davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Cover Story
Sailor in Paradise
BY BERNIE HARRISON

handsome, black-haired giant (e-5l got
on an elevator in a New York building one
morning that was already occupied by one
Dore Schary, then head of Nom
And that, the ABC-Tv publicity release
AYERS, is the accidental meeting that started
on the career of Gardner Mckay possibly the
most publicized new TV star life cover. etc.
Of the season.
True or false? 4
mot So" said Mckay on the phone the
other day. II was sent over to see him. but
we did meet on the elevator before we went up"
The star of ABCs James Michener series.
Adventures in Paradise, which premieres Mon
day night $3.50 to 1890 O'Clock, WNdAL-7,
seemed happy that we were checking the pub
Hcity stories with him.
ut says here that you speak four languages"
said
That's hoke," he said IT speak two and
understand four-and there's quite difference.
The story about the hearty young people, an
alleged clique of outdoor-type Hollywood per-
sonalities VINO play together" he added, was
also phoney. There's no such group"
Mckay is excited enough about the up
coming debut of the series, on which he has
worked so hard (12 hours day for five monthS)
without the doubtful pleasure of coping with
the vagaries of the erratic Hollywood press.
which has been known to make up story or
two on secondhand information.
There are some flaws in the show" he
said, "but we're working on them"
Don't worry" said, "the TV critics haven't
killed show yet"
"And think that's pity" he countered.
It's true, however, that he's n, single, and
has quite a nautical background, including
working knowledge of the Severn. Mckay, the
great-grandson of Donald Mckay, designer of
the famed clipper ships, rowed in the freshmen
crew for Cornell against Navy, and his brother
attended St. Johns.
He's no TV newcomer, by the way. He APP
peared in episodes of Death Valley Days, Jeffer-
Evening star., 1959-11-30

They are Jane Case McCand-
less, daughter of Senator Case
Republican of South Dakota
Leslie Erwin, daughter of Sena-
tor Erwin, Democrat of North
Carolina, and Sue Hennings
daughter of Senator Hennings
Democrat of Missouri, who has
left her job on a Senate Judi
ciary subcommittee.
Mrs. Christine CogginS, a niece
of Senator Gore, Democrat OF
Tennessee, is employed in heI
uncle'S Office as an assistant
clerk at $1,23789 for the quar-
ter or at an annual rate OF
$4,95l.56.
The Office of Senator John
ston, Democrat of South Caro-.
lima, said Miss Nannette G
Johnston, clerical assistant or
the staff of the Senate Post OF.
flee and Civil Service Commit.
tee which he heads. is f'the Sen
ator's third cousin" She wa.
listed in the report as receiving
81, ,746.57 for the three months
which would work out to ar
annual rate of $6,986.28.
Staff aides said Johnston.
son-in-law, Vernon J. Scott
listed as having received ST..
0ll.84 in the three-month pc.
riod as an assistant clerk in the
Senator's office, was hired as {
temporary employe and since
has left the payroll.
Marilyn L. Homsen, a niece
of the wife of Senator Schoep.
pei, Republican of Kansas, i.
Evening star., 1959-11-30

found to have committed the
alleged offense) through dispo-
sition of the case in Juvenile
Court, rather than in District
Court.
Judge Ketcham said that (a)
the seriousness of the offense
and (b) the prospects for pro-
lection of the public and like
lihood of rehabilitation through
Juvenile Court disposition are
probably the main factors con-
sidered in most waiver cases.
He emphasized that all fac
tors are considered on the basis
Of how they may apply in each
specific case before a waiver is
ordered.
And he said waiver is decid-
ed more on legal than social
standards.
Where the united states At
torney's ONCE may question the
prosecutive merit of a case, the
judge said. he confers with
someone from Mr.. Gasch's staff
In the last two years the
judge estimates there have
been about Is cases where
there was disagreement on this
point. He said that in all but
10 such cases his staff has been
able to convince the prosecu-
tors that indictments would be
likely.
In those 10 cases we waived
anyway because we felt it was
hopeless over here"
Evening star., 1959-11-30
Salaries Made Public
On Senator'S Aides

tive assistant, $4,O74; Baynard
Ernest c., legislative assistant,
S3,048; Zollo, Edith F., execu-
tive secretary, $2.27O: Bourbon,
Mary W., $1,417; Hall, Patricia
A., S1,463; Lapham, Anthony
A., $l,746; Cox. Ethel M,
81, ,294; Smith, Adrienne H.,
81 ,463; Lockwood, Martha L.,
81, ,463; Howard, Virginia D.,
81 ,463; Saffran, Jean A., Sill;
Sutton, James T., 1924; Ed
wards, w. Lee. Sl,587.
VIRGINIA
Senator Byrd, Democrat -
Menefee, N. j., administrative
assistant. $4,074; Dick, Media ".
$2.731; Cropp, Martha p, So
OBS; Sine, Mildred T. $2,085;
Bradshaw, Doris A., $1,859;
Ashe, Willard O., $3.50;
Vaughan, Louise M, $3.50;
Bobo. Barbara A., $1.068.
Senator Robertson, Democrat
.-McNeill, Warren A., admin
istrative assistant, $3,932;
Stratton. James F., S3.932:
Bond. Elizabeth, $2.608; Echols
Matte l., $1,803; Suit, Delphine
B.. $1,633; Allnutt, Carolyn C..
$4,000; Nimitz, Rose Ann
$50.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
PAYROLL
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
son, administrative assistant,
$4,074.
Senator Russell, Democrat of
Georgia - William D. Russell,
nephew, assistant, 81 ,492; Rich
ard B. Russell, II nephew,
State Office assistant, 1888.
Senator Saltonstall, Republi-
can of Observation-Disclosures
l.. Saltonstall, son, executive
secretary, $2,198.
Senator Sparkman, Democrat
of Alabama-Ivo H. Sparkman,
wife, receptionist secretary
$2,1l3.
Senator Marlborough, Demo-
crat of Texas-Richard w,
Marlborough, son, assistant
clerk, $l,784.
Senator Mcnamara, Demo-
crat of Michigan-Mary L. Nc
Namara, wife, assistant clerk,
$l,068; Joseph M. Cribben, jr.,
nephew, assistant clerk, $l,492
Was Earning S12,5OO
Diane Carroll was making
$l2,500 a year as her fathers
office manager when it was
disclosed last March that she
was also attending Georgetown
University Law School.
The daughters of three other
Senators who were employed by
their fathers at that time have
since resigned their positions.
Evening star., 1959-11-30

would mean an improvement
in public services in the area,
He said these would include free
garbage and trash collection
street cleaning and snow re-
moval, street lights, street and
traffic signs and more police
protection.
1t also will mean a Is per
cent reduction in water and
sewer rates for residents of the
annexed area, Mr.. Saunders
said. He explained that water
ana sewer rates are higher for
those living outside the town
limits.
Roads in the area will be
brought up to town standards
as soon as possible, Mr.. Saun-
ders said.
Evening star., 1959-11-30

Payroll figures made public
today show the following quart
erly salaries for staff employees
Of Maryland and Virginia
Senators:
MARYLAND
Senator Beall, Republican
Wolfe, Cathryn B., adminiStra-
tive assistant. $4,047; Ahlers
John c.. executive secretary
$2,755; Whitehurst, Ben, re-
search assistant, $2,447; Price
Jay NJ, legislative assistant
$1,859; Waldron, Mary E., per-
sonal secretary, $2,142; Cook
Olga Y, $1,803; Gilfoyle, Har.
riet. S1,407; Grant, Mary F..
1892; Harding, Mary r.
$1,237; Edwards, Carolyn J..
$l,237; Vance, Virginia, $l,181;
Long, Harriet E., 1898; Seth
Susan c.. $1,040; Shaffer
Eloise, $768; Hall. Elizabeth L.
1858; Rexroad. Mary E., $127
Senator Butler, Republican
Duffy, Edward r., administra-
Evening star., 1959-11-30
VILLAGE

COnLlnue0 FROM FIRST rage
working fathers with financial
burdens they cannot carry"
DR.. Brooks continued:
"On what moral grounds can
a city welfare service help to
support dependent children on
the assumption that to do SO is
humane and yet not humanely
help the parents limit the num-
ber of children in the family
so that the original benefit is
not undone?
ITO do less than this will be
more unfortunate for the COM
munity as a whole. All respons-
ible citizens will want to follow
with interest the consideration
of the Junior Village report and
the major community problems
involved"
Deleted From Report
DR.. Croft, of the Social We'll
fare Department of the Council
of Churches. declared:
News reports indicate that
suggestions have not been
made for preventing, limiting
and controlling the size and
growth aspects of the problem.
If such is not done, any positive
advances made possible by the
work Of the committee would
only be temporary.
1--WE are dealing with condi-
tions that produce very large
families, a growth rate of seven
generations per century and
desertion rates to a prohibitive
degree"
Mrs. Philip L. Graham, CO.
chairman of the Junior Village
Committee, said last week, in
answer to a question, that a
section on birth control had
been deleted from the report.
Other recommendations also
were omitted, Mrs. Graham
said.
Another committee member
said the material was omitted
by unanimous role in the in
terests of united community
action on the problem as the
final report was being ap-
proved.
The deleted recommendation
called for instruction in family
planning as a public function in
the District. They urged that
the District Health Department
provide instruction in methods
of birth control to parents who
request it.
They also proposed that the
H e alth Department furnish
contraceptive devices to parents
who can't afford to buy them
Evening star., 1959-11-30

out that Mr.; Eisenhower's trip
to a summit meeting, probably
in April. and his visit to Pr
sia. probably later in the sprn,.
also will have to be taken nAh9.
account by congressional lead
ers in deciding when major
bills should be sent to the White
House for signature.
Senator Dirksen said he had
no definite idea on whether new
laws to prevent a recurrence Of
the steel strike will be enacted.
Senator Dirksen said that is a
delicate matter to discuss in
view Of the fact that the Taft
Hartley Law requires that the
workers vote in January on the
final offer Of management be-
fore the 80-day Injunction ex-
.pires January 26.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
Awakened Owner Gets u to Find
Part of His House Washed Out to Sea

ATLANTIC BEACH, N. Y,
Nov. 80 (AP).-A strange noise
awakened Nat Wynn yesterday.
He yawned, slipped on his
slippers, trotted downstairs,
and found his living room had
vanished.
Where the living room used
to be there now was ocean
water - wall to wall ocean
water tapping at the draperies.
Mr.. Wynn trotted back up
stairs, told his wife, Edith, that
the living room was gone. She
yawned and asked where he
thought it might have gone.
He said he didn't know. So he
called police to report a missing
living room.
Strip Of Lawn Gone
While Mrs. Wynn and their
daughter. Marjorie, huddled in
the upstairs front of the stucco
house, Mr.. Wynn and police
investigated. Also vanished: A
60-foot strip of the Wynn lawn,
the den, a dock and cabana.
Atlantic Beach is on the
western tip of Long Beach, an
island Just of the coast of Long
Island and not far from the
New York City limits in Queens.
Long Beach is separated from
the mainland by Reynolds
Channel.
And Reynolds Channel is
where Mr.. Wynn's living room
had gone.
Mr.. Wynn and the police
spotted a huge dredge busy
deeping and widening the
channel about 200 feet out.
The dredged sand was being
pumped around to an eroded
beach on the Atlantic Ocean
side of the island.
No Trace Is Found
Apparently suction from the
dredging removed earth from
under a sea wall that separated
the rear Of Mr.. Wynn's house
Evening star., 1959-11-30
IRANIAN
Continued Ernm

Continued From First Page
second floor of his home about
$3.50 pm.
They began to quarrel about
her dating other boys, the girl
related, and then he slapped
her on the face. He took the
weapon from a trunk and Or
dered her from the room. As
she left, she said, she heard a
shot.
He then offered to drive her
to the home of friends in
Chevy Chase, and, on the way,
fired another shot from the car
window, the girl told police
When she arrived at her
friends home, they took her to
the Montgomery County police
station in Bethesda.
The county police referred
her to the Districts eighth pre-
cinct station and then broad
cast a lookout for the youth,
Detective Campbell said.
Sandra told her story at the
eighth precinct. Fahrad'S par
ents were summoned and when
they arrived Mrs. Adioodani
collapsed and was taken to
Georgetown Hospital.
Name on white List"
Detective Campbell said the
girl filed a complaint, but that
police were prevented from
charging the Adjoodani youth
with simple assault because his
name appears on the State De-
partment white list"
Sandra, who lives at 6226
Thirty first street NV, is a
junior at Wilson High School.
Fahrad is a student at Youngs-
town (Ohio) College.
Just last week, David ].
Hearne, 21-year-old son of the
Irish Ambassador to the United
States, was sent home by his
parents after a series of brushes
with the law. climaxed by the
death of a woman pedestrian
struck by young Hearne's car.
Owing to bis diplomatic i'm
munity, no charges were ever
placed against the Hearne
youth.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
PROGRAM

Continued From First Page
three weeks to dispose of the
civil rights issue, which always
draws determined opposition
from the South. Slated to
begin about February Is, this
fight is expected to keep the
Senate busy until the middle
of March.
Senator Dirksen also pointed
Evening star., 1959-11-30
HUNGARY
Continued From First Page

NOuIluuCu TEOHl TlESL rage
United States of spending huge
sums for agitation against
Hungary and conducting a
campaign of Slander by renew
ing debate in the United Ma
tions on the Hungarian issue.
He also asserted the United
States had drafted into the
Army 5000 Hungarians who
took refuge in America after
Soviet tanks crushed the up
rising Of 1856.
Wants Normal Relations
Nevertheless. Hungary wishes
to resume normal relations with
the United States and is ready
to go to any lengths in that
direction, Mr.. Kardar said. The
United States has been repre-
sented in Budapest only by a
charge d'affaires since the 1856
revolution.
Boosting that Hungary sis in
the front line fighting against
colonialism and imperialism
Mr.. Kadar launched into a dis
cusSion of Hungary's economic
situation and the new five-year
plan to increase agriculture and
Industrial output.
Western diplomatic sources
had expected a Khrushchev
announcement of some sort of
Soviet troop withdrawal for two
reasons: /. 1t would fit in with
his current peaceful coexist-
ence. 2. Kadar's regime ap-
parently no longer needs the
troops because of less popular
discomfort and rising living
standards.
Mr.. Khrushchev arrived yes
terday to find the Communist
government - which Russian
tanks kept in power three years
ago - seemingly firmly en-
trenched.
Communist parties in more
than 80 countries are repre-
sented at the conclave. The
first order of the day was elec-
ton of the Congress preSidium
Mr.. Khrushchev and all other
leaders of foreign delegations
voted, the national news agency
MTI reported. Western news
men were not permitted to at
tend the Congress in the spa
cious headquarters of the
Building Workers Trade Union
There were no special Sc
curity precautions evident al
the airport as the beaming So
Wet leader emerged from a TU-
104 jet airliner with his wife.
Although Mr.. Khrushchev'E
visit had not been announced
beforehand by local newspapers
or Budapest Radio, a crowd Of
about 500 was on hand tc
cheer. Mr.. Kadar led the well
coming Hungarian delegation
Mr.. Khrushchev embraced hin
and planted kisses on bott
cheeks.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
WAIVERS

Continued From First Page
partners in crime are adults
who'll be tried in District
Court?
6. The social sophistication
and maturity of the youth.
7. His record and previous
history.
8. Prospects for adequate
protection of the public and
likelihood of reasonable reha-
bilitation of the juvenile (if he's
Evening star., 1959-11-30

employed in his ofice as a cleri-
cal assistant at Sl.040.07 for
the quarter.
Carl T. Curtis. son Of Sena-
tor Curtis, Republican of Ma
braska, worked as a messenger
| for the Republican minority at
| 1892 80 during the quarter. The
Senator's office said that young
Curtis has since left to go to
college.
Joseph A. Bernier, Brother
in-law of Senator Smith, Re-
publican of Maine. is a clerk in
her office at $3,932.85 for the
quarter, or at an annual rate
Of $15,731.40.
Nixon Employees Listed
The report included the
names and salaries of the 18
employees of Vice President
Nixon's Office. His highest paid
staff member is Herbert C.
Klein, press aide, whose quar-
terly pay was given as $4,006.
In total number of employees,
Senator TaVits, Republican Of
New York, led the list with
35. Next was Senator Douglas,
Democrat Of Illinois, with 80,
followed by Senator Var
borough, 80, and Senator Keat-
ing, Republican of New York,
81.
In at least one instance an
executive secretary received
more than an administrative
assistant. This was the 1882
quarterly pay Of Hugh Morrow,
former executive Secreatry and
press assistant to Senator
Keating, Republican Of New
York. The administrative as
sistant, Milton Eisenberg, was
listed at $3.50 for the period.
The quarterly base pay Of
administrative assiSta n S
ranged from the top of $4,074
to the $1,811 and the $1,629
respectively for the admins
trative assistants of Senators
Fong and Long of Hawaii.
No Executive Secretary
Senator Wiley of Wisconsin
listed no salaries for admins
trative assistant or executive
secretary. The highest pay for
any of his IL listed Office per-
Sonnel was $2,5O1 for three
months for Herbert C. Kir-
stein, assistant clerk.
The tabulations also dis
closed some differences in pay
ments by Senators from the
same State. Senators Bartlett
and Gruening of Alaska each
has 16 office employees. Senator
Bartlett paid his administra-
tive assistant $4,074 for the
quarter. Senator Gruening's
administrative assistant got
$3,27O.
There also was a broad
range of pay for top personnel
in Senate committees and sub
committees.
The Judiciary Committees
Internal Security Subcommit-
tee had 81 employees. J. G..
Sourwine, chief counsel was
paid $4,074, Benjamin Mandel,
research director, was listed at
| SO, 1855 and Frank w. Schroe-
der, chief investigator, had
1893, all for three months.
The Senate RacketS Commit
tee had 48 employees. Robert F.
Kennedy, brother of Senator
Kennedy, Democrat of Massa- =
chuSettS, received a three
month check for S3,305. Mr..
Kennedy no longer is with the
committee.
Evening star., 1959-11-30

from the channel. This appar-
emily pulled the living room
floor, the furniture and the
rest into the channel. There
was no trace Of any Of it.
To prevent more of the area
Evening star., 1959-11-30

from disappearing, the dredg-
ing company sent pile drivers
to shore up the waterfront.
Mr.. Wynn, president of a
Bronx roofing firm, telephoned
friends to make arrangements
Evening star., 1959-11-30
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Page

OOntlnuco FROM flrSt rage
Pakistan. another country the
President will visit, have a long
standing dispute about Kash-
mir.
Mr.. Hagerty said the Presi-
dents theme in his departure
statement will be "the strength
ening of cooperation" among
the countries he is to visit "in
pursuit of their own security
and progress and in the attain
ment of world peace with
justice"
| He said that in addition,
"the President will talk about
the need for stronger CO.
operation among the several
groups that make up the Amer
ican economy so that the Ma
tion'S progress toward peace
may be insured and enhanced"
Mr.. Hagerty said he is sure
the President will report to
the Nation in another tele-
vision-radio speech on the re-
suits of his trip after he returns
here December %.
Senate Republican Leader
'Dirksen said all the breakfast
guests expressed approval of
the trip.
HaIleck Comments
House Republican Leader
Halleck said he thought it was
agreed by all the breakfast con-
ferees that the Presidents trip
should be productive of much
good and, we hope, of better
understanding of the peaceful
intentions of this Nation"
He termed the presence Of
Senator johnson, Mr.. Rayburn
and of other DeocratS at the
meeting another manifesto
ton of the fact that we have
cast aside partisan politics in
foreign affairs, and in our
search for peace"
The President will arrive in
Rome on Friday, where he will
stay until Sunday. He will have
an audience with Pope John
.XXIII Sunday morning.
Other Stops Listed
Besides Italy. India and Pakis-
tan. the President will visit At
ghanlstan, Iran, Turkey, Greece
and Tunisia before climaxing
his trip in Paris with a three
day Western summit meeting
starting December 10. On the
way home from Paris, he will
stop in Spain and Morocco. He
is due back in Washington De-
cember %.
Evening star., 1959-11-30

for his family pending repairs.
They all wrapped themselves in
overcoatS.
at was getting very hard
to heat the house." Mr.. Wynn
! commented.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
FAIRFAX
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
its residents and those residing
near its borders and an alert
ness and ability to relieve those
needs. The expanded area can
be served with water and sew
erS by the town, as it is to a
large extent now served. The
rendition of those and other
services of a municipal nature
will result in benefits to the
residents of the annexed area.
"All in all, the town appears
to be a well organized, virile,
and progressive municipality,
fully capable of meeting cur
rent and future problems sue
ceSSfully. A combination Of the
resources Of the town and the
annexed area into a single in
tegrated political unit will pre-
sent the opportunity for a
greater development of service
to residents of both areas.
THE evidence does not show
that the county, 400 square
miles in area, will suffer ir-
reparable damages as a result
of the annexation"
COunty's Services
Concerning the county's serv-
ices, the high court said:
With the exception of police
and fire protection and schools,
the county has provided little
service to the area proposed to
be annexed. 1t supplies no fire
hydrants; whereas, the town
has installed 180 in the town
and in the annexed area.
"The town contributes funds
to support countrywide fire pro-
lection and provides free water
to the fire unit located in the
town which serves it and it's
immediate adjacent area. The
residents of the town pay their
proportionate share of school
taxes"
Town Manager Glenn Saun-
ders said the courts decision
Evening star., 1959-11-30
COunty's Services

Town Manager Glenn Saun-
ders said the courts decision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

Is put In place and secured
with glue and brads.
The right-hand door Is
then temporarily held in
place with tape attached to
the inner stop. Allowance is
made for moderate clear
ance and q strip quarter-inch
square to separate the doors
is glued into place and nailed
with brads. The second door
Is then installed and the
outer stop Of quarter-round
is likewise glued and nailed.
Brad holes are then filled
with wood filler and the outer
molding is touched up to
conceal them.
Don't forget to put the
doors in place before add
ing q molding stop. Having
the doors and molding nm
ished ahead Of time also Is
prudent. A little touching up
TO conceal countersunk brad
heads and joints finishes the
cabinet in a jiffy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Sliding Cabinet Doors

Sliding doors for cabinets
can be an easy project for O
home handyman If he uses
this simple molding trick.
Instead Of cutting slots
with power tools to provide
grooves for the doors, strips
Of quarter-round will I'LL the
bill. No tracks or runners
are needed for cabinet doors.
An allowance for q little play
and thorough waxing of top
and bottom edges will insure
easy operation.
Quarter-inch plywood is
one material for making
these doors. It can be sanded
and finished in virtually any
effect desired. Color stains
and wax can be used for
natural finishes, or high
CLOSES In color can be OBJ
tanned by spray painting.
After the doors are made
to At. with suficient width
for overlapping. an inner stop
Of quarter-inch quarter round