Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 1

REPUBLIC MAIL The Arizona Republic Today's Chuckle Father: "My son is getting a lot out of college and his college is getting a kit out of me." Phoenix Weather Variable high cloudiness today and tomorrow. Not much change in temperature. Yesterday's temperatures: high 66, low 36. Relative humidity: high 76, low 22. Details, PageJ7.

THE STATE'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER Entit pott offlro rnt-elat mitt, ter under act of control March 3. 1879. 0 Phoenix, Arizona, Monday, January 13, 1958 68th Year, No. 13944 Pages rm Ci TT XVT li ttC)p iiesiis us injqdw WE Killed In Three State Accidents srm ii Mime Four Sessi ion Ope ns Today THE ARIZONA Senate will act today on a joint memorial calling on congress to enact a copper tariff. This was announced last night by Senate President Clarence Carpenter (D- Gila) after a meeting with his rules committee in preparation for the opening of the second regular session of the 23rd Legislature this noon.

TJie conservative Democrat and Republican majority of the Arizona 'House held a quick caucus last night in Hotel Adams to get ready for the session. House Speaker W. L. (Tay) Cook (D-Cochise) said he will ask the attorney general this morning what action, if any, is necessary to keep last session's unpassed house bills from carrying over into the new session. Cook said he understands they are dead, although a legal question as to their status was raised last summer.

Asked if legislation creating a state oil and gas conservation commission would be introduced this session, Cook said it would. Queried about the absence of Rep. John Haugh (Pima), Republican floor leader, from the the majority caucus, Cook said Haugh is in the East and will be back Wednesday. House and senate will meet jointly about 1 p.m. today in the house chamber to hear Governor McFar-land's state-of-the-state and budget messages.

Carpenter said the senate also will officially adopt the copper-tariff memorial which was circulated among state lawmakers this summer for their unofficial endorsement. IN ADDITION, he said, the senate will dispose of such routine items as readoption of its first session rules and reappointment of its attaches. Minority Democrats holding 19 of 80 house seats held a caucus of their own yesterday. Their leader. Rep.

Harry Bagnall (D-Pinal), said they will introduce a package tax program calling for: Repeal of use-tax exemptions, the manufacturer's sales tax exemption, the manufacturer's inventory tax exemption, and the ceiling on manufacturing machinery assessments; increasing the sales tax rate on all types of business to the 2 per cent rate now paid at the retail level; limiting widows' property tax exemption to those who were residents in Arizona with their husbands when the husbands died. Bagnall said the minority also favors increasine state aid to school by basing payments on cur rent attendance instead of the preceding year's attendance. A I Ten Cent Bulganin's Proposal Rejected WASHINGTON (INS) President Eisenhower yesterday proposed a pact with Russia to renounce the use of outer space for military purposes, but rejected the Soviet call for an immediate summit conference. The chief executive left the door open for an eventual high-level meeting, but he said groundwork should be laid in diplomatic talks and by a foreign ministers session. Mr.

Eisenhower's proposal came in a letter to Soviet Premier Bulganin, replying to a Dec. 10 note from the Russian leader. The letter delivered to the foreign ministry in Moscow, was made public by the White House. Its contents had been made known earlier to U.S. allies.

The proposal for a pact to limit the use of outer space to peaceful purposes and halt the testing of military missiles dominated the President's message. Mr. Eisenhower wrote Bul ganin: "I now make, Mr. Chairman, a proposal to solve what I consider the most important problem which faces the world today. "I PROPOSE we agree that outer space be used only for peaceful purposes.

We face a decisive moment in history in relation to this matter. "Both the Soviet Union and the United States are now using outer space for the testing of missiles designed for military purposes. The time to stop is now." Concerning the summit conference, which Bulganin proposed within the "next two or three months," the President agreed such a face-to-face meeting might, be of value but only after intensive work by foreign ministers of the countries involved. MR. EISENHOWER coupled his proposal for an outer space pact with other disarmament steps which he insisted the Russians should take.

The President advocated an end to "unrestrained production of nuclear weapons" and a permanent halt on the testing of nuclear weapons, rather than the two or three-year embargo suggested by the Soviet Union. He also urged that the Ruv sians join the United States in strengthening the United Na-. tions by dropping the veto on questions of international dis putes. In addition, he urged Russia to fulfill its agreement for reunifi cation of Germany through free (elections, and asked the Kremlin to allow the Soviet satellite nations of Eastern Europe to select governments of their own choice. I IN THIS connection he reminded Bulganin of the Hungarian revolt 14 months ago and said bluntly that Soviet communism is responsible for the cold war.

I The President again insisted Pratfti Pliiimc Twft Crushed to death under sedan is Lynda Deorle, 16, IdMl Vjldlllls WU who was Juried from car as it rolled over several times early last night on Apache Trail near Apache Junction. Body of Charles E. Ahart, 19, believed to have been driving, was found 118 feet from crash scene. Two others were seriously hurt. All are of Phoenix.

(Highway Patrol Photo) Auto had someone to tell him what to do." A reporter asked Truman, "Who told him what to do? Was it you?" "The commander in chief," Truman replied. "You were commander in chief," Truman was reminded. "Yes," the former president said. Truman said a good policy maker "is one who knows where he is going and carries out his program; Eisenhower doesn't carry out the policies that he proposes." Truman also said Mr. Eisenhower should be able to curtail rivalry among the defense services.

"I didn't have any trouble, as they understood who was commander in chief," he said. "Eisenhower should be able to handle the military, as no one has had more experience than he." In a speech here last night. A Prayer For Today PRESERVE, Lord, and deepen our trust in Thee; increase our confidence in Thy love, wisdom, and justice, that we may not live without God in the world. Direct our thoughts and words aright this day; may integrity and uprightness preserve us and be expressed in everything we do. Amen.

rm about it and'' I didn't find out until two years later." AND EVEN then, she added, the English orphanage couldn't tell her where Angela was sent. Mrs. Munson spent several years writing letters to every orphanage in Australia. Finally, the Catholic Immigration Society in New York located the girl in Sydney. It took months to get the necessary papers completed and send Angela winging across the Pacific to her new home.

Red Sheet Folds Up NEW YORK (UP)-The Daily Worker, blatant voice of the U.S. Communist Party through pros perity, war, and depression, suspended publication with its 34th anniversary edition last night, an admitted victim of the poverty of the shrinking left wing movement and bitter internal party strife. The death of the Worker and the resignation of its editor, John Gates, from the party brought cheers from Earl Browder, who was purged as national party chairman in 1946, on Moscow's or ders. This marks the final stage in that party's disintegration, which began 12 years ago," Browder said on a radio newscast. nothing but a hobgob'in is left of the Commuinst Party.

useful to frighten little children and timid bourgeois, but for nothing else." To Gates, Browder said: 'Welcome back from your exile in a dreamy world which had turned into a nightmare." General Ike Was Guided Missile, Ex-Commander Truman Says "Rpiminn Anela Sullivan, 14, is greeted at air-IXCUlllun pQrt in Kalamazoo, by her mother, Mrs. Minnie Munson, after girl was flown from Australia for reunion. Mother and daughter were separated during World War II. This meeting culminated years of searching and red tape to bring her to America. (AP Wirephoto) lOuniled With Daughter Mother's Tireless Search Rewarded From NEWS' WIRES KALAMAZOO, Mich.

An English-born mother, happy and smiling, yesterday described her tireless search which resulted in her reunion here with her 14-year-old daughter after a 12-year separation. The long separation ended Saturday night when Angela Sullivan stepped off a TWA airliner here Road Toll Hits 15 For 1958 FOUR PERSONS were killed in three separate accidents yest a including two Phoenix teenagers a Sunnyslope housewife. The new deaths boosted the Arizona highway traffic toll to 15 for 1958. Fatally injured in a one-car accident a quarter-mile north of Apache Junction on Ari- zona-88 were Lynda Deorle, 16, of 105 W. Sunland, a South Mountain High School student, and Charles Eugene Ahart, 19.

of 6246 S. 12th PI. -Arizona Highway Patrolman Charles Sharp reported Ahart apparently lost control of the car on a slight curve about 7: IS p.m. and tverturned four times. Ahart was thrown 118 feet frem tha wreckage and the girl was crushed underneath the car.

Two passengers, Dennis Eugene Engle, 18, Rt. 1, Box 424, Phoenix, nd Shirley Watson, 15, 5815 S. Seventh were taken to South-side District Hospital in Mesa with serious injuries. They also were hurled from the rolling car. I Officers said the group had been on a Sunday pleasure ouung.

Parents of the dead couple are Mrs. Ewing Johnson, of the 105 W. Sunland address, and Mrs. Izora Ahart. Mr.

and Mrs. R. F. Engle are parents of the injured boy, and Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Watson of the hurt girl. MRS. MYNOR B. Clark, 48, of 9813 N. Central, Sunnyslope, was killed when she lost control of her car a mile south of Cavecreek on Cave Creek road about 11 a.m.

Sheriff's Deputy Earl Alexander said she lost control on a curve, swerved across the road, hit a small tree, and turned over three times. A Detroit, man was fatally injured in a car-truck collision y2 mile east of Joseph City on U.S.-66. The victim, Irving Alex Stone, 27, was a passenger in a car driven by William Owen Athey, 17, of Melbourne, Fla. Highway Patrolman Laurel Pe terson said the youth apparently dozed at the wheel and the car swerved across the center line into the path of the oncoming truck. Peterson said the truck driver, Frank Holliman, 42, of Enid, tried to avoid the crash but the car plowed into the left rear side of the heavy vehicle.

I THE CAR left the highway and overturned. Stone was taken to a Holbrook hospital, where he died shortly after the accident. Athey suffered minor lacerations, and Holliman was not hurt. Double Dollar Day Event On DOWNTOWN Phoenix is the mecca of city and Valley shoppers today arid tomorrow as Double Dollar Days is being observed by most stores. Abe Korrick, vice president and promotion chairman of Downtown Merchants Association, says the two-day event will offer the greatest sales values in local merchandising history.

AH participating stores will be open until 9 p.m. on both" of the big sales days. 4 Truman said a just settlement can be worked out in the Middle East if the United States insists that Israel is here to stay and that it is possible to establish good relations between the Jews and the Arabs. He stood behind his decision to recognize the stale of Israel 10 years ago. The speech was delivered at a dinner given in his honor by the World Academy for Higher Jewish Studies in Jerusalem.

The world academy presented him with an award for his "distinguished service for the spiritual uplifting of mankind and his humanitarian deeds." Japanese Fleet Off For Hawaii TOKYO (INS) Four Japanese warships will steam out of Tokyo Bay today and head for Pearl Harbor for the Japanese navy's first visit to the big U.S. naval base there since memorable Dec. 1941. The 774 crewmen aboard the training squadron will be greeted at Pearl Harbor with Hawaii's traditional symbol of welcome, the lei. The vessels, including three frigates and the destroyer Harukaze, are to stop at Midway en route to Pearl Har- bor, where the Pacific cruise is scheduled to end Jan.

29. NEW YORK (AP) Former President Truman said yesterday President Eisenhower was a great military commander because "he had someone to tell him, what to do." Truman also told newsmen, "I do not think Eisenhower is a good policy maker nor is he a good budget maker." Interviewed in a hotel lobby, Truman said the President "was a great military commander in Europe and in NATO, when he Love Always Finds Way LONDON (AP)-Piano Player Robin Douglas-Home, whose suit to win Princess Margarethe of Sweden hit a snag because of his $126-a-week income, has set out to improve as a breadwinner. The young nobleman is giving up his jobs as advertising copywriter by day and cocktail lounge musician by night. His dignified new title is managing director of a firm that will design industrial literature. Douglas- Home, 25-year-old nephew of the Earl of Home, met the beautiful 23-year-old princess in 1956 He proposed, but her grandfather, King Gustaf VI, in tervened.

Swedish court officials said the i king felt the young suitor was notj earning enough money to support I Margarethe properly. i A Sunday Express columnist said a Swedish court official, informed of Douglas-Home's new job, commented: "The king will be very interested to hear of this. It might certainly make a difference." The old job of piano player was somewhat undignified, the official reportedly said, but the title of managing director sounds suitably impressive. Robin's salary in his new jobj was not disclosed, but the re- ported reaction in Swedish court! circles indicated it would be suf- ficiently high to enable him toj maintain a princess, on the last leg of a flight from Sydney, Australia, to be greeted by her mother, Mrs. Minnie Munson, and Mrs.

Munson's husband, Donn. Mrs. Munson said Angela was getting along "just fine" with the three Munson children, Michael, 10, Charles, 5, and Warren, 2. AFTER HER divorce from her first husband, Angela's mother married Munson, an American engineer, during World War II when he was stationed in England. She left Angela with her father until the couple got settled here, but her father died before the war ended and Angela was placed in a series of convents and foster homes.

Mrs. Munson wasn't able to keep track of the shifts. "We were passed from one organization to another," she said. "Angela was sent to Australia, but they didn't tell me anything Page 3 Page Sports 34-36 Star Gazer 26 Theaters 33 Page Want Ads 36-43 Weather Map 11 Women's 27-29 French Premier Asks Action On Government Reforms Page 14 Senator Accuses UAW 'Goons' Of Indiana Strike Violence Page 16 GOP Big-Wigs Called Candidate Wins Okinawa Mayoralty Race NAHA, Okinawa (UP) The United States suffered a setback here today when the Communist-backed candidate for mayor defeated the U.S.-sponsored candidate. Saichi Kaneshi, backed by factions antagonistic to the U.S.

occupation of Okinawa, held a slight lead over his moderate opponent, Tatuo Taira, throughout most of the unofficial count of yesterday's balloting. His election, and the United States' defeat, was confirmed by the latest official tally. At 2:44 p.m. (12:44 a.m. EST) the count stood: Kaneshi 34,928, Taira 32,786.

'3 that before any arms-limiting proposals could be acceptable to the United States, there must be a foolproof inspection plan. Mr. Eisenhower emphasized that this country could not initiate war without approval of congress and commented: "Not only would our people repudiate any effort to begin an attack, but the element of surprise, so important in any aggressive move, would be wholly lacking. "Aggressive war by us Is not only abhorrent: it is impractical and impossible." To Top Strategy Meets Page 1 Page Editorials 6 Features 13 Radio TV 32 Bridge 24 Comics .10 Crossword 31.