The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 8

A HONOLULU ADVERTISER Monday, April 23, 1363 3 Hearings On Burns' Choices Set A Senate spokesman yesterday announced the fol Legislators Show Signs Of Cracking Under Strain i -1 with a touch of flu. Rep The strain of the Senate-House conference committee sessions continues to show, reports indicate. Rep. Stanley I. Hara of the Big Isle, chairman of the House conferees, and his op posite number.

Sen. George Ariyoshi of Oahu, have been nursing nervous stomachs the past day or so. Rep. Bob Taira of the House conferees ran a temperature a couple of days A 'i. Hawaii Teamsters Ratify Albers Milling Co.

Contract ilk -I contract will amount to another 7 cents per hour over the three years, the union said. ABOUT 20 employes are covered by the contract with the local subsidiary of Carnation Creameries. Terms call for lead men to get 35 cents an hour more than the highest paid supervised men, COIN WEEK Rona Akahiji of Hawaii National Bank shows a collection of U.S. coins which will he displayed this week at the bank's main branch in observance of National Coin Week. The collection, including a coin of every denomination ever minted by the U.S., was assembled by the Honolulu Coin Club.

Destructive Twisters itch-Hiker Takes allet, Watch, Car Hit Texas, Midwest Hawaii Teamsters yesterday announced ratification of a contract with Albers Milling Co. which includes provision for across the-board wage increases totaling 41 cents an hour over the three year life of the agreement. Fringe benefits in the new Advertisement) The shocking truth about the new FEDERAL BUDGET Why has President Kennedy 'a new budget been called a "deceitful In May Reader's Digest you'll read shocking facts that taxpayers haven't been told why conservatives and liberate say federal spending must be controlled and how it could be overnight! Get the May Reader's Digest now on sale. People have faith in Reader's Digest Home need A Kaneohe man who picked up a hitch-hiker at Castle Junction was robbed of his wallet, wrist watch and car Saturday night. Theodore Ing, 53, of 45-020 Likeke Place, who identified himself as University of Ha waii student, told police the robbery occurred about 8:30 p.m.

at Makiki Round Top Drive and Ualakaa Park Road. The hitch-hiker escaped. decorating? CHICAGO (UP) Torna does struck at Texas Nebraska and Kansas yesterday, injuring many persons and causing extensive property damage. A small twister, torrential rains, hail and winds up to 98 mlies an hour battered Fort Worth, effecting more than $1 million property damage and hospitalizing seven persons. A TORNADO near Auburn, hurled a car carrying a mother and eight children off a road and strewed the occupants along a quarter-mile stretch of highway.

One child died four hours later. There were at least four other twisters in North Tex Man Offers $100 To Get Goods Back A reward of $100 is being offered by a Honolulu man whose apartment was burglarized of money and items worth $1,000 Friday night. Walter M. McClain of 303 Iolani Ave. told police the burglary occurred about 11 p.m.

while he was out. STOLEN from McClain's one bedroom apartment were $50, a stereo phonograph, a transistor radio, a camera and several bottles of liquor. McClain said he will pay the reward for the return of the stolen goods. Fire Sweeps Coney Island Boardwalk NEW YORK (UPI) A nine-alarm fire fanned by brisk ocean breezes last night destroyed a three-block long section of the boardwalk at Coney Island, one of the nation's most popular seaside resorts. A bath house and more than 100 concession stands also were destroyed.

One fireman was injured but not critically. THE AMUSEMENT park, normally jammed on a weekend during the summer months, was practically deserted when the fire broke out. Flames leaped 100 feet into the air and ate through the tinder-dry wood of the boardwalk to within a few feet of the famed giant amusement park steeplechase, a towering roller-coaster complex. It was the first time the Brooklyn fire department had to call on Manhattan and other boroughs of the city for help in fighting a fire at Coney Island since the great Luna Park fire of World War II. E.

German Youths Ram Hole In Wall BERLIN (UPI) Four East German youths today rammed a hole in the Berlin wall with a stolen Communist army truck and escaped safely to West Berlin under Communist border guards' fire. West Berlin police said the East Germans were from 19 to 24 years old. Their big six-wheeled truck knocked a hole from 21 to 24 feet wide in the Communist wall one half mile south of Checkpoint Charlie, the Allied crossing point guarded by American troops on the western side. West Berlin police said Communist border patrols fired two shots at the truck as it raced through the gap in the wall, but no one in the truck was hit. Dotihle-Time Hearing Tonight A public hearing on the double-time pay bill be held at 7:30 p.m.

today in the Senate chambers at Iolani Palace. The bill would require employers to pay their employes double-time for work performed on Saturdays, Sundays or holidays. It has brought a wave of protest from the local business community, which is expected to send a stream of witnesses to the hearing. Identical Bills Often Useful The practice of introduc Peter Iha was hospitalized for a day or two with exhaustion and several, others of the 20-member group are working in sub-par physical condition. and men cleaning the high roof of the plant to get 50 cents an hour hazard pay.

Arthur A. Rutledge, local Teamsters president, said provisions of the Albers agreement will be union goals in new contract negotiations with two other feed companies, Fred L. Waldron, and Taylor's Feed Store, due to start soon. THE ROBBERY suspect was identified as a slender Caucasian male, about 20, wearing a short-sleeve shirt and dark trousers. Ing's car was found about 10 p.m.

in Kailua. Advertiser Photo PREMEIR R. J. Hef-fron, premier of New South Wales, Australia, arrived here Saturday on his way to the Mainland. He will leave in mid-week and is staying at the Hilton Hawaiian Village.

Apaka Show Profit Seen At $3,000 The Alfred Apaka Memorial Heart Show drew a crowd of about 2,500 to Wai-kiki Shell last night, and Hawaii Heart Assn. officials said the association probably would net about $3,000 from the two-hour show. A spokesman said most of the 31 entertainers who appeared in the show already have indicated they intend to donate their fees to the Heart Fund. THE SHOW honored the memory of Island singer Alfred Apaka who died from a heart attack three years ago. Entertainer Pua Almeida arranged the acts.

Soviet Envoy Bests Heckler lowing schedule for public hearings on 11 nominations to four major boards which Governor Burns is expected to submit to the Senate today. Wednesday, 9 a.m., Board of Agriculture and Forestry nominations, Agriculture Committee hearing, Armory, Room 24. Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., University of Hawaii Board of Regents and Board of Education nominations, Education and Higher Education Committees joint hearing, Armory, Room 29. Wednesday, 1:30 p.m., Board of Land and Natural Resources nominations. Land Committee hearing, Senate chambers.

Those who wish to testify are requested to contact the various committees beforehand. Teamsters Rebels Lose In Election PHILADELPHIA (UPI) The regular Teamsters organization, aided by an extensive personal campaign by President James R. Hof- fa, won a decisive victory yesterday over a rebel group seeking to return four locals to the AFL-CIO. An official tally announced by the National Labor Relations Board several hours after the closing of four-day balloting gave the Teamsters a margin of more than 2,000 votes over the dissident group, known as the Voice of Teamsters. THIS COMPARED with a 600-vote margin by which the Teamsters won last year in a similar election later thrown out by the NLRB because of -alleged violence.

Hoffa did not take as active a part in the first election campaign. The challenge by the Voice was regarded as a major test of strength between the Teamsters Union and the AFL-CIO. Hoffa came here several weeks ago to supervise his union's campaign. Hayashi Heads MPI Alumni Dr. Will Hayashi has been elected president of Mid-Pacific Institute Alumni Assn.

for 1963-64. Other officers for the new term are James Morita, first vice president; Lincoln Ishi-da, second vice president; Mrs. Patricia Hara, recording secretary; Gerald Nakata, corresponding secretary; Gilbert Hayashi, treasurer, Teruo Himoto, auditor; Alexander Kim, immediate past president, and these members of the of governors: Han Sam Yee, Dr. Hon Gipp Chang, Steve Au, Dr. Edward Kawakami, Dr.

Toru Endo, Ronald Nakata, David Chang, Norman Ching, Dr. William Emura and Francis Akamine. PHONES 565-379 566-752 a wsimm Camera Hawaii Photo from the Weather Bureau. The Trinity River at Dallas was expected to reach flood stage by morning, and local flash flooding was reported along small streams. Many streets in the western section of Fort Worth were strewn with debris, making it difficult for emer-g vehicles to get through.

Six cars were demolished when a cornice crumbled from Hereford Hotel. One person was injured when a chimney smashed down on his car, and four persons were injured in traffic accidents caused by blinding rain and hail. THE WOMAN 'driving the car hit by the Auburn tornado was identified as Mrs. Fred Shilling, 37, of Vanda-lia, 111. The child who died was her daughter, Diane, 14.

The others were in serious or critical condition. The mother and children were unconscious when found. They landed 400 to 500 feet apart. THE WEATHER Bureau reported that huge hail 8V2 inches in diameter and 3 inches across belted an area just east of Montrose, Kan. More than 7 inches fell in 24 hours at Mineola, just east of Dallas.

To the west, Southern Wyoming experienced a late-season snowfall, and more than 3 inches of snow covered the ground at Rawlins and Sheridan, Wyo. HEAVY RAINS soaked Pine Bluff, and Birmingham, Ala. Temperatures were below freezing yesterday morning in the Northeast, where the mercury slipped to 24 at Oneonta, N.Y. In the West, Ely, had a low of 22 above. Marr Receives Fellowship John Cassidy Marr, director of the Hawaii area of the U.S.

Bureau of Commercial Fisheries, is one of 269 winners of Guggenheim Fellowships for 1963, the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation announced yesterday. Marr's grant is for a study of fluctuations in abundance and distribution of certain marine fishes. mm 1UUKDH UNTIL SKTIl 4 Ml. aatHL. aW 1 as, and three more were sighted in North Central Kansas.

THE FORT WORTH tornado whirled through the city's stockyard district. Two luxury apartment buildings were damaged, and damage to one was estimated at $300,000. The twister ripped off the roof of a fire station in suburban Blue Mound, and a Sunday school class inside narrowly missed injury. Anna, was hit by a tornado that damaged homes and business buildings. HEAVY RAINS that hit the Dallas-Fort Worth area brought a flood warning moving back and forth in front of the hall.

A group of student pickets protesting the Soviet official's appearance at the event also marched in front of the hall. FEDORENKO made his remarks on nuclear inspection before the dinner began. The diplomat described the Soviet offer of "two or three" inspections a year as "a great concession" and warned that failure to reach an agreement cn the issue might result in another stalemate. "Until now," he told a news conference, "we cannot say that this concession, this step, by the Soviet Union has been appreciated by the United States of America. We hope in the near future to have the proper appreciation.

"Otherwise," he declared, "the only alternative, as Chairman Khrushchev has said, will be that the Soviet Union must withdraw its concession." to address the closing banquet of the 13th annual Pacific Coast Model United Nations, reiterated the Russian position that on-site inspections are unnecessary. But he said his country a changed its attitude" on the question because "we believed it would set the pattern for fast solution of the problem." st mm EI3I ivnta 1 a fa, -m mm Zf. A SAN JOSE. Calif. (UPI) Nikolai T.

Fedorenko, Soviet Ambassador to the United Nations, last night called for U.S. reappraisal of Soviet proposals for on-site nuclear inspection and then shouted down a heckler at a ceremonial banquet. The diplomat delivered a 45-minute address at a din ner honoring the United Nations and at the end of the talk a member of the audience stood up and shouted, "What about Hungary? What about Hungary?" The Russian ambassador rose from his chair and seized the microphone. "Hungary?" he asked. "There is no problem at the United Nations about Hungary.

"What about Cuba? Cuba, it's your neighbor." MEANWHILE, sheriff's deputies ushered the unidentified heckler from the hall, which was packed with about 900 persons who listened to the outburst in stunned silence. Outside the building, police had already asked the driver of a loudspeaker truck, which was blaring, "Russians, go home," to stop obstructing traffic by BAHA'I ANSWERS PHONE 99-99-88 Get an HFC Householder's loan Don't let lack of money keep you from making the improvements your home needs. You can get that fix-up cash at HFC. Phone or come in. MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS VOU.Ge' 36 30 24 12 J1 paymts pavmfs pavmtf pavmts S10.07 S26.S8 47.34 S45.66 53.76 94.69 S79.36 91.32 107.52 189.39 99.20 1 14 15 134,40 236.74 HOW TO This fable shows sample loan plans.

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Lovely Card Sent to Mother's Day Subscription FUSAO TANIGUCHI ing identical bills in the two houses has its advantages. When the Senate needed a bill to revitalize the Primo beer relief measure, it dusted off the Senate's copy of a bill acted upon by the House, changed it from a bill relating to agricultural land taxes, gave it a new title and body, and was in business. THE HONOLULU ADVERTISER Published each morning except Sunday at aOS Kapiolani Blvd. by Advertiser Publishing Co LM. Entered as Second Class Matter In Honolulu.

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