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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1958)
COitP 0 OF OREGON LI33AHT EUGENE, ORE. ! The- Day's News By FRANK JENKINS President Eisenhower tells his news conference this morning he is standing pat on his decision to keep Sherman Adams. But the President conceded again that his assistant had been IM PRUDENT in his relations with Bernard Goldfine. At this point I'd like to quote a paragraph or so from a letter from a friend in Washington. He fays: "The Adams story is still rough. I'm sure there's nothing you haven't read or heard. The poor guy got caught on what he as sumed to be benign generosity which was no such d d thing. "You know how it works. A man jays: 'Why, Sherm, I keep that apartment there the year around. It's just there, with the money for it going to waste. Why don't you and Rachel use it when you come up this way?' ' "It all sounds perfectly fine and reasonable. But from what I get of the picture, this Goldfine was something of an operator. If it turns out that he DEDUCTED THE ROOM EXPENSE AS. A BUSINESS COST ON HIS IN COME TAX RETURNS I reckon that might be called prima facie evidence or something." Well A close friend of Goldfine says In Washington this morning IT'S A FACT that the free-handed mil lionaire listed his gifts to Adams as business expenses on his in come tax returns. Internal revenue officials say a TRUE GIFT can not be deducted as a business expense. They say a GIFT would have to involve some expected return in the way of money or service in order to be considered a legitimate business expense. Personally. I can't bring myself to believe Sherman Adams would deliberately swap improper politi cal influence on the part of the White House staff for such things as occasional frce-for-nothing stays at a luxurious hotel suite or a vicuna coat or any similar per sonal favor of the sort. But I'm quite snre anyone in hi: position who would accept such fa vors from an operator of the kind that Goldfine seems to be is too NAIVE to hold the job of first assistant to the President of the United States. He might give away the U.S Treasury building and its contents some time when he wasn t looking Nasser, Tito Hold Parley DUBROVN1K, Yugoslavia AP) President Nasser of the United Arab Republic arrived in Yugo slavia today in the shadow of the Lebanese revolt for talks with President Tito. The two exponents of neutral ism met for the first time in two years in this medieval fortress city, onre a Venetian port and now a favorite Adriatic resort. Yugoslav and U. A. R. flags were flying everywhere. Police in stituted tight security precautions for miles around. The Egyptian leader arrived on ex-King Farouk's old yacht, es corted by two (Jugoslav navy de stroyers. His host was sun-tanned and smiling from a vacation .at his Brioni Island retreat. Later the two leaders will continue thei talks at Brioni. Nasser is expected to spend two weeks in Yugoslavia. The Lebanese crisis is expected to be one of the chief topics in the discussions between Nasser and Tito. The U. A. R. chief has denied charges by Lebanon's pro Western government that the reb els are being aided by arms and men from the Syrian province of the U. A. R. Nasser contends that Lebanon's charges are the pre lude to a request for the United States and Britain to intervene. Observers here think Tito will counsel his guest tn act with re straint and moderation toward Lebanon. ARRIVES LE HAVRE. France (AP) - Singer Harry Belafonte arrived to day to start his first European tour. He was accompanied by his wife and son. After an opening concert in Paris, he will sing in England. Germany, Scandinavia and Israel. Game Of 'Chicken' Results In Fatal Shooting Of Kin VICTOR VILLE, Cilif. AI Authorities sy three ttea-tftrs' laved a game af "cfc4tca" b fifles with thete retuKi: I Karl Vrttcn. II. a deed. Hk brother, David. IT, if a .tail, tootdvf far srifation at ma Drntld Bums. tl. frtsd. it tawf ncJ mcurial ooctt. Siwriff t aiTicert fara Out ec Tn Arc mod U BcQ Gar- Cm. a Let iagtum nburt. Imiis Monday toe ttcratt !": Mala oi rtdri Ware flat - t Ha ISAM t fired aj keuktt. ntcfc ana' cm tin nratB Mr ta-h n n iljtt iteti'a.? familv homp. n.eke IW '. fat ' nm a from a) ee lo five feet frm either fcllow'f rhoes," sad ur who said he quit the tarr and returned to their car. THE SHRINE CIRCUS is coming to town. Dates (or the I Oth annual Shrine Circus have been set for Tuesday and Wednesday, August 12 and 13, and the all-new show will be put on by Polack Bros. Circus, which is the biggest of its kind in the world and now shows just one circus in 70 major cities of the nation. Shown, from left, are E, L. (Asia! Miner, co-chairman with Lyle Kellstrom, in rear; G, B. (Briclcl Leach, president of the Klamath Falls Shrine Club, sponsoring organization, and Joseph O'Donnell, advance agent for Polack Bros. Circus. The Shrine Circus office headquarters are in the O I d Klamath Armory at the corner of Main and Spring streets. Telephone is TU 2-5933. A special committee is arranging for tickets, donated by Shriners and Masons, business firms, organizations and other individuals, to be distributed to Klamath Basin youngsters. Experts Predict Scientists Will Reach Accord GENEVA (AP) Atomic experts from both sides of the Iron Cur tain gathered today for the second session of their conference on ways to detect violations of a ban nuclear weapon tests. The eight-nation meeting got off to a favorable, friendly start yester day. After an opening public session. the two teams of scientists headed by the United States and the Sov iet Union met behind closed doors for more than an hour. They agreed on the agenda proposed bv the United States and a jaw-break ing conlcrence name. The order of business calls for a scientific and technical review of methods for detecting nuclear explosions and then formulation of recommendations for location of detection stations. The conference lcadors, Dr James B. Fisk of the United States and Yevgeni K. Fedorov of the Soviet Union, predicted that the delegates, through their com mon ground as scientists, would be able to reach agreement. This name was chosen for the meeting: "Conference of Experts to Study Ihe Possibility of Detect ing Violations of a Possible Agree ment on Suspension of Nuclear Tests. In speeches at the public cere mony, both Fisk and Fedorov confirmed that the talks would be limited to technical aspects of de tection of nuclear explosions. General Visits Tunis Front ORAN. Algeria (API Premier de Gaulle visited the Moroccan frontier area today on the second day of his military fact-finding tour of Algeria. The soldier-premier yesterday surveyed the sensitive Tunisian frontier region, which long has been the principal trouble area in the 44-month-old Algerian nation alist rebellion. Most rebel supplies filter across the Tunisian border. De Gaulle received an optimis tic report that the situation is im proving from combat officers at the eastern operation headquar ters at Ain Arna. But the garri son commander. Gen. Gandoet asked for more troops to speed up the job of crushing the rebels. Gandoet is not likely to get what he asked. The approximately 500.000 French troops in Algeria already are bleeding French gov ernment finances to the point of bankruptcy. De Gaulle hopes to work out a political settlement for Algeria which will make reduction of the number of troops here pos sible. From behind a hush. Earl fired shot intt the pole behind which David lor. Then David fired ,rt. No sound came from Earl, end David ytUot- "Did 1 hit you?" Ttare in De reply. Then Earl railed frxBn oil) uui a bush end tare a unJi ambtntanrot, a bu l(t a a uo. He ffn dead afctn the atom id ban te a hospital. ft) "Hitt via remans It. t.r! .. c.f i4 h.e sons rl Hen tcr ej ;9:wr nciorn. 'Taty ht) boia lt) ltht to cns." he um a newsnaa at I "Earl was a student at Snow C ese in Knhraim I'tah an r- I Silent stuftnt. But don't hide his ath. "It may save the life of some I other boy who readi it" Reds Accused Of Hampering Summit Talks WASHINGTON (AP) Presi dent Eisenhower accused Russia Wednesday, of having disrupted diplomatic preparations for a sum mit conlcrence. He said this can not but cast doubt" on Soviet in tentions toward a top level meet ing. His accusation was in a letter to Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush chev. The communication paral leled similar messages from lead ers of Britain and France. The Western officials told Khrushchev: They consider a summit meet ing desirable if it would provide an opportunity for serious East West discussion of major problems and for reaching important agree ments. : ... - " Charges by Khrushchev that the Western powers are trying to prevent a summit meeting by pro posing unacceptable issues are un warranted. Khrushchev made such charges in letters June 11 The White House made public Eisenhower's letter here. Earlier dispatches from Moscow had re ported that U.S., British and French messages had been deliv ered to the Foreign Office by the embassies ot the three western powers. Khrushchev's June 11 letter and an annex attached to it pro vided the basis for Eisenhower's charge that the . Soviet govern inent had broken up diplomatic negotiations on a summit confer ence. Prior to June 11 those pre parations had been under way in Moscow for more than a month. Eisenhower said the Soviet gov ernment is apparently unwilling to negotiate seriously on con crete points at issue" in prepara tion for a conference. He added. however, that in spite of this "the Western powers do not propose to abandon hope or to relax their efforts to seek solutions of the major outstanding problems." "If the Soviet government equally serious in pursuing this goal." Eisenhower said, "it will accept the procedural proposal put forward by the Western pow ers or advance some equally ef fective and workable alternative.' The procedural proposal was mat in meetings between West ern ambassadors and Soviet For eign Minister Gromyko, both sides should have the right to bring up and discuss anything without either side having a veto. Hot Weather Over Nation BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS No general relief appeared in sight today from summer's first extended spell qf warm and humid weather in most of the Eastern half of the country. The high humidity and above normal temperatures extended acroso most areas eut of the Rockies to the Atlantic Coeot. The musty veataer resulted from steady flo ef warm mtitt'tir fa ult past eeveral days from too Gulf ef Uexaco mrthward acroot the Enter pnrt ot tat country I liUlt relief reawr4d duj irtj (he tijto, BUduet ihenott, wa comforUDle. M rkirtraf-oa, t and Lebanon. HB . tMamtft tfty IM U IM IIM lUtiSKja v rat wudim w mam f. nm rtonrVtl aa' !r "mi to Ko'MK ti MIa n Van at tM aerobe the (et LeMrca e ept.'e jjjupcr.tr e The !te ajis were in soulh- west Text with 109 at Presidio, and in the Southwest desert region wilh a mark of 111 at Gila Bend, Ariz. Police Captain Says Mafia Is Moving To West WASHINGTON (AP) Los An geles Police Capt. James Hamilton charged Wednesday that Mafia mobsters are muscling in on West Coast industries and labor unions at an alarming rate. He called for a lift from Congress to halt the infiltration. Hamilton urged the Senate Rackets Investigating Committee tn support legislation to empower some federal agency to send to local police information about or ganized crime the local olficers can't get themselves. "It is impossible to deal with organized crime without some such central agency," Hamilton testified. The Mafia, he said, is a tightly knit underworld power his department has found it impossi ble to infiltrate, because they don t lake in outsiders. Hamilton.1 head of. the Los An geles police intelligence division, gave his report- ot AVest Coast gangster' operations as the com miltee prepared to quiz later in the day the New York mobster Vito Genovese and Cleveland busi nessman John Scalish about an alleged gangland conference at Apalachin, N.Y., last November. Sen. John L. McClellan (D-Ark). the Rackets Committee chairman. called Genovese one of the top gangsters in tne country. The senator and Robert F. Ken nedy, committee counsel, said Scalish, head of the Buckeye Cig arette Co.. ol Cleveland, was in trouble with the law back in the 1930s. His record since then is clear. . The committee is exploring what it says is a nationwide con spiracy by Mafia criminals to seize power in the business world and labor unions, and to establish fronts for extortion and other rackets. The hearings so far have pivot ed about an alleged crime syndi cate meeting last November at Apalachin, N. Y. Genovese and Scalish were among 08 persons the police rounded up after a raid on the meeting. House Okays Education Bill WASHINGTON (AP) The House Education Committee gave final approval Wednesday to a 60O million dollar defense education bill to provide scholarships and grants to states. The measure which emphasizes science, mathematics and foreign language was approved 23-2. In addition to the federal cost the states would contribute ar additional estimated 300 million dollars for Ihe advanced education program spurred by Russia's sput nik launching!. A key provision of the four year program would autnorize 17'A mil lion dollars a year for an esti mated 21.IMM to 23.tte national defense scholarships annually. Special conskterit'iti would be givet tpnlkmts nuUtaadiiu! science, mothemelics tr nwdert loreigt !ra(iULf. Otr provioont wtuM amtorua Ml millHt dnllirs a prams U the titles for nercc Imkuc oifuit rrMt inri wteitrl en.-ovrtM njuo uca f I'tduni a. ALHANY, N. Y. (AP)-A loud explosion rocked the Albany area yesterday, and an indignant wom an telephoned the Times-Union to find out what happened. A reporter said he thought a jet plane had broken the sound har rier. "If that barrier keeps getting in everybody's way," the snapped "why don't they take it down?" Price Five Cento If Paget ' Chiefs Pleas Spurned; House Votes Aid Slash WASHINGTON (AP) - The House ignored a last minute plea from President Eisenhower Wednesday and tentatively voted a 13S million dollar cut in defense support funds in the foreign aid program. The test vote was on an amend ment to restore 75 million of the 133 million dollar cut from the de fense support fund by the House Appropriations Committee. The amendment, offered by Rep. Ger ald Ford (R-Mich) and backed by most Republicans, lost on a 120-97 teiior vote. There could be a later roll call. The vote came shortly after Ei senhower issued a statement crit icizing the committee's over-all cut of 872 million dollars from $3,950, 092.500 he had requested for the foreign aid program for the fiscal year that started Tuesday. Eisenhower said the cut amount ed to taking reckless risks with the nation's security. He added it would encourage Communist im perialists. Defeat of the amendment indi cated later rejection of other pro posals to restore part of the funds cut by the house committee. Eisenhower gave out his state ment at his news conference. Rep. Otto E. Passman (D-La), chairman of the subcommittee which recommended the cut, re newed his complaint of "unprece dented presure for money he contends is not jieeded. He chal lenged the administration to spell out just where committee cuts would damage the program. Republican leaders reportedly have told Eisenhower he canot expect all he wants. But Rep. John Tabor (R-NY), long an advocate of reduced spending, was urging a series of increases in a bill which he said had been cut too sharply. The House bill would provide $3,078,092,500 for the year which started yesterday. The most it could be increased would be 597 million dollars to the ceiling set in an authorization bill already passed. That amount was nearly 300 millions below Eisenhower's original request. ' ' Eisenhower s chances of suc cess seemed brighter in the Sen ate, which in past years frequent ly has increased House foreign aid appropriations and split the dif ference in a Senate-House com promise. ' - But there were reports that Sen. William F. Knowland of Califor nia, Senate Republican leader, had told Eisenhower it would be unrealistic to expect the full amount of money authorized.. No Fireworks Says Chief "For the protection of property and persons, the ordinance re stricting the sale and use of fireworks will be strictly en forced." Police Chief Charlie How ard said today. The city ordinance regulating fireworks substantially follows the state law. and forbids ihe setting off of any firecrackers, rockets, torpedoes, Roman candles or oth er form of fireworks within the city limits. Penalty for violation may be a line of not less than $10 or more than $100 or im prisonment in the city jail for not less than five days nor more than 50 days, Howard said. Ihe state, county and city reg ulations regarding fireworks are enforced every year through the cooperation of Oregon Slate Po lice, sheriff's officers and city law enforcement officers. It has been pretty generally conceded that sparklers and rap guns are the only items in the line of Fourth of July fireworks which are pcrmissable under the law. Fireworks displays will be pro vided for Ihe enjoyment of the youngster and adults, however, again this year by Ihe Klamath Falls Fire Department. The pyro technic display will be held on the slope of K Hill just above the K, starting at approximately 9 p.m. on Friday. July 4. with Fire Chief Roy Rowe in charge and assisted by city firemen. France Prepares For Atom Shot LONDON ' AP) France B to explode her first atom tome m Ihe text twe weeks or to, the Lea doe Daily Mail reported ttday. The test vapoe li n i "moll contral" hwntj of oJboul 10 w.urvfc ti triteimm aid eiij at (If tt tVuJUS, UM W Mirr ul. Tt UoJ mMa Tb lYvssft lit ht lot atdt xrvat t laJ whether tarn bnroa it ful.7 tvafr Tf? fw a ftitov cm nm eVr for Aomrr at. St It NIKKO, Japaa 'P Toshiyuki KuKu.-hima of O.'tfct hikc up to the head of th 330-a-ot Kegon Falls to commit tjicide. Japan is having its worst drought in 52 years. Toshiyuki, 18, found the (alls had dried up. "It startled me so much Irle cided not to jump," he told police KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, U.S. Consules In Contact Yith Rebels WASHINGTON (AP) - The Slate Department disclosed Wednesday that two U.S. consuls are in direct touch with rebel forces in Cuba and have sent cryptic messages about their ne gotiations for release of kidnaped Americans. As for the captives, press officer Lincoln White said there is "no indication of the dea.h of any of these people or of any injury to them. Rebel leaders have taken more than 40 U.S. citizens as hostages in the last few days. President Eisenhower told a news conference that he was not disposed to do anything reckless to free the captives because he said the important thing is to get them out alive. At the same time the President described as not true a report in Havana that the consular negotiators themselves may have been seized. White said four American cit izens had written a letter to Am bassador Earl E. T. Smith setting forth the rebel charge that the United States has been aiding Cu ban government forces.. Enclosed with the letter were pictures of Cuban government aircraft taking. off from the U.S. naval base at Guantanamo. The United States, White de clared, has not given any arms to President Batista's forces since shipments were suspended March 14. But in May, he said, the Navy did exchange 300 aircraft rocket heads for the same number of wrong size which had been deliv ered last October. Cuban planes flew to Guantanamo for the ex change, White said. Pay Increase Averts Strike CLEVELAND (AP)-An 8-cent hourly pay raise for 33,000 rubber workers is the heart of an agree ment, reached here last night be tween the union and the Goodyear Tlrd t Rubber Co. and the" B. F Goodrich Co. It averted a strike threatened for midnight last night. The agree ment came less than an hour be fore the deadline. The pay raise, effective with Ihe June 30 pay period, brings the average Goodyear hourly straight- time wage to $2.60. The Goodrich rate now will be $2.59. - The United Rubber Workers, represented by International Pres ident L. S. Buckmaster,' agreed with the companies to put off further negotiations on pensions and insurance improvements until the full two-year contract expires next Aoril 15. We believe the settlement com pensates for the cost-of-living in creases that have taken place dur ing the year," Buckmaster said. The wage agreement must he ratified by the majority of local unions. The settlement is expected to provide the pattern for URW con tracts covering almost 100,000 workers. Goodyear has 20.000 workers In 11 cities, and Goodrich s nine plants employ 13,000 hourly em ployes. Goodyear plants are in Akron and St. Mary's. Ohio: Gads den, Ala.: Los Angeles: Jackson, .Mich.: Muncie, Ind.: Lincoln, Neb.; Windsor, Vt., New Bedford, M-ass.: Topcka, Kan.: and North Chicago. III. The Goodrich plants are located in Akron and Marion, Ohio; cadil lac, Mich.; Clarksville, Tcnn.; Tuscaloosa. Ala.: Los Angeles; Riverside, N.J.; Miami. Okla.; and Oaks. Pa. The settlement was on a wage reopencr in the two-year pact and came at the end of a 60-day period set for completion of those nego tiations. QUAKES CATANZARO, Italy (AP)-Twol earthquakes three minutes apart gave this region of extreme south ern Italy a hard shaking early to day. No damage was reported Senator Neuberqer Praises To Washington By Klamath Sen. khard fouberier hw trtited e loirgram tent tt -inctoa by crty tt Klamath Falls rod Elflnvii CeMfr, gnat this orot't oflicitJ rtard ta Klflmab Intra VrrtuadM. Tte kartj Wtsra-i nAtf n mat ay ( eara-wi ml tta Vina VII arttiatt rntwd of tV ro ll tlinwtw aa at ftowd it 1M. Ta hem vtald pltcc "fair vtlitt" at koi tm land atd limhar la be soti for funds with which to pay off Rlamaths who have voted to leave 'tie tribe. It also calls for tinAer to be cut on a sustained yield basis, and for federal purchase of required lands that are not sold to private oper ators by 1961. The way the termination act 'Public Law 5371 itands now, Ihere is no minimum price estab lished, no provision for tustaincd WEDNESDAY, JULY !, Lebanon Leader Says Rebels May Launch Attack BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) President Camille Chamoun says Lebanese rebels under Syrian command may launch a strong at tack on the northern port of Trip oli at any moment. But if this attack and one from Ihe area southeast of Beirut are beaten completely, the armed rrU'on will collapse as a mili tary movement," the pro-Western President said He was interviewed yesterday as government jet fighters, ar mored cars and artillery turned back an attack from the southeast toward the Beirut International Airport. Chamoun claimed this assault was part of an all-out at tempt to capture Beirut and over throw his government. The President said Druze tribes men under Socialist Kamal Jum blatt were trying to link up with rebels under former Premier Saeb Salam who occupy Ihe Bus'.a Mos- 1c quarter of the capital. "I think they have been stopped." the President said. Fighting without armor or artil lery support, the mountaineers reached hill positions five miles from the airport. Government sec urity forces and Irregular support ers claimed they inflicted heavy rebel losses in protecting the vital field. It is Lebanon's only base for jet fighters, which have proved invaluable against the rebels, who lark aerial support. In Tripoli, where riots May 10 opened the rebellion, government artillery was active yesterday. The rebels said 22 persons were killed, but this figure appeared high. Chamoun said he had reports from Tripoli that Syrian olliccrs had taken over military com mand after rebel leader Raschid Karami and his top lieutenant Abdul Magaed Rafini, had a fall ing out. The President added he had conclusive information that the rebels around Tripoli have been promised heavy mortars from Syria with Syrian artillerymen to1 man them. When these arrive, he continued, an attack may be launched, "but we . expect the government) defense to be very strong." Chamoun said before asking for a U.N. police force to seal the Lebanosa-hynan border, he. would1 give the V.N, observers' group. lime to size up Hie aid hit govern- ment claims the rebels are get - ling from the United Arab Repub- lie. And he will not ask for U.S. or British intervention so long as Lebanese forces are able to fight successfully, he said. Body Plant Set To Open DETROIT (AP) Chrysler Corp. said it will make another attempt today to resume production at its Plymouth body and assembly plants in Detroit. A dispute over production quotas closed down the plants yesterday for the third straight work day. The company said it sent home 5.400 workers on the day and night shifts because of the refusal of trim department employes in Ihe body plant to go to work. A spokesman for Ihe United Auto Workers accused Chrysler of setting unreasonable production quotas and called it a speedup. Chrysler denied this. UAW members have been work ing without contracts at Chrys-I ler, General Motors and ford plants for the past month while negotiations on new contracts con tinue. The union's negotiations wilh Ford and Chrysler were recessed yesterday until July 14. The only negotiations scheduled today were with General Motors. The union reported its bargain ing talks wilh all three companies are deadlocked. SEARCH LYONS. Colo. - A full-scale search for three-year-old Bena Fiddler was called off Tuesday when she was found behind a dresser at home. She said she hid because she didn't want her hair combed. yield opera1 aa and it pro far foriereJ purcbixe. Local ktder tri prtJruiry foarftl of t volt roquirmj to luidinsd ywkj btii. .Wnalor Neubtrgwr, aha itUo rfucrd the tVtton mtttur, said hi t tiMtram nrtirvd or Ua trnvrtf court ladtf feat tea ka il it tu rnout "af b eftwrtxfo ia aukyua ma tt naTinta a IwoM atd Ivoiat I Si imil anltAjm. Si: I adt '(Mtm tJii ti I- Nttinetl Lwrtat Mantfa'tr ers Associalim nail wa i ! any considcreha) tcaf of puglic sentiment in Ihe of Orii where the Klame't OMi'ia. a located. The senator, in his answering telegram, said also he Is pra):nt- ing "your message ... to tlWdeclared he feels the aitualion now senate lor inciusi'a; in iae (-on- gressmnal Record. "I feel certain It will he tlu- able In counteracting distorted Telephone TU 4-K1I1 No. 61 It Counsel Lists Goldfine's Expenditures WASHINGTON (API - A law- yer for Bernard Goldfine said Wednesday Goldfine charged oft as a business expense hotel bills paid for Sherman Adams and the cost of an expensive oriental rug which Adams has testified was a loan. , Attorney Roger Robb gave this account after a House hearing at which Goldfine read a statement denying there was anything out of line in his relationship with Adams, No. 1 aide to President Eisenhower. In the statement, Goldfine did not go into the business expense question which some House sub committee members say can be Ihe most important matter of evi dence in their inquiry into rela tions between Goldfine and Adams. Goldfine and Adams have pic tured Goldfine's favors as those of friendship. They denied under oats that . Adams pulled federal strings for Goldfine. But if the favors are shown to have been written off as business expenses for tax purposes, the subcommittee members said, then that will show that Goldfine meant to get a business value in return. The hearing itself was pretty much of a plodding affair given over to Goldfine's reading away at his statement. He didn't finish it before the . committee recessed for the day. In developments outside the hearing room: Robb told newsmen of the tax deductions he - said Goldfine had made for the gifts to Adams. President Eisenhower indicated without saying anything defi nitely that the question of whether Adams is to stay as his top assistant may not be finally settled. Specifically, Eisenhower declined to say whether he is re considering his decision. Goldfine, in a talk before TV cameras outside the hearing room, denied he ever bought a house for Adams or gave Adams an interest in his textile mills. Goldfine bitterly assailed prev ious testimony before the House Investigating subcommittee by lormer Boston publisher John Fox. Fox had told the subcommittee he heard Goldfine brag of buying a house for Adams in Washington and of supplying Adams with se curities in Goldfine textile mills. . Goldfine said Fox's testimony was "nothing but a lie." Goldfino refused in his interview fo say whether he had deducted on tax returns any of the money spent for. hotel bills .or other gifts to Adams. . "I will answer that tomorrow before the committee," , he said. But Robb told newsmen that ho tel bills for Adams the sub committee has' reported mora than $2,000 worth paid by Goldfine over the years were chalked up as business expenses by Gold fine companies., Weather FORECAST Klaamth rails and vicinity: Mostly clear and warmer through Thursday. Low Wednesdny night 45-53; high Thurs day 68-83. High yesterday 59 Low last night 43 Prcclp. last 24 hours .. 0.42 Since Oct. 1- ,..19.00 Same period lust year ,,..15.07 Normal for period 12.37 Hawaii Governor Says Time Is Ripe HONOLULU (UPI) Gov Will i.im Quinn of Hawaii said today Ihe time has come "to pull all stops" in behalf of the fight for Hawaiia statehood. "We have certainly waited long enough," he said. "The Alaskans have promised full support of Hawaii now. Hawaii, which is better qualified than Alaska, should be given full and proper Irealment." Telegram Sent Falls Leaders a-opwadii tt the tlher side." The troftMid amendment Ikh already awed the totatc atd to beta tht How o. .Uuhtrnr s ttwiirmna of tke feniie India ULiun wttanmit turn Tm UtojO TvOim General OaauJ taa mmmi a feso tata askosi aa nut a Seel ion I the atrrajaraaa s. This oat eufSflr tt wfctftiM it April "W aural n on cmt of the inaa on tt vitjosaiw. It would a kfttoti tv& tt at atpropri t aiM4 4 Vibal assela to too oat rat voted Jo with draw o oal taarticrs haven't yet voted t.att vitiation. rriva, Staejtor Neubergcr has 'has gor-0 so far" that tht reno lum "is lmprac':al from both Ihe legislative and legal ttand- point. , (
