Tucson Daily Citizen from Tucson, Arizona • Page 7

PAGE SEVEN TUCSON Of Delegates Are Found Alien Atkinson Reports To Rotary Pima County Near Goal In War Bonds Sessions Held Mexico City "The time has come when we've got to know more about the point view and the language of our Latin-American neighbors Dr. Alfred Atkinson, president of the Unl- versity of Arizona, said today in an address delivered before the Rotary Luncheon club. Dr Atkinson, reporting on the second special agricultural Pan American conference held July 6-lfa in Mexico City, said that the 68 delegates from the United States, Including himself, all felt rather atupicl during the conference when thev listened to speeches made in Spanish and then had to depend on a boy to translate. Surprised Delegates The delegates were surprised, he continued, at the point of view expressed by the Latin-American representatives. While the men from the United States were interested primarily in exchanging In formation, he said, and had pre pared lengthy papers on 156 sub jects, the Latin-American delegates were interested only in politics and getting through resolutions favor able to their countries.

Not one the 156 papers was read in its en tirety. The first two days of the cor fcrence. Dr. Atkinson reported were devoted mainly to arguing about reading the various papers It was finailv decided to read sum maries of the different papers am the delegates settled down to reso lution-passing. The agricultural conferences ar an outgrowth of the Pan-American "Vpai'S conferences since 1S90 descended from the 1 trine, he said.

The first conference was held in 1932. Need For Cooperation The- university president, who continually stressed the difficulty of getting anything done when so little was understood about the latin-Americans, said that "there is certainly a need for getting together to find out the differences In views and methods of the Latin- American countries." Dr Atkinson also reported on the social life offered the delegates saying the United States would be hard put to do as well it the conference should come to the United States next time. He added that Mexico City, far from what he expected, was a thoroughly modern, city. ENGLAND WILL GIVE ARMY JURISDICTION LONDON, July 29. (U.B--The house of lords today adopted ail the remaining portions of the mil to give the United States Army jurisdiction over American servicemen charged with criminal offenses In the British isles and moved it to a second reading.

Lord Simon, who introduced the measure, said it was important to settle the matter because the number of United States troops arriving in Britain "was very considerable and rapidly Increasing." 810,000 Short Now; Success Will Put County In Favorable Light Pima county has but Tiore to go on its July bond quota 8575,900, Dragonettc, chairman of the county war bond committee, announced today, and the final quota will'probably be attained by tomorrow. An approximate total of $563,000 has been sold up to and including todav, Dragonette reported, and it seems likely that the county would come in Just under the As the bond chairman puts it, were on the last 16th of a mile, the home stretch." Dragonette added that when Pima county's quota was figured out by the treasury department experts, it was done very scientifically, as all indications point to the attainment of the quota 'In the exact number of days alloted for this purpose. Outstanding Work Incidentally, Dragonette reports that no lafge counties with quotas comparable to Flma's -have completed their sales, and, he continued, some of the larger ones probably won't make it at all. All of which make Pima fairly if the quota is reached Plans for the women bond breakfast, about which a women have expressed interest are still in the beginning stage, with a leader still to be found for the project The business concerns will not have' charge of the bond campaiga next month, Dragonette stated, but they will continue to sen bonds and stamps. Jacome's, Levys, White House, Penney's, Montgomery Ward's, Sears and Roebuck and Porter's department stores and Allanza Hlspano will probably be certified for issuance as soon as Dragonette's arrangements are com- I pleted, Arkansas Has Run-Off For Senate Race McClellan, Holt To Compete In Regular Primary August 11 LITTLE ROCK, July 29.

(TO--Run-off elections in the senate and third district congressional races appeared certain today in the wake of Tuesday's statewide Democratic preferential primary. Associated Press tabulations of unofficial reports from all but a few scattered, outlying precincts indicated John L. McClellan, 26, Camden attorney and former congressman, and Attorney General Jack Holt, 39, of Harrison, would compete for the senatorial nomination in the August 11 regular primary. Totals from 1,735 of the 2,127 precincts gave Holt McClellan Congressman Clyde T. Ellis, Bentonville, 30.005, and I'Cocker' Dog Is Taken From Woman In Store Police Report States Someone has taken her two.

months-old Mrs. William C. Fnyne. 210 East Second police. There is the iiossibllitv that the person wla took fhe pup is the.kindthat should not be entrusted with his Mrs 'Payne related the pup was beige'in color but his cars are on the darker side.

She was shopping in the drug store at Third street and Stone avenue. The pup was playing around her feet. When Payne got ready to leave she looked around for the pup. It had disappeared. In the store with her a a tho same time was another woman who had been unusually friendly with the pup, Mrs.

Prayhe' said in lcr report to police. The woman had been described by the clerk as one of his regular customers who came in "late almost every morning, purchased-n half pint of liquor and cigarettes and then left." "The tho store just before Mrs. Fraync and now Mrs. frayno is wondering, she told police. Toolate to Classify tsui oil Kinds ol used turnl- stoves, rerrtgontora.

Mitchell's. Phono G040. FOR SA.UE bcautful Bold and platinum chain purse. Studded with diamonds and rubles. Star-Citizen Boa REOPENING SPECIAL, Beautiful $6 reconditlonlnK oil permanent.

S3. Irene's Beauty Shop. M. Fourth Ava. Phono SUMMER SPECIAL.

Boaat'a new S10 crcmo oil wav Feather curl S-t. LAD? FAIR HEAU'TY SHOF ti. 1107 E. Inillo Phone Q275-J5 Cars Slmonizecl. (2 up: clean.

Jl Work gnar. SOP S. Cth. Ph. JJ052.

CUT F-UOWERS 3Sc bunch and no. Beading E. Sth plan Ph. 1295-JI, AIR-COOLED annrtrnents, S30. 1'car'i lease.

E. Sth. Reuben Fleet Urges Use Of Larger Planes Industry Could Have Craft Ready By lime Soldiers Finish Training LOS ANGELES, July 29. aircraft industry is prepared to start immediate manufacture of airplanes capable carrying 400 men for great distances, Major Rueben H. Fleet, founder of the huge Consolidated Aircraft corporation, announced today.

Major Fleet urged the government to launch a program to construct "at least planes which would be able to transport 8,000,000 American troops to Europe in two months. Speaking before the American academy of public affairs, the aircraft pioneer said construction of the mammoth planes would be the quickest and cheapest way to transport troops and equipment to Samaritan Act Is Costly To Martin Waer Rescues Baby Javelinas But Is Ultimately Fined For Possession Martin Waer, 948 Elder Street, has a headache and a fin? to pay for acting.as, the good Sainal- ton to two baby javelinas, while P. Tharp, state deputy game warden, has-possession of the two wild pigs. The great state of izona is Wing a slightly red face to the world for the- part it played I In the trial of Waer. It was a simple story of kindness to animals, Waer told ih.J 11 court Wednesday.

The two babj wild pigs were 'found a mine shaft on his property out me Tucson mountains. They been left- bv their'mother, the blocking of the mine entrance. Gives Food When Waer eventually dug them out the one-week-old javelinas were starving. Waer -took home and for the first week fed them with a spoon. The second week they graduated to a bottle and everything; went a a lot of trouble, I Waer said.

i When they were sis ol lor thereabouts Waer was offeied S-l apiece for the little animals. The offer was from a dairyman and Waer, thinking this should be a good place for the tiny pigs, jtt them go. He knew how much milk called the deputy to determine the Jones Files Petition; Republicans To'Have State Candidates PHOEXIX, July. 29. nating petitions carrying 9,582 were filed with Sec, rotary of State Harry M.

Moore' today ly former Gov, Bob Jones, Democratic gubernatorial candidate. Ho also' filed notice that Georgo M. Hill, Phoenix attorney, be his agent in handling ot campaign disbursements. The' secretary of state's office said at 1 p. m.

that a number of prospective candidates, particularly in the free-for-all' congressional Tacc, had not filed, hut were expected to before tho 5.p. in. deadline. Tho Kcpublican party make no filings, relying upon write-ins to nominate their primary selection, said Orme liewis, Phoenix, chairman of the party's state central committee. Included in the democratic filings today were: Congress--M.

C. Reese. 6,111 H. Kerby, 2,227. Tax M.

Hunt Mine inspector--Roy V. Hersey 1,013. game warden game a legality of keeping his newly pui- chased charges. Waert arrest followed. Even so Waer felt the right thing to do was to give the 1 back to the dairyman and return the pigs to the state of -Arizona.

Reluctant Prosecutor In justice court a reluctant prosecutor Carlos Robles, heard the story saw exhibit the two w--ld pigs, and rested his case. The statutes call for a minimum fine of $100 for the first animal Elisabeth Lanham Receives New Positioi Landlords May Be Increasing Tucson Rents Blanc Begins Investigation After Complaints Are Reported To OPA Definite indications hav a peared in the past several weeks that some Tucson landlords a begun raising their rents due to the increased demand for rentals t'o Fred lane, district OPA head, complaints are coming to his attention daily -from persons stating that their- landlords. Iw suddenly boosted -their out any improvements to the pi op erty that would warrant such ac lion. May Be Frozen D. VanderVries, president the Tucson Realty Board, recently warned that such demand on- til part of landlords might result rents In this area being frozen a has been done in many sections the- country.

It is reported by VanderVries tha several complaints of this natur have come to his attention but tha a check with realty firms through out the city reveals that listing Elizabeth Lanham has been appointed assistant professor of business administration at the-University of Arizona it was announced todav by the president's office. She- will" replace Arnold Condon who has been granted military leave for the duration of the war. 'He expects the naval reserve. Elizabeth- Laniiam has been teaching at New Mexico State college at Las Cruces since 1939 and is a graduate of Texas Tech where she- received her B.B.A. degree 1934.

of the fine with, the exception of "6ff went Tharp with the two El i a Surf Club East Broadway SWIM DINE SERVING Reg. Plate Dinner I 00 to I 3 I 6:30 p. to 8:30 p. m. BUFFET SUPPER I 50 XHCRS.

SUN-- I p. m. to 8:30 p. m. CLOSED TUESDAYS PHONE 5185" which they have show little, if any It was'stated by both VanderVries nd Blanc that it appears so far lat rents are being boo'sted by ersons handling their own rentals, ather -than those listed with local eal estate offices.

No Celling So far no areas in this State have been put under a'rent ceiling, Blanc tated, and those areas where rent control does exist are where much vai- work is being done. The Chamber of Commerce has started an investigation of reports which it has been receiving concerning the rent problem, C. Edgar Soyette, secretary, states. Forest Trees, Fences IVq Places For Posters PHOENIX, July 29. W--Political candidates were told today by'the IT S.

forest service that it is antiquated, a waste of tires and time to post their pictures and placards on trees and fence posts. Besides, it is illegal on national forest lands. "Surely'other means of advertising would be more effective- in this-modern day of daily papers and radios in every home," officials aid." Mexican troops recently frustrated a bandit raid on minei neaf Guanajuato City, the raiders dropping a large amount of stolen money and tools and fleeing-to the hills when the soldiers opened fift. termites before damage Is SOUTHWESTERN Sash Door Co. PHONfe 118 rgfp YWR foe t9 Q.

A A ell Mdes also A. Yes. Ten yfK of aero. dog. nt 5- baby javelinas but not until specta tors had finished a good romp with Justice removed the bandage over JUJSUI.C I her eyes long enough to remit European "battlefronts.

Ready In Time American industry- can have I Congressman David D. Terry, Little Rock, 24,679. Fnlbrlght Leads J. W. (Bill) Fulbright, youthful former University of Arkansas president of Fayetteville, and his fellow townsman, Supreme Court Justice Karl Greenhaw, were top men in the third congressional district In which Virgil Willis, Harrison attorney, also competed.

With 215 of the district's 2S3 precincts reporting, Fulbright had 6.877; Greenhaw 5,737 and Willis 3,724. In Terry's fifth congressional district, Brooks Hays, Little Rock, former Farm Security administration official, apparently had a safe Gov. Bob majority over Lieut, Bailey, Russe'lville, and Oscar Winii and A. L. Rotenberry, Little Rock attorneys.

Winning a second term renoml- nation without making a single formal campaign appearance, Gov. Homer M. Adkins polled 100,708 votes in 1,688 precincts to 37,846 for Dr. Fred Keller, Conway educator; 1,600 for Bill Neill, Little I Rock, and 1,365 for Vernon Heath, Little Rock. GLOVER CLEANIOR.S.

PHOXE 11SO. FOR RENT--Cold storage' room, ISx 20 ft. York refrlKcratlnft machine, cement flnors. 'US E. 6th fat.

Seo Tucson Public Market. couple to shnre beautiful Catnllnn. foothills homo with a father ami daughter. Reasonable. Give particulars aria ref- Stnr-Citlzcn Box 13i.

7-FT. tisctl refrigerator, $75. Phone a.lsr.-R a 6 p. m. 1IUST sell for cash 1KC Plymouth Sedan, good shape.

Ho E. FOP, Chevrolet Coupe, JS5 'K room miter cooler, 57.50; 4-room ii furnished duplex for rent. Phone IV tho vicinity of GO; East 10th-- Boston Terrier welshlnjr answers to name of Mutrslns: whUe face, bro-vm spot on back. Call Reward 3 for J1.10; roosters ISc larfre eggs mod. 39c.

Phone- Drive Inn Free delivery '1942' REFRIGERATORS Only few left. 417 No. Avo. pood used ttrcs 600 Phono 1725. MO X.

Stone. AIR-COOLED, utilities nnil linens close-in, bus service. furnished, A I automobile firm needs combination body and paint man. Bowycr Motor Co. BO-LB.

ALBATROSS Box. flltlon. Reasonable. Phono a.n-J. TV-ANTED--EXPERIENCED waitress, Casey's cafe.

135 X. Stone. Phone 753 OST--Black nnl white female Cocker, vicinity Per.n Pbce, Speedway. Phone 4026-R. ,1 comm iHttJ.

320 I A I REQUESTED BY ARMY A total of 320 specialists from this district are 'sought to be enlisted in the Army signal corps, it was announced Wednesday by Sgt. Ralph Sage, local Army recruiter. The Army has Issued a call from this district for 5 telephone and telegraph cable splicers, 30 tele- phono and telegraph installers and repairmen, TO radio repairmen, lap radio operators, 5 telephone or telegraph repeatermen, five telegraph operators, printer operators 0 telegraphic 10- telegraphic printer installers and repairmen and 15 telephone and telegraph wire chiefs. All men enlisted under this call will be sent through the reception center in Phoenix to the nearest signal corps replacement training center. Persons Interested may receive full information by calling at the local Army recruiting station in the post office building.

these gigantic troop-carriers by the time the Army musters the men and equipment," Major Fleet said, much aircraft will be necessary to win the war and will be necessary to preserve pace after we have won the conflict. "If we build a fleet of 1,000 or more of these planes, does-it not occur to you we might not have to dispatch this armada if our enemies know we are prepared to do it?" Major Fleet, who resigned as tc- tive head of the Consolidated Aircraft corporation last year, predicted the gigantic troop carriers would be able to pay for themselves after the war by operationg as sky-freighters and passenger ships all over the world, "Visualize trips in peacetime across our continent in such huge aircraft," Major Fleet said, "the fare would be $50, 400 passengers could be can-led on 10-hour nonstop flights and the gross revenue for each plane would be about $15,000 a month." -Fleet said mastery of the seas, militarily and commercially, was rapidly becoming of secondary importance. "A new day is dawning, ne stated, "mastery of the air Is a natural result, for us, both militarily and commercially." Major Fleet said he did not advocate that the ship building program be stopped, but said he would like to see it carried on "coincidental with the building of a new sky fleet of colossal airplanes." "The day of our winning the war with flying doughboys is in sight, if we have the vision to see it and if we act now before it is too late," Fleet stated. Strange Sox Result In Arresting Of Bigamist LOS July 23. Frank K.

Hauser returned home wearing socks of a different hue, said his wife Adele. She became suspicious. She came across a phone number and the woman who answered saic! she was Mrs. Hauser--first name, Lois. Hauser was held for trial on a charge of bigamy.

Trouun Snltt CASH CARRY A I CLEAJiCSG SERVICE OS Ninth 8t Phone MB THE HAND pf FATE--- holds uncertainties in its palm. Face this fact practically by taking unnecessary responsibilities oft the shoulders of your loved ones. Join our Funeral Fund Plan and have the assurance that details will be handled as desired. 1113066 Buy Defense Stamps and Regularly ASIBT7LAXCE SERVICE 215 North Stdne Avenue Phoni O. TUCSON! GET INTO THIS SCRAP WITH YOUR SCRAP! TUCSON WENT OVER THE TOP IN THE SCRAP RUBBER DRIVE WE ARE NOW.

ASKED TO SIVE OUR SCRAP METAtl Report all available scray metal, with the exception of tin cans, to the Boy Scout who will call at your door, or to the nearest salvage warden. Every bit of vital metal that turned in to Uncle Sam means more fighting aqmpmenHor our boys tomorrow. Our boys must be the best equipped the world. You and I won't have it any other way so get into this scrap with your scrap metal TODAY! METAL SALVAGE DRIVE ENDS AUGUST 15th! I A i THE TUCSON GAS ELECTRIC LIGHT POWER CO, A GOOD BUY IS UNITED STATES WAR BONDS AND STAMPS.