davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

his job.
The question Of the health Of
the President. who has recov-
cred from a 1855 heart attack,
a 1856 ileitis operation and a
1857 slight stroke. arose when
a reporter asked about London
stories saying his health was
not up to a summit meeting.
The reporter remarked that
you look pretty good to me. !"
and asked How do you feel?"
London Stories Discounted
Smiling and thanking the
reporter, Mr.. Eisenhower said
the people who wrote the Lon
don stories certainly had not
consulted his doctors nor him
self.
He added with a smile that
the only thing he could see
that they could be talking
about was his last two golf
scores-"they were terrible"
Another reporter asked the
President if he finds that all
the problems, such as the Mid
die East crisis, make his bur-
den heavier now than it was
five years ago. requiring him
to pace himself more.
Mr.. Eisenhower said no, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Grounded Ship Freed

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 6 up.
The French passenger liner
Providence was freed by six
tugs yesterday from a sand bar
where she had been stranded
since Friday. The ship carries
400 passengers for Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Election Questioned

There has been evidence Of
tension between Hoffa and Mr.
ODonoghue. one Informed
source said the Teamstef
president bows TO board orders,
but often "it's like pulling
teeth"
The source said when the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

sters TO democratizs local cleo
ton rules. although 1T may
be . knockdown. dragout
night" He charged that
"clIQues" hold power through
q tight requirement for men,
bers to pay dues monthly In
advance for two years before
an election.
The board chairman also
said he will insist on publica-
ton OF lists Of eligible nomi-
nees and voters 10 prevent
mass ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Dispute over election proce.
dures has delayed release Of To-
Gals from trusteeship. Tho
monitors ordered Hoffa 10 de-
fer releases until the board
acted 10 assure democratic
elections.
FOrEeries Charged
On the alleged foreeries in
Local lot Of Philadelphia. Mr..
O'Donoehue said four Of the
checks-totaling nearly 5000
were cashed In the union Of
nee. so they knew they were
forged" Raymond Cohen, sec
retary-treasurer Of the local.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
By MARY McGRORY
star stan writer

Time was when q respectable
woman In reduced clrcum-
stances could hope 10 improve
her finances without endanger-
ing her life. by taking IN other
peoples washing.
Her little venture was a
model Of individualistic capt.
tallstic enterprise. All she
needed was q good supply OF
hot water and soap. a strong
clothesline and a reasonable
number Of sunny Mondays. The
overhead was small. Her stan
was one small boy with a cart.
who handled deliveries and
collections.
The washerwoman had the
name Of being a spirited soul
there's a Jig named after her.
And II she took an interest In
the goings-on Of the people
whose dirty linen she made fair,
no one thought the less Of her.
The honest washerwoman OF
yesteryear can be seen no more,
at least In Detroit. She has been
drowned in a sea Of fear and
labor troubles,
Things Have Changed
Her counterpart Of today as
exhibited in the Senate Caucus
Room is a member Of a timid
organization called the Detroit
Institute Of Laundering. Her
small boy is a Teamster.
Anyone wanting to bend over
A hot tub in Detroit has to fight
for the time. Most Of his hours
are spent in negotiating ses-
sions placating union officials.
taking up collections for pay
offs, and, If he sees his money
going down the drain, permit
ing himself the merest gulp.
It's a wonder anyone in De-
troit has a clean shirt, the
laundrymen are so busy BRAIN
washing themselves. If the I'M
ions take them to the cleaners.
they like to pretend, apparent
ly, that it's just one Of the haz-
ards of the game, just like
chapped hands used to be.
The Senate Rackets Commit
tee tried 20 make them come
clean yesterday, but 1t was no
use. In Detroit. the money is
collected with the wash. If 1t
costs a payod Of $50 a truck
to keep the tubs full, they're
willing to pay.
Where does it go? The Sem
ate Rackets Committee frank
ly sees the figure Of James r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Eisenhower Feels Fine;
Saws Golf Is Terrible

President Eisenhower shrugged of worries about his health
today by telling conference that terrible goH scores
are the only thing he wrong with himself
The President said problems requiring quick decisions from
him seem to have increased several months but
that he does not feel any reay great physical burden in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
CLEANERS TAKEN TO CLEANERS
Probers See Hoffo
Behind CIothesIine

Hoffa. the Teamster king. be-
hind the clotheslines. He Is
making a reluctant return en-
gagement In the Caucus Room.
But the laundrymen Of De-
trolt are so anxious not 10 get
IN hot water with him they
won't say. Their memories have
faded like bright colors too long
exposed 10 strong light.
Il didn't know for sure who
got It." said former laundry
man william II. Miller. Il sur
missed It was Hotia. I wasn't
sure because wasn't there"
Senator Ives was nettled be-
cause In conversation with the
stan. Mr.. Miller had seemed
more positive.
Are you scared or some
thing?" Senator Ives wanted 10
know.
mo. I'm not scared" said
Mr.. Miller tepidly.
william H. Balkwill OF the
Fine Arts Laundry said he
didn't know exactly what the
Sl7,5OO the Laundering Insti-
ture Members put in the pot
was for. He didn't ask. either.
IT only had my own imagina-
ton. I didn't talk 10 anybody. T"
he said warily.
May Have COnjectured. 80!
John Charles Meisner. whose
chores included collectin g
money for the payoffs, looked
like a man who had been
through a wringer. He sat at
the witness table with his head
in his hand and insisted that
his memory and imagination
are all steamed over.
The other members Of the
institute. he said. could pre-
sumo what they want to-"
What, Senator Kennedy
asked him, did they think was
happening to the money, which
slipped through their hands like
running water.
IT didn't have any right to
think" said the wilted Mr..
Meisner. II didn't know. /
didn't surmise. I didn't know
a thing about it. ] couldn't
do anything about it. We may
have connected. -"
In the back of the room sat
James r. Hoffa, whose attempts
to wash the committee out OF
his hair have failed again.
giving the testimony his most
lukewarm attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

monitors found Hoifa trying
10 keep action on an election
appeal secret. he repeatedly
had q fit." The case. which
also Il under investigation BY
the Senate Rackes Commit
tee. concerns the challenged
election OF Harold Gibbons,
Hoifa's executive assistant. a.
president OF Joint Council IL
In Sc. Louis.
Accountants hired by the
monitors reported handling OF
finances by the unions inter-
national headquarters has been
excellent. But the account
ants. Price Waterhouse & Co,
said headquarters control OF
local finances Is loose.
Cites Laxlty
Price waterhouse specifically
cited failure TO insist on quar-
terly audit reports from trustee
locals. and lack OF compliance
with a constitutional require
reent that officers who handle
money must be bonded.
The monitors are In process
Of crosschecking bonding rec
ords with lists Of ex-convictS
furnished by the Senate Rack
cts Committee. On the theory
that ex-convicts seldom can Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

Orders Pending
None OF the monitors -Or-
ders OF recommendation" has
been fatty rejected BY Hofia
the board reported. but some
are still pending. They call
for custer Of a New York City
ofiicer convicted Of extortion
and efforts TO recover money
allegedly stolen from Phila-
delphia Local lot through for
gerles.
Board Chairman Martin F,
oDonoghue declined In an in
terview 70 say specifically
whether Hofia has co-operated,
I'm not interested In whether
they cooperate or not" he
said. IAN I want Is compliance
with our orders. I get what
| want and what ! need"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

cure bonds. Mr.. oDonoghus
considers the bonding rule &
device 70 force eangsters oui
of once.
Price Waterhouse plans d
draft an auditing manual d
insure uniform checking Of To-
cal finances. The accounting
arm also Is developing . system
10 keep track Of union mem
bership.
Mr.. Oponoghue complained
Of an incredible" lack OF men,
bership records 81 international
headquarters Of the union. un-
til records are shaped up. M
said. II will be impossible "a
make sure delegates 10 the next
convention should be seated.
Would Delay Meeting
The board said II had heard
the Teamsters plan 10 hold q
convention next February. OBJ
iecting. the board said no con-
vention should be scheduled
until membership records are
In order. model bylaws are
adopted for local unions. rec
concentrations are drafted for
constitutional amendments
and locals are released from
trusteeship.
Mr.. O'Donoghue said the
monitors will force the Team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

Is 10 prepare the scandal-rid-
den teamsters for return 10 the
AFL-cIo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

1850
4-HowoFd Miller Show. Color.
Slate Lunch Movie.
IA Hsurs. bed OF Roses"
1888. Constonce Bennett.
7-Beuloh. Comedy.
Storing Louise Beovers.
9-As the World Turns. Scroll.
900
7-Town and Country Time.
! Hour. Elton Britt. m. {.
9-eeot the Clock. Contest.
$3.50
4-kisfy Fcyle. Dronno.
PREMIERE. A new series bcsed
on Christopher Morley's chronicle
OF the daughter OF q Londonderry
lrishmon who folls IN love with
the scion Of socially prominent
PhilcdeIphio fonnily.
9-house Porty. Variety.
500
4-Mosinee Theoter. Color.
Hour. Home on the Ronoe."
A successful ve,erinorion. who
tfeots the PETS Of celebrities. longs
TO return 10 his old Job OF tokino
core OF eotiIe. Betty lynn. Gene
Nelson.
5-Lilli Polmer Show. Dromo.
7-Amerieen Bondssond.
Dick clork. m. c.
9-The Big PayoH. Quiz.
$3.50
S-TV Reoder's Digest. Dromo.
7-Do You Trust Your Wifef
Johnny Corson, host.
9-The Verdict u Yours.
400
4-Queen for . Doy. Giveowoy.
IS Min. Jock Boiley, m. c.
S-life With Elixcbeth.
coMEoY. Stors Betty White.
7-Amerieon Bandstond.
Dick Clork, m. c.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-08
News From The viIIose
Powhatan National Guard Met With
Refreshments BY Legion Auxiliary

Miss Betty West was home for
the Fourth Of July holidays
The National Guardsmen had 4
good record in their recent encamp-
menl and maneuyers at IndiantoWn
GAP. Pa They were greeted upon
their return by women Of the
American Legion Auxiliary with de
licious cool drinks and cakes.
Parents of Rev John Chaffee
have been visiting here They were
present at the Homecoming exer-
cises at Fine Greek Baptist Church.
Nick Elan a Junior at VPI. has
returned home for the holidays
Miss Joan Bowles. daughter Of
Mi and Mrs. L. j. Bowles. has. re
covered from her recent siege of
red measles Young Jane Morrison
is also able 10 be out Both young
ladies had very serious case VI
measles,
Th.s is fishing and swimming
weather The two most often seen
fishing together are Trooper and
Little Trooper" Arlington on their
hours off duty They are sometimes
accompanied by Mrs. Trooper
and little Miss Trooper AIRING
ton
MIR and Mrs. j + Terrell have
been visiting in PoWhatan OH the
Mlllquarter Road
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-08
News From The vilIose

Mi ana MIS- Homer Nichols
snd daughter Patsy attended the
fellow ship supper At May Memorial
Church Friday
Mrs. H Stuff, son and daugh-
tel. from Martinsburg. W. Va.
were guests Of MIR and Mrs. j G.
Green last week. Dr- j r. Stiff
conducted a revival At The Village
Baptist Church
The PoWhatan Home Demonstra-
ton Club held its june meeting al
Mrs. GRAY Messengers home II
was 2 supper meeting Mss Huff
man. the new home agent. gave
the outdoor cookery demonstration
Nearly 80 members were present 10
enluN The outdoor meal prepared
rs tile food committee
Mrs. Dorothy Mann Turner. from
MaAnesburu has been visiting MI
4nd Mrs Archie Worsham
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-08
Scottsyllle

Members oi the family u MfA.
a. b johnson gathered at her
home near Scottsville last Sunday
to celebrate her birthday Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs G. b.
Johnson. Jr., and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene johnson and son.
Marshall Lee Johnson Mrs Ben
naTd Carroll and daughter from
Waynesboro, Nh and Mrs Law
renee proffitt, MI and Mrs Claude
Spradlin, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Shit
maker and son, Frank, Jf Mf-
and Mrs Martin Turner and sons.
Martin, Jr. and Dennis. Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Rhodes and daugaterd
judy and Kay Mrs J w Kidd
and Mrs. Lee McCary VI Columbia
Her granddaughter MISS Wanda
Psloffltt. who Il tn Canada AZ 4
Young Peoples church conference
called over long distance 70 Wish
her grandmother a happy birthday
Mrs w c. Duncan and Mrs
Ragland Daniel attended the 18th
wedding anniversary Of their sistel
and brother-in-law. Mr.. and Ms
w. A. Young, at Greenwood lasi
Sunday
Miss Ann Paulett has been visit
ing friends at Virginia Beach
Mi and Mrs Bob Fulchea "
Pulaski. We're dinner guests Of Mf
and Mrs Larkin Londeree laal
Saturday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-08
Chulo News
Chulo News
FOur-Ounce Egg
Sets Record In
.Chula Community

Mrs. H. b Denny attended the
family leullion at GalaX June "
and then spent il week In Pilot Mt.
N. c., with relatives X b. Denny
MIR. and Mrs Mallory Denny and
children enjoyed movie scenes OF
their trip to North Carolina and
other places at the A NJ Dodson
hom@. Monday night
Mr. and Ms T e. Beasleg
visited Mr. and Mrs " {. Key.
Monday
j. A Lawrence, Mr. Crawford
and State Trooper Dugges reported
quite a fishing Trip % The James
River last Week. The catch was one
4 pound : ounce fish Tor Law
1ence, one : pound ounce, flsii
for .Dugges ana no luck for Graz"
ford
One lady III the neighborhood re-
ported finding IA inch. ounce
egg IN one Of her hens nests lately
Can anybody top this2
Misses Edith Barnard and Ra-
mona Dodson Of Richmond We're
week end guests Of their parents
The N Russell family. Of Rich
mond visited in the Harold Eanes.
fR B Denny ana a NJ Dods0n
homes. Sunday
LMchhlue. and gent q Natural
BRIDGE and over Skyline Drive last
week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-08

Mrs. Reeves Phaup and BROTHER
were MIR and Mrs. Bill Robinson.
Of Roanoke. and MIR and Mrs.
Charles Layman. Of Gordonsville.
The Eric Flanagans, Of Hender-
son. N c., spent the week end at
their Buckingham Springs home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fargar and
the Oscar Viewers were III Farm
vile last week
Miss Pauline Harris OF Rich
mond, spent the week end here
with her parents
Pigeon For.crs Here
Recent visitors Of Ms NJ M
Julian were Mr. and Mrs Robert
Anderson. of Farmville. Mr. and
Mrs Fred Chance and family. OF
Pigeon Forge. Tenn. and Mr. and
Mrs Howard Chance and three
children
Mrs. NJ. M. Julian visited Mr.
and Mrs Columbus Ownsby and
iiiti 0iuElit Ni D lhAtN I3syi ~ II
and Mrs Jo Naples, Mr. and Mrs
Walter Naples and MI and Mrs
Tipp Robinson. All Of Knoxville
Tenn
Jack Allen cut his finger very
badly last week IN running piece
OF machinery Stitches wee takcr
but he is getting Oh nicely now
Mr. and Mrs Emmett Dunkn
were IN Richmond Monday
Jim Phaup OF Salem, viSitce
Mrs Lucy Bersch. Miss Annie
Phaup and Reeves Phaup. Sunday
Mrs. Stella Walker. Of Los Altos
Calf, who has been visiting Mrs
Halle BaldridRe and family, re
turned home last week
The Rylana and the Herman
uowdy families visited Mr. anC
Mrs Page Ddwdy and family. q
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-08
C,,rdsviIIe

Kew. phillp Thomas illad his
S,fuGay appointment 1t Smyrna.
'sxti Can The Blind Lead the
Blind
Sunday visitors d Mi and MIS-,
Walter MARKS were MI and Mrs
Charles Iayman. Of Gordonsville.
Mr. and Mrs Bli Robinson Of
Roanoke. and MI and MIS- En-.
inett Dumkun ana Miss Lizzie vii
SON
Mrs Lucy BeIsch. Miss Annie
Phaup and Reeves phaup visited
Nh ana MIS- Russell Bersch and
family last Sunday
MIS- Wesley Dunkum spent Soy
eral dalys last week with Nh and
MIS- Billy Ayers at Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs Dallas Rainey have
as guests their son-in-laN and
.:4ueht4l' MI and Mrs Bob Chap
boil lhA lou children Nj Pats
bai-aA PA
tunenrd Bible School
The Vacation Bib- School Of Con
cotd Baptist Church Wa well-at-
.eaa j ..nd closed last Week Win
a picnic lunch
Visiiaes recently y MI and MS
Oscar W avei Mr. and Mrs
George Farrar ana Mis- Ella Mea-
doris were Rev Philip Thomas Mr.
and Mill Dallas Ralney N and
Ms. Emmett Dunkum ana Miss
Wilson
Mr. and Ms. Jlmmie Leap
Visited hls mother MIS- Waath
Leap. Of Scot'svlle Sunday after
noon
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ayers spent
the week end with their parents and
ATTENDED the Harmon-Raird void"
Saturday afternoo IN the
s. Thcrese's Church III Fafmvilie
Ladda Upton was IN An auto
wreck l4st week bat vas not seri-
Dusty Ihns sus aimed some cats
and bruises
Nancy Is Better
Miss Nancy Brent. daughter Of
Nh lna Mrs JACK Vince who
w8s Quite Sick III soufhsida Hos
pNal returned to htr home Mon
day much improved
Mr. and Mrs Yancy Bailey called
Oh the Emmett Dunkums last week
MIS-. Nj NJ Julian visited in the
same home Monday
Recent visitors Of Mr. and Mrs
JACK Allen were Mrs. June Segar.
Mrs Robert Sloan and Joyce Chap
man and Mrs Moore. Of Farmville
Mrs Jack Pugh and three chill
dren. Of Lynchburg. spent last week
With her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sweden Allen
Mrs Vernard Proffitt and Ethel
Mae were in Farmvllle last week
and visited Mrs John Walden and
daughter
Sunday and week end visitors Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-08
Green Bay

Dr. and Mrs Calvin c. Smith Of
Dallas. Tex. spent last Wednesday
night With Nj and Mrs. c. b.
Beck
Or and Mrs. Curtis Newln. Of
poughkeepsie. N Y We're dinner
guests Of Mr. and Mrs c b Beck
Tuesday night
Mrs PAU MAINS came home
with MI and Mrs l. 1 Nnnnali>
Tuesday Mrs Nunnaily remained
fieie and Mrs MAINS and MI
NuIinally turn 4 IL EoN Wing
Green Thursday
Miss Pearle Shelbinne returned
10 her home al Greensboro. y g..
Sunday after spending niohsh
With Mrs + 3 Wilson j
Ruth Earle and Judy jenkins spent
several days last week win Gayle
Ruth West after She returned home
from the Southslde Community Hos
pital
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Beck spent
Thursday and FRIDAY with Nj and
Mrs John Redd al Ellefson
Mrs Frank T 0 N kins and
Charles. Of Fredericksburg, and
Mrs A NJ Hargraye Miss Betty
Hargrave Linda and Johnnie, were
recent guests q Nj and Mrs. Z! v.
owen
] K Nunn4lly came home Thurs
day 70 spand the holidays afr
working tof several @eeas Al WEI
don. n G. with the Continental
Can Company
Miss Lily Hardawav was 4 alni4el-
guest Thursday u MI aAd Mrs
H NJ Hardaway at Crewe
MI ana Mrs Curtis SewAn left
FRIDAY 70 visit relatives ~ North
Carolina after spending several
days with Mrs r b Wilson, j.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-08

Phillip Barnard returned home
Saturday after two weeks bout
with the N a tional Guards III
IndiantoWn Gap. Pa
Mrs. Maude Wiley, Mrs. Wilson
Wiley and children. Of Richmond
VISITED III The Wiley home near
Bukesllle Sunday and also visited
Mrs Wilson Wlley's parents. Mr.
and MRS II g. Beasley
II grieved THIS community very
much 10 receive word Of the death
OF John Gordon's son In the MasSa-
chusetts airplane disaster John
Gordon WAS d former resident Of
the Glenmore Farm at Chula
Mrs. George Robertson ccle-
hratcd her husbands birthday Sun
day by preparing delicious dinner
and having ~ guests present.
Mrs. Il N Mosley, Of Mt Airy,
M. Gil. Mn. and Mrs Marvin Key
ana family OF Sanford N. G.. and
Mr and MIS- Robert Burke and
children u Norwich. N y were
recent visitors u Mr. and MS.
Walter Key
The $ l.. Nelson's and his brother.
Russell Nelson, and family spent
Sunday with their sister. Mrs. Vir-
Rlnia Cox. 1T Altavlsta
Mrs A Lawrence was given
a surprise birthday dinner Sunday
by her sisters children. The follow
ing we're present Nh and Mrs
Rayford Dawson. MIS-. Algie Nor
ris. Mr. and Mrs Woodrow DaW
son and family, Nh and Mrs Roy
Dawson and ~ w Dawson. d
Sandston Also. MI and Mrs. Led
ford Dawson ana Miss Alicia DaW-
son. q Richmond. and M and
Mis- Chester Dawson Mr. and Mrs
Malcolm Dawson. OF Amelia. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-08
r. f. Davidson. 73,
Dies In Rock bridge

Funeral services for Robert Ed
ward Davidson. Is. were held Sat
urday il GAINESVILLE, with burial il
Ihornrose Cemetery there Nh
Davidson died July at his Rock
bridge County home
He was a menber OF the class Of
1907 At Hampden eyd,.ny College
He IS survived s. his wife. Mrs
Gtnh1d Van Davidson three sons.
S NJ Davidson, II Of aastin. Tex.
X = Davidson and john G. David
son. both Of Goshen. two daugh-
tiers. Mrs c. b. Enslernan. Of
Stanton and Mrs. l. G Anderson
j.. OF Goshen. and eight grand
children
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-08
\ ssistant Agent
Moves TO Roanoke

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Il. Smith
have moved from their home on
Route 20 near Dillwyn to Roanoke
Smith has served as assistant
county agent in Buckingham Tor
the past two years
He ha, taken p0 i.tlon with the
Nhltnlotc Feed Company u. Roa
noke.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Lawrence,
Of Beltsville, Nd she was pre-
sented with a set Of dishes and
many other lovely gifts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

Some of these loans we're made
through the late MasSachu-
sets Gov. Paul A. Dever, ac-
cording to testimony Of Mr.,
Dever's former Boston law
partner, Edward o. Proctor.
Chairman Harris and his
subcommittee colleagues in
sisted to newsmen that no
charges are being made or in
simulated against Mr.. Goldflne
or Mr.. Adams or anyone else.
The White House display of
confidence in Mr.. Adams was
not shared by various Republic
cans in Congress and else
where. None accused him Of
illegal or necessarily improper
conduct. They nevertheless
questioned whether his continu-
ing presence in so powerful a
place in the Eisenhower admin
istration would help Republic
can candidates in the coming
elections.
Democrats in Congress,
though hardly saddened by the
plight of the assistant to the
President, followed a general
strategy of letting Developments
unfold and chips fall in the
routine course of hearings.
The Legislative Oversight
Subcommittee showed no sign
of overlooking the chance for
a considerably more exhaustive
probe than had been con-
templated. Mr.. Harris and
Subcommittee Counsel Robert
w. Lishman said the hearings
next week probably would CEN
ter on the SEC handling-or
possibly lack of handling-of
complaints involving two of Mr..
Goldflne's companies, the East
Boston Co. and the Boston Port
Development Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
by using American aid, this
would be all to the good.
Trade also might help, he
indicated. Trade follows the
flag, he said. but the flag also
follows trade to some extent.
The object, he added. is to
awaken new interest in these
countries to pull away from
Soviet influence.
On other points, Mr.. Eisen-
hover told newsmen:
An invitation for French
Premier de Gaulle to visit
Washington probably will be
discussed when. Secretary of
State Dulles goes to Paris July
5. if there is any interest in
such a visit.
Missile Race in Doubt
No one knows how the
United States and the Soviet
Union stand in the race for
an intercontinental missile,
although there are estimates,