Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 1

will III I I I nn vfn CITY Today's Chuckle The wise husband meets a tal crisis with a firm hand full of candy and flowers. ARIZONA Phoenix Weather Sunny skies, some cloudiness. Little change in temperatures. Yesterday's temperatures: high 98, low 71. Humidity: high 69, low 27.

Details, Page 2, Section 4. THE STATE'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER 67th Year, No. 20160 Pages Entered at pot offlc if Moond-daw fonta tr under act of congresi, March 3, 1879. Jrllieenms Phoenix, Arizona, Sunday, September 16, 1956 5(0 A Aro)frir gem lb ZJ LuJ KmJ tmi-j But What About Wild cafe Cfaw Montana Grizzlies Hen House Agrees Kitten's Chicken mmp tot- SlUlM WC ft I t-w' 4f-ii" T-' I fit I DALLAS (AP) The X. E.

Utsler's kitten. Chickadee, has a very definite opinion that he's a chicken. He apparently is finding considerable confirmatior. from chickens themselves. Utsler began noticing a skinny kitten, about 3 months old.

in the chicken yard of his home, at nearby Rylie, Tex. The kitten would have nothing to do wilh people or other cats. Wondering what he ate, Utsler watched after pulling out chicken feed, consisting of table scraps, lettuce, bran pellets, nd bread. "The kitten could beat any chicken to I he draw on grabbing a scrap and my old rooster even fought off the hens to let the kitty eat," Utsler relates. It even ate lettuce and bran pellets, just like the chickens.

"One night after the chickens went to roost, I decided to find out where the kitty slept. I looked into the chicken house, and there he was asleep on the top roost between five big hens nd looking as comfortable as they did. Utsler said he decided the kitten really was mixed up when it tried to peck him. U.S., Soviet Co-Operate On Artificial Satellites BARCELONA. Spain (AP) The United States and the Soviet Union have agreed to co-operate In their plans to send artificial satellites soaring around the earth, it was announced last night.

Doctor Sydney Chapman, president of the special committee preparing an international geophysical year, made the announce LuDpillO Scores Luppino scores A 1 the first 1956 touchdown for the University of Arizona in the second quarter of last night's opener against Montana at Montgomery Stad ium. Center Chuck Moore brought down Luppino too late as the Wildcat ace tallied from 6 yards out. UofA won, 27-12. Additional pictures, story, Page 1, Section 3. (Republic Photo, Ralph Camping) Hometown Boy Made Good Willcox Treats Rex Allen Like King 27-1 All Crew On Craft Americans BODOE, Norway (UP) A converted Liberty ship of World War II, with approx imately 50 men aboard broke in two and sank in a raging Arctic storm off Norway's rocky coast yesterday.

The ship was the ton freighter Pelagia of New York, bound from the Arc tic Circle port of Narvik to Balti-mora with 10,000 tons of iron ore. Watchers from shore said three lifeboats left the ship, but 12 hours later searchers said no trace of survivors had been found. Directors of the air-sea search said there was every indication, the ship and Its entire crew wera lost. In New York, a spokesman for the owners of the Pelagia, Eastern Seaways said the captain of the ship is John Mantandos, 50, of New Orleans. The spokesman said all of the crew are Americans, hired on at Norfolk, Va.

More than 20 ships searched the disaster area, just north of the Arctic Circle at the mouth of the treacherous Vestfjorden Fjord. A big U.S. Air Force Rescuemaster flew to the scene from Prestwick, Scotland. Tough fishermen from Vaeroey Island at the fjord's mouth braved frigid wind gusts of 40 knots in their 80-foot craft to attempt a rescue. NEVE large ships from four nations, including Norwegian naval units, joined the search.

Roervik Radio, co-ordinating the search, said there were no re ports after the American ship first sent out distress signals about noon. The freighter reported it had a leak and was putting over a life boat with four men to examine the damage. The Pelagia called for assistance as the heavy seas washed the lifeboat away. Roervik Radio said the British freighter Clngston Scepter trolled the area for four hours without observing any traces of the Pelagia or its crew. The Soepter then continued on its own voyage.

Ships from Naval Command North at Tromsoe headed for the Skomvaer liht house near the Pelagius position. They expected to arrive early today. Two unidentified Dutch and German freighters already were near the soene. The Norwegian coast liners Polarlys and Baroe also set out, expecting to arrive shortly after midnight Captain Harald Waagoenes, master of the Baroe and a vet eran of the dangerous Norway coast, said the sea was high and visibility poor. He said he was not optimistic about, chances of spotting the survivors.

"I have no reports on Pelagia and its Waagoenes Stiid, "but I will take part in the search as long as we have the slightest hope." A Prayer For Today By REV. HENRY G. PI Alzona Evangelical Lutheran Church LORD Jesus Christ, give to each of us a faith in Thee as our Savior from sin, a faith which will be strong enough to withstand all temptations to da wrong that arise as we live each day; work in us a desire to love and serve Thee that Thy kingdom may be mora firmly established hera on earth and that we may receive Thy promised salvation, for Thy love's sake, we pray, amen. Hunsaker's rassini Turns Tide By ARNOTT DUNCAN ARIZONA'S Wildcats, fought almost to a standstill by a rugged Montana line, used the passing of Ralph Hunsaker to grind out a 27-12 victory over the Grizzlies here last night. A crowd of 12,000 saw a rough, penalty-filled game in which many plays were nullified by double personal foul assessments.

Montana threw the equivalent of an eight-man line at Arizona's ground game, but Hunsaker was able to thread his passes successfully to receivers for the biggest boosts on scoring drives. Art Luppino, national leader in rushing the past two years, picked up a meager 82 yards last night, but freshman Sal Gonzales picked up where the Cactus Comet left off and turned in some fine runs. He added 37 yards. Arizona poured over two of its touchdowns In the fourth quarter as heat handicapped both clubs but apparently wore the Silvfrtips down more than the Wildcats. Fullback Don Beasley capitalized on one Montana gamble for a 27-yard scoring run, his longest of the night through a defense shored by Sophomore Stan Kenning, a man who lived up to advance notices.

Beasley rushed for 59 yards. The Grizzlies tried a quarter back sneak on fourth down with inches to go on their own 27-yard line. Arizona's line smashed the play for no gain and on the very next play Brother Beas tore over his own right tackle and sprinted into the clear behind a block by wingback Gene Leek. ARIZONA whomped up four threatening gestures in the first half, but managed to push only one into the end zone and held a lead at the intermission. Luppino scored that one on a nice 6-yard run over his left tackle, cutting away from tacklers, and booted the extra point.

It was Gonzalei who shared honors as the big producer with Hunsaker on 'the next drive in the third period. But fullback Carl Hazlett scored it, on a shot of 1 foot over guard at the end of a 74-yard push. Hazlett also is a freshman. Montana, which fell a hare 2 yards short of a touchdown as the first half ended, started a strong, sustained shove in the third quarter and got back into the game on the first play of the fourth when Sophomore Halfback Pat Monno plunged 2 yards. The Grizzlies had advanced steadily for 82 yards, a penalty on Arizona providing a 19-yard windfall to the 1-yard line at the nd of it.

Most of the plays were aimed between tackles. Hunsacker, who completed 12 of 21 passes for 210 yards for (Continued On Page 2, Col. 1) Brodie Twin 5 Years Old CHICAGO (INS) Rodney Dee Brodie, survivor of a Siamese twin separation operation, will observe his fifth birthday today at the University of Illinois Re-: search and Educational Hospital in Chicago. The boy re-entered the hospital July 19 for treatment after he had difficulty in walking. He went to his home at Ferris, 111., May upon recovery from ai brain hemorrhage.

A birthday party will be given for him wilh half-a-dozen boys and girls in his ward as guests at a cake and ice cream feast. Rodney now is 42 inches tall and weighs 34 pounds. He enjoys books, music, playing ball, drawing with crayons, and watching Eggs? Nasser Pledges Blood From NEWS WIRES CAIRO (UP) President Nasser yesterday pledged Egypt to keep the Suez Canal open even if it mpans a war with tne Uest and takes the last drop of Egyptian blood. In a fighting speech which Egyptian operation of the waterway, Nasser reiterated his warning that Egypt would fight any attackers "to the last drop of our blood" to keep its sovereign ownership of the canal. "WE SHALL fight an organized as well as a guerrilla war," Nasser said in an address to 46 graduating air force cadets.

"Any country that wages war on Egypt will be waging war on all Arab nations. Any foreigner wno enters -fc-gypt against our will will never leave alive." "Today they (the Big Three) are speaking of a new association whose main objective would be to rob Egypt of the canal and de prive her ot her rigntrui canal dues. TUB association which they call an association for users is In truth one for declaring war." Nasser made his biting, frequently sarcastic address shortly after the first convoys began sailing through the canal with Egyptian and "friendly" pilots The old canal company pilots walked out Friday night. A DISPATCH from Port Said, Mediterranean terminus, said the convoys had been trimmed to one a day each way to conserve the pilot force. The boviet Union, a new statement on its position in the Suez crisis, charged Britain and France intend to seize the canal and said military preparations by the two nations constitute an act of aggression." In Damascus, the Syrian News Agency said the Arab League's political committee win agree in Cairo tomorrow on a combined warning to other countries against joining the Western-proposed Canal Users Association.

Secretary of State Dulles, who is going to London for the Wednesday conference, had asked Nasser to reconsider his opposition to the Big Three plan. By DORIS STL'RGIS WILLCOX (Special) Until you have lived through Rex Allen Daze, there is no way of knowing how a whole town can react to the home-coming of its favorite celebrity. In fact, residents from this section of the state turned out to greet the hometown boy returned with the unmistakable glitter of Hollywood, but with The World Abroad Suez Crisis More Confused Now Than At Start Of Spat By anCHAEL PADEV Republic's Foreign Editor THE SUEZ CRISIS looks nowhere near a satisfactory solution. In fact, the International scene seems today even more confused than it was eight weeks ago, when the crisis started. ment at the close of a five-day committee meeting.

Members of the U.S. and Soviet delegations to the meeting did not amplify Chapman's statement. They referred questioners to the resolutions approved by the 100 scientists from 40 countries who attended the session. Earlier in the day, the United States and Canada announced a Joint multimillion-dollar program on rocket exploration of the atmosphere in the Arctic region. The Northern Lights also will be studied.

Chapman, a British physicist said the U.S.-Soviet co-operation will mean the standardization of all instruments to be used in tracking the satellites, whether Russian or American. Only the, United States and Russia have! nnnouncea ineir iniemnni ui sending up satellites. Related story, Page 11, Section 1. Power Line Kills Boy, 10 COOLIDGE (Special) Larry V. Williams, 10, was electrocuted yesterday when he came in contact with a power line rear Coolidge.

The boy was playing near his home on the Grant Peterson Ranch, 3 miles southeast of Coolidge, deputies said. He had apparently been playing with a spool of wire, deputies said, and had thrown one end of the wire over the high-power line. There were no witnesses to the accident Deputies said his body was found about 2:30 p.m. by a playmate. He was the son of Victor E.

Williams, 34, an employe of the Grant Peterson Ranch. Republic Section Page Art Automobile Boys, Girls Republic Business News Classified Crossword Puzzle Editorials Entertainment Farm, Ranch Life Home and Garden ITake It Yourself Radio Timetable Radio, Television 2 3 3 4 4 3 1 2 3 5 5 10 8 6 1 2-14 6 6 5-9 9 MS 14 9 9 16-18 Real Estate Roscoe Willson Sports Travel TV Timetable Vital Statistics Weather Table Lady Fare A.D.&W. 3 2 2 4 4 6 22 1-5 4 8 2 1-10 the "It's sure good to be home" approach. RESPLENDENT in his Western regalia and riding his horse, Rusty, on a $4,000 silver saddle, the Arizona cowboy inquired after friends and kinfolks, calling out to them along the parade route. The sincerity of his affections for the place of his birth is unquestionable.

Curiously enough, members of the Rex Allen fan club from interrupted his four day vacation to Washington for talks with Suez! The Suez problem has certainly hit the headlines. DULLES'S talks in London will concentrate on the proposed "Users' Association," to be formed by states whose ships use the Suez Canal. The idea was first announced Wednesday by British Prime Minister Anthony Eden in the house of commons. As Eden explained it, the United States, Britain, and France had decided to form the "Users' Association" in order to take over the Suez Canal installations. If Egypt re- Continued On Page 2, Col.

5) Civil Defense Thief Gets Atomic Hot Fool NASHVILLE, Tenn. (INS) A thief who made off with a pair of shoes worn by a dummy at a Nashville civil defense display, has the first atomic feet history. Civil defense officials said the shoes he stole were used in the A-test "Operation Cue" and may us highly radioactive. entry, took second. The Fort Huachuca entry was third.

The Willcox Rotary Club was first in the organizational entry. Willcox Garden Club was sec-, ond and the First Baptist Church third. THE Sulphur Valley Electric Co-op was first in the commercial division. Willcox Municipal Hospital was second and Stod-dards Machine Shop, third. Miss Freddie R6bb was adjudged the best single rider.

Bill Dabney was second, and Matt Philips, thuj. The best double riders were Lee Anderson and Morris Bloodworth. Brad Cochran and Robby Robinson was second, and Bill and Judy Pride, third. TV Winners Get $149,000 From NEWS WIRES NEW YORK A housewife and a printing shop owner won a total of $149,000 in separate TV contests last night. The housewife, Mrs.

Norma Ellnian of Denver, walked off with $85,000 on the High Finance program. Wife of a $1,300 a year musician, she worked up to the giant prize during six weekly appearances answering topical news questions. The printer was Gabriel J. Fontana who lives in Silver Spring, Md. He balanced a foot-long wooden dowel on his head nn Beat The Clock.

1 ne stuiu had previously baffled 50 contestants. Mrs. Ellman said she planned to buy a weekly newspaper. The most she and her husband. Leo, ever had in the bank before was $730.

Liberace Brothers Leave For Britain HOLLYWOOD (AP) Liberace and his brother, George, leave today for New York where they will sail to London to begin a huropean personal appearance tour. Illinois, Michigan, Indiana, and Oregon also converged here during the celebration to catch a glimpse of their boy. A round trip to tap a vicarious thrill. And they do it year after year on vacation or by out-and-out quitting their jobs. Probably needless to note, they are of the feminine gender.

This year Grandpa (Cowboy Joe) Clark, who usually marches alongside the majorettes, rode in one of the fan cars from Illinois. More acces- sable than Rex, he is a perennial favorite with the fans. THE PARADE, broadcast in its entirety over radio station KCNA, had 70 entries and was the best yet in this the fifth annual Rex Alien Days. Replete with all the trappings of the old West, including oxen-drawn covered wagons, stage coach, painted Indians, bands, and floats, it wound through the main thoroughfare coming to rest in the city park. The Fort Huachuca band played a concert in the park following the parade.

Governor McFarland was on hand with greetings. Mayor Porter Fox and Lt. Col. Robert Christofk of Fort Huachuca, State Sen. A.

R. Spikes, and Rep. Tay Cook also addressed the throng. But it was all a build-up, ceremonies to be dispensed with until Jay Eslick, maestro of this extravaganza, produced a cowboy star to the wildly cheering audience. SMALL boys perched comfortably in the trees of the park, wiggled down when watermelons were carved and handed out wholesale in the promised watermelon bust.

Rex presented the parade awards before he was engulfed by his admiring public. The special parade award went to youngsters Taye Cook and Sue Sollman, a pint-sized bride and groom in a horse-drawn cart. The Graham County Sheriff's Posse placed first in the group-rider entry. The Duncans, Charlotte, and Chuck, were second. Third place went to Johnny Williams and Ann Cook.

Benson Vigilantes placed first in the out-of-town entries. Fiank Gears, ranch and farm On Friday, President Eisenhower and flew from Gettysburg, A stralian. Prime Minister Robert Menzies. aunjecc oi inej.j talks Suez. Menzies also saw Secretary of State Dulles twice.

They talked about Suez. Then the President and Dulles had a few conferences of their own. Padev They talked about Suez, too. Dulles will fly to London tomorrow for further talks on Suez. IN COPEMLGEN, the Danish, Norwegian, and Swedish foreign ministers are meeting to- day for a conference on Suez.

In New Delhi, Prime Minister Nehi-u summoned the envoys of Burma, Indonesia and Pakistan for an urgent conference on Suez. In Paris, British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd yesterday met Premier Guy Mollet to talk about Suez. Last night, at a military air field near the Suez canal itself, Egyptian President Nasser made another hysterical speech about television. A.