Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 3

FRIDAY. AUGUST 1958 THE ARfZONA DAIIY STAR JECTION A PAGE THREE World News Briefs 4 D-M Men Held On Rape Charges Lost Faith Is Theme Of Play 21, James Baeb, 21; and Reginald D. Thraen, 21. The men are all members of the 43rd Field Maintenance Sqdn. and airmen second class.

After questioning by Davis- selections are New Sti Inc. Home Measure Passes Test COMPILED FROM AP The House Banking Committee Thursday approved an omnibus housing bill opposed by the Administration that would extend government housing aid to new fields. By a vote of 18-3, it sent to the House a measure described by Housing Administrator Albert M. Cole as "a Christmas tree a bonanza." The bill would make it easier for home buyers to purchase houses in the higher cost brackets by reducing present down payment requirements on federally insured loans. Labor Relations Traffic Box Score The following two-part accident roundup shows (1) the number of accidents, injured and dead from midnight, Dec.

31, to midnight, July 30, and (2) the number of accidents that occurred in the 24-hour period ending at midnight, July 31: Accidents Injured Dead Pima County 1024 409 26 City of Tucson 1570 372 3 Totals 2594 781 29 Yesterday's Accidents: Pima County 3 4 0 City of Tucson 8 5 0 Totals 11 9 0 7957 Most Successful Year For Cotton Producers Assn. The most successful year in the Cotton Producers 25-year history was j-ecapped last night by D. W. Brooks, national general manager, before the annual meeting of the Arizona cotton growers affiliated with CPA. Brooks said 1957 marked an increase of 32 per cent in volume of Four Davis Monthan airmen were arrested yesterday by deputies on a charge' of statuatory rape of a 13-year-old girl.

Booked at the county jail were James E. Hoyt, 20; Alfred Collum, Open This Eve. The There are many thousands As lv THE FREE THE SAME Monthan authorities yesterdaj morning, the suspects were leased to the sheriff't office for further Interrogation. The alledged rape occurred early Tuesday morning. Cuba has about the same land area as good Mode Shoes MANY MORE SHOES ADDED Two Pairs for the Price of One Pair STYLE, COLOR OR SIZE CLEARANCE SHOES E.

PENNINGTON AND SHOP SERVICE BUY ONE PAIR AND RECEIVE ONE PAIR ABSOLUTELY FREE! Jerome Fenton, general consul for the National Labor Relations Board, said Thursday the Board may act within the next 10 days on the United Auto Workers' charges of unfair labor practices against Chrysler Corp. International Harvester Co. of Chicago and the UAW Thursday agreed to an indefinite recess of contract negotiations to allow time for settling a backlog of grievances from both sides. President George Meany of the AFL-CIO Thursday sternly warned affiliated unions against alliances with James R. Hoffa's giant Teamsters Union.

And in Washington, Hoffa was expected to appear before a Senate committe Friday to answer another round of questions on racketeering in labor unions. International Scene TAIR CAN BE ANY PRICE 4R LESS IN VmatchingVV BAGS DELMANETTE, JOHANSEN and LEWIS Shoes every color, style and material for all occasions. Many perfect for all year Confused by Discounts, Trade-in Allowances, etc. Tired of Trying to Figure Out the Real Price of a New Auto! Then Come to Beaudry's Our easy to read windshield labels on every car clearly list the price and show in detail 1. Detroit Factory Advertised Price 2.

Small Local Service Charge 3. Exact Freight to Tucson 4. Price of every optional item of extra equipment COME IN TODAY AND DRIVE THE FINEST AT You'll find youf lilt In muy but nM II ttyl.i. Sli. to 12 width.

A A A A A to B. Regular tho prlct. ara 1.99 to J4.95 and mora. All final. A I I UP TO V2 OFF 1 SPECIAL GROUPS 3 $5 7 $9 of airt i I I 49 FREE PARK OR RIDE DT wear, i RJ yj I VTl -yfA cotton production, with the highest net margins in the history of CPA.

The net margins, to be distributed to different CPA division and agencies, will approximate $3 million, Brooks told the audience at a dinner at the Westerner Hotel. Brooks also told the Arizona cotton growers they would receive a settlement from CPA for last year's cotton that is the highest average net settlement derived by any method used before in the marketing of short-staple cotton. The settlement, Brooks said, would be as much as $30 per bale above the gross loan value on some grades and staples, and $3 to $5 higher than the average price obtainable by non-CPA members. After Brooks' discussion, J. B.

Bull, of Amado, and H. L. Holland of Coolidge, were reappointed by the Arizona members to CPA's central board of directors. OWII BEAUTIFUL, BEAVDRt MOTOR COMPANY YOUR IMPERIAL CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DEALER IN TUCSON FACTORY METHOD SHOE REBUILDING AND DYE SERVICE OPEN FRl. EVE.

TUCSON PHOENIX oV.i A Israel's ambassador to Moscow denied Thursday that Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion has asked Premier Khrushchev to arrange a meeting with President Nasser of the United Arab Republic for Arab-Israeli peace talks. Robert Murphy, President -Eisenhower's special envoy, met for more than an hour Thursday with Prime Minister Ben-Gurion. Among the subjects believed to have been raised was that of Israel's willingness for talks with Arab leaders on a permanent peace. And Soviet scientists announced in Moscow that their Sputniks, too, have found a mysterious halo of radiation circling the earth. It apparently is the same band or cloud of radiation detected by the U.

S. Explorer III at heights of 800 miles and above. Religion In The News To Jehovah's Witnesses, the gateway to Paradise already is open and they took some training in New Special from DANIEL'S JEWELERS I -A I 11 I II IE ft Mi HI "i I A VYCCfe THIS COLORFUL r0 Uj It i service for 8 1 York Thursday on getting through it without stumbling. Girl Dies Of Rupture Injuries Intestine Burst By Fluid, Autopsy Shows A 2'-year-old girl died yesterday at the Pima County Hospital two hours after she was admitted with a ruptured intestinal' tract, rectal bruises and lacerations and a small puncture wound in her Stomach. A few hours earlier, Julia Robles, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Nicomedes Robles, of 754 Calle Matus, had been playing in the backyard of the home of Mrs. Alice Vega, of 908 W. Michigan St. The child had been placed under the care of Mrs.

Vega by the Pima County Welfare Dept. Deputies are continuing their Investigation after an autopsy performed by Dr. George Hartman showed that "death was due to a ruptured colon caused by a fluid under great pressure being forced through the anus." A noz-ile on a garden hose would be an object capable of making this type of injury, deputies said. Mrs. Vega told deputies she had seen Julia playing with her two other foster children, Bertha, 5, and Nicholas Robles, 3, while she and her son, Robert, 12, cleaned the kitchen.

A few minutes later, attracted by the little girl's screams, she found her on the ground with her abdomen bloated. Mrs. Vega gave the child an enema of tap water and, with the water still in her 30 minutes later, Julia went into convulsions, deputies said. Funeral Rites Planned For Tucson Scout The body of a 9-year-old Tucson Cub Scout who was struck and killed by an automobile in New York City Tuesday evening will be returned to Tucson tomorrow for funeral services and burial. The boy, Ronald Owens, was the son of Richard Owens, 615 E.

Elm and Mrs. Barbara Owens of New York City. He had been visiting his mother in New York for the past two weeks. Witnesses said Ronald had barely stepped beyond a parked car when an oncoming vehicle struck him down. He died almost immediately.

Ronald was to have entered the fourth grade at University Heights Elementary School next fall. He was a member of Catalina Council Cub Pack No. 51. Surviving Ronald besides his parents are two younger brothers, Douglas, 6, and Phillip, his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Leola Smith of 421 E.

Lester and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Ethel Maynard, 244 E. Elm St. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Bring's Funeral Home. Station KVOA Purchased By S.

R. Gordon Ownership of Tucson radio station KVOA has been officially transferred from Clinton D. Mc-Kinnon to Sherwood R. Gordon, owner of WSAI-AM-FM, Cincinnati, and KBUZ and KTYL-FM, Mesa. This was learned yesterday when the Federal Communications Commission authorized transfer of the station's license to the new owner.

The assignment of the FCC license to Gordon was announced in Washington, D.C., by the Associated Press. Ray Owen, manager of the station, said last night McKinnon and his associates will continue to own and operate KVOA-TV in Tucson and TV station KOAT in Albuquerque. N.M. The AP announcement indicated the station was purchased for $156,750. Owen said McKinnon, who owned the station for approximately three years, originally offered the station for sale to Nancy H.

Batti-son, former co-owner of KAVE radio and television station in Carlsbad, N.M., but purchase negotiations were dropped. Tucson-Benson Highway Plan Completed PHOENIX, July 31 (J-The Arizona Highway Department is putting the final touches on plans for a 13-million-dollar road construction project between Tucson and Benson. The program will bring 43.5 miles of U. S. Highway 80 up to full interstate standards.

Target date for completion of work is 1963. The Highway Department said 37.5 miles of the existing highway will be used as one leg of the ultimate interstate route. The new road will have a total of 14 traffic interchanges and will be built with full control of ac-eess. Engineers estimate cost at UselVniElL "Work hard, with an aim at spiritual beauty and orderliness" their leader, Nathan H. Knorr, told about 160,000 of them gathered in Yankee Stadium and the Polo Grounds.

A group of Protestant church experts on the Middle East said Thursday the West should recognize and give support to the quest for Arab unity, often termed nationalism. They also said that when an outside government intervenes to preserve a Middle Eastern state government in power, this action should be subject to international review. Keyworth, Spies Score Hit in 'Potting Shed' By FRED HAINES What happened in the potting shed? The answer and the impli cations of the answer to this question provide a highly engaging evening at the University Theatre's production of "The Potting Shed." Graham Greene's intriguing drama uses all the devices of a psychological murder mystery to deal with his usual subject those who have lost God and the man ner in which they find Him again. When coupled with Peter Mar- roney flawless production the result is spellbinding theatre that leaves one with a lot to think about when the final curtain rings down. The mystery of the potting shed involves James and William Cal- lifer, respectively the son and brother of a noted atheist philosopherand happily unites two of Tucson's best actors on the stage, Robert Keyworth and William Spies.

Keyworth quiet, vague han dling of his role underscores Greene's conception of the man without faith, without hope lost in a world without meaning. There is conflict the stuff of drama in his gesture, in his speech, in his look. And there are moments when the audience pays him the supreme compliment of utter silence. Spies, as the drunken priest who had surrendered his faith in God at the potting shed, added another success to his list of ex cellent roles on the Tucson stage. To impeccable technique (he seems to be one of the few actors who realize a man can be awfully drunk and still stand up) he adds the imagination that makes stage role come alive.

Shirley Selman's portrayal of the philosopher's wife and the mother of James Callifer, is a many-faceted portrayal of a wom an whose loyalty is torn between the demands of her husband and the philosophy for which he stood, her son, and her own conscience. It is apparently Miss Selman's most demanding role to date, and she more than adequately brings off a difficult Young Callifer's estranged wife Sara is played by Susan Bloom, a lady with considerable feeling for integrity on the stage. Her restraint and intelligence are welcome. The entire cast deserves to be cited: Rita Lyons for her de lightful portrayal of a too wise little girl, Dan Williams, Jim Newcomer, Robert Myers, Joe Kranhold, Claudia Moholy-Nagy, and Ann Dalton the most pol ished cast in Tucson for some time. But what happened in the pot- tng shed? See it and find, out- it's well worth the effort of the thought that this play demands of its audience.

Ind. Divorcee Held In Fatal Shooting INDIANAPOLIS, July 31 (JV- A 40-year-old divorcee wanted for questioning in the fatal shooting of a pharmaceutical executive was found unconscious in an automobile Thursday night. A preliminary charge of murder was filed against the woman, Mrs. Connie Nichols, after officers found a small pistol similar to the one that killed Forrest Teel, 54-year-old Eli Lilly and Co. execu tive, in her purse.

Mrs. Nichols was found uncon scious in her car along a lover's lane near a northeastern Incliana-polis street Officers said she apparently had tried to commit suicide by taking an overdose of sleeping pills. She was taken to general hospital in critical condition. Teel, who died after his car backed in wild circles out of a parking lot early Thursday was in charge of all marketing of drugs made by Lilly a business of 200 million dollars a year. Detective Phil Sanders said Mrs.

Nicholas had apparently tried to commit suicide by drinking some friut juice found in a vacuum bottle in the car. He said several partly dissolved capsules were found in the juice. Miss Julia Keen Taken In Death Julia Keen, native Tucsonan and long-time teacher with the Tucson Public School system, died yesterday afternoon in a local hospital. She was about 70. The daughter of Dioneer Andrew J.

Keen, of New York, and Con- cepcion Martinez Keen, of Altar, Sonora. Miss Keen tauoht school in Tucson for over 40 years. She retired in 1951. In December. 1953.

tht Julia Keen Elementary School, at 3538 t. Islington fiace, was dedicated in her honor. Miss Keen is survived by a sister, Miss Artemisa Keen, who lives at the family home, 2713 E. 3rd and one niece, Mrs. Cleo Walkup, of San Mateo, Calif.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Reilly Funeral Home. The Space Age At Cape Canaveral, technical troubles Thursday prompted the Air Force to call off the latest launching of its Thor intermediate range ballistic missile. And from Colorado Springs, the North American Air Defense Command reported that Canadian Defense Minister George R. Pearks will visit the United States next week. Plane Warning Facility To Be Built Near Luke LUKE AFB, July 31 The Air Force plans to build a 10-million dollar aircraft warning facility near Luke Air Force Base.

A Luke spokesman said the top-secret facility will be built east of the base on Litchfield Road. He said the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is scheduled to call for bids Aug. 19 on the initial con- Suspects Cleared In Kidnaping Of Socialite SAN FRANCISCO, July 31 W-Two men were arrested Thursday and then virtually cleared of a $3,300 kidnap-robbery. They denied knowledge of the kidnaping Wednesday of a socialite from a dentist's chair.

The socialite, dentist and his receptionist looked at pictures of Henry P. Checon, 26, and Albert A. Casillas, 25, both of Sacramento, and said they were not the men. Mrs. Margaret Tayler, 48, wife of a steel company executive, was forced to accompany one of the gunmen to a bank where she cashed $2,300 in checks.

The robbers took $1,000 from Dr. George A. Selleck, 54, and his reception ist, Cynthia Blaker, 37. U.S. Tax On Freight Transportation Ends WASHINGTON, July 31 ID-Repeal of the 3 per cent federal tax on transportation of freight in general becomes effective Friday.

The same is true of the tax of four cents a ton on transportation of coal. Congress voted an end to these taxes in June when it passed a bill continuing corporation income taxes and a variety of excises at levels which have prevailed for years. struction contract. Work on the project is expected to begin within two weeks after bids have been approved and the facility is scheduled to be in oper ation by the summer of 1960. The Air Defense Command will operate the facility as part of the Surveillance Air Ground Environmental Control program, known as SAGE, utilizing a semi-automatic warning system.

The Luke spokesman gave these details: The SAGE system currently is being set up along the Canadian border. The Luke facility will coordinate data received from other defense installations and aircraft warning agencies. The facility will house a Western Electric Co. electronic plant and International Business Machines Co. electronic computing units.

The facility will have an initial component of 150 that could be subsequently expanded to employ more than 1,500 technicians. The New York City architectural firm of Burns and Roe reportedly will design the facility's principal unit, composed of three compartments, two housing operational equipment and the third a power generating plant. The main unit will be a three-story structure of more than 250,000 square feet. Iraq Recognized LONDON. July 31 (Jft-Burma has recognized the republican re gime Iraq, the Burmese Em bassy here announced.

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