Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 37

George REMAfBLUC-REPUGL1C N. Wednesday, November 4, 1959 The Arizona Republic Page 37 Cuban Regime In U.S. 'Out' Fair Secretary, Dies needed to be done, we did if we could afford it." Sound economy for the city government was almost a fetish with him. "We want to do everything we can to help Mesa grow in an orderly way. There always were lots of things we ought to do in the council, but you just can't hurry those things up too much.

We have to do what we can afford to do, on our income. "Running a city is just like running a business. Can't grow-if you can't pay your bills." He maintained his interest in golf and in the Mesa Golf and Country Club even after he broke his ankle several years ago. He was a member of the Southside Sheriff's Posse and Maricopa County Sheriff's Posse, and the Mesa Rotary Club. He owned a Palomino horse for many years.

HE WAS former president of the Arizona Pharmaceutical Association and the Arizona Municipal League. In addition to his wife, Clara Piatt, and his son, George William here, he is survived by two other sons, Dr. Clifford Goodman, Chandler, and Dr. Harold Goodman, Phoenix; two daughters, Mrs. Sue Pomeroy, Mesa, and Mrs.

Sherry Lynn Pew, Casa Grande; and 18 Ml IMII Jf IHIHWITOII MB Ulimnwiy" y- 'M 4-- NX I -L- 4(r I Mi 'f 1 't i fi; tr 4 lit! llM AyfJ GEORGE GOODMAN again. Makes me think maybe I didn't do such a bad job after all." It was largely through his efforts, coupled with those of William Menhennet, then secretary of the Mesa Chamber of Commerce, that the land on which Williams Air Force Base is located was obtained for the base. Speaking of that, he said, "Bill Menhennet and I got in my car and saw 27 people over in California, clear to San Francisco, to get options on that land. "The City of Mesa bought the land, just to get the base for the government. It has paid off, too, in the trade which has come to Mesa from the base." HE WAS instrumental, too, in obtaining the land for Falcon Field, which was used as a training field for British air cadets during World War II.

Speaking of the city's growth and the work it took, he said, "We just kept going and what SEEKS LAURELS Jacqueline- (Pinkv) Gar- LAURELS Jacqueline (Pinky) trants of Laurelwood Acres at Chatsworth, Calif. According to Miss Garman it is the largest goat dairy in the world, having 1,600 animals. Miss Gar-man is holder of 4-H All Star Award of Los Angeles County. (Republic Photo, Nyle Leatham) man, 17, gets one of her family's entries in the goat show prettied for judging to be held today at the state fair. The animal is Laurelwood Acres Star, a Saanan breed dry yearling, one of the en- Paiiamia Mob Rips U.S.

Flag To Shreds PANAMA (AP) Panamanian demonstrators attacked the U.S. WASHINGTON (UPI)- ine btate Department yes terday warned Cuban refugees opposed to Fidel Cas tro against trying to set up! any government-in-exile in the United States. Lincoln White, spokes man lor the department, said the United States has not sanctioned such action, and setting up a government-in-exile without permission would violate U.S. sovereignty. White spoke out on the heels of newspaper reports that Emilio Nunez Portuondo, former Cuban ambassador to the United Nations under the Batista regime, planned such a move, 1 Nunez Portuondo, who lives here, denied earlier that he had any such plans.

He said he knew it would be contrary to U.S. law and that he would not commit such a violation. Nunez Portuondo has a perman ent resident's visa authorizing him to stay in this country. He pub lishes a weekly called Latin American Events, which he said is devoted ot fighting communism in Latin America. The former Batista official said he was opposed to Castro "be cause his is a completely Com munist government." WHITE SAID in a brief state ment that establishment of "foreign government, or gov-ernment-ln-exile.

within U.S. ter ritory "would violate the sov ereignty of the United States and run counter to international law." He said the United States had given no such consent, implied or otherwise, and does not intend to. White declined to comment on reports that the Cuban government had seized some U.S. mining property yesterday. He said the State Department had not received an official report but was "following these matters closely and will give careful study to possible effects they may have." Relations between the United States and Cuba reached a low point after Castro charged that U.S.-based planes had dropped leaflets on Havana and "bombed" the city and other areas of the island.

Castro accused the United States of countenancing such actions. The United States denied the and said it deeply re gretted one incident it to confirm, the leaflet Havana. was aDie 'raid" on Two Guilty Of False Ads TWO PHOENIX furniture deal ers, found puilty on misdemeanor charges of fraudulent advertising, will sentenced at 1:30 p.m. to day hy Justice of the Peace Al Flood. A 12-man jury convicted Vernon Antrpv and Lewis Autrcy.

broth ers, doine business as Corley's fi07 N. 19th on It of 12 counts of false advertising. The state, represented by W. J. Skousen and Lynn Laney deputy county attorneys, presented evidence showing the brothers ad- j-iu4 furniture al nrifPS far tvlow the listed value, but would have only one such set in stock.

The penalty for fraudulent ad vertising is a line not to exceea J250 or a maximum jail sentence of 90 days in' jail, or both. The the maxi- Autreys could receive mum sentences on each of the counts. The total could be a $2,750 fine and 990 days in jail. Murray Miller, defense attorney. advised Flood that would be appealed court.

the verdict to superior Car Kills Man Near Gcronimo GERON1MO (Special) Ray frnm Whiirriver. was struck by niii nn near here Monday night. Panic, Carelesness, Pride Reasons For Lost Hunters Embassy here yesterday and stoned of the Canal Zone in a challenge canal. The American flag was hauled bassy, ripped, and torn. Flying stones smashed windows in the building.

Panamanian national guardsmen dispersed the throng. The demonstrators also broke windows on the first and second, floors of the U.S. Information Agency building. One of the windows featured a display honoring Panama's Independence Day. THE ATTACK on the embassy punctuated an hours-long struggle between helmeted American to By MITZI ZIPF MESA A former mayor of Mesa, George N.

Goodman, 64, died yesterday in his home here, 528 N. Grand of a heart attack. He was executive secretary of the Arizona State Fair Commission and in charge of the Arizona State Fair now in progress in Phoenix, at the time of his death. Mr. Goodman, born in St.

David to pioneer Mormon parents, had lived in Mesa since April 30, 1924. HE SERVED on the Mesa city council for 16 years, from 1938 until his first defeat in 1956. He was out of office four years, from 1948 to 1952, when he ran again for the council and was elected for another four-year term. During the years from 1938 to 1956, he served as mayor 12 years. He was appointed executive secretary of the fair commission in April.

1956, following his loss in the 1956 council election by one vote after a recount. Mayor E. J. (Bert) Brown of Mesa said yesterday, "Mesa has lost a fine and loyal servant in the death of Mr. Goodman.

He will be greatly missed in this community to which he gave freely of his time and his efforts through the years. "His main interest always has been the welfare of Mesa. The city owes a great deal to his interest, i good business sense, his far-seeing efforts." The flag at the city hall here will fly at half-staff until after services for the former mayor tomorrow. MR. GOODMAN, with his parents and brothers and sisters, moved from St.

David to Saf-ford in 1905, where he lived until moving to the Phoenix area as a cotton grower in 1920. He married Clara Piatt, daughter of a Mormon physician, Dr. William Piatt, in Saf-ford on June 30, 1916. In 1923. Mr.

Goodman went to school in Los Angeles to become a registered pharmacist and in 1924, he moved his family to Mesa. On June 21. 1924, he opened the Apache Drug Co. at 125 W. Main.

He operated the store until its sale to his son, George William (Bili) last Sept. 1. Following his election to the council in 1936, he was elected mayor by his fellow council members in 1938 and served two years. He ran again in 1940 and was mayor in 1943 and 1944. He fought his "hardest fight" for re-election, he often said.

in 1941 but was victorious. He again was mayor during his final two years of this term. "IN ALL those 12 years." he once recalled, "I didn't miss more than four or five council meetings and those were because I was sick." He often remarked he didn't know why he ran again and again. "Guess I like the job," he would say with a shy, almost apologetic smile. "Sort of makes me feel good the folks elected me again and Icarn languages perfectly and study archaeology, which to me is the most romantic of all subjects." He contrmplatrs his college career probably in Spain as he zooms about the world dmng his TV films.

(He was just in Honolulu and will go to England.) "You're not complete if you don't know languages thoroughly." he said. "I want to be complete before I die." SIGN AT "Jut Like TV." THE Yukon Bar: the Old Days No the DesiLucille rift will nrver get to a divorre. Who'd get custody of Fort Kno? Princess Grace tickled United Artists, accepting an invitation to the Ava Gardner "On the Beach" premiere in Paris Dec, 17. Shoe Tycoon Harry Karl'a settlement with hi wife Joan Cohn reportedly will be between SI million and il million (which is a lot of shoes). Virginia Warren hopped to Washington to pick up her things: she's going on a long trip.

TV is sure full of bandits nm; while the Dirk Clark-Jack E. Leonard "World of Talent" wa beina taped, somebody stole Producer Irving Mansfield I overcoat. Virginia De lure of "The Hilly Barnes Revue" begged po By ASSOCIATED PRESS WHY DO experienced out-doorsmen become lost in the Arizona wilds while hunting deer? Every year, searchers are called out to look for numerous lost hunters. While many are inexperienced hunters who wander away from their friends, a surprising number of experienced, Out To Beat Labor Foes DETROIT (UPI) James hunt, nobody thought to advise us of his return." OTHER experienced hunters say a major cause of getting lost is an effort to keep moving after a storm strikes. One points out that a hunter could usually find his way out after a storm if he would stay put because he knows how he got there in the first place.

Another said hunters become lost because they fail to uss proper landmarks. He pointed out that ground-level landmarks may be covered up by snow or be hidden by a hill, the safest landmarks are mountaintops or other high marks which can be seen from a distance. There's a certain amount of foolishness involved, too. Sorrells says that often when bringing lost or stranded hunters out of a stormswept area, they have to stop other hunters trying to get in. IwiiTs IVarls policemen and a rock-throwing the Canal Zone.

Panamanian mob along Fourth of July Avenue, the unmarked This zone, taking In the water-frontier between this capital and, way built by American engineers the Canal Zone. (1904-1914). is a strip of land 10 tv. mu 'mies 'ide and 40 miles long on The Americans kept the mob at which the Unjted LTVr: tC" 'Perpetual lease. The nationalist, Jury Calls No Witness In Lynching POPLARVILLE, Miss.

(UPI) An all-white Pearl River County grand jury yesterday finished its investigations and apparently de clined to indict anyone for the lynching of Mack Charles Parker. A usually-reliable source said the 18-member grand jury had finished its consideration of criminal bills of indictment and would sub mit a report tomorrow. The grand jury recessed for the day at 2 p.m. The grand jury, meeting behind closed doors, did not call any of the more than 60 FBI agents who took part in a month-long investigation of the Parker lynching last spring. BECAUSE the grand jury actsj in secret, officials would not tell newsmen even when it would convene.

But it was learned that the panel consideration ot cases before it apparently was ended without true bills being returned, in the Parker case. A reliable source said the grand hnH hearH all witnesses in every case it had decided to con sider, and that these apparently did not include the lynching which drew woriawiae aurnuon iu ruy The FBI withdrew from the case after the Justice Department rcporlvd it faile, fedc.ra aWj, hi a Mi una inai had been violated. But the FBI submitted to Gov. J. P.

Coleman a detailed. 378-pagc report wnicn namea noany of men as suspects. PARKER, a 2Vyear-old Negro accused of raping a pregnant irv mad whit? woman on a country road lloffa said yesterday his giant union would make an! organized effort to defeat every; are Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Mesa First Ward of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints of which he was a life-long member. Bishop Walter W.

Merrill will officiate. Burial will be in Mesa Cemetery. Friends may call at the family home this afternoon and tomorrow before services. Arrangements are in charge of Meldrum Mortuary. U.S.

policemen at the boundary American sovereignty over the from the pole in front of the em section near Panama's legislative palace, as this nation of 960,000 persons celebrated the 56th anni versary of the independence it won from Colombia with the 'blessing and support of the United States in 1903. TWO PANAMANIAN nationalists, Ernesto Castillero Pimental and former Foreign Minister Aquilino Boyd, had called for a show of their countrv's flare in Panama should take it over. Meanwhile. In Washington, the United States protested what it called "the unwarranted desecration" of the American Flag by Panamanian demonstrators. American Ambassador Julian Fiskc Harrington told the Panamanian foreign ministry: "My government regards the desecration of the American Flag and damage to American property as seriously endangering the good relations between our two countries." Candidates Al Forum The first of two Phoenix Pres.

Club forums this week will fea-ture member of the Phoenix Ticket, who are seeking to unseat the Charter Government in next week' city elections. The forum speakers will he heard at 5 30 m. today at Hotel Westward Ho. On Friday, a second forum will present Dr. Alan F.

Guttmacher. of New York City, rioted birth control advocate. I Today's speaker will be Russell J. Knapp. Phoenix Ticket candi-dj 'e for mayor, and council hopeful James Ray Morton.

Coit 1. Hughe Mrs. Helen Kipnis. Vidal Rivera. Bryan Routh, and Al Stnvall.

Dr. Guttmacher. who will I heard Friday, i director of oh- Metric and gynecology at Mount Sinai Hospital in New York, and professor at Columbia University College of Physicians and Sur-'gein. I He will address the Manned Association Friday night in Hotel Westward Ho. The jpuMif I invited to hit talk at I m.

It will folkm an association 'dinner tl 1 pm. He also will ap pear on koul-tv at m. Friday, and will ennfef wltfi ft group ot Valley doctort at noon Saturday, Milland Takes Lois Of Kidding About Back-To-College Plans well lost. equipped hunters become The experts blame panic, carelessness and pride as among the major reasons. And, they say, there's usually a storm involved.

CLIFF SORRELLS, chief en-forcement officer of the Arizona Game and Fish Commission, says it's a hard question to answer. "Maybe they haven't experienced a really rough storm, although they are experienced woodsmen." he said. "They can't see and they seem to panic. Then they are just as bad as someone who doesn't know anything. "Some of them have bragged about what great hunters they and don want the outside world to know that they are lost.

They won't even admit to themselves that they are lost. If thry would just admit it to them selves, they might be all right." SORRELLS, who probably has taken part in more hunter searches than any other An-zonan, said that in many cases the hunts are unnecessary. Hunters tell friends they'll camp at a certain place, but usually show up about 50 miles away, he said. Others give family or friends a probable date of return then decide to spend a few more days hunting. "Several times after hunting for a guy for several davs have found out he has been home he time.

After Martins the A-Uockcts Predicted WASHINGTON (LPD-The na deputy space chief predicted 'vrsterdav that atom nowered nk- ranhi i loads Into deep achieved toward next decade. spare will the end of be' the I The forecast was made by Hugh L. Drydrn, deputy director jof the National Aeronautics and Sfa" Administration, before the; induMr'a, here. i HE EMPHASIZED that nuclear. rockets would not provide the in-i Itial thrust to cet uch spate ve-! hides off the ground.

Instead, he' said, the atom rockets might bej used as the upper stages of giant I chemically fueled boosters such the IVf-millirm pound thrust Saturn and Nova rockets now under de-' velopment. I Explaining how the rocket would 1 work. Dry den said the nuclear en ergy would be converted to blasting vehicles free of the earth." lasi I'cnruary, was nom a jail cell here April 25 bv a mnh; "In some cases we may not of masked, gloved white men who, support either candidate." he said, beat him. shot him. and threw, "we will definitely not be a one-his body in the Pearl River.

party group." member of congress who voted for the Landrum-Criffin labor bill, sjnRpd Democratic presidential hopeful John F. Kennedy (Mass) and Patrick V. McNamara tn-Mirhl 'who had teamster support in win- ning his first term six years ago, OF KENNEDY, he said. "I support any spoiled millionaires." Of McNamara. plumber.

Hoffa a one-time union said. "He can't' ror, i. a bill which he himself called bad bill for labor I "We don't intend to support, anyone who voted for the (Lan-i drum-Griffin) bill." Hoffa told a nea "'l" of HOFFA SAID teamster polit- action group would be formed nruirnani. Hert Brennan, toi 'reach all the way level." down to the 'grasvroots The group will be financed from 5 us th? inlernaftonal union Kill be uaod for "political edurai ion na individual members will be asked to contribute voluntarily to the campaigns of candidates fa vored by the teamsters. On other matters.

Hoffa said he probably would resign all his teamster offices (he holds 14) ex cept the international presidency as soon as "court matter now pending are cleared Church To Aid World Day Children MKSA (Special) Mesa Council of United Church Women will It was understood that the grand jury did not receive the FBI re a'port which Coleman turned over.unarr me leadership of his top ors, estimated to total 150, were arrested. A platoon of U.S. military police stood by in reserve. The fight started at an inter- lice to block all her obscene phone calls. Eddie Bracken's parents, rumored divorcing, actually celebrated their 50th anniversary recently.

BOB HOPE won't head any sight-saving committees despite his eye trouble, fearing people might accuse him of exploitation. Dan Enright Insists lo friends despite he papers hat he "didn't finger anybody" (Charles Van Doren, for instance). Sandu Scott, of the ADC "Any-thing Goes" show, is going to England to do a movie, "The Image-Makers." A Hollywood celeb ha flipped for an airline stewardess. Shelley Winters blew her top-some of the "Odd Against Tomorrow" ads didn't carry her name. Jtt Star Muegy Spanief wa stricken at The Roundtable, rushed to a hospital.

Lisa Kirk canceled her Havana cafe date, fears more trouble there. Ccpa duo: Audrey Meadow and Harry Karl, iistning to Nat Cole. Barbara Britfrm. lop TV commercial spieler, i taking acting lessons. United Artists will appeal the withholding of censorship seal from its "Happy Anniversary" movie.

to the district attorney and Pearl, 'River County prosecutor. Kentucky Bourbon Boomer Maps AW British 'In vusion By EARL WILSON YORK "You don't think I'm nuts, do you. about wanting to go bark to college?" Ray Milland ar.ked seriously. 'Everybody's kidding me about it asking "When are you going to get out the Milland said his come the, world's oldest rnllrpe freshman has been at least delayed because his private-eye TV show, "Mark-ham," has hit the top rating, and he is ton big a hit to retire. He's Wilson got to wait til! he's either a flop or of him.

they tire "In about three years, it looks like." he sud. "You sr. it's partly guilt, because I threw college away. "I GOT BUSTED out of college in Wales when I was II. You weren't allowed to have car.

1 had one and stashed it 10 miles awav. I pot caught and expelled. 1 thought that wa the greatest day of my life didn't want to go to college anyway." Milland said that now in middle a BO. with an itrhv font anil a Vast curiosity, he wants "to plan lo be- fkl LONDON (AP) The retired admiral from Kentucky emptied his plass' and' complained. "People over here don't have the foggiest notion what real bourbon tastes like!" Determined to change this Is Vice Adm.

William J. Marshall. Sfi. lust arrived for tour to show Europeans the joys of drinking Kentucky'! favorite beverage. Marshall is president of the Bourbon Institute of America.

'Imported Scotch is the snob drink at home." Marshall said. "to why shouldn't imported bourbon catch on among the upper class here?" Marshall started his campaign yesterday with a news conference In London' Claridgc's Hotel. Liveried butlers discrretlv distributed bourbon and water, brmr-brm on the rotks, mint Juleps, manhsttans. and occasional old fashioneds. A Scottish reporter akcd "Without being fudc, sir, do you seriously think you'r? going In frt pwple here to drink this kind trf whisky?" "U'a going to be a long, long process," the admiral conceded.

A program open to the public'suiied to use In frictionless. be at 1:30 p.m. at the First 'ity-free space than in engines for Lutheran Church, Date Street and First Plac..