Discussion Continued
For Contempt Charge
Against Goldfine
WASHINGTON, UP) — The
House Commerce Committee dis
cussed possible contempt of Con
gress action against Bernard
Goldfine for about an hour
Thursday but recessed without
taking action.
Chairman Oren Harris (D-Ark)
told newsmen when the committee
recessed that there was little dis
agreement expressed, “But mem
bers want to be informed, there
are a lot of questions and as you
know it is, a long (hearing)
record.”
However, Rep. Peter F. Mack
(D-Ill) said it looked to him as
though “there are some delaying
tactics being used on the left
(Republican) side.”
Speaker Rayburn (D-Tex) was
asked at a news conference
whether he would press for
House action if the committee
recommended contempt proceed
ings.
Rayburn replied that the House
would take it up “when we find
the time and it won’t interfere
with something else more impor
tant.”
From another House subcom
mittee, meanwhile, there was
word that Presidential assistant
Sherman Adams had taken a
stand that no useful purpose
would be served if he appeared
before it.
This case—not involving Gold
fine—developed indirectly out of
the inquiry into relations between
Goldfine and Adams.
This was an examination by
the House Armed Services In
vestigations Subcommittee into
the rebate of $41,284 in lateness
penalties on a wartime contract
to Raylaine Worsteds Inc., Man
chester, N.H.
Adams made inquiries about
the case which the White House
said were routine forwarding of
questions, but which Roswell M.
Austin, retired member of the
Armed Forces Board of Contract
Appeals, critized as improper.
The subcommittee, headed by
Rep. Edward Hebert (D-La), com
pleted closed door hearings on the
matter Tuesday.
FISHING BOAT EXPLODES
CORDOVA, Alaska, UP) — The
fishing boat Jo, inbound to Cor*
dova with a load of salmon, was
beached by owner R. Coonan
Monday night after an explosion
ripped through the craft off
Canoe Point, west of here.
Coonan escaped injury. A spark
from the boat’s engine apparently
touched off the explosion. k '
The salmon were put aboard
another boat and Coonan’s craft
was refloated. , ,
INVITATION TO BID
Sealed bids will be received by
the Home AtIs Club for setting
22 posts in concrete for playfield
equipment.
For details contact Mrs. Fred
Bockman.
Bids will be opened August
10th. The club reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
July 23, 28, 30, Aug. 4, 8, 1958
MODERN
Laundry
and
Dry Cleaners
★
Complete Dry Cleaning
and
Laundry Service
★.
"DO IT ALL
WITH ONE CALL"
★
Jim and Ruth McLean,
Proprietors
★
Telephone Main 113
Vice President Of
Eli Lilly Co. Found
Shot To Death
INDIANAPOLIS, (A — Forrest
Teel, 54, executive vice president
of the huge Eli Lilly Co. drug
firrp, was found shot to death
early Thursday in his parked
Cadillac along a street in North
east Indianapolis.
The drug executive’s car had
rammed a utility pole and come
to a stop, and police said his
foot apparently stuck on the ac
celerator when he was shot in the
abdomen, neck and left side.
Witnesses said they saw an
other Cadillac carrying two men
parked beside Teel’s auto mo
ments before.
A cab driver told police he
came upon the two cars earlier,
and the driver of the second
Cadillac told him to call the
police and report a shooting.
The cabbie did not believe the
story and didn’t report it to his
company by radio until several
minutes later.
Deputy Marion County coroner
Dr. Myron K. Dill said Teel’s bill
fold contained two $100 bills and
$10 in smaller currency, lead
ing police to believe robbery was
not the motive for the slaying.
INDIANAPOLIS, UFi — A pret
ty divorcee who took poison on a'
riverbank lover’s lane was tabbed
by police today as the killer of
a handsome drug company exec
utive.
While doctors tried to save the
life of Mrs. Connie Nicholas, 42,
Police Capt. Michael Smiley said:
“We’ve got who we want. We’re
not looking for anybody else.”
Mrs. Nicholas was found un
conscious in her , car near Fall
Creek a few hours after police
broadcast a pickup order for her
in the fatal shooting of Forrest
Teel, 54, early yesterday.
Capt,. Smiley called Mrs. Nicho
las “a spurned woman” after 15
years frendship with Teel.
Teel, who was married and the
father of a 14-year-old son was
executive vice, president in charge I
of the huge Eli Lilly Co.
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Spiritual Truths
Gleaned From
The News
Contributed By
Nome Gospel Home
From the “Prairie * Overcomer”
ONLY ONE LIFE
Van Cliburn, twenty-three
year-old American pianist, win
ner of Moscow’s International
Tchaikovsky Piano Competition,
and nine-day wonder in American
music circles, gallantly stated as
he set out on an intensive pro
gram of playing: “When you
have only one life, you may as
well burn it up.”
Only one life! Then what are
you doing with it, young man,
young woman? Fa6e the ques
tion now, for one day you will
have to render account of that
one life, the way you invested
your time, your talents, your
treasures. Only one life! And
it is fast fleeting past, its op
portunities passing, never to
return. Only one life! Its every
minute is freighted with oppor
tunity—and responsibility.
Only one life! What will you
do with it? Dare you respond in
the words of missionary-martyr
Henry Martyn, as he set sail for
India: “Now let me burn out
for God.” Beware of the Vain
attempt to preserve the candle of
your life. You are only useful
as you burn. You only shed
light as you are ignited. Hear
the words of modern martyr Jim
Elliot:
“He makes His ministers a
flame of fire!” Am I ignitable?
God deliver me from the dread
asbestos of “other things.” Sat
urate me with the oil of the
Spirit, that I may be a flame
But the flame is transient; often
shortlived- Canst thou bear this,
my soul—short life? In me
there dwells the Spirit of the
Great Short-lived, whose , zeal
for God’s house consumed Hirff.
“Make me Thy fuel, Flame of
God.”
QUALITY FOOD
at
MODERATE PRICES
Nome Bakery
and Lunch
Next Door to The Nugget
Fresh Bread, Pies,
Rolls and Doughnuts
also on Sale at Nome Market
OPEN 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M.
PS
jj; j
Blood Cholesterol and Heart Disease
What does the word “cholesterol” mean to you? No doubt you have
read about it in relation to heart disease. Everybody has cholesterol
in his body. WThat happens to it is the important question. Cholesterol
is believed by many physicians to contribute to a disease of the arter- I
ies, including the arteries of the heart, called atherosclerosis but pop
ularly known as “hardening of f
the arteries.
Cholesterol is a fatty-like sub
stance that is made in the liver.
It is a naturally occurring com
ponent of the blood and tissues of
all animals and it performs many
vital functions. The amount of
cholesterol in the food you eat
may vary widely. It is generally
believed, however, that only when
the body fails to utilize choles
terol properly that excessive
amounts are deposited in arterial
walls, thereby forming “plaques”
or obstructions that can impede
the flow of blood. These obstruc
tions may lead to a heart attack.
Americans have one of the
highest fat diets in the world.
The kind as well as the amount
of fat eaten is related to the
cholesterol blood level. In general
tnere are two kinds of fats: satu
rated or solid fats, such as butter,
beef fat, lard and margarine;
and unsaturated or liquid fats, !
■uch as corn oil, soybean oil, pea- |
nut oil and (fish) oil.
Many experiments have shown |
that saturated fats tend to raise ;
Sood cholesterol, while unsatu- j
rjted fats tend to lower it. The j
u^saturated fatty acids, such as j
iinoleic acid, are believed to have i
a cholesterol-lowering effect in |
the body.
What does this mean to you?
Gy itself a high level of choles
terol in your blood does not mean
tint you have atherosclerosis,
nor does it mean that you are go
:r.g to have a heart attack. The
.is-* and interpretation of this
vest lies in your doctor’s hands.
N* U
His judgment will be based on
many other things which when
added up will tell him whether
or not you should restrict your
intake of saturated fats. If you
are overweight your doctor will,
probably recommend that you
also slim down.
These measures are preventive
and if instituted early can help
reduce your chances of having a
serious heart attack.
There are still honest differ
ences of opinion among medical
men about this entire question of
cholesterol and its relationship
to atherosclerosis. Many ques
tions on this problem are still un
answered. But there seems to be
general agreement that, based on
present knowledge, one of the
best procedures for combating
the condition is control of the
diet.
(© 1958 Sobering Corporation)
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Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co. . Tractors, Pumps
Belt Drives, Electrical Equipment
Baker Manufacturing Co.Dozers and Plows
DeLaval Steam Turbine Co. Pumps
Detroit Diesel Engine Die.Diesel Engines
Gar Wood Industries . ’Dozers
Gates Rubber Company . Belts
Hobart Manufacturing Company . Welders
Hydraulic Supply Mfg. Company . Pipe
Jaeger Pumps, Compressors, Concrete Mixers j
A. Leschen & Sons Rope Co. Wire Rope
Lincoln Engineering Co. Greasing Equipment
Mallory . Blocks
Onan . Light Plants
Owatonna Tool Co. Hand Tools
Power Machinery Co. . Power Saws
S K F Industries . Bearings
Smith Welding Equip. Corp. Welding Tools
Thew - Lorain Shovel Co. .... Cranes & Shovels
Thor.Pneumatic Tools, Electric Saws
Timken Roller Bearing Co. . Bearings
Willard Batteries . Batteries
Wisconsin Motors . Motors
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