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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1958)
COiP U OF OREGON LIBHARt EU3ENE, ORE. In The- .toy's lews By FRANK JENKINS The news today is mostly frivo lousfor which let us give fervent thanks. The news that calls for big head lines is usually BAD. Junior Trujillo gets into the spot light again. His rank in the army of the Dominican Republic has .been upped from a three-star gen eral to a four-star general. Nothing is said about an up in his pay. but it is generally under stood that he was getting an al lowance of $600,000 a year from his indulgent father, the Domini can dictator. Trujillo Senior being a dictator, it is improbable that Trujillo Junior is being tapped TOO hard in the way of taxes. Dictators, the world over, are inclined to hold the belief that taxes are something for SOME BODY ELSE to pay. It seems to be true (with per haps an exception here and there to prove the rule) that no dictator has ever gone into office poor and come out poor. Here's the other side: NO AMERICAN -PRESIDENT HAS EVER GONE IN POOR AND RETIRED RICH. That's something to be proud of Let's keep it that way. More frivolous news: Chicago's Social Register has proved it can use bargain base- ,ment tactics with the best of them 'About 20O screaming, scratching women (the teletype says), most of them mink - clad, stormed a plush millinery shop yesterday and nearly wrecked the place. The reason? NINETY DOLLAR HATS were cn sale for $5 each. Kipling, a long time ago. ex plained that situation. He put it this way: "For the Colonel's Lady and Judy U Grady "Are sisters under their skins.' New York City's acting postmas ter Robert Christenberry tells the reporters this morning that people in the Big Burg are extremely careless about addressing their let ters. An average of six million misaddressed missives, he says, show up every day at the New york post office. - He adds: - "Tens of thousands of them are answers to ads and are addressed to "THE STATION TO WHICH YOU ARE LISTENING, NEW YORK, N.Y." Let s close on this one which isn't so frivolous: John L. Nelson, a railroad engi neer living in Spokane, got into the habit several years ago of tossing every loose silver dollar he found in his pocket into an old travel bag. Yesterday he hefted it, found it pretty heavy, took it down to a used car lot and traded the 2326 cartwheels it contained for a practically-as-good-as-new used car. with no payments to worry about. Scores Die In Explosion SALVADOR, Brazil (AP) Two stores of fireworks for religious celebrations exploded yesterday, killing more than 100 persons and injuring some 340 others. The government of Bahia state, 750 miles up the Atlantic coast from Rio de Janeiro, took steps to ban all fireworks as a result. They are traditionally set off on the June festival days of Saints John, Anthony and Peter. The highest reported toll was at Santo Amaro, 35 miles northwest of Salvador. An electric power line broke and fell across a fire works booth at a fairgrounds. The resulting fire touched off an ex plosion that killed about 100 per sons and injured 300. A lack of immediate medical care was blamed for some of the deaths. The second fireworks explosion, reportedly killing seven and injur- ing 40, occurred at Feira'de San- tana. 60 miles northwest of Sal- vador. AV v fMRL SHEifilDAN, chairman tries his hand at power Exchoigitet hold log. Left to right an Ken Bricco, chairman of the funds com giittee; JS& ElliAt, chairman of the events committee; Noel Flynn, president of the S)char CIlJ; SHtfridftn; and Jack Insley, chairman of the concessions committee 4sWMfcf Will (tt big day on the Klamath Basin Ctbration calendar, starting eft tel !'$'' 14rKid which will be followed by the Lumber Jackaroo. The day will e4 witt it fRIi'i Eh Price Five Cents 16 Pages Beirut Leader Expecting Heavy Reb Attacks Soon BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) -Pres- ident Camille Chamoun said Tues day he expects heavy attacks from the rebels, probably within the next 48 hours. Chamoun made this prediction in a television interview with NBC only a few hours after the return of Dag Hammarskjold, u. N. sec retary general, from Cairo talks with President Nasser on the Leb anese rebellion. - The capital buzzed with reports of a big showdown between the government and the rebels. Almost as he spoke a bomb ex ploded within 200 yards of Hamm arskjold's Biarritz Hotel head quarters. He had left shortly be fore for lunch with premier sami Solh. The president said the infillra- Death Claims KF Woman, 33 Mrs. Virginia Howard Miller, 33. member of a prominent Klamath Falls family and a native of this city died Sunday, June 22, in St. Vincent's Hospital, Portland, where she had been a patient since Feb ruary of this year. She was the wife of Melvin B. Miller, co-owner of the Dick B. Miller Company Klamath Falls. Mrs. Miller was a graduate of Klamath Union High School and attended the University of Oregon where she was affiliated with Delta Gamma sorority. She was a mem ber of the American Association of University Women and active in the local Red Cross blood bank program. Surviving is the widower, Mel vin B. Miller, a son. Charles Mil ler, 10 years old, a daughter, Cyn thia, 11. her mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson, a brother, James R. Howard, and an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Mar vin Lucas, all of this city. Funeral services for Mrs. Miller ill be announced by Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. Strike Slows Missile Work DETROIT (AP Some 100 United Auto Workers pickets marched at Chrysler Corp.'s mis rile plant again Tuesday, cutting into Jupiter and Redstone missile production for the second straight day. Thirty Macomb County sheriff's deputies kept the pickets moving and plant gates clear so non-union employes could enter. There were no reports of violence. A company spokesman said about 2,000 of the day shift force of 7,500 workers had reported by 7:30 a.m. and more were coming in. Many were delayed by traffic which backed up as cars slowed at the gates. Pickets carried placards and about a dozen wives of unionists joined the demonstration; An Army spokesman said the wildcat walkout which began Mon day resulted in a "total loss" of production on the day's first shift. However Chrysler said the exact effect 'of production could not he determined because "the majority of the people in this group are not involved directly in final assembly of missiles. Picketing members of UAW Local 1245. which represents ployes, blocked gates to protest about 450 of the plant s 9.500 em what they called company dis crimination against union mem bers Chrysler denied this. Officials on both Local 1245 and the international union said they would try to get strikers back to work of the Lumber Jackaroo Committee of bucking in preparation for Saturday's big event while other KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE Z4. 1958 tion of men and arms from Nas ser's United Arab Republic is in creasing. The President said the rebels are using. 120 mm, mortars against government forces. He said these could have been re ceived only from the U.A.R. He charged "hundreds, if not thousands," of Egyptians and Syrians are fighting against the government in Lebanon, but he discounted any thought of a direct U.A.R. attack on this country. Chamoun looked fit despite the siege which has prevented him leaving the heavily guarded presi dential palace for the past three weeks. Cairo, the usually well-in formed morning newspaper Al Ahram said the exchange of views Hammarskjold had with Nasser was "useful, clear and straight forward." Informed diplomats in London said the United States and Brit ain had advised Chamoun against any precipitate appeal for Western intervention. They were said to have told him such a move was fraught with grave international dangers and he should concentrate on supporting U.N. effort to find a solution. U. A. R. officials said Nasser had reiterated to Hammarskjold his insistence that the Lebanese rebels are getting no aid from his forces and that the Lebanese re hellion is entirely an internal cri sis. The U. A. R. officials said Nas ser had convinced the secretary general he was keeping hands off, but this was generally discounted as wishful thinking or propa ganda. Hammarskjold on his return met first with the three heads of the U. N. observers group seeking to check on any infiltration of aid to the rebels from the U. A. R. Later today he was to see Pre mier Sami Solh and President Chamoun. 1 The U. N. official is scheduled to return to New York tomorrow but an aide said he would delay his departure if necessary. Meanwhile, considerable prog ress was being made in Beirut in returning life to normal. The trend accelerated yesterday when more shops opened for business than ever before during the 4b-day re bellion. They stayed open despite a spate of bombs hurled by terror ists in an attempt to intimidate them into closing down. Scattered fighting continued in rebel-held areas outside Beirut. however. But for more than 48 hours there have been no major engagements reported between rebels and security forces. Red Ship Moves Told By Sweden STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - Swedish observers reported Tues day that about 14 Soviet warships passed through the Kattegat into the Atlantic Monday and last weekend. The fleet included a cruiser of the Sverdlov class, three destroy ers, four submarines and tankers. The Kattegat lies between Sweden and Denmark and links the Baltic with the Atlantic. It was believed the Soviet war ships were bound for Atlantic ma neuvers or were on their way to the Mediterranean. STATISTICS LIE MEMPHIS, Tenn. ( AP) Statis tics say he should be dead but he isn't, so Henry Sabert Gunn overcame odds of 28,000-1 and collected $3,000 by reaching the age of 96. The retired salesman said he would keep the money "until 1 find somebody who needs it worse than I do and then I'm going to give it away." xchange Club, the E Weather FORECAST Klamath Falls and vicinity: Fair Tuesday night and Wednesday. Low Tuesday night 38-46; high Wednesday 70-75. High yesterday ... 68 Low last night 47 Precip last 24 hours 0.91 Since Oct. 1 .18.03 .15.04 .12.07 Same period last year . Normal for period Bottom Hit Says Ike Aide ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) Asst. Secretary of Labor Newell Brown said today the recession has "definitely hit bottom" but that it will take the nation a year to recover from its effects. By this time next year, the country will be back to the 1957 economic level," he said in an in terview. He is here for the Univer sity of Michigan's Uth annual Conference on Aging. As indices of the pullout, he cited a leveling off in unemploy ment,, an increase in home build ingl a jump in freight shipments and a rise in service jobs. Employers are going to move slowly to rehire workers they dropped, he said. One reason, he said, is a slight stepup in produc tion on the part of workers who have held their jobs and want to continue to do so. Brown noted also that many em ployers have cut the work week rather than drop employes. Before rehiring, they will increase the number of hours their present em ployes are working. House Stalls Aid Bill Vote WASHINGTON (AP) The House has put olf action on a compromise $3,675,400,000 foreign aid authorization bill until Tues day. Speaker Sam Rayburn 'D-lexl said Monday the delay was for the convenience of the Foreign Affairs Committee which original ly had planned to have the meas ure considered during the day. The compromise measure is 266'i million dollars less than Eisenhower requested. The Senate has yet to act on it. Dropped from the compromise measure was a Senate amendment designed to curb spending of U.S. owned foreign currencies by trav eling senators, representatives and committee employes by re quiring publication of individual, itemized expense accounts. The compromise bill would re quire committee members or em ployes to report spending to com mittee chairmen, " who in turn would publish consolidated re ports. There would be no public individual listing. Also knocked out in the com promise was a Senate, require ment aimed at halting use of for eign aid funds for the purchase abroad ol Japanese textiles and other articles competing with American-made products. The measure includes $1,605. 000,000 for military assistance to Iriendly foreign countries and 810 million for defense support aid. The military aid figure is 195 mil lion less than the President re quested, while the support allot ment falls 25 million short of what he wanted. Rain Hovers Over Nation By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rain clouds hovered over broad areas of the nation today, with forecast of showers and thunder storms in most sections from the Rockies to the Atlantic Coast. Stormy weather which struck areas in the southern Plains and Midwest yesterday diminished during the night. Heavy rain and strong winds struck west Texas and funnel clouds were reported in parts of Kansas and Illinois. Light rain continued during the night and early morning in the mid-Mississippi Valley while show ers sprinkled areas along the Eastern Seaboard. During the west Texas storms, 4' inches of rain foil in Alpine within 30 minutes. Winds up to 60 m.p h. lashed Snyder. Colorado City. Big Spring and Midland. One man was killed by lightning in a severe thunderstorm which pound ed the Wichita. Kan , area. Dollars Add Up Railroader Finds SPOKANE (API- John L. Nelson, a railroad engineer, start ed saving silver dollars five years ago. tossing them into an old suit case at home every time ne got a few. By Monday, the suitcase weigh ed 150 pounds. Nelson brought it downtown to an auto dealer and turned over 2.326 cartwheels for a new station wagon. De GAL'LLE CONFERS PARIS (APi Prrmicr Charles de Gaulle conferred Tuesday with Gen. I.auris Norstad, supreme al lied commander in Europe, on France's role in Western defense The French leader saw NATO Secretary General Paul-11 n r I Spaak Monday. Telephone TU 4-8111 GOP Heads Look To Ike To Quell Spat WASHINGTON (AP) Republi cans looked to President Eisen hower and Secretary of Defense McElroy today to quiet a boiling new controversy threatening the administration's defense reorgani zation legislation. Sen. Leverett Saltonslall (R- Massi indicated Eisenhower mav discuss with GOP legislative lead ers today charges by Sen. Rich ard B. Russell (D-Ga) that at tempts are being made to muzzle top military officers. 'I trust this situation will be straightened out," Saltonstall said 1 think that in his state ments Secretary McElroy certain ly meant that military leaders wojjld be permitted to testify trankly before congressional com mittees." But Russell said he wants a clear and unequivocal statement from the secretary of defense that If a military leader voices his frank opinion, "they won't pin nis ears back the next day. Russell called off scheduled tes timony today before the Senate Armed Services Committee by Generals Maxwell D. Taylor, Ar my chief of staff, and Randolph M. Pate, Marine chief, because of what the senator called "sword of reprisal" tactics against Adm. Arleigh Burke, chief of naval op erations. Russell referred in a statement to McElroy s comments at a news conference that Burke's testimony on some parts of the reorganiza tion plan was disappointing and regrettable. The secretary later denied that he had rebuked the naval chief. But Russell said the committee, which he heads, will hear no more military leaders until it "can be assured that these officials may testify in complete candor without being threatened overtly or cov ertly." Russell said McElroy's remarks carried "the clear implication . . that the Joint Chiefs must con form or be purged." Senate Okays Atomic Bill WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate, adding two restrictions of its own, has passed a bill to per mit greater sharing of U.S. lary atomic secrets with Allied nations. The measure now goes to con ference with the House, which re jected any amendments in passing the same measure overwhelming ly last week. The two changes were proposed by Sen. Clinton P. Anderson (D- NM). One would permit the Pres ident to transfer non-nuclear parts of atomic weapons only to Great Britain. The original bill would have authorized them to be sent to any friendly nation. The other struck out a catch all section allowing the President to give allies data on "other mili tary applications of atomic ener gy." Anderson said this power was too broad and that it was not clear how if would be used. This amendment did not disturb other authority along the same lines permitting sharing of data specific items designed to improve training of Nato forces. Anderson abandoned a third proposed amendment he could not get the sponsors to accept. He said it would have kept France (rom getting plans for U.S. atom ic-powered submarines. Sen. John O. Pastore (D-RI) one of the sponsors, insisted there were adequate safeguards in the hill, chiefly a provision to permit Congress to veto any agreement lo send materials or information abroad. The bill would allow transfer to Britain of designs for nuclear weapons, fissionable material lo make them, and non-nuclear com ponents of weapons. To other allies, the United Stales could give data on sizes and effects of atomic weapons, reactor designs, and atomic fuels for nuclear-powered submarines and other types of military power plants. U.S. In Farm Pact With India NEW DELHI (API The United Slates lent India 57 million dol lars Monday to buy U. S. agri cultural surpluses. The two nations also agreed oni how India will spend a 75 million dollar loan approved hy the United States early this year. The agricultural surpluses loan will buy 700,000 tons of grain, mostly wheat, Indian officials esti mate. The 75 million dollar loan came Irnm lha nrncilnnt' A.Un ,..l. million dollar loan announced early this year. India will use 40 million dollars to buy steel for its railroads. 25 million for road transport 'most ly vehicle parts), five million for cement facltry machinery, and five million for jute factory ma chinery. All ihis loan must be spent in the United States, f l f i KLAMATH FALLS FIRE'CHIEF Roy Rowe greets Los Angeles County Fir Chief Keith Klinger as he deplanes at the municipal airport. Other key figures at the Annual Joint Conference of three Oregon fire fighters associations now being held here are Jay W. Stevens, left, San Francisco, secretary of the International Fire Chiefs Association; the Most Rev. Francis P. Leipzig, Roman Catholic Bishop of Baker; and Ivan Pearson, right, McMinnvillo fire chief, and first vice president of the West Coast Fire Chiefs Association. : Reds In New Cooperation Indication WASHINGTON (AP) Ameri can officials said today Russia has indicated willingness to use its 70 seismograph stations in any in ternational program to detect se cret nuclear tests. This, coupled with what they described as the impressive scien tific background of the Soviet experts assigned to technical talks at Geneva July 1, gave heart to Western negotiators. The three U, S. experts and their two Brit ish, one French and one Canadian colleagues prepared to get to Ge neva by next weekend. These seven Western scientists have bpen cautioned hy their governments to tend strictly to technical matters and avoid inter-1 national political questions. Officials said the task of the technical conference on detecting nuclear tests is two-fold: 1. To explore with Soviet bloc scientists the techniques, methods and instruments required to de tect nuclear tests especially those conducted thousands of feet underground or at altitudes of 100 miles or so. 2. To lay out systems of nuclear test detection. The U. S. scientists are hopeful they can make progress on the first objective. When they move into the second one, if they get that far, tricky political questions like whether Red China should be brought in and whether nu clear tests should be banned will pop up. t Officials said the Soviet govern ment has made no firm olfer to use its 70 seismograph stations. But they said the Russians have indicated Ihe stations may be available. They would be helpful, perhaps vital, in checking on lest explosions behind the Iron Cur tain. House Probes Tax Practice WASHINGTON (AP)-A House subcommittee takes a look today at the government practice of levying attachments against some unemployment compensation checks lo collect back income taxes. The Internal Revenue Service said it has attached some jobless benefits but only in cases where no undue hardships would result. Subcommittee Chairman John A. Blatnik iD-Minn) called it "an unconscionable violation" of the basic principles of the jobless pay law. He said the act prohibits the use of state unemployment funds for any purpose other than pro viding an income for the jobless. However, an IRS operating man ual specifics it be done only in cases where no undue hardships result. lie said reports from about half the agency's 64 district offices show that about 9!) out of some 500.000 attachments involved un employment checks. In virtually all cases, he said, the persons in volved had some other source ol income. Striptease Tutor Fails To Win Pay DETROIT 'AP) He taught his girl to be a stripteaser but Harold Fink won't get the pay he wanted for Inc lessons. Common Pleas Judge Harry J Dingeman Jr. Monday dismissed Kink's suit for $1,4I7 R3 from his pupil, blond Mrs. Marie Tappan. Mrs. Tappan said Fink was peeved because she broke up with him. The judge agreed, ruling Fink's relationship with Mrs. Tap pan was strictly social. Fink, 32-year-old railroad clerkJabout SEC actions against said he spent the money on cos tumes and lessons lor Mrs. Tap pan, whose stage name is Vicki Rennee. Delegates Begin Flocking To Firemen's Conference By LAMAR HOOVER With over 250 delegates regis tered in the first 24 hours, the Annual Joint Conference of the Ore gon Fire Chiefs Association, the Oregon Rural Fire Protection Dis tricts Association and the Oregon Volunteer Firemens Association got off lo a good slart yesterday. This afternoon Ihe delegates are guests of E. R. Deatheridge, fire chief at Kingsley field, for a fire fighting exhibition. In connection with their visit the Air Force is bringing in jet planes of the F-86D, F-89 and F-102 categories for the afternoon. Following the visit to Kingsley Field the delegates will hold their annual banquet, with installation of officers elected this morning. John Houston, local insurance man, will emcee the banquet, and Wins ton Purvine, director of Oregon Technical Institute will be guest speaker. Ulen E. Leininger, direct or of the ORFPDA will, be install ing officer. i Chief Roy Rowe of the Klam ath Falls Fire Department' is host lo the three-day conference with headquarters at the Winema Ho lei and business meetings at the Old Armory. Rowe was host at a very successful party night, nick named "Howe's Row," last eve ning at the armory. Alter preliminary meetings of as sociation otficers and equipment dealers who have displays at the meeting, held on Sunday, the con vention got under way yesterday morning with a joint meeting caned to order by Bob Ballard president of the OFCA. The Most Rev. Francis P. Leipzig. Roman Catholic Bishop of Baker, who has been OFCA chaplain for 31 years, gave the invocation. This was fol lowed by the national anthem sung ny carl llagcl who was accom panied by Ernest Armstrong, both of Klamath Falls. An address of welcome was made by Mayor Lawrence Slater. The morning session ended with a memorial service at which Bishop Leipzig oinciaica. Alter an old-timers luncheon at the Willard Hotel, Ihe afternoon joint meeting opened and messag es were delivered by the presidents of the three associations. These were followed by an address by E. A. taylor, representing the Ore gon Stale fire marshal. The fire men's ladies had lunch at Uie First Presbyterian Church. After a joint breakfast thi morning at the Winema, each or ganization held a business meeting at wnicn olliccrs were elected. SEC Members Applauded By House Subcommittee WASHINGTON (AP) Person nel of the Securities and Exchange Commission got a commendation for uprightness Monday from the counsel of a House subcommittee investigating a Bernard Goldfine case in which Sherman Adams showed interest. Robert Lishman. the counsel. said a thorough check of leads supplied by apparently reliable sources showed "little information useful to our investigation." Lishman spoke up at a subcom mittee hearing at which the SEC chairman, Edward N. Gadsby. hotly denied that SEC gave favored treatment to Goldfine, a Boston industrialist, after Ihe commission got a White House call in 11)56. The commission could hardly have done more if Mr. Adams were Mr. Goldfine's worst enemy, Gadsby said. The White House inquiry was made hy Gerald D. Morgan, the President's special counsel, and there is no indication on the rec ord that the SEC ever knew it was prompted hy Adams, top aide to the President.' But Adams has testified that Goldfine, a close friend who had given him gifls and done olhcr fa vors, complained to him In l!b6 the East Boston Co. This is a Gold- fine holding company against which SEC was proceeding for failure to file required reports. Following the morning sessions, the delegates" convened at the Wil lard Hotel for a luncheon spon sored by the OVFA, at which Keith Klinger, Los Angeles County fire chief and president of- the Pacific Intermountain Fire Chiefs Association, was speaker. The meeting will end tomorrow. First on the agenda will be a breakfast at the Winema with a talk on amateur rocketry by Chief Harry Krieger. Springfield. This will be followed by an address by Lieutenant Jack Bearss of the Ore gon State Arson Division and a petroleum industry panel discus sion. Following a gas safety ad dress and demonstration, lunch will take place at the Willard Ho tel with State Representative Fay ette Bristol, Grants Pass, as the speaker. The convention will end with a fire training meeting in the atternoon, followed by a joint busi ness session. Officers elected at this morning's meetings ot the t h r e e fire asso ciations were: Oregon Fire Chiefs Association: president, Clarence Owens, Sea side, succeeding Bob Ballard. Taft; first vice president, E. L. Smith, Eugene; second vice presi dent, Waldo C. "Ted" Miller, Four Corners Rural Fire Protection Dis trict, Salem; secretary, Harry, Kreiger, Springfield; treasurer, Ivan Pearson, McMinnville. Oregon Volunteer Firemens As sociation:' president, Jim Nighten gale, Keizer Rural Fire District, Salem (reelected); first vice presi dent, George Kirby, Roseburg; second vice president, Gerald L. Thorn, Klamath Falls; secretary. Richard McKce, Four Corners RFPD, Salem (reelected); treasur er, Levin Fox, Hood River. The newly constituted board of trustees includes: John Bornstcdt, Enter prise: Albert Sage, Bend: Robert Powell. Seaside; H. R. McNally, Park Rose, Portland; and Lee Sundbaum, North Bend. Oregon Rural Fire Protection Districts Association: president, Lloyd L. Miller, Scio, succeeding II. P. Tects, Keizer RFD, Salem; first vice president, C. L. Vestal, Dundee; second vice president, Hal G. Moore, Illinois Valley RFD, Kerby; secretary treasurer Nor ma II. Pfeiffer, Eugene (reelected). Directors: Mcrlo B. Gwynn, Dev ils Lake; 0. E. DeVaul, St. Hel ens; retiring president Teets: and (reelected): Glen E. Leininger, Park Rose, Portland; and C. N. Ellery Sr., St. Helens. Adams said Goldfine did not ask him to do anything about the case, but that he asked Morgan to find out what it was all about. Morgan got the information from Thomas G. Meeker, the SEC gen eral counsel, and reported to dams. But Adams said he did not pass the data along to Goldfine or do anything about the case. Gadsby said Meeker did "only what has become customary in such cases" when Meeker met with Morgan. He said that was true also of a meeting Meeker had a few days earlier with Sens. rredenck G. Payne (R-Maine) and Norris Cotton (R-NH) about the case. 'In the conference with the sen ators, as well as in the conference with Mr. Morgan, no suggestion was made that the commission hould a I ford Mr. Goldfine any special treatment." Gadsby said. The SEC chairman acknowledged (hat in a Meeker memo about the Payne-Cotton meeting. It was re ported that "the senators desired that it be known by whoever was handling the case that they were personally acquainted with Mrs. Goldfine and held In in high regard." Gadsby said the senators were told that the court had already dismissed proceedings against (ioldline personally, ana iMt in remaining action was allied at collecting a fino against Urn corporation.
