davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-27
Stateside Weather
(By The Associated Press)

A late June cool wave ex- banded into eastern sections of the country today but some warming was in sight in the chilled midwest.
 The cool belt extended from east of the Rockies to the Allan tic coast, excluding the extreme southeast part of the country. Warm weather continued in South Carolina, Georgia, Florida and areas near the Gulf coast.
 Fair and warm weather covered most of the west, with a heat wave continuing in the south west desert region. Tempera- lures dropped into the 4Os and upper sos in the plains yesterday morning but bright sunshine sent readings to near 80 during the day.
 The mercury bubbled past the 100-degree mark again yesterday in the desert region, with read ings of no in Southern California and up to 113 at Gila Bend, Ariz.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-27

for London.
 The fourth plane was on the runway ready to take off at the time of the crash. That flight was cancelled.
 Some five hours after the crash and with the first light of dawn, rescue workers found 14 bodies scattered over a wide area. The 18th body was damned in the wreckage.
 Eyewitnesses said all the bodies were burned.
 Parts of the flaming wreckage set fires to trees and brush hun dreds of yards away.
 The crashing plane gouged out two holes in the cross-state Massachusetts turnpike and knocked out electric power over wide section when it struck high tension wires. A four to five miles stretch of the high way was closed until a crew of Army men cleared away debris.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-27

WASHINGTON, R Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana, act ing Senate Democratic leader said today there is a reasonable chance for one, possibly two, preliminary votes on the Alaska statehood bill before the Senate quits tonight.
 The ballots would be on points of order raised against the bills constitutionality by Sen. East land O-Miss).
 Mansfield reiterated to news men his intention to keep the Senate in late session again to- night, possibly until II pm.
 Sen. Thurmond D-SC) who held the floor when the Senate recessed last night, today re- ceived unanimous consent to att tend a meeting of the Labor and Public Welfare Committee with out losing his right to resume his speech later today.
 Earlier Eastland said he would be willing to start discussion to- day looking toward a vote on two of his three challenges to the bill.
 Timing of the actual vote, he said in an interview, would de- pend on the number of senators who wish to speak. He said he didn't know how many Of these there areA
 The Senate recessed in the midst of a talk by Thurmond shortly after the Senate filibus- ter champion passed the two hour mark.
 Deny Fi1ibuster
 Both Eastland and Thurmond denied any intention to filibuster the bill.
 But during the evening, Thur mond had blocked an attempt by Mansfield to gain unanimous consent to limit debate beginning
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-27

against Communism. Lodge is now the U. s. Ambassador to the United Nations.
 The letter in which Adams de- nied Goldfine had bought him house was produced by Rep. Joseph P. O'Hara of Minnesota, top Republican on the subcom- mittee, after Fox quoted Goldfine as saying he bought the house.
 Adams letter said nothing about the checks that Fox quoted Goldfine as saying had gone to Adams. O'Hara had not asked Adams about that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
DwineII Sees
Nothing Wrong
In Adams Case

CONCORD. N. H.. June is
R.-Gov. Lane Dwinell said
today he sees nothing wrong
with Sherman Adams allowing
Boston ifldustrialist Bernard
Goldfine to pay his hotel bills
and added he certainly"
doesn't think the presidential
assistant should resign.
Gov. Dwinell told a special
news conference. II would have
no reservation about accepting
his tGoldine's) hospitality as
a friend of long standing. as
he is in my case. I have known
him about 20 years"
Asked whether he had ever
been Golfine's guest, Gov.
Dwinell replied:
ut so happens I have not
accepted Goldfine's hospitality.
In fact the shoe has been on
the other foot. I've entertained
him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
Smothers See
His Party Gaining
But Ives Dissents

Senator smathers. Democrat
Of Florida claimed yesterday
the Democrats win make
sweeping gains In Senate races
this year. But Senator Ives.
Republican of New York. said
it's too early for accurate cleo
ton forecasts.
Senator Smathers. who heads
the Senate Democratic Cam
paign Committee. said his party
chances have improved so much
in the last few months he
thinks Democrats may win
from IL to IA Senate seats
now held by the opposition.
Senator Ives. who has an
nounced he is retiring this year.
said prospects looked dim for
the Republicans in 1916 but
they scored upsets in the voting.
The two Senators aired their
views in separate broadcasts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
Continued From First Pas

Continued From First Page
York. Of which Mr.. O'Rourke
is president.
He will be ordered to defend
his reported action in suspend
ing meetings Of the local from
June through September in
violation Of vote by the mem
bership.
In another action, the moni-
tors hired two staff members,
Florian j. Bartosic, q law pro-
fessor at Villanova College in
Philadelphia, was taken on as
executive assistant to the board.
and william j. Humphrey. who
has been a field examiner for
the National Labor Relations
Board. as a field agent.
Mr.. Bartosic was assigned to
gather data on operation Of
Teamster locals. to coordinate
complaints for actioa by the
monitors and to serve as a
hearing examiner.
Checks Election Plans
Mr.. Humphreys main Job
will be to get locals OF on the
right foot when they are re-
leased from trusteeship. This
week. for example, he is sched-
uled to check complaints that
safeguards are lacking in plans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

asked II the s2.40o Oriental
rug repeatedly received from
Mr.. Goldfine was part Of this
gift exchange. Mrs. Adams
bristled momentarily and with
an air Of irritation in her
voice. said:
what else could It be?"
Sheedeclined comment about
reports critics had linked re-
ported gifts Of $4,000 in hotel
bills. a S700 vicuna coat and
the rug with certain favors Mr..
Adams had done for Mr.. Gold
fine in contracting Federal
agencies.
The article said Mrs. Adams
asserted. I'm not supposed to
say anything about that" but
added anything received was
a gift based on friendship and
it had nothing TO do with Mr..
Adams work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

MINNEAPOLIS. June l6 on.
The Minneapolis Tribune
quoted Mrs. Sherman Adams
In a copyrighted story yester-
day as saying her family re-
cclved many gifts" from Bos-
ton industrialist Bernard Gold
fine and that the two families
had exchanged gifts for years
as part Of a friendly relation
ship.
The wife OF the presidential
assistant was quoted as saying
the Democrats IN Congress VIII
bring out the story on each gift.
one at a time. "for months. |"
and they will want 70 jab the
knife In. and then just keep
opening the wound"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

ferently from anyone else.
The Goldfine case before the
FTC, which involved wool label
ing. Mr.. Howrey added. was
handled in a perfectly routine
way"
Mr.. Adams, in his letter to
Chairman Harris, said he OBJ
tanned a memorandum from
Mr.. Howrey regarding the case.
made a call concerning what
had happened to the dispute,
and still later arranged an APP
pointment for Mr.. Goldfine
with the ETC chairman. Il
made no representations to Mr..
Howrey: nor did I ask that he
or the commission do or refrain
from doing anything" Mr.
Adams wrote.
Sense Of Dedication Lauded
Still another one Of the
Adams defenders was Gabriel
Hauge. the Presidents assistant
for economic matters. On 8
radio program he called Mr..
Adams a man with a sense of
dedication to the public serv-
ice. with a sense Of probity and
integrity with respect for pub
lie service"
However. Senator Smathers
Of Florida, chairman of the
Democratic Senatorial Cam
paign Committee. UNDERSIGNED
the political use the Democrats
likely will make Of the whole
affair.
Mr.. Adams appointed him.
self the conscience Of the
world and led the attack on
what he called Democratic
corruption in the 1852 cam
paign." Senator Smathers said.
When it turns out that such
a man has feet of clay, you
can hardly blame any Demo-
crat who suffered through that
campaign If he called atten-
ton to Mr.. Adams actions"
Gov. @. Mennen Williams Of
Michigan said Mr.. Adams ac-
tons indicate that "this adj
ministration is hypocritical. it's
immoral and it's corrupt at
the same time" He added that
President Eisenhower should
order a Justice Department in
quiry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

for an election in Local 245,
Springfield. Mo-. which is about
to regain its autonomy.
The monitors last week also
reached a final decision in ia
vor Of dissident members Of
Local 1873 in Fairbanks, Alaska.
They had been expelled from
the union. and the board ruled
that this action constituted un-
justifiable reprisals. The dissi-
dents were ordered restored to
membership in the union,
which has been merged with
Local $50, Anchorage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

Subsequently the ETC informed
the wooden industry that the
presence Of nylon must be dis
closed. Mortified agreed to
comply.
Mr.. Secfest. under question:
ing by Counsel Lishman. adj
mitted that inspection records
for the whole year Of 1853 were
missing. but said that all the
material in them could be fur
nished in other forms. He said
the records had been mis-
takenly" destroyed by the Gen.
eral Services Administration.
AS the hearing got under
way, Chairman Harris reiter-
ated that the subcommittee
investigation is designed to
produce only ''facts" to de-
termine whether the regulatory
agencies are discharging their
responsibilities in accordance
with the law. and whether they
have been subjected to outside
pressures.
Welcomes Witnesses
without mentioning the
name Of Mr.. Adams or anyone
else, Mr.. Harris extended a
new invitation for anyone to
come before the subcommittee
ito clear up any erroneous
impressions" that may have
been given by the subcommit-
tees disclosures.
Mr.. Adams. in his letter,
denied what he called ''insinua-
tions" that he had interceded
to obtain favored treatment for
Mr.. Goldfine from Federal
agencies. He added that such
insinuations are "unwarranted
and unfair"
However, Mr.. Adams has not
indicated in any way that he
would appear before the sub
committee, voluntarily or other
wise, to explain more fully his
relations with Mr.. Goldfine.
Mr.. Adams has refused any
comment--and continued over
the week end to refuse-on
whether he had accepted a
$500 vicuna overcoat and a
$4,000 rug from the Boston in
dustrialist.
This led Senate Republican
Leader Knowland. running for
the California governorship this
year. to call over the week end
for a full disclosure of the facts
lest White House prestige itself
De undermined.
He said the facts in the
Adams case should be COM
pletely disclosed. otherwise the
responsibility he tMr. Adams)
has with the President would
be seriously undermined"
Senator Thye. Republican Of
Minnesota, who is facing re-
election, said he could not con-
done Mr.. Adams conduct unless
he makes a further explanation.
Defenders Appear
AS Democrats also joined in
the criticism. Mr.. Adams was
not without defenders. One of
his strongest was Mrs. Adams
in a copyrighted interview in
the Minneapolis Tribune and
Des Moines Register. She took
congressional Democrats to
task and said they are "just
going to hound him until he
has to leave"
Edward F. Howrey, former
chairman Of the ETC, also
came to Mr.. Adams defense
as he waited to testify before the
Harris subcommittee. In an
interview with the Associated
Press, MIR. Howrey said Mr..
Goldfine was treated no diff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
Mrs. Adams Defends
Gifts From GoIdfine

The story said Mrs. Adams
asserted that, II the Adnmses
ordeal Of criticism does MOTH
ing else. she hopes Il win result
IN curbs on congressional in
yestieations.
She said committees Of
Congress have taken little
things shat can be explained"
and built them up until they
destroy" fine public ofiiclals.
Little Thanks for Work
Mrs. Adams. the article said.
asserted that people are quick
10 Jump on q man and criticize
him when he does some little
thing they don't like. but there
Is very little thanks for all the
work he has done"
II added that when reminded
of the great deal Of credit Mr..
Adams has received for his ' ole
In the Eisenhower adminlstra-
ton. Mrs. Adams said. II guess
this is what Is TO be expected.
but Il has been so hard on him.
and he feels It so much because
1t Is causing 50 much trouble
for so many Of his friends"
Then. the article said. Mrs.
Adams quoted a Democrat her
husband had criticized.
Il guess what Mr.. Truman
said is true: II you can't stand
the heat. set out Of the kit
chem"
Exchanged Gifts for Years
on the question Of whether
Mr.. Adams might leave the
White House. Mrs. Adams said.
I'm sure they are just going to
hound him until he has to
leave"
Mrs. Adams said the Adams
and the Goldhne families had
exchanged gifts for years. and
that this was just part OF a
friendly relationship and had
nothing to do with Mr.. Adams
work as assistant to President
Eisenhower.
The article said that when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
ADAMS

Continued From First Page
visits at the Waldorf Astoria
with reference to cases in
volving Mr.. Goldfine's COM
panies before the Federal Trade
Commission.
The witness testified that on
January 10. 1854. the Goldfine
company submitted q general
statement giving assurances
about the labelling Of its prod
ucts, and before the February
visit there was a memorandum
submitted about closing the
case.
$2e2 Bill Paid in Plymouth
Mr.. Mclaughlin also testi-
Ned that Gov. and Mrs. Adams
were guests Of Mr.. Goldfine ct
the May1ower Hotel. Plym-
outh. Mass. in 1857. Mr.. Gold
fine. the witness added, paid
their bill amounting to $262.29.
In his letter last week to
Representative Harris. Mr..
Adams said the committee
could also have disclosed that
he and Mrs. Adams were the
Goldfines' guests at the May
flower Hotel last year and had
been guests at their home in
Boston's Chestnut Hill at other
times.
However, the subcommittee
went beyond what Mr.. Adams
wrote and from Mr.. McLaugh-
Inns testimony brought out that
Mr.. Goldfine played host dur
ing the same period to Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Savat.
Mr.. Savat was identified as
president of he-Suprerne Coat
Co. Of Worcester. Mass, which
was the subject Of an ETC in
vestigation in 1858 over the
labelling Of coats made with
material from Mr.. Goldfine's
Northfield Mills. Inc. in New
England.
Discrepancies Alleged
According to Mr.. McLaugh-
lin, an FTC attorney. Charles
Canavan said there were dis
crepancies in the inspectors re-
ports. The ETC recommen-
dation that the matter be
dropped and that q reinspection
be made at some furture date.
Mr.. Mclaughlin added that
so far as he knows, this has
never happened.
Acting Chairman Robert T.
Secrest Of the Federal Trade
Commission took the stand and
told the committee that the
FrC. 'as well as every member
OF its staff. has acted properly
and In good faith in their
analysis and handling OF the
Northfield cases."
Furthermore, he assured the
congressman that neither Mr..
Adams nor any member Of the
White House staff had ever
contacted him directly or in
directly, with respect to any
matter, formal or informal.
under investigation by or in
trial before the FTC."
Analyses Two Cases
Reading from q prepared
statement. he analysed the two
cases in which Mr.. Goldflne's
mill had been involved.
In July. 1853. ETC investi-
gators discovered that North
field was manufacturing fabrics
that contained up to 10 per
cent Of nylon without disclos-
ing its presence in the label.
Many other manufacturers were
doing the same thing at that
time. according to Mr.. Secrest.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-06
Honor Roll Given
 For End Six Weeks

Honor roll for the second six week period has just been announc- ed for the downtown grade school, and is as follows.
 Mir. Whites Sixth Grade: Marya Springhill, 40; Carole Zeh, 3.87; Johnny Gaillard, 3.58; Richard Henderson, 3.33; Richard Veer- man, 3.31; Carl Coon, 3.21; Pa tricia Anderson, 3.O7; James At kins, 300.
 Mrs. Breckberg's Fifth Grade: Dorothy Chya, 3.e2; Glenda Tor sen, 392; Barbara Henderson, 392; Weston Fields, 3.89; Shari Madsen, 3.79; Rhonda Molletti, 3.67; Tanya Henthorn, 3.26; Ruth Hausman, 3.19; Rusty Fletcher, 3.09; Mike Metrokin, 300.
 Mrs. Hamann's Fourth Grade: Judy Acheson, 3.7O; Candace Roetman, 3.63; Nargie Magnusen, 3.60; Barbara Sutlff, 3.27; Alfred Levine, 3.23; Sue Anne Ramaglia,
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-06
Shoots from Tree, Hunter Bags Bear


 Getting two bears on one hunt- ing trip was not in the plans of J. Frederick Palmer of Port Town send, Washington, who has hunt ed game on the North American continent from Mexico to Alaska.
 He gives an account of bear hunt here in a book he has titled Kodiak Bear Hunt,' published by Exposition Press Inc, New York.
 Palmer shot male, "the biggest wild animal I had ever seen" Right afterwards he was confront ed with a big female. "She was
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-06

loopholes. and preferences which are unwarranted and should be eliminated. He feels important segments of the national income aren't being taxed and if taxed, not properly.
 Government spending is going to stay at $50 billion for more than a wear whether we like it or not" Mills stated. That is the fiscal problem we have to deal with. We have to face 1t realisti- cally and soundly, and for our own good we must do it without delay"
 For all the good Congressman's $ contention that government spend ing on its present grand scale is here to stay, we are humbly of the opinion that some of the spending could be eliminated. In all fair ness to him, he meant the steady rise in population, and other fin escapable factors" will continue to bring on the increase But it's the ''frills' of government spend ing that must be eliminated.
 There is only one way spending can be reduced. 1t is for our lead CTS in government to oppose legis- lation calling for increased wei fare activity on the part of the federal government; fight hand outs to any special groups; scrut- inize foreign aid programs more closely; curtail farm supports.
 These are only a few Emphasis should be on minimum of govern ment - not government invasion of all phases of human endeavor.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-06
Straight Talking About Taxes

Rep. Wilbur Mills (D-Ark.) ), chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, in a recent talk emphatcaliy opposed increasing taxes, primarily on the grounds that sthis would he "self-defeat- izsg" He thinks personal taxes are So high a further increase. @evould do more. harm than good :"
 But the Congressman also takes a realistic view of the tax situ+ atiotls and the revenues required by the government. He takes an equally strong stand against cut &iTg taxes. He says the govern rAent needs every penny if can ge.- ..@..s.
 "A SIP billion ',>f t is expected at the end of the fiscal year. Mills proposes as a solution for this ur- gent revenue need a sweeping revision of the tax laws.'' aimed particularly at loopholes and num- erasts preference provisions.
 Only about one-third of the gross national income is being &;axeed, according to Mills. The gross national income this year has averaged about $35O billion Only $12s billion is being taxed, he says. He thinks ''the time has acoane for Congress to take thor eough look at the reasons why the -s22l billion is not taxed to de terrnine whether they are now fully justified under the econom- Ic. military and world conditions we have 10 deal with"
 1f Is very possible. according to AilYis, a close scrutiny will reveal
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-06

Would you like to make a date with me in 1859? I can now promise to keep it-without for getting.
 Up to now I have depended on my secretary to keep me straight as to my business and social en- agreements. This was alright up to point-but the secretary in ques- tion happens also to be my wife which limits the field of activities in having engagements.
 could have speaking engage ments, appointments with clients, the barber, meetings such as Chamber of Commerce, Rotary, Elks and City Council-I could depend on her to let me know about them.
 But of should want to broaden my social activities, such as a date with blond or brunette, and such like-or even night out with the boys-a combination secretary-wife would hardly be the one to depend on.
 As the years slip by and ones youth fades, such thoughts become mere dreams and wiShful. thinking.
 But the engagement book is a reality. Received in the mails the other day, it is titled Our Ameri- ca-engagement Calendar for 1859" It is published by Double day and Co.,. Garden City, NY.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-06
F oster on Staff

Elvin E. Foster, resident of Kodiak since 1941, is now a sales man with the Culver Realty Co. according to George Cornelius. who heads the company. i.
 Real estate sales are on the up swing again, according to Cor nelius. The company is planning on building about ten or twelve new Lockwall homes, with two or three bedrooms, in the spring Homes. will be priced from Sl7,Ooo to $24,000, and will all be process ed through FILA.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-06
4th GRADE

Betty Hall, 3.91; Sharon Gil breath, 3.68; Kristy Flotre, 3.63; Kathleen Sheridan, 3.58; Caroline Bacus, 3.57; Sandra Buckner, 3.54; Pamela Haynes, 3.48; Kristin But Ter, 3.48; James Connolly, 3.29; Ellen Horn, 3.29; Mike Allen, 3.29; Melvin Torsen, 3,29; Pauline Pc -terson, 3.24; David Horn, 3.23; Mary Deveau, 3.l6; Sandra Walt man, 3.14; Donna Chase, 3.o8; Elaine Harris, BOT; Brooksie Her 3.04.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-06
Naval Station
 Births

Christine Dorothy, weighing ' lbs. 21z ozs., was born on Noyem- Der 2s to Carolyn Dorothy ana Norman Randolph West, LTyG. USCG. 4~
 Charles Morris, Jr., weighing ' lbs. 10 ozs., was born on Noyem- Der g to Verda Ruth and Charles Morris Butler, HING, USCG.
 John Carl, Jr., weighing 6 lbs. II ozs., was born on December I to Carol Arleita and John Carl Willis, NWL, USN. <@
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-06

not moving directly towards us" he said, "but suddenly, when she was about fifty feet away, she charged directly towards us, and So rapidly that the next thing we knew she was practically at the base of our tree growing. I had one foot in the fork of the tree and one on branch about two feet higher. leaned forward, putting the gun barrel over her head, pointing directly at her shoulder and fired through her body"
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-06
KODIAK MIRROR
National Guard,
 krafts to Tangie

Two basketball games are sched uled for Monday, Dec 8, at the high school gymnasium, when D & A meets Fleet Reserve in \ preliminary game at ' p.m.. fol lowed by a game between the Ma tional Guard team and KraftI at SIS.
 The following evening the JVs will tangle with Supply in the pre- linn and the Kodiak Bears will meet National Guard in the main event to follow