Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 1

Today's Chuckle The Arizona Republic Phoenix Weather Fair again today and tonight with some scattered cloudiness. Little change in temperature. Yesterday's temperatures: high 93, low 56; relative humidity: high 49, low 12. Details, Page 37. If Patrick Henry had known what taxation wilh representation was like, would he have kept his mouth THE STATE'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER Phoenix, Arizona, Wnlnenlav, Mav 1, 19615 TELEPHONE: 271-81)00 73rd Year, No.

247. 60 Pages Ten dents (VI A U.S. Boycotts Soviet May Day Festivity Typhoon Olive Hits Saipan Winds Destroy 82 of Homes, Crops Castro's Presence A Factor State Road Jobs Eyed By House By BI 01. Republic Washington Bureau ASH I I ON on -sional investigators heard yesterday how phantom road-rolling in Arizona was supposed to pay for engineering bloopers or, Interstate Highway 8 between Gila Iiend and Yuma. A House public roads subcommittee was told that $3,006 was orginally charged tor "rolling" not performed in onii-r to pay for corrections on an c.

er-pass 'J(! miles west of Giia Bend. A Tokyo Pool Ocof ttftJAPAN MIDWAY HAWAIIAN ISLANDS WAK MARIANAS I caio.ij 4 )StANDSj Jtftf I lINIANJ vd (j'. GUINEA AWJAN AUSTRALIA- I fiffWl 4 T-Tr-- W3JJ Art sfnr MssMsr- urn Oi it' i i 7JL-- tKjnsrmsHM' we ll if-0 I mmmmmm mmm wmazm-. i A tt i wJummmaM j- nww ft jPH' MOSCOW (UP) A U.S. embassy spokesman said Ambassador I'oy D.

Kohler and the embassy staff are boycotting the Soviet May Day celebration today in Red Square in which Cuban Premier Fidel Castro is starred. Across the world in Com-j munist China, the Soviets were' absent from the main reception on the eve of the Communists' See Castro In Moscow, Page 12 main holiday, and on May Day they shared Chinese verbal brickbats along with the United States and India. The American boycott was the AGANA, Guam (AP)-Half the homes and all the crops of Saipan Island's 12,000 people were destroyed yesterday by Typhoon Olive, raking with its fiercest winds the World War II bomber base in the Mariana Islands. A radio report from the Pacific Islands Trust Territory headquarters at Saipan said half the island's 2,000 buildings were smashed and only 5 per cent escaped major damage. No life was lost.

Only one injury was reported. The central eye of Typhoon Olive, carrying peak winds of more than 110 miles an hour, swept directly over Saipan's 46square-mile area after it had passed to the west of Guam on the southern end nf the Marianas chain. Guam, which suffered devastating damage from Typhoon Karen Nov. 11, was buffeted by 90 mile-per-hour winds and drenching rain for 48 hours before Olive boiled on northward. Olive's winds destroyed most of the 500 temporary homes which had been built on Guam for the victims of Karen.

The islands of Rota and Tinian also lay in Olive's destructive path. Direct word on damage there was not available. About 1.000 Chamorro natives live on Rota. Only 500 live on Tinian, which was occupied almost entirely by Air Force AP Wirephoto Islands Hard Hit By Typhoon Map Locates Saipan And Tinian Isles In Pacific public and private first one since the United States and in schools. William Butler, Gila Bend, inspector for the Arizona Highway Department, and 18-year employe, said it was an old practice among contractors to use "pay" items as a means of covering noncontract expenses on road work.

But, he said, authorities have put a stop to it. Butler, a white -haired, wiry man with more than 30 years of road building, kept a careful diary of the abuses he said he observed on Interstate 8. But he bases In World War II for B29 bombing strikes on Japan. Jose Benitez, the trust territory's deputy high commissioner, estimated Saipan's property damage at more than $2 million. Benitez said he has asked President Kennedy to declare Saipan, Rota and Tinian disaster areas, a first step in seeking federal relief funds.

The trust territory headquarters radio report said Saipan's homeless were being sheltered in the administration building, two Catholic churches. established relations with the Soviet Union in 1933. The spokesman declined to state the official reason for the boycott. However, It was understood to have been sparked by the presence of Castro, who took Cuba into the Communist camp under the nose of the United Slates. Diplomatic sources said that in (he strirt protocol terms, the absence of the American ambassador is not considered The island's power and telephone services were knocked out.

The water supply system also was knocked out. The trust administration set up emergency feeding stations in the refugee shelter areas. Guam's Gov. Manuel Leon Guerrero also asked that President Kennedy declare his island a disaster area and provide funds for a second start on repairing the smashing damage caused by Karen six months ago. rvr.

drew criticism from the commit tee for refusing to go over his i superior's head to report his ob-1 servations. i ACCORDING to Butler, he re-I ported improper work to Sidney Fisher. Yuma, the resident engineer on the Interstate 8 project, said Fisher just laughed at Republic Photo by Ralph Camping SAME OLD CHORE Harold Ewing, (i5, of 2027 N. 38th Way, wipes his perspiring brow after a bout with his evaporative cooler. The weatherman said people who have this type of cooling should be getting ready for another hot.

summer. Lwing had the same thing in mind. The May Day observance is not a formal function for which official invitations are dispatched. But Soviet authorities tradition him. Butler said he finally "got fed up after a year and asked for a transfer," which was granted.

(In Phoenix, State Highway Director Jastin Herman said Butler still is employed as a concrete inspector. Herman said he would have no other comment "until all the evidence is Rep, John F. Baldwin. $1 Million Expansion For Sperry THE SPERRY Phoenix Co. yes- JFK Hears Harriman's Laos Report WASHINGTON (AP)-W.

Aver-! ell Harriman said yesterday he; brought President Kennedy word that Soviet Premier Khrushchev had instructed his ambassador in I rosl? ol Likclv May is Many Things, Usually Toasly, Dry DON'T be misled by the warm weather. And watch out for today! The Weather Bureau reported that on May 1, 1915, snowflakes fell on the downtown office from 12:55 to 1:02 p.m. For a while the weatherman tried to count them. During the whole day the tem ally send out entrance tickets and diplomats traditionally join Soviet leaders on the official stands. I DISCLOSURE of the U.S.

boycott came as Defense Minister Rodion Malinovsky formally opened the May Day festivities with the traditional order of the day. In the order, distributed by the official Soviet news agency Tass, Malinovsky accused the United States and its allies of "hatching reckless plans for triggering off a world thermo- nuclear war." i terday announced a $1 million ex-: suggested Butler may have program for its Deer ken the law by failing to reort Valley facility that will include a the falsification of the SIG-an-hour i50 per cent increase in plant tickets that paid for engi- perature never climbed beyond ana tne creation or auu new jous. neering mistakes on the nver- The expansion will bring the PaiS- But insisted he pnly firm's total nummber of employes! (Continued on Page 4, Col. 1) 1895 and the condition of his bunions, that all danger of frost has passed until fall. IN FACT, he added, this is an excellent time to change the Vientiane to work closely "with the British and American ambassadors to try to bring about a settlement of the Laotian crisis." Harriman called on Kennedy to report on his personal consultations with Khrushchev in Moscow, from which he returned Monday here to l.SoO.

The new construction will com- pads on evaporative coolers, a one-story addition to the since the davs will become in- -southeast end of the plant at 21111 rrcHsinelv warm ami sunnv and 19th Ave. and a Libel Trial Jury Chosen extension of the cafeteria i On the other hand, he said, the Soviet Communist Party and government "stubbornly and consistently follow a peace-loving foreign policy and struggle tirelessly for the slackening of international tension and the solution of questions in dispute through negotiations." Malinovsky warned that the Soviet armed forces "are at constant battle readiness and are capable together with the armies of the Socialist countries of smashing any aggressor if he should dare to carry out an attack on our homeland and the fraternal Socialist countries." tho air will become drier and drier. area at the front of the building. night. The word on the premier's instructions to his ambassador as conveyed in an oral reply Hani-: Digest of the News Inside The Republic National NEW HAMPSHIRE Gov.

John W. King signs into law a sweepstakes bill to raise revenue for education. He says the first state-operated sweepstakes in the nation will comply with federal laws. Page 11. Bathyscaph Trieste test dives in Boston Harbor in preparation for search for lost submarine Thresher.

Page 4. International Premier Fanfani's Christian Democrats lose ground as Communists gain in Italy's parliament elections. A strain is placed on the premier's shaky coalition government. Page 2. Pakistan expresses Its resentment at the Central Treaty Organization meeting to U.S.

arms aid to India despite reassurances from Secretary of State Dean Rusk. Page 2. Premier Khrushchev takes Prime Minister Castro home for a good meal and rest before the big and tiring May Day festivities today. Page 12. U.N.

Secretary General Thant announces that Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Republic agreed to end their rival intervention in Yemen. Page 2. Indonesia takes over Dutch West New Guinea at Hollandia, where Gen. Douglas MacArthur once had his headquarters in the war with Japan. Page 2.

Washington President urges Congress to study plan under which federal government would match individual campaign contributions of $10 or less in national elections. Page 9. Secretary of the Treasury Dillon tells the U.S. Chamber of Commerce that the promising economic outlook may cut SI billion off President Kennedy's estimated budget deficit. A considerable thawing of the chill between business and the President is evident among 4,000 delegates to the Chamber of Commerce meeting.

Page 7. Democratic leaders of the Senate challenge the suggestion that Communist supply lines in Viet Nam should be bombed; Sen. Mansfield says such action would lead to a Korea-type war. Page 2. Arizona President of Arizona Farm Bureau Federation says freedom, rather than economics, is at stake in a nationwide referendum May 21 on the Kennedy admiinstration's wheat price support program.

Page 14. Fire and extended coverage insurance rate adjustments effective today annuonced by Arizona Fire Rating Bureau. Page 16. GENERAL INDEX Work will begin this month and SELECTION of the jury wis expected to be completed by completed yesterday and taking early fall. evidence started in the trial Sperry also announced it will of the $500,00 libel suit filed May lease a building from the Del E.H.

1959, by Wade Church, former Webb Corn, at Morninuside Drive; state attorney general, against (See Laos On Page 2) The air in May Is so dry that evaporative coolers work fine. Normal monthly precipitation is .13 of an inch, which is hardly anything considering how much it rains in other parts of the country in any given month. In May 1930, a total of 1.31 inches fell, a record which may stand as long as the Washington Monument. Phoenix Newspapers, Inc. 54 degrees.

This disheartening news, however, apparently had no effect on householders throughout the Valley who are busy changing the pads in their evaporative coolers. Anyone who was caught on a hot tin roof yesterday afternoon would have found the temperature at a warm 93 degrees. THE A II MAN an nounced that summer shows definite signs of arriving in Phoenix in May. Days are often h-o-t, but quite dry; evenings are warm and pleasant, and the flies have not arrived in sufficient numbers to cause any real concern to barbecue parties on the patio. If you had a barbecue party May 30.

1910, you may have recalled that the temperature rose to 114 degrees in the afternoon and was still in the 80s by the time the steak was simmering. Always one to mix the good with the bad, the weatherman said he is reasonably sure, on the surface, the way things look now, from previous observation, according to records kept since Communist Chinese celebrated (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) and 25th Avenue, 3 miles southwest of the Deer Valley plant. The leased building will provide 11,000 square feet of space for administrative and accounting oper The jury of eight women and four men, with one alternate, was empaneled shortly after noon by Superior Court Judge Warren McCarthy. man said he brought from Khrushchev to a message sent Khrushchev by Kennedy.

Harriman, undersecretary of state for political affairs, was asked whetlier he told the President he was hopeful about the Laotian settlement. "You know," he replied, "everybody always ask me that. That ations. Five Pools Percy Halpert, manager, said Members of the jury chosen to equipment for the main plant ex- hear the evidence are Frank Levi ipansion cost an additional 9421 E. Apache Trailer, 000.

Mesa; Mrs. Lavieve Swenson, 53 S. Udall, Mesa; Mrs. Leona Evelyn White, 2102 N. 40th Drive; Mrs.

Giovanno Lo Curto, 5068 W. Osborn; Mrs. Mary Rosalia Wood, He said the additions are necessary "to accommodate our personnel expansion and to manage A Prayer OUR FATHER, we do not pray for easy lives; we do pray to be stronger men and women. We do not pray for tasks equal to our abilities; we do pray for abilities equal to our tasks. Then the doing of our jobs and tasks shall be no miracle, but we shall be miracles; Amen.

isn't a word that in my voca-j bulary." I He added, however, that the; Laotian civil war has been trans- ferred from the military to thej political arena and that it will "be; Will Open FIVE swimming pools will be opened to Phoenix swimmers tomorrow by the Phoenix Parks and Recreation Department. Scheduled to open are Alkire, 17th Avenue and Papago; Cor-onado, 12lh Street and Coronado; Eastlake, 16th Street and Jeffer ,627 South Hobson, Mesa; James tion projects we are undertaking. William McGrath, 2200 W. van "It is evidence," he added, "of, Buren; Mrs. Phoebe Wilson.

29 W. Southern, Mesa; Mrs. Shirley (Continued on Page 4, Col. 4) there for some time to come, i think." Harriman said there is no evidence that the Chinese Communists are influencing the North Vietnamese. But he said the latter are supporting the Communist Pathet Lao, who first tried to squeeze out the neutralists in Taos without success, then to Aviatrix Rides Tailwincl To Hawaii son; University, 10th Avenue and Van Buren; and Holiday Park, ,07111 Avenue and Minnezona.

All pools will open at 3:30 p.m. on weedays and close at 6 p.m. Alkire and Eastlake will open at Ann Baser, 2601 W. Windrose Drive; Lester Coy, 423 W. Ninth Mesa; Edward Pendergrass, 10401 Cave Creek Road; Mrs.

Neva Opal McFarlen, 3S38 N. 21st and Mrs. Julia AJma Goad, 240 E. Ruth. Chosen as an alternate juror was Mrs.

Gladys Irean Rivers, ,1008 Eason Buckeye. The lawsuit was filed by Church i in connection with an editorial famed aviatrix Amelia Earhart disappeared in 1937. Mrs. Miller txik off at a.m. PDT into overcast skies for the longest leg of her flight.

noon on weekends and holidays; while Coronado, University and; Holiday Park open at 10 a.m. I starve them out, and now are using military means. OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI)-A freckle-faced California housewife was winging over the Pacific yesterday, attempting to become the first woman ever to fly the Pacific alone. Mrs.

Betty Miller, 36, of Sania Monica, will take her twin-engine aircraft to Brisbane, Australia, on approximately the ported that Mrs. Miller was as calm and unperturbed as if it were a routine flight, but admitted the aviatrix forgot her toffee and water. Her husband, Chuck, who operates a flying school in Santa Monica and taught his wife to fly, had to dash out onto the runway and (Continued on Page 9, Col. 1) Eight other Phoenix pools are operating. Maryvale Pix1, alst Page Page Page Astrology IS Deiiera 1" Sports 31-36 Bridge 21 Editorials fi Theaters 23 Comics 58 Fifer 12 TV-Radio 24-25 Crossword 58 Financial 27-29 Want Ads 37-45 Dear Abby 52 Kilgallen 14 Weather 37 Deaths 20 Pictures 12 Women 47-57 l.

1 a 17-hour hop to Hawaii. At 1:30 p.m. PDT she was reported 1,000 miles along her route. But the neutralists, he said, are "standing up with good courage." Harriman spent about an hour with Kennedy, then talked with newsmen in the White House lob- commenting on a proposal he made for a "People's Council," during a speech at an AFL-CIO convention in Flagstaff May 6, Avenue and Missouri, which had slated its opening for tomorrow, has postponed it for about three weeks for repairs. 1959.

A friend 4iss Marti Cole, re- reversed' the course on which 1.