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* * ..
Court Denies Motion By
Hoffa To Remove
Monitor O’Donoghue
WASHINGTON, UPt—1The U. S.
Court of Appeals rejected a move
by Teamsters Union President
James R. Hoffa to oust Martin F.
O’Donoghue as chairman of a
court - appointed board of morff
tors.
The Teamsters Union had ap
pealed from an order of District
Judge F. Dickinson Letts denying
a motion to remove O’Donoghue.
The court said the union’s claim
of conflict of interest did not re
quire the court as a matter of
law to hold O’Donoghue as dis
qualified to act under Judge Lett’s
appointment.
The union, which has been
fighting O’Donoghue at every
turn, contended he was disquali
fied to serve as chairman of the
board of monitors on the ground
he had represented the union in
early phases of litigation to bar
Hoffa from taking office as union
president.
The monitorship is an out
growth of a suit brought by New
York area rank-and-file members
to invalidate Hoffa’s election as
union president.
34 Million People Average
$111 Tax Refund From
U. S. Last Year
Thirty-four million persons re
ceived federal income tax re
funds averaging $111 each last
year on returns covering 1958 in
come according to Commerce
Clearing House, national report
ing authority on tax and business
law.
Official figures . showed that
well over half of all individual
federal income taxpayers made
prepayments exceeding the
amounts of tax due on their final
return, the CCH report said.
The refunds totalled $3,956,
326,000, nearly 10 per cent of all
personal income tax collected by
the federal government.
Mostly responsible for the ex
cessive prepayments were changes
in exemptions, dependents and
deductible expenses which took
place after the amounts to be
withheld by employers were de
termined at the year’s outset.
Bombing and
Unrest Mark
U.S. Segregation
(By The Associated Press)
A dynamite bomb was ignited
Wednesday night in a home re
cently acquired by a Negro fam
ily in a formerly all-white neigh
borhood of Atlanta.
The Negro family was not at
home at the time of the bombing.
Neighbors said the family had
moved in Tuesday night. Damage
was light and no injuries were
reported.
Neighbors said a group of white
youths had pelted the house- with
rocks Tuesday night. The Negro
owner came to the front door,
poked a shotgun out and threat
ened to kill his tormentors if
they didn’t quit, the neighbors
said.
In Miami, Fla., Negroes demand
ing integrated lunch counter ser
vice scheduled a meeting to dis
cuss whether to continue sit-down
demonstrations or confer with city
officials first.
Mayor Robert High said the
Miami Bi-Racial Committee has
agreed to discuss the possibility
of lunch counter de-segregation.
A Negro minister in Savannah,
Ga., reported receiving several
threatening telephone calls, warn
ing that his life is in danger be
cause he opposes sitdowns, boy
cotts and other inegrationist tac
tics.
In Amherst, Mass., student
leaders estimated at least 300 stu
dents will picket the White House
and capitol Friday in an integra
tion demonstration.
Court Upholds Denial
Of Passport to Rep.
Chas. Porter of Oregon
WASHINGTON, UB—'The U. S.
Court of Appeals upheld the State
Department’s denial of a pass
port to Rep. Charles O. Porter (D
Ore) to travel in Red China.
A three-judge panel of the Ap
pellate Court unanimously re
jected Porter’s contention that as
a member of Congress he has a
right to go anywhere in the world
except in time of war or emer
gency.
The court said the case did not
involve any conflict between op
posing claims of constitutional
powers of the legislative and ex
ecutive branches of government.
Porter contends there is such a
conflict.
The litigation arose when Por
ter applied last June for permis
sion to visit Red China. His ap
plication was denied and he car
ried the case to court.
Porter advocates movement of
this country toward diplomatic
recognition of Red China, saying
his aim is not forgiveness but
“simply to establish communica
tion.”
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