davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-02

for the moment at least, TO re-
tain competent help.
I dread to think Of what
happens to the smaller man
who has to face such inquisi-
tions.
Regrets Affair
I am not complaining. My
deepest regret in this entire
affair is that I have unwittingly
caused trouble and embarrass-
ment to many Of my close
friends. I have never felt that
1t was a shameful thing to
know eminent men in public
life. Nor did I ever realize that
it was evil to be generous.
Perhaps ! do give gifts to too
many people but If 7 do it, is
only an expression of my
nature.
If you will inquire in Boston
and in the towns where I have
mills, I feel sure you will learn
that Bernard Goldflne gives
gifts to small people, to un-
known people and to poor peo-
pie as well as to politicians
Perhaps my mistake has been
that / did not discriminate
against people who are in pub
lie life.
But when one has known
someone for many years and
they are in the habit Of ex-
changing tokens Of their friend
ship, it seems to me only
natural that these expressions
should not suddenly be turned
OF because one of them ad-
vances in public life.
I am really dumbfounded
that this habit of mine has
hurt other people in high
places.
And I am deeply sorry that
this habit-which is my way of
expressing feelings Of friend
ship for others and which is
part and parcel Of me--.caused
injury or embarrassment to
any one.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Jupunese Court
Rejects CTS Appeal

TOKYO, July 2 R.-
Japan's Supreme Court dis
closed today it has rejected
the appeal Of an American
soldier from Bedford, Ind. who
was sentenced to four years in
prison for armed robbery.
The ruling means Pvt.
Richard E. Moore, %. must
serve at least is months in
prison-one third of his SEN
tence. Waving of the re-
mainder is permitted for good
behavior.
Evening star., 1958-07-02

MS own mOJlOn nao canceueu
the $40. 900 fine because he had
no power to impose It. He said
that we had TO pay the SEC its
actual expenses In compelling
us 10 file the 1OK reports
Thereafter my attorneys nego-
tiated with the SEC and agreed
that $1,000 was fair compen-
sation for the actual expenses
Of the Government. On April
5. 1856, the court ordered US TO
pay this amount. which we did |
within a reasonable time.
AS I remember, later, In NO
vember. 1856. the SEC filed
another petition for contempt
and asked for the appointment F
Of a receiver because we had
not filed some report that was
overdue. Within a short time I
the required report was filed
and that petition was with
drawn with the leave of the
court.
That is all I know Of my own /
personal knowledge concerning
the relations between the East
Boston Co. and the Securities
and Exchange Commission. II
1t constitutes preferred treat
ment. / hope ] never get any
more Of the same. -.
Warned Of Questions
I have now said what / know
and what I believe to be true
about the matters you gentle
men are investigating. I am a
busy man with many affairs to
attend, to but I have put them
all aside to procure the infor-
nation necessary to answer this
committee. I was also told
some time ago by my counsel
that the committee would ask
me questions about these mat
ters.
I said to them, what ques-
tions must I be prepared to
answer, everything about my
life, all my private affairs, my
business affairs?" -. T
Mr.. Fox has told many lies
about Bernard Goldfine and will
tell many more I am sure. Mr..
Fox Is an unlucky businessman.
He has lost a newspaper and is
in many troubles.
I have troubles myself. I
sympathize with Mr.. Fox. In
some ways he is a sick man.
He became angry with me in
1855 because / wanted him to
pay some money he owed me.
He has come to blame all his
troubles-losing the newspaper.
tax troubles, lawsuits for not
paying his employes-all on
Goldf1ne. I think the man is
sick and that he has made up
these stories becausce he is sick.
He has told lies about state
ments he said I have made
about Gov. Adams. I never
made such statements.
I wish to say now to the COM
mittee that I will follow my
lawyers advice about the ques-
tions / shall answer. I shall an
swer questions about my deal
ings. or those of my companies
or employees, with the Federal |
Trade Commission or the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission.
So far as Gov. Adams is con-
cerned, he has testified about
certain hotel bills and q coat,
and a rug which I lent to him
as a result Of a friendship Of
long standing. have read his
testimony as to these things
and 1t is correct.
would like, to have the priv |
ilege Of this forum to say one
last word This invastioo tion /
has put me to tremendous
trouble and expense. 1t has also
been extremely wearing on me
physically, has affected my |
health. my mentality and my
business. I thank the Lord that |
so far I have been able to stand |
up under these pressures and |
that I am physically strong |
enough and financially able, |
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

In appearance. It's interior is
crammed with more mechanism
than many large calculating
machines. A small. separately
operated, 10-horsepower piston
engine provides power 10 actu-
ate accessories and frees the
225-horsepower gas turbine en-
CINE to drive the rear wheels.
The smaller engine drives q
1l0-volt generator that provides
60-cycle electrical power. Be-
sides having local and national
emergency value. the power
may be used to run household
appliances or in camping in
remote areas. The car has an
aerodynamic fiberglass body. q
wide tapered nose. twin plastic
bubble canopies over the pas
senger compartment and seven
fms around the rear, topped by
q high dorsal nm at the tail.
First Showing Next Month
The Firebird III will get its
first public showing at General
Motors Motorama, opening in
New York october l6 and in
Boston November 8.
The car is strictly expert
mental. It has a ll9-inch wheel
base and 57-inch front and rear
treadS. Overall length Is 248.4
inches. Its curb weight with
full fuel and oil tanks is SITS
pounds.
Wing doors on power-operated
hinges swing diagonally up.
Special contour seats are
equipped with power-operated
head rests and foot rests.
Height ct the top of the canopy
bubbles is 44.8 inches.
New Brake System
An unusual brake system fea-
lures wheel and brake drums
combined in q single aluminium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

alloy casting. Motion Of each
wheel draws air through SO
passages cast around the brake
drum to provide brake cooling.
Part Of the brake system also
is an antiskid device that pre-
vents wheel lookup.
Still another braking feature
is q drag device at the rear
that opens like alligator jaws
to help slow the car at high
speed.
Most significant single fea-
ture is the control system,
which GIN calls "Unicontrol. !"
IA wing-shaped handle Is
mounted atop a 4-inch control
stick located in the center Of
the car. This permits opera
ton by either passenger.
Moving the handle forward
accelerates the engine speed,
moving it backward applies the
brakes and left or right move
ment steers the car. The mech
anism is extremely sensitive
and requires only q fraction OF
an inch movement.
Two special features adapt
Firebird III to automatic oper-
alton. One, called Auto
guide" takes over steering con-
troll by electronically following
a low-frequency powered cable
in the highway. The other Is
called "Cruisecontrol." 1t pro-
vides completely automatic
guidance and speed control OF
the car.
other features include q
! lighting system that turns on
automatically through photo
electric cells when daylight
turns to darkness and q new
fiuorescent tube headlamp that
throws a carpet Of light in front
Of the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Juror Used to Tokine Notes
Relieved at Murder Triul

without writing for the rest Of
the day.
At the close Of court Mr..
Shields asked to talk to the
Judge. All his life, he said.
|"I have trained myself to sys-
tematically and orderly take
notes.
He said that unless he was
permitted to continue taking
notes during the trial. he felt
The would be unable to do q
satisfactory job as q Juror.
Judge Depuy explained that
courts throughout the Nation
have found that making notes
many times leads to incorrect
assumptions and ideas by
| Jurors.
Result: Mr.. Shields was ex-
cused from jury duty and an
alternate juror replaced him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

CHAMBERSBURG. Pa.
Sept. 10 (AP).-For most Of
his adult life. J. W. Shields
has been making notes on sub
jects he considered important.
Yesterday he sat down to a
very important task as q
Juror In q murder trial in
Franklin County Court.
Mr.. Shields began taking
notes on the testimony.
Judge Chauncey M. Depuy
noticed him scrihbling on a
piece Of paper and ordered
him TO stop taking notes. The
Judge said 1t was against court
rules for o juror to make notes
during q trial.
Mr.. Shields put away his
pencil and pad and listened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

tenn. They represent the final
shipment Of 80 trains ordered
by the state government in a
move to modernize rail trans
port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

spitsbergen. midway between
the Arctic Circle and the North
Pole. Two SAS experts said
Spitsbergen coal might be used
to surface the runways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

SANTOS, Brazil. Sept. 10
(AP).--Five complete Japanese
made trains have arrived in
this port city for use on the
Sac Paulo state railway sys-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

TRoMso, Norway, Sept. 10
(AP) Scandinavia Air Lines,
which operates an Arctic route,
is reported considering build
ing an emergency field on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
New Car Of Tomorrow
To Be Unveiled by GIN
BY DAVID J. wILKIE
Associated Press Automotivs Writer

DETROIT Sept l0-General Motors has just completed
another fabulous Of tomorrow-Firebrd III.
The is powered with turbine engine, has single
stick control that eliminates conventional steering Wheel brake
pedal and acceeraor and makes elaborate of econcs
transistors and computers.
in the line of Frebirds the Is mSSleike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
GaIIoping
Fishermen

Sportsmen, here's new angle
on angling. Just saddle up
Old Paint and head for the water
BRUSSELS
Several weeks ago Worlds Fair goers and towns
people turned out to see turf meet surf in combina
ton horse-boat II Shrimp Festival time at
Oostduinkerke EAST Dunkrk) in Belgium.
Oostduinkerkers claim the town is the only place
in the world where the ancient sport of mounted
fishing is still going strong And the race is the high
light Of the year.
On race day, the fsherman.jockeys clad in oiskns,
line up on the beach. Their boats" are sturdy
Flemish draft horses - good mounts in an undertow
The race goes not to the swift but to the man who
catches the most shrimp in the huge scoop nets the
horses drag And just to make things interesting only
the big commercal-szed shrimp are allowed, so the
fishing is done some 300 yards offShore at low tide
That night after the weighing and sorting, there's
a big Seafood feast. And the horses get treat
"a hoSing down in fresh water. P N 6
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

welfare education, housing ~ Me-
gfova ~ Delaware.
For his many outstanding con
tttbutions % hts community, Or
Holland has received number of
awards First recipient Freedom
Citation ~ the Chapel ~ the -Four
ghapialnB AZ Temple University.
Philadelphia, IA and Recipient ~
the Annual Young Man ~ tho
Year Award hy the Christian
street Y Mons club Philadelphia,
Pa
Or Hollands talk win be on the
theme Expand Opportunity IN
our Changing American Cnnmun-
ities itidRr james q Otis. Din
nor CHAPMAN, stated that tho
meeting n oren 10 the public and
prpps those who plan 10 attend 10
make their reservations al tho
League office aa early az possible
The 50 Paul Urban League In
a Member Agency ~ the Greater
~ Paul Community Chest and
Council, Inc
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

confined 70 The south bat WINS a
vital probiom IN the north M well
The only difference ia that ~
the north the problem iH apt 10
be little more sugar coated
The speaker said. that not since
'hs civil War has the Negro prob
lem been ~ Important ~ u Is
today
The new militanrY ~ the Ne
Rroos IN the south viii be the De
rislye factor Ia tho final solution
~ the problem iiiil stated
The speaker declared that a
large share ~ ihs blame for Iattls
Rock must BE- placed At tho feet
~ the President
"feiscnhowera Indcciaioa and
yaeillaii0ns In ths crisis are dir
ssiIy responsible for what has
bsppensd IN Little Rock inti sra-
phmaisod
vlco president Nixon alao came
under criticism ~ the speaker
wye tshAcrl viii Judge Mr.
Nisons record on ciyl rights on
ths basis ~ his record a. head
~ the Governments Commission
u Contract Compliance" TiiIi
stated
Inn pointed or hat while the
Viea President has little o. no -
rect authority Under direct auth.
orizati0n by the President he has
been directly responsible for the
work ~ the contract compliance
COMMITTEES. nEpcj
The speaker went on 70 Aay that
the EAAcp has given the commit
tee over 80 doeamanted complaints
~ Incidents ~ racial prejudice by
firms holding government con
tracts and 70 date they have heard
from only one ~ these complaints
'rae speaker related u this one
caae that the COMMITTEES has acted
on.
This was case In Kansas In.
vOlvlng a Negro woman employed
as a toiis, attendant. who BY the
compsny's admission was better
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
Beatrice Hamilton
Is Illness Victim
I'm Sioux FulIs

Sioux Fails, So Mrs Beatrice
Hamilton 81 Of 1920 : summit
Ave died At a local hospital
Thursday after a long ilincss
Final rites we're conducted at
2 pm Monday AZ Miller Funeral
Home. with the Rev William Dan,
can officiating Burial was az
Mt Pleasant Cemetery.
Mrs Hamilton was manager Of
the Booker r Washington Center
Tor 10 years She lcft the position
in 1857
Born Sept 20, 1891, at f.nuse
vile, Ky Beatrice Mccoy was
married 10 John Hamilton in ie4s
az South Sioux CITY. Neb.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
Short Stimulated
Drive To Defeat
Sen. Ed Thye
"a staff xkrIt.,r

Us senatorslrct Eugene Me.
Carthy and the nrL hierarchy ia
Minnesota ought 90 send Trucking
man and taler president Robert
Short vote az thanks for initial.
ing the campaign which unseatcd
veteran Republican Edward rive
II was short who Insisted that
rhye could ac defeated provided
this pt'i started early enough and
had gocd candidate he mada
IA trip % Washington "a August
1862 81 urge the Minnesota Con
EfosstonAl delegation 20 hoHter
themselves He made Il known Il
aome ~ them didnt run for the
senate. that he would
shorts activity and trip te
Washington stirred up a hornets
nest and also more interest in the
race against Thye than bad been
FhAilllFat bAAhfNi
"Beh" Short the 1880 Kofauvcr
leader is not popular 10 certain
sections u the party and the
thought Of him RUNNING and getting
the prL senatorial nomination
sont shiycra down the backs ~
some of the prI leaders pFL
candidates usually however forget
their antinathy 20 Short when
there ia money % be contributed Of
raised Cor campaign esrenaes
Short said fbye could be beat
when others said q was hope
less sacrifice for anybody 20 sun
against him. Short called on AN
% the Minnesota congregational del
eRatton and decided that II Blat
mix didn't nm Mccarthy would
probably take The chance although
Gene wouldn't commit himself
al the time
There were others IN the party
who thought r.uganio Anderson
should have the nod bat good
many nFLers dgd not feel that y
woman could win over pa rhye
Apparently from returns avail
able Wednesday morning Me
CprthY Ia the r4w us senator
and the DBL party can thanif
"liob7 Short for paitling the 'hoat
81" 10 get somebody In the rnce
and making the DFL lose ita
I'D Thye iuferiofity complies
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

and educational leaders 81 the
state % Delaware lie received hls
education at Colneh University,
and 81 the University ~ ronnsyl
vania where he earned hts IN ~
in Sociology in 1890 l'reausv ~
his academic achievement he was
elected to Alrph sohmagk Junior
Honorary Society and aphlnS
Read Senior Honorary society re-
apoctlvcly during his Junior and
senlor years AZ Cornell, he was
an outstanding athlete Or Hot
land who Is remembered hy many
aa Holland was an American
end for Cornell 10 1887 1855
siucr the days when ho was
earning acclaim for hia achieve
monts n the classroom and on the
football field nr Holland has held
number ~ significant posts
which have prepared him Tor the
leadership responsibilities which
he now haa
From 1880 10 laia, be served ns
instructor 10 Sociology and phyaie
al Education and Assistant Coach
az Lincoln University Ia From
1919 1917 he was Director or Per
SONNET no 4 Yard sun ahipbuild
ing aud pry Dock 60. Chester Ia
10 held the positions ~ Director
Division ~ Political and aoeial
scences and End Coach ~ Foot
bah IT Tennessee A 4 Uinlyaf
atty. Nashville Tennessee from
1887 1901 In 1851 he became So.
cial Research t'enauiiant pess
Memorial Foundation I'hiladel
phia "a whore he worked untii
1853 when hr accepted hts pfusent
position II President noiawafo
state College. Dover, Delaware
AZ present be Ia a member ~ the
BOARD ~ Directors ~ q number ~
organizations Including 1876 nroth
er Association ~ Philadelphia Ia
Delaware Chapter National con.
ference ~ Christians and Jews,
Welfare Council u Delaware, Men.
tai Health Association " Della
ware, Dover Council Young Meme
Christians Association. Governors
Advisory Committee ON Education.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
New Coof Is
Lost ar Soinf
Paul Dinner

Mrs Solomon Hughes a7is
Fourth Az s. Minneapolis who
wore new winter coat 20 the
Fund for Frred0m Dinner az the
Prom Ballroom last Saturday
night Nov ] lost t. she hopes
by mistake
Mrn Hughes sent this note 10
this paper this week which Is
self explanatory
Said Mrs Hughes Some ope
uuinteniionsily took the wrong
coat from the coat rack a. ths
banquet given by the st paul
NAACP Saturday night
"The only Sight beige coat that
was left when I came 20 get mine
has the same store label that Of
Maurice J.. Rothschild the same
color az mine. bat different style,
eze and material
sThe coat ia brand new and
Saturday night was the very first
time ! haa worn u since pufchas
ing II about week ago
Tin sure the owner ~ the coat
I had 70 wear hguie il az anxious
70 get hers hack az I arm 70 get
mine This une IL much too large
Tor me, - u II Just hanging In
my closet unta the owner contacts
me
Mrs. Hughes continued Word
was left las, Saturday nigh, with
the manager u the Arizona Room
10 notify Leonard Carter prcsss
dent ~ the s. Paul vAACP n
the 0uner had called IN about The
coat Up until now no word has
been received
= sincerely hope the owner ~
the coat ina, I non havs IN my
possession viii contact me- a. TAy-
ior 2-is0s az NJ Leonard Carter
At Midway 4oI5i as soon ss
possible Mrs Hughes aid
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

positive and sincere voice. To-day
I'm proud % b. part ~ thc
human racr lie then expressed
disappointment that the President
had refused 20 Hre small deieKa
ton from this group drpiaripF Il
40 an "mdignlflcd reception
RE recalled hla vlsit 80 many
foreign countries under the aus
pieces of the Department u State
ON this trip Dc played before o
quarter million people and reached
some m million over televiaibn
and he found The greatest interest
among all ho met was Little Rock
= think the President should know
that millions, not only 80 Amer
iea bat throughout Europe Africa
and Asia win know Of hts bchavi.
our tbis afternoon. declared the
youthful singer IN a fighting bBi
diRnined voice iiis action viii
have far reaching memory
White students IN Group
The FIVE white students vino a.
companied Helsfonts - the white
House were Harlem ipye ~ Fouth
caF5lina jean Fonythe u Lees
burg Va Susan Wright ~ CHAR
latteayiile Va Robert w Laird ~
Texas and John Adams ~ North
Carolina
The ais Negro delegates wete
Minnie ean Brown II Little Rock
pauis Martin n Norfolk Va Nor
mau Bradley and Lem Th0npagn
~ Maryland Ofns Workman ~
New YORK snd Fred Moore n
South Carolina
Jackie Robinson, me originator
~ The youth march idea. told AMI
THAT he had dlacissed this move
maui by tsleplohe With both the
Presidents pfsau gecrstary James
ftaRerty ard Frederic Morrow the
Sriy Negro member ~ the White
House staff BE Eaid be had not
requested from them a conference
with The President boeagse he FELT
thai such arrangement should BE-
made by The leader A T'hl1ip
Randolph
b. be- had assured the starr
men 5~rs that their fear n a1'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
Bombings Foult
Of Fcubus COP.
Chairman Says

Washington CAMP Meade Al.
corn, chairman 81 the Republican
National COMMITTEES, on wedncs.
day issued the following state,
ment
Democrat Coy oryal FSuhus
os Arkansas was quoted IN news
stories this morning IS warning
against the sort OF preiaaice
which has been the cause ~ bomb
ing incidents in other states
"This, surely is a new high oI
low in political and moral hypo
crisy
Democrat Governor Faubus
stirred TAP and in effect. encour,
aged every craekpot extremist Ia
the country Now he depioros the
reckless vandalism which has been
modelled after and inspired By his
own defiance OF the law
The man who lighted the fuse
now dcplores the explosion This
piaus warning against prejudice"
has hollow ring When he DO.
oldes 10 obey the law himself OBJ
serve his own oath Of office and
permit the children Of Arkansas
20 resume their education then
and then only should he presume
70 talk about prejudice anywhere
The recent wave u religious
and school violence by the hinatlc
fringe can be laid squaroly at the
door OF Democrat Governor Eau
bus
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

Al present. some 50 churches in
Little Rock, Ark, and two Virgin
ia cities, where schools have been
closed 10 prevent eout-oriered
Indignation, stand 10 lose their
tsN-exempt status.
Churches May Lose Status
Even churches whose announced
purpose is TO help the children dur
ing the Indignation struggle may
lose their status, according 20 the
announcement Tax exemption
would be denied them, the source
said, because they are engaging
in activities other than those for
which the status was granted
Their status is different from
churches which operate their own
schools under religious exenp,
ton clause Of the tax law
In Little Rock principally, sew.
eral Baptist churches are provid
ing facilities for interim schools
for overflow white students from
the Little Rock Private School
Corporation an tuition basis
Gov. Orval Faubus has closed
Little Rocks three public schools
under state segregation laws after
the federal courts ordered thcm
integrated and a federal court in
junction WAS issued preventing
their transfer 20 the private corp
Continued on Page ~