davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24
7o,datio, Treasurer In First Report On Contributions
WHO'S WHO OF FOUNDATION

The following the Directors and Honorary Incor-
poraors and Directors of the Croaan Fraterna Union
Scholarship Foundation Inc BAL Forbes Avenue Pitts
burgh 49, Pennsylvania
- BOARD OF DIRECTORS
President, ExOfficio Member All Committees
A. e. Tomasc Tomasic Road Pittsburgh Penna.
Vice President Chairman Public Relations Comm.
l. Mandich 6453 Stanton Avenue Pittsburgh, Penna-
Secretary and General Counsel of Foundation
Edward Servov 2071 Constitution Blvd, McKeesport Pa
Treasurer and Chairman Committee Finances
Martin Krasich 208 Greenee Road, Pittsburgh Penna.
Chairman Committee Scholarships
Milan Skrtic, 147 - 10th Street, Campbell, Ohio
Chairman Honorary Directors Committee
Thomas r. Balaban Dept of Insurance Harrisburg Pa.
Chairman Membership Drive Committee
Mark Vinski, 10 Freeport Road, Etna, Pennsylvania
Co-Vice Chairmen Comm. o Public Relations
Stephen F. Brich, 3441 Forbes Avenue, Pittsburgh Pa
Philip Vukelich 3441 Forbes Avenue Pittsburgh Penna.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24


\V/ITH THE unanimous ap-, This done by making
w proval Sept g., 1858, Of available during each of
the project by the Supreme these years. the of $4,000
Board Of Society," the Gro divided among 20 stu
atan Fraternal Union Scho dents Thus each received
arship Foundation Inc. is $4,000 SC olarship Aid
'.n business to stay" Grant
The Foundation represents In all, this program saw
the realization of fond the Society awarding $1,000
dream among many of our in two years to just 40
fellow members that of scholars and unable to aid
tending helping hand to the many, many others who
member-students Of the So sought such help,
ciety whose parents All too well aware Of the
able to bear all the costs OF h9h cost Of education and
seeing their youngsters far from satisfied with it's
through the American Ca 81 program, the
madam college university members of the Supreme
Of their choice. Board took another step in
Much was said and writ the right direction in March
ten this subject the OF 1858 by urging the xec-
years. But it not until utve Board to bring ABOUT
the Socetv,s 9th Natl the creation Of foundation
Quadrenna Convention of devoted solely to raising mon
1855 that definite steps ey for scholarship purposes
were to be taken In the d. This task was carreo OUT
rection of awarding Scho- during the past several
arshin Aid Grants months with such speed and
, success that today have
M e W - -. the Croatan Fraternal Union
vention went record urging Lei r,s.4;.. To-,
the then incoming Supreme W. - ~ 80, ~ ,ro
Doa.u W w e ceed with the, business at
oou' ue p M @ ~ hand, that of making note of
"Ai "Pf' r all Foundation contributions
program. ~ d,+a aud then annea,np to
Birth of Foundation our fellow members through
The present Supreme Board the United States and
carried the wishes Of Canada to support this most
9th Convention limited worthy educational
scale during 1856 and 1857 Contributions to date:
Croatian Fraternal Union of America 81 600
Raymond T. Percich St. Louis Mo-, Att. at Law $500
Croatian Fraternal Union Lodge 255 Milwaukee 5000
CFU Christmas Card Program proceeds ....... 46O5O
Refund in connection with Christmas expenses 625
Individual contributions in excess Of payment for
Christmas Cards received ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1O535
John Ucher Milwaukee, Wise, Lodge 391 member 1000
Adam Sudetc Detroit Mich Lodge $40 President 1900
Croatian Fraterna Union Lodge 514 Canton Ohio $500
Louise Vdovich Camden New Jersey, Lodge 760
memDer 4UOo
Mato Prstac Swissvale Pa member Lodge ... 500
John Vojnich, OatInan, Arizona ...........".. 500
Mr. and Mrs Vid Kolich Bradenton, Fla, refund
CFU Dividend 615
Joseph Dobrnec Detroit, Mich, Lodge 351 member 500
Mr. and Mrs Tom Ruzio, Los Angeles Lodge 1T,
partial Dividend refund 800
CFU Vice President Milan Vranes New Castle Pa. 10000
CFU Supreme Board Member John j. Verbos, Steel
ton, IA.
CFU Supreme Board Member John r. Mkan, East
Rochester, Pa 5000
Croatian Editor Zaednicar Philip Vukelch, Pgh 5000
Total Contributions 10 Date . $5 5000
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24
: =Croatian Fraternal Union of America
Scholarship
Foundation
Incorporated

News, Views, Contributors
BY Martin Krasich, CFU Supreme Treasurer
- Treasurer Scholarship Foundation, Inc.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24

The Board agreed.
Not that the money -
100000 - wasn't available
at this time. It was.
No, the Directors Of the
Foundation felt that 20
Scholarship Awards in ex-
cess of $4,000 each can be
made later in the year II
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24

Turn to page 8 for Editorial
"NeW Foundation"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24

Michael A. MilinOvich
A Sycamore Street
Waynesburg, Pennsylvania
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23

LADIES alterations; dress
skirts, jackets, formals: drapes;
in my home. 496 East l25th. north
of ST. Clair, MU. 1854.
CHILD care in my home for work
ing mothers. near Holy Cross. ",
1866.
ALTERATIONS. experienced tailor,
specializing in double breasted
suits into rnodren style. KE
1-l986 after p. m.
DRAPERIES
FREE labor, sample shown in your
home, custom-made slip covers
YE. 2-6200.
IRONING done in my home, $5 a
bushel, excellent work. Nv. 1887
UNION painter, inside and out
reasonable. UL. 1-0292.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23

ALTERATIONS, hens and repairs,
quick service. 791 East 232nd St,
RE. l-2654.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23

FALL cleaning with the home
touch. wall and woodwork wash
ing, paper cleaning, window
washing, have your cutters clean
ed and painted for the winter,
reasonable. w. 1850.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23

WASHING or ironing. pick up and
delivery in Euclid. Ohio. RE.
1o4c
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23

G[1!('I:ll1$
1856 FORD
COUNTRY sedan, blue and white
station wagon, $1,000 miles, one
owner, private. EX l-0822.
1855 MERCURY
YELLOW convertible, $4,000 mics,
one owner, private. EX. l-O822.
1857 JEEP. 4-wheel drive, factory
cab with sliding doors. radio,
heater. new condition, Sl700. 749
Babbitt rd.. AN. l-O675.
1854 BUICK 2-door Super hardtop,
full equipped, excellent condi-
ton. S795. w. 1-7293.
1856 FORD convertible, padded
dash board and sun visors, Ford
o-Matic, power steering, radio,
heater. whitewalls. 22470 Lake.
mont, AN. 1-1907.
LLOYD, 1858, sun roof, good condi-
ton. good transportation. Sl045.
Days. MA. 1880; evenings, LO.
HAVE 2 cars, must sell 1852 Ford
4-door Va, no rust, very clean,
$549. w. l-213l
1852 NASH Rambler hardtop, good
condition. S10O; also new 1855
Ford battery. 80 month, $40. GIL.
1-9407.
1857 BUICK 2-door Special; owner
must sell, leaving for Army;
$l795. Ii. 1889.
FORD, 1850 2-door, radio, heater,
$35. w. l-0060.
1852 FORD. will take best offer.
RE. 1-2O53.
1858 PONTIAC hardtop; must sell.
RE. 1864.
1887 CHEVROLET Bel Air convert
ible. sl525. RE. LILO.
1857 CHRYSLER Windsor 2-tone
hardtop. low mileage, fully equip
ped. RE. l-692l.
l949 CHRYSLER IS" 4-door sedan.
radio, heater, fluid drive, snow
tires. good condition: must sell.
EV. l-9l7l.
1854 FORD 4-door. very good con-
dition, $3.50, aqua and white. RE.
2-7622.
1888 LINCOLN Premiere convert
ible, power steering, brakes, 49,
900 miles, Al, $3.50. must sell.
VIII. 3-6524.
1884 RAMBLER station wagon.
very good condition, reasonable.
VIII. $4,000.
1851 FORD convertible. new top
and seat covers. good body, stick
shift, guaranteed. Formose Auto
matte Transmission Service. WI.
2-8989.
1853 HUDSON Hornet, dual range
hydromatic. nice condition. $685.,
will take trade. VIII. 3-3726.
1856 DODGE Sierra 4-door station
wagon, push-button, automatic'
radio, heater and white walls,
original owner, under 5000 ac-
tual miles, $3.50. Ii. 1895 or 845
East l50th st.
1858 CHRYSLER New Yorker. Sc.
dan. $4,000 original miles, AL
condition, best offer. KE. l-38l2.
1855 FORD Fairlane Victoria. jet
black, $4,000 miles. original own
er, power. 225-h.p., immaculate.
FA 1-7497.
1854 BUICK 2-door Riviera. radio,
heater, dynaflow, $4,000 miles. a
real buy 1895. RE. 1859.
1858 CADILLAC 4-door sedan, i'm
maculate condition, air condition
ing. all extras. RE. l-9623.
1882 CADILLAC Fleetwood 80"
Special, full power. dark green,
clean, $795. KE. 1-2O63.
1883 OLDSMOBH.E "98" convert
ible, mint green with black top,
power brakes and windows. Ii.
l-2868.
1888 LINCOLN Cosmopolitan hard
top, power, must sell. UL. 1-0092.
1856 FORD 6 cylinder Custom 2
door. heater. good condition. $500.
VIII. 3-49l2.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23

VELVA'S Alteration Shop, altera-
tions, remodeling, tailoring. men
and women, drapeS made to
order, 1880 St. Clair. UL. 1882.
MAN with 2-ton dump truck de-
slres hauling of any kind; rub
bish, ashes, dirt, garages torn
down, Easements and at I j C S
cleaned. GIL. 1881.
WILL take care of children in my
home. days. for working mothers.
RE. 2-8l86.
DRESSMAKING, tailoring, altera-
tions. Call Po. 1868.
WASHING or ironing. pick up and
delivery In Euclid. Ohio. RE.
l-1846.
ALTERATIONS d dressrnaking
Call Carn, KE. l-4260.
DRESSMAKING an d alterations,
guaranteed work. RE. l-i507,
22070 Ball ave.
ALTERATIONS a d dressrnaking
experienced, work guaranteed.
reasonable, pickup in Euclid.
22951 Arms ave, RE. 1889.
FALL cleaning with the home
touch, wall and woodwork wash
ing, paper cleaning, window
washing, have your cutters clean
ed and painted for the winter,
reasonable. w. 1860.
ALTERATIONS, hens and repairs,
quick service. 79l East 232nd ST.,
RE. l-2654.
MAN 81, white, would like work as
watchman or porter. Call Ii.
I-4183.
ALTERATIONS an d remodeling,
ladies coats, suits, dresses alter
ed or restyled at very reasonable
prices, work guaranteed. Lake
Shore-East 2aSth ST, VIII. 4-231l
IRONING done in my home. Call
w. 1-4552.
SNOW shoveling, leaf raking,,
yard and housework, 81 Is hour:
painting, plastering, decorating,
S1.75; white, veteran. Dale, PR.
l-88O4.
ALTERATION work and all kinds
of sewing. AN. l-0l42.
BABY sitter. 5 days a week. RE.
IRONING in my home. excellent
references. MU; 1860.
REFINED lady on social security
wants work or a days a week
as housekeeper or companion.
KE. 1926.
PIX operator, 10 years experi-
ence, prefer vicinity of Euclid,
Ohio. Mrs. Max. HE. 1-3l20. 8
10 p. m.
TYPING of any kind done in my
home. Please call PO. 1892.
IRONING to do in my home, SIS
bushel. also plain sewing and
mending. Eastlake, VIII. 2-5278.
WILL care for children in my
home while mother works. 339l8
Jennison off 340th and Vine. VIII
6-1312
WHITE man will work reasonable,
any kind cleaning. yard, or VIM
dows, etc. w 6-3194 after p. m.
CHILD care in my home; months
to 4 years: days. MU. 1-4758.
MALE piano teacher, modern jazz
taught in IL lessons: your home;
y hour lessons, So. MU. 1-996l.
ALTERATIONS, on coats. suits and
dresses done reasonable; also re-
lining coats. Call RE. 1-1223.
WATERMAN, experienced IN d
sober. Call PO 1-0335,
WOMAN'S companion, S days a
week. w. 1-9987.
GERMAN woman will do cleaning.
ironing. UL. 1-4363 after 6 p. m.
ADDRESSING. light tipping and
general office work done in my
home. MU. 1-6292.
DAY care: competent mother; my
home; baby sitting evenings. your
home; Chagrin Harbor. VIII.
6-l667.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23
FOR :l!lIEj

15Ia-FT. Lyman, steering wheel.
windshield, 80 hip. Johnson mo-
tor. Tee-Nee trailer, many extras.
KE. 1-04O0.
l4-FT. Arkansas, Is hip Evinrude,
teenee, fully equipped, skis, fish
ing tackle. lattern. excellent con-
dition. UL. 1-5057 after p. m.
1857 TROJAN Sea Queen, white
upholstery, trailer and canvas,
radio. speedometer, 1883 Scott
Atwater engine. 40 h.p. RE. 2-94l9
after p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23
LOST

PARAKEET lost. yellow with leg
band, Roberts I'd. area, reward.
VIII. 6-1583 after $3.50 p. m.
BOYS glasses, shell trimmed: Euclid
and Babbitt; reward. RE. 1-ll25.
LOST red. gold cat (Tuffy). vicin-
ity CUPS Bend and Lake Shore
blvd. Child's pet. VIII. 2-8713.
GLASSES, m ans unbreakable.
metal bows, September 29th. re-
ward. KE. 1-6258 evenings.
BLACK and white cat: vicinity Of
A & p parking lot. East 137th and
Saroho. has hiacir ocstee hov's
pet, please return. reward. UL.
1896.
DOG; tan: 10 months old; answers
to Slipper" Beverly Hills area.
w. 6-2753.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
AFTERNOON

1Z:OO
4-otheF Two Billion.
Cancer Research" Guest: Or.
John R. Heller, director Of the
NCl of NH.
5-Mox Rexnick Show. Vor'ty.
7-crusoder Robbit. Kids.
9-LouFeI and Hardy. Kids.
1880
4-Sundoy Playhouse. Movie.
, Hours. Intrigue. le47.
George Roft, June Havoc. "Cy
Danger" 1851. Dick Powell.
Rhondo Fleming.
5-TV Readers Digest. Drama.
This We Believe. Religion.
100
5-GeoFsetown Univ. Forum.
"The Mess In Washington, Post
and Present." Guests: Fletcher
knebel, Clark MoIIenhoff.
7-ceIebFity Parode.
Guest: George Preston Marshall.
9-City Side. Interview.
Guest: Stonlsy Ruttenberq. d.
rector of research for the AFL-
Clio.
1850
5-HGnd to Heaven. Uhrie.
7-coIlese News Conference.
Guest: Thuroood, Marshall Of the
NAACP.
9-YOurs for the Asking Th't'r.
Z Hours. Twenty Mule Tenn"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Program Listings

1910. Wallace BeerY, Leo
Corillo.
2:0o
5-Sund0y Movie.
Ia Hours. The Arizonion."
7-John Wayne Theoter.
Hour. "Overlond Stoee Roid-
ers." 1898. John Wayne.
800
7-Sundoy Matinee. Movie.
! Hour. "Minesweeper." 1913.
Richard ArIen, Russell Hayden.
$3.50
4-circle 4 Ranch. Western.
Hour. White Eoele." 1882.
5-Poris Precinct. Crime.
9-Sundoy Theoter. Color.
IA Hours. THE River" 1852.
The story of an English fomiIy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
SUNDAY

living In lndio. Moro Swlnburns.
Esmond Knight. Arthur Shields.
400
Sylvester Feature. Movie.
IN Hours. "cofnival Boot"
7-JungIe Jim. Kids.
$3.50
4-Youfh Wants to Know.
Guest: Albert J. Hoyes. presl-
dent Of the international Asso-
citation of Mochinists.
7-Terrytoon Cartoons. Kids.
500
abingdon Of the Sea. Color.
A film dealing with marine i'd
ventures.
7-FFontier Doctor.
Western series.
9-The Lost Word.
Guests: Anthony Nuttine, Loci
Wertenboker.
$50
4-Comment. Discussion.
5-Mr. District Attorney.
7-Lone Ranger. Western.
Clayton Moore stars.
9-Foee The Nation.
Guest: Oval G. Foubus, Governor
OF Arkansas. iLlve from LittIs
Rock.)
Sunday Listinss Continued Next Pege
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

These health and beouty aid
prices ore effective until close Of
business Saturday. June Il, in the
District Of Columbia and the fol-
loving areas in Virginia: ArIino-
ton, Alexondrio, FoIIs Church,
Mclean, AnnondoIe, Foirfox,
Vienna and Herndon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

THESE HEALTH AND BEAUTY
AID ITEMS ARE NOT AVAILABLE
AT THESE PRICES IN OUR NARY.
LAND STORES DUE TO THE
MARYLAND FAIR TRADE LAWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

These prices are effective until
close Of business Saturday,
b. c. MARYLAND: HiIIerssi
Heights, nethesda. Silver
Spring, Takoma Park, Bla-
densburg, Coral Hllls, Capltel
helghta. Maribore. LauFeL
VIRGINIA: Alexandria. Airing
ton, Fairfax. Fails Church.
Mclean, Annandale, Herndon,
Leesburg, Pureellville, vIenna.
no SALTS TO DEALERS. WE
RESERVE TIE RIGHT TO
LIMIT QUANTITIES, Produce
prices subject 70 daily market
changes.
, 1958-06-28
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
CONTINUED FROM THURSDAY

Z. Airport hazard" means any structure or tree or
use OF land which obStructS the airspace required for the
flight of aircraft in landing or taking-off at the airport or is
otherwise hazardous to such landing or ~taking-off Of air
craft.
3. Non-conforming USE means any structure, tree
or use of land which does not conform to a provision of this
Act or an amendment thereto, as Of the effective date of
this Act.
4. Person" means any individual, firm, co-partner-
ship, corporation, company, association, joint stock associ-
alton or body polite, and includes any trustee, receiver,
assignee, or other similar representative thereof.
{. Structure" means any object constructed or in
stalled by man, including, but without limitation, build
ings, towers, snokestacks, and overhead transmission
lines.
6. Landing area means the area Of the Airport used
for the landing, take-off, or taxing of aircraft.
Tree means any object of natural growth.
8. Board" means the Board Of Building Appeals Of
the Virgin Islands.
SECTION 3. Zones: In order to carry out the pur-
poses of this Act, all of the land within the boundaries Of
the Zoned Area and within three 90 miles of the landing
area of the Airport, is hereby divided into airport approach
zones, airnort turnino zones and airport transition zones,
the boundaries Of which are shown on the Alexander
Hamilton Airport Annroach Plan numbered SC-l-VI-57
and dated June 6, 1857, which is attached hereto and here
by made a part hereof.
SECTION 4. Height Limits: Except as otherwise
provided in this ordinance, no structure or tree shall be
erected, altered, allowed TO grow, or maintained in any air
port approach zone, airport turning zone or airport trans-
ton zone. to a height in excess of the height limit herein
established for such zone. For purposes OF this regulation,
the following height limits are hereby established for each
of the zones IN question:
Approach Zones L Vertical to so horizontal.
Airport Turning Zone 10000 Radius Airport Cen
teri 150,.
Airport Transition Zone $1,000 Extension to Turning
Zone) 20 vertical to 100 horizontal.
Building Line No buildings, poles, lines or similar eleva-
tons 1867 from center line Of runway.
SECTION 5. Use-R Restrictions: Notwithstanding any
other provisions of this ordinance, no use may be made OF
land within any airport approach zone, airport turning
zone or airport transition zone, in such a manner as to
create electrical interference with radio communication
between the Airport & aircraft, make it difficult for flyers
to distinguish between airport lights and others, result. in
glare in the eyes Of flyers using the Airport, impair visi-
bility in the vicinity of the Airport, or otherwise %endanger
the landing, taking-off, or maneuvering of aircraft.
SECTION 6. remembering Uses: The provisions
of Sections 4 and 5 of this Act shall not be construed to re
ouire the removal, lowering or other change or alteration
of any structure or tree not otherwise conforming as OF the
- - la4A IonaoG- ~ n+hnruicn intorforn with tho On
, 1958-06-28
SECTION 7. Variances: AN

SECTION 7. Variances: Any person desiring to
erect any structure or increase the height of any structure,
or permit the growth Of any tree, or use his property, not
in accordance with the provisions hereof, may apply for a
variance therefrom. Such variance shall be allowed where
a literal application or enforcement of the Act would re-
suit in practical difficulty or unnecessary hardship and
the relief granted would not be contrary to the public in
terest but do substantial justice and be in accordance with
the spirit of this Act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
End This Cruelty

Revolving evidence of unnecessary
cruelty in the slaughtering of animals in
meat-packing plants has been presented
to committees Of Congress. Several
firms voluntarily have installed "hu-
name slaughter" facilities, designed to
stun or anesthetize the animal to be
killed. Many other packers have re-
fused to spend the money required to
install such humane methods. We agree
with the House, which has passed an
anti-cruelty slaughter bill - and with
numerous organizations supporting this
legislation-that inhumane ways of kill
ing beef cattle, hogs and other meat
animals ought to be outlawed. We hope
the Senate will join the House in writ
ing law that will end this cruelty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

effect. direct Intervention on behalf OF
one side OF Lebanon's civil war.
coincident with this extreme pros
pect, II is significant that the press and
radio Of Cairo, capital Of the United
Arab Republic which has been charged
with pro-rebel Intervention in Lebanon.
have renewed their harshly worded ac-
cusations OF Western plans TO Invade"
Lebanon. Accompanying their accusa-
tons are warnings that such an "inva-
sion" could turn Lebanon into the FIRST
battle-ground Of World War III. The
possibility that the Soviet Union might
take some action counter to the West,
in a military sense, was reported as
deeply worrying to Cairo.
Certainly there is reason for all
except possibly the Soviet Union-to
feel acute apprehension at this stage
Of the crisis. At the moment, 1t APP
pears that the heaviest responsibility
and the greatest hope rest with Mr..
Hammarskjold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Mr.. Adams Status

1t was proper for Sherman Adams
to go before the Harris subcommittee
and testify concerning his relations with
his Boston industrialist friend, Bernard
Goldfine. But II one accepts his testi-
mony at face value and puts the most
favorable Interpretation on it, Mr..
Adams has not helped his case.
He did approach the Federal Trade
Commission on behalf of his friend and
benefactor. And as result of that APP
proach, Mr.. Goldf1ne did receive favored
treatment, including information from
the ETC files which, by statute and
regulation, he was not entitled to re-
ceive. Mr.. Adams says he requested no
special favorS for Mr.. Goldfine and that
he did not. know about the statute and
the regulation. In the circumstances,
we think he should have made it his
business to find out. For on the record,
Mr.. Adams did intercede for friend
from whom he had accepted gifts and
expensive hospitality. If this was done
as routine matter, as part of the
system, there was something very wrong
with that system.
What remains now is the question
Of Mr.. Adams future status. There is
no reason that we know of to impute
dishonesty or corruption to him. But
to say that he acted imprudently, as he
suggested in his own testimony, is to
state the case in the mildest possible
terms.
The President, while conceding that
Mr.. Adams acted imprudently, has re-
stated his confidence in the latter's per-
sonal and official integrity. Mr.. Essen
hover also says: Il need him." So the
indication is that Mr. Adams will stay
on in his present capacity at the White
House.
OF course, this is matter between
the President and his aide. But II Mr..
Adams keeps his Office a certain sane
ton will have been given to double
standard of ethics. And it is perfectly
obvious that Mr.. Adams will be major
political liability to the administration.
He and Mr.. Eisenhower will have to de-
eide, in the end, whether his undoubted
usefulness to the President is outweighed
by these considerations. For our part,
we think it is.