davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-12
perdon Provisional a Sonora
que kato SUI Esposo on 1856

Una sonora de SO amos de
Miami Beach, que lie dio de Gu
chilladas a SUI esposo ciego has
ia dejarlo muerto, fue perdo-
NADIA con caracter Conditional.
La junta de indultos de la
Florida dej6 en- libertad a la
sonora Sofia Koppelman Ruza,
quien viva en- Pennsylvania
Avenue 1915, la cual habia sido
condenada a 5 amos de prision
en- 1856.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-12
Dec|arada Sin Lugar Demanda
de 8 Po|icias de North Miami

Ell Juez del Circuito, Ray
Pearson, declare sin lugar una
demands presentada por ocho
policias del Municipio de North
Miami, quienes pedian ell reem-
boise de 81 mil dolares al pre-
supuestc de la policia.
Alego ell Juez Pearson que
aur siendo bien fundadas las
rszones alegadas por los policias,
los mismos no tenian derecho
. lmpedir al Concejo Munich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Fomous Name
Women's Shoes
and CosuoIs
We're 9.9S and - On
Much More r."
ass Psin IN 9 sFsup 81 black pstsns.
black suede end ssN. navy, red end
ten esK end q few srsy and white.
Asserted styles.
W5L-The Shoe Center, End Floor
CleoFonee Cosuol
Dresses and Suits

Group Of essueI dress fsshlons 10 see
yeu smsEtIy through dsy sltss dsy 81
greet servings. Group includes Or
lon and nyIon knits, pure silks, Fsy-
ems, eottons, spun Fsyons and lin
ems; some swestes dresses IN the
LET. Gene early for ehsiee Of yell
lows, blues, beises, pinks, nsvy.
stripes end prints. Sizes 1918 but
not in oil styles end eolOFs.
Is Were 1875 ----ii.oo
20 Were l7.s5 to 1925 ---Is.oo
Q Were 25.oo-----.------iT.oo
s Were 1925 -----------7I.oo
II Were 1895 ----------I4.oo
20 Were $500 to 1925 ----iaoo
so Fsmous-Msks SUMMER Suits,
now OF savings OF more thon VI.
Royon-ond-oeetote blends in navy,
blue, beige, yellow or brown. Sizes
lo-l8 ond l2h-2oh in group,
but not in oil eolors. Were 22.eS to
ZS.SS --- I7.O0
WGL-Cosuol Sportsweor, Bird Floor
i. selections OF Chevy Chose,
7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
F0shion Fobries

1000 Ysrds Lovely Lsdy VoiIes,
prints In fresh florol and eonven-
tionol designs; dots, too. Fine Su-
pima cotton, TebIIizedO for tested
se-resistonce. Washable. 38"
wide. Was LIZ yord, 79e
] 500 TaEds cohema "Bsnskok,"
washable royon and silk with the
precious look Of raw silk. Wrinkle
sresIstont. Fovorite fashion coIors.
:45". Was ! 40 yord 49, 100
500 YsEds Fomed Skinner Silk Prints,
florols and dots in q speciol pur-
chose group. Regularly $50 yord,
: l.0S
1000 Ysrds Domestic end Imported
cottons, novelty loequords and
clipped cottons. So" 10 4o". Were
LIZ ond more yard $500 Use
WGL--Fobrie Floor, 9th Floor
:. selections OF Chevy Chose
and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Women's Fashion
Shoes Reduced
$40 and 1880
We're 1925 TO 229S

S. Pain Medium end Lew Heel
Pumps and StFsps, open and closed
toes. Red, novy, block and ton Golf.
Were 1926 -.- $50
80 PeiFs Hish-HesI Pumps, block
Golf with potent, block pionto cloth,
navy colt. Were 1898 1890
i9S Pslrs Medium end High Heel
Dress Pumps and Strops, block. novy
or red colt, block potent. Were
2o.95 and 22.e5 1880
IS Pairs Fsmous-Name AFTER Five"
Pumps end ssndsIs, assorted coIors
and materials. Were 1926 to 24.e5.
1890
Not oil sizes in every style, but good
selection. Many one of kind.
W5L-The Shoe Center. End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Misses Spring
Summer Dresses

Ssvs more than VI en- yeur choices
from this saehsntias sFsup. Lovely
silks with the Ie6k 81 linen. silk
shaHsunss and silk GsiIIss. AIso
Tsyon eFepes end novelty blends Of
cotton with Fsyon or silk. FIssterins
clear eolors and prints. for day,
eFteFnoOn end little evenings. A
limited number Of nylon net shert
foEmeIs, toe. Sizes $40 IN aseup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

PIeose odd loeo FedeFoI tox.
WGL-luooooe, 7th Floor
also Chevy Chose, 7 Corners
and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Coots and Suits

10 coets and TOppers in assorted
styles. Sizes 8 to 10. Were 1895
10 $500 - 1900
50 Suits in spring shodes and STYLES.
Sizes 10 to l8. Were 1895 TO
59.95 ---3o 5000
IS coots and Suits in assorted styles.
Sizes 8 to 10. Were 1895 to 1895.
1890
~ ToppeFs end Suits in assorted
styles. Sizes 8 to 10. Were much
more 1000
IS hsk-Slxs Suits in wool tweeds
ond solid eolors. Sizes Va to ~ ".
Were 1895. Washington store only,
5000
WGL-coots and Suits, Bird Floor
-. also Chevy Chose, 7 Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
SportsweoF Sovinss

40 Cashmere swessers, novelties
end elossic styles, pullon and cordi-
oons. Possel and dark coclFs. 34-40.
Sovs more thon "a - 1000
40 WoeI Skirts, slim and pleoted,
solids and tweeds, postel and dark
eolors. Were lbs - 500
rs LeashsF JaekeEs, white or beige,
lo-l6. Were $500 to 1926,
$500 and 300
Is Ger cesSs, twill or poplin, olpoeo
or quilted Innings. Beige, block, oquo
ond light blue. SoVe over Va.
500 TO 400
so Wool Rermuda Shorts, Iorette
ploids and flonnel solids. Were 500
to l4.95----------4.o0 10 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Servings on Sheets

W6L-Misses' Dresses, Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

"Romonee Is Forever" print by Field
crest dursele sheets. Aqus, pink Or
beige on white.
$50, 72xlo8". Were 4.2e --2.Is
$50, 8lxlo8". Were 5.2e --2.es
Mstehins csses -----I.3s
81 Seconds OF FisIdcFsst AeriIon
Blonkets, mothproof, soil ond miIdew
proof, nylon binding. Double 8ox9o"
size. Were lI.95 - $50
WGL-BIonkets and Bedding.
5th Floor selection at Chevy
Chose, 7 Corners and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Fomous Make GiFdIes
We're s1 4.ss

so famous make Slsdlss in white
Vsyon sstin With xippsS sides, dSwa
stretch body end elastic wsiss. Sizes
Is 10 a..
W5L-GiRdIes and Bros, Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Save on Summer.
weight Stocks
RsEsIsriy 1925 kOS
and mack more o.
or Z for 1900

100 Dslss 81 shsks, sll Ia summss
weight end ssmmes eelen. Msay 81
then IN Q DsessA-ssyoa blend shsl
Iseks Ike linen, bus ether tsbsies
end finishes else. sinss ~ 10 ~.
W6L-Ths Mems Store, Ind Floor
selections OF stocks at
Chevy Chose, 7 Corners
ond Alexondrlo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Sove VI or More on
Springweight Suits

Your thrilling opportunity 10 buy
beautiful wool suits reduced from
eur ewR steeks, new ct less then VI
their oEisinsI prices. Leading spring
styles In weol tweeds, fIaRnels, woF-
stsd erepes, sheer woods and i'm
ported weoIens. Group includes Pc
:. rite sizes 1910, misses 1918 and
wsmsR's AMIN. Blsek, nevy,
beige, Grey, blue, ton, green end
sqvs. but net, Of course, In al
styles end eoIors. Sorry, no phone
or neil orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Remn0nts-ThUrsd0y Only
Sovinss on
Art NeedIeWoFk

, Model CotteH Aprons in os.
sorted styles and colors. Were
500 to $50 - ATS 10 400
II Tess Pillows In assorted
colors and Slopes, celocloud
filled. Were BIS LOO
I Medsl Linen LuReheOR
Cloth, cut-work rose design.
60x8o". Were 5000. $500
7 Model cettea Crib Quilt,
cross : stitch design. Wos
22.5o $500 1880
10 SkeiRs FessheFweisht Wes-
sted, 1000 wool, in 2-oz.
skeins. Were Csc -----65e
W6L-Art Needlework,
5th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

200 Mems summswsisht suits In
populsF summer tones Of blue, grey
end brown. Choose fFom q wide
selection Of lightweight fabrics la
cIudias DssFon-VsyoR blends, DseVsa
with Q we've thss locks like linen,
end Aylon cords. In FesuIs's, shsrts
cad longs.
WGL-The Mems Store, 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

SO Car in pOpin with knit sleeves Sizes 1916.
so Sekers, fulenslh in EveTscze cotton, pcstels with
bross buttons. Misses broken sizes.
WGl-coots Bird Floor
selections Chevy Chose 7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Remnonts-Thursd0y Only
Save on Dropey
Materials

I4o Stuffed Toys In red,
green, brown or oroy. EIephont
or horse styles. Were 4.e5.
2.e5
Is Sotin Spreads with ruFfled
edges. 4 In rose, 3 In yellow,
single size. Double size, 9 in
yellow, 2 in rose. Were 2l.S5.
1875
"a Quilted Gotten covssIsss
in polka dot pottern. Single
size, 4 blocks, 3 reds, 2 tur-
quoises. Double size, 3 in
block, 2 in turquoise. Were
l2.95 -------------7.S5
IS TsxtuFed Fortisen and
ehFomspUH Spreads In single
and double size. Avocado,
gold ond champagne. Were
1926 ------------ 9.95
40 Pslvs Of Lees Curtains
with butterfly edoine. 50" in
dark blue, sunset, midnight.
63". were o.e5 -----4.98
81, we're l2.e5----- 6.48
WGL-Droperies, 7th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

DemOCIdg bdlu uc WOuiu CuAA-
clude by reading a brief state
ment. Excerpts from this
statement were:
The evidence presented u
this committee clearly estab-
fishes, in my opinion, q pattern
of your disregard for the law
over many years. 1t is not my
intention to pursue this fur
ther although 1t might con-
tribute substantially to deter
mining your credibility as a
witness. As a matter of fact
that credibility already has
been left seriously in doubt.
Feel Sorry For You"
"Your lack Of cooperation
forced members Of the commit
tee to ask certain questions
which otherwise would not have
been asked. Speaking for my
self. I felt these questions were
justified because of your des-
perate efforts to cloud the issues
in these hearings. But the
record cannot be obscurec
either by your platoons Of law
yers or BY your high-pricec
press agents. You have SIAN
defed me and TINS committee
with your loose talk and reck-
less charges. But / bear you nc
i'll win. In fact, Mr.. Goldflne,
feel sorry for you"
At this juncture Mr.. Goldfine
interrupted to shout: "And
feel sprry for you, Mr.. Mack!'
Nh. Mack continued reading
his Statement which recalled
that Mr.. Goldfine was a pool
immigrant boy. who gained
great financial success in later
life.
Somewhere along the line,
however. you became endowed
with the idea that you could
buy anything. even friendship. >
Mr.. Mack stated.
Enemy Of Adams, He Says
you professed to be a close
friend of Gov. Adams. Yet If
you were his worst enemy you
could hardly have hurt him
more than you have by your
failure to come clean with this
committee. Gov. Adams left
this committee with the i'm
preston that he was proud to
be your friend. You have left
this committee member, al
least, with the impression that
you don't care to stick YOU
neck out, even for Gov. Adams
If there was nothing to hide
Gov. Adams would have bene-
fitted by an honest effort on
your part to answer our ques-
tons frankly, You have failed
Sherman AaIns when he needed
you, most"
Representative Wolverton
asked Mr.. Goldfne whether he
wished to reply to Mr.. Mack's
statement.
Had ! known I would be
smeared again." Mr.. Goldfine
said, II would have come with
a prepared statement Of my
own. 1t is contemplate and un-
fair for a member of Congress
and Of this committee to dc
the things he has done In order
to get into the press.
He knows he is over a bar-
rel. He knows he has proved
nothing. Some time ago he
dragged UP something ! was
supposed to have done when
] was only Is years old. Is
that fair? He has done nothing
but smear and smear"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Polio, Arthritis
Merger Rejected

. NEW YORK, July IL Dr.
The Arthritis and Rheumatism
Foundation yesterday decided
against merging with the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis. simultaneously, the
polio foundation announced II
would make public on Tuesday
plans for an expanded program
A spokesman for the national
foundation said the expanded
program would embrace much
m ore than arthritis and
rheumatism.
In a statement, Floyd b
Odlum, chairman, and Gen
George c. Kenney, president
Of the arthritis foundation, said
the two foundations for months
had been discussing a merger
The arthritis foundation de-
cided, however, that no ade-
quate guarantees had been OBJ
tanned that the local medical
programs would be improved
by the move, the statement
said.
Mr.. Odlum and Gen. Ken
ney said basic differences in
the organization and methods
OF operation Of the two foun-
dations seemed incapable of
reconciliation. They cited the
degree Of control over local
medical programs and the de-
gree of autonomy held by
local chapters as principal
differences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
FOUND

DOG. tan, Chihuahua: vic. Noun,
Vernon pkwy.. WELLINGTON HeightS
SO. S-493s.
DOG, boxer. female; vic. OF Takoma
Park. JC. s-5lS3, $50 to pm.
WHIST WATCH, Mics: VIC. Georsia
ave end Colesville I'd Silver Spring
Owner can between hrs. Of 10 B
Pm Ju. S.63l6
WRIsf WATCH. lady's, white sold: at
saS2rsan Trust Co. Bethesda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

whether he Il . United States
citi1en.
Aneered. Senator Mcclellan
said he win AK that they Be
cited for contempt Of Congress.
He said 4 prosecution 4 needed
TO clarity the jungle that has
developed IN the use Of the
Fifth Amendment"
without explanation. the
committee served them new
suhpoenas ordering them 10 re-
turn for further questioning
September II.
Until his abrupt resignation.
John Lardino held q $50. 00o-n-
year Job a. administrative d.
rector Of the biz local and boss
Of ~ business agents. Brother
Danny was one Of the business
agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

nothing to do with any busi-
ness involving the Govern
ment."
According to the Associated
Press. the Springfield Mass
Union identified Mr.. Goldstein
as the president of a l6-unit
theater chain in Western Mas
sachusetts. The newspaper
said Mr.. Goldstein is "A years
old and lives in East Long
meadow, Mass.
He was reported travelling in
Vermont last night and could
not be reached for comment.
In a June 26 interview with
the union. Mr.. Goldstein said
he had given Mr.. Adams a
dozen golf balls and received
a return gift Of 100 cigars.
Il got the bes. Of it," he re-
marked.
Reporting he and Mrs. Adams
had been friends about 10
years. Mr.. Goldstein told the
union the White House aide
visited his home last summer.
sherman Adams is q real
honest-to-G God man." he added
in the interview. land I don't
believe all the terrible things
they're Saying about him."
The golf clubs given to Mr..
Adams by Mr.. Goldstein were
bought at the Burning Tree
Club in Maryland. where Pres
ident Eisenhower, Mr.. Adams
and other high Government
ofiicials play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
"ShakedoNn LocaIv

Mr.. Kennedy said the COM
mittee's evidence indicated that
Local $50 was q ''shakedown
local" with no interest in the
welfare Of the employees, but
concerned only with-as Mr..
Kennedy phrased .it-feather-
ing the nest Of Leonardo and
fellow union bosses.
Mrs. Sturdevant, %, and the
mother Of q I0-year-old son.
admitted she was frightened by
the threats but said she was
determined to testify in hope
Of helping to clean up the In
dustry.
: The committee meanwhile
awaited details from Chicago
on the beating yesterday of
Mrs. Jean Demar, wife Of an
other Of its witnesses. to deter
mine whether the violence was
a reprisal for her husbands
testimony. q robbery attempt
or something else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
ABOUT THOSE GOLF CLUBS
Adams Received Set
From Sam GoIdstein

The White House has con-
irmed that Presidential AS
sistant Sherman Adams once
received q set Of golf clubs as
a gift from q man named Sam
Goldstein.
In yesterdays first edition,
The Star enormously said Ber-
nard Goldfine. the Boston in
dustrialist now under House
Investigation. had given Mr..
Adams the clubs. The error
was corrected in later editions.
Confirming the later report
yesterday. Presidential Press
Secretary James c. Hagerty
said Mr.. Goldstein is a personal
friend Of the Adams family.
and emphasized that he has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Pcckers Use Engines
To Tenderize Meet

CHICAGO - United States
packers are using more than
10000 gallons Of engine meat
tenderizers a month to break
down tough connective tissues
and muscle fibers.
The engines are derived
from figs. pineapples. and pa
payas. One packer is even ex-'
perimentally injecting engines
INTO steers shortly before
slaughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
GoIdfine Hearings Push
Toward Stormy. Close

Continued From First Page
be very happy to answer some
Of these questions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Women Tell
Of Threats BY
Union Agent

T.vo wnw,.n ,,ngntnd An nan
.e,.. v se@.. so -
s,...sSas. 49,. 49, 49, s $500. =. ~, ~,
s ssa.s, 49, pa... 49, =, , use.l -.
s r,o -. 1890, shss' 49, s..,. m.
','' ~s-
a pretty hostess ana \ wal1.
re.s "a q Cnicaso restaurant
sale Leonafui' business repre-
sentative OF Local too, .olo
them they might We pushed
ovwn tns ssaias un'e's enes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Won't Deny Charges

Answering that. Leonard
said, might tend TO incrim-
mate him. He made the same
answer to dozens Of other ques-
lions.
Chairman Mcclellan told
Leonardo the committee had re-
ceived much evidence shat you
are a cheap racketeer. hood
lum. muscle man and extor-
ZIONIST" He asked the witness
whether he cared to make any
denial.
Leonard didn't.
Senator Mcclellan told Leo
nardi he hoped the AFL-CIO
Ethical Practices Committee
would consider his case before
the sun sets tonight"
In addition to the testi-
mony Of Mrs. Sturdevant and
Mrs. Christensen, the commit
tee heard from more restaurant
operators today that they put
employees into Local $50 under
threats their restaurants would
be picketed If they refused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

TAIPEI. July II Una
tionalist china's parliament has
passed . compulsory insurance
law providing dement's for IN
Jury. disability or death Of
workmen. Employers win pay
IS per cent Of the premiums and
employees the rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

Two brothers. John and Dam
ny Lardino. resigned yesterday
as officials of Chicago Local 500.
Appearing before the commit
tee later in the day, both in
voked the Fifth Amendment
when asked If they were in
volved with gangsters in shak-
ing down restaurant owners.
They pleaded that answers to
questions about extortion might
tend to incriminate them. John
Lardino even refused to say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17


No one has scrawled ~0old-
fine co Home" on the Caucus
Room wall. but the message 4
written al over the faces OF the
frustrated members Of the Leg
islative> Oversight suhcommit-
tee.
Graphing with Mr.. ooldnne,
Is they have been doing for the
past seven days, is akin 70
spcarnshing In muddy waters.
From time 10 time, q Congress-
man has spoken yearninely Of
clearing the air" All. however,
have learned 10 shudder At Mr..
0oldfne's "clarifications."
A Clue 10 Attraction
still. II Mr.. ooldfine has sig
nally. even triumphantly, failed
IN the facts and figures depart
ment. he has at least offered q
little enlightment to students
Of human nature puzzling over
how It was that Sherman
Adams was drawn into the fate
fll friendship IN the FIRST place.
From what he has been telling
the committee on the side, II Is
easy 70 see how Mr.. Adams
must have found an hour with
Mr.. 0oldfine as refreshing as q
month in the country.
For Mr.. Adams spends his
working hours In the starchy,
not to say spit-and-polish at
mosphere at the White House.
BY contrast, the world Of Mr..
Goldhne must have been like q
Oriental bazaar. fun OF exotic
sights and sounds.
That 'Iived-in" Clutter
Mr.. Goldfine's desk is clut-
tered with unanswered letters
from Uncle Sam, unfilled-out
forms from a variety Of Gov
eminent agencies. When called
to account by Congress on those
matters. does Mr.. Goldiine
blush or sQuirm, as Mr.. Adams
other friends are won't to do?
He does nothing Of the sort.
How can / answer that ques-
ton intelligently. If i don't
know anything about it?" he
inquired with an ingratiating
air any bureaucrat would envy.
It could be, too, that Mr..
Adams secretly chafes at the
way people titptoe around him.
Mr.. Goldfine just rushed in
whenever he felt like it. Forty
three times in six months, he
called his friend Sherman
Adams, apparently just to pass
the time about such general
topics as the Tariff felt he
might be better posted" says
Mr.. Goldfine chummily to the
committee.
Most people would as soon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

be very happy TO answer some
Of these questions"
Harris Tries for Delay
Subcommittee Charm a n
Harris sought to delay the dis
cussion for an executive ses-
sion. but Mr.. Lishman shot
ollts g
It don't think I should sit
here in silence and hear these
charges made against the
stad."
Mr.. wolverton protested that
he did not want anything he
had said to indicate any re-
Election on Mr.. Lishman or any
member Of the staff. Then he
moved into questioning Mr..
Goldfne about his relations
with DR.. Steelman and his eff
forts to obtain a So million
loan from the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. for a parking
garage under Boston Commons.
Asked about his contacts with
DR.. Steelman, the Boston in
dustrialist testified:
Il had lunches'with him and
dinners with him. right here IN
washington and as q result Of
that I got a commitment"
Met Through Friend
In response to other ques-
tons from Mr.. Wolverton. the
witness said he met DR.. Steel
man in 1s49 or 1850 through
q mutual friend who is not in
public ONCE" He said he pre-
ferred not to mention the name
Of the friend.
In response to other ques-
tons. Mr.. Goldfine said the
man was a lawyer but unfor-
tunately he was disbarred at a
later date" He also said the
man was a stockholder in the
Pilgrim Trust Co. of Boston
with which the Goldfines do
business.
Neither Mr.. Wolverton nor
any other subcommittee mem
Der pressed Mr.. Goldfine to dis
close the mans name. Mr..
Wolverton suggested that Mr..
Goldfine's purpose in calling
Mr.. Steelman was to get him
ito use hts influence" with the
RFC and asked him how many
contracts he had had with the
Truman assistant.
At White House Often
Mr.. Goldfine testified be was
at the White House then more
times than he has been since
Mr.. Adams has been there and
had telephoned many times
about the RFC loan. He added
that he might have called Mr..
Steelman more than 43 times.
The subcommittee brought out