davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-17

kins recalled. 'I had argued some
point at some length and consid-
cradle eloQuence. When I got all
through, Judge Goldsborough
just leaned back and looked at me
down that long nose of his. Well,
Mr.. Hopkins, he said, that may
be your law but it hasn't been the
law since the days of Hammurabi.
The bench is going to miss him. .
Acted in Mayfiower Hotel Suit.
District Court Judge James r.
kirkland said that his favorite
story about Judge Goldsborough
concerned the time the Judge told
him, as an attorney, that there
was justice before there was law
and I intend to see that 1t is car
ried out"
In recent. years outstanding
cases decided by Judge Goldsbor-
'ough included his ruling, upheld
by the full bench of the Court of
Appeals, that a District Court
Judge could act on the sanity claim
of a st. Elizabeths Hospital pa
tient without consulting the Men
tai Health Commission.
A year ago he ruled against mi
nority stockholders who objected
to sale OF the Mayflower Hotel to
the Hilton chain. He said he found
no evidence of invalid or fraudu-
lent conduct.
Judge Goldsborough was mar
rled in 1909 to Miss Laura COL
Inns Hall of Milford. Del.
In addition to his widow, he is
survived by son, George Hall
Goldsborough, of Laurel, Md, and
two daughters, Mrs. Heath Colds
borough, of Severna Park, Md.
and Mrs. Elizabeth Cough, of
Washington. Another son, Alan,
Jr., died several years ago.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

Remember the comp fund? $3.50
Tor one week-$36.S0 for two.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Judge GoIdsborougb OnceWon
His Own Lunocy Verdict

of the government of himself OF
the management of his estate"
She asked "a committee and
trustees" to manage his estate. She
asked that her husband not be re-
quired to appear personally at
the hearing, saying it would be
detrimental to his health. Attached
was an affidavit from his brother.
the late DR.. William Winder Colds
borough. The doctor said that for
8 months he had been in constant
touch with the respondent and
has in various occasions visited
him in the several hospitals in
which he. the said T. Alan Colds
borough. has received treatment
and is well satisfied that he is of
unsound mind
Doctors Subp0ened.
William H. Adkins, chief Judge
OF the circuit court, issued a writ
de lunatice inquirendo and set a
hearing for Aug. 8. He did not
order Mr. Goldsborough to appear
and there is no record of the
testimony. The other witnesses
subpoenaed were superintendent Of
the hospital and two physicians
from Johns Hopkins. However,
wesley E. Thawley, his old law
partner. who represented Mrs.
Goldsborough. says Mr.. Colds
borough appeared and convinced
the jurors that he was of sound
mind.
This is obvious from the court
record which shows that on Au-
gust 3. 1927, the jury sitting
before Sheriff William F.. jackson.
returned a verdict that Mr.. Colds
borough sis sane and of sound
mind" The name of Is jurors
were listed.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Grady Persuades Iran
To Extend DeadIine on
Oil Profits AZ Hours
BY the As.eeiot.d Press

TEHERAN, Iran, June 16.-
American Ambassador Henry F..
Grady won from Iran today a
promise to give the British until
Tuesday to answer demand that
they start paying this country
the profits they make on Iranian
oil. A Sunday deadline was thus
extended 48 hours.
A personal appeal by Mr.. Grady
led Premier Mohammed Mossa-
degh to modify the ultimatum
presented four directors of the
British-owned Anglo-Iranian Oil
Company here Thursday by FL
nance Minister Mohammed Ali
VaraSteh.
All Profits Demanded.
Mr.. Varasteh had told the di-
rectors the Iranians would not
discuss oil naturalization with
them unless they agreed by 8
am. tomorrow to order the AIOC
to turn over Is per cent of its
profits to his government and
bank the rest as cushion against
possible later claims by the COM
pany.
"a Foreign Office spokesman
in London indicated the British
government, which owns So per
cent of the billion dollar COM
pany's stock. will reject the
ultimatum, saying: 1T is like
holding a pistol to our heads"
He said Britain has offered to
shared $3.50 the profits of the
company's operations in Iran,
but Iran is attempting to set up
a condition which should be one
OF the subjects of negotiation
CThe British attitude toward |
Trans demands for an oil settle
ment appeared to be stiffening.
Commanders of regional air, sea
and land forces conferred Fri
day at British Middle East head
quarters at Fayid, Suez Canal
Zone. Informed sources in Lon
don said increased anti-British
propaganda in Iran has given a
more urgent aspect to prepared
ness for safeguarding British
lives in the oil field area.)
British Hold Law Illegal.
Grady has become mediator
in the dispute over the Iranian
oil resources the British have
developed for SO years. Britain
contends the naturalization law
is illegal as it affects the AIOC
because the company's conces-
sion does not expire until 1898. |
The American ambassador
appealed to DR.. Mossadegh not
to wreck the conferences by in
siSting on the Sunday deadline. |
DR.. Mossadegh sent back word
that he appreciated Mr.. Grady's |
neutral position and would
accept his recommendation"
B. R. Jackson, spokesman for
the AIOC delegation, said the
48-hour delay would give his
group the time it needed and
Il am hoping to put forward
some constructive suggestions"
Evening star., 1951-06-17
-Four District Soldiers
Returning From Korea
Nv IN. A..a,;a,.., -.

SEATTLE, June 16.-Four Dis
trict of Columbia soldiers are
scheduled to reach Seattle from
Korea tomorrow aboard the Navy
transport Pvt. Joe Martinez.
The District men are:
Sergt. Joaquin Castro, 1867
Spring road NV; Corpl. James
W. Garrison, 223 Oakdale place
NV: M/Sergt. Edwin M. Hunter,
1888 V street NV: and Sergt
Freeman D. Scott, 1925 Montello
avenue N. E.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

Judge T. Alan Goldsborough
probably never participated in q
case more important to himself,
that when he successfully defend
ed himself in a lunacy proceeding
before a jury in his home town
of Denton, Md, on August 8, 1927
He was not scheduled as at
torney or witness but made his
appearance as a patient of the
Springfield State Hospital at
tSykesville.
For years the rumors have per-
sisted that Judge Goldskorough
had been confined to a mental
hospital. In 1914 The Star sent
a reporter to Denton for the facts
From the meager records OF the
Caroline County Circuit Court and
an old law palmer of Judge Colds
borough this story was revealed
About 1926 Judge Goldsborough
had nervous breakdown. He ap-
parently was placed in hospital
by members of his family and
six months later was patient in
the Springfield State Hospital at
Sykesville.
The Court Record.
On the Chancery Docket of
Caroline County at Denton Court
house appears this entry:
In the matter of the insanity
Of T. Alan Goldenborough, luna
tic"
Filled July ~. 1927, petition
OF Laura Hall Goldesborough:
THAT her husband. who is at
present confined in the Springfield
State Hospital at Sykesville, Nd,
Is now and has been for more than
six months past, of unsound mind
and is a lunatic with lucid in
tervals, and that he is incapable
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Labor

Continued From First Page)
IN. j. A spokesan said these
IpicketS were designed to inform
the public that serious negotia-
tions are underway and are not
an attempt to stop airline opera
tionS.
Pan-American Strike.
In another airline dispute. 500
mechanics and ground service en-
lployes of Pan-American World
Airways were on strike at New
York City's International Airport.
One flight to Europe was cancelled
yesterday and the trips to Europe
of about $50 other passengers were
delayed.
The Pan-American strikers,
members of the CIO Transport
Workers Union, are protesting the
company's action in dismissing SO
mechanics. The mechanics were
laid off after the airline trans
ferred heavy maintenance work to
its main overhaul base in Miami,
Fla.
The strike, spread yesterday to
LaGuardia Field, where Pan
Americans Bermuda flights origi-
nate. Pan-American then trans
ferred three Bermuda flights to
Idlewild.
Then about 200 baggage hand
lers and commissary employees at
Idlewild. also members of the
TWU. Joined yesterday in the
strike against Pan-American, but
said they would continue to give
give service for other airlines.
Publicker Closed Down.
The giant Publicker Industries,
Inc. was closed down in Philadel-
phia yesterday by walkout of
1890 members of the CIO United
Distillery Workers. The shutdown
includes the company's industrial
liquor division and liquor subsi-
diaries including the Continental
and Kinsey distrilling corpora
tions. The union is seeking a
wage boost of 80 cents an hour.
including direct boost of Is cents
an hour. The company offered
five and one-quarter cents which
it said is the maximum permitted
by the Wage Sterilization Board.
The Lincoln (Nebr.) plant of
the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
was shut down Friday night by a
Walkout of $40 United Rubber
Workers unionists.
Rayon Plant Closing.
The Nations largest rayonI
staple fibre plant began closing
down at Nitro, w. Va, as efforts
were made to settle a labor dis
pute that Plant Manager Julian
Murrin of the big American Wis
cose Corp. operation said CON
Germs the company's right to make
certain chronological changes"
Business Agent Lester Stone of
the CIO Textile Workers Union
said the dispute arose when en-
ployes opposed a company move
ito take off two men and increase
the work load on another without
installing additional machinery.
Tear gas was used by peace of
ficers at Silver City, N. Mex, as
violence threatened anew at the
Empire Zinc Co. mine. strike
bound since October, 1850.
About 40 persons, including 27|
women and Z children, had been
jailed shortly after noon yester-
day in new series of picket line
arrests outside Empire properties
at Hanover, IA miles east of Sill
yer City.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

BOXER PUPPY. found vicinity of sth and
E. Capitol sts. WA. 6997.
CAMERA, at movie. Contact CPL, KEAY
Teleplone Fort Belyoir, Ext. 81I4.
DOG, ferrier-type female pup; Tuesday
AMI vic. 18th and K NV; owner only.
.SH. Szl17.
KITTEN. black, white seat and vest; lots
OF personality; owner or good home;
found In Arl. CH. Obs.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Protestunts Will Fight
Leprosy With $535,000
By the Associoted Pres,

NEW YORK, June 16.-Ameri-
can Protestant churches will spend
$685., 900 this year to fight leprosy
The American Leprosy Missions
gave the figure today in a state
ment declaring that adequate ef-
fort by Government and private
agencies could wipe out leprosy
entirely.
The organization represents go
Protestant denominations and in
terdenominational mission boards
In their leprosy work
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Film on Palsy Problems
To Feature MEETING

A recently made motion picture
in teehnicolor on cerebral palsy
problems will be shown tomorrow
at $3.50 pm. before the United
Cerebral Palsy Association of
Washington. The showing will
follow the annual meeting OF the
organization in the auditorium of
the Washington Gas Light Co at
Eleventh and H streets NV.
Reports on the Embarrassing
campaign and on current pro-
grams for the cerebral palsied will
be heard.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-21

far is the floods in the Mississippi val
| lev. | guess they just haven't thought
| of it or haven't gotten around to IL
yet.
our dumb-pardon me, human race
| swallows such bunk, never pausine
| to think that such revolutionary ac-
| tions are the result of intolerable
conditions and would take place even
tho Joe Stain or the communist party
had never existed, and as for Joe he
lust sits quiet in the Kremlin and
smokes his pipe, reminding me of that
wise old beaver that comes up when
I'm fishing in his private dam He
spreads all four legs out and lies there
on the surface chewing on a cotton
wood twig, for all the world like Joe
Stain smoking his pipe. l can fish
all around him, so long as / don't
his him on the nose with my hook
and he doesn't give any indication of
excitement.
The same thing applies to Stain
himself He knows that he doesn't need
a war to swing the world to social
ism. The capitalist system is commit
ting hari-kari without any added i'm
petus from him or the communist
party.
In another later issue Senator Nc
Carthy mot Charlie, Charley is not
that dumb says that with all the bat
4
the communists are increasing in num-
bers at the rate of one hundred mil
lion year. Sad isn't 1t.
Recently j. Edgar Hoover stated in
press that he could lay hands on
twenty thousand communists at a NOM
ents notice when the time came Funny
he couldn't locate those four who jump
ed their bail. Phooey to j. Edgar, and
again Phooey to his FBI.
Yes, our publicity mediums tell us
that America wants peace. Maybe she
does but from where | sit IL appears
that she wants TOO BIG A PIECE
(of the world). If our American leaders
are foolish enough to think that we,
with one hundred and fifty million
people can subdue the rest of the hui
nan race which is imbued with an idea
or social betterment then they are
lumber than Charley Mccarthy. Yes,
hey're even dumber than the senator
If the same name
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-21
NV "Two-Bits' Worth"
BY LEVERNE HAMILTON,
Thompson Falls

Finding a little surplus time on my
hands | am again impelled to take the
| typewriter in hand to contribute my
two bits worth" of nasty remarks
about the so-called human race In gen
eral and our great American way VI
life" in particular.
Friends often ask me, Hamilton why
do Won want t, live out in the sticks
when there is so much more to DO IN
the thickly populated areas?' Wen the
answer is simply that out here in the
hills | can associate with the so-called
dumb animals" and whatever humans
I find congenial and get much more
enjoyment out of life. l don't ilhu the
dumb animals" going in for mass
destruction of their own species as
do the so-called humans. OF course
they engage in occasional battles
(mostly in mating season among thelr
own species) and the predators XIII
others of the dumb" tribe but that Is
only doing what comes naturally whlle
our boasted human race" seems never
to be satisfied unless there is mass
slaughter going on. Dumb (?) animals
kill only for food Except in rare in
stances) while humans engage In
slaughter for the sake of gaining rev
more of those little round hard tokens
usually described by this sign go.
Picking up several recent copies of
the U. S. News and World Report (the
magazine of New York's "Wailing
Wall" (st.), | note that when there were |
favorable to a cease fire" in |
Korea the spirits of the writers reached |
a new low even while endeavoring to |
strike a note of optimism that war ana |
armament spending would be continued
even tho peace should come as a re-
suit of negotiations.
1t is rather a sad commentary on our
American way of life" that our in
lustrialists and their publicity agents
are raised to the seventh heaven of de-
light with the prospect of new or eX-
ended war but their spirits reach 60
below zero with even the faintest in
locations of peace.
In a recent issue of this magazine
# New Yorks Wailing Wall (St) one
writer pictured Joe Stain as master of
he present day situation, that at
rock of Joe's finger a new crisis
would break out in some remote corner
f the earth. Joe gets the blame for
verifying from Korea. Iran, Egypt, [
he blockading of the Suez canal. to
he copper strike in America. The only ,
ling they haven't blamed Joe for thus ! |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-21
By LoWNDEs MAURY. Butte


General Weidemeyer says that we
should get out of Korea The war
with Japan was major war America
put forth a supreme effort on the Sea
and in the islands before it was gained
1t was virtually finished before the
atrocity of Nagasaki. In round numbers
the United States casualties in the
war against Japan We're 161 thousand.
Despite the press figure of 81 thou
sand of American casualties in Korea,
Gen. Bradley testified on May oath be-
fore a Senate Committee that u. S.
causalties were then 141 thousand.
Four months are almost gone since
that figure was announced Our loss
in splendid young American boys is
doubtless now above 161 thousand,
l. e., more than we lost in the Japa-
nese conflict.
We have not made peace with Japan.
The treaty permits our troops to re-
main in Japan. If Japanese soldiers
were stationed on our soil, l, PERSONAL
ly at least, would feel at war with ia
pan. 1 do not know how Dulles or
Acheson would feel about it. AS long
as ours are there, it is an invitation
to loyal Japanese to welcome any ma
ton that would help us get out. Since
our victory, Japan has cost us above !
50 billion.
The end is not yet. If we let the SO
iiiilllOi JAPANESE SldTNS on their EN-
pire, the size of Montana, the Soviet |
armies are still in Japan, many i'm
doctrinated' Japanese prisoners of war
have already returned from Siberia
to their island homes. Without a deal
to get Russian soldiers out as fast
as our get out, the treaty is a farce
Nehru of India, Mao and Communist
China, Stain, won at San Francisco
Again I'VE have won the war and lost
the peace"
IN GERMANY
At College so years ago l read in Latin,
racitus Germania, that the Germans
hen, 1000 years ago, were easily regi-
nented to single war-like purpose.
They had not changed when Kaiser
Wilhelm threw them against France. {
England, Russia, America. They were ]
he same under Hitler as Tacitus des-
ribbed them. They are the same today. {
Vest Germany has been ruled for c
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-21
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
They Have Eyes, But They See Not and Ears But They Do
Hear, In the Orient

years by Washington, England, France
England and France have forbidden
| the RECOMMENDATION of the West Ger
mans. We are sending troops to Europe
at cost of $4,000 a soldier the year
| How many must we send?
In Berlin a month ago, according to
the English Press, 2 million young
East German Communists paraded in
Berlin. Their ideal was for Peace. But
we fought War and War II for peace
| CD. These two million disciplined
young Germans, if threatened by Ameri-
can armies near their border, will
seize rifles and fightsYa War for
Peace" also. In fact, every war in his
tory has been named war for peace,
but really for stealing lands, chattels,
or foreign markets, in modern times
anciently for slaves
We must either send no provocative
troops at all to Europe now, or we
must send enough to battle this mill
lion spearhead of Germans and a doz-,
en- million Czechs, Poles, Hungarians,
Romanians, Russians. We must do it
alone, except for the, aid of Franco of
Spain, whose head is in the mouth of
the Lion of Communism. If heis caught,
he will meet the fate of Mussolini
Washington has 1000 soldiers in Ko-
rea. At cost of $4,000 each per year,
it costs IS billion. Some say it costs
$4,000 per soldier the year.
COMMUNIST ECONOMIES NOT .s
BREAKING DOWN
OF course, I, like most Americans !
love freedom above comfort or rising |
standards of living. But when our
preach that there is starva-
ton, squalor, or falling standard of liv-
ng in the Communist nations, they
nay be badly in error.
Every human institution carries in
tself the seeds of its own destruction"
Ours has some of these seeds growing
asst, for example: Initiation, militarism,
persecution of minorities, and of free
hought, corruption in high places, pub
ic waste. Not many people in the Com
nunist countries ever did enjoy free
lem as We knew it up to three years
lgo (before the Witch Hunt). Food,
lothing, shelter, was their only aim in
ife.
Democracy among Americans and
canadians is quite different from
emocracy among the ex-slaves ship
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-21

ped from us to the Republic of Liberia.
SO Communism among the cultured
| Poles Czechs, Hungarians, is not the
same as among the Tartars, Uzbeks,
Chinese. Also, democracy now in the
United States is not what it was be-
fore the Witch Hunt began, nor what
it was with chattel slavery in Dixie
(where l was born.)
fine American citizen, member
of the School Board in Butte, returned
from a European trip lately He tells
me that from total destruction by
Hitler of Warsaw the Communists
have rebuilt it, the most beautiful city
in the World
Two years ago Poland sold to Britain
500 thousand tons of grain. Tasty Pol
sh hams are on sale in New York, Po-
lands trade with Scandinavia increased
from 800 million in 1919 to S340 mil
lion in 1850. Poland is on the gold stand
ard. Communism is not breaking
down" in Poland.
The Czechs are revealing in pros
perity, selling sewing machines, tract
ors, precision instruments to Russia
and China.
Some years ago the Soviets bought
Fords models, dies, blueprints when he
the look of Fords. Now the
built Moskvitch (the old Ford)
is flooding Europe at S9S0.00.
The Soviets sold England one million
tons of grain last week. Starving people
do not sell grain. Britain paid in
sterling. Can it be that pounds
sterling are again preferred to dol
ars as the world standard of value? |
Britain sold Russia a vast supply of |
'ubber two months ago.
Cannot Washington see that in deny |
ng to Americans the right to trade |
directly with the Communist nations; |
orcing all of our cotton, machinery,
obacco, to go through British mer-
hants, buying our tea, tin, tungsten
through British merchants, we are
imply cutting off our nose to spite
ur face? We are going broke that way
s well as paying $250,00O for each
omb sight. Our currency is falling
n value.
To such as believe in rugged in
vidualism,-every man for himself, I
ay:
So be not dumb. but sell your bonds,
Buy chattels, lands, good stocks,
So when your neighbors get to
crumbs,
You won't be on the rocks.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-21

PALISADES PARK, N. J.-(CNS)
Eastern Co-operatives, Inc, serving
eastern area co-operatives, saved $751;
sos during the first six months of
1851. It's mid-eastern area made the
best showing with a $4,000 saving.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-21
LOOK FOR AND DEMAND THE
COOP LABEL

A FEW WEEKS
of
Farmers Union Although will
fetal
of the
the farm
looking
of
n lance a each years INVENTION.
%
they'll be ntereed in the booth.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
finer SUITS REDUCED

timex SUITS REDUCED
Orig NOW
z Pure Silk Toffeto Suits; navy. size 10;
block, size Z ----------- -' --,' -. 1915 $500
IS --------------- ' ---~----1-- 1920 w 1915 5l.oo
! Navy Suit in Forstnnonn moteen; for
the 5'4" woman; size s --------- 1915 $500
! Fine Forstmonn Rose Tweed; size II 1875 $500
LANSBURGHS-BetterS Suits-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-06
BLoUsEs AND NEcKWEAR

so Fomous-Moke Royon Bouses in
dressnoker and toored styles. Short
sleeves. White. Sizes 81 to 38
included -------------- 295 lss
Is 34-Sleeve Cotton BIouses, roll COL
lor White, pink. grey. Sizes "a to
38 included. -----s---~-------- 3.95 2ss
800 Hand Rolled 8" Print Scorfs in
beautiful eoIors. SOC sse
l80 36" Hond-Ro Silk Crepe Scorfs.
Beautiful ooIors ond patterns. - 2.95 l.95
40 l0O9o NyIon Spover Sweaters.
White. pink, coral. Sizes "a to 40
included ------~------.- 295 zes
-Blouses-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-06
BUDGET FASHION CENTER

$50 One-piece Women's ond Misses
Dresses; Jersey. mensweor. royon
crepe. tissue foe, crepe ottoman;
block. navy. wines, ereys, puppies.
blues. checks and poids; semi
dressy bosic and cosuoI styles; So5 &
broken sizes, l2-2O. l4h-24h-- 7o5 500
20 lO0qo Wool Coots in covert sheen,
qobordne; cotton ond wool inter-
terlined; some with velvet trim:
fitted and bosy styles in wine grey,
brown, black, green; sizes 10 to
IS 1915 $500
LANSBURGHS-Budget Fashion Center
Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-06
SPORTSWEAR BARGAINS

6 Long Black Crepe Evening Skirts.
Stroieht ond Semi-fIore. Sizes 10 to
10 included
% Short Sleeve Wool Jersey Dresses.
ToiIored. Gold. purple, beige. green.
Sizes 10 to l6 included -----
! Long and 34-sIeeve wool jersey
dresses. Sotin and ribbon trim. Grey,
beige, rust, navy. Sizes II to l8
included
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star., 1951-12-06
CURTAINS AND SPREADS

IL Prs. NyIon Morqusette Framed
Ruffled CurtoIns. Eeoshe. 96"
wide to pr; 54", o3". u" and 1925 to 1890
80" long. ------------------- 1895 500 pr.
20 White EyeIet Embroidered Permo-
nent-finish Otoondy Single or
Double spreods. -------------- e.e5 400 60.
Observation-Disclosures and Spreads
Fourth Floor