davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
Careful Study
Of GoIdfine's
RecordsUrged
Probers Moy Quiz
Fox Again Behind
Closed Doors
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star stan Writer

House investigators, criticized
for hearing John Fox in open
session without checking his
charges against Sherman
Adams differed among them
selves today on how TO test
the truth Of the former Boston
publishers sensational testi-
mony.
A strong move was under
way in the House Legislative
Oversight Subcommittee to grill
Mr.. Fox behind closed doors
Monday before his scheduled
return for further questioning
in public.
Subcommittee Chairman
Harris said today that he ex-
poets to hear Mr.. Fox in open
session Monday. He indicated
also that the questioning Of
the Boston financier might
continue beyond Monday. The
committee still plans to hear
Bernard Goldf1ne on Tuesday
"if we get around to him." he
added.
One subcommittee member,
Representative Bennett. Repub-
lican Of Michigan, told re-
porters he will insist that his
group make a flne-tooth comb
examination Of all pertinent
records Of Mr.. Goldflne. He
declared that's the only
way we can corroborate all
these things" Mr.. Fox asserted
about relationships between Mr..
Goldflne, a Boston industrialist,
and Mr.. Adams, the Assistant
to the President.
DeniaIs Pour In
Angry and detailed denials
of the Fox testimony before
the subcommittee yesterday and
last Thursday poured in from
Mr.. Adams, White House
Press Secretary James c. Hag-
erty. attorneys for Mr.. Gold
fine and others mentioned
directly or indirectly by Mr..
Fox.
Mr.. Adams late yesterday
blasted as another malicious
falsehood" the statement by
Mr.. Fox that Mr.. Goldfine, in
the presence Of Mr.. Adams and
Mr.. Fox at a hotel here in May,
1866. said Mr.. Adams lis go
ing to take care of some of
Mr.. Goldfine's difficulties with
the Federal Trade Commission.
II have already stated that
I never told anyone that 4
would take care of or had
taken care of any matter in
volving any Federal agency"
Mr.. Adams declared in a
statement read to reporters by
Mr.. Hagerty. This (Mr. Fox's
statement) is another malici-
Gus falsehood. deny 1t ever
happened. Never in the pres
ence Of Mr.. Fox and myself
did Mr.. Goldflne ever mention
any Federal Trade Commission
matter. Furthermore, never
did Mr.. Goldf1ne in my pres
ence state to Mr.. Fox or to
any other person that I was
going to take care Of any
matter before any Federal
agency"
Prompted by Editorial
Mr.. Adams statement was
prompted by an editorial in
The Star yesterday entitled
"A Hole in the Denial"
Previously the Presidents No.
l aide denied categorically that
Mr.. Goldflne bought a WASH
Continued on Page AS, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
Leads0ffered
On Jury Fix
Hoffo, Hutchinson
Linked in Charges
ByNe Associated Press

Senator Mcclellan. Democrat
of Arkansas, offered today to
give Indiana authorities some
good leads to back charges that
two labor leaders. James R.
Hoffa and Maurice A. Hutch
eson. plotted to fix a grand jury.
I'VE have good leads they
could follow up that should be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
CHURCH PROGRESS
TIED TO AREA

ST. PAUL'S Episcopal Church will
dedicate its new perish hall TO-
morrow. The structure symbolizes
the phyaeoI resursence Of the Fosgy
Bottom oreo os well os the spiritual
progress Of the church. See story on
Pooe AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
Cuban Rebels
P|edgeto
1OAmericans
Good Treatment
Assured to Group
OF Kidnapped Men

HAVANA. Cuba, June % up.
Rebels who kidnapped 10
United States and two Cana
dian engineers from a mining
camp told an American wife
that the men would be treated
well and released after a few
days.
The Cuban government tried
today to get the men back.
United States Ambassador Earl
e. T. Smith said he expects
the men viii be released fairly
soon and unframed"
The men were abducted
from Moa on Cuba's northeast
tip Thursday night by 200
rebels who the United States
State Department said were
commanded by Raoul Castro,
brother of Rebel Chief Fidel
Castro. Three Cubans were
killed.
Fidel Castro has been try
ing since December. 1856. to
overthrow President Fulgencio
Batista by attacks from the
Sierra Maestro. 100 miles
southwest of Moa. although his
forces have not been very &C
tive since defeats in April.
Castro has accused the United
States Of helping Batista.
Taken in Reprisal
Mrs. John Schissler, wife of
a kidnapped California engineer,
said a rebel leader told her the
men were taken in reprisal for
the alleged United States aid
but they would be well cared for
and released in q few days.
Officials Of the Moa Bay Min
ing Co. repeatedly went into the
hills to dicker for release of the
engineers. The officials ex-
pressed confidence that Castro
would turn them loose when
they pointed out that the in
cident was bad publicity in the
United States.
The rebels dramatized their
cause last February by kid
mapping Juan Fangio, world
champion auto racing driver
from Argentina, in Havana and
releasing him unframed.
Mr.. Smith said United States
Consul Park Wollan was inves-
tigating the abduction and
would make a full report. Mr.
Wollan was ordered not to try
to deal with the rebels, the
Ambassador said.
3 Persons Killed
Mr.. Wollan said the raid be-
gan at $3.50 pm. with the rebels
routing IA army men. Two ci-
villains and one soldier were
killed. Eight engineers were
taken from quarters 11a miles
east of Moa and the others
from the small city itself.
In apparently well-plannec
fashion, the rebels withdrew
about II pm. with medical sup
plies. food, 10 vehicles and q
$500 gallon gasoline tank
truck in addition to the en-.
gineers. They are employed BY
Freeport Sulphur Co. of New
York and subcontractors to
build facilities for mining ano
concentrating nickel anc
cobalt.
The State Department sale
Castro accused Americans al
Guantanamo Bay, a United
States Navy base 40 miles south
of Moa. of refueling and arm
ing Batista's planes for attacks
on the rebels.
I'VE have no information
that would substantiate the
charge" an official in Wash.
ington said. He pointed oil
that Texaco has a refinery al
Santiago, between Guantanamo
Bay and the Sierra Maestro
which could provide ample fue
for Cuban forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK R.-Following are the
aleS Iaod OOl. high, low, closing price
and net change OF the 20 most active
stocks for the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
Guide for Readers

Amusements All Editorial "A
Churches A-6-9 Lost, Found A3
Classified A-l4.zl Obituary A-lo
Comics B-l0-ll Reel Estote B.l-Iz
Crossword BIO Society - As
Editorial Sports ALB
Articles AS Tv-Rodio Bill
Hove The Star Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Sterling 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28

Donohue PIoas to HeoF TeomsteF
Charges. Pose AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
TipoIi Fight
MostVioIent
Of Rebellion

BEIRUT. June 20 R.-A
battle ragged for more than IL
hours overnight in Tripoh be-
tween government and rebel
forces, insurgent sources re-
ported today.
Eight persons were killed and
about 20 wounded-many Of
Glamour Opponents lritoted at HAM
morskiold. Pose Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
THE WEATHER: ;. ~ -. .:'' {,

wASHlN6ToN-Fak tonight. low obout G..
Mostly sunny and plsosons sandsy
RfHoborH-octAN cITr-Fsh end werner
Suadoy.
MACS HEAD-vA. BEAcH--Fsir and wsrm sunduy
chEsAPEAkE BAY-Fah and werner sunday.
Winds workable Of 10 m.p.h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
Prompted by Editorial

Mr.. Adams statement was
prompted by an editorial in
The Star yesterday entitled
"A Hole in the Denial"
Previously the Presidents No.
aide denied categorically that
Mr.. Goldflne bought a WASH
Continued on Page AS, Col. 4
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-03-07

nessee Valley Authority, 1947. See also
Ferris, John p, The IVA Approach
The University of Tennessee Record,
Extension Series, Vol 26, No. 2, May,
1850, PIP. 1898; and Guess, Eleanor Il.
The First Fifteen Years, a History of
the Tennessee State Planning Com
mission. Knoxville: The University of
Tennessee, 1949, PIP. 51-73, $3.50
Z. See Lilenthal, op. cit. and Hayes,
Wayland j., The Small Community
Looks Ahead. New York: Harcourt,
Brace and Company. 1947, CHI. VI.
8. Clapp, Gordon r., National Divi-
dends from the Tennessee Valley"
South Atlantic Quarterly 40: II, Jan
uary, 1850.
8. Twas Influence on Electric Rates.
Knoxville: Tennessee Valley Authority,
1857, p. 5.
10. Annual Report of the Tennessee
Valley Authority. Washington, ID. c.:
L. S. Government Printing office, 1857;
p. b.
II. Ibid, ,. 40.
=. Ibid, PIP. 1917.
3. Ibid. p. %.
H. Clapp, Gordon r. Adventures in
Faith and Works, Ethics, $500, Octo-
Der, 1947
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-03-07
READERS FORUM
Urge Legislation To Aid
Manganese Operations
Senator James e. Murray
Senator Mike Mansfield
Con p-raeeu1een I 90 NTatca1f

Senator James T.. Murray
Senator Mike Mansfield
Congressman Lee Metcalf
Congressman Leroy Anderson
Dear Sirs:
1t is quite evident from information
which you have sent to us here in
Montana that the Eisenhower admin
istration is unwilling and unlikely to
take any action relative to assisting
Montana's manganese industry or the
workers in the industry. This commnui-
cation is, therefore, to request of you,
individually and collectively that ap-
propriate Legislation be drafted and in
troduced in both the Senate and the
House of the Congress of the United
States which would make possible the
continuation and expansion of Mon
tana's manganese mining and milling
opertions.
The Butte Miners Union No. l Of
the international Union of Mine Mill
and Smelter Workers recognizes the
sincere efforts our Montana Congress
siOnal delegation has made toward this
program and respectively urge your
continuation of these efforts along the
lines indicated above. Very truly yours
ERNEST SJOMAN, president; w. d.
DOUGHERTY, Financial Secretary;
MAURICE POWERS, Chairman of Trus-
tees.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-03-07


JOSEPH HOPCUS, Plaintiff, versus
MARY HOPCUS, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA SENDS
GREETINGS TO THE ABOVE NAMED
DEFENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action, which is
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
Court, a copy of which is herewith
served upon you, and to file your
answer and serve a copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service of this summons,
exclusive of the day of service; and in
case of your failure to appear or
answer, judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Plaintiff alleges that the plaintiff
and defendant intermarried in the CITY
of Detroit, State of Michigan, on the
18th day of November, 1928; that the
plaintiff is an actual and bona fide
resident of the State of Montana, hav-
ing resided in said State for more than
one Cd year INN diately preceding
the commencement of this action; that
there were no children born as issue
of this marriage; that the defendant
has been guilty of desertion and aban-
donment of the plaintiff in that on or
about the first day of March, 1929, and
more than one Cd year preceding the
commencement of this action, said de-
PENDANT, disregarding the solemnity of
her marriage vows, willfully, and with
out cause, deserted and abandoned the
plaintiff, and ever since has, and still
continues to so willfully and without
cause desert and abandon said PLAINTIFF,
and to live separate and apart from
him without any sufficient cause, and
without any reason and against his
will, and without his consent
WHEREFORE, plaintiff prays Judg-
ment against the defendant that the
plaintiff be granted an absolute Decree
of Divorce from the defendant and for
such other and further relief as to the
Court may seem just and equitable in
the premises.
WITNESS my hand and seal of said
Court this 18th day of February AID,
1858
DAVID r. KEMP, Clerk.
By X. DAGENAIS,
Deputy Clerk.
McCAFFERY, ROE, KELLY & JOYCE
Attorney for Plaintiff.
55 West Broadway,
Butte, Montana.
PA, 81, %; 81
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-03-07

".
in a statement to the Senate Appro-
priation Committee, Senator Murray
plugged for an increase in federal
appropriations for heart research
even if it means less helicopters as
signed "to the White House..
30-YEAR LEASES
Montana's 3-Ms in Congress
ator Murray, Senator Mansfield, and
Congressman Metcalf-have intro
duced bills to extend to 80 years,
from the present 20, the maximum
lease the Park Service may sign with
private concessionaires for the care
and feeding of tourists.
Metcalf, said the huge increase in
number of tourists in the past few
years necessitates construction of
larger, and more expensive, facilities
flor example, the Yellowstone Park
Company spent more than SIS million
on it's Canyon Village development"
Yellowstone's season is approx
mately 12O days year, he pointed
out. The short season and 20-year
lease limit "mean that rates must be
comparatively high if such a develop
ment is going to pay out"
He said an increase in the lease
limit would result in a larger con-
cessionaire building program by MAX
ing it easier for the companies to
borrow money. 1t also would mean
lower rates because of the longer
pay-out period.
CONSTRUCTION
Montanans in Congress anticipate
early approval of the one-unit Army
National Guard Armory at White
fish. The project, which carries a
$4,000 federal contribution, has
been cleared by the Defense Depart
ment, and has been submitted to the
Armed Services Committees of the
House and Senate.
Other Montana projects approved
recently by the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare include:
ST. Claire Hospital, Fort Benton,
application for construction and under
the Halliburton Act. The 19-bed gen.
eral hospital and 16-bed nursing home
is to cost $445, 243, of which the fed
eral government will put up $173,097.
School District IA, Browning, reser-
walton of $4,000 under Public Law
815. p. L. 815 authorized federal aid
for construction of school facilities
to local education agencies over
burdened as a result of federal activi-
ties.
And the Air Force announced re-
lease of $4,000 already appropri-
ated for construction of crew readi-
ness building at Malmstrom Air Force
Base at Great Falls.
HE LICKED THE PROBLEM
From now on, U. S. documentary
tax stamps will have glue on the
back-thanks to John Comfort of
Virginia City.
Mr.. Comfort, who is in the abstract
and title business, wrote the Montana
delegation four months
ago. He complained that although
,hese stamps below $40 have adhesive
On the back, larger denominations
lon't.
The Treasury Department got to-
yether with the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing, announced the change
and thanked Mr.. Comfort for "your
helpful suggestions.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-03-07
Continued From Page Two)

A further instance of the recogni-
ton of human values in the planning
for physical development of the area
is the case of burying grounds. ga
cemetery has no economic or engin-
eering Importance. But to the fami-
lies whose forebears were buried
there it is often precious symbol, a
symbol rich in meaning. The personal
distress it would cause to have a
grave submerged under 200 feet of
water-this is human fact. To ig-
more that reality would be to accept
technical progress as cold, hard, I'M
touched by any understanding or con-
Germ for the emotions of men. IVA
moved thousands of such graves and
hundreds of cemeteries to locations
selected by the families or church
communities. (3). This is relatively
insignificant detail in a tremendous
undertaking, but it is just such human
details that turn technical success
into social success, an engineering
feat into human achievement. In
the Tennessee Valley, study of fam
lily readjustments in Is reservoir areas
showed that nearly three-fourths of
the 5000 families involved were
equally or better satisfied with their
new locations. az. Relocation need
not mean dislocation.
Less dramatic and impressive,
less obvious and apparent is the
need for planning in those COM
munities not inundated, those that
will remain to either absorb the
shock or reap the benefits of the
economic impact of water resource
development.
In the Tennessee Valley the IVA
has developed considerable skill in
providing help for community plan
ming, working always through demo-
cratically organized groups of local
people. These aids have taken several
forms. The most immediate problem
is that of the community that will lose
much of it's economic base through
the flooding of it's service area. FL
nancial support to absorb the initial
shock Of the loss of it's trading area
is but a temporary measure and is
no substitute for carefully planned
program for developing new sources
of income from natural resources
newly made available through the
water development program. A case
in point is Guntersville, Alabama. 81.
SOCIAL ENGINEERING,
AN EXAMPLE
The construction of a major IVA
dam near that city of Guntersville |
posed new problems. In its early |
stages, the project appeared to threat
en- the very physical and economic
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-03-07
COMMUNITIES STIMULATED
BY DEVELOPMENT

What is the nature Of the stimulus
that the development of river offers
to the communities Of the area? First,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-03-07
River Development and Community P|anning--

there is the temporary though con
siderable stimulation of the economy
through the expenditure of construc
ton costs themselves. In the case OF
Paradise Dam, for instance, construc
ton itself would involve the expendi
ture of some four hundred million
dollars and the employment of two
to four thousand men for five-yeal
period. Second, there is the more
permanent stimulation of industrial
development through the providing OF
reliable industrial water supply and
of ample electric power, as well as the
creation of a new industry to exploit
the new recreational resources. In
the Is years from 1888 to 1948, 2,10O
new manufacturing and processing
plants were established in the IVA
service area, increasing employment
opportunities 1909 compared with
$3.50 for the nation as a whole. (8).
Third, there is a permanent impetus
given to community development as a
result of (1) supplying more resi-
dences with more electricity at cheap
err rates. The lowest electric rates in
the United States are in the Tennes-
see Valley and the Bonneville power
area, and the public power yardstick
has tended to extend these benefits
in some measure to bordering areas
(9).
Average residential consumption of
electric power, likewise, has increased
more rapidly in these areas than in
the nation generally. The Tennessee
Valley average is double the average
for the nation. (10).
Apart from the obvious enrich
ment of family living, this increased
electrical consumption has count
less secondary effects upon the
economy. Since World War III, ap-
pliance purchases in the IVA area
are estimated to have exceeded two
billion dollars. GD.
~ Economic savings through
flood control. Flood losses averted in
the Tennessee Valley since 1886 have
now exceeded one hundred thirty mil
lion dollars. (12). Losses due to floods
in the Columbia area, estimated to
be forty five million annually,
amounted to one hundred million dol
lars in 1913. 3-Economic savings
through inland navigation. In 1856
users of the improved Tennessee
waterway saved more than twenty
million dollars in freight bills as COM
pared with the next cheapest avail
able mode of transportation. (13).
Comparable savings can be anticipated
on the Columbia. Increased agri-
cultural production from irrigation
5-Increased municipal in
come through increasing tax base.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-03-07

Montanans in Congress came out
last week against President Eisen-
hower's recommendations that the
Federal Government cut it's aid to
hospital construction, public assist
ance, vocational education and water
pollution control.
Congressman Metcalf spoke also
for Senators Murray and Mansfield
and Congressman Anderson in his
statement to House Appropriations
subcommittee.
He said Mr.. Eisenhower's budget
message outlined long-range plan
for gradual reduction in federal
grants-in-aid to the states. 1t would
start with hospital construction, go
on to public assistance and finally
include vocational education and
water pollution control"
Montanans in Congress "oppose this
abrogation of federal responsibility"
Metcalf said.
He recommended that the subcom-
mittee at least restore these cuts re-
quested by the Administration for the
year BEGINNING next July with the
loss to Montana, where this figure
is available):
Halliburton hospital contraction
$46 million ($153,85O); public as
sistance $13 million; tuberculosis
control $1.7 million; mental health
research SIG million; cancer research
100000; heart disease research SIP
million; rural library service So mil
lion ($11, 1929.
He supported requests which would
continue water pollution control. $45
million $500, 900 for Montana) and
vocational education, $50 million
($199,943 for Montana), programs
at the present level next year.
He requested an increase of SIS
million for Indian health services,
and asked an appropriation of at least
81 million to provide additional fed
eral contributions to community hos
pitfalls which also will care for In
dians, thereby making it unnecessary
for the federal government to build
Indian hospitals.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-03-07
COMMUNITY LIFE
REVITALIZED

But even more important, though
less capable of being measured, is the
rehabilitation of community life, the
reawakening of community spirit that
comes with the realization that some
thing can be done to harness the surg
ing, destructive forces of a river in
the service of men.
A community is way of life that
centers around sharing not only
of the material equipment of life
but also of common traditions, SEN
timents, faiths, and political and
religious symbols.
The physical development of a river
can become such a shared symbol
with an almost religious quality,
around which there is a rallying of
almost frogotten spirit, lost commun-
ity vigor, waning civic pride. AS
Gordon R. Clapp has said of the Ten
nessee Valley, "what is going on
is in essence an adventure in faith
faith in mans ability voluntarily to
achieve harmony between human pur-
suits in making living and natures
fruitful habits of growth and produc-
ton" (14). Perhaps it is as a COM
mon symbol of new era, of an
emerging regional vitality that the
multi-purpose development of the
river provides the surest, most urg-
ent, and most irrevocable imperative
to full community development.
L. Lilienthal, David e., IVA: Democ-
racy On the March. New York: Pocket
Books, Inc, 1914, PIP. 69-70.
2. Kristjanson, Kris, "TVA Land Ac-
QUESTION Experience Applied to Dams
in the Missouri Basin" Land Economics
30: 274-276, August, 1854.
3. Lilienthal, op. cit, PIP. 70-72.
4. Ibid, p. 20.
5. See Dobbins, w o., and r. f. Leon
ard, Community Planning in North
Alabama" Public Administration Re-
view, 4:220-225, Summer, 1914 See also,
Ten Rivers In Americas Future, the
Report Of the Presidents Water Re-
sources Policy Commission. Washing
ton, d. c.: u. SH Government Printing
Office, 1850, Vol 2, PIP. 764-765.
6. Tennessee Valley Resources Their
Development and Use. Knoxville: Ten
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-03-07

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE of MONTANA IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF LEWIS AND CLARK
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-03-07
SOCIAL ENGINEERING.
AN EXAMPLE

The construction of a major IVA
dam near that city of Guntersville
posed new problems. In it's early
stages, the project appeared to threat
en- the very physical and economic