davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-08
Planes to Rescue Wen on Ice FIOe

WASHINGTON h Rescue planes stand ready t0 wing through constant might across inc top of the world t0 remove 20 men maro0ned an an ice fIoe ripped apan by violent storm sunday
 An international geo physical year scientific team was stranded ln 24 below weather when Inc Hoe split about 900 miles from tho North Pole Men are in np ilnmedi alc danger Bad weather has slyn ied rescue efforts for four days
 \ i21 planes from Thule Green iand art poised IN make eparua lion flights when the storm hreaks Men on the lsland fudloed iate Thursday niBhi That more breaks afe appearing in ihe IS land
 They were on campsiie on half 0l ihe Island wien ii broke m haif Runway was 0n the other hali The 70 men include II Ait Force men and nine civilians. In cIuding Father lom Cunningham
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-08
Prizes Galore
 For Hoop Contest

A handsome lisi 0f prizes is n store for inc winners Of Kndiak's first hulahnop contest 10 be stHg ed at the 0rpheufn theatre next Saturday The contest Will be staged in connection with the theatres regular feature show ing that day
 According 10 John Fletcher. inc contest has caught on, and a big entry is expected Merchants. he said were enthusiastic, and were backing tho event with many valuable prizes heinz offered
 hays and girls sport Jackets M camera and film wrist walrh. a powered model airpIane. v hoys' fool chest an Eskimo doh and grocery and bakery goods, are q few 0f the many prizes listed
 The contestants will hn selected from ihe audience who arc in at tendance Everyone from 5 10 16 years 0f agR can compete Tho prizes VIII he awarded by audi ence applause and judges Opin ion of the judges is flnal
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-08
Patent Granted yln Invention

A wafer game retriever patent nas been issued Don Hrdman
 Tine water game retriever tu '. Patent 205 7702l was issued Oct 2a i05a N was designed primar iIy for recovering fallen miera. tory game birds or objects from tha surface of ihe wafer The re
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-08

noted expert 0n polar regions, from Barlow
 The men will be flown from lee Island 10 Thule, then bach 70 ladd AFn at Fairbanks or Eiel son AFB at Anchorage
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-08
Weekly Sunset Summary
RECORDS IlVE FORECAST or WEATHER I'D COME

4 summary rep0fl as finished hy inc lfleet Weather Central shows Inc average daily maximum Temperature for November Of lasi year 10 have been aD0 degrees The average daily minimum temp eralure Was 3O0
 The average lotaI Dt preclpta. lion h Inches was 500 The aver age amount Of snow 14
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-08
KoDEAK MINAOE

tTlayer ran be casl about 100 feui
 Efdman resides M flIe tlly md is employed bn the NppaI :lH lion This is his tlflrd lnpantI0n M the spbrlaHians fIrId
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-08

The iest guy at your Thanksgiving table probably doesn't Anuw what freedom lran want means But he's sHe there's going lo be lots lo eat that everything 4 OK peaceful And that's the way we want e keep IL
 Hat peace costs money Money or industrial and mili- tary strength Money or and educaon And money saved hy individuals
 Every M S Savings Bond you buy helps strengthen Americas Peace Power Are You huying many as you mighQ
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-08
Buy US. Savings Bonds

Hnt apFs not pae faf Mis adusrhaing Iha IreannY
 Meir patriotic donation The AdUati4tHs couAeti and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Two for Tomorrow
By MARGARET McMANUS

sitting this train, see, and I'm wishing I'd
caught the earlier one that doesn't stop quite
everywhere. But don't know what my hurry is
anyway, because I've got real problem and
need time to solve it
I've just spent a happy hour with Mike
Nichols and Elaine May who travel about in
televiSion and supper club circles under the de-
ceving title of a comedy team Actually, they're
a great deal more than that, but it's difficult to
describe what it is they do. And if could de-
scribe it, you probably wouldn't believe it.
They're uh we'll let's see, they're terribly
funny, and they're terribly sad and they
devastatingly astute and they are all these
things under their own steam with no writer's
and script.
What they seem like to couple of
rather profound writer's, who put their percep-
tionS into conversation rather than into words
on paper They're performers who are more in
troverted than extroverted. They're night-club
workers with intellectual leaningS toward the
Greek philosophers yet they can see life in terms
of one vast, realistic, domestic comedy
In the past season, they made numerous
appearances on teevision including Omnibus
and the shows OF Dinah Shore, Steve Allen and
Perry Como Dinahs show is just one Of many
dckering for their services.
Which is all well and good of course. but it
is quite apparent to me, and I'm afraid it is to
you, too, that have not yet made clear the gist
of Nichols and May.
Maybe if l go back to the beginning
Nichols and May have had one of the most
Horatio Alger-type success stories in the enter
tainment business They came here less than a
year ago, by way of Chicago, where they had
met when they had been studying at the Uni
versity of Chicago, and had both belonged to
an Improvisation group of actors called the
Compass Players
At the time they had precisely $40 between
them and promise of addition at the Blue
Angel a supper club here which doteS on orig
inal creative young talent Their addition was
successful, and in the immortal words of the
critics, they proceeded to storm the town.
In addition to their teeviSon appearances
they currently appearing in supper clubs
including, recently, the Casino here-Ed. note
and guess I've ducked the issue long enough
It's really very simple what they do.
They come out on the floor. They ask some
one in the audience for a first line. any line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

TV BIDS FOR THEM-Mke Nichols
and Elaine Moy, the clever young COM
edy team sought by top TV shows this
season, ore pictured on their recent
visit TO TeleVue's office.
dollars a week to writer's AS if this wasn't bad
enough the audience can select the literary style
in which this story should be told. Take your
pick, you can have Tennessee Williams, Eugene
ONeiil, James Joyce, Henry James, Truman
Capote.
And the lines are such beautS as:
First line I'm sorry, madame, but you have
just missed the last plane TO Albuquerque"
Last line: The Queen cannot be disturbed.
She is having tea with Pat Nixon"
However, the vgnettes which they present
on the big televiSion variety shows are prepared
Skits of course, growing out of some improviSa-
ton from the supper club act, out of some
experience one of them has had or has observed.
Biographical notes: Born in Philadelphia,
the daughter of actor-writer, Jack Berlin,
Elaine and her mother went on tour with her
father until she was about nine, when the family
settled in California When she was IT, she went
to Chicago to take some courses at the Univer-
sity of Chicago and thus came about Nichols
and May
Mike Nichols was born in Berlin and came
to the United States in 1888 when he was seven
years old
I'VE try to make you laugh" said Mike
say. We usually have tiny, tiny message"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20
/2(h Il Warren
COnllnlInily News

host to the National Baptist
Nenllon last Week. Is Just }
tired He says. I'm all lucsl
out since Nc have only a
members IN Detroit that ID
TO this convention Il worked
eryonc very hard bul | wssi
joyed TO learn thai our ea
town m0ahors enjoyed D
selves
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20
CHEERS FOR DETRO,T'S
HOSPITALITY

Rev. +. Il. Brittimcs of Hous.
ton. Texas. was so highly clat'
ed over the hospitality during
his stay in Detroit for the Ma
tional Convention that he plan
ned to spend his vacation here
next summer He is pastor Of
the Liberty Baptist Church,
30l0 Liberty Rd in Houston,
Texas, and pastor of Mt. Moriah
Baptist Church in Calviart, Tex
as. president Of the Sunday
School Congress in the North
crn District Baptist Association
and member of the American
State Convention of Texas.
Visiting with him was his
wife. Mrs. Billie Brittlmes, who
thinks the living standards for
colored are higher in Texas.
They were guests Of Mrs. l..
Cook of 6l27 10th. whom Mrs.
BrittImcS invited to Houston.
next summer TO set up an East
crn Star Chapter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20
TOTS WEDDING

Johnnie Wright one Of the Tri.
bunc ncwsboys, writes that Ka.
rics Sloan's sunshine band Will
sponsor a Tots Wedding to be
held Sept 2l
Mrs. r w Williams will be
the commentator Rohnie John
son will act as groom; Robin Pace.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20
Study For
Degree Here

Credit toward an M.B.A. de
gree at the University of Michi-
gan may be earned in Detroit
tchis fall through the program
offered at the Rackham Educa
tional Memorial by the Univer.
sitys School of Business Admin
iStration Nearly 20 courses are
scheduled TO open the week OF
September %; all of them
are designated residence credit
courses by the school.
Newly announced policies
by Dean Russell A. Stevenson
Of the School Of Business Ad.
ministrstion make il clear
that an MIA. degree may be
earned entirely through off.
campus courses, provided that
the necessary work is offered.
The extent Of the Detroit pro-
gram in this field virtually
assures that this will be posi-.
Bile, though in some special.
lied sequences, student
might find II necessary 10 do
some work on the campus.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20

Daisy NJ Givcns. IS. of los
Harmon was arrested last week
after she accepted a 81 mutual
bet from a plainclothcs police.
man
The officer said he confiscat
cd l05 current dated hct slips;
eight mutual books. three dream
books and 81 40.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20

This pair of antique cars, a
1922 Marmon Spccdster at the
left and a 1911 Knox Touring,
won top honors at the Eighth
Annual Old Car Festival at
Greenfield Village. Dearborn,
Mich Donna Eichcnlaub, left. of
the awards committee. holds a
silver cup, won by both owners.
for c. f. Valentine III. Birm-
ingham, Mich; his mother. Mrs.
:. +. Valentine; Mrs. Trudy
Hagenbring and Vernon r.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20
WHAT HAPPENED TO
THE HAM?

The minister who Surrcndr1
one of The sermons ThurNi
night has many Of ne pcoH
confused He took his text ira
the sixth chapter Of Deut. !
talked more cn the LILLE \
who asked his mother Why !
cooked The ham IN that pan \
said that the ham was loo lst
for the small pan which was !
only pan in the house
Do you sec any connection
tween the ham pan boy Or mg
or with the sixth chapter o. \
tcromcnye Wei, | don't Ihe'
enc at every convention
is THIS REALLY UP NORTH
Rev Il " Nor>ham Of y
Lila St Houston Texas. and
wife. Mrs u b Worsnam' ma
their first trim 70 Detroit ~. Y.
one welcomed them Rev W y.
sham is pastor OF the True ',
Baptist Church in Houston
wife is one of llouslonS n'-
publics. They we're -u,% J,
Mrs. J.. Cook OF OPP ION ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20
= COU RI NE w S =

daughter .lrS Doris Wood, "a
Of $3.50 .Izlett.
in her n. -, .cNl. on the floor
Police found Mrs. Jones clad
beside the phone She was rush
cd to Receiving Hospital and
pronounced dead on. admlttance
Mrs Wood said her mother
had been treated al the same
hospital for a heart condition
TWO years ago.
Alfred Ingram. 30. of 1912
Russell was arrested last week
and charged with breaking and
entering after he broke into the
upper flat at the address and
stole a TN set
Willie Moore. 40. Of 1887 Sew
cntccnth. was arrested last week
and charged with felonious as
sault of Joseph Herndon, 35, of
4405 Sixteenth.
Police said the two men we're
engaged IN Georgia Skin
game in the basement at 1929
West Hancock. when Moore lost
a So hand to EIerndon, but re-
fused TO pay the bet.
IIcrndon said when he dc.
handed the So from Moore -
Moore became angry and pulled
a knife and slashcd him on the
upper part of his left arm and
left chest Thirtythrce stitches
were required TO close the
wounds
Hattie Taylor, 40, of $50 +.
Lafayette. was arrested last week
and charged with bootlcgging af-
ter She sold plainclothcs pc.
liccman a pint Of moonshine for
50
The officer confiScatcd three
additional pints Of moonshinc.
Mrs. Willie Mae King. of 3l4
Garfield. paid 1922 worth of
traffic tickets in traffic court
last week.
Police said Mrs King had 81
tickets. two for driving with an
expired license and the rest for
parking violations.
After paying for the tickets
Mrs King told the court, I'm
paying for them. but am going
home and have a talk with my
daughter about the tickets. be-
cause She is the one who usual
~ drives the car. >
a..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20

Willie Huston. 81. Of 5000
Tillman. was rushed to Rcccik.
in Hospital from his home last
week suffering from stab
wound of the abdomen.
Police sand Huston was stab.
bed by Isaac Daniel Bishop %.
While a guest at d house parts
II 50l8 Tillman The officers
SAID the two men became en-.
gagged in an alteration after
Bishop asked Huston for a loan
Walter Glover. 10. Of 1854 Van
Dixie suffered eunShot wounds
Of the left side last week dur.
in- an sltcrcation With his broth
crinlaw, Robert Powell. So Of
the same address.
Police said Clover had been
playing cards with Powell and
another friend and became in
VOWED IN an argument With his
brotherinlaw
Ivonia Pcttiway 80 Of 1918
lIcndric lost her purse contain.
IN s. To purse >natchcr, al the
side entrance Of her home
The thug pushed Mrs Petit.
way in the face and took the
purse and fled
Jack b. Miller. 90. no home.
charged with begging on down.
toxin street, was given sus.
pended sentence last week in
Recorders Court by Judge Paul
f krause.
Miller denied begging. Il was
Just getting a little advice from
friends as they passed my way"
Miller declared to the court.
Jessie p Webster. SO. Of 1853
a.. F4ol4NN14ill. was dlIt>tNu ldNt
week and charged with stealing
SIS from the pockets of 67ycar-
old John Dennis.
Clcoltcs EWcil Jr. %. Of
1866 l.tmpkln> was arrested
last Wcck ann charged with pos
session Of marijuana.
Ponce SAID they stopped EWcll
on Edmund Place near John r.
and conilscalcd Two marijuana
cigarettes
Mrs Carrie Jones SO Of 5774
Fisher collapscd last week while
talking on the phone to her
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20
OLD FASHIONED REVIVAL

Starting Sunday. Sept. DIST
through the 18th Bishop j II.
Mccullough of Winston Salem. \.
C., will conduct an old fashioned
revival at the True Vine Baptist
Church located on 10Th st. near
W Warren
Rev Arthur Mccullough is pas.
tor Of True Vine Church and is
the son OF Bishop j Il McCul.
Tough.
Everyone is invited to come
and participate in these soul saw
ing services.
JUST PLAIN TIRED
Rev. G. A. Long, who played
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20
Northeast Detroit
Spotlight .

bride; Grace Stafford, flower girl;
James Knox, father; Catherine
Pace. mother and Johnnie Wright
as the minister.
A sweet - surprise birthday
party was given by Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy Jordan for their daughter.
Gwcndolyn Dolores of 2037 Cody
Street. at the home Of her aunt,
Melinda Morris. 1880 lIealy, on
Saturday night,
Some Of the guests were Doro-
thy Harris, Barbara Dorsey. Vera
Chester, Majoric Chester. Linda
Simms. Valeria Keith, Alberta
Jordan. Thelma Keith. Isabella
Keith. Carrie Morris. Larry Nc
Murthy. Andrew Sawyer, Theo-
dore Sawyer, James Ramsey. Cla.
renee Jackson. Zcdd Barron. Mel
son Jordan and many others.
Mrs. Gertrude Harris. If 1903
Cortland. entertained delegates
10 the National BAPTIST Conven-
ton of America last week.
Some of those who were Mrs.
Harris houseeuests are Mrs. NJ
X Gibson. president of the State
BAPTIST Convention cf Jackson
Vile. Fla; Mrs. G. NJ Nelson,
Memphis. Tenn; Mrs. X Mccoy.
st Pctcrsburgh. Fla: Mrs. Mary
Anderson. Chicago matrons Of IL
linoiS Mrs. Gates. president of
Chicago Nurses: Mrs c. Mcrri
weather. of Shelby, " c Nurses
and Mrs. L. Lewis representing
the junior women
Delegates from Peace Baptist
Church who attended National
Baptist Convention in Chicago
were Mrs. Queanie Means. Mrs.
Anna Belle Butler. Mrs Ncttie
Watkins. Mrs. Georgia Jones, Mrs.
Lois Peoples. Mrs Bertha Farr and
pastor Rev. Lee T. Clay and his
wife.
Mrs. Vclma Brantly. Of Mil
waukcc. was weekend guest at
the home of Mrs. Olivia McMur-
thy
There will be a join; parent.
troop and cub scout meeting at
the Peace Baptist Church. Satur-
day evening. Sept 20 Scoutmas-
ter S L. Cooper says that there
will be movies and speaker
from the area council on the pro
gram.
Delegates to the Chicago Ma
tional Baptist Convention from
the Greater Mt. Moriah Baptist
Church were Mrs. Annie Cum.
mings. Mrs. Stella Gasby. Mrs.
Beatrice Miller. Mrs. Annabcllc
Jones. Mrs. Elaine Barney. Mrs.
Idclla Hill. Mrs. Ailene Tucker,
Mrs FloSsie Dowdcll. pastor Rev
l.. W Craig and his wife.
Little Gregory Branch, son of
news photographer +. B.. was
rushed to the hospital Sunday
morning suffering from polio.
Funeral services were held for
Mrs O. G. Brown Lincar's broth
cr-in-law. Willie Burton. Of 32l0
Philadelphia, Saturday afternoon
in the Third Baptist Church.
Burton was struck by a taxi
last Sunday night on Pingrce at
Linwood SITS. He leaves wife, 10.
sic; nincyear-old son, Willie Ar
mold and parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Burton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20

Hagcnbring, Arlington Heights,
Ill. Valentines Marmon won
the grand championship in the
! 81 7-25 division and Hagen
bring took the same honors in
the lS99-l9l6 group. A crowd of
1851, largest single day at
tendance in Greenfield Villages
29-year history, saw the eighth
annual meet while the go an
tique cars entered also was a
new record.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20
BLOC CLUBS

President Vance Settles. of tho
Goddard Improvement ASsocia
ton, reported that the organiza
ton held their first meeting in
two months Sunday at l7454
Goddard. the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Sims.
After discussing ways and
means of keeping the community
beautiful. social committee was
selected to plan a Halloween par
~ for the youth department
The youth department will
give a program Oct. II in the
home Of Mr.. William Bryant
l7459 Goddard Avenue. Mrs Hell
en- Moy is chairman of the youth
department. Those who will help
her with autumn arrangements
are Mrs. Sims. Mr.. William O.
Jackson, Mr. Luther McSwain,
Mrs. Ramsey, ard Mrs. Edwards.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20
G. : :: = !
Martin
LUTHER
KING, IRIS
own story
Stride
Toward
Freedom
The MONTGOMERY STORY

The MONTGOMERY STORY
lone of the greatest
stories of our American
heritage"
HARRY GOLDEN
DR.. King tells how he
led the Negroes of
Montgomery to victory
in their non-violent bus
boycott and how the
Montgomery Method"
can be applied in other
situations. by far the
most important book on
the current situation IN
the South"
LILLIAN SMITH
8 pages of photographs
At all bookstores s2.95
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20
ARLINGTON A.c.LA.

Arlington Avenue Conscrva-
ton and Improvement Associa-
ton will meet Tuesday evening
at the home Of Mr. Copeland Ac-
cording to Mr. Alfred Moore the
organization will hold election of
officers and make plans for a
Halloween party for the children.
Mr. Moore informed us that
the AAClA is a member of the
Dawson Association of Ncighbor-
hood and Block Clubs which
meets every fourth Thursday Of
each month The executive board
meets every second Tuesday The
AACIA meets each third Tuesday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20
C. u BIT S
THE game with q broin."
Trademark
The Egyptians Knew!
An Exciting New Come

Found In the Tomb of Pharoah Six sun-baked cubes %
clay Each face bearing cuneom markings Decipherng re-
Veaieo Inc ancient Ones used them to foetel Cub
IN combination operate by the Law of Probability Mahe-
macaly the equation sign u means, the chance OF one
answer coming up out Of 373248 probable answers TO Luck
Money wealth. Success Faith Travel Friends Security Fame
Career Promotion Investments, Love- Charm, Courtshp Mar
rase Power Vacation Savings Inheritance Happiness Health
Family, Children.
Prognosica Forete Your Friends Send 81 90 for
set Of six cubits TO:
DESTINY MFG. CO.. INC.
ZIG Anderson 81 Pittsburgh IL. Pa.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20

Mrs Lillian Davis announced
that the executive board OF the
PTA will meet Wednesday at
Washington school TO finish for
mulating plans for the entire
year.
The first biz meeting will be
a kickoff drive TO try and double
the PTA 275 membership if pos
sible. The groups other major
project is to organize Brownie
troop Of which Mrs. Charlotte
kimball has been selected as
neighborhood representative.
Mrs. Thomas Wilson is prcsi-
dent: Mrs. Julia Harris. vice; Mrs.
Rufus Kimball, corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Hattie Jackson,
recording secretary, Mrs John
Cook. treasurer.
Chairman of Committees are
AIlene Hall. Hospitality. Mrs.
Willie Mae Davis. Budget and Fl
nance: Mrs Charlotte BENJAMIN.
Teacher Program Mrs Jean Flu
qua. Teacher publicity Mrs. OPP
al Nc Adoo National Parents
Teacher Magazine Representa-
t'vc Mrs Frances TAYLOR. Coun-
cil.Dclcgate. Miss Altha Ellis.
Teacher Cerneil Delegate; Mrs.
Majoric Patton, Teacher Vice
Ircsidcnt Mrs f. Crane, Teach
er.ASSistant Treasurer.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
DOROTHY THOMPSON
The Struggle for Influence

colt. which are also employed
as political and economic
means.
The concentration of polit-
ical and economic power in
government inevitably tends
toward concentration of
power outside government.
1t favorS the large-scale Or
ganization over the small;
organized man over the ln-
dividual; the smart" over
the creative; eventually per-
vades the whole of public
life with subtle or brutal cor
ruption, and ends elf history
is any guide) in decay, dis
integration and the loss of
civil and private freedoms.
And this, I submit, is the
heart of the matter.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETcHER KNEBEL

The Goldnne probe erupts in shower of hidden mikes
stolen records and shouting press agents Everybodys
alarmed Even the Washington baseball club wants to
flee town.
The Government considers a campaign to persuade
smoke less Tests mice show concusivey that none
of them pays taxes while smoking.
d
The Army and Air Force are in to the moon One
things sure Whoever lands FIRST United States Marine
will pop from behind rock and Let your
I'D. card buddy"
English is a living growing language Grammar text
books being changed to include superlatve Fine
finer, GOdfne"
The Navy unveils mechanical brain that knows left
from right Admiras uninpressed If the gadget won't
port and starboard they'll refuse to speak to it,
Shorthand reporter: newspaperman in poker game
who gets caught palming
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Probers Viewed as Having Taken Step
That Way Themselves in Fox Incident

The league of the impru-
dent is growing rapidly.
Founders Sherman Adams
and Bernard Goldfine were
first joined by their own un-
paid volunteer press agent,
Tex McCrary, and two Nc
Crary associates. Now all of
these find themselves in bed
with the chief investigator
for the Harris subcommittee
investigating them and a
well-known reporter.
The subcommittee even
took a tentative step toward
membership when it failed to
control its own witness, John
Fox of Boston. 1t excused it
self on the ground that it had
to hear Mr.. Fox because he
fingered Goldfine for them
and it was certainly true that
it couldn't choose Mr.. Gold
fines associates.
It can, however, choose its
2 own staff, and why it had to
agonize so long over firing its
chief investigator out of hand
will be another interesting
story.
While the farcical aspects
take the headlines, the solid
news stands that Mr.. Adams
accepted important gifts from
Mr.. Goldf1ne which the lat
ter charged off as busi-
ness expense and that Mr..
Goldf1ne has outstanding an
amazingly large amount
thre e-quarters-of million