with our explosive popu-
lation growth"
Citizenship and government
Eliminate the poll tax. Start
planning to redistrict the State
for representation in the Gen.
eral Assembly. Enact permits
sive legislation that would al
low urban counties to plan for
their development on a long
term basis.
Fairfax County has asked for
legislation to offer protection
from annexation or incorpora-
ton.
| Social services-Establish q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29

departments responded to the
call for help. the first on the
scene being the Marlboro COM
pany.
Later, the Morningside VOL
unteer Fire Departments
searchlights provided the light
by which Air Force officials
sifted through the wreckage.
Col. Walker. a native WASH
ingtonian, had graduated from
the National Law School here
shortly before receiving his
commission in the Army Air
Corps in 1912.
His parents. Arthur Early
and Julia Walker. live in
Manassas, Va. <
A senior pilot with 5000 fly
ing hours. he had transferred
to Andrews eight months ago
from Selfridge Air Rase, Mich,
where he commanded a supply
squadron.
His children are Donald
Wyatt, l6; Dianne Gail. IL;
Eugene Brian, 8, and Chris
tina, S.
Col. Walker received the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross for
shooting down two German
fighter planes after his own
ship had been damaged by ex-
plosive shells. The action &C.
CURED in the Mediterranean
theater of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29

Fairfax County's two Demo-
cratic candidates for the House
of Delegates have issued a
seven-point campaign platform.
They said their platform was
aimed at "the critical task of
representing a community
which faces the problems VI
explosive growth within a
commonwealth of unusual sta
bility."
The candidates. who an
nounced their Joint platform
yesterday. are John C. Webb,
incumbent, and Dorothy S,
McDiarmid. They seek to req
resent the Fairfax County-Falls
Church district.
Mr.. Webb. an attorney in
the Town Of Fairfax. seeks a
fourth term. Mrs. McDairmid,
who is running for the first
time, has been active in PTA
work throughout the State,
She lives in Vienna.
The candidates pledged to
work to preserve and strength
en-" the public school system
They also said they would at
tempt to distribute State school
money ION the basis Of need
! ability to pay and local effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29

technical study, estimated to
cost SIS. 1000 to $4,000, will be
solely for the purposes of back
ground information to serve as
a basis for future action, they
stated.
In fact" said Councilman
Charles Seymour, cit has never
been discussed if this council
is in favor of annexation or
not"
A first reading on an annexa-
ton ordinance is expected
within 80 or 40 days. The
spadework for the ordinance
will get under way Thursday
or Friday night with a closed
meeting of the council and
their technical consultants.
Legislative Timing
If Falls Church decides to file
suit, it will do so prior to the
opening Of the January General
Assembly session. The pre-
assembly timing is geared to
beat county efforts to push
some form Of annexation curb
through the State Legislature.
The area under considera-
ton by Falls Church includes
over six-square miles of nearby
Fairfax County and nearly
$4,000 residents. Although the
city council can decide to an
mex all the territory in ques-
ton or only portions of it, the
final word on what area should
be added and how much an
nexation will cost the city rests
with the annexation court.
The experts, to be hired on
a per diem basis, include Wiley
and Wilson, consulting en-
gineers of Lynchburg; Civil
Engineer Walter L. Phillips of
Falls Church and Julian Tarrant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29

mental hospital in Northern
Virginia. Improve health, well
fare and penal programs
throughout the State.
Industrial and resources de-
velopment-Attract new indus
try to the State to provide
greater employment opportun.
ity and a broad tax base. Con-
tinue State and interstate pro-
grams for ending Potomac
River pollution and for devel-
opment Of water and recrea-
ton resources Of the Potomac
River Basin.
Mass transportation - Use
legislation which provides for
Joint action by Virginia, Mary
land and the District to set up
a rapid transit system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
Lectures to Explain
Catholic Teachings

The Rev. Robert P. NOLAN of
Catholic University will give the
first Of a series of good will lee
lures on the teachings and
practices of the Catholic
Church at 8 o'clock tonight, at
Blessed Sacrament School Au-
ditorium, 2841 Chevy Chase
p arkway NV, near Chevy
Chase circle.
The public is invited to at
tend the free lectures, which
will continue each Tuesday at
the same time and place
through December /. A ques-
ton period will follow each lee
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
Fisheries Tour
Visits CrisfieId

CRISFIELD. Nd, Sept. 20
(AP) Maryland fisheries Of
flcials stopped off at this sea-
food capital today on their
tour of packing plants in this
State and neighboring Virginia.
The four-day trip of the
Tidewater Fisheries Commits
sion was planned as a means
of comparing oyster production
methods Of the two States.
The Crisfleld stop was also a
hometown visit for H. c. Byrd,
TIC chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29

of Richmond. planning engineer
and author of the city's master
plan. City Attorney Philip N.
Brophy was authorized to hire
legal counsel ito assist him in
prosecuting the city's proposed
annexation suit"
Doubts Voiced
Councilmen Lee M. Rhoads
and Charles ]. Hedetniemi pin
pointed the indecision of the
council on the issue.
II am not fully convinced in
my own mind that annexation
is a proper measure for the city
to take" said Mr.. Rhoads.
However, he added, the council
should have all possible in
formation on the question and
should consult with the ex-
perts" on the assumption that
annexation, or at least some
part. will be undertaken"
Mr.. Rhoads urged the coun-
Gil to meet with the city at
torney, the planning commits
sion and the school board prior
to a session with the technical
consultants. He UNDERSIGNED
the Importance Of tapping the
views of school officials be-
cause of Considerable concern
in the city and in the area
to be annexed with regard to
the effect of annexation on the
schools"
No Strong Majority
Only after such q complete
review. Mr.. Rhoads said, could
the council decide whether
we're going for annexation"
Councilman Hedetniemi noted
that although annexation is
probably the most important
thing the people of Falls
Church will be faced with for
many years. we do not yet
have a strong majority opin-
ion in favor Of annexation"
He noted, however, that
there is a general feeling that
the question should be looked
into further" Although no citi-
zen rose during the public hear
ing on the resolution, the coun-
Gil received two strongly worded
petitions - one for and one
against annexation. Former
councilman w. Raymond Tay-
lor termed annexation IAN es-
sential step in the city's OPP
portunity for growth and pros
perity" and urged the council
not to reduce their proposed
size Of the annexable territory.
Thomas r. Jones, chairman
of the planning commission
but speaking as a private citi-
zen, suggested the issue be de-
ferred pending studier on long
range plans for land-use, capt.
tai Improvements. operations
and services and finances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
Leaves Publicity Post

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Sept.
20 (AP).-William G. Key,
former press secretary to Vice
President Nixon, has resigned
as director Of public relations
of the Fairchild Engine &
Airplane Corp. the company
anpounced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
Falls Church Council
Instrumentation STUDY

The Falls Church City Council last night took its first
official step towards possible annexation suit against Fair
fax County
Unanimous approval given ordinances technical
experts to examine the annexabe area.
The councimen stressed however action in no
way indicated final decision pursue annexation The
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-21
Special Archery
Season Permits
Deer Hunting Only

Bow and arrow hunters may
hunt only deer statewide during
the special archery season from
September Is through October
II. the Montana Fish and Game
department advised this week.
Numerous inquiries have been
received by the department con.
corning the special archery sea.
son.
The present open season on
black bear, which opened March
10 and cndS November %, also
SLOWS the hunting of this species
By bow as well as rifles. ArchcrS
are reminded that they may hunt
other big game species with bow
and arrow during the regular or
special big game open season for
rifle hunting.
\ new law. passed during the
1859 legislature. also authorizes
the fish and game commission
TO set up a special archery sea.
son for elk and antelope when
such areas arc found where this
type of hunting would be dcsir.
able However. up to this time.
no elk or antelope special archery
areas have been determined.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-21
Special Hunting Season Regulations
For 1859 Season Approved Recently

Special season regulations for
the 1859 hunting season were APP
proved by the Montana Fish and
Game Commission during its
April meeting in Helena this
week. The department advised
that minor adjustments may be
made in regulations as more re.
cent information is received from
the field. Present regulations.
however, are entirely adequate
for hunters to plan their fall
outing
Maps and regulations will be
printed as soon as possible so
that persons desiring special per,
mlts will have the necessary in
formation to make area choices
Most hunting areas will remain
as described in the 1858 special
seasons hunting regulations al
though some changes have been
made.
Antelope
a total of q $50 antelope per.
mits will be issued in Montana
this year with only management
district one in northwestern Mon.
tana issuing no permits. Twenty.
five permits will be available in
district two of west central Mon.
tana. and 1860 permits issued
in district three which lies in
southwestern Montana District
four. lying in north central Mon.
tana. will offer 3.345 permits.
while south central Montana S
district five will boast 5000. The
heavy antelope producing district
seven in southeastern Montana
will offer 5.325 permits while
northeastern district six will pro.
vide 4.325 permits.
Broadly. most south central and
southeastern areas will open to
antelope hunting October II and
close November l. while northern
areas Will open September q and
close November |. Southwestern
areas will open September Is and
close October II. This leaves cen.
trial Montana areas which will
generally open October II and
close November %. Hunters are
reminded that second and third
choices for popular areas. west
of central Montana. have prac.
tically no chance of drawing a
permit. These areas are filled on
the first choice drawing. The dc.
partment advises hunters to make
second and third choices in the
more sparsely populated eastern
Montana areas so as to stand a
better chance to get a pcrmi, for
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-21
lcir antelope this fall.
Moose

their antelope this fall
Moose
Nimrod> who would ike
moose this fall have a chance at
some 43O permits to be issued for
the coming season. The bulk of
these permits, 2lO. Will he for
moose in the southwestern pOr.
ton of the state. Opening seasons
Viii range from September 6 to
DC:O3"r ID While closing date,
w!ti rang from NpIriHbrI ! to
DcCcmbrr 81.
Mountain Goats
Five goat areas will b" open 20
hunting on H;I unlimited basis
next fall and although hunters
need not dvA" for permit in
these areas. II !, ,,ll required
that they nave ,pec.n, goat per.
nit. y total Of 3i5 permits will
be drawn for twelve areas where
quotas have been set. The largest
quota was set for 'nr Crazy
Mountains near l..vlNg>tOn where
100 goats may be taken The ear
licr seasons Will begin September
ID in the Cray Mountain, and
the Pioneer Range Most goat
hunting Will wind up Nolcmbcr
%
Sheep
\ large area OF southwestern
Montana, including portions of
Madison. Ga!laIin. PARK. Sweet.
grass. Saltwater and Carbon
counties. Will be open again this
year TO unlimited permits for
blShorn rams This area will open
September 20 and close Noycm.
Der !. In addition. ten permits
will be available in the kootcnai.
Saltwater drainage and forty in
the Sun River area. Only rams
having horns with a 7, horn curl
will be legal.