Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 1

WEATHER Forecast for Tucson: Scattered clouds, cooler windy. Temperatures Yesterday: 1 Year Ago: By U. S. Weather Bureau FINAL EDITION FIFTEEN CENTS it An Independent NEWSpaper Printing The News Impartially it VOL 114 NO. 261 Entered second claw matter, TUCSON, ARIZONA, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1955 EIGHTY-EIGHT PAGES Port Office.

Tucion. nzon 8 apifa China Reds Free Four Americans 0 a so si Fear lacked Soviet To Return Big Naval Base To Finland MOSCOW, Sept. 17 W) The Soviet Union announced Saturday it is returning the big naval base Porkkala to the Finns because relations between the two countries are now friendly. Premier Nikolai Bulganin announced the decision to Finnish Premier Vrho Kekkonen at the opening of a negotiation session in the Kremlin which Bulganin said he hoped would result in extending the Soviet Finnish friendship treaty of 1918. Kek-konen's response indicated the Finns will, agree.

Bulganin said Russia will withdraw its forces from the Porkkala area. The 152-square-mile enclave has always been closely guarded but from .1917 on the Soviet Union allowed Finnish trains to run through the area, under guard, to Leningrad. Loyalist Forces However, Claim Victory Over Insurgents In Key City Of Cordoba BUENOS AIRES, Sunday, Sept. 18. The rebel armed forces held a threat of naval bombardment over Buenos Aires and demanded that President Juan D.

Perori resign by dawn today. The threat and the demand were voiced independently "TT 1 Luppino Baffles For Yardage Art Luppino, who scored two touchdowns in Arizona's 20-7 victory over Colorado A. M. here last night, drives around end for a short gain in the first quarter. The Ram tackier is End Gary Sanders.

Bob Griffis (66) of Arizona comes in to help out. A record opening crowd of 22,500 saw the game in Arizona stadium. (Sheaf fer-Wong Photo) Of AT ramDies In 20 Art Luppino Scores 14 Points To Lead Team To Victory Before Crowd Of 22,500 By ABE CHAXIX Star Sports Editor Arizona cashed in on the chips-down running of Art Luppino to defeat the stubborn Rams of Colorado A. 20 to 7, in the 1955 collegiate grid opener before an all-time record crowd of 22,500 in Arizona stadium last night. Luppino, the nation's leading scorer and ball-carrier in tfaek in broadcasts from the rebel radio stations.

Informed sources Eaid they amounted to a loaded ultimatum. A broadcast in the name of the Puerto Belgrano navy base declared Peron must get out by 6 a.m. A station identifying itself as Radio Cordoba said the man who has run Argentina as chief executive for nine years must resign by the Sabbath's "first light." The sun comes up at 6:49. In any case, the implication was that any attack on Buenos Aires would be deferred until the deadline passes. Coupled with this capital In the rebels' threat of bombardment was Mar Del Plata, a seaside resort and commercial center of 104,000 population 233 miles southeast of Buenos Aires.

It has a submarine and seaplane base. The heart of Buenos Aires, the Plaza de Mayo, was blacked out in the night. Amateur air raid wardens cruised sectors bordering the pitch-black plaza to put out lingering lights spoiling the blackout. They snapped wires and broke fuse boxes of stores that had left lights on and knocked out neon signs. While the prospects centered on this capital city; home to three million of Argentina's 19 million people, the government claimed a major victory inland recapture of the city of Cordoba.

Rebel radio broadcasts disputed this. Two rebel stations that proclaimed they were in Cordoba fought on in the battle of the air-waves hours after the Peron forces said they had regained the city and put insurgent survivora into disorderly flight. The loyal army, in a midnight communique, asserted the rebels were using portable radios to air their claims that they still control Cordoba, 400 miles northwest of Buenos Aires. A massive government force was reported moving on the Puerto Belgrano-Bahia Blanca area in the south of Buenos Aires province. The communique said the loyalists have not yet launched an attack on Puerto Belgrano, but that the 5th infantry regiment and supporting warplanes are in position for the assault.

A broadcast earlier from the naval base said the infantry regiment had switched to the rebel side. "With the exception of these focal spots of rebellion," said a government broadcast, "the most absolute tranquility reigns." But the announcement of these provincial developments was paralleled by an order from Maj. Gen. Franklin Lucero, supreme commander of the loyalists, blacking out the Plaza de Mayo area of downtown Buenos Aires. The blackout order came after repeated warnings from rebel radio stations that the insurgents would bombard Buenos Aires from the air and from the sea in their battle to drive Juan Domingo Peron from the presidential office he has held since 1946.

The rebels proclaimed a blockade of Argentina's coast. Though the government has contended the navy is loyal, Adm. Juan F. Rojas Eaid In a rebel declaration: "All the fleet heads toward Buenos Aires. Triumph i3 near for the good of the fatherland and its Institutions." Across the broad River Plate fRio de la Plata) in Montevideo, Uruguay, an authoritative source said early Saturday night that the rebel warships were preparing, to bombard Buenos Aires within a few hours.

Nine small ships and a submarine of Rojas' river fleet (Continued on Tage 9A, Col. 1) NEWS INDEX urncane Threats row, lone Heads For U.S.; Hilda For Mexico MIAMI, Sept. 17 iM Hurricane, lone, a major tropical storm more severe than "either Connie or Diana, brought above-normal tides to the north Florida coastline Saturday night and posed a grave threat to the Georgia-Carolinas coast. "This is a very dangerous hurricane," the Miami Weather Bureau advised. It urged coastal residents of Georgia and the Car- olinas to keep in touch with advisories all day Sunday.

On its. present course the front edge of the storm would reach the coast late Sunday afternoon or early evening. The great storm was located 3S0 miles east of Melbourne, at p.m. It was moving northwest at 12 miles an hour. The highest winds measured by scout aircraft were 115 miles eh hour, but the weather bureau said the storm may have winds "slightly higher than 125 miles an.

hour." Another hurricane, Hilda, was bearing down on the Mexican coastline from the Gulf of Cam-p-eche and should reach land little north of Tampico late Sunday. Winds of 100 miles an hour accompany the hurricane. High tides and squalls were expected as far north as the Texas coast. British Agency Building Fired By Cyprus Mob NICOSIA, Cyprus, Sept. 17 Mi-Rioters burned down the British Institute here Saturday night.

They are believed to be members of the outlawed underground terrorist organization Eoka. British troops of the South Staffordshire Regiment later dispersed mobs of dsmonstrators with tear gas and warning shots. Eoka was outlawed this week in an effort to stop disorders resulting from demands for self-rietermirvation of rule over 'this British eastern Mediterranean island bastion. vjermanv Ready To Rearm Nation Will Fulfill Treaty Obligations BERLJN, Sept. 17 UFI Premier Otto GrotewohL informed the Russians Saturday East Germany will fulfill its obligations under the Warsaw treaty establishing the Eastern NATO.

His statement to Soviet government leaders in Moscow appeared to signal the start of the East German rearmament. The Warsaw treaty of last May stipulated the question of East German participation in the "Red NATO" should be discussed later. Grotewohl's opening statement in Moscow negotiations was distributed here by ADN, East German government news agency. J'We agree with the government of the Soviet Union that the only road for security of the European peoples and the creation of a durable peace is the creation of a European collective security system, which will lead to the gradual dissolution of the military groupings existing in Europe," Grotewohl said. "Since no all-European treaty on collective security has been concluded, the (East) German Democratic Republic will now go ahead with fulfilling its obligations according to the Warsaw Treaty on friendship, cooperation and mutual aid." Fast Germany had bren tf mpo- rarily exempted from, participation in the unified military command.

East Germany at present has armed forces estimated at 130,000. These are mostly Russian-trained and Russian-equipped infantry troops called "Barracks Police," plus a tiny Navy and Air Force. Grotewohl declared "the integration of all Germany into the (Western) NATO can never become a reality." "If, however, both German states join an all-European collective security, system, the reunification of Germany on a peaceful and democratic basis becomes possible." Grotewohl said his government will increase its efforts to enter into negotiations with West Germany. He said such joint talks which West Germany rejects could create the basis for eventual reunification. "We also express the hope that the four great powers reach agreements on the creation of a collective security system at the Geneva conference and thereby help the German people find their way to achieve unity," he said.

He called on the Soviet Union to solidify relations with East Germany through a bilateral treaty on the sovereignty of the East'German Republic. Many Seek Ariz. Teaching Permits PHOENIX. Sept. 17 CP) L.

Harkins, state superintendent of public instruction, says his office has a three-week backlog of applications for teachers' certifications. Harkins said the office has received a heavy load of applications from out-of-state teachers. Meanwhile, the superintendent said, four schools in Navajo County have been unable to open because of a shortage of teachers. Most of the state's shortage, he said, exists in lightly populated school districts. Party coexistence, but we are also for' socialist construction.

"We are for coexistence because two systems exist the capitalist and the socialist. "We don't have to fight. Let us have peaceful competition and we will show yon where the truth lies. If you believe the capitalist system can accomplish something, enter this competition. The truth is on the side of the people.

Apart from that, we do not depend on your hate or love. We go our own way. Victory is ours." Referring to the recent, negotiations here between Bulganin and West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, Khrushchev said: "Bulganin has said that be received Adenauer in this room. We had hard and honest negotiations. The word we gave hint will be kept.

Onr word, spoken or written, Is law." Others Are Reported earing Freedom HONG KONG, Sept. 17 Wl Communist China released a third American prisoner here Saturday and half a dozen more were reported nearing freedom. The first man who found freedom Saturday was Lawrence R. Buol, 34, of Stockton, Calif. He came across chewing gum happily and looking fairly fit although he lost about 80 pounds during his five HONG KOXG, Sunday, Sept.

18 W) Three American Roman Catholic priests crossed Freedom Bridge today from prisons of Red China. The three freed prisoners were Fathers Frederick A. Gordon of Somerset, Ohio, Joseph E. Hyde of Lowell, and James G. Joyce of Clinton, Mass.

Their release brought to siv the number of Americans freed by the Beds in the past three days. Fathers Gordon, Hyde and Joyce are Dominican priests who have been held under house arrests by the Chinese Communists since late 1953 or early 1951. years and eight months imprisonment longest of the 10 American civilians whom Communist China promised at Geneva to release. Two years of 2,067 days In jail were spent in solitary confinement, he said. Buol was arrested by the Chinese Communists on the Mengtze airstrip 140 miles south of Kunming in January, 1950.

Buol, who was a Marine pilot in World War II, was operations officer for the American-owned Civil Air Transport at the time. The Reds accused him of "assisting Chiang Kai-shek's brigands to wage civil war against the Chinese people." The Communists also released Bishop Alphonse Ferroni, 63, an Italian who said he had been a prisoner since 1951. He was so weak he had to be carried across the Shumehun River border. His stick-like arms bore marks of iron cuffs. But he told fellow priests "my mind is my own." He signed no confessions, he said.

Bishop Ferroni said six or seven Americans had boarded his train at Hankow and might have reached Canton, SO miles from Hong Kong. Negotiations at Geneva by U.S. Ambassador U. Alexis Johnson got the promise of immediate release of 10 American civilians of 41 held in China. Twelve of the 41 not actually under arrest were declared free to go when thev chose.

The other 19 may appeal to Britain charge d'affaires in Peiping to help them get out. Buol told American and British officials who welcomed him that "morally I was treated bad ly but that he had not been treated too badly physically dur ing his imprisonment. Buol said he was given a "trial last Sunday at Chungking where he had to write a "confession." He also said he "confessed" about the activities of his airline after an intensive interrogation in January 1951. Two Americans were released Friday, Father Harold W. Rigney of Chicago, a Roman Catholic educator, and Walter A.

Rickett of Seattle, a Fulbright scholar, whose wife was released last February. otfoms Bv STANLEY JOHXSOV MOSCOW, Sept. 17 IT) Xikita Khrushchev, round-faced and beaming leader of the Communist party, was the life and soul of a party Saturday night in the Kremlin. A thousand guests milled around tables laden with the choicest spread of food and drinks caviar, turkey, sherbets, vodka and champagne. The banquet was in honor of a Tisiting.

government delegation from East Germany, Another special guest was Finnish Trime Minister Urho Kekkonen. Khrushchev kept the party gay. He drank dozens of toasts, demonstrating the bottoms up technique of downing vodka. He kissed the East German Premier. Otto Grotewohl, and the East Germany Communist party leader, Walter Ulbricht.

Premier Bulganin Talnly kept Life Of a of 19o4, scored two touchdowns both of them on last-ditch fourth down sprints around the end. Twice Arizona bogged down on drives into Ram territory in the first half. With a minute left in the first quarter and the ball sitting on the Rams' nine with fourth down, Quarterback Snuffy Smith, who did a fine job of field-marshalling the Wildcats, called Luppino's number. The Cactus Comet swept around right end to score and then kicked the point. Early in the second period Arizona marched to the 13 after recovering a Ram fumble.

But once again the Cats were stalled and the ball went to Luppino. On sheer speed Luppino drove around right end for the score and Arizona was in front 13-0. Arizona made it 20-0 midway through the third quarter when pub Quarterback Marty Lang connected to Pete Arrigonl, who was also a defensive standout, for a 40-yard touchdown play. Luppino, who was a workhorse with 27 carries for 13S yards and 5.1 average gain, shook loose on an 83-yeard touchdown run in the third period, but a personal foul was called on Arizona and the brilliant run was called back. This was the fifth meeting between Arizona and Colorado A.

and the fourth win for the Cats (one game ended in a tie). But lak night's game saw the Rams score their first touch-flown against an Arizona team. At that it took a freak play in the fourth period for the Rams to With fourth down on the 28, Quarterback Jerry Callahan pitched out to Jerry Zaleski. Za-leski dropped back and passed to End Gary Sanders. Trapped, Sanders lateralled to Ron Ericson.

And then Ericson in turn latere gies ener San Manuel Guard Dies In Accident Russell O'Barr Falls 43 Feet To Death A 25-year-old San Manuel security guard was killed early yesterday after he fell 43 feet through a rubber conveyor belt into an empty steel ore bin. The body of Russell Edward O'Barr, a guard for the Utah Contruction Co. at San Manuel, was found by another guard, James Schaaf. Schaaf began looking far O'Barr when he did not return from his rounds. The apparently accidental death was the third one at San Manuel in the past three months.

William H. Marum, 43, of Tucson, died after falling into a mine shaft last July. T.wo weeks ago, John F. Goodwin, 30, was fatally injured after falling from a water tower at the mining center. Edward Barrins, chief of security at San Manuel, said O'Barr apparently lost his footing while checking the ore concentrator building about 3:30 a.m.

yesterday. Barrins could offer no explanation as to how the fatality may have occurred. There were adequate safety measures in force to prevent accidents, he said. O'Barr, the father of two children, had been employed by the Utah Construction Co. since shortly after his arrival in Tucson two years ago.

He and his family moved to San Manuel last year. "O'Barr was respected and admired. He was conscientious and he did his job well," Barrins stated. An inquest into the death will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday by Coroner Louis Berwin, Pinal County Deputy Sheriff Chuck Newsome said last night.

O'Barr is survived by his wife, Bertie; two sons, Michael William, 3. and Patrick Bennett. his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

William T. O'Barr, of 4114 E. Grant a step-brother, Sidney Ashbrook, of Washington, B.C.; and a stepsister, Mrs. Louise McDonald, of Shreveport, La. A native of Memphis, he was a member of the Baptist Church at San Manuel.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by Bring's Funeral Home. Honestly Some Folks Will Try Anything VANCOUVER, B.C., Sept. 17 UFI with committing a robbery in with a committing a robberyin of all places the paddy wagon on the way to jail. Tolice said they picked up two ment for booking for intoxication. One had no money; the other had $60.

On arrival at the jail, one had $20; the other $40. Result: a robbery charge against George David. 29. for the S20 item. Season Top Football Scores Arizona 20, Colo.

7 Tempe 20, Wichita 20 Texas Tech 20, Texas 14 Baylor 35, Hardin-Simmons 7 Louisiana State 19, Kentucky 7 Hawaii 6, Nebraska 0 Georgia Tech 14, Miami 6 Pittsburgh 27, California 7 Maryland 13, Missouri 12 I'SC 50, Washington State 12 Wyoming 38, Kansas 20 Stanford 33, COP 14 Florida 20, Miss. State 14 Washington 14, Idaho 7 Denver 19, Iowa State 7 Texas Christian 47, Kansas 14 Ore. State 33. Brigham Young 0 Tulane 20, VMI 7 Arkansas 21, Tulsa 6 Oregon 14, Utah 13 ailed off to 216-pound Fullback Larry Barnes who drove over the last few yards for the score. As the game ended Arizona was deep in Colorado A.

M. territory. Although the Skyline Conference team was beaten by 13 points, the statistics revealed the game much closer. Arizona had a net total offense gain of 305 yards, while the Rams gained 265. On first downs the visitors were ahead, 15 to 13.

And the Rams might have done more damage in the scoring department, but for the alertness of Arrigoni on defense, and an opening march that failed. Colorado A. getting spectacular quarterbacking from Gary Glick, marched 62 yards in a scoring attempt in the first quarter. But Arizona defense stiffened inside the 20. Glick tried a field goal from the 19 and it fell short by several feet.

Just before the first half ended (Continued on Page 1-C, Col. 7) "Never before has such a new dark splotch appeared except as an increase of an existing dark area. "The remarkable transformation indicates that the division between Martian (orange-red) desert and dark areas is not necessarily fixed" or permanent; one may change to the other at any time. It helps support the conclusion that Mars is not a dead world, that the darkening is due to the growth of plant life. "Biologists suggest that this life may be akin to lichens that grow-on earth's barren rocks and mountaintops." To learn more about this, the society said, such plant may soon be grown in a laboratory under the physical and chemical conditions thought to exist on Mars.

Peron's Leader Gen. Franklin Lucero, Argentina's Army minister, heads the loyal Army, 'Air Force, Navy and Federal Police in ihe fight against the newest rebellion in that nation. (AP Wirephoto) Argentina Asks Who Is Loyal Have Navy, Air Arm Joined The Rebels? By ASSOCIATED PRESS The fateful question in Buenos Aires Saturday night was whether the Navy and its air arm are rebels or loyal to President Peron. A reporter in the Argentine capital said in mid-evening it was impossible to answer the question. It may be that parts of the Navy and its air force will turn up on either side.

The Army itself is split between Peron and the rebel commands. By tradition and recent evidence, the Navy generally is against the government. Both sides claim the ocean fleet. It was on maneuvers in the South Atlantic when the revolt against Peron erupted Frida'. The rebel command claims it is steaming toward the River Plate to bombard Buenos Aires.

A dozen craft of the river fleet lay off Uruguay Saturday, waiting, an informant in Montevideo said, to join the incoming ocean fleet for the attack. The destroyers Cervantes and Rioja were attacked Friday morning near Buenos Aires by Peron planes and fired back. They steamed across the 125 miles to Montevideo with five dead and 32 wounded. The Cervantes docked and was interned; the Rioja gave its dead and wounded to a tug for landing and steamed away, presumably to join the ocean fleet. The principal ships of the Ar- 'gentine Navy include two old battleships, the Moreno and Riva-davfa, displacing 27,720 tons each.

Both have a main battery of 12 12-inch guns and were completed during World War I. The force also boasts five cruisers, including the former U.S. cruisers Boise and Phoenix. These two vessels were purchased from the United States in 1951 and renamed the Ninth of July and Seventeenth of October dates prominent in Argentine history. The other cruisers include the training ship La Argentina and two warships, the Al-mirante Brown and the Twenty-Fifth of May.

In addition, the Navy has 15 destroyers, nine frigates, three submarines, one coast defense ship and miscellaneous smaller vessels. The active personnel of the ser-ice comprises about 500 officers and 20,000 men. Up' Khrushchev Vast Vegetation7 Area Discovered On Mars Kremlin trying to bring KhrushrheV back to his table. But the Communist leader insisted on a round of foreign ambassadors, drinking toasts at every top. Then he camp back to the central table, glass in hand, and made an unexpected speech declaring that Russia friendship with all countries.

He said that "socialism will win in the peaceful competition between socialism and capitalism." Bnlganin introduced his merry colleague as "my best Khrushchev was waving his glass and weaving before the microphone when he arose to speak. "We want friendly relations with all countries," he said. "We are honest people and we tell the truth to our friends and our enemies. are for WASHINGTON, Sept. 17 MV-Discovery of a vast new blue-green area, believed to be living vegetation, on the surface of Mars was reported Saturday by the National Geographic Society.

The announcement said the discovery of this 200.000-square-mile area, almost the size of Texas, "has produced the greatest change in Martian geography since the planet was first mapped 125 years ago." The discovery was credited to Dr. E. C. Slipher, leader of the 1954 National Geographic-Lowell Observatory expedition which photographed Mars from South Africa. Slipher alone made more than 20,000 photographs.

Saturday's announcement said discovery of the new area, near Mars' great Thoth Canal, was "totally unexpected," adding: Star homes and features, 1-8D. Stargazing at UA, 7A. Turncoat GI collapses, 6A. Arizona board opposes sales tax, 3A. The Gallup poll, 6C.

Constitution Day hearing, 14A 300 urymen summoned, 10B. Confident Living, 9D. Is Ike Old? Many senators would say, 2A. Churches 9D Pub. Rec.

6C Crossword 7D Radio-TV 6D Editorial Topics 7A Financial 6C Sports 1-50 Movies 12-I3A Weather 4A Obituaries Women 1-8B.