Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 15

REPUBLIC REPUBLIC BULLDOG MAIL 500ElZaribah he Arizona; EPUBLIG I. STATES GREATEST NEWSPAPER Saturday, June 17, 1950 THE And Oat Dulles Arrivesln Japan For Talks On Peace Pact TOKYO, June 17 (AP) John Foster Dulles arrived Saturday for talks with Gen. Douglas MacArthur to determine if it is wise at this time to proceed with a peace treaty for Japan. The state department Republican adviser was ahead of two other top officials who will take part in the "talks next week. Louis Johnson, secretary of defense, and Gen.

Omar N. Bradley, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, are due Saturday night from Dulles left after an hour and a half stop-over for South Korea. He will return Tuesday to join Johnson and Bradley in the discussions. like IJflLls Colorado River Fish License Plan Rejected Arizona's proposal to require a special $2 stamp for fishing license in all waters created by the Colorado river was rejected Friday by sportsmen's clubs of Las Vegas and Boulder City, Nev. Overton, sportsmen will vote Monday.

The Nevada Game and Fish Commission cannot adopt the plan without approval of the clubs. The Las Vegas club did not reject the plan outright, according to United Press. It proposed to accept it on the Colorado river below, Hoover Dam, and to issue a stamp that would be optional on Lake Mead. But Thomas L. Kimball, director of the Arizona Game and Fish Commission, said he would not recommend that the stamp license be adopted by Arizona unless it applied to all waters created by the river.

'The commission is the policymaking body for the department," Kimball said, "but I would not recommend such a proposal, even on a trial basis." Kimball said the Arizona law will be enforced strictly if the license stamp plan is rejected, pointing out it will be imQossible to fish the river without a nonresident license if the law is enforced because boats cannot ply it without crossing from one side to the other. And, he said, boats using Arizona facilities on the lakes, or fishing on the Arizona side of the lakes must have Arizona licenses for the fishermen. the leasing of bases during the campaign preceding the June 4 election for the house of councillors, the upper house of parliament. Yoshida's liberals won a plurality there, but not a majority. The Communists first raised the issue of bases and it became the dominant one in the campaign.

The Liberals showed their strength in district voting, but candidates opposing bases won the most seats among members who are- elected in the country at large. THE LIBERALS got only 29.2 per cent of the nation-wide voting. Opposition parties got 43.5 per cent, and independents got the rest. Most independent candidates also actively opposed to bases. This pyramid of opinion has been built up in about six months.

Before then there was little doubt generally among the Japanese that they would have to rely upon the United States and its bases for protection. The opposition planted the idea that Japan could avoid another war simply by declaring neutrality. Against this background, the informants said, both the govern By HARVEY L. MOTT range is the driest I've ever seen it. It's in bad shape.

"All of the time I have now I am using in-ranch work. I have done the best know how, through the years I have put in the legislature. I want no other public office, but I have no regret over my handling of those I have held. "That's the story 111 see vou later." THE WHOLE thing left vou wondering. Who picks up the checks for whom?" How much do legislators sacri fice personally to serve? How many of them deal all their cads on top of the table, and play mem mai way? You really wonder, because this was the president of the senate speaking, and all the words were ms.

THE STORY persists that, cnm feuding exists in the Republican party as the result of the session here in which the Youfig Republican League drafted Howard Pyle for governor, and had the party's advisory committee do the same. It is supposed to stem from senior members' annovance at th Young Republicans' aeeressive tar. tics. Pinal county, home of the party's chairman, is frequently mentioned. Colonel Exjen is chairman th Pinal County Republican Central Committee, along with being state chairman.

But look who signs the checks for the county organization M. D. Franks, the Young Republican who offered the Plye-drafting resolution. He and Evjen see eye to eye on party matters, and Franks really is being the county chairman. In point of fact, Evjen some time next week expects to call a county committee meeting, and at that time wants Franks ratified for his job.

THIS WILL BE the subject of violent objection from a few legislators, and quite possibly annoyance from some printing firms, but legislative leaders are looking for a means of ending their present rule that 2,000 copies of each bill introduced must be printed. The big objection is the large number of bills in which nobody but the legislature and a handful of other people could possibly be interested. Among these, for example, are appropriations for such sums as $152 or $95, to replace warrants previously issued, lost, and outlawed by time. Legislators also doubt that the big majority of bills are read by more than a handful of individuals to whom they are mailed. Certainly they are not read by a majority.

A committee may be sought to rule on which bills could have no general interest, and hence would be printed in much smaller number. In other words, the legislature is starting to think about saving money. As the- hour for the top-flight conferences neared, reliable sourc es said Japan's leaders were fearful lest the talks on a peace treaty will produce a formula difficult to sell to the Japanese. They referred to what tbey believe is rising Japanese opposition to the U. S.

maintaining bases in Japan after a treaty is signed. DULLES TOLD reporters he was Interested in political, economic, and social factors in Japan bearing on the treaty question, not primarily with military matters. He left those to Johnson and Bradley. Reliable sources said Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida's government was fearful of the red-hot issue of whether U. S.

bases should be permitted in Japan after a treaty is signed. MacArthur is represented as firm on the point that present military installations must not be given up tinder any He also is expected to tell his visitors Japan is entitled to an early treaty. MAC ARTHUR IS believed to have, expressed this view to Bradley when he visited Japan a few months ago. Yoshida and his Liberal party, fortified by victory in a Diet election two weeks ago, are anxious to have S. defense forces remain after a treaty, reliable Japanese sources said.

But, they added, the government fcelieves the question must be put carefully to win popular support. They also fcl that the time in which this selling job can be done Is growing short. YOSHIDA'S lieutenants are busy trying to rally support for the base plan among opposition political parties. All opposition parties opposed YOUR Pabco Paint Mart offers you a DISCOUNT On All Purchases $2s Outside White Gal. $99 Whit Enamel Gal.

Wt Deliver buseV-haug 1624 E. McDowell Ph. 8-3516 ment and many intellectuals concede the base question must be handled skilfully. Many are afraid it already is too late. Japan has returned to Britain $644,000 in gold looted during the war.

Shriners To Go To Coast Event The El Zarifoah Temple Shrine delegation which leaves for Los Angeles Monday morning will have more than 500 men: and wom en on its special 18-car train. Henry Moore, potentate, said the delegation is the largest the local Shrine ever sent to a session of the Imperial CounciL other Shriners will drive automobiles to the coast city. The Arizona- delegation will number more than 800 persons. Many other temple delegations from eastern cities will pass through Phoenix on special trains, either convention-bound or returning home. The westbound trains include Murat Temple, Indianap olis, two sections; Arabia Temple, Houston, osman Temple, St.

Paul; Ansar' Temple, Springfield, Morocco Temple, Jacksonville; Yaarb Temple, Atlanta, and Mohammed Temple, Peoria, 111. The trains will move through Phoenix Sunday, but their operating sched ules have not been announced. Kaaba Temple, Davenport, with 325 passengers will arrive here at 1 p.m. Monday, and will remain until 6:45 p.m. The passengers will come uptown for the day, but their normal hosts for such an occasion already will be en route to Los Angeles.

India Temple, Oklahoma City, In a special 11-car train, will stop here at 2:15 p.m., June 23, en route home. The train will leave at 6:15 p.m. Zor Temple, Madison, in two special trains with 300 persons on each, is due to arrive in Phoe nix at 1 p.m., June 23. The two sections will move out at 3:30 -and 3:45 p.m. In addition to the special trains, every regular train on the Southern Pacific westbound, Saturday, Sunday and Monday, will move through Phoenix with extra sleepers, filled with convention-bound Shriners.

hour added to its current wage lour. Weeks of negotiation, and they ntade it. But many were late. Parking lots filled up early, and the city council heard a complaint that some operators had jacked tneir prices from 25 cents to $1 an hour. Many public offices and bus iness firms went back to wartime share-the-ride programs.

Suggestions that outside cabs be permitted to operate in the city were opposed by Yellow Cata. which has a city-wide It has 1,025 taxis operating normally and said another 300 will be put in service next wek. The city council itself voted to request the union and company to go into arbitration. The company said "no comment, but the union president, D. D.

McClurg, said: "We regret that the company would not accept arbitration so our dispute could be settled peaceably." Youths To Hang In Idaho Slaying BOISE, June lCAP) Two Boise' youths were sentenced Friday to hang for their admitted killing of a 65-year-old grocer. C. E. Vinstead district judge, set August 2 for the execution. Troy Powell, 20 years old, and Ernie Walrath, 19, pleaded guilty to the first degree murder charge.

They were accused of killing New-ton Wilson during a robbery. Shrine Convention, Bus Strike Create Bedlam LOS ANGELES, June 16 (AP) A Shriners' convention and a at Barrows T-rr SIT streetcar-bus strike added up Friday to a- lot of tired feet and much confusion. The Shrine convention doesn't start until Sunday, but a goodly portion of the 200,000 expected delegates are in town. They, with 1,000,000 local daily commuters were left to find their own public transportation by a walkout of 4,000 Los Angeles Transit Lines employees in a wage dispute. Page IS Construction On Magazine Building Near Construction of an addition to the Arizona Highways Magazine-, building will be started nevt week.

L. Maddox, Phoenix contractor, was low bidder on the job Friday, with an $18,105 offer. The contract will be awarded by the' state highway commission meeting Monday. The addition will be a southward extension of the building at 17th avenue and Jackson street and will be of identical appearance. It will bring all magazine opera-" tions under one roof.

Lack of space now makes it necessary to mail and do other operations in sheds at the rear of the highway yards. The legislature authorized use of $25,000 to enlarge the quarters of the magazine, rapidly growing-tourist promotion publication -sponsored by the state. Manslaughter Trial Ordered Malvern Stuart, 30 years old, 2737. East Wood street, was ordered held Friday for superior court trial on a manslaughter charge. He waived hearing in East Phoenix Precinct court.

Charges were filed as a result of the death last May 28 of prentice Jones, 14, 1613 West Yuma street, killed in a car crash at 25th street and Stuart is free on $1,500 bond. He first was charged as Melvin Stewart, but the name was changed on court records Friday. Fiber Rugs' of cjrey, beige, green colors. 8x10 ft. 3250 12x15 ft.

7450 extra size rooms. 9 12 ft. 17' r95 9x 15 ft. 24 95 1.00 1.00 Now is the time to get that cool looking inexpensive rug from Barrows' complete selection. Waif rend The union wants 20 cents an ox me company nas oiiered one postponement, wouna up at midnight Thursday night with the union negotiators walking out but promising to be available any time the company wants to resume talks.

TJie Pacific Electric an inter-urban bus and street car line and taxicabs eased a bit of the load Friday, but most of Los Angeles seemed to be trying to crowd into the downtown district by car. Amid much horn-tootine. shouting by harassed policemen, and dodging between lines of crawling cars, Arizona, Inside MS Almost frightening implications for Arizona lie in some unexpected words from Fred J. Fritz, president of the state senate. Unexpected because virtually all you hoped for when you asked him the question was a simple yes or no You wanted to 4 turn a rumor into an unquestionable fact from the man himself.

So you asked the Frightening well, that works several ways. You asked: "Is it true, Freddie, that you are quitting the senate?" Everyone calls him Freddie, so you're not being impertinent to Mr. President. But you get back a long, ap praising look from those cool, cor ner-crinkled eyes. And you can guess what the man is thinking.

Seconds tick on. You begin to wonder whether he has heard you at alL Then he takes your elbow in that friendly grip, looks closely at you, and answers: "Yes yes, it's true." And your rumor, oft-repeated, is a fact. It only means a line in the paper. But he doesn't stop there. You're quiet, but he talks onand if what he says doesn't give Arizona a great deal to think about (in considering the men of its legislature) in more than one way, then the man's words were wasted.

It's hard to believe they were. The valedictory was earnestly spo ken, and sincerity stamps itself. www "YES, I'M GOING to give it up," the senate president said. "I think 14 years is long enough to serve. And it is service.

leave it with no regrets. I have made my share of mis takes, of course. I regret them. "I think I have made a few last ing friends. And of course I know I have made some bitter enemies.

"But this I can say. on leaving the legislature (where he is one of the few men to be both speak er of the house and president of the senate): "I have always played my cards right on top of the table com' Dletely aboveboard and in the open. "Every member and. everybody has always known where I stood. "And I have always paid my own way." You are startled at that, and al its implications, and undoubtedl the astonishment shows in youi face, because.

he squeezes your el bow and says: "You don't. have to, you Know. "There are people ready to send you down here, and pay the ex penses. They're always ready to pick up the check for pretty near ly everything. "But that isn't the way I was raised, and I never could be like that." "YOU CANT GET by on what the people of the State of Arizona want to Day their legislators.

"What's kept me here and paid my expenses is that ranch I've neglected too long now. (The ranch is on the Blue river, some 35 miles above Clifton in Greenlee county, in what Mrs, Fritz calls "wild and rugged coun try-' at an elevation of 4,321 feet. They say it is lovely in the sum mer, when the heat smotners me low valleys.) "All I want to do is. get bsck there and put it in shape again. There is a lot of work to do.

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