Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 2

fr. yn i Statehood Lower House May Act on Alaska Bill 20 Per If U.S. Cent Tax Cut Urged Recession Deepens ment shows an increase. "With the gross national product running at an annual rate of at least $30 billion below a high-employment level as it would be if the April indicators declined below March it would be unwise to risk the possibility that the recession will develop into a cumulative spiral from which it would be difficult to extricate the present recession has gone further than the 1948-49 and 1953-54 recessions, and since the first of the year the decline has been steeper. Neal said that C.E.D.'s program committee suggested earlier this year that if business activity continued to contract for another two months after February, then substantial tax reduction should be enacted.

"The March figures are already available and one of the two months of further decline has passed," he said. "The April figures will be available within two weeks. "There will undoubtedly be disagreement over the meaning of these figures. "It seems to me, however, that the time for tax action will have arrived if, after adjustment for seasonal variation, the rate of unemploy Nevada Crash Probe Shows Air Collision Near Head-on LAS VEGAS, April 29 (UP) Preliminary findings by the Civil Aeronautics Board have confirmed that an F-100 jet and a United Air Lines DC-7 collided almost head-on over the Nevada desert a week ago. It was believed at first that the jet went out of control and plunged straight down onto the New York-bound luxury liner.

Forty-nine persons were killed in the crash. Phil Goldstein, head C.A.B. investigator on the scene said yesterday the right wing of the Super Sabrejet sliced through the airliner wing like a giant knife, severing about an eight-foot section of the tip. The investigation will continue to determine the exact angle of impact, Goldstein said. However, early findings indicate the iet was below A tt i i A Moscow Rolls Out Red Carpet As Egypt's Chief Comes Galling David F.

Early, 28, ex-convict arrested in a triple slaying, tells on tape recording about the shootings. Early, in T-shirt, is being interviewed by newsmen Ken Brothers, left, and Dean Jarvis, center, at Denver, Colorado, Saturday. Early is accused in the killings of Merrill A. Knight, 43, Denver lawyer, his wife, Regina, 43, and their daughter, Karen, 15. Associated Press Photo.

MOSCOW, April 29 (UP) President Gamal Abdel Nasser flew here from Cairo today for a State visit hailed by the Soviet press as an omen of "fruitful co-operation" between Russia and his newly-formed United Arab Republic. Nasser was due about Yioon aboard a Russian TU-104 jet airliner that was sent to an airport 70 miles east of Cairo to whisk him via Budapest to Moscow for an 18-day State visit. A grandiose program seldom equalled for any other visiting head of state was U.S. Scored for Effort To Enter Matson Case rather than above the airliner and veering off away from it when the leading edges of the wings collided. Vanguard Continued from Page 1 flares interrupt short-wave communications and possibly cause violent storms on earth, apparently died with the ill-fated rocket.

Officials said there is no hope of recovering the second and third stages which plunged into the sea about 1,500 miles from here. The failure was the latest in a series of delays and mishaps that have plagued the Vanguard program. After two hybrid combinations were fired in May and October, 1957, test of a composite Vanguard got only a few feet off the launching pad December 6. The first stage thrust the rocket several feet, but after two seconds the missile toppled over and burned. Two months later another Vanguard appeared to take off successfully, but after about 57 seconds a connection between units of the first stage control system failed to function.

The rocket burst apart at 20,000 feet and sent debris reeling into the ocean. These two failures were followed by the only successful Vanguard enterprise March 17. WASHINGTON April 23 (UP) Representative O'Brien, New York Democrat, said today the Alaska Statehood bill will be brought up on the floor of the House next Tuesday and that the measure will be voted on the next day. O'Brien made the prediction after he and Representative Engle, California Democrat, conferred with Speaker Sam Rayburn, Texas Democrat. He said he and Engle went to see the Speaker to discuss the possibility of bypassing the House Rules Committee which has been holding the bill up since last June.

The New York Congressman said he and Engle received "no firm commit-ment'Vthat the Alaska bill would be brought to the floor next Tuesday- But he said they got the "general impression" from the Speaker that this could be done. O'Brien explained that the Alaska measure is classified as "privileged legislation" and that Engle has the power to bring it directly to the floor if the Rules Committee fails to clear it. The Congressman said it is "obvious" that the rules group, chairmanned by Representative Smith, Virginia Democrat, is in "no hurry" to let the bill get to the House. O'Brien said that "all Is needed for Engle to bring the bill up in the chamber is recognition from the Speaker." He indicated that Rayburn would give that recognition on Tuesday. Jobless Pay Ready to Go Before House WASHINGTON.

April 29 (AP) A disputed $1'4 billion unemployment relief bill was cleared for House action today by a split vote of the Rules Committee. The bill will be open to virtually unlimited amendments on the floor with Republicans free to try to substitute President Eisenhower's rival program. Leaders hope to schedule it for debate tomorrow if Chairman Smith. Virginia Democrat, of the Rules Committee acts today to place.it on the House calendar. Smith is opposed to the bill, calling it an "outright dole" and socialistic.

The bill was drafted by Democrats on the House Ways and Means Committee over Republican opposition. It would provide 16 weeks of jobless pay at state rates to almost all unemployed including those who have exhausted benefits under state insurance programs and those not presently eligible. The government would foot the bill. World Temperatures cur Albuquerque Atlanta Boise Hieh Low 3 45 80 S3 59 39 WASHINGTON, April 29 (AP) The Committee for Economic Development said today an income tax cut will be in order if unemployment and business activity decline in April below March levels. It recommended' a 'temporary 20 per cent across-the-board reduction in individual tax rates expiring March 31, 1959, to provide a $7 billion stimulus to consumer purchasing power if tax reduction becomes necessary.

C.E.D.'s views were contained in a statement by Alfred C. Neal, president, delivered in his absence to the House Banking Committee by C.E.D. research officials Herbert Stein of Washington, and Robert Ryan of New York. C.E.D. is a privately supported organization of businessmen and educators.

Neal said the recession "has by no means reached alarming proportions," but that it is necessary to establish a floor for the economy before the recession reaches a dangerous point. In some respects, he said, ic tAt Tax Cuts Seen If Spending Is Delayed WASHINGTON, April 29 (AP) Senate Democratic leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas said today that unless public works construction is speeded immediately the only alternative cure for the recession is a tax cut. Johnson told an informal news conference that he believes the time is approaching when a decision must be made. And he said he doesn't believe the Eisenhower administration is proceeding as swiftly as it should with the public works spending authorized by Congress.

"If we are unable to get public works going and get them enthusiastically administered and executed, we are going td Save to do something else to help the economy," Johnson said. IKE CONFERENCE Johnson spoke out as President Eisenhower discussed the economic situation with Republican leaders at their weekly White House conference. The Democratic leader's remarks came amid reports that there renewed pressure in Congress for early tax cutting moves. ILWU Denies Continued from Page 1 cano dialect of the Philippines. On the bottom of the ballot were two squares with the answers "Yes" and "No" printed over them, also in three languages.

IN RED INK Rivas said the "Yes" square was printed in bright red ink and that this furnished the rank and file the key to the answer the union wanted. Newton Miyagi, union secretary-treasurer, said today the red square was in; no way intended to lead or mislead the workers. The only reason for color-coding the answer squares is because some workers are illiterate, he explained. Workers who cannot read in any of the three languages are told what the question is and instructed to make a mark in the red square if their answer is "yes" and in the black square if the answer is "no," Miyagi said. ALTERNATE METHOD An alternative method of instructing workers to mark the left or right was rejected because of the possibib'ty of error in a case where a worker might hold his ballot upside down.

Miyagi said tomorrow's ballot will be worded about the same as was the January question. Union officials are confident the membership will reject the new proposal. Shooting of Kin Called Accidental Mrs. DeSoto Is Charged 'I'- Rebels rota i Isle Morotai reportedly fell last night after brief resistance by loyalist forces who surrendered after strafing attacks by Rebel fighter planes. Capture of Morotai gives the Rebel Air Force a suit able base for long-distance bombing attacks against military on Java, the central government's base of operations.

Until now, the insurgents have had to use a makeshift field at Menado. BOMBERS STRIKE Revolutionary air force bombers and fighters ranged far and wide yesterday, reports said, hitting targets as far away as Balikpapan in East -Borneo and Ambon in lie. South Mouccas. The rebels bombed siips in Harbor, 600. miies southwtst of Menado a main supply base for Jakarta troop? attacking the North Celebes.

A British nker, the 12 -2" 8-ton Sin Flaviano, was ct afire and 3adly damsged b.i a report to owners today said th'2 fire had been put out. ping his revolver from its holster as they were struggling on North School Street near Kalihi Street. The gun went off and the bullet hit Card in the right shoulder. Mrs. DeSoto also faces a disorderly conduct charge, a misdemeanor, but this count may be dropped in view of the felony charge.

Open Heart Continued from Page 1 keta, was scheduled to return from Stanford University Hospital by Transocean Airlines late today after undergoing tests to determine whether he could have surgery done to close a hole in his heart. An operation was termed inadvisable for the present. Friends of Keith Steinhoff may call at Borthwick Mortuary from 6 to 9 p.m. tomorrow and after 7 a.m. Thursday.

The procession will leave there at 9:30 a.m. Thursday for St. Anthony's Catholic Church where a Mass of the Angels will be said at 10 a.m. The Rosary will be recited at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the mortuary; burial will be at Punchbowl Cemetery.

In addition to his parents, Keith is survived by a brother, Kyle Derek; paternal grandmother, Mrs. Minnie Gatten, and maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Regi-no E. Roy.

Ecuador has asked bids on 60,000,000 boxes of safety matches, Quito learns. Nasser would ask specifically for Soviet help to finance his pet Aswan Dam project. The United States has turned him down, and Russia so far has not committed itself. The Communist Party organ Pravda hailed the visit as "a new expression of the growing friendship between the peoples of our country and the young Arab Republic." Pravda said Russia "is interested in the strengthening of the political and economic independence of the Arab countries" who had learned they could count on "the friendship of the U.S.S.R., the Chinese Peoples Republic and the other socialist countries." The party organ said "fruitful co-operation" between Russia and the U.A.R. "can serve as a good example of equal and mutually advantageous relations of states with different social systems." At the same time Pravda, which called Nasser "an outstanding statesman," insisted that Russia has no designs on his republic.

"Economic aid rendered by the U.S.S.R. to the republic has no conditions attached to it which could infringe its sovereignty or national independence," it said. Mercury Dips As Cold Wave Hits Midwest By UNITED PRESS A cold wave with temperatures plunging as low as 15 degrees swept into the northern midwest early today, and the southward flow of cool air touched off new weather violence in flood plagued Texas. A hard freeze, which could be damaging this late in the season, was expected over sections of the northern plains and the upper Mississippi Valley today. In Texas, a break in the levee along the rain-swollen Trinity River sent floodwa-ters swirling across an estimated 3,000 acres of crop and pasture land south of Dallas.

A Tornado ripped into the central Texas community of Downing last night, destroying several homes. A thunderstorm dumped three inches of rain at Caddo, Texas, yesterday afternoon and hail storms pounded Krum and Gainesville, Texas. At least four persons were reported dead in weather-caused accidents in the southwest since the week end. Smaller floods washed out' roads in east Texas, northwest Louisiana and southern Arkansas. The blast of cold Canadian air in the north plunged readings an average of 20 to 25 degrees during the night.

Duluth, Minnesota, reported an early morning reading of 15, and temperatures in the low 20s were common over a wide area from the Dakotas east to Michigan. Radiation Continued from Page 1 drinking water because most of it comes from artesian wells, he said, but the department thought it might be wise to check rainfall for radiation anyway. Today's air radiation count is still normal 1.1 micro-micro curie per cubic meter Iwashita said. planned for the U.A.R. president.

The importance attached to the visit by Russia and the Communist world was emphasized when the Embassy staffs of the Soviet Union and Hungary turned out with U.A.R. officials to see him off despite the predawn hour. Western observers believed Nasser would return to Cairo with renewed pledges of Soviet "unity" with the Arab world, and possible offers of greater military and economic aid. Some sources believed the short end of last year's 2 to 1 decision to keep Matson Navigation Company as the sole operator in the Hawaii trade, arrived here yesterday aboard the Matsonia. He charged that the Justice Department was "completely out of order" in intervening in the maritime body's decision to keep Pacific Far East Lines' freighters out of Hawaiian route competition.

"The Justice Department entered the case on a question of monopoly by Mat-son," Guill said. "That question does not belong here." If the department wants to charge Matson with operating a monopoly, it should do so on its own, and' not use the board's decision as an excuse for entering the picture, he said. The dispute involves P.F.E.L.'s proposed three freighter stops a month in Hawaii. The board, in its decision, ruled this would result in unfair competition to Matson, which now carries 98 per cent of Hawaii's West Coast trade. P.F.E.L.

asked the U.S. Court of Appeals to review the board's rejection but the Justice Department argued that the court lacked jurisdiction. This created the unusual situation of Government attorneys opposing a Government agency. Guill explained why he voted against other board members. "You can't be a little pregnant," he said.

Some Matson ships operate under a Government subsidy, as do P.F.E.L. freighters, he The subsidy question was a strong argument in Mat-son's case against the opposing line. Guill, a former.Texas Congressman, is en route to Japan for astudy of Japanese shipbuilding costs. The figures he obtains will be used in computing Government subsidies to U.S. shipping companies which are required to build in the U.S.

although costs are greater. KU LA-TV Continued from Page 1 weeks, their office reported. If Kaiser buys KULA-TV it will move his programs from channel 13, which many Islanders can't tune into, to channel four. Under Federal law which limits a corporation to one television station per market, the industrialist would have to sell his present station. England has listed 75,000 opportunities for students wishing to study abroad.

With Assaulting Policeman Indonesia's Capture Mo SINGAPORE, April 29 (AP) Indonesia's Rebels today claimed widespread air strikes against President Sukarno's forces on the eastern end of the sprawling island chain. They claimed capture of a World War II air base in an amphibious landing. The sudden upsurge of activity at the opposite end of the archipelago from Sumatra hitherto the focal point of the rebellion posed Sukarno the problem of fighting on two active fronts 1,800 or more miles apart. CAPTURE AIR BASE The Rebels claimed capture of the air base at Moro-tai Island 275 miles east of their North Celebes stronghold of Menado. Capture of Morotai marked the first major Rebel victory since Sukarno's central government took the offensive on Sumatra two months ago.

There the Jakarta forces have had steady, consistent success, and now have the Rebel government and its remaining forces pinned to a few mountain positions. street brawl, after grabbing the officer's revolver. She replied in the affirmative, the detective reported. During yesterday's questioning, Mrs. DeSoto was calm and friendly.

Sunday night, she was belligerent and distraught, police sajd. Both Officer Uperesa and Officer Edward Correa said they heard her threaten to fire upon Uperesa after slip- Nuclear Test Continued from Page 1 ed halting nuclear tests, Porter told newsmen, "I'm not going out there with a chip on my shoulder." Porter also has said he believes the continued flight of armed atomic bombers is dangerous and that a nuclear war could be set up inad- AUSTRALIA TO SEND OBSERVERS TO TESTS CANBERRA, April 29 (AP) Australia will send three observers to the U.S. nuclear test at Eniwetok this summer, Defense Minister Sir Philip McBrida announced today. vertently by an accidental atomic explosion. Members of the Joint Congressional Atomic Energy Committee also indicated they understood the series of test shots would get under way in the next few days.

Porter was to fly aboard a Military Air Transport Service plane carrying military and other personnel bound for the tests. The only Federal Maritime Commissioner to vote for approval of a competitive shipping firm in the Hawaii freight trade nonetheless opposes Justice Department efforts to upset the majority decision. Ben H. Guill, who was on Wirin Hopes Continued from Page 1 men of sincere religious bg-liefs. Wirin indicated.he also is concerned with broad legal implications of the forthcoming U.S.

nuclear tests in the Pacific. "I am also interested in the constitutionality of the Atomic Energy Act and (the Atomic Energy Commission's) authority to authorize any nuclear tests. "I personally am a pacifist, opposed to the use of violence," Wirin added. CONFERS WITH CREW The attorney conferred with the Golden Rule's crewmen yesterday. Neither Wirin nor Bige-Iow would say what they discussed.

Wirin declined to comment on whether he thinks the restraining order will be made permanent. "The order raises very important constitutional questions, as well as questions of high judicial policy," Wirin said. "That's one of the reasons I agreed to appear on their behalf." Bigelow and two of his crewmen are Quakers. The other is a Methodist. IN 'HAWAII CASE Wirin was a defense attorney for the "Hawaii Seven" in their 1953 Smith Act trial.

More recently, he was in Honolulu while going to and from Red China to collect evidence in a San Francisco sedition trial. This trip, he is" en route to Japan to gather evidence in a suit which was filed in Washington, D.C., in an attempt to stop the U.S. from carrying out more nuclear tests. Of nuclear testing, Wirin commented: further (nuclear) tests will result in the fallout of Strontium 90, which endangers the entire human race, particularly inhabitants of the Northern Hemisphere." He said he bases his opinion on reports by various scientists. Meantime, Bigelow indicated he and his crewmen still haven't decided whether they'll obey the restraining order if it is made permanent.

Any action, Bigelow said, will be considered "carefully and prayerfully." Mrs. Adelide French DeSoto, 29, of 2317-E Kalaunu Street, was charged today with committing an assault with a deadly weapon, a felony, against Police Officer Taetafe Uperesa Sunday night. Bail was set at $1,000. No charge was placed against her in the wounding of her brother-in-law, William H. Card, who suffered a gunshot in his right shoulder.

The shooting of Card was "purely accidental," Detective Eugene Schneider said. According to the investigator, Mrs. DeSoto, mother of six, does not remember pointing Officer Uperesa's gun at him or threatening to shoot the patrolman. "She doesn't deny doing it; she just says she doesn't remember," Schneider explained. Following her arrest Sunday night, Mrs, DeSoto was asked by Detective Joseph Jones if she had intended shooting Uperesa during a Saturday's Circulation 105,1.10 100 bought and paid for On Saturday itie Star-Bulletin sailed in a sain with another quick aale.

On that day Mrs. D. Nakano, 406 Keawe Street, Kailua, listed a 16 foot boat and motor for sale in a Star-Bulletin Classified Ad. Both items were sold the. same day.

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