davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09

ltoria in January 1854. he was
there and entertaining some
Of his customers who. he said,
were not in politics" He
added that he just invited Mr..
and Mrs. Adams TO join with
the eight couples who were his
guests.
Mr.. Goldfine referred many
of the questions regarding his
companies TO his son. who was
seated beside him. The son
acknowledged that in several
instances fabrics from the
Goldfine companies were mis-
labeled. but disputed as incor-
rect other instances recited by
Mr.. Lishman.
The younger Goldfine said
the misbranding involved only
Is pieces Of cloth totaling be-
tween 1000 and $500 yards Of
material out Of million yards
produced by the Goldfine mills.
Based ON Memorandum
Mr.. Lishman based his ques-
tioning on an FTC memoran-
dunn. When it appeared that
the Goldfines also had a copy
of the memorandum, dated
March Is, 1856. Mr.. Lishman
and subcommittee members
demanded to know where they
had obtained it.
II received that from Mr..
Robb." the younger Goldfine
replied.
He referred to Roger Robb,
Mr.. Goldfine's Washington at
torney. Mr.. Robb had obtained
it from the ETC after Mr.. Lish-
man had put it into the record
at an earlier hearing. Il
thought we had q right to it"
Mr.. Robb said. land / still do"
Mr.. Goldflne, looking rested
and relaxed, told the commit
tee that later in today's hearing
he would provide material con-
corning some $4,000 in UNI
cashed checks that has aroused
the particular curiosity of in
vestigators. He and Mr.. Robb
explained that the records still
were being assembled.
Both Goldfines took the gen.
eral position that the Northf1eld
Mills refused to provide certain
requested information to the
ETC in late 1853 and early 1854
because the material was "con-
fidential" and would have
helped the company's COMPETE
tors. The ETC wanted to know
the names of Northfleld Mills
customers who had received
misbranded fabrics and wheth-
er those customers had been
notified of the misbranding.
Maxwell Goldfine asserted
that the original complaint
came from a competitor, the
Einiger Mills. He charged that
this company had a reputation
as "a policeman for the in
dustry" and that its attorneys
had a good contact" in the
ETC. Mr.. Lishman and several
subcommittee members tried
unsuccessfully to have the
younger Goldfine identify the
good contact"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09

have filed elsewhere, but, he
said. the Boston ofice would be
the place the forms normally
should be filed.
The Boston industrialist also
faces penalties for failure to file
State income-tax returns for
1855 and 1856. according to
State Tax Commissioner Joseph
p. Healey.
In addition, one Of Mr.. Gold
fines flrms-the East Boston
Development Corp.zowes the
city $4,000 in taxes. according
to Mayor John B. Hynes.
The Mayor said yesterday an
extension to October 6 has been
granted the corporation to pay
the outstanding indebtedness,
the Associated Press reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09
U. S. Rights Aide
Back From PurIey

Joseph M. F. Ryan. second
in-command of the Justice De-
partment's Civil Rights Divi-
sion, has returned from a two
week conference on Federal
career executives problems.
The conference. sponsored by
Bookings Institution, was held
in Williamsburg. Va. Mr.. Ryan.
who is principal assistant to
Assistant Attorney General w.
Wilson White, was nominated
by Mr.. White to attend the
conference with the approval
of Attorney General Rogers.
The conferees heard speakers
and held discussions on deci-
sion making, relationships with
the branches of Government
and similar topics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09
FABRICS
Continued From First Pag,

Continued from FIST rage
that encourage it would be I'M
thinkable that he should come
to the stand alone, just as
every medieval knight would
never venture forth without a
squire in attendance. His law
yer displaced two of his ia
theirs who were placed in the
center Of the aisle.
Young Mr.. Goldfine, who has
high cheekbones and narrow
blue eyes and a deep tan, has
the look of a junior edition OF
the movie heavy, Jack Palance
He has "a fiat, expressionless
voice and it is clear he has in
herited his fathers rather i'm
perial disdain for fine print.
You have to refresh my
memory" he said to Mr.. Lish-
man and slouched back with
arms folded as Mr.. Lishmar
read him a selected passage
from the regulations Of the
Federal Trade Commission.
Chairman Harris did not fee
the committee had gained q
great deal by the switch from
father to son.
I'm sorry" said young Mr.
Goldfine. I'll try to co.
operate"
1t was as if some war CORE.
spondent of ancient times was
asking Alexander the Great
what kind of grease his chario-
teers were using on Their
wheels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09
Blood viii Tell

Had the Mortified Mills noti-
fed their customers of the mis-
branding of one Of their fab
RIGS, Mr.. Lishman wanted to
know.
Young Mr.. Goldfine with a
magnificent gesture flung
across the table a trade
paper ad.
Exhibit A." he said grandly
Blood will tell. 1t was like his
father handing over to the COM
mittee the inscribed gold watch
that was the gift Of Sherman
Adams.
Father and son have another
family resemblance. They both
suspect that the committee is
holding back records from
them. OF course, the commit
tee suspects them Of the same,
but the Goldfine's are at the
moment complaining more au-
dibly.
When Mr.. Lishman querieo
the father about a hotel stay
IA New York involving Sher-
man Adams, the entire tableful
of Goldflne and company put
their heads together. Mr.
Lishman finally produced an.
other hotel bill.
Mr.. Goldfine senior was In.
incenSed.
If you showed me both bill:
I wouldn't have kept you wait.
ing" he said reproachfully.
i The junior Goldfine, in hi.
turn. while his father pater.
nally adjusted the microphone
showed that witneSs-referrinG
comes naturally to him, too.
When asked about the yard.
age involved in the mislabelinE
charge, he said stif1y, II be.
lieve Mr.. Lishman has tina,
information before him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09

48 hours, the Israeli Foreign
Ministry announced last night
. A spokesman said Poland's
charges that Mr.. Barmore had
committed actions "incom-
patible with his diplomatic
status" were rejected. He
added that the diplomat was
due to end his tour of duty in
Poland soon anyhow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09
Poland Gusts Aide
Of Israeli Legation

JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector,
July 9 (P.-Poland has asked
Jacob Barmore, first secretary
of the Israeli Legation in War
saw, to leave the country within
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09
Records Withholding
Defended by GoIdfine
continued From FIRST Pag,

Continued From First Page
not more familiar with your
own business"
Mr.. Moss called for q de-
tailed report from the company
records on the yards Of material
that had been misbranded as to
the amount Of wool. camel's
hair and other fibers they con-
tanned.
Il can get them next week.
the younger Goldfine said.
Mr.. Harris reminded the wit
ness they were advised last
week to bring all their records.
The young Goldfiine said II
would be physically impossi-
BILE" ito produce all Of them.
but Mr.. Moss insisted on having
those that pertain to mislabeled
goods.
Before Mr.. Lishman went
into the alleged mislabeling
instances. Mr.. Goldhne was
questioned about Mr.. Adams
stay at the Boston's Sheraton
Plaza Hotel and at the Wal
dorf Astoria in New York for
which the industrialist picked
UP the bill.
Can't Recall ETC Talk
Mr.. Goldfine testified that he
was unable to recall whether
he discussed his difiiculties with
the Trade Commission during
brief stays that Mr.. Adams
made at the Boston hotel De-
cember % and "a, 1858, and two
days that he and Mrs. Adams
were guests at the Waldorf
Astoria at Mr.. Goldflne's ex-
pense in January, 1854. Both
visits were during the period
that the Northfield Mills case
was pending before the FTC.
Mr.. Goldflne was asked If Mr..
Adams had telephoned the FTC
from the Boston Hotel or had
made other long distance calls.
The industrialist said he had
no knowledge Of this.
Mr.. Goldfine contended in
his testimony, as he has on
his other two appearances,
that he had thought the
Northfleld complaint had been
settled before the company re-
ceived a December 4, 1858,
letter from the commission.
He has testified that he was
unable to understand the ETC
letter and asked Mr.. Adams to
find out what had prompted it.
Wondered About Letter
did you tell Mr.. Adams the
matter had already been
settled before December 4,
1882" asked Mr.. Lishman.
Il don't recall what / told
him except that I wondered
why the ETC wanted the in
formation" Mr.. Goldfine said,
referring to the ETC demand
for q list of companies which
had received some mislabeled
fabric. II don't know what
you are trying to show"
Mr.. Lishman replied:
I'm attempting to show that
this matter was settled after
your visit to Mr.. Adams and
In a manner not customary at
the Federal Trade Commits
sion."
Admits Approaching Adams
Mr.. Goldfine acknowledged
that he had approached Mr..
Adams sometime in late De-
cember 1858 about the Difficult
ties Northfleld Mills was hav-
ing with the ETC. But he
sought to show that on the &C.
casion Mr.. and Mrs. Adams
stopped at the Waldorf AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09
Admits Approaching Adams

Mr.. Goldfine acknowledged
that he had approached Mr..
Adams sometime in late De-
cember 1858 about the Difficult
ties Northfield Mills was hav-
ing with the ETC. But he
sought to show that on the &C.
casion Mr.. and Mrs. Adams
stopped at the Waldorf As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
Opposition Coins
In Belgium Vote

BRUSSELS, Belgium. June
g R.-Belgium's Catholic So
cial Christians. the opposition
party for the past four years,
made big gains in Sundays
parliamentary elections but not
enough to form a majority
government.
OF the lO6 Senate seats up
for direct balloting. the Social
Christians took 81. a gain of 5.
Sixty-nine other Senators will
be elected next week by the
nations provincial councils
and by the Senators them
selves.
Figures released by the In
terror Ministry showed the So
cial Christians took 104 of the
212 seats in the House of Rep
resentatives. This was a gain
of 8 but l short of a majority.
Thus, the formation of a new
government could turn out to
be long, drawn-out affair.
Premier Achille Van Acker,
a Socialist who had ruled since
1854 under a Socialist-Liberal
coalition. rendered his resig-
nation to King Baudouin this
morning. He will remain care
taker Premier until a new gov
eminent is formed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

The State Department has
no reason to believe the advent
of the De Gaulle government
in France will have any effect
on the NATO alliance. c. Burke
Elbrick, Assistant Secretary Of
State for European Affairs. told
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee today.
The witness gave this answer
to a question by Chairman
Green, Democrat of Rhode Is
land. But he said he would
prefer to avoid any extensive
comment on the internal
French situation at this time,
suggesting it would be inappro-
pirate.
/ The State Department off,
cial advised Americans to
"avoid going of the deep end
in considering the possible ef-
fects of the French situation
upon the Western world as a
whole"
Mr.. Elbrick said he is con-
WINGED that the basic interests
of the French nation are tied
up with the Atlantic commu-
nifty. He said the Western
world needs France just as
France needs its association
with the Western world.
France has played a leading
role thus far in the building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
Assuil0nt jailed
For Skull Fracture

william ]. Cole. SO. was SEN
fenced to a year in jail yester-
day for fracturing the skull Of
a fellow Roosevelt Hotel en-
ploye Sunday night.
Cole, Of no fixed address,
shattered a. Coca-Cola bottle
over the head of John Gary.
20, of 81 Rhode Island avenue
NV, during an argument over
a girl, according to police.
The victim is undergoing
treatment at Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
State Department Sees
NATO Ties Unshoken

up of Western defense" the
witness continued. "and I do
not believe that any French
government other than a gov
eminent under Communist con-
troll would wish to try to un-
dermine or halt the progress
that is being made"
Reviewing American policies
in Western Europe over a 10
year period, Mr.. Elbrick ex-
pressed confidence they have
paid of" and will continue to
pay Off"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
MoIroux Is Noted
Thinker and Fighter

OF the men whom General
de Gaulle has gathered around
him In his moment of triumph,
none is more arresting than
Andre Malraux. who will serve
the new government as MIN
lister Of Information.
Mr.. Malraux is an incandes-
cent intellectual, of staggering
erudition and eloquence. His
novels, Mans Fate" and
Mans Hope" seem as sure OF
immortality as any fictional
works of this generation. His
monumental study Of Western
Art, Voices of Silence" stirred
a storm Of praise on two con-
tinents.
Yet he is q thinker who has
been involved passionately in
the life of his times. A tor
rental talker. whose CONVEX
sational powers are legendary
in Paris, he is a man of action,
what the French call "un
homme engage" He has fought
with tigers ferocity for his
ideals. In the Spanish Civil
War, he flew IS missions for
the Loyalists. In World War
II, as a member of the Resist
ance he withstood Natzi tor
ture and performed some of
the most daring missions in
the annals of the Maquis.
Widely Experienced
His government background
is sketchy. AS Minister of In
formation, he served the pro-
visional government of Gen.
de Gaulle briefly in 1945, retir-
ing with his disenchanted chief.
OF French bureaucracy, he has
said, ITO know how foul it
really is, one must be in it,
one must be married to it and
be frustrated by it as a man
is by a wife with whom he is
hopelesSly coupled"
The idea of such a dashing
figure in Government circles
still has novelty for many OBJ
servers, who in any case are
permanently bemused by the
loyalty given to the rigid de
Gaulle by a fervent non-con-
formist who once saw commu-
nism as the worlds hope. Mr..
Malraux as Time magazine
characterized as "a religious
man in search of a religion. "
He left the Catholic Church in
his teens. Mr.. Malraux himself
says he has been in search "for
the honor Of being a man"
Organized Red Strikes
The search began as a youth
In Asia, where he interrupted
fabulous researches in self
taught archaeology to help or
ganize Communist strikes in
China. Out of 1927 revolt of
the Chinese Communists he
wrote Mans Fate" which won
the Prix Goncourt, and caused
Francois Mauriac to say, He
has talent, more talent than
any other youth of his age"
Restless on his return to
France, Mr.. Malraux, explain
ing that he always was more
comfortable in a revolution
than in a salon" precipitately
Joined the Loyalist Forces in
the Spanish Civil War. No sea-
soned airman, he nonetheleSs
organized a haphazard air
force. He few IS missions
against the Franco forces and
crashed twice.
Out of this came Mans
Hope" which one critic called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
Air Pressure Runqe

BOSTON. - Air pressure
which is 22,116 pounds per
square foot at sea level, dimin-
ishes to about 280 pounds per
square foot at an elevation of
$4,000 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

FULL NAME-Andre Molroux.
HoME-Poris, France.
acknowledgements 3, 1895.
BlRTHPLAcE-Poris.
EDUCATloN--Lycee Condoreet.
JOBS - Archoeoloeist, novelist,
art historian, resistance fighter
Minister Of information in De
GoulIe provisional Government
1915.
FAMILY - Married; fother Of
three sons.
"a magnificent imaginative
work"
Despite his desperate activi-
ties on their behalf, Mr.. NAL
raux' sympathies were never
wholly committed to the Com
munists. He considered their
presence in Spain necessity
ito organize the apocalypse"
After the Hitler-Stalin pact,
he broke totally, saying: What
l wanted to defend for 20 years
could not be defended by COM
munism."
Bold Resistance Fighter
When war came to his own
country, he threw himself into
the fray with characteristic
| passion. Then 38, he volun-
teered for service as a private
in the tank corps, and when
France was over-run, escaped
to return as a Resistance
fighter. AS col. Berger" he
commanded $500 men. made a
record for boldneSs and cool
ness that any man might envy.
At wars end, he turned up
at the side of Gen. De Gaulle,
to the establishment of leftiSts,
existentialists and other French
thinkers. His explanation. ar
gued endlessly in the cafes, was
simplicity itself:
1T is not I who have
changed. but events"
Mr.. Malraux is at So, a burn
ing-eyed, dark-haired sardonic
man. Married to his third
wife, he lives quietly with her
and their three sons in his
Paris apartment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23
LOYALTY COSTS WORKER
HIS JOB

LaRue /. Berfield, age 33, of
Sinnamahoning, Penna., an cleo
tronics worker, has lost job
which he held for 10 years be-
cause he refused to join a Com
munist-dominated" labor union,
''The United Electrical, Radio
and Machine Workers of Amer
ica."
This union was expelled by the
National CIO Convention in l949
because of Communist domina-
ton. Berfield, subsequently, be-
came one of the leaders in a
successful campaign to oust it as
labor bargaining agent for his
employer, the Sylvania Electric
Corp. of Emporium, Penna.
In February of this year, the
UE made a comeback at the
Sylvania Emporium plant; won
an election which designated it
once more as bargaining agent.
Under the present law, the Ma
tional Labor Relation Board has
no alternative but to certify a
union that has not been legally
declared subversive.
The new contract called for a
closed shop, which meant that
Berfield had to join the UE by
June l6, or get out of the plant.
Appearing before the Senate In
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23
.AS( Completes
1eO Practices

R. w. Dennis, chairman of the
Noble ASC county committee
announced Tuesday, October IA,
1858 that tWo-hundred and eighty
practices have now been com
pleted under the 1853 Agricul-
tural Conservation Program
amounting to cost-sharing earn
ings of $31, 100000.
Dennis further stated that ade-
quate funds are yet available
for the approval of farmers re-
quests and suggested that any
interested farm owner or oper-
ator who wish to perform any
of. the approved program prac-
tees, contact the county ASC
office and make their request.
Cost-shar;ng amounts to ap-
proximately SO to rs percent of
the total cost Of performing a
practice. Dennis again reminded
farmers that a soil test is manda-
tory for any practice of which
the application of lime is re-
quirement and suggested that
their approvals may be granted
and completion of their practices
be made prior to the end of cal
endar year, 1853
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23
THE BIBLE IGNORED

A letter received from j. Kes-
ner Kahn, Chicago, H., so i'm
presses me that I'm passing on
its full text. From here to the
end l quote Mr.. Kahn's letter:
Today people ignore the Bible
they profess to venerate. 1t
would seem we are discarding
the Divine Way and substitut-
ing for it the contradicting teach
ings of men.
In these days of violence, sub
version, delinquency and other
evils we do know that something
has gone wrong, but we do not
realize how much we have
changed, that it is we who have
gone wrong.
Honor thy father and thy
mother" Perhaps on Fathers
day and Mothers day, but the
rest of the year it is the fathers
and mothers who honor the chill
UIGll anu tIlClI WILLIS
Love thy neighbour" In for
eign affairs we search for ma
tions who will love us, even try
to buy their love with foreign
aid. Children are now taught to
conform so that others will love
them, Psychology teaches there
is nothing worse than to be
unloved by ones neighbors, just
the opposite of what the Bible
teaches.
Thou shalt not covet p
Yet the common practice OF
keeping up with the Joneses IS
nothing but the commerclallza-
ton of covetousness.
Usury, the taking Of interest,
is forbidden, but one-tenth OF
our national budget IS for in
terest payments.
There is no end to the ways
we act which are opposite to
what is taught in the Holy Book.
We say we believe in God, but
few even think of obeying
Gods injunctions. Our efforts to
attain peace have been consider
able, and seemingly without sue
cess, but who seeks the Prince
of Peace and His Way?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23
World War 1 Veterans
To ORGANIZE Barracks

A meeting of Noble county
veterans of World War | will be
held Friday, Oct. "a in the
patriotic room of the court house
in an effort TO organize a Bar
racks of World War / veterans
in this county.
The meeting is being planned
by Vic E. Morgan, Ohio past
d p a m e n commander, OF
Bridgeport and Jim Stukins, OF
Marietta. All Noble county vet
erans of World War / are urged
to attend this meeting so that a
local barracks can be successfully
organized
Three new barracks including
Noble county, Monroe county
and Morgan county are being
organized this week by the Ohio
Valley Barracks No. 9, according
to Mr.. Morgan.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23
corrupfion-shocked citizens
plecd for oUsIowing Of Hoffo-
type COON squods...vrge free.
dom" vote for Right TO Work

at (the use of unions men,
bers' dues for political pur-
poses) is the denial to Ameri-
can citizens of their political
freedom to support candidates
of their choice. To permit this
sort of injustice to be prevalent
will result in a political as well
as an economic monopoly mimi
cal to free institutions"
Raymond Moley in
Columbus Dispatch, Aug. 81
"TheSe are not crankS ad-
the Senate Committee.
Many have devoted their lives
TO the labor movement. But
they want labor leaders to be
subject to the law like every
body else"
Readers Digest, Sept. 1855
"They want unions, but not
the check-oH or the union shop.
They want union membership
to be voluntary instead of COM
pulsory They want unions
to be financially responsible,
under law, like banks and in
surance companies They
want the right to present griev-
without danger Of
reprisals They want self
government in unions, freedom
of speech and the right to elect
officers by secret ballot
They want action. They want
legislation. They want protec-
ton. They want democracy"
Readers Digest, Sept. 1858
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23
~ American WY y
Fa As WE'VE ss
MHg152&.,o x
A BOOK TO READ
AND RE-REAn

George Washington in his fare
well address said: "Of all the
dispositions and habits which
lead to political prosperity, reli-
glon and morality are indispen-
sable supports And let us
with caution indulge the supposi-
ton that morality can be main
tanned without religion Rea-
son and experience both forbid
US to expect that national NOR
atty can prevail in exclusion of
religious principle"
The Bible is the one book in
which that religious principle"
can be found. 18th Annual Bible
Week, under the sponsorship of
the Laymen's National Commit
tee, is to be observed from Oct.
20-26. The purpose is to waken
and reaWaken the American
people to the great values that
lie between the covers of the
Holy Bible.
Honorable Ralph w. Gwinn,
venerable Congressman, who is
serving as National Chairman for
this years observance, says:
The Bible is the basis of under
standing that no government
can. morally or legally, use force
against its citizens, except to
maintain and protect the rights,
tie life and the property of its
Citizens
Charles R. Hook, Board Chair
nan, the Armco Steel Corp, who
served as National Chairman for
1857 National Bible Week, had
this to say: mo matter how
modern we might think our work
or way of living, a knowledge OF
the Bible remains a requirement
Of general intelligence We
need to read-and re-read its
pages"