Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 10

SUNDAY, MARCH II, THE ARIZONA DAILY STAR PAGE TENSECTION No Irish Republican Army Patrick's Day To Be FM-Sfereo Station Will Begin Operating Monday Tucson'i newest radio station KSOM-FM will start broadcasting tomorow at 8 a.m., it wai announced by station officials yesterday. Offering a new concept In radio, the station will broadcast stereophonic sound and is the first FM-ltereo station Your Registration Form Fill it out and bring it with you today or on March 1 8 for Typo I Sabin Oral Vaccination Sponsored by tht Pima County Medical Society Litt on thit form tht namti and ages of alt parioni in your household who appear at the clinic at the tame time for vaccination. SIGN BELOW IF ANY MINOR (UNDER 21) IS LISTED. Famed aT Underground Date: Household Address: City: LAST NAME 1r State: PLEASE PRINTI FIRST NAME INITIAL Li! Z7 I hereby itate that I am the (parent) (guardian) of the minori litted above and I hereby request that Sabin oral polio vaccine be administered to said above lilted minors: Signature: Parent or Guardian NOTE: A contribution of 25c per dose is requested to cover costs. No one will be refused.

See story on Page I. Jljr Arfinna Bailu, in Southern Arizona. "There are two itations In Phoenix that are multiplexing," explains Stan Prell, manager of KSOM, "but this will be the first in Southern Arizona." The new station will broadcast at 92.1 megacycles on the FM band. Prell explains the new broadcasting concept this way: "With the FM multiplex system of broadcasting, you are able to receive FM radio broadcasts in stereo. To do this KSOM-FM broadcasts two different signals limul-taneously over one channel.

You receive and distribute them to your stereo system with the help of a multiplex converter." An ordinary FM radio with- Audubon Society Meeting Slated The Tucson Audubon Society will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in Room 202 of the University of Arizona Home Economics Building. Lewis Wayne Walker, associate director of the Ari-zona-Sonora Desert Museum, will speak on the natural history of "Islands of the Gulf of California." He will show color slides and movies he took on a trio to the islands last summer with Roger Tory Peterson and Joseph Wood Krutch. Preceding the program, the nominating committee will present its report. Parades Will Honor 2 African Leaders NEW YORK, March 10 MP) The city will officially greet the heads of two African re publics with ticker-tape pa-ades this month, Mayor Robert F.

Wagner announced Saturday. The city will honor Presi dent Ahmadou Ahidjo of the Central Republic of Cameroon on March 15, and President Sylvanus Olympio of the republic of Togo on March 22. Enough chickens are raised in the U. S. to provide about five for every man, woman and child.

AGE School Meet Set In Amphi Dist. The first of a aeries of monthly meetings in Amphitheater School District, designed to give northside residents a chance to become better informed on educational policies and activities, will be held Tuesday at 12:15 p.m The luncheon meeting will be held at Holaway School, 3500 N. Cherry Ave. Superintendent Marlon G. Donaldson and other administrators will explain the district's educational function.

Informal discussion of school matters will follow. Each meeting will be held at different schools. Back From CapiUl Lt. J. Guthrie Blue, USNR, of 2121 E.

2nd has returned from Washington, D.C., where he attended the 1962 mid-winter conference of the Reserve Officers Assn. They'll Stop Smuggling A policeman of the Royal Ulster consta bulary, fully armed, searches a farm car on a road crossing the Northern Ireland border into the Republic of Ireland. At the time, in 1957, smuggling of arms across the border was quite common. Now, with the IRA abandoning entirely its scheme of forcefully trying to unite free Ireland with British-ruled Ulster, the Illicit flow of contraband across the border could come to a complete stop. (AP Newsfeatures photo) Dog That Bit Child Police are searching for a dog that bit a child on the arm Friday at about 5:30 p.m.

in the San Clemente area, south of Broadway and east of Alvernon. I Steve Gore, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vic Gore, 455 S. Irving, Apt.

201, was bitten out a multiplex converter will aliso receive the signals from KSOM. KSOM, acco rding to Its owneri, represents an investment of kht around a iuar ter of a million dollars." lt is owned by a partnership consisting of Prell, hit wife, and father, Isadora Prell. Broadcast hours for the station will be 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., but can be expanded to meet listener demand. "We plan to play light pop music during the day, taper off to light classics about 4 p.m.

and go into deep classics about 7 p.m., Prell said. Maxx Loeb, veteran radio network executive, is program director for the new station. Dick Whitehouse, formerly associated with KFFM FM and KCUB in Tucson, is the station's classical music director. Dave Elliott is announcer. GRUNEWALD ADAMS Wtfch Repair Service Your watch Is an IntrietU, precision -built mechanism, and a prized possession.

It deserves the best of care and repair. When it needs attention, bring it to our Watch Repair department. One of our experts will ex-1 amine it, determine its needs, give you an exact estimate, and set the date you may makes, and use only genuine parts, and guarantee our work. Tht name Grunewald Adams it your assurance of satisfaction in watch re pairs. FREE ESTIMATES Gruntwald Adamt Jewelers 60 East Cengreit end El Con Shopping Center oo Today, In TUCSON ESTATES gardens have been planted.

Residents have tfceir own little lawns, tmell shrubs, trees. It's truly a growing eommunlty, Fun to live in. Wonderful to be a part of Era Is Sought by a boxer wearing a collar with tags attached to it. The boy was on a bicycle passing by a small park on his way home from school. Police, the family's doctor, and the parents are anxious to find the dog so that it can be checked for rabies.

mi Opea Eves. mm til I nmiMTM! I AuatUTioi i I A(rHT I Tu twnltttfi i 12 Years' Experience Formerly with Bureau of Internal Revenue Personal Attention FULL TIME TAX CONSULTANT forcement arm was "The Squad," a secret headquarters unit that tracked down informers and always left a calling card attached to the body: "Spies and informers, beware!" In trench coats and slouch hats, small IRA bands streaked across Ireland by night, waiting in the bushes for the "call of the curlew," the imitation bird call that signified the time for attack. By day, they hid out in the mountains, housed and fed by an equally well organized women's auxiliary, and a junior branch composed of Irish boy scouts. Money-Saving Knowledge at Your Service This St Without Lack Of Support Hits 50-Year-Old Group (When St Patrick's Day rolls around this Saturday, It'll be without the Irish Re fkublican Army. After near half a century, the IRA has just disbanded as an underground fighting force.

Now all that remains is a review of Its past, a rich blend of the tragic, the humorous, and the bizarre.) Bv HUGH MULLIGAN AP Newsfeatures Writer Now, paddy dear, and did you hear the news that's going round? They say the IRA the Irish Republican Army, mind you has dumped its arms, defused its bombs and henceforth will pursue the peaceful purpose of keeping Ireland neutral and out of alliances that might lead to war. How's that for a shocker? You'd no more expect to find the IRA thumping for peace than you'd expect to see an orangeman sprouting a shamrock come St Patrick's day this Saturday. But that's the word from Dublin. It seems the IRA is so down in the mouth over its lack of public support in the recent election that it has abandoned entirely its scheme of forcefully trying to unite Free Ireland with British-ruled Ulster. Picture that, if you can.

Sure now, what will the novelists do for a plot, and the poets for a rhyme and the playwrights for a second act without the IRA around for them to hang their dramatic hats on? What will the rest of the country do for a bit of excitement when the bold lads will no longer be popping across the border in the dead of night to blow up a police barracks or two? And what will Hollywood do with all those left over trenchcoats and wide-brim fedoras? For nearly 50 years now, Irish literature, politics, journalism, pulpit oratory and everyday pub conversation have simmered and boiled with the doings of the secret underground army organiza tion. Perhaps no army in nis-tory at least none without JO JlflJ WSXS is Price liiilfiM Open Daily 9-9, Sat. 9-6, Sun. 12-6 Land of IP romises a i jeUt- few executed, among them the poet Padraic Pearse who had proclaimed a republic and thereby changed the name of the Volunteers to the Irish Republic Army. The only leader to escape the hangman's noose was Eamon De Valera.

He had the good fortune to be born in the United States, a handy statistic at a time when England was trying to persuade America to enter the war. By the end of World War De Valera's Sinn Fein Party, with IRA backing, had captured 73 of the 105 Irish seats in Parliament. Many of those elected were already in jail, De Valera among them, for revolutionary activities. The rest, instead of taking their seats, stayed home and again proclaimed a republic. With the regular Irish police force resigning by the thousands and the IRA blowing up everything in sight, the British brought in the "Black and Tans" and the auxiliaries, better known as "The Auks," to restore order.

The Black and Tans, so named because of their khaki tunics and black berets, were paid mercenaries who worked for 10 shillings a day and pursued a policy of matching IRA tactics, terror for terror. Every time the IRA blew up a bridge or a police barracks, the Black and Tans set fire to house or demolished a market place. The auxiliaries were mustered-out British officers who augmented the dwindling Irish police force. For three years, from 1918 to 1921, Ireland was the scene of daily horrors and nightly raids as the IRA and the Black and Tans engaged in an underground war of attrition. Under the leadership of Michael Collins, who calmly walked the streets of Dublin with a 10,000 pound price on his head, the IRA became a well disciplined, expertly organized fighting organization, far cry from the poets and dreamers who staged the Easter uprising.

Its main task force was the tightly knit "Active Service Units" that carried out demolition jobs both at home and in England with incredible speed and legendary stealth. Its main en JtfcNTAlS RKPAlftS 501 EAST BROADWAY Phono MAin 2-8821 fj: Some months ago when TUCSON ESTATES Mobile Home Community was begun, the people who bought lots for their Mobile Homes took much on faith. But the developers have never disappointed them have even given them mori than they bargained for! "Old-timers" in this beautifully planned area continually marvel at the changes that have come about. Qk lin.nnJ I I 7) r-, WWW flTiHC -ar mm a If it IE 41 I TRADE ANYTHING Bedroom, -Living Rooms- Chain Mattresses Sofa Beds Ql fCfl unforms, mimeograph machines, public relations officers or any of the other usual military appurtenances has fought in so few wars, waged so many skirmishes and been the subject of so many books, arguments and police reports. And certainly none could boast the likes of such diverse soldierly specimens as demolition expert Brendan Behan, escape artist Eamon De Valera, morale officer William Butler Yeats, the same that won the Nobel Prize for literature, and a Jewish merchant named Robert Brisooe, better known as Captain Swift to his comrades in trenchcoats.

Like much else in Ireland's past, the history of the IRA is steeped in tragedy, humor and confusion. Its roots go jback to the Fenian Brother hood, the secret, oath-bound society formed In the United State by Irish officers who had fought in the civil war and who regarded it as their sacred duty to free Ireland from Britain by force of arms. But, oddly enough, the IRA owed its immediate beginning to the Orangemen of Ulster. Shortly before World War when Ireland seemed on the verge of obtaining a modicum of home rule from England, the Protestant dominated country. Just to give them something to fight against, should the wind blow that way, the Catholic-dominated counties in the south formed the Irish Volunteers.

With civil war threatening, the British decided to delay home rule for Ireland until after World War I. Some 200,. 000 Irishmen came forth to fight the Germans, but many of the rebels stayed at home to wage guerrilla warfare against the British, leaning on counties in the north formed the Ulster volunteers to fight, if necessary, against being separated from the mother the old maxim that "England's difficulty is Ireland's opportunity." On Easter Sunday, 1916, a doughty band of 1,200 poets, scholars, bank clerks and shopkeepers attacked the General Post Office and held it for more than a week. When the insurrection finally was put down, all 15 leaders were RENT Je ss than 42c day ie met. mi, scat 24 Hour Service1 a a 7-pc.

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