davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16

The Bill sponsored by "OhioanS Right to Work"
committee, under the leadership of Mr., Kile have
and attempting to mslead the Citizens of Ohio
by large Newspaper Ads, telling the readers what
the Bill will will not do. They try to confuse you
by half truths and deliberate mis-satements of facts
Either this is the they totally ignorant of
what they talking about, however the surface
of known facts concerning the background of the
leaders of this move and their supporters, must
conclude that they vicious and deliberate in their
attempt to create chaos and havoc among the Union
members
Since when has this become State that legis-
lates laws exemptng minority groups from comply
ing with laws passed by the majority?
We believe you will agree that when you become
part of any group of society," you morally bound
to abide by the rules and regulations drawn up and
passed by the majority
The Union group is set up and regulated by the
membership, just as the Bar Association the Med
cal Association, if you Doctor of Lawyer or
work in factory where contract has been nego-
tiated by the Union Committee which is made up of
workers, containing Union shop clause agreed to
by the management, then you obligated to pay
dues, just doctor or lawyer a member of any
club lodge, sorority fraternity, if they to prac
tice their profession benefit in the privileges of
their organization.
You are led to believe that the membership does
not want Union shop agreements, this is deliberate
fasehood, the Taft-Hartley law of 1947 set aside all
Union-Shop agreements on the mistaken belief that
the workers opposed to Union Contracts Your
government spent millions of dollars holding cleo
tions to find out that they wrong, over 81
of the workers voted for Union Shop agreements.
This was your tax money spent because some of our
Anti-Union legislators out to cripple unions.
The overwhelming vote for union shop was ex
pensive and embarrassing to the legislators that this
section of the Taft-Hartley law repealed.
Vote mo- on |
Amel
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16
Mt. Ephraim Methodist Church

Rev. Robert Grieslnger, Pastor
Church school, 900 a. m.
Worship service, 1000 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16
East Union Methodist Church

Larry K. Hardesty, Pastor
Church school, $50 a. m.
Worship service, 1890 a. m.
M.Y.F. meeting, ZOO p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16
Summerfield Bible Missionary
Church

Church school, $50 a. m.
Testimony service, 1890 a. m.
Evening evangelistic service at
7:30 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16
Archer's Ridge Community
Church

Leonard Kittle, pastor
Church school, $50 a. m.
Worship service, 10:45 a. m.
Young people service, ZOO pm.
Evangelist service, 7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday,
7:30 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16
Road Fork Baptist Church
Ray Fellenger, Pastor

Church school, $50 a. m.
Worship service, 1890 a. m
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16

More school for your money.
Vote yes on consolidation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16

United Presbyterian Church
Sharon, Ohio
DR.. Russell Hutchison, pastor
Worship service, $50 a. m.
Church school, 1920 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16
SummerfieId Free Methodist

SummerffeId Free MethO01St
Church
Paul w. Smith, Pastor
Church school and church
unified services, 200 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16
Summerfield Methodist Church

H. F. Durham, pastor
Church school, $50 a. m. c. D.
Mckinney, supt.
Worship service, 1890 a. m.
M.Y.F. and evening worship
each Sunday night.
Bible school each Thursday
evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16

This entire program of the Right to Work" COM
mtee is based on misrepresentation of facts They
hope to infiltrate the union ranks with trouble max
and radicals who could and would create serious
problems between labor and management, thereby
disturbing the entire economy of Ohio this in turn
could and would drive factories away and prevent
new ones coming in. The Communists have always
used this type of operation confuse divide infitrate
and then take over.
When you deny the right of any group banded
together for the mutual benefit of ALL to establish
rules and regulations fees ETC., you denying the
freedoms guaranteed by our Constitution.
Can you take part in and enjoy the social and
economic benefits of any organization without as
suming the obligations that go with it?
These men and women who work in the factory
your friends neighbors, brothers and sisters bv
protecting their future you protect yours our econo
my is bound together by inseparable ties What
harms the factory worker-wl also harm YOU
LET'S LOOK!
This news item noted in the Columbus Dis
patch, Sunday, Oct 5, 1858:
Income $229-
Tokyo, Oct. 4-The average income in Japan is
$229 year. NoW-$229 equals $l9O8 per month";
equals SAT- per week Well assume 48-hour week
with no time and one-haf pay-ths means the ave-
rage japanese hourly wage is 09 and nine.tenths
cents per hour. In Japan there are many factories
that are built, equipped and financed by American
big business Qook at Ohio's potteries). People of
Ohiof this is the direction you want the working
people in Ohio to go-vote yes the Right to Work
If you want the working people to maintain good
economy and standard of living-Vote No on the
Right to Work law
Remember the old days? Good old low prices
but-who had the money to buy.
e Right To Work
Inenf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16

Dealers showroom floor Drop the Dealers
stub into the dealers box" and the
Judges stub into the Judges box
. Everyone Ia years of ase or older is eligible
to participate except Ford Dealers en-
ployees and their families-Ford Motor
Company sales department personnel and
their families and the members of the Ford
Dealers and Ford Motor Company's ad-
vertising agencies and their families. In the
event of questioned eligibility, the decision
of the judges will be final.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16
A Settled Principle

g. now the Lord saith, Be
it far from Me; for them that
honour Me l will honour, and
they that despise Me shall be
lightly esteemed"
i Samuel 2:30
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16
Here's how the II new
Fords will be given away

To be eligible TO win one of the twelve new
SO Ford VS. Custom 800 Tudor cars, all you
have to do is visit your neighborhood Ford
Dealer on October 18th or 18th, and fill in
and sign an entry form, which your Dealer
will supply on request.
The entry form is made up of two stubs.
Be sure to fill in both stubs. Then drop these
Evening star., 1958-07-02
SEcCuse

For many years prior to his
death. / was friendly with q
Boston gentleman known as
William j. Mcdonald. !
took his advice on a number
Of investments and most Of
them were good.
Some time in the early 1940s
he suggested to me that !
purchase some stock that was
available in a. corporation
known as the East Boston Co.
with which he had been con-
nected for number of years.
!. On his advice, / think be-
ginning in 1912, I began to
acquire stock in the East
Boston Co. and in it's Subsidi-
airy, the Boston Port Develop
ment Co. Certainly, by No
yember 10. 1912, Mr.. Mcdonald
and I owned a large majority
of the stock in the East
Boston Co.
To the best Of my memory,
it was not until some time in
1947 that I was even aware of
the fact that the stock of the
company was listed on the Bos-
ton Exchange. >.
l am positive that I did not
Evening star., 1958-07-02

even know. and that no one In
formed me. what a iOK report
was. until the SEC instituted
proceedings in the Federal Dis
trict Court Of Massachusetts,.
Some time in late May or
early June, 1854. I was informed
that the Securities and Ex-
change Commission had begun
an action IN the Federal Dis
Evening star., 1958-07-02

any influence one way or an
other.
The meeting was held with
Mr.. Hannah and Commissioner
Howrey Of the Federal Trade
Commission on April IA, 1855
The only thing discussed at this
meeting was the problem that
had arisen In connection OF the
purchase by fabric manufacture
ers Of guanaco stock from the
various iibre dealers.
Our meeting with Mr.
Hannah and Commissioner
Howry was cordial and I think
was helpful 20 the Federal
Trade Commission as well as to
us. Certainly it helped TO clear
up a bad situation. -.
Pleased with Results
Certainly I was pleased at
ct the results Of the meeting
and the treatment / had re-
ceived.
In my enthusiasm / called
Gov. Adams TO the White House
and reported this to him.
This was not done in order
to impress anybody at the
meeting.
More than q whole year later,
on July 80. 1856. a formal COM
plant was lodged against
Northneld Mills. Inc, by the
Federal Trade Commission con-
corning Northfield's labelling OF
guanaco fabric.
The complaint ordered COM
pliance with its rules and indi-
Gated that the respondent could
negotiate a consent order. My
memory is that this was dis
posed of on a voluntary basis in
December Of 1856. 1t is my
understanding that a number
OF other complaints were issued
against other mills for the same
reason and at about the same
time and were disposed of in
the same way.
With relation to our particu-
lar complaint. l did not COM
municate with Gov. Adams OF
ask his help in disposing OF
this.
! cannot see in all of this
how we received better or diff
.ferent treatment from wnat
was given to many other
manufacturers who were con-
cerned with the same or
similar problems. :.
Evening star., 1958-07-02

II don't want TO get even with
him or anybody. I don't believe
in an eye for a tooth.
Started April ls
But, I think It Is about time
all Of us. your committee, the
newspapers. all Of us remember
how this whole miserable mas
sacre Of character began. and
who started it.
1t all started on April 16
1858, when this unhappy man,
Mr.. John Fox. in Judge Wyzan-
skis courtroom in Boston. ac-
cuSed me Of stealing out Of the
cash register. he said, $6,788,-
Ol9.
He even accused me Of bragg
ging-and I quote his words
that Il had Sherman Adams
in my pocket"
You all remember, two and a
half months ago. he promised
to show the court documentary
proof of all those charges.
Judge Wyzanski gave Mr.. Fox a
chance to carry out his threat
on April 30, 1858.
But Mr.. Fox produced not a
single piece of paper for proof.
He didn't even take the wit
ness stand to be cross-ex-
amined. Mr.. Fox produced
nothing then. And he has pro-
duced nothing solid this week.
Now isn't it too bad that q
sick and bitter man like Mr..
John Fox can defame and
SANDER a man like Gov. Adams
all around the world?
About my friendship with
Gov. Adams, I would like to
say this. There have been a
lot Of headlines about what ]
gave to him. Why doesn't some
body write about the things
Gov. Adams gave to my family
over the years?
A friendship is like a fabric
the fiber runs both ways.
i When Gov. Adams would &c
away on a trip, he would often
bring me things like. A
billfold once. for instance. And
that clock for my son Solly's
wedding present. And a paint
ing of Rachel's. Mrs. Adams
that hangs in our house.
Inauguration Day
And Gov. Adams gave me
two watches, gold watches. I'm
wearing one of them, and look
at the date on this:
IS. A. to B. G., January 20
1888"
4 4 X
That was Inauguration Day
Gov. and Mrs. Adams drove his
car down to the station in
Washington to meet Mrs. Gold
fine and me the day before in
auguration when we came down
from Boston. A man remem-
bers things like that.
I don't know how much Gov
Adams paid for this watch, but
Evening star., 1958-07-02

ltriet Court to compel the filing
Of certain financial papers re-
quired by law. -.
So far as I personally was
concerned. I do not recall
whether or not for a number
OF years the matter Of the fllng
Of the i0K reports was directly
taken up with me. but ] am
Continued on Pare A-IS. Col. l
Evening star., 1958-07-02

lis something that / understand
The first dificulty that any
of my mills ever had with the
Federal Trade Commission was
November. 1858. At that time
my son Horace, who handles
the direction at Northfielc
Mills. told me that a customer
who had bought some of our
yicuna blend cloth had beer
Informed that 1t did not cor
respond 70 the description on
the label. It had been sold a.
100 per cent wool and 10 pei
cent vicuna. We learned that
IA company called the Einiger
Mills had made a complaint to
the Federal Trade Commission
that the cloth contained UP to
10 per cent nylon,
! asked my son to try TO ar
range a meeting with the at
torney for Einiger Mills, and
the customers and their at
torney. We had such a meeting
on November 9. 1858.
%*&
At the conclusion OF the
meeting our customers agreed
with Einiger to send letters Ia
all its retailers informing them
of the matter and telling them
that they could either relabel OF
return the coats which had
been made from our cloth. The
attorney for Einiger said that
he was satisfied and that he
Thought this would dispose OF
the Federal Trade Commission
matter.
Following this conference Mr..
TichelI. attorney for the Gold
fine Company, and my son Hor-
ace went 70 washington to see
the Federal Trade Commission
to dispose 81 this problem. /
was not there. So far as ]
know we arranged the meeting
for ourselves.
Letter Of Confirmation
Upon their return I was in
formed that ARRANGEMENTS had
been made for q voluntary set
tlement to dispose Of the mat
ter and that Mr.. Tichell had
written the Federal Trade Com
mission q letter confirming our
understanding.
In December 1858 my son
Horace showed me a letter
from the Federal Trade Com
mission dated December 4,
1858, a copy of which has been
introduced in evidence before
the committee. This letter
asked for the names of many
Of our customers and other in
formation which we felt was
confidential.
We could not understand
what motivated this letter,
since it was our opinion that
the matter had been closed
with the correction Of our
labelling practice.
Neither ] nor anyone else in
our companies had had prior
experience with the Federal
Trade Commission matters of
this type. and 1 do not now
see anything wrong in asking
an elective or other official of
the United States to make in
quiry as to the object of the
commission in sending such an
unusual letter.
I did not discuss the merits
of this case with Gov. Adams
and / did not, and I knew
better than to try to, ask Gov.
Adams to influence the COM
mission or anyone else.
The original memorandum
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Three Issues

Now what are the things 1
am accused Of? The committee
has brought up three things.
]. Was I treated by the Fed
eral Trade Commission, the
FTC any different from any
body else?
2. Did ] get any special treat
ment from SEC? '>
3. Did Gov. Sherman Adams
use his influence to get me
special benefits because I paid
some hotel bills and made him
some gifts?
In two FTC cases and the
one SEC matter, which stretched
out over several years, I think
the record will show they gave
me Just as hard and rough a
time as they ever gave any
body else.
And ABOUT that third charge
did Gov. Sherman Adams use
his White House position to get
me some kind Of special treat
ment. because / paid some hotel
bills and made some gifts?
III pever asked Gov. Adams
ito do anything out of line, and
he never did anything for me
that was out of line.
I think you know Gov. Adams
Is not that kind of a man. And
neither am /.
Now about Mr.. John Fox:
Lawyers tell me that all his
talk about garages under the
Boston Common, State officials,
Boston newspaper, etc., have
nothing to do with the charges
the committee is investigating.
It's not pleasant to have to
talk about Mr.. Fox because he
seems like a sick man to me
Evening star., 1958-07-02

\ can tell you tliS HOt
can't measure In money what
this watch means 10 me.
And now. M. Chairman, sup
pose we take up those three
charges against me in de-
tail. ...
/ am here TO answer the com.
mittee's questions as best / can
I do not expect to be as quick
and ready with a lot Of words
as the witness that the COM
mittee has just heard. Words
have always been that man.
specially.
While / think / can manu-
facture fabrics as good as ths
next man. I know I cannot
manufacture fables like thai
witness.
I like to make friends and
have made many friends, mans
Of them public ofiicials.
Frankly. ! like to meet i'm.
portant people. Is that 50 badi
In the country where I wa,
born, it took two or three gen.
erations for a poor man" tc
get to know important people
] thought this was something
to be proud Of but I find now
that many people think it was
wrong for Mr.. Goldfine to be.
come q friend Of someone in
public ONCE.
Weapon Against Friend
I am terribly sorry over this
sorry not only for myself, bu,
for the fact that my friendship
is being used as a weapon t.
attack one Of my friends.
lam not fooling myself about
Mr.. Goldfine. ! know the SUBJ
committee Is not really in
terested in Mr.. Goldfine. / feel
I am only a handy stick, and
easy to use to hit someone else
over the head with.
4 X X X
Let me say again, I never
asked Gov. Adams to try to gel
the Federal Trade Commission
or the Securities and Exchange
Commission to give me any
special treatment or to infiu-
ence them in any way. I would
know better than to ask him
any such thing even if I would
have liked to do so. What
asked Gov. Adams was done
openly without any attempt
to hide. 1t is nothing different
than what is done not only
hundreds but Thousands Of
times every week.
Why do big corporations keer
regular lawyers and even vicC
presidents living in Washing
ton? How much of the hote,
business in Washington is rur
on business expense accounts
Why do so many big labor
unions have their nationa
headquarters in Washington?
I charge that all these ex.
pressions of horror about what
I asked Mr.. Adams to do anc
what he did are hypocricy.
The commissioner and many
employees of the Federal Trade
Commission and the Securitie:
and Exchange Commission tes-
titled before the subcommit-
tee. The lawyer for the subcom.
committee tried in every way
to twist their testimony to try
to show some special treatment
to Goldfine. And with all thi;
squeezing Of this dry orange
he never got a drop.
A X y y u
I will first discuss the Fed
eral Trade Commission matter
and this involves cloth. which
Evening star., 1958-07-02

which Gov. Adams received
from Mr.. HOwrey Of the Fed
eral Trade Commission, and
which he furnished us. gave Us
no information that we did not
already possess.
Corrected Label
BY that time. January. 1854,
we knew that the complainant
about our cloth was the Einiger
Mills and we had already de-
termined that the matter could
be closed on a voluntary basis,
We therefore corrected our
label and closed the matter
with the Federal Trade Com
mission.
That Is all I know about the
so-called nylon incident and
about the memorandum which
Mr.. Howrey gave TO Gov.
Adams. I can assure you that
we were not treated any better
than any other mill in the
country.
/ viii call our second contact
with the Federal Trade Com
mission the "guanaco" incl
dent. Va.
In 1854 and the spring Of
1885 fabric manufacturers be-
gan using fur fabrics In guam
tity in their cloth for the first
time. ..
During this period of time. II
apparently came to the atten-
ton Of the Federal Trade Com
mission that the fabrics being
sold by all mills in the field Of
fur fiber did not contain the
percentage Of guanaco as
represented,
The commission found that
although the fibre dealers. oul
suppliers, were representing
their product to be 100 pei
cent guanaco in most instances
the fibre stock contained only
a small percentage of guanaco
and as many fihres as from Is
different other fur bearing
animals. The commission gen.
orally informed the trade oi
this matter.
Turmoil i'm Industry
This caused a big turmoil in
the fabric manufacturing in
dustry. None of the mills knew
how to label their fabric. :.
1t was this situation which
brought pressure on the Federal
Trade Commission to amend its
Rule 8 so that all the various
fur flbreS could be grouped to-
gether under the general title OF
sur fibres."
At this stage all the cloth
manufactures, were in
terested in the change in Rule
8 in order to clarity a very
confusing situation.
Thus my son Horace spoke
to me about this and asked me
if would visit the commission
with him to discuss our guanaco
problem concerning the raw
material we had on hand and
urge the change in Rule 8.
AS / remember, / was going
to be in Washington on April
IA, 1855, and I made arrange
ments to meet Horace there.
I then got in touch with Gov.
Adams and asked him if he
would be kind enough to make
an appointment for the two of
us to meet with the head of
the commission. This he did.
My memory is clear that
did not tell Gov. Adams why
We wanted this meeting or
what our problem was.
I did MT ask him Ia nxn,.t
Evening star., 1958-07-02
1RART OF STATEMENT j..
. GoIdfine Outlines
Relations WithAdoms

This partial tert OF Bernard Goldfnes statement
before the House subcommittee Investigating relations
Uth Sherman adams.
Evening star., 1958-07-02

My name is Bernard Goldfine.
] live at "a Beacon street,
Chestnut Hill. outside Of Bos-
ton. I was born 81 years ago in
Avanta, Russia, and / came to
America when was 8 years old.
"iMy business today is a fam
N business, which makes good
dl9s for 1900 people. including
81 two sons, Soloman and
hprace. My mills are in five
Fns in four New England
aihtes-Northfield in Vermont,
Warren in Maine, Lebanon in
NV Hampshire. and in Me-
uleun and Plymouth. Massa-
elllsetts. The former owners Of
tl1bse mills, during the depres-
sion. either quit the business
cf moved South.
Today we make fine wooden
and wotsted fabrics. which are
sold to manufacturers Of suits
and coats for mems wear, and
uresses for women's wear
Then one day. all of a sud-
den. my own name is in the
Newspapers all over America
cause of gifts an dhospital-
HS to a friend of almost 20
Evening star., 1958-07-02

I will first discuss the Fed
eral Trade Commission matter,
and this involves Cloth. which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
Official in GA
Is Nominated
To Full General

President Eisenhower today
nominated Air Force 1t. Gen.
Charles P. Cabell, deputy di-
rector of the Central Intelli-
gence Agency, for the rank Of
full general.
The President also sent to
the Senate the nomination Of
Ormond z. Hunt Of Michigan as
a member Of the Post once De-
partment's advisory board. Mr..
Hunt, who was executive vice
president Of General Motors
from 1912 to 1919. and is now
a director of the company. sue
ceeds the late John Coleman.
The President also sent to
the Senate q long list Of NOM
nations for promotion in the
foreign service.
The list included promotion
Of three from the rank of for
eign service officers, class one,
to that Of career minister.
These we're:
Walworth Barbour Of Massa-
chusetts, second man in the
United States Embassy in Lon
don; Homer M. Byington. jr.,
of Connecticut, serving as AM
bassador to Malaga, and James
X. Penfield of California, sec
ond man in the American EN-
bassy in Athens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
Russians Stone
Danes Embassy

MOSCOW. June 20 GA
crowd staged a tone-throwing
banner waving demonstration
at the Danish Embassy today,
breaking seven windows.
It was retaliation against a
similar incident at the Soviet
Embassy in Copenhagen by
Danes three days ago. The
Danes were protesting the exc
cution of former Hungarian
Premier Imre Macy and his
associates.
Danish Embassy personnel
said about 200 or 800 persons
marched on the embassy here
today and stayed for two hours.
The crowds chanted and car
ried banners bearing such slo-
gans as Danes are imperialists.
friendly toward Hungarian reb-
els" They threw stones and
even threw some of their
banners inside.
Danish A m b a ssa d or Alex
Morch filed an immediate pro-
test with the Soviet govern
ment. He was not in the en-
bassy when the demonstration
began but returned while 1t
was going on.
Many Soviet police were on
the scene, including about 20 on
horseback. They remained at
the embassy after the crowd
dispersed.
Foreign Minister Andrei Gro
myko protested yesterday, on
behalf Of the Soviet Govern
ment. against the demonstration
in Copenhagen Tuesday.