Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC
Newspaper Page Text
GRAVURE SECTION JUNE 22, 1 94 ! 8 PAGES OF PICTURES |JV ill lllvlll ^KU l 0 C E N TS P E R C 0 P Y ^ WASHINGTON, D. C. Harlan Fiske Stone (above) becomes the Nation's new Chief Justice on the July 1 retirement of Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes. His elevation by President Roosevelt after a notable tenure as Associate Justice of the Supreme Court was announced along with the nomination of Attorney General Robert H. Jackson (circle) to fill the resulting vacancy, and the nomination of Senator James F. Byrnes of South Carolina to fill the vacancy left by the retirement of Associate Justice McReynolds. Senator Byrnes, an administration stalwart in the Senate, receives the warm congratulations of Vice President Wallace on his nomi nation (upper right). Wide World Photos. f ^^ASHINGTON National Airport, swinging into full-time operation as tlie clock struck midnight last Sunday, gives the National Capital, on what was Gravelly Point's watery waste two years ago, the most modern and best equipped air terminal in the world. Above is the model administration building as the $15,000,000 airport takes over the handling of a traffic flow that makes Washington the third busiest air center in the world, exceeded only by New York and Chicago. With control fa cilities unequaled anywhere, the new airport is certain to see an immediate increase even in this great traffic stream as Washington leads the Nation in its all-out de fense effort. (Other pictures of the airport and its facilities on Page 3.) Star Staff Photo by R. Routt. Four sons and a legislative career! As Maryland's first congresswoman, Mrs. William D. Byron is giving all that to her country. At the Capitol to see mother take the oath as successor to her husba nd, killed in a February airplane crash, the four young Byrons—Louis, 3; David, 8; Goodloe, 11, and Jamie, 13—pose with her on the House wing steps. v A. p. Photo. i *