davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27
"Riqht-to for" Issue
(contjnved from Back Paqe)

VonfInUed from BACK Fd9eT
the labor bosses succeed in defeating This vital egs
afion they will consider their monopoly powers approved
by fhe American people whole We can expect labor
government in Washington We will be close TO the bottom
the slippery slope into Socialism, the vestibvIe Of Com
munisrn.
ON THE OTHER HAND IF FREEDoM-LovNc AMERI-
CANS APPROVE FRIGHT TO-WoRK" LAWS AND CON-
sTlTUTioNAL AMENDMENTS, THE LABOR UNION
GLARS WILL BE THROWN BACK ON THEIR HEELS
CONGRESSMAN, NOW FEARFUL OF UNION DIcTA
ToRiAL POWER WILL TAKE HEART IT IS PROBABLE
SOME. SOUND, MoNoPoLY-cURBNc LAWS COULD
COME OUT OF THE NEW CONGRESS.
All companies and individuals urged 10 order printed
copies Of Congressman Hesnds speech for quick disfrbv
zion TO business associates stockholders employees. sup
pliers. customers. The principle Of "RghioWork" must
be upheld and Sold 70 the people in all states Of the
Union Prices follows:
Up 1000 copies lse per copy 2ooi TO 5000 copies.
CONTINUED Next Column Top)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27

IL - &JyE 3UVJ " JO00V Ioe ~ - -.
10000 espss = pr eepy Companies msy srcsr ~ ws
Issssr Or ssIsphens. subject 70 billing.
Manton Forum
Pa. neeReAseo eosrs or POSTAGE. PAINTING. PAPER
AND LABOR Has coMPelteo " To AovANCe
1tsG PRICE o. PRINTED CORES o. MANloN
fo0M SptecHg9 70 IS CENTS coy lKe 49,
oTtIaA AMskltAss, We AM VICTIMS OF mia
TioN Nd me- 1l1tkIt0 or DOLLAR VALUE.
WHICH AAAsfoN eoRuM SPEAKERS NAVE CON-
peAltED ron f0UN YEARS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27

ffff!. (csnisssd from Beck Psss,
I. Sf-x-SATANS SOCIAL H-B0MB.
RAMPANT THROUGHOUT SOCIETY. ESPECIALLY IN
THE ENTERTAINMENT WORLD AND World
OF tETrERsi AND HOW THE DEVILS ADAMeve
DuPEs HAVE THEIR DIVINE AND SPIRITUAL
SENSES sUFFocATeo VIA THOSE pAANABte
pIN-uPs OF THE DEVILS EYES. 50 FREQUENTLY
CIRCULATED AMONG THE MILITARY PERSONNEL
2. 3. 4.-ALC0H0l. TOBACCO. DRUG
STORE MEDICINES J.
APPRAISERS sTUPEFiERs, SOOTHING sYRUPs~
WITH A LIABILITY OF PREMATURE DEATHS.
DISASTERS. BLUNDERs, SATAN BOUND"
THINKING!
FOR EXAMPLE: r. o. R. ct AIS PEARL HARBoRI
TRUMAN-AcHEsoN. EFT AIS KOREA!
From the Bookshelf
DISASTER AND RESPONSIBILITY
BY CAPT. FREDERICK l. OLIVER lRet)
&c. s. Monitor)
This book could we'll have been titled, The Strange
Story Of the Indianapolis The Impossible That Happened
Then came The iorpedoes one Of which took effect at
particular sensitive spot few feet either way would
have e center Of the ship being instantly
DESTROYED as was with complete loss Of light and
means Of communication. The attendant damage senf me
WELI.coMPARTMENTED SHIP DOWN IN TWELVE MIN
UTEs.
Then there was tragic delay in eeefng the rescue
OF survivors, But distress signal went out from me
stricken ship II from secondary radio station
the only available frequency 500 kloeyees the nfer
national distress frequency which supposed to %
guarded worldwide How reception is one ct the
vnsoved mysteries connected with the sinking.
Another tovchsndg go imponderabe which went against
the indianapolis was the NAvY'S FAILURE PROMPTLY
TO ESTABLISH THE FACT THE SHIP WAS MISSING As u
was survivors in the water accidentally spotted by
patrol plane wherevpon operations were promptly
initiated.
How these things all about and much else will be
found in The book The eovrfmara OF Captain Charles
B. Mevsy. United States Navy the first American captain
eovrmsraed for the loss Of his ship during wartime, IS
minvtey described.
Also included is the previously unpublished story OF the
proceedings which went in high official circles
for months in Intellectual effort TO fix responsibility TOR
the loss Of with the indianapolis u provides an
astounding revelation Of how responsibility was evaded for
the LOSS OF SOME 500 LIVES while MEN WAITED IN The
WATER FOR RESCUE The whole story presented in an
easy 70 read interesting, and informative way.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27
Do Your Job


tcensinved from Back Psgs)
-" counting your support In efforts to keep
our company strong and ahead effectively Ford
told fhe workers. "a PROFITABLE, SUCCESSFUL CON-
PANY IS YOUR BEST ASSURANCE or PERSONAL
ECONOMIC SECURITY"
TEXT or LETTER
The letter read
For the next three years you will be receiving SUB
sTANTIALLY INCREASED WAGES AND IMPROVED
BENEFITS In return for your work ~ Ford Motor Co.
THE increases and improvements were given BY the
company when agreement reached new three
year labor contract which hope will BE- ratified promptly
- -
TOUGH COMPETITION
III 10 clear shst svr commitment 10 you for ihs next
three years involves TREMENDOUS ADDITIONAL Fi-
NANciAL OUTLAY ~ THE COMPANY.
"Yov do net shsrs directly ihs risk ss additional sx-
psnss involves Bvs your future lob security depends how
successfully management operates ihs company and how
tcsnsinvsd Next Column. Top)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27

(ConfinUod from rage "
WHEREVER FREE HONEST COMPETITION Is FRUS-
TRATEp. PROGRESS PROCEEDS TO DIE ON The VINE.
ON THE GREAT PLAYING FIELDS OF THE UNITED
STATES. THIS BASIC PRINCIPLE IS TAKEN rOk
GRANTED WHATEVER BE THE GAME NEITHER SIDE
IS GIVEN LEGAL RIGHT TO MoNoPolize THE BALL.
MiRens q Americans pay continuous, enshvssssHe h'o
vs M militant eompstve spirit OF ball players mig"
jvmpsrs boxers and ths rest Nothing shocks me
ssWsbss Of shs sports fan mech Is the suspicion
that game is being Thrown" or that fight has Dee"
fixed"
Congressman HIestand: When II came to writing
laws many years ego paragraph stated: The soor
Of human being Is not commodity Or article o. COM
mercs Of course II isn't. Nobody said u was The para
graph had 70 with monopoie which eonspsrseses
in restraint Of trade A conspiracy Is relation between
human beings IFS not article OF commerce
either.
AND YET, IN THAT PARAGRAPH IT WAS sPEcIF-
IcALLY STATED land STILL Isl THAT THE ANTI.
MONOPOLY LAWS SHOULD NOT APPLY TO LABOR
UNIONS IT'S ONE OF OUR BASIC LAWS. AND SHOULD
BE CHANGED. HUNDREDS or CASES OF coNsPlRAcIES,
COERCION AND LAWLEssNEss HAVE BEEN THROWN
OUT OF COURT BECAUSE OF THIS SPECIFIC exEMP-
TIoN AND MANY THOUSANDS OF CASES HAVE NEVER
BEEN BROUGHT TO TRIAL FOR THIS VERY REASON
LABOR UNIONS NOT BEING SUBJECT TO ANTI.
MONOPOLY LAWS TO WHICH ALMOST ALL OTHER
ORGANIZATIONS ARE SUBJECT. HAVE GOTTEN OUT OF
HAND. OR At LEAST MANY LABOR BOSSES HAVE COT
TEN OUT OFF HAND, LARGELY FOR THIS VERY REA-
SON. THE MCCLELLAN COMMITTEE AND MANY OTHER
COMMITTEES HAVE SHOWN THAT SOME LABOR UNION
BOSSES. BEING ABOVE THE LAW, HAVE OPENLY
FLoUTED MANY LAWS. ESPECIALLY THOSE WHICH
PROTECT OR ARE DESIGNED TO PROTECT THE RIGHTS
OF THE INDIVIDUAL LABOR UNION MEMBER.
He's the who has had TO take fhe rap. He's been
eoered threatened and abused Millions Of loyal eonseen
iiovs labor union members the swlessness OF their
labor union leaders, and thousands Of honest conscientious
labor union leaders resent their being cIsssed Is swsss
because Of the depredaiions Of few Of their NUMBER
rs al based upon The closed shop union shop When
union shop made free American citizens have
right inherently theirs. and theirs by the Constitution
Of the United ststss, taken away from them.
Some day hs people Of great country will rise IN
their wrath and again demand their freedom hope and
believe the time is
ANGER OF AMERICAN PEOPLE RISING
Dean Msnion Thank you. Congressman Hiesfsnd. for
this fortnight statement In behalf Of the abused and
threatened worker who forced TO Join corrupt and
vnwaned union in order 70 obtain retain his Job As you
say this is the poor fellow who must take the rap for
the arrogant swsssnsss Of union bosses who hold him In
bondage At The price Of his livelihood.
On this very program few weeks ago, we heard The
testimony Of Just such man, Larvs Bsried. Pennsyvsnis
worker who
LOST THE JOB HE HAD HELD FOR ~ YEARS
BECAUSE he REFUSED TO JOIN A UNION THAT
he BELIEVES TO BE DOMINATED BY
COMMUNISTS.
In BsrfisIds own words
he IS IN "THE FIX he IS IN BECAUSE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27

tMsnIon Forum Broadcast No. 201. August 3, 1857
You say that hs time Is now" for The people 70 rise
their wrath against This kind Of slavery and your people
Of California fortunate have that opportunity In ths
vpeoing November election when the proposal for State
"Rishf-fo-Work" law will be featured fhs California
ballot
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20

on membership, Mrs. Ethel John
son, Mrs Florence Thistlewood;
ways and means committee or f.
nance committee, Mrs. Francis
Simpson, Mrs. Josiah Parvis, Mrs.
John Lennon, Mrs. Emmett Her.
rington; sunshine chairman, Mrs.
Eugene Sharp; Christmas cheer
boxes, Mrs. Florence Scott; dining
room committee, Mrs. Ruth Buar-
que, Mrs. Elizabeth Carter: par
sonage committee, Mrs. Franklin
Morgan, Mrs. Minnie Armour, Mrs.
Anna Hawkins; purchasing agent,
Mrs. Willis Voshell.
AT the close of the business
meeting, social hour followed,
during which delicious refresh
ments were served by the hos
tesses, Mrs. Joseph Hayes, Mrs.
Vaughn Warren and Mrs. James
Hail
Mrs. Josiah M. Parvis returned
home on Sunday after having un-
dergolle surgery in the Milford
Memorial Hospital last week. Her
condition is reported as fine.
We are very sorry to report the
death of George B. Simpson early
Tuesday morning. He had been in
i'll health for quite some time and
heartfelt sympathy is extended to
his four sons and two daughters.
We were also most sorrowful 10
learn OF the death of Mrs. Cornelia
w. 20 Of ri
of Milford, on Sunday in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital. The Trices
were former residents of Houston
and close neighbors of the writer
of these items and deepest SYM
pathy goes to her husband broth
ers, Roy and Ola Sapp.
Mrs. Helen Dnfendach and Mrs.
Ruth Sapp attended the annual
summer conference of the Della
ware State Society, Daughters of
the American Revolution. which
was held in Seaford on Flag Day,
Saturday, June IA. After a 1890
luncheon at the Seaford Inn, they
enjoyed a visit to Jacobs Choice,
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Karl K.
Brown and a tour of the Seaford
Nylon Plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Armour
of Wilmington, spent Fathers Day
with his father, George Armour,
and attended the morning worship
service We were very glad to well
come them for Lawrence is one of
our home town boys who has made
good.
Mrs. Gertrude Green and sons
Charles and Stanley of Chester,
Pa, were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Voshell and on
Sunday they were all dinner guests
of Andy and Florence Maloney at
Ocean View.
Mrs. Alice Kintz spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. Paul Green
lee on Shawnee Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Yerkes
and son Townsend were dinner
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Mills in Cedar Neck last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Warren
visited over the weekend: Cape
Hatteras and went across the Hat
teras Ferry to Ocracoke Island.
This island is most unique with a
population of 606. There is no doc
tor, no dentist and 10 drug store.
This island is noted for CONNER
cial fishing and large quantities of
shrimp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Sharp and
children of Pennsgrove, N. j., and
mother. Mrs. Anna Sharp of Har-
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola Thistlew0Od
Phone: Milford 4944

A Thought: Let every man be
quick to hear, slow to. speak, slow
to anger"
Church news for Sunday. June
%:
Sabbath School at 10 a. m. with
Robert II. Yerkes, general super
intendent, presiding; Alvin o.
Brown. junior superintendent; Mrs.
Charles Pearson, cradle roll super
intendent.
The service of worship begins
at II a. m, with the organ prelude,
Mrs. Agnes Webb at the keyboard.
Call to worship by the pastor, Rev.
Ray Kirwan, who will deliver the
sermon. May we enter the sanctu-
ary with the spirit of worship and
expect to give and to receive a
blessing.
There will be meeting of the
officers and teachers of the Sunday
School on Monday, June %, in the
fire hall at p. m. The Rev. Dom
eel Wildey of the Board of Educa-
tion of the Peninsula Conference
will be present. All teachers and
officers are urged to attend.
The campaign to raise money for
the new Church School Building is
now underway. The four chairmen
of the local drive are: Alvin o.
Brown, Wilbur H. Jump Mrs. Will
liam Scott and Floyd Blessing.
Robert H. Yerkes. Sr., is chairman
of the committee on Special Gifts,
and Mrs. Joseph Hayes, the Friends
of Houston committee. Anyone
having a prospect in mind that
comes under either of those .desig-
nations is asked to give the name
to the proper chairman. Every
contribution will be greatly appre-
ciated.
The o. u. r. Sunday School
Glass wishes to thank all who pa
tronized their strawberry festival
Saturday evening and all who
helped with the work or contri-
buted to it's success in any way.
1t was quite a success as $170.58
was realized from it.
The last regular monthly meet
ing of the WSCS until September
was held in the fire hall on Thurs
day evening, June IL, with the re-
tiring president, Mrs. Clinton
Marvel, presiding. Deyotions were
in charge of Mrs. w. H. Jump. Rev.
Kirwan completed a series of mess
ages from the Book of Mark. which
have been very interesting and in
formative.
Following the installation of Of
ficers by Rev. Kirwan, the retiring
who has served very faithfully for
four years, presented the gavel
and extended congratulations and
best wishes to the new president,
Mrs. Robert Yerkes, who then took
charge. The officers who will serve
with Mrs. Yerkes for the ensuing
year are: Vice President, Mrs. Ed
ma Sapp; secretary, Mrs. Mabel
Kirkby; treasurer, Mrs. Annabelle
Brown.
At this meeting the following
secretaries and committee chair
men were elected by the member
ship present: Secretary of Promo
tion, Mrs Ralph Jump; secretary
of missionary education and ser
vice, Mrs. Ray Kirwan; secretary
of spiritual life, Mrs. Edna P.
Sapp; secretary of supply work,
Mrs. Wilbur H. Jump; committee
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. ElwOOd Argo
PhOne: Milford 424s

Church services, Sunday. June
%: Sunday School at 10 a. m.,
preaching service at IL a. M, Rev.
w. w. Hamilton, pastor.
Slaughter Neck Home Demon
stration Club will meet on Tues
day, June "a, at 1:30 at the home
of Mrs. Walter Muncy. The topic
for the afternoon: Outdoor Cook
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Bennett visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Nimrod Minner of
Harrington on Sunday and on Sun
day evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Davidson and Miss Helen Bryer-
ton of Milton. were guests of the
Bennetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood O'Neal of
Laurel, were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Jones on Satur-
day evening and attended the
Metschl and Wiltsey wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Collins
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmer Cason of Seaford, on Fri
day evening.
Alice McGinnis of Milton, spent
the weekend with Janet and Joan
Mitchell.
Patsy Carroll, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Carroll, is a pa
tient in Milford Memorial Hospital
The beautiful wedding of Miss
Rose Marie Metschl of Ellendale
and James Wiltsey took place in
st. Johns r. c. Church in Milford
on Saturday, June IA. They are
living in their newly built home at
Argos Corner. Best wishes are ex-
tended to the young couple.
Mrs. Herschel Harrington enter
tanned to dinner on Sunday in hon.
or of her sister, Mrs. Powell Bill
ings' birthday anniversary. The
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Billings
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Davis and daughter, and Mrs.
Helen Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Argo of near
Houston, Mr. and Mrs. George
Smith and children of near Ellen
dale, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert JOS
eph and son, of Coolspring, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard Argo last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bennett
entertained at a doggie roast on
Saturday evening, Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Short, Jr., and children, Di-
ana and Debbie of Glendale, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Passwaters
Jr., of Bridgeville.
Mrs. Elmer Messick of Milton
is spending some time with her
daughter. Mrs. George Carey and
| family, while her husband is a pa
tient in Milford Memorial Hospital
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20

rington. were dinner guests on
Sunday evening of Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. Thistlewood and fam
lily.
There is quite a lot of carpentry
work being done on the street
where | live. Mrs. Alice Kintz and
sons are having new roof on
their home; Mrs. Marguerite C.
Cooper is having a new garage
built at her home and Ralph Pear
son, our most efficient barber, is
having a new front porch added to
his home, and for the past week,
the hammers and saws have been
kept very busy.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
PREGNANT IDEA

ANADARKO, Okla. -(P)- Mrs.
Gerald Thomason was worried when
highway crews began tearing up
the pavement and blocking off
streets in front of her home.
She consulted with highway en-
gineer Ed Kidd and asked if he
could leave passage for emergen-
cies. 1t was arranged, and without
any trouble getting to the hospital.
Mrs. Thomason gave birth to a baby.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20

M. Clayton School, he was physical
education coach at Fallsburgh
Central School, Woodbridge, N. Y;
and at Calvert County High
Scrool, Prince Frederick. Md. He
has also been swimming director
at the Deland Hotel, Miami Beach,
and waterfront director at several
summer camps. He played profess
sional football with the Brooklyn
(N.Y) Football Club during the
1850 season.
AS an undergraduate, Brent
played four years of football for
the University of Rhode Island,
whose team he captained. He was
named to All-Yankee Conference,
All New England, and Little ALL
American.
He was also co-captain of the
Rhode Island track team and ALL
Yankee Conference in track.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
NEW WESLEY COLLEGE COACH

NEW WESLEY COLLEGE COACH
A former Little All American
and member of the Brooklyn Foot
ball Dodgers will coach Wesley
College teams next year.
Allen Brent, of Dagsboro, has
been appointed director of athletics
at Wesley College, Dover, Presi-
dent j. Paul Slsybaugh announced
today.
Brent has been physical educa-
tion director and coach at John NJ
Clayton High School, Dagsboro,
since 1856. He succeeds John C..
Copp In the Wesley position.
A graduate of the University of
Rhode Island, where he received
the BIS. degree in physical educa-
tion i'm 1850, Brent also holds the
masters degree from Teachers
college, Columbia University.
Prior to his experience at John
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20

Britain, at the end of the Seven
Years War in 1868, had the choice of
anneXing France, either Guadaloupe
or Canada. Gaudaloupe was then con-
sugar crops, but Britain chose Can
ada for strategic reasons.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
Kent-Sussex Little League
Kent-Sussex Pony League

Read The Classified Ads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
Integrotion Amendment
To School Bill Defeated

The House Education Com
mittee today defeated an
amendment to deny Federal
funds to school districts that
fail to integrate.
Representative ROOSEVELT,
Democrat Of California. offered
the amendment. 1t was de-
feated II to 5, with two mem
bers abstaining.
The decisive vote was taken
as an indication that any
amendment to a school bill this
year would have a rougher time
on the House floor than during
the last session when it was
adopted overwhelmingly.
Mr.. Roosevelt said that some
Of the liberals will maintain
this year that schools and civil
rights are separate issues and
should be handled separately.
But he saw a great deal of
support for such an amendment
nevertheless. Both he and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11


is listed. along with Mr.. White
side and Col. Katzentine. But
it's considered doubtful Mr..
Mack will appear. He has been
reported emotionally upset
since he resigned under fire
from the commission last week.
Meanwhile, some members of
the subcommittee are eager
to investigate other ale
cations Of corruption in the
FEC, Civil Aeronautics Board
and other regulatory agencies.
Speaking for this viewpoint,
Representative Moulder, DEM
ocrat Of Missouri, said in an
interview that we've spent
enough time on channel 10.
We have a big field to cover.
with many leads just as deserv-
ing Of investigation"
President Eisenhower yester-
day nominated John s. Cross
to succeed Mr.. Mack on the
FEC. Mr.. Cross, So. is assistant
chief of the State Departments
Recommendations division.
Like Mr.. Mack, he is q Demo-
crat.
In another development, the
subcommittee voted unani-
mously yesterday to tell sew
eral Democratic Senators
they're welcome to testify or
submit information on charges
that they exerted pressure on
the FEC in behalf Of Col. Kat
zentine.
Chairman Harris told report
ers he doubts the Senators will
testify.
Once the subcommittee winds
up the channel 10 case, it may
check into the Fees award of
Boston channel 5 to the Bos-
ton Herald Traveller.
Staff investigators have gath
cred allegations Of improper
political pressure on the FEC
In the Boston decision. Men
toned in this case are Com
merce Secretary Weeks, Presi-
dental Assistant Sherm a n
Adams and Senator Saltonstall,
Republican of Massachusetts,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
Whiteside Shifts Dates
To Face House Probers
BY LEE M. CONN
star stan Writer

Thurman A. Whiteside, ex-
ecuting fancy legal footwork,
has broken his date to testify
before @ Federal grand jury to-
day, and agreed to take the
witness stand at q House hear
ing tomorrow.
The Coral Gables (Fla.) law
yer has been accused Of FIX
ing" the Federal Commu-
nications Commissions award
Of Miami TV Channel 10
to q subsidiary Of National Air
lines.
It's not yet clear how freely
he will testify tomorrow before
the House Legislative Oversight
Subcommittee. He may refuse
on grounds Of possible self.in-
elimination to answer questions
on Capitol Hill while the grand
jury investigates.
The subcommittee Cancelled
today's hearing to deal with
legislation pending before 5
parent Commerce Committee.
A. Frank Katzentine, who lost
channel 10 to National Airlines,
was scheduled to testify but
will be heard tomorrow instead.
Mr.. Whiteside failed to show
UP yesterday morning for a
scheduled hearing before the
subcommittee. His lawyer.
Richard H. Hunt, informed the
panel he had advised his client
not to appear because the De-
partment Of Justice and the
Federal grand jury now have
made certain demands upon
Mr.. Whiteside's time"
This was Q reference to to-
days scheduled grand jury
testimony.
Subcommittee Chairman
Harris, Democrat Of Arkansas,
angrily dismissed this explana-
ton as ian excuse to not APP
pear"
Late in the afternoon, Mr..
Hunt informed Mr.. Harris that
Mr.. Whiteside would be avail
able to the subcommittee after
all. Mr.. Harris told him to APP
pear Wednesday. The chairman
said last night Mr.. WhiteSide
will take the stand tomorrow IF
we get to him."
The Justice Department dis
closed last night that Mr..
Whiteside will not go before
the grand jury today.
Mr.. WhiteSide had volun-
teered for today's grand jury
appearance. but yesterday abb
ruptly notified the Justic De-
partment he had finished his
voluntary testimony. The de-
partment did not press him.
probably because there's doubt
he could be forced to answer
questions.
questions. Also, such action
could affect any case that might
be developed.
If all scheduled witnesses
show up on the Hill tomorrow,
the House investigators will
have q busy day. Former FEC
Commissioner Richard A. Mack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11

Representative Powell. Demo-
crat Of New York. plan to offer
such amendments on the floor,
Mr.. Roosevelt said some
members who voted against his
amendment in the committees
closed session would support 1t
on the floor. He said they felt
such an amendment would
jeopardize the bill in the Rules
Committee so that it would
never reach the floor. That
committee is headed by Repre-
sentative Smith, Democrat of
Virginia.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12

DIR. and Mrs. Harold Freeman
and soifs, Davey and Danny.
13O w. Mcneil, extend warmest
holiday greetings to the Phoenix
Jewish Community.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Copeland
Evanne and Mrs. Bessie Starr
I'll w. Linger Lane, extend Happy,
Healthy, and Prosperous New
Years Greetings to their friends.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12
The Charlie,

The Charles Desman family
1701 w. EARL Drive, extend
heartiest New Year greetings to
all their friends.