davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
A TCHISON'S
ANGLE
BY LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

Norvel Lee must have WINGED
when he read that Ingemar
Johansson had been offered
100000 to fight Heavyweight
Champion Floyd Patterson. Lee,
an instructor at the National
Training School for Boys and
former Olympic and National
Golden Gloves champ, soundly
'trounced Johansson in Sweden
seven years ago. But, instead
Of trying to cash In on his
amateur record, Norvel retired
from the ring TO the more
sedate life of a school teacher.
II got started too late" ex-
planned the Howard University
alumnus, who'll be "a next
Monday. II was % before
started to box"
Norvel also came along too
soon, before Patterson sue
ceeded to Rocky Marciano's
vacant throne. 1t seems that
amateur champions automati-
cally qualify for a shot at
Floyd's title, at 100000 a pop,
Looking back, while "scuffilng
to make ends meet" Lee thinks
he should have taken a shot
at the pro game, if even a brief
one. But that's water over the
dam.
JohansSon is we'll remembered
by Washington Golden Gloves
officials for his refusal to box
Lee in the International Gloves
at Uline Arena in April, 1851
a week after the European
champions fought the Chicago
Golden Glovers. Seems that
Ingemar, discovering that his
opponent would be the formid-
able Lee, developed a bad hand
An examination disclosed
nothing wrong with the mitt
but Ingemar said it hurt and
he wouldn't fight. Neither the
eloquent pleas of Golden
Gloves officials here nor the
stern ACCOMPLISHMENT of 1t. Col
Rudyard Russell, English Sec
Iretary Of the International
Amateur Boxing Federation
could sway the big Swede.
| Johansson was suspended fol
six months after returning
home and one of his first APP.
pearances on being restored tt
good graces was a match with
the same Norvel Lee, ther
touring with an American team
"He was young then" Let
said, recalling the Washington
incident. Il saw his Chicago
fight on television and he i'm
pressed me with his speed anC
power. He had fast hands anc
could hit, but he was young
When they did meet, Norve
recalled. it was a good, ever
fight for well into the SECOND
round.
Then he hit me with a left
hook, his best punch. and {
right cross. l think he eX'
pected me to go down. ana
when I waded back into hin
he backed up. He seemed Il
be the kind of fighter whit
does all right when he's on top
and not SO good when hei
behind"
A year later Lee won th'
Olympic ht-heavyweight titlt
and the Val Barker Trophy a.
the outstanding fighter in thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Wilson Minus
Drummondf for
Opening Game
BY DICK SLAY
star stan Writer


Dick Drummond of Wilson,
again expected to be one Of the
best backs in high school foot
ball around town. will not play
tomorrow in the Tigers OPEN
ing game against Gonzaga at
Wilson Stadium.
The l95-pound left halfback
sprained his right ankle in
scrimmage last week. Coach
Pete Labukas said today that
he definitely will not play
Drummond tomorrow because
of the danger Of reinjury.
Drummond's spot will be
filled by Dave Alexander, a
5-foot-6, 14O-pound junior. The
rest of the backiield will be
lettermen: Quarterback John
Luce, who has recovered from
a back injury suffered while
playing summer basketball;
Marty Gorewitz at right half
back and Steve CHASER at full
back.
Lubukas says his line will
average about IT'S pounds
Guard Bill Mckinley, 1855, has
been selected co-cpatain for
this game with Luce.
Gonzaga impressed last week
with a 1910 opening victory over
Anacostia, Interhigh League
champion the last two years
The Gonzaga Information
seems to have jelled under the
direction of Quarterback Danny
LaZZari.
Another interleague gam e
tomorrow afternoon will bring
DeMatha to Roosevelt. The
host Riders held Montgomery
Blair to a scoreleSs tie last Fri
day, while DeMatha squeaked
by Bell Vocational by a touch
down.
Suitland and Bladensburg
open their seasons with a BIZ
County League game at Suit
land. Bladensburg is one OF
| the favoriteS for the cham
pionship with its veteran back
field and big line.
The weekend schedule:
FRIDAY
DeMatha at Roosevelt. $50.
Gonzaga at Wilson, 800.
Parker Gray at Cardozo. 3:l5.
Coolidge at MechsnicSburg, 8.
Baltimore Southern at Tech. $50
Chamberlain at Dunbar, 3.I5.
Eastern at Bethlehem, Pa, s.
=, Phelps at Huntington tNewporI
Coolidge at Merchandising, Pa. s
Baltimore Douglass at 5pinsarn
/ 800.
Annandsle at Falls Church, s.
Hammond at Mount Vernon. s.
Mclean al George Washington. s
B-CC at Wakefield s.
Garfield at Osbourn, s
Denis OCOnneN at WASHINGTON Lee
,LoUdoun County at Warrenton, 8.
George Mason al Marshall 2:30
Quantico Post at SuTrattSville, >.
Blsdensburg at Suitlsnd. >
Howard County at Northwestern,
Hlgh Point al WiComico
Sherwood at Havre de Grace, s
- Baltimore Carver at Fairmon
/ Heights, /.
SATURDAY
St Francis at ST Johns go
/ ChristchurCh at St Stephens, .
! Blair al Forest Park Baltimore .
| Wheaton at Richard MONTGOMERY,
! OXOn Hill at Southern. =.
Gaithersburg at Northwood. .
Lee VS.. Groyeton at Mount Vernon
/ Fairfax at Handley CWinchester). s
HeTndon at Cedar-Lee tBes!toni
| . est.
SUNDAY
Carroll at Mount st. Joseph (Balti
! mOTpI,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
GAMECOCKS'
SCHEDULE

September 20--Duke at home tnightl
September 27-Army at West Point.
Ocober 4-Georgia at Athens.
October 11-North Carolina at Chapel
October as-clemson at home CBiV
Thursday.
November - Maryland at College
Park.
November s--Furman at Greenville.
November f5-Virginia at home.
November ON c. State at home.
November 27-Wske Forest at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
ACC FOOTBALL PREViEW
Rough Slate to Hurt
Gomecock 'SIeepers'

Giese's team rebounded to beat
a couple of State rivals in poll
tics-dictated games, Wofford
and Furman, and upset Texas,
27-2l.
But in the fourth game Of
the season Bobby Bunch. the
No. quarterback, suffered a
diSlocated shoulder and was
out for the season. Stan Spears
woetully inexperienced, took
over and the offense sagged.
South Carolina scored only two
touchdowns in the next three
games and lost to Clemson,
North Carolina and Maryland.
Spears found himself in the
last three and the Gamecocks
salvaged a SIS season by beat
ing Virginia and Wake Forest.
They lost to N. c. State. 1926,
on a field goal after time had
expired.
Bunch is back, his shoulder
healed, and behind him at
quarterback is Buddy Bennett.
a newcomer to the Gamecocks
but not to football. Bennett, an
An-State schoolboy star in
Georgia, was quarterback for
Stetson before the Florida
school gave up football. He
was ineligible last year after
having transferred. but prac-
ticed regularly and was voted
the outstanding jayvee back.
Spears is running No. 3 quar-
terback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
BY BOB HANSON
Star stan Writer

Episcopal High School of
Alexandria hasn't had a losing
season in football since l94g,
and all indications this year
point to a continuation of the
winning habit.
The Maroon clicked for seven
years under Coach Lee Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Rangers Sion Pair

NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario,
Sept. II (AP) Bill Gadsby
and Capt. George (Red) Sulli-
van have been signed to New
York Ranger contracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

terback. Fred Dashiell at left
halfback, Tim Morton at right
halfback and George Brewer
at fullback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Another Good Season
Expected at Episcopal

terback, Fred Dashiell at left
halfback, Tim Morton at right
halfback and George Brewer
at fullback.
Cool Quarterback
Wysong, 6-foot-1, 185-pound
junior from Hickory, N. c., may
be a year away from stardom,
but he has all the qualiflca-
tons. He is a capable ball
handler, good paSSer and I'M
usually cool under fire.
DaShiell, 6-foot-1 senior from
Alexandria. is one of the few
local" boys on the squad. Nor
ton, 150-pound senior from
Roanoke, and dash man on the
track team, may be the break
away runner.
Brewer, at 100 pounds, and
an even 6 feet, makes up for
his lack of heft with his ag-
gressiveness. A senior, Brewer
halls from Asheville, N. c.
Veteran linemen returning
include Co-Capt. Stuart Saun-
derS, center: Ends Billy Flippir
and Tom Dover, and Tackles
Russell Buxton and Don Fitz-
hugh.
PERSONNEL
Lettermen lost--l1.
Lettermen returning-Billy Flippif
and Tom Dover. ends; Russell Buxtor
and Don Fitzhugh, tackles Stuari
Saunders. center Dave Wysong, Free
Dashiell Tim Morton. George Brewer
Pete Maffitt. CASTOR Caperton, backs
Promising n-lettermen--Oven Ms
bit. end: John Parrot and Jim Bax'
ton. tackles: Noel Hayes, Henry Swift
Winston Hammer. Jim Simpson, Bunnl
Bryant, backs
SCHEDULE
Sept. 27-Gonzaga. 3.
Oct. 4-Mercersburg, $50
Oct list. christophers, $3.50.
Oct. 1S-At st. Johns, ESQ.
oct. 25--Wakefieid, $3.50.
Nov. AT Randolph Macon Acad
envy. 2.30.
Nov. s--Vireinia Episcopal. $3.50
Nov f5--AuguSta. $50
Nov 22-At WoOdberry Forest, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Two Fine Halfbacks

sets are King Dixon and Alex
Hawkins, two of the South'S
great halfbacks. This senior
combination, barring injury
will wind up with a hatful OF
South Cardinals records in
scoring, rushing, kicking, pass
ing and, although it's not in
the statistics, blocking.
The flashy halfbacks. plus
Bunch at quarterback, figure to
give the Gamecocks the edge,
or at least an even break, with
everybody on the schedule at
those positions. Fullback is not
as strong, with Don johnson
having been graduated. John
Saunders, who started a few
games last year, and Bob Farm
er, a sophomore, are l-2.
Depth is problem
South Cardinals problem, be-
sides the top-heavy schedule,
could be depth.
1.-THE great requirement in
the Atlantic Coast Conference
is going to be depth" Giese
said. I'VE must avoid injuries
to be a contender, and so far
we haven't been too successful
Too many knees and ankles
hurt"
On the line, the Gamecocks
are strongest at tackle. The big
gest loss was at the guard posi-
ton, where the other confer
ence schools are Boosting OF
their strength. The ends are
adequate. perhaps real good
Dwight Keith, a co-captain, is
a defensive bulwark at center,
, 1958-09-08
:: Thf ST. Urntx Auta ::
"~ CHAMPION or PUBLIC RIGHT AND JUSTICE Ia

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
BR DHURs PRINTERY
Christlansted. St Croix, U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 P. O Box S2
Editor g. Manager CaDute A Brodhurst
e. Circulation Anna Z. Brodhurst
Subscription Rates. -
&c per copy Sl0O per month $2 per year. AL SUBSCRIPTIONS are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
Christianstsed, ST. Croix, V. L, under the Act of March 5. 1897
VOL. ia MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1858 NO. 1877
, 1958-09-08
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1858
Editorial
SCHOOL IS OPEN

ANOTHER SCHOOL year is under way, and with
it promise Of even better things to come in the field
Of education. Two new elemntary schools have been
thus relieving the c~ongested situation. With these added
classrooms teachers will have a more wholesome at
r~nosphere in which to work.
THIS YEA ALSO marks, as it should, an increase
in emhpasis on ~in-service teacher training. A number
of teachers took regular summer courses, others took
advantage Of specialized courses in northern universe
cites and colleges, and this year, again, staff members
ct some Of these colleges. will be on hand to give aid and
training.
A HEAVEN-SENT blessing which we here enjoy
is the absence of such assumed focJishness such as Little
Rock and other Southern cities and States have adopted
Our children go to school, and the school - which they
90 is determined only by where they live in relation to
tfat school. And that is the way it should be.
FROM THE STUDENT point Of view, these Islands
row beast a number Of students in American colleges
end universities. A survey would reveal f~acinating in
formation as to the distribution and the range of courses
covered, and will some day be undertaken. That is a
GOOD sign, for then the Virgin Islands will have focused
right within its shores a many-faceted educational back
ground which could only mean good for all concerned.
AND WHILE discussing the opening of our schools
end its significance to these Islands a reminder to motor
lists seems appropriate. With school children going to
and from school, it is the responsibility of adults to drive
! carefully and do everything to see that the lives of these
children are safe.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02

~ah tie p hiat mo one u Us Old
Confederate soldie,s He don put
on airs At all Hc $aid Nancy might
thlhk aud even say she had the
best looking hubby N Buckingham,
put II Would not do for her 70 come
TO Wyihe and lnak2 remarks Of that
soi't
Hal Flood SAID the meeting was
\ dAlsY saY 20 toe Dong ONO
hcHdro SAID thatc We're fifteen hun
bred present bla Dong y eyes were
POSSIBLY "A eclipse ar wa scortr
nag i yeIN pretty YIN he y 4 good
fellow | waal 10 spend night with
HIM soon
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02

Nancy did
Il am hike the fellow after the
hight al kclley's Ford when asked
By his Captain where he was dur
ing the fight, said hi got scattered
| should have told you first Of the
speeches NIi Nllood introduced
judge Williams At the request OF
tile president. MISS jaime Williams.
and you may know It Was well done
HE Judge made I. lne speech
Nothing offensive 10 any bnt The
fellows Who got mad after the war
Was over good many IA both
S.dcs some few eNen now Tht n
Nh Flood made Splendid speech
II | wasn't afraid YOU would throw
this out would It'll YOU some Of
the funny things they both told
After dinner Edmund Hubbard and
Mat Moseiy both spok ID attentive
listeners
Wen 70 sum It All up lust
had good Gtne Two Old sweet.
hearts on the grounds one widow
\ ne Other and Well Won't say
Nancy was too busy Ialking ID Kin
iolkSJlust couldn't watch
The following nnlaed ladies we've
on The foSuun with The speakers
besides the UDC's MeSdanes Nan
ME Stinson T b Novel;. II q
PatteSon. G. w Patteson. ! G
Bursch, Henry Snoddy, q /.
steaer, G s Novel;. mat Moseley
5. B. TaeRart Misses jamie
Williams. julia Tapscolt. Clailcc
Bursch. Ella Patteson. Louie Pate
son. Sallle Self Ollie Self. Lizzie
AYES Lessee Miller IDA Miller
Sallie Payne and Fannie Miller
Ladies DO so aaain
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02
EnonvilIe

The quarterly deaconS meeting
Of Enon Church was held F,lday
at the church The Youth week
deacohs met with them
Nh ana Mis- A w MannInp Mia
MI ana MIS- Reginald Holland III
Newport News, spent the week end
with Nh ana Mrs Ben Word sun
day visitors III the same horne
were M, and Mrs b II Word
Jg and children. MI. ana MN
Scott Word and Mr. and Mrs
Floyd Neale WORD and children
Mr. and Mrs. c. b. Moring. and
Richard. anfi MI and Mrs Dick
Payne. Of Richmond. visited MIS-
Cary Payne over the week end
Mr. and Mrs W +. OMeAla and
children. Linda and Kathy Of Roa-
noke, were week end guests Of
Mrs Meara S parents MI and
Mrs John Word
Mrs Robertson visits
Mrs. W L. Robertson Il y.sli.ne
her son.ln-law aud daughter Nh
and MRS + + Coleman. of Farm.
vile.
+ Il Price visited j m Price
who Is q patient at s5uthHide Hosp
tai n Farmvlle Wednesday
Aiss Parkie Dunegani. Mite IN
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02
BY MRS. MINNIE r. BRANsFORD

.o,.,...aona.n, tro,,, A.a.r..n
Ill. u 1a~a tha tanan',,la me-
.a,,,, -, ,n..,t,,,a - Wv. ~.
MIMI en,s,,an n. VIZ ,i,>s m'
,,na,.. nN ean,.',,',, ' :, ,ana ~.
vr,1er has - III. n.s...,a ' ,,V Lin, H.
n ~. Ti,ns. v,,.oi,,taa dal..,l ci,,
,a,,ha, 80 ,os, s .e' ~, ~
,at.as ~. 'fFi,'
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02
Cumberland Rt. |

lei Wayeaster. Aho IL sta
HoA ] a iagl JteAaol. 8 q w4s
cam arTt cad guest in hl
hA WNh his W.le and parents
l'ra Tl1liau Murphy. Who
.Aati Agf 4nela III ht-~-r'r'ie. n
HiAovil
Cumberland High School FILA
iris Wcrt y attend their annual
federation meeting at LoneWood
Guil -Ee Monday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02

fo te. iiIiead could not Til H.
appomtm a at Buckingham Bap
tlsf church services Sunday
w # Davidson, Jr, has re-
'urnel to Davisville r T. after
yAla Ius fanny at Norfolk
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02

MARTIN j MICIlAuX Chairman
re WI ~ NAxEY JR cietk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

Meanwhile, q House Armed
Service Subcommittee an
nounced that it win begin an
investigation Monday into the
circumstances Of Q Federal re-
fund on q World War II tex
tile contract in which Mr..
Adams was asked to intercede.
The session Of the group,
headed by Representative He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

Republican House members
heard their leader predict yes
terday they can win control Of
the House from the Democrats
this fall.
After the party conference.
Representative simpson Of
Pennsylyania. chairman Of the
"a. o. p. Congressional Cam
paien Committee. said the Re-
publicans would win 234 seats
In November.
The House lineup now "a 1913
Republicans and '233 Demo-
Gratis. with two vacancies In
each party.
Democrats have been talking
In terms OF adding from 20
10 30 seats TO their current
majority.
q. o. p. Leader Martin said
the tone Of the meeting was
more optimistic than usual.
II was evident after the party
conference. however. that q
campaign problem win be
financing. The rising costs Of
campaigning and the usual
drop In political contributions
in q nonpresidential election
year contribute 10 the problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

bert, Democrat Of Louisiana
win be closed. Open hearings
win depend on what Is de-
veloped during the executive
sessions.
Among those who have been
subpoeanaed Is L. w. Wolff.
president Of Raylaine Worsted.
Inc. who has been quoted as
saying that among those who
were asked to help his firm
was Mr.. Adams.
The case involved q long
effort Of the New Hampshire
firm to recover more than
S49. 900 in penalties assessed by
the Government for failure to
comply with q defense contract.
The first appeal in 1912 was
denied. But in 1857 this action
was reversed. and $4l, 284 was
paid to the company.
The Armed Services group.
the Associated Press said. was
reported to have a memoran-
dunn in which a member Of O
Pentagon review board COM
planned about undue interven-
ton by Mr.. Adams. The White
House has said that Mr.. Adams
calls in this case were only
routine. relaying inquiries that
had been received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
Ex-Presidents'
Pension Pushed
By the AasoeLat ed Pres.

Former United States Presi-
dents would be given SIS. 000-a-
year pensions under a bill APP
proved yesterday by the House
Post once and Civil Service
Committee.
The measure Is similar to one
passed by the Senate.
The bill also provides stan
assistance for former Presi-
space and gives free mailing
dents. authorizes suitable ONCE
privileges on a maximum Of
1000 pieces Of mail q month.
Additionally, the bill provides
q pension Of $4,000 a year for
each widow Of . former Presi-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
Star Purkinq
PIozu Sold

Sale 10 an undisclosed pur-
chaser Of the property on the
southwest corner Of Tenth and
y streets NV known as the
star Parking Plaza. was an
nounccd today BY The Evening
star Newspaper Co. The pur-
chase price was about ssso.ooo,
The sale was made through the
firm Of Randall II. Hagner a
Co, In connection with The
Stars pending move 10 It's new
building now under construction
at Second and virginia avenue
Sc.
The Star Parking Plaza was
built in 1910 BY The Evening
Star Newspaper Co.. and has
been operated under lease a.
. public parking facility with
the exception Of space reserved
for Star vehicles. store space
is occupied'by the Plaza Sports
Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
Heart Attack
Hits Luwmuker

SAN FRANCISCO, July 10
B.-Representative Samuel N.
Friedel. Democrat Of Maryland.
has suffered q mild coronary
attack, his doctor said yester-
day.
The Baltimore Representa-
tive. who Is so. complained Of
stomach distress and was adj
mitted to st. Luke's Hospital
last week end. Tests revealed
the coronary.
He is doing very well and
his progress is very satisfac-
tory" his doctor commented.
Mr.. Friedel. who had been
visiting West Coast cities as q
member Of a House Commerce
Subcommittee, will remain in
the hospital several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
LOST

DOG, female, white. scottie: Woodl,,n AZ
sr era reward. FE. S.567s.
DO0, basset hound. female, .spayed
brown and white. silver choke col
lar: vic. Meadow lane. Chevy Chase
possibly injured: answers TO Pixie"
reward. on. 2-2320.
DOG, kerry blue terrier. male puppy
VIC kenWooa: NC; zee e4n nam.
sf Niesyy": en rRswsfd. 81. 4-es4s. 80
DOG, beaele. brown and white. III
years old; Pa. tass. oaithersbur'
DOG. Boston bull terrier, black and
white: vic. Lee hwy. and Graham rd !,
Falls Church, Va. Please call IN
ENGAGEMENT RING. soId cut, sent.
p %sntaI yars.y lo ssrE S shopp,nS cen.
ter, July IL: reward. OR. 4-7227
JEWEL CASE, blue leather, contain.
and other articles; vic. silver Spring
Or 5sshs'Sal .s early July. Reward
PARAKEET, sresn and yellow. IN an Z
S promo in 9 Ssltisnd. aloH HSii Rast%ss
aSsi an ssssrd cal yu nA& s.iissSs
PUPPY, male, collie-like, white with
brown head and brown spots. green
collar; vie, Adelphi. Nd; reward,
HA. a-s945.
SAPPHIRE RING, with diamonds and
white sold band; reward. EN-. 2-1S26
WALLET, lady's. yellow. leather, with
military ident, valuable papers. cash;
in TRIANGLE ouantico area; reward.
TR. b-S9S3.
WRIST WATCH, lady'e,. yellow eold,
ward. GA. 4-b097 or AID. A-4622.
WRIST WATCH. lady's: in OF near
SAW Cafeteria, Thurs. noon. July IL.
reward EN- 2-0lT7.
WRIST WATCH. lady's. vic, woodward
a LothrQp,s 10th street entrance,
Tuesday. July is. Reward. OIL. 2-0O16,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
Dinner With Adomses
Ends GoIdfines' Stoy
BY CECIL HOLLAND
star stan Writer

Bernard odne wife left for home this afternoon
after reporting that they had dinner with the Sherman Adames
last night.
The indualist in interview at National air.
port Adams and I'VE talked together but de-
ced say where the meeting took place However Mrs Gold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

fine volunteered that II was az
the Adams home on Tilden
street where they spen Ia social
evening.
Mr.. Adams has come under
fire in q House investigation
of Mr.. Goldwine's activities for
the gifts and hotel Hospitality
he has accepted from the in
dustrialist.
Mr.. Goldfine TOLD reporters
he also had talked with Sena-
tors Bridges and Cotton Of New
Hampshire and Payne Of
Maine, all Republicans. since
the public hearings closed yes
terday. All three Senator's. 1t
was brought out, have accepted
Mr.. Goldfine's hospitality.
Adamses Cordial
Mrs. Goldfine was asked II
they had spent the evening at
the Adams home and replied:
I'VE were at their house. GER
tainly."
Asked II there had been any
tension, she smiled and said:
"he Adamses are always cor
dial" K y IL
Mr.. Goldfine's publicity aide.
Jack Lotto Of New York. said
Mrs. Goldf1ne had seen MRS.
Adams several times for lunch
while Mr.. Goldfine has been
here testifying before the
House Legislative Oversight
Subcommittee. Mrs. Goldf1ne
appeared at the hearings only
on the opening day more than
two weeks ago.
Mr.. Goldine said he ex-
pected to continue his gift Civ
ing "as I have before" despite
the reverberations brought
about by the House subcom-
mittee's disclosures.
Expands on Statement
At first, his only comment
was a brief statement he read
from q slip of paper saying,
IT see no point in continuing
to debate the merits Of the
case"
But in talking with reporters
in a brief television interview
before his plane left at 1920
pm, Mr.. Goldfine expanded q
little on the statement.
Asked If he thought he had
been treated unfairly, the
industrialist commented: u
wouldn't say that" Outside OF
three subcommittee members,
whose names he did not men,
ton, Mr.. Goldfine said he
thought that he had been
treated fairly. He said three
subcommittee members had