Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 1

REPUBLIC iULLDOG Traffic Deaths 1932 Fatalities To Date 1951 240 In Arizona 267 BMC MIZOMA Weather Clear and slightly wanner Sunday and Monday. Saturday tempera- ture: high 96, low 58. Humidity: high 51, low 12. Details, page 3, section 6. 63rd Year, No.

119 116 Pages THE STATE'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER Entered at Post Office as second clasn matter tinder Act ot Congress, March 3, 1879; $1.90 per month rilieeu VdUS Phoenix, Arizona, Sunday, September 14, 1952 4 rvi I I Good Samaritan To Construct $1 Million Win enator Maps High Court Orders Chitwood's Release Tour 18-t ate Addition To Provide 100 Beds Goal For Starting Construction Work To BeNovember 15 By HENRY FULLER A NEW 100-bed wing for Good ivai or m. 'A If i Samaritan Hospital, costing more THE Arizona Supreme Court Saturday issued a writ of habeas corpus freeing E. B. Chitwood from the Pima County Jail under $1,000 bond, where he had been held since Sept. 6.

Chitwood, alleged former owner of a gambling casino near Tucson, had refused to answer questions whether he had business dealings with Fred O. Wilson, state attorney general, and was jailed for contempt by Superior Court Judge Lee Garrett in Tucson. His attorney, Edward W. Scruggs, filed petition for a writ of habeas corpus in the supreme court last week, but the writ was denied. The court at that time held the petition was not legally sufficient.

The writ was denied without prejudice to the petitioner, which meant it could be refiled. The writ, issued Saturday by Justice Arthur La Prade, is returnable at 10 a.m., Sept. 24 in the supreme court chambers at Phoenix. At that time Frank Eyman, Pima County sheriff, must justify holding Chitwood in jail. The legal steps are part of the bitter fight staged between Robert Morrison, Pima County attorney, and Wilson, both of whom sought the Democratic nomination for state attorney general.

Wilson won the primary last Tuesday. Morrison filed charges of bribery and conspiracy against Wilson in Pima County relating to alleged activities there several years ago. Chitwood was one of the witnesses called to substantiate these charges. He refused to answer on grounds he might incriminate himself. Wilson has filed libel charges against Morrison.

Ohioan To Appear With Eisenhower At Cincinnati Rally On Sept. 22; Senator Morse Hints At Rebellion By Wire Services SEN. ROBERT A. Taft will stump 18 states, including Arizona, to urge election of Dwight D. Eisenhower, it was disclosed in Washington than 51 million, will be added immediately, J.

O. Sexson, chairman of the board of trustees, disclosed Plans for the addition, prepared by Lescher and Mahoney, i archi Saturday. tects, are complete and bids will be called on the job as soon as Taft's campaign will be exceeded only by tisennower, wno aeieatea him in the Republican presidential nomination campaign, and Vice Presidential Candidate Richard M. NLxon. Despite Taft-Eisenhower unity in campaign stumping, possible rebellion cropped up in another quarter.

Sen. Wayne Morse (R-Ore) one of the party's leading liberals, announced he had refused to accept speaking dates on Eisenhower's behalf. contractors have a chance to study plans and make their estimates. The goal for starting construction is Nov. 15.

The wing, to be erected on the east end of the present building will bring the institution's capacity up to 320 adult beds and 43 bassinets. Its estimated cost is Sexson said construction will be CfYvftfd A wifrl Ony seven men in 26 years have won the coveted Cheney award Viuycicu Anciiu. for fortitU(je or self sacrifice in connection with aircraft. Seventh winner is Capt. Daniel J.

Miller (right), shown receiving the award Saturday at Williams Air Force Base from Lt. Gen. Robert Harper, commanding general of the Air Training Command. Background, left to right, are Col. James D.

Mayden, commanding officer at Williams; Brig. Gen. Thomas J. DuBose, commanding general, Air Rescue Service; Col. Louis W.

Proper, chief of staff, Flying Training Air Force, and Col. David M. Dunne, commanding of ficer at Fort Huachuca. financed through a grant of $243,750 in federal funds, recommended Friday by the state hospi tal survey and construction coun McCarthy Here; Asserts GOP Could Win Senate Senator In City For Rest Says He Got Idea For His Fight In. Arizona By RALPH MAHONEY cil; money acquired over the last five years from gifts and bequests, and a bank loan for the balance.

"THE NEW WING will be built in the same style as the present hospital," Sexson said. "It is planned to include everything of ltib JtiepuDlican Farty has a good chance of taking over in the senate after the November general elections, Joseph McCarthy, militant Wisconsin senator, declared Phoenix Saturday. One of the top crusaders in the fight against, eommunism in govern Williams Instructor Given Cheney Award THREE YEARS from now, American fighter aircraft will be flying at speeds in excess of 1,000 miles per hour and at altitudes in excess of 50,000 feet, Lt. Gen. Robert Harper, commanding general of the Air Training Command said Saturday.

Speaking at graduation exercises at Williams Air Force Base, where the latest design in different types of building and equipment. The entire wing will be used for private rooms, with each floor having a sitting room for comfort of both patients and visitors." The building program also in ment, jwccartny arrived nere for a few days' rest at Desert Inn. 950 W. Van Bu'ren. He is a guest of E.

T. Wesolowski, local attorney and part owner of the resort. The two attended Marauette University i -1 ii i CLAIMING to be the first Republican senator to urge Eisenhower's nomination, Morse said, "it is still my hope that those of us who believe in a forward-looking Republican program will be vindicated by the Republican candidate." In any event, he added, he will not bolt the party to support Adlai Stevenson, the Democratic candidate. Before Eisenhower was nominated, Morse had threatened to "take a walk" if the GOP "Old Guarder" (Taft) were nominated. Taft's plunge into an active campaign role will come Sept.

22 when he appears with Eisenhower at a Cincinnati rally. The two will appear together again the next day at a Cleveland political meeting. Both will speak. THE. REMAINDER of this month the schedule, as tentatively worked out, calls for Taft to stump Arizona, Montana, New Mexico, Utah, Wyoming, and Washington.

(Robert L. Myers of Phoenix, state chairman of the Republican committee, said he was advised by wire that speakers would be available for appearances in Arizona later this month. He said as far as he knew no date had yet been set. for Taft's appearance in this state.) He also is expected to visit Tennessee, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Indiana, and his home state of Ohio. Other states will be added to the list later.

TAFT GAVE campaign planners a go-ahead on some of his engagements within a few hours after his conference with Eisenhower. Rou- Continued On Page 2, Col. 6) cludes some remodeling on the hospital's present east wing, where the old screened porches will be iaw ocnooi, xvinwauKee, logemer. McCarthy scored a decisive 2hss to 1 victory over Leonard F. Schmitt, his rival in the Wisconsin Republican primaries.

permanently enclosed and a hum he presented the Cheney award to WHEN ASKED what he thought of tne coming general election ber of double rooms developed by removing present partitions between singles. Temperatures in Capt, Daniel J. Miller, General Harper said that training of our military men must keep pace with new developments in equipment McCarthy replied: "I presume my opposition will continue its tactics, each room will be individually con trolled by thermostats. which in the primary election Captain Miller, now an instruc Public Lands Stand OfGPA Worries Pyle Governor Commends Sportsmen's Work For Conservation WINSLOW, Sept. 13--Governor Pyle Saturday night commended the Arizona Game Protective As sociation for its work in conservation, but expressed deep concern over its fight to keep the national forests and other public lands in federal ownership until such time as the state demonstrates that it can properly manage its own land.

The governor spoke at the annual AGPA convention banquet in the La Posada Hotel after a day of heated debate in convention ses-sio" over management of public lands and other issues. He referred to a report submitted to him at his request last Dec. 7 by the AGPA public land committee. "Its facts, its philsophy, and its conclusions were far more disquiet ing to me than I care to admit, and for just one reason above all others," the governor said of the report. "From page one to page 10 it wa? a continuous and earnest confession of utter and complete dependency on Father Washington.

"HOW SO MANY of the political heirs of Jefferson and Jackson can find comfort and satisfaction in such a confession will always be a mystery to me," added the governor. "Time has certainly changed since states rights and state responsibility were the crowning glories of one of the truly great and noble political faiths of our heroic past. "It's mighty tough to be trapped in a situation that gives victory to (Continued On Page 2, Col. 2) The wing will face 40 feet on amounted to the greatest mud-slinging campaign in Wisconsin's tor at Williams, became the seventh man to win the Cheney award since it was begun in 1934. McDowell Road and extend back history." The award is given foi ex in tne overall election picture, Killing orbids Ike To Run As DeraoIriJTexas Adlai Backers Get Restraining Order; Hearing Set Tuesday AUSTIN, Sept.

13 (AP) Ahgrjr Loyal Democrats went to court Saturday to try to keep Republican Dwight Eisenhower off the Texas ballot as a Democratic nominee for president. They succeeded at least temporarily. District Judge Jack Roberts granted the backers of Adlai Stevenson a temporary restraining order to keep the hastily organized Texas Democratic Party, with Eisenhower as its nominee, off the ballot. The self-styled Loyal Democrats accused the new party of trying to steal the Democratic name of the traditional party that has been dominant in Texas since 1845, THE ORDER keeps Secretary of State Jack- Ross from certifying the new party and its candidates until Judge Roberts hears arguments Tuesday morning and reaches a final decision. Attorneys filed the suit on behalf of Stevenson and his running mate, Sen.

John Sparkman of Alabama, this morning after telephone conferences Friday and Friday night with Speaker of the House Sam McCarthy said he didn't know treme bravery or self-sacrifice in "We can survive only if we have enough Millers spread throughout the nation," he said. Captain Miller's citation was in recognition of his rescue under fire, of badly wounded troops in Korea. Piloting an Air Rescue Service helicopter, he made three successive trips behind enemy lines. General Harper said Miller's exploit demonstrated th necessity for co-operation if Americans are to pull through the present crisis, that the price of freedom is eternal vigilance, and that today's military man is only as valuable as his training. "In three years from now, (Continued On Page 2, Col.

1) humanitarian interest performed mucn aDOUt tne nouse or representatives, but "I think the GOP in connection with aircrait. will take over the senate." More than 100 student pilots re Evidence of this," he added. was seen in your own election ceived their wings at graduation services following an air show and presentation of the award. General Harper stressed the im here. You have an excellent candidate in Goldwater (Barry Gold-water, U.S.

senatorial Republican aspirant). He gives every indication of being a good campaigner, too." portance of courage, loyalty, and devotion by all Americans in his presentation address. The 42-year-old veteran of ma 155 feet. After it is built there Will remain a large amount of space between its east side and 11th Street which will be given over to parking. One of the features of the wing will be an extension to the east the second floor for a chapel.

WINDOWS FOR this chapel will come from the old First Methodist Church building, through the generosity of the Phoenix Title and Trust now razing it after buying the property, Sexon disclosed. "Our directors decided on this addition because of the lack of hospital beds in Phoenix in spite of all recent increases in such facilities," Sexson said. "At the present time the hospital cares for more than 13,500 bed patients annually and 11,000 accident and out patients. The new addition will make it possible to handle approximately 50 per cent more inpatients." Sexson said the new addition in no way marks the end of the expansion program for the hospital, which must keep step with the rine fighting in World War II de Phoenix Non-Irrigators clared that disgust with the Truman administration has "reached out into every state." Killing Frost Hits Flagstaff Bean Crops BRRRRRRRR It was winter in parts of Arizona Saturday morning. Northern Arizona had killing frosts and Bryce Canyon, just across the boundary line in Utah, was the nation's cold spot.

And the Salt River Valley had the lowest temperature since April 30. Flagstaff, Louis R. Jurwitz, meteorologist in charge of the U. S. weather bureau in Phoenix, said, had a low Saturday morning of 26 degrees while at Showlow, the low was 28 degrees.

These temperatures, Jurwitz added, brought to a close the.grow-ing season in both areas. At Flagstaff, pinto beans were still green while at Show Low cucumbers and lettuce were damaged. The low in downtown Phoenix Saturday was 58 degrees, the lowest temperature, Jurwitz reported, since April 30. At the Phoenix airport, a low of 55 degrees was reported, the all time low for the first 13 days of September. Bryce Canyon reported a low of 23 degrees making it the coldest spot in the U.

S. Lighter frosts will prevail in Northern Arizona Sunday, Jurwitz said, but no frost is predicted for Monday morning. Sunday and Monday daytime HE SAID HE believed Sen. To Be Relieved Of Charge I Of The Spirit HEAR YE now what the Lord saith; Arise, contend thou before the mountains, and let the hills hear thy voice. Micah 6:1.

For right is right, since God is God. And right the day must win; To doubt would be disloyalty, To falter would be sin. Faber. Ernest W. McFarland "made a mistake in being Truman's man in the senate, and that the association has been bad for the Democratic Party in Arizona." SRVWUA Assessments To Be Paid By Gty Through Income From Higher Water Rates CITY PROPERTY OWNERS who have not been using irrigation On the subject of the Central Arizona Project, McCarthy said "I voted for it every chance I had Rayburn, National Democratic Chairman Stephen Mitchell, and service, but have had to pay the annual assessments to keep their land (Continued On Page 2, Cal.

5) other pro-administration Demo crats. titles clear, will be relieved of this charge next year. Austin lawyers John Cofer and Officials of the Salt River Valley Water Users Association, who growth of Phoenix. A similar wing is planned at a future date for the west side of the present building, which would make it the largest recently concluded a contract with the City of Phoenix for supplying Fagan Dickson, two leaders of the loyal Democrats, talked the judge into erantine the temporary or water, say hundreds of calls have been received at their oiiice, inquiring about this arrangement, in spite of considerable publicity. hospital in the state.

The new contract calls for the city to pay assessments on lands in THE PLAINTIFFS said the at its domestic water service area that are not using irrigation. Cost of Soviets Drive these assessments will be paid by increases in city charges for domestic tempt to put two Democratic columns on the ballot was an effort on the part of "disgruntled Democrats" to confuse voters and to cause "an unfair decision in the Armored Car water service to the land owner. IF THE LAND owner has been delinquent in his irrigation charge payments, the city will endeavor to collect the back payments. The land cannot be sold and a clear title given unless delinquencies Road Mishaps Fatal To Tivo ceneral election to be held in Into U.S. Zone November." temperatures in the Salt River Valley will vary from 95 to 97 de BERLIN, Sept.

13 (AP) A A 16-YEAR-OLD boy died early have been paid. While arguments are being heard in court Tuesday, another Eisenhower movement will be initiated in Austin. Tom Sealy, Midland attorney, Soviet armored car, equipped with grees and the low from 60 to 62 Saturday in Phoenix of injuries he "Of course, if the land owner is two machmeguns and carrying six degrees, Jurwitz said. Russian soldiers, drove into the using Irrigation water and plans to continue to use it, he will have Cool dry air feeding in from the American sector Saturday and al University of Texas regent, and close political friend of Gov. Allan suffered when a car hit a Black Canyon highway bridge, and a New Mexico man was killed instantly when his pickup truck north brought the low temperatures, he explained.

most started a clash with 1,000 irate West Berliners. Shivers, called a meeting for to pay the annual assessment and the service charge," R. J. McMul-lin, Water Users, general- manager Tuesday morning to organize liiiiiiaiitfi i sumtjS I- U. S.

-military police escorted "Texas Democrats for Eisenhower smashed into a stalled logging said. "He will have notify the the vehicle back to the East 2kne Water Users that he wishes to re movement truck near Alpine- border after West Berlin police Where To Find Your Favorite Features tain this status. Letters covering blocked its progress at Herzberg Duane Hunter, of his option of choice in this matter Square with a garbage truck and died in Memorial Hospital of in will be sent to all land owners af fected at this time." sealed off its retreat with a squad juries received when a car struck Hunted Man Tries Suicide car. an abutment at the, Agua Fria McMUIXIN pointed out the new River Aug. 31.

plan will apply only to lands with The Russians brandished their tommyguns when a crowd gathered, booing and shouting, "Ivan, in the city limits at, first, because Otto A. Schultz, 48, of Zuiu N. CASA GRANDE. Sept. 13 (AP) A desperate murder suspect tried was identified by highway pa of the huge job of segregating and coding the bills for payment.

But go home." West German police forced the crowd back to prevent trolman Ray Dahm as the victim next year it is proposed to have a clash. to kill himself Saturday as two dozen police and sheriff's deputies every account served by the city and driver in the Friday night Al pine wreck. closed in after an aii-mgnt cnase. system segregated in the same The- Russians said they were driving i back to their Karlshorst headquarters and got into the John Harrison, alias John Flow Dahm said the logging truck manner in order to place the full ran out of gas and stalled blocking American sector by (Continued On Page 2, Col. 3) er, 32, fought off two deputies and Instigated a nine-hour hunt before Het.

Paee Amusements '58 9 Arizona Days and Ways 5 7 Art 5 12 Books 5 12 Bruce Barton 1 6 Classified 6 312 Comics, 7 Crossword PuzSle 4 10 Editorials 16 Farm 6 1 2 Financial 2, 6 House and Garden 4 112 Kingman 5 6 Make It Yourself 4 4 My Aching Back 5 7 Radio and TV Guide 5 10 Radio, Music 5 1011 Roscoe Willson 5 7 Round the Edges 5 7 Sports 2 1 5 State News 1,3 This Week 8 The State We're In 1 8 Travel 2 8 Vital Statistics 6 3 Weather Table 6 3 Women's AcUvities 3 l-j-8 his capture in a cotton field 10 highway 260 just outside Alpine a short time before the accident Driver of the logging truck was miles west of here. Western Trip Gieers Adlai Val S. Hale, 19, of Eagar, Dahm Before the arrest he slashed his throat and wrists and was taken reported. to Casa Grande hospital in serious Dahm was told attempts to warn Schultz were made with flashlights. condition.

Police at lndio, said Har head- but Schultz never applied his hrakes and hit the logger with TTfirlofPrc Onpnpfl Republicans opened their Phoenix campaign Liuuqucii tei vpeneu quarterg Saturday at 245 n. Central, with a rison was wanted for the murder recer terrific force. of Theda Campbell there Aug. 31, Hunter was riding with William SPRINGFIELD, I1L, Sept, 13 (AP) Gov. Adlai E.

Stevenson returned to his presidential campaign headquarters Saturday, "well pleased" with his prospects in 10 western states and looking forward to a swing into New England, Virginia and Iowa. Stevenson's campaign manager, Wilson Wyatt, announced plans for a foray into New England starting next Thursday. From there, the Illinois governor will travel to a traditionally stronghold, Richmond, for a major address Sept. 20. On Oct.

4, Wyatt announced, Stevenson will talk on farm policy at Fort Dodge, la. Her throat was slashed. Harrison had been working as tion for candidates. Among those present were, left to right, Adm. Harold Holcomb, campaign coordinator; Mrs.

Orme Lewis, field director; Mrs. Ruth C. Kunts, standing, candidate for state representative, District 12; and Mrs. A. F.

Moriarty, chief recep Douglas Tully 21, of Fairfield, Pa. when their northbound car was enttnn nicker near Here. He was later transferred to Pinal General wrecked. Tully is recovering from tionist (Republic Pjoto). serious injuries.

lospital in Florence. I.