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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1958)
2 The Newi-Riview. Roseburg, Adam Powell Wins New York Election; Others In Doubt Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Men on the exact opposite tide of the integration question were on top today in political racei in Jew York, s uariem ana in mumi KflK Integrations! Adam Clayton Powell was an easy victor in Har lem over another Negro, Earl Brown,' for the Democratic nomi nation for Powell s seat in the House. Segregationist Jim Johnson held a narrow lead over Justice Minor Millwee in his efforts to replace Millwee on the bench of Arkan' sas1 Supreme Court. Photo Finish OnDosinc views, too, were in ev- idence in still a third primary elec tion. This one, in Idaho, featured a photo finish race between State hen. A. m. uerr ana aiax Hanson a wheat farmer, for the Demo cralic governor nomination. These two leaders in a field of four candidates had argued over bringing legalized gambling back lo Idaho. Derr wants it. Hanson doesn't. The winner will run against He- nublican Gov. Ilobcrt b. amylie Politicians regarded Powell's victory as the moBt significant contest nationally. They felt it provided at least an indicator ot now Negroes tnem selves line up on whether Integra lion should be fast or slow. Powell's approach to the race question has been for full speed ahead. He disdainfully called his opponent, Brown, an "Uncle Tom" for his more cautious approach to Negro - White relations. In the other contested Arkansas Supremo Court race, Justice fcd r. Rlcraddin easily dcicatea urn fin Smith Jr. Smith had only mild ly introduced the integration ques lion in this race. BIRTHS Douglas Community Hospital CONLEY To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. C'onley, Box 714, Sulh erlin, Aug. 4, a son, James Lee; weight 7 pounds 7 ounces. HEBARD To Mr. and Mrs. James C. llebard, 311 E. 8th Ave., Sutherlin, Aug. S, a son, Dennis Dean; weight 8 pounds 4 Mi ounces. TKENT To Mr. and Mrs. Kloyd J. Trent, Rt. 3. Box 1710, Roseburg, Aug. S, a son, Mark Alan; weight 8 pounds 7Vi ounces. MELDA1IL To Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Mcldahl, Wells Road, Oakland, Aug. 6, a daughter, Nor ia May; weight 5 pounds 4'4 ounc es. HORN To Mr. and Mrs. Leo Horn, Kellogg Star Route, Ouk land, Aug. 8, a daughter, Sheilla Ruth; weight 8 pounds H ounces. GARREN To Mr. and Mrs. , Joseph E. Garren, Madras, Ore., Aug. 7, a daughter, Tammay Boa trice; weight 5 pounds 15 ' ounc es. SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. Clarke L. Smith, 1183 W. Look ingglass Rd., Roseburg, Aug. 7, a son David Allen; weight 10 pounds 5 ounces. HUMPHREYS To Mr. and Mrs. Leland R. Humphreys, Myr tle Creek, Aug. 7, a son, William l ee; weight 8 pounds 7a, ounces. HOLTMAN To Mr. and Mrs. John R. Holtman, 1112 NE Fre mont, Aug. 8, a daughter, Susan Rae; weight 8 pounds. HERD To Mr. and Mrs. Doug las R. Herd, Star Rt., Box 480, Winston, Aug. 8, a daughter, Char , lolls Ann; weight 9 pounds 4 ounc es. WEEMS -r To Mr. and Mrs. Kddie D. Weems, 837 Church St., Roseburg, Aug. 8, a son, Kenneth Dale; weight, 8 pounds 3U ounc es FOLEY - To Mr. and Mrs. Gene E. Foley, Rt. 3 Box 320, Roseburg, Aug. 9, a son, Stephen Bryan; weight 9 pounds IVi ounc es. KESNER To Mr. and Mrs. David A. Kcsncr, 21M NW Kline, Knseburg, Aug. 11, a son, Don Vir gil: weight 7 pounds 3t' ounce i. CLARK - To Mr. and Mr. El mer J. Clark, 2280 NE Howe, Rose burg, Aug. 12, a son, Bryan Den nis; weight 8 pounds. i FUNERAL SCHEDULED Funeral services for Monroe (Bud) Cowin, 41, former Rose burg resident, who died while slumming near Portland Sunday, will be held at II a.m. Thursday at Hall and Hall Mortuary at Grants Pass. PETITION FILED I Steilin II. Montague, Riddle, has filed a petition in bankruptcy in n-m-rai I'isirici loilll. Portland, listing $l,.Wtifili in dehts Iw feSsAy ) Lk fr ' "ES0RTS L22i J BIOS Of .Wed. Aug. 13, 1958 Senate Wades Deeper Into Legislation As House Votes On Goldfine Contempt Count WASHINGTON w - The Senate waded deeper into its legislative backlog today to lake up a billion-dollar bill to spur U. S. ed ucation. The Jlou.se with most of its work done for this session voted to cite Boston industrialist Bernard Goldfine for contempt of Congress. The action stems from Goldfine'i refusal to answer certain ques tions before a subcommittee in vestigating his relations with pres idential aide Sherman Adams. The education bill before tne Senate would provide college schol arships and student loans as well as measures to raise the level of teaching. Carrios Scholarships ii tames com iiuiiiuii uuiidis 1'ji four - year college scholarships uf It carries 280 million dollars for ii nnn li .Un includes 31S million dollars in stu dent loan funds and 280 million for grants lo the states to buy lab oratory equipment lor grade schools and high schools. Additional millions are ear-mark-td for institutes and training cen tcrs to improve instruction in sci ence, mathematics and foreinn lungungcs as well as lo belter the teaching ot general subjects. The Senate passed three major tax bills Tuesday in a sudden nurvi of speed which somewhat bright- e.ided nones tor an early adjourn ment. All three .bills went to con ference with the House, which had passed them previously in differ ent form. Excise Revision Bill First the Senate passed a bulky excise tax revision Din. men, in s lale nighl session, it finished Second Atomic Sub Crosses Under Pole Ice (Continued From Page One) long Skale left New London, t.'onn. July 30 and entered from the At lantic. ' ' As with the. Nautilus, Navy of ficials did nothing to call atten tion to the military signifiance of the transpolar trips. President Eisenhower, cited the ' Nautilus achievement as pointing the way toward a new commercial seaway between Ihe world's two major oceans. Military Importance But the military importance of Hie feats was made plain in re marks by Sen. Prescott Biisji (R-Conn) and Clinton P. Ander son (D-NM). Bush, telling the Senale of the Skate's trip, spoke of the Navy's delivery of a "one two punch." Anderson said the submarines may have given the United States the means of preventing war. "We now have vast new ocean areas from which to wage war," Anderson said. 'There our submarines can hide, can remain undetected for long periods of lime, and can fire missiles at anyone who dares to atlack us." The United Slates ciirrenllv Is building a fleet of 33 atomic subs. These include three already In service, several soon to go into service and others In Ihe nrnccss of construction or on the author ization list. Cmdr. James V. Calvert, a vet eran submarine officer who grad uated from Annapolis in 1942, is Ihe Skate's skipper. The Navy said 10 officers, 87 enlisted men and 9 civilian technicians are making the Arctic trip. Cale R. akel Found Guilty Of Law Violation A jury of six women Tuesday found Gale Hodnev Jakel, 32. of Roseburg guilty of violating Ore gon's basic speed law. He was fined $6.1 and costs by District Judge Warren A. Wood rutf who also recommended his driver's license he suspended for a 30-day period. . Jakel, through nis attorney Rob ert M. Slulls, gae oral notice of anneal. ti, ; ,,..i,..,.. ......... ' was cited July 7 on Highway 99 between Winchester Junction and Wilbur by a state police officer. Arraignra July u. nr asked tne court for a jury trial. Judce Woodruff admitted Jakel to bail in the sum of $70 upon no- (lice he will appeal the jury's ver- i nici. work on an equally complex tech nical tax revision bill and added to it a hitherto separate measure designed to give tax relief to small business. i The excise tax revision bill would cost about 39 million dol lars a year in revenue. One sec tion, sought by the motion picture industry, would ease the 10 per cent admission', tax lo exempt an portions of a ticket below $1. At present, tickets costing 90 cents or less are exempt. But u tne price is higher than that, the tax must be paid on the full amount, mis provision is not iiftbe House bill. The technical tax revision bill would close some . loopholes in present law. But it also contains benefits for various groups. The Senate version would give . :..: - j - . 1 gP F,en.Lon.s L.nAd: nmonai i cui ui u iu .a year. This is not in the House bill It also would permit an news papers and magazines lo spread subscription income for tax pur poses over the period the subscrip tion runs. Some of them now must pay tax on that income in the year received President Sets Forth P, eace Plan For Mid-East (Continued From Page One) trols on arms shipments lo Mid east countries, including Israel, lo avert an bast-west munitions rare in the area. Unspecified new U.N. moves lo guarantee Lebanon j security and independence after American troops are withdrawn. An expression of U.N. determi nation to assure Jordan's survival as a nation, presumably by re placing i British troops now there with U.N. personnel. Caling world attention to the tense situation in that tiny king dom, Eisenhower warned that "in direct aggression discernible in Jordan may lead to conflicts en dangering the peace." He did not fix blame for this, but said con sequences of a far-reaching nalure could result. Eisenhower proposed fast Gen eral Assembly action on the parts of his program dealing with the peace force, Lebanon, Jordan and the curbing of subversive propi gunda. The regional economic de velopment plan and arms control he left for handling through other U.N. machinery. Arabs Must Agree The President made it ct?ar the Arabs first of all must agree on Ihe regional development plan. He said: "Should the Arab slates agree on the usefulness of such a sound ly organized regional institution, and should they be! prepared to support it with their own re sources, the United States would also be prepared to support it." Willi Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko on hand, Eisen hower strongly defended his deci sion to rush U.S. troops into Lebanon, and said against Ihe background of Russia's bitter de nunciation of that move: "This world of individual na tions is not going to be controlled by any one power or group of powers . . , please believe me when I say that the dream of world domination by one power, or a world of conformity, is an impossible dream." The President served notice that if necessary the U.S. again would go to the aid of a threat ened country, particularly any small nation, which appeals for help within the spirit of the U N. charter. No Sensational Surprises Eisenhower's 30-minutc add' ess lo delegates from the 81 U.N. countries included no sensational surprises. The President did not spell out the kind of standby U.N. police force he has in mind. Rut in formed officials said he favors a highly mobile force of about 3.000 men, equipped with small arms only. They would be the U. N.'s first permanent police force, ready lo speed lo the help of any coun try appealing for such aid. Their main value would he lo coer a threatened land with a symbolic mantle of II. N. protec tion The force would be stationed in the capital of a threatened cjuntry, and not used to patrul frontiers as Russia proposed Tors- dv, ce'r b,!d r"r Arl,b '"PPorl in in nun, r.i.-t initiivn sM innr-u his speech with high praise and barking for Arab nationalism. Rut no place did he mention leader ship of that movement by Presi dent Carnal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic. Nor did he specifically accuse i Ihe V A lt of fomenting ths cur rent Mid-East crisis by interfer ence in Lebanon's internal affairs! a charge the U.S. made at thai time it sent troops into Lebanon! a month ago. ; Eisenhower said that if his Mid Fast peace program can lie ear ned out. then "in a few short I years we may be able 'n look I b.u-k on the Lebanon and Jordan i crisis as the beginning of a gtat new era of Arab history " He said that 'lie, six parts of his plan should he acted on together as integral elements of a single, concentrated peace package. NOW AVAILABLE Excellent Office Space in the Conveniently Located PACIFIC BUILDING Vtn; dttiraabU tNce art all n cna fUar tm private, ftitti aleotot k4 janitor MrvicM urniiltM'. left I parkina In tiiinitr. Coll Room 301 or Phono OR 3-7195 H. C. Btrg LSWU Will Seek Wage Increase In Contract Talks PORTLAND fAP)-Union nego tiators for the Lumber and Saw- mill Workers Union will go alter a wage increase in contract talks with employers Thursday. The LSWU Western Council's executive committee told its four man negotiating committee Tues day to "take whatever action is necessary to gain a wage in crease," said Earl Hartley, execu tive secretary of the 80,000-mem-ber council. Hartley said there have been recent signs of a lumber market upturn. "We feel it time we had a vage increase," he said. The LSWU adopted a long-range program at its Spokane conven tion last March, including a 31 cent increase package covering wages, health and welfare, holi days and other benefits. The union membership gave its executive committee authority to call a strike and to levy $1 a day on any working members not called out on strike. The LSWU's rival, the Inter national Woodworkers of America, earlier extended its contract with employers until the spring of 1959, but may call fop an interim wage opening next month. Hospital District Being Considered At Myrtle Creek A move in Myrtle Creek has been started lo determine whether establishment of a hospital dis trict is advisable. Several civic leaders, including Mayor J. D. Groom and City Re corder G. D. Myllenbeck, have held two discussion meetings on the topic, News - Review corre spondent Mrs. Ruth Evans report ed today. They have their eyes on Myrtle Creek Clinic, which reportedly is up for sale with a price tag of $250,000. The clinic, finished only a few years ago, has modern facil ities and beds for 21 patients. The civic leaders reported the plan is just in the "kicking- around stage. Include Neighboring Areas Tentative plans would include the entire Myrtle Creek School Dis trict and some nearby areas in the district. Those investigating the possibilities said that the Marion County city of Stayton, with a pop ulation smaller than that Df Myr tle Creek, has a successful hospi tal district in operation. The Myrtle Creek Clinic is own ed by Drs. Richard and Mary Wil liams. Establishment of a hospital dis trict could come only after peti tions bearing 15 per cent of the registered voters in the 'proposed district have been presented to the Douglas County Court, and an el ection held. Then bonds or a levy for pur chase of the hospital would have lo be approved by the voters. National Forest Timber Brings Above Appraisal An Umpqua National Fprestikoi. ne was married June 12, timber sale Tuesday brought $82,- 305 more than the appraised price on 12,700.000 board feel of timber. The block of timber is on the Bohemia Ranger District 32 miles southeast of Cottage Grove on 170 acres. Of the total volume, 12 mil lion board feet are Douglas fir and pine and the rest western hemlock and other species. Bohemia Lumber Co., Inc. of Culp Creek was (he high bidder, offering $365,885 for the timber which was appraised at $283,580. The company bid $33.55 per thou sand on Douglas fir and pine which was appraised at $23.20, and $7.45 on hemlock and other species which carried a $7.40 per thousand board feet appraised price. Other bidders were Seneca Saw mill Co., Eugene; Cottage Grove Lumber Co.. Cottage Grove; Van couver Plywood Co., Vancouver, Wash., and Natron Plywood Co., Springfield. Myrtle Creek Bridge Target Again For Car The sharp angle turn and narrow Myrtle Creek bridge combined again Tuesday to add another fig ure to the Highway 99 accident rec ord hospitalized a driver ani tied up traffic for nearly an hour. Driver of the m."i7 sedan was Jim Lin, 46. of Santa Crui, Calif., who was treated at the local hos pital for multiple bruises' and con tusions to his face, head and body. Two passengers in the car. Mrs. Koon Ow and George Ow, both .f Monterey. Calif., suffered bruises and shock. They were treated by a Myrtle Creek physician. Lin was driving south when he approached Ihe bridge about 11:25 a.m. Tuesday, skidded at th turn and rode the right hand concrete railing about 63 feet. The car skid ded another 50 feet along t h e bridge bed before coming to a stop rrossways In the line of traffic, state police said. It took more than 50 minutes for Ihe wrecker (o remove the vehicle so traffic could continue along the major highway. Police reported j the Lin car was "totaled out." Two Fishing Boats Grounded At Low Tide During Fog NEWPORT (AP) Two fishing boats were hard aground near the entrance to Yaquina Bay Wednes day morning. A third freed her sell and came into port when the morning sun drove away fog patches, which had caused the groundings. - . Two fishermen on one of the boats were led to safety through waist-deep water by Coastguard men when low tide came in early morning darkness. They were not hurl, but their boat was feared a total loss. The other boat still aground was thought undamaged. Its crewmen, too, made their way ashore. Fog Moves In Chief Boatswain's Mate John I.. Cathers, in charge of the Newport Coast Guard station, said the Meri Koti, owned by Percy Collett of Burntwood, was approaching the harbor Tuesday night whei a fog patch moved in and blotted it out. The skipper mistook the north jetty for the south, passed on the wrong side of it, and struck a reef that apparently took the bottom out of the boat, and held it fast. The surf was heavy but since Colett and his crewman, Lester McDowell of Newport, were in no danger, the Coast Guard kept an eye on them for some two hours until the tide ebbed, then led them ashore through waist deep water. An hour later, the big fishing boat Roland, from California, did exactly the same thing, Gathers said, except that its skipper hit the beach just inside the jetty. Not Believed Damaged An attempt lo free it may have to await high tide near midnight Wednesday, he said. He added that so far as could be determined it was not damaged materially. The third boat; the Cleone, was following the Roland into port. When the Roland went agrourid, the Cleone followed, but its skip per was able to check his speed and free his vessel. He anchored and -waited for morning when he came into port with six tons of tuna. His load was so great, Cathers said, his gunwales were awash. The Men Koti had been on a salmon fishing trip and had 50 fish aboard. These were washed away by the pounding surf. Collett said one of them was the biggest sal mon he ever saw, weighing per haps 80 pounds. Cathers said this was the third dav of groundings in three weeks. The boat Ruth went aground live miles north, at Devil's Punchbowl, three weeks ago, and the Florence H. grounded south of the south jetty last week. The Florence H is being sal vaged overland on skids, and will he put into the river at the bay, he said. S. P. Utne Passes In Eugene Hospital Sivcrt Peter Utne. 86. resident of Roseburg since 1948, died Wed nesday .in a Eugene hospital. Utne was born at Utne, Norway, 5pt. 14. 1871, and came lo Ihe United States when he was 16 vpars nIH recirtincr in Knntli rin. 1899. at I.averne, Minn., to Jo sephine Klungness who preceded him in death in May of 1935. Since that time he made his home in Tccoma, Wash., and Eugene be fore coming to Roseburg 10 years ago. Utne was a member of the Lutheran Church. Surviving are nine children. Ilen- rv Utne of Seattle, Mrs. Rudolnh! (Alma) Malander of Tacoma. Al Utne of Roseburg. Sam and Perry Utne both of Ortley. S.D., Mrs. George (Jean) l.arsen of Eugene, Joe Utne and Mrs. Robert (Thel ma) Stormer both of Roseburg, and Mrs. Clarence (Berniece) For. tin of Ft. Rucher, Ala., and 18 grandchildren. Three other chil dren preceded him in death. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 10:30 a.m. in the chapel of Long and Orr Mortuary with the Rev. Lester G. Olson, pastor of the Faith Lutheran Church, officiating. Following serv ices in Roseburg his body will lie sent to Ortley, S. D., for services and interment. Isle Of Cyprus Comes Between Actress, Mate I.OS ANOKI.ES (AP) -An island lyprus to be tween actress exact came be-, Barbara Paytonlon the situation along the borders and her fourth husband, says her I attorney. Gromyko offered no other pro- Miss Payton. .11 has sued George posal for dealing with the gen A. Provis. 31, for divorce charging eral tension in the Middle East, cruelty. They married in 1955. He expressed confidence his reso- Her attorney Milton M. Golden explained: "You see. Barbara has an English background, while Pro-! vas is of Greek descent. They just i couldn't reconcile (heir diverging! viewpoints on how the Greek-Turk-1 ish-English dispute should be set tled." I CV3C3-WDDL with or without children to save money on Vacation East with Union Pacific's family fares Htrc'f how if works I on o-Hound Trip... le.nl jouf Clt One pottnl pays full fo 'nf;' the other parent pays 'A fort 11 mone. childitn under 27 pay H fare J ft d lei'1 children under I 2 pay ' didd-en under i CO fOS Fmd out how (PucK you con Coll: Battle On Federal Secrecy Shapes Up Even Though Ike Has Signed Measure WASHINGTON (AP) A new round in the battle over federal secrecy shaped up Wednesday, even though President Eisenhower has signed a bill designed to cut down on such secrecy. The fight promised to be a long one. It could involve a deeper con stitutional tangle than ever before over how much information about federal activities can be withheld from the public. One skirmish ended Tuesday when Eisenhower signed a bill by Rep. John E. Moss (D-Calif) rul ing out a 169-year-old administra tive law as authority for keeping information secret. Most executive departments had opposed the bill. News industry witnesses and other supporters of the measure had hailed it as a step against unwarranted imposing of secrecy by federal officials. Eisenhower's statement upon signing hit a dif ferent theme. Must Be Protected Eisenhower said Congress, in considering the bill, made clear that executive branch decision making and investigative pro- i sses must he protected. Also, he said, the bill's history showed it could not change what Eisen hower called inherent constitu tional power of the executive branch to keep matters secret. Moss clashed with Eisenhower in a statement issued Wednesday. "I cannot agree with the Presi dent's contention that in enacting the freedom of information bill Congress recognized any inherent executive rights or powers to with hold information," Moss said. "Such rights and powers exist for executive departments only when Hospital News Mercy Hospital Admitted it: Joseph Carey, Midi. burg. Rose- Discharged Lonnie Holbrook. Mrs. David Harpole and baby, Susan Rene Roseburg; Mrs. Willard Schroeder and baby, Nancy Rose, Sutherlin; John Voytilla, Dillard. Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Medical: Lewis Bratton, Mrs. Marvin Boyd. Mrs. James Huuse, Sutherlin; Mrs. Delbert Davis. Canyonville: Mrs. Arthur Hall. Dil lard; Mrs. Theodore Phibbs. Rose- burg. Surgery: Mark Campbell, Win ston; Leslie Day, William Feag ins, Roseburg; Mrs. Thomas Dene field, Oakland; Mrs. Claude Tay lor. Canyonville; Bert Bradley, Se attle. Discharged Mrs. Gene Foley and baby. Ste phen Bryan; Mrs. Wayne Olson, Dwayne Markle, Howard Roberts, Mrs James Thompson, Flora Mor ris. Lenabelle Hart, Mrs. Junior Gray, Noble Burgess, Roseburg; Leroy Barrick, Yoncalla: Marsh all Yarbrough, James McCullah, Kiddle; Ralph 1). Moore. Dillard; Doris Ireland. Eugene; Mrs. Don ald Ainsworth. Winston; Steven Cochran. Glide; Hope Prince, Van Nuys. Calif.; Alice Clark, Hub bard. Gromyko Answers Ike, Says U. S. Main Threat (Continued From Page One) for its withdrawal of one Marine battalion from Lebanon as mean incless. Referring to Eisenhower's pro pjsal for economic development, Gromyko said the Soviet Union agreed that economrc development was a good idea, lie insisted, how ever, that U.S. troops must be withdrawn from Lebanon and British troops from Jordan before anything constructive could be done. The Soviet foreign minister pressed for action on a new Soviet resolution demanding the immedi ate withdrawal of Western forces from Lebanon and Jordan. The mildly worded proposal contained new provisions which went a long way toward meeting U.S. and British conditions for withdraw ing. It was not completely accept able to Ihe West, however. Under the Soviet resolution, the U.N. would expand its present military observer organization in Lebanon and create a similar would be directed lo keen watch of those countries lution offered a suitable formula for getting the Western forces out of the area. At the same time he expressed readiness to consult with the United Stales, Britain and other countries if such talks offered a chance for a constructive solution. fore I fE u iWV'ft.'leT. iQvf . specifically granted by slatute. The congressman said his House Government Information Subcom r ittee will study future executive secrecy claims in the group's "at tack on the never-ending problem of assuring the American people that Uieir constitutionally guaran teed right to know will be. recog nized." The 1789 law amended by .the Moss Bill is among some 80 stat utes that have been used to justify secrecy of one form or another. The old law empowers department neads to make regulations for use of records. Moss contended the 1789 law was originally intended for federal Housekeeping purposes, but that it had been twisted over the years into claimed authority for secrecy. His one-sentence bill specifies that law "does not authorize with holding information from the pub lic or limiting the availability of records to the public." Former Governor Denies Squelching Of Hoffa Inquiry WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Gov. Payne Ratner'of Kansas testified Wednesday he arranged for better treatment of James R. Hoffa in a 1953 congressional in vestigation. But he denied he engi neered the mysterious squelching of the inquiry. The stormy 1953 House investi gation of Hoffa, now president of the Teamsters Union, was drop ped by its co-chairmen. Reps. Wint Smilh (R-Kan) and Clare E. Hoffman (R-Mich), with an ex planation to newsmen that this was because of pressure "from way up there." They never said from whom the pressure came. Ratner, who was serving as counsel to the Teamsters Union in 1953. told the Senale Rackets Committee he interceded with Smith to "keep Hoffman on the track" in the hearing, but denied the union had hired him specifi cally for that purpose, so far as he knows. Letters secured by the commit tee from Ratner's files were in troduced. They referred to con ferences between Ratner and Smith and told of Smith's balking at a move by Hoffman to cite Hoffa for contempt ol Congress. "I never asked him (Smith) to call off the hearings." Ratner testified. He said he did ask Smith for a postponement because a grand jury was also investigating Hoffa. The committee heard more testimony late Tuesday. The latest of a series of accu sations against Hoffa were made by Robert Scott, former vice pres ident of Teamsters Local 614 in Pontiac, Mich. In a droning monotone, Scott a red faced, beefy man swore that Hoffa. among other things, persuaded him to hide his brother William Hoffa from police in a Pontiac hotel in 1948. Scott also. claimed the Teamsters paid $7,000 in an effort to bring back William lioffa's runaway wife. DURING AUGUST YI 7 4W 7 f .Si foch piece will be heoviy rtplottd in quadruple siverpla. by tkilled sihtttmitht. there it no better time than right now te have veer warn tilvtrware, precieul onliquet and enceleti hiirleomt repaired and replated lo original beauty, lake advantage ol Ihn eicep tienal tole and bring your worn tilver in tOOAr.' wh.'i'J," .."a? -Plot'-.- Weler Ntihen wnilli.r It bi lil-.r, fpp, ,, , k, e will plodl five ... i. ...in,.,,,. ,wri" '' (ur la. tnltMrMM.4tteliitlw.,.k.. .. Thieves Loot Empty House Of Radios, TV City police are continuing their investigation into the theft of two radios and a TV set from a Flint St. home, the department report ed today. Value of the articles was placed at $190 by George M. Patterson, Hnsnhnr? bakery owner, who re- I ported the home formerly used by his mother was uurgianeu buhib time between July 17 and Aug. 8. Investigation showed a screen had been cut to unhook the door to the back porch, and that a 10-inch file from a tool box forced a window to the house. Nothing else was disturbed ex cept the radios and 21-inch TV set, according to investigating ' officers. Paint-By-Number CR.AFTINT K -9 SETS Start o collection of animal paint ings they're easy to do end a joy to posssss. Each set contains two 9x12 mounted pre-numbered ponels, brushes, numbered paint jars and instructions. 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