davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Chs Official
Hits Secrecy

AMHERST, Mass, July Is
R.-A Columbia Broadcast
ing System official last night
called on Government officials
from the President down" to
give the people "the scientific
facts of life," adding. Let the
emphasis be put not on secrecy
but on disclosure"
Theodore Koop, CHS news
director in Washington, told a
dinner meeting of the third
annual American Humanities
Seminar at Deerf1eld Academy:
IF we are not sufficiently
mature to accept failures as
well as successes, something
has gone radically wrong with
our democratic system. With
in the past six months the
Government has definitely
been increasing emphasis on
all scientific activities. In or
der to evaluate these programs,
the people must be given the
whole truth"
Propaganda must not be
mixed with information" Mr..
Kcop said. Instead of per-
each interested Federal
agency to determine how much
or how little scientific news it
will issue, ! would like to see a
Government-wide program for
the full and orderly dissemina-
ton of such information"
"Ohicials from the President
Down should be opening to us
the doors to the awesome and
almost incredible scientific
wonders oflthe future, : he con
tinued. let the emphasis be
put not on secrecy but on
disclosure"
The seminar is being at
tended by more than 100 scien-
fists, industrialists and educa-
tors, who are at the University
Of Massachusetts, for three days
Of discussion aimed at finding
ways of bridging the COM
municationS gap between SCI
ence and the liberal arts"
The seminar, sponsored by
President Eisenhower'S Com
mittee on Scientists and En-
gineers, has as its theme this
year: THE achievement of
common understanding and
action by humanists and scien-
fists in meeting the problems
Of democracy in a scientific
world"
Evening star., 1958-07-15

nance" he said. "and we In
sisted on Mr.. Teitelbaum to
return the money to Harold
Reade."
Mr.. Kiesau said he did not
protest when Teitelbaum hired
as an assistant Louis Romano,
whom Mr.. Kennedy has de-
scribed as a racketeer. Mr..
Kiesau said the associations
board of directors had all the
information that he had, and
that 1t was not his Job to
interfere. particularly since Mr..
Romano's salary came out Of
Teitelbaum's pocket.
Capt. Gilbert Mentioned
Mr.. Kennedy popped into
the hearing the name of Capt.
Dan Gilbert of the Chicago
police. a controversial figure
sometimes described as the
worlds richest cop" Mr.. Ken
nedy said the Internal Revenue
Service has investigated but
found no evidence to back a
reported claim by Teitelbaum
that he had paid $4,000 to
Capt. Gilbert in 1850 in con-
nection with a strike at the
Regent Drug Store at the
Sherman Hotel.
Senator Mcclellan, the COM
mittee chairman. asked whether
Mr.. Kennedy's statement about
the tax investigation meant
that Teitelbaum had put in q
false expense claim ito shake
down the restaurant associa-
ton that much further"
That is right" Mr.. Kennedy
replied.
Mr.. Kenned yasked Mr.. Kie.
sau when he had learned that
Teitelbaum had been making
payoffs" to the union officials.
II didn't know of that. not
until long after it happened"
Mr.. Keisau replied.
Mr.. Kiesau told the commit
tee lit was not intentional"
when he failed to record in
minutes of a board meeting q
discussion of what the commit
tee contends was Teitelbaum'S
attempt to shake down Mr..
Reade for $500 in conpection
with some labor troubles.
Mr.. Kennedy said the min
utes also showed no mention
of any discussion of the alleged
payment to Capt. Gilbert,
which Mr.. Kennedy described
as involving "a bribe to a union
official and allege dpayoff to a
public official" if it actually
had occurred.
Mr.. Kiesau also denied any
knowledge of an alleged pay
ment of $2.240 by Teitelbaum
to William H. Kerr, former
secretary-treasurer of Restau-
rant Workers Union Local 450
in connection with picketing at
a Howard johnson restaurant
in Niles, III.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
PAY

Continued From First Page
les of Federal pay have been
conducted, but he said few rec
concentrations have been
adopted and none of the stud
les dealt with Federal compen-
sation policy as a whole"
Six Fields Cited
Laying out the proposed
commissions job, the President
said it should make recon-
mendations in these fields:
l. Criteria for creating a
sound basic pay structure, in
cluding standards for grade
levels, salary ranges within
grades and differentials in pay
between grades.
2. Criteria for determining
actual salaries under the basic
compensation structure.
3. Methods for adjusting
salaries later without impair
ing the basic structure.
4. Standards for determin-
ing whether a special pay sys-
tenn is needed for particular
case.
S. Criteria for establishing
sound relationships among pay
systems of various types within
the Government.
6. Advisability of increased
administrative authority to Ak
and adjust salaries.
Mr.. Eisenhower specified that
the commission should consider
military pay only so far as it
relates to other compensation
systems, because the military
pay system has just been
revised.
He also said the commission
should recognize that the For
eign Service pay system is
unique" and must remain
separate.
Mr.. Eisenhower said it has
been longer than 80 years since
a comprehensive review has
been made Of Federal pay.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
BY CHARLES YARBRoUGH
star stan Writer

Already endowed with White
House blessings. a bill to create
a new Federal Aviation Agency
was passed by the Senate last
night and moved on to the
House.
With one more witness sched-
uled to appear before the House
Commerce Committee, final
action there may come this
month.
The measure, calling for a
powerful civilian administrator
who could make and enforce
safety rules for commercial,
military and civilian aircraft,
passed the Senate by voice vote
after four hours Of debate.
Sponsored by MOnroney
It's chief sponsor, Senator
Monroney. Democrat Of Okla
homa, expressed hope today
the House will accept the
Generally. its pro-
visions are those called for
by President Eisenhower.
The new agency would take
over personnel and functions
of the Civil Aeronautics Ad-
ministration, stripping the
Commerce Department of its
largest single division. 1t would
leave the Civil Aeronautics
Board with its present fune-
tions OF passing on fare ap-
Evening star., 1958-07-15

pleted four years at the school
as he claimed in his applica-
tion form, nor did he earn 100
hours of credits as he had
claimed.
Records Produced
Senator Church produced
records from Norwich showing
that Mr.. Flanagan had earned
a total of 73 semester hours.
Mr.. Flanagan declared it had
not been his intent to mislead
to Government.
II was trying to show the
level of education attained,
and I assumed the Government
wanted to know my approxi-
mate educational background, y
Mr.. Flanagan said.
The witness said he had
earned more than 100 hours
of semester credits in various
schools.
Law Schooling Queried
Senator Church also drew
the admission that, from Mr.,
Flanagan on his 1851 Form
81, he said he had completed
three years at Columbus Uni
versity Law School. The rec.
ord produced by Senator
Church showed that Mr.. Elan.
agan had completed only three
scholastic quarters.
During the questioning il
was brought out that Mr.
Flanagan had been expelled
from George Washington Uni
verSity for failing marks. He
had been taking law courses
there.
Subsequently Mr.. Flanagan
did receive a law degree from
Columbus University in .Janu-
airy, 1854, when applying for a
special assistants job at the
Veterans Administration. The
Senate Committee brought out
that Mr.. Flanagan, at that
time, did not claim a degree
from Norwich University but
did claim 80 semester credits
when he had received only 70
hours plus four non-credit
hours.
Petition Clarified
On the second Form 81 in
1854. Mr.. Flanagan also said
he had petitioned Norwich Uni
verSity for q degree. Senator
Church said an inquiry to the
university resulted in the in
formation that no such request
ever had been made.
Mr.. Flanagan acknowledged
he had not actually sent the
letter to the school. declaring
he had written the letter in
tending to mail it but never
had.
During the discussion on Mr..
Flanagan's scholastic actiy-
tiles at George Washington
University, 1t was brought out
he had made no mention of
his attending the school on his
Form 81.
Another discrepancy on the
nominees 1854 Government
application form was his list
ing Of his salary as $500 q
year in his previous Job. The
record showed that his actual
alaJX was s7,ioS.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
LEGAL NOTICES
NORMAN G. PAULsON, Attorney,
13i 18th Street NV,
Washington 8, d. c.
Filed June 10, 1858,

IA Ikth strs"i
Washington 5. d. c.
Filed June 10, 1858,
THEODORE COGSWELL,
Register OF Wills, D. c..
Clerk Of the Probate Court
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia,
Holding Probate Court Admins
tration No. 95,33l I'm Re; Estate
a SIkIs cHAHElEs cHARsEs H RosHSsTosS sRogTFosr3s ps
ceased '1order Fixing St New WI pste
for Pretrial and Providing for
Publication. The notification as to
the pretfial of the issues in this
case relating to the validity Of the
paper writing dated the 30th day
Of December, 1851. purporting 20
be the last will and testament of
CHARLES H. ROBINSTON. DE-
ceased, having been returned as to
virginia 3 Akridge. Iillie Dayen-
found S f it Ms.0f IS. by hi The SSs court. e.
this 18Th day Of June, 1865,
ORDERED. that said issues be set
down for pretrial on the 18th day
Of October. 1858, and that this
order and the substance Of said
issues be published once q week
for four consecutive weeks In the
Washington Law Reporter and
twice. a week for the same period
n The Evening star Newspaper,
the substance Of said issues being
Il, Was the paper writing NED in
this Court and bearing date
the Goth day of December.
1857. the last will and testa-
.INSToN. DeceasedP
~ Was the said paper writing
dated the both day Of De-
Semner. l95I Purporting TO
Sent Ss ne of lsss caARLEs XII Snf Il issss- kos
INsToN. Deceased. executed
and attested in due form, as
required by law?
t0 Was the said CHARLES H.
ROBINSTON at the time of
the making and subscribing
or OF the acknowledging by
him Of the said paper writing
: OF sound and dtsposing mind
valid deed or contract?
"a Was the said paper writing
dated the Both day Of De-
the execution thereof pro-
cured from the said CHARLES
H. ROBINSTON, Deceased. by
lraQd or deceit practiced
upon the SAID. CHARLES H.
ROBINSTON BY WADDELL
r THOMAS or any other
person or persons3
80 Was the said paper writing
dated the 30th day OF De-
cember. 1857. obtained. or
the execution thereof pro-
cured from the said CHARLES
4 ROBINSTQN, Deceased, by
the undue influence or duress.
or coercion Of WADDELL r.
THOMAS or any other per-
son or persons?
IS r DICKINSON LET'S. JuoRe.
Seal a True Copy. Attest:
lister OF wills for the District Of
Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
court Seen: ROBERT J. HAR-
Ian, Attorney for Executor.
e24.26-Jy1,3,S.10.l5,17
Evening star., 1958-07-15

Continued From First Pag,
of embarrassing and exposing
alleged derelictions of Mr..
Goldfine rather than TO aid
the subcommittee in carrying
out any of its proper func-
tions."
Preferences Denied
The statement also con-
tended that "there is not a
scintilla Of evidence to show
any preferential treatment (for
Goldfine companies by Federal
agencies)."
Mr.. Goldfine read haltingly
through the statement until
he reached the suggestion for
a court determination Of the
relevancy Of the questions he
has refused to answer.
Then Chairman Harris
abruptly shut him of. What
he was reading. Mr.. Harris
said, was not testimony but
an argument"
Mr.. Harris criticized the
statement as "a reflection not
only on the committee but
the entire Congress"
He referred to q part of the
statement saying that the Ques-
tions Mr.. Goldfine had declined
to answer were mot designed
to elicit information not ipfthe
hands of the subcommittee"
The statement said rather the
purpose was ito obtain from
me admissions on matters
which the subcommittee has
already concluded to be true
on the basis of other evidence"
Not Allowed to Finish
"Can I finish the rest Of it?"
Mr.. Goldfine asked.
mo. you can not" Mr.. Har-
ris replied firmly. "You are
trying to tell the committee
what to do"
Representative VILLA m s,
Democrat Of Mississippi, de-
scribed as "wholely and abso-
lutely false" a charge that the
subcommittee expanded the
scope Of its inquiry "solely for
the purpose of laying a foun-
dation for proceedings against
Mr.. Goldfine."
Representative Bennett, Re-
publican of Michigan, took
issue with the Goldfine claim
that the subcommittee has no
evidence of preferential treat
ment Of Goldfine companies by
Federal agencies.
There certainly is evidence
from which a reasonable per-
son could infer there was pref
erential treatment" he said,
land that an attempt was
made to secure preferential
treatment from a high official
of the Government"
Cites Report Failure
He cited the failure of a
Goldfine Boston company to file
annual reports for eight years
with the SEC. The subcom-
mittee, he said. is clearly en-
powered to determine where
the fault may lie" for such fail
ure. a1s
I'VE have testimony Of SEC
officials" he recalled, that this
was one of the few cases
handled that way by the SEC.
We have a right and duty to
inquire why, how and on what
basis company for eight years
could get by without filing an
nual reports"
After dealing with the state
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Canyon Section

PHOENIX, Ariz. - Grand
Canyon National Park has an
area Of 1,008 square miles and
is 56 miles in length. 1t con-
tainS los miles of the Colorado
Evening star., 1958-07-15
GoIdfine Loses Request
That Probe End Now

nent the subcommittee turned
o the Goldfine-Adams rela-
.ionship.
Under questioning by Rep
resentative Mack, Democrat Of
Illinois, Mr.. Goldfine stuck by
earlier testimony that Mr..
Adams paid only q social visit
TO his suite at the Sheraton
Carlton Hotel here on May 10.
1855.
The industrialist also re-
iterated that Mr.. Adams had
stayed only 10 or IS minutes"
and there were no business
discussions at the time.
Fox cOntradlcted
This contradicted again tes-
timony Of John Fox, Boston
financial figure. that Mr..
Adams had conferred with Mr..
Goldflne and his son Horace
for more than an hour and
also remained for dinner in
the suite.
During that meeting, Mr..
Fox testified, Mr.. Goldfine
toasted his good friend Sher-
man Adams as one who always
took care Of his friends and
was going to take care of some
difficulty one of his companies
was having with the Federal
Trade Commission at the time.
Mr. Goldflne repeated that
Mr.. Fox had called him, he
thought from Boston, and
asked him to make a reserva-
ton at the Sheraton Carlton
for him. He was unable to say
for sure whether he received
the call after registering at the
hotel. But. he said, 1T don't
think so" when asked If he was
at the White House or Mr..
Adams home when he re-
ceived it.
Mr.. Mack pointed out that
the hotel registration number
for Mr.. Fox was 27415 and that
Of Mr.. Goldflne was 27416. He
said this indicated both were
registered at the same time.
He added that Mr.. Fox's testi-
mony was much more accu-
rate" than that Of Mr.. Goldfine.
Dinner Bill Debated
Mr.. Mack also pointed out
that there were no charges on
the hotel records for dinners
in the Goldfine suite on the
May 10 date. He said this was
a departure from Mr.. Goldfine's
routine and wanted to know if
he had paid for the dinners
in cash. Mr.. Goldf1ne replied
that he did not know how the
dinners were paid for.
Representative Hale, Repub-
lican of Maine, inquired If Mr..
Goldflne had bought gifts or
paid hotel bills for any present
or former members of the FPC
and the Securities and Ex-
change Commission.
Il don't think So." Mr.. Gold
fine answered.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
PoyoHs to Unionists
Denied by Executive
~ The Aaaociatsd Pres

Donald X Kiesau executive president Chicago
Restaurant Association today denied part in alleged payos
10 Chicago union ohcials
Mr. Kesau told the Senate Rackets Committee that pay
Ons fact made by Attorney Abraham Teitebaum II
didn't know Of that not until long after 1t happened"
Teitelbam who the committee planted in the
Evening star., 1958-07-15
COnfeTees OK
Bill Creating
SpaceAyency
by WILLIAM HINES
star stan writer

Senate and House eonferees
today gave unanimous approval
to q compromise bill creating
q National Aeronautics and
Space Administration TO take
charge Of American exploration
Of the universe.
Quick passage by Congress.
possibly within the week, was
assured.
The conferees. representing
special committees on outer
space from both houses. met for
only an hour and a half before
reporting out the bill. It con-
tains elements Of measures
passed by both houses. and was
hailed as IAN Improvement on
both bills' by conference lead
ers.
Direct responsibility for the
space program was placed with
the President, who win head
q nine-man National Aeronau-
tics and Space Council. Ohter
members will include the Sec
retaries Of State and Defense.
1.-THE chairman Of the Atomic
Energy Commission and the
space agency's administrator.
4 Other Members s,
The President will appoint
four other members, three Of
whom must be from outside
Government. It is expected
that leading civilian scientists
will be named to the three nom
Government posts.
DR.. Hugh Dryden. present ex-
lecutive director of the National
Advisory Committee for Aero
nautics, is regarded as certain
to become administrator of the
new bureau. NASA viii take
over from the Advisory Com
mittee as soon as the bill be-
comes law.
Day-to-day decisions will be
completely in the hands of
the NASA administrator. con-
ference leaders stressed. But
Senate Majority Leader john
son, who headed the upper
house conference, added:
1T was the intent of both
committees to have the final
decisions on policy rest with
the President"
Mccormick Agrees
House Majority Leader Nc
Cormack said he subscribed to
Senator Johnson's statement.
1t is understood that the
compromise measure, including
the provision to give the Presi-
dent membership on the space
council, has the approval of
the administration.
The new agency will come
into being as soon as the ad-
ministrator says he is ready to
take over. A maximum Of 90
days is given him to get his Of
flee in order.
Between the time the bill be-
comes law and next January l !,
the President will have a free
hand in assigning duties to
NASA and to military research
groups such as the Advanced
Evening star., 1958-07-15
LOST

CAT, long hair, female, black, gray
and white. vicinity 22d and Upshur
ne LA. 6-0861, after $3.50.
DOG, black and white terrier, male
very thin; July 4, vic Hyattsville:
sore hind leg: owners very fond OF
pet, Reward for any information
uN 4-7232, Mon, Tues, after 8 pm,
DOG, vire-haired terrier, white With
several spots; answers to Sporty, |,
vic; n, seth st., Arl.; reward. kE.
KEYs, in black leather case; front Of
1885 Riggs pl. NV. AID, 2-5323.
PARAKEET, light blue white collar:
named Joey: july IS, vic. Landon
villase, Bethesda; reward. OIL. q
1907. after o pm.
PARAKEET, lost July 2, vic. 4sd and
Garrison Sts.: light blue and white
Call after 6, EM. a-a69l.
PUPPY, cocker spaniel brown, female:
In Mount Rainier; reward. HA. =
PUPPY, boxer, brown, S mos. old,
male. ehild's pet; vic, Eastover, Fri
day July IL; reward. 10. 1-2S3S.
WRIST WATCH. lady's. sold: :
Corners or elsewhere in Va: senti-
mental value reward. JE. 4-4233
Evening star., 1958-07-15

Job Of counsel TO the associa-
ton by the Capone gang in
q shakedown conspiracy. has
invoked the Fifth Amendment
In refusing to answer any Of the
committees questions about his
activities.
Robert F. Kennedy. the COM
mittee counsel, produced a copy
Of a 1850 letter subpoenaed
from the associations file
which Mr.. Kiesau had writ
ten to Teitelhaum concerning
Christmas bonus payments
voted to the lawyer by the
association "as pressure became
greater due to union contribu-
tions."
Can't Recall Details
II might have assumed that
was contributions for advertis-
ing" Mr.. Kiesau said of this,
but added that he has no clear
memory of the circumstances
in which he wrote the letter.
Mr.. Kiesau acknowledged
that he did, in 1860. learn of a
deal Mr.. Kennedy described as
"extortion" by Teitelbaum
against restaurant operator
Harold Reade, but did not rec
ommend that Teitelbaum be
fired. THAT was not my pre-
rogative." he explained.
1T was something that we
absolutely would not counte-
Evening star., 1958-07-15
FOUND

DOG, cocker type, black and white:
1900 Savannah st sc. Call WASH
INGTON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE,
NO. 1880,
sold back, Bulova llth and n Y.
ave. NV. HE. 4-70el. ewes.
WRIST WATCH, Milos; vic. Georsia
ave and Colesville rd. silver Spring
Owner call between houFs Of Q 20
4 pm, JU. s-S3l6.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
FLANAGAN

Continued From First Page
pleted four years at the school
as he claimed in his applica-
ton form, nor did he earn 100
hours of credits as he had
claimed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-09
Na~oydsn~ Ssrkr
UbdRohert lack

CHESTER - A social event
in CheSterland for early Jamu-
ary was the wedding of Miss
Nancy Jean Seufer, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Albert
Seufer, Chillicothe Rd., and Ro-
bert william Tack, son of Mrs.
Albert McGill, Cleveland.
The wedding took place at the
CheSterland Baptist Church on
Saturday, January 4 at two-thir-
ty o'clock in the afternoon. The
Rev. Harry Banfield, pastor of
the Riverview Bible Church, No
velty, performed the double ring
ceremony in the presence of a
large group of relatives and
friends.
Preceding the ceremony Mrs.
Thomas Butz Sr. rendered ap-
propriate organ music. Mrs.
Butz also played the wedding
march. Fred Banfield accom-
panied by Mrs. Roger Campbell,
sang Because" and 1T h e
Lords Prayer" -"
The bride, escorted and given
in marriage by her father, was
beautiful in a princess style
gown of illusion pink satin. 1t
was fashioned with sweetheart
neckline, long pointed sleeves
and a train. Her fingertip veil
was held in place by a small
matching cap. The cap and veil
were sent from France by her
sister, Mrs. Bruce Noble. She
carried a cascade bouquet of IL
luSion pink roses.
Mrs. H enry DeMatteo of
Cleveland served as matron of
honor and Miss Ruth Lynor Seu-
fer, sister of the bride, as brides
maid. Their ballerina length
dresses were styled the same
Mrs. DeMatteo'S of pink brocad-
ed taffeta with matching colored
mittS and headband trimmed in
pearls. Miss Seufer'S dress was
of pale blue brocaded taffeta
with matching colored mittS and
pearl trimmed headband.
Royetta Ann Suefer was a ju-
nior bridesmaid wearing an Al,
ice blue taffeta dress with sweet,
heart neckline and petaled waist
underpiped in pink. All atten
dantS carried bouquets of pink
roses with pink and blue stream
erS. The brides gown and those
of her attendants were made BY
her mother.
Albert Stratto Andre o
Cleveland, a cousin of the groom
served as best man. UShert
were Gilbert Cosner, CLEVELAND
and Carl E. Siplock, Chester
land.
Mrs. Seufer wore on the oc
casion a peacoc blue dress o
peau de soiS with matching fea
ther hat. Her accessories Wer
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-09

brown.
The bridegroom'S m o t h +
wore navy blue with pink trim,
a pink sequined hat and pink &C
ceSSorieS. Both mother had cor
SageS of white orchids.
The receiving line included be-
sides the bride and groom, the
matron of honor, bridesmaid,
best man and the parents of both
bride and groom, Mr.. and Mrs.
Seufer and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
McGill.
At the reception which was
held in the church social hall
following the ceremony, an out
Standingly beautiful and unuSu-
al wedding cake featured the re-
freshmentS served. It centered
a special table decorated with
pink candles and pink and white
flowers. The four teired cake
was decorated with pink roses
and dainty pink swans.
When the happy couple left for
a brief wedding trip, the bride
was wearing a pale blue sport
type dress with matching gloves
and hat. Her coat was Of cream
color and she wore a corSage
of pink and white carnations.
They will live on Fairmount
Road, Novelty, and will be at
home there after January 8. The
bride, who is a graduate of West
Geauga High School is employ
ed at Bird ElectronicS Corp. in
Cleveland. The bridegroom is
employed at Republic Steel.