Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 1

S. WEATHER BUREAU Tucson and vicinity: High cloudiness. Windy and cooler. Temperatures Yesterday: HIGH t4 56 Year ago: HIGH ...77 An Independent NEWSpaper Printing the News Impartially VOL. 112 NO.

318 entrd at tacond-elau matter. Post Offica Tucaon. Arizona. TUCSON, ARIZONA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15, 1953 SECTION A SIXTY-SIX PAGES PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS mum A30 Inquest Called ID resident Reports Needs One Blue Sock Ends Headache For Housewife Autopsy Shows Youngster Died Of Dehydration AJO, Nov. 14 (Special) Three-months-old Irvin Harvey, left in the desert near here by his young mother as she set out in a desperate search for help, died from dehydration and exposure, an autopsy today at the New For Defenses in Canada; Truman Set 'to Tell All.

Devilish Notes Fall; U.A. Loses, 28-20 Reds' Attitude Iran's Action Quickly Halts Bazaar Riots 14 7jff I 11 I Cornelia hospital revealed, Dr. Lewis Hirsch, pathologist. and County Attorney Morris Udall flew here early today to investigate the tragic death, which apparently, occurred only minutes before rescuers found the body under a desert Bush. For Nina Harvey, 24, mother of the infant, death meant failure of her 30-mile hike across the desert for help.

However, Cecilia Harvey, 3, also abandoned by her mother Nora Harvey, 20, was found in good condition about, a women. Suffering from thirst and Mothers Questioned Udall and Investigator Charles Coates questioned the mothers at the sheriff's office here today, to learn how they came to be lost in the barren desert. They said they had been lost since Tuesday after being forced from the truck of Sam Goldfreed, Ajo furniture salesman. The dead infant's mother touched off a search by Luke air force base, the Civil Air Patrol, sheriffs deputies and police after she stumbled onto Mr. and Mrs.

Jim Haven, ranch operators near here Friday morning. Deputies found Goldfreed in a plight similar to that of the women. Suffering from thrist and exhaustion, he was rescued from the desert where his truck had gotten stuck in 'some gopher holes. Goldfreed, 63, denied putting the women out on the desert. Although vague about what actually happened, he told officers he pleaded with the women to get Into the truck, but they refused.

Udall said Goldfreed was not charged, although he was told to remain in town. Investigation wrill be concluded with an inquest at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday held by Braddy Byars, ex-officio coroner. Udall announced in Ajo that if my criminal evidence is found, a charge of involuntary manslaughter will be filed against the man. Funeral services and burial for the infant took place in Sells, where the Harvey family resides In the Papago Indian reservation.

Tucson Motorist Dies in Smashup On Nogales Road NOGALES, Nov. 14. (Special) A Tucson man was fatally injured this morning when he apparently dozed at the wheel and lost control of his car on the No-gales highway. Walter Clarence Taylor, 72, of 110 East Pastime road, died at noon today in St. Joseph's hospital, and a companion, Frank Everist, 54, of 2740 North Oracle road, Tucson, suffered cuts and bruises.

Highway Patrolman Robert Connor said Taylor's car left the road about 17 miles north of No-gales, plowed along the shoulder for 510 feet and then rolled 84 feet before coming to a stop. The vehicle was demolished. Taylor was rushed to the hospital in critical condition. His injuries included fractures of the chin, collar bone, ribs, right arm, spine and pelvis. The accident occurred at about 7:15 a.m.

No inquest will be held. The body was taken to Caroon's Down from the sky comes a series of notes from a mystery bomber that had a Tempe touch. The Arizona Wildcats went down to defeat under a rain of passes from the deadly arm of Texas Western's star, Dick Shinaut, 28-20. (Wong-Sutton Photo) Shinaut Miners By ABE CHAXIX Star Sports Editor Texas Western's revenge-minded Miners cashed in on a pass interception and a 73-yard sustained march to defeat the University of Arizona, 28 to 20, in a Border conference football game here last night. Crushed 55-7 last year by Arizona, the Miners struck LITTLE ROCK, ArkM Not.

14. JP) On old blue sock topped the list of bargains at a rummage sale sponsored by a civic organization today. A woman paid five cents for the sock and told the clerk: "My husband has one at home just like it." Paper States FBILeader Rapped Plan Republicans Clear Way For Hoover to Talk In White Inquiry KANSAS CITY, Nov. 14 (JP) The Kansas City Star said tonight it can be "revealed on the highest authority" that FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover did not approve a plan to keep Harry Dexter White in the government in hope of trapping a Russian spy ring.

In a dispatch from Its Wash ington -bureau by Duke Shoop, the newspaper said: "The Star tonight can say that Hoover has denied categorically reports that he approved any such plan. Actually Hoover staunchly opposed White's appointment as executive director of the inter- WASHIXGTOW Nov. (JP) Senate Republican leaders opened the way todav to call FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover for testimony on any claim by former President Truman that he kept Harry Dexter White in the government as a decoy for surveillance of Communist spy suspects. Such an appearance by Hoover would be extraordinary ftfnce the FBI director rarely has testified in public sessions of congressional committees.

In one appearance, in 1947, Hoover testified that the Communist party in this country was far better organized at that time than were Nasi fifth columns in Europe prior to World War II. national monetary fund. That is the reason the FBI sent warnings to the White House and the state department and other governmental agencies that White was engaging in treasonable activities." Attorney general Brownell, in a Chicago speech Monday said the FBI had sent a report to President Truman in 1945 showing Whte was a Russian spy. He said Truman shortly afterward promoted White from assistant secretary of the treasury to the monetary post. Widely circulated reports have said Truman kept White in the government to see if the FBI could catch him and others in any act of espionage.

Truman himself said his mind was hazy on 'the matter "I would have to look it up." Asked if the FBI had made such a request he would have complied, Truman replied: "It's a possibility." To Check Files He added that his personal files were in Kansas City and he would have to see them before he made any definite statement. The Star story tonight said "several Democrats are believed to have planted the version that Truman promoted White from the treasury department to the international monetary fund because surveillance then would be easy." "According to the same ver sion," the paper added, "the highly laudatory letter Mr. Truman finally wrote White w7as supposed to be in keeping with the same scheme not to let White know he was being watched in the hope his actions would lead the government to otner mem bers of the Russian Espionage ring." Hen Aids Housewife Balance Her Budget With Hidden Quarter SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 14. (JP) Mrs.

Adrian E. Ferguson planned to fry some eggs for breakfast today. Breaking the last egg of the carton into her skillet, she heard a plunk and looked down. There in the skillet, along with the eggs, lay a quarter. 'Mrs.

Ferguson said she hasn't yet decided whether the hen was trying to prove there's money in eggs or if she jvt felt guilty about the high prices. Soviets Call Meeting Of Satellite Leaders BERLIN, Nov. 14 (JP) The anti-Communist information bureau in West Berlin reported today that a conference of foreign ministers of the Soviet Union and Communist satellites will take place in mid-December, probably in Moscow. The bureau said It obtained the information from sources in the East German foreign ministry, who said that thus far East Germany bad not been invited. HST to Talk Monday About WhiteAffair Announcement Features Ex-Chief's Five-Day Visit to New York NEW YORK, Nov.

14 (JP) Former President Truman said today he will "tell all the facts" about the Harry Dexter White case in an "all out" radio and television ad dress Monday night from Kansas City. Truman's announcement to newsmen came shortly before he and his wife boarded a train for their home state of Missouri. It topped off a five-day visit highlighted from beginning to end by a-raging political uproar over Atty. Gen. Herbert Brown-ell's charge that Truman promoted Harry Dexter White in the government though he knew the FBI had labeled White as a Russian spy.

Truman came to New York for a couple of routine speeches and a conference with publishers of his forthcoming memoirs but, because of the controversy, found himself the center of as much attention as when he was President. Steady Drumfire Sometimes as many as 80 reporters and photographers met him for his daily morning stroll. Under a steady drumfire of questions, he amiably gave largely noncommittal replies. The radio-TV address will mark his first comprehensive review of the case publicly. The NBC, CBS and ABC networks said they would carry the PORTLAND, Maine, Nov.

14 (JP) Sen. Joseph McCarthy (R-Wis) tonight termed former President Truman's scheduled Monday night broadcast on the Harry Dexter White case "a poor substitute for being under oath." Informed of Truman's announced Intention "to tell all the facts," McCarthy told a news conference: "Harry Truman is being accused of the most serious misconduct any President has been accused of. He should come in under oath and testify "I'm not prejudging Truman," McCarthy added, "but he should be called like anybody else." Truman speech on their radio and television networks. The time of' the TV casts was indefinite, although both NBC and CBS said it had been set tentatively for 9 p.m. Tucson time.

CBS said it would carry the radio broadcast of the speech at 9 pjn. NBC said its radio broad-cost would be at 9:30 p.m. The networks said they knew nothing of Truman's intention to make a speech over the air until he made the announcement shortly before noon. They spent the afternoon trying to work out schedules that would tie in with the ex-President's plans. Truman's Commenf Just before the Trumans departed aboard "The St.

Louisan" at 12:10 p.m., reporters asked the former President whether he thought there would be any doubts left after the speech. "I hope there won't be any questions of doubt about this," he said. To further queries, he 6aid smilingly. "You better wait and hear the speech. I don't want to make my speech now." Mystery Plane Belts Wildcats In Impish Way The University of Arizona stadium was dive-bombed twice by an unfriendly aircraft during the Arizona-Texas Western football game last night.

The airplane dropped hundreds of leaflets onto the stadium which read: "The University Has An Academic Function "But In Tempe It's Known as Nogales Junction. "Beat the Again! "Compliments of ASC." The leaflets were printed with red ink on yellow paper. Maroon and gold are school colors of Arizona State College at Tempe. Just how the airplane slipped through the intricate UA radar and anti-aircraft system was, left unexplained last night. Flayed by Ike In Hard Talk Soviet Atomic Ability Cited by Eisenhower In Ottawa Speech OTTAWA, Ont Nov.

14 (JP) President Eisenhower called in a speech to Canada's parliament today for urgent building of United States Canadian defenses against the threat of atomic attack by Russia. Later the President and Canadian Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent announced in a communique "complete agreement on the vital importance of effective methods for joint defense, especially in the light of evidence of increasing technical capability of direct attack on both countries by weapons of great destructive power." In his address to parliament, Eisenhower spoke of Russia as arrogant and declared "now is the time for action on agreed measures" planned by the United States and Canada to protect the continent. He did not specify the measures. Eisenhower said Canadian-American defense plans now must be geared to recognition of "Soviet ability to employ atomic attack on North America." Desk-Thumping Approval He touched off desk-thumping approval by members of the house of commons and the sen ate In sa3'ing the United States and Canada can protect their people against surprise air attacks.

The communique Issued by Eisenhower and St. Laurent 6aid that during their private talks: "Views were exchanged on recent developments in the world situation and on measures which might bring about a relaxation of current international tensions. "It was agreed that all efforts for peace and Improved world conditions being made by the United Nations or elsewhere should be supported, and the necessity of maintaining the strength, unity and determination of the free world to resist aggression was fully recognized." Strengthening Security The communique also said the President and the prime minister, in discussing means of strengthening free world security, emphasized "the importance of collective arrangements under the North Atlantic Treaty organization, including the special responsibility of the United States and Canada for building up the defenses of this continent." -Eisenhower and St. Laurent agreed on the importance of the free world of healthy national economies and of expansion of world trade on a multilateral basis," the communique said. They also stressed "the importance of the St.

Lawrence seaway," and the urgency of getting started on the related power project in accordance with agreements reached earlier by the two nations. In his speech to parliament, Eisenhower said: "You of Canada and we of the United States can and will devise ways to protect our North America from any surprise attack by air. "And we shall achieve the defense of our continent without whittling our pledges to western Europe or forgetting our friends in the Pacific." 21-Gun Salute Climaxing a two-day good neighbor visit to this capital of Canada, Eisenhower went before parliament after reviewing an honor guard and getting a 21-gun salute on his arrival at the house of commons from Rideau hall, where he and Mrs. Eisenhower spent the night as guests of Gov. Gen.

Vincent Massey. This was the first lady's 57th birthday and she watched from the gallery as the President spoke. The President was applauded and there was more traditional thumping of desks when he said: "Here, on this continent, we present an example that other nations someday surely will rec- (Continued on Pag 12A Col. 1) SNUFF DIPS HELP WOMAN BREAK 100 LONDON, Nov. 14 JPh- Mrs.

Isabella Brown, celebrating her 100th birthday today, said she owes her years to snuff. "Throw a little over your shoulder and sniff a she told guests at her party. "It clean the TEHRAN, Iran, Nov. 14 (JP) Premier Gen. Fazollah Zahedi raised the roof today about pro-Mossadegh sentiment among bazaar merchants.

He quickly won a pledge that they will refrain from further demonstrations in behalf of the jailed ex-premier. While troops stood guard, pick and crowbar squads ripped up nearly 500 feet of masonry covering the giant Sabz Mehdaz bazaar, exposing the shops and booths below to the elements and to thievery. About 80 per cent of the shops closed Thursday during a one-day strike called by Communists and extreme nationalists in support of Mossadegh. They had re mained closed since by govern ment order. A few hours of the roof demo lition work, combined with brusque activity by military pa trols to keep people from con gregating in the bazaar's laby rinth of alleys, brought the merchants around.

A delegation of Bazaaris, one of the strongest organized groups in Iran, called on Zahedi and raising their hands promised to avoid a recurrence of the incident. "We surrender," the delegation's leader said. "We will not do it again." Zahedi instructed the Tehran military governor to permit the merchants to reopen their shops. An order to the demolition squads to resume work tonight was canceled. The bazaar is far more than just a group of businessmen.

It has long formed what is in effect a business political party built around a number of rich, powerful merchants. It has exerted considerable political strength. Arkansas Pedestrians Fighting to 'Jaywalk' LITTLE ROCK, Nov. 14. (JP) A police campaign against jaywalking quickly broke down today under a concentrated assault from pedestrians defending their "right" to cross in the mid-dl- of the block.

People started crossing Little Rock's main street in groups after they saw a lone patrolman handing out court summonses to individual jaywalkers. The outnumbered patrolman soon abandoned the assignment. Later Police Chief Marvin Potts commented that no law could be enforced without public support. He didn't say wThether the drive against jaywalking would be resumed. Manning, to the Continental Rubber company, which attempted to grow guayule for the manufacture of synthetic rubber, during the first World War.

The area is now known as the Continental farms and is mostly planted to cotton, the rubber experiment having been a failure. The old Canoa grant, given to Thomas and Ignacio Ortez by the Spanish Crown in 1821, was originally known as San Ignacio de la Canoa. The legend is that the name Canoa, which is Spanish for canoe or trough, was given the ranch because of a huge, hollowed cottonwood log used as a watering trough at the rancho in the early days. The original title to the grant was confirmed to the Ortez heirs by the Mexican government in 1840 and later was confirmed for later American owners by the U. S.

Surveyor General, in 1880, at which time the ranch was the property of Maish and Driscoll. The U. S. title gave the partners 17,208 acres of the 47,000 acres which they claimed. The grant was located close to the old presidio of Tubac and it is on this portion, the north half of the original, that the Manning home in located, The Canoa ranch home was the hub around which the sprawling Canoa ranch holdings grew under the hand of Gen.

L. H. Manning, and later tinder his eon Howell. Felony Count Filed Against Officer Vore Felony charges were filed yesterday morning against Master Sgt. Robert Vore, sallow faced part-time patrolman for the South Tucson Police department who critically wounded Louis Galvan, 19, as he attempted to flee arrest late Wednesday following an alleged minor traffic offense.

6-4, 3-6, 8-6. Vore was arrested at the sheriff's office where he gave himself up after saying he. had heard a warrant was out for him. Charged with assault with a deadly weapon, he stood through a short arraignment late yesterday morning and was ordered -'d on $1,000 bond for prelim-y hearing, 4 p.m. Nov.

18. Condition Unchanged Meanwhile the condition of Louis Galvan remained unchanged at the county hospital. Unconscious most of the time, Galvan's well-being is watched constantly by the women of the Galvan family. Galvan was shot In the back with a .45 caliber slug from Vore's frontier model revolver. The bullet passed near the man's heart, collapsing his left lung and tearing a large hole in his chest.

The shooting incident occurred a few hundred feet from the Galvan home, 2198 South Eighth avenue. Cruz Galvan, Louis' father, signed a complaint yesterday at the county attorney's office. The extreme penalty on this charge is five years in prison and a fine of $5,000 if convicted Stout Defense South Tucson Police officials continued a stout defense of their patrolman despite the action by the county attorney's office. They said yesterday that Vore has not been suspended from the police force, although he is not working. "He is still in good standing with us.

His bond was raised through this office." The defense of Vore centered around a nearly 20-year record of military service "without a blemish." Galvan, South Tucson police maintained, has a long criminal record including the threatening of an officer with a knife. Had To Fight Him' "Every time we bring him In, we've had to fight him," police said. Vore, a part-time patrolman for six years, is an airman assigned to the instrument shop at Davis-Monthan air force base. He lives at 145 East 33rd street. Yesterday the superior court continued to reflect Galvan's domestic troubles.

Galvan's lawyer. Attorney William S. Reed, filed a motion for modification of a court order instructing Galvan to supply maintenance of $20 each week to his wife, Grace. The motion asked that the order be set aside since Galvan Is presently unable to earn wages. RETURNS TO ITALY ROME, Nov.

14 (JP) Premier Giuseppe Pella returned home tonight from a short goodwill visit to Turkey. Passes to Win Upset Saturday's Football Scores Texas Western 28 Arizona 20 Tempe 26 Brigham Young 18 Mich State 14, Michigan 6 Ohio State 21 Purdue 6 Iowa 27 Minnesota 0 Wisconsin 34 Illinois 7 Indiana 14 Northwestern 6 Missouri 16 Kansas State 6 Oklahoma 47 Iowa State 0 Colorado 14 Nebraska 10 Rice 34 Texas A. M. 7 Texas 13 Texas Christian 3 SMU 13, Arkansas 7 Stanford 54 San Jose State 0 UCLA 22 Washington 6 Oregon State 7 Wash. State 0 Oregon 0 California 0 (tie) Navy 14 Columbia 6 Cornell-28 Dartmouth 26 Army 21 Penn 14 Yale 26 Princeton 24 Marquette 13 Holy Cross 7 Harvard 27 Brown 20 Alabama 13 Georgia Tech 6 Mississippi State 26 L.

S. U. 13 Tennessee 9 Florida 7 Notre Dame 34 North Carolina 14 Two Killed, 7 Injured As TV Cable Snaps DAYTON, Ohio. Nov. 14.

(JPy Two men were killed and seven injured tonight when a cable lowering them from the Ohio television tower here broke and sent them crashing to the ground from a height of about 150 feet. The dead were James W. Jor-den, 38, Princeton, and George E. Noggle, 36, Dayton. Two Workers who witnessed the accident from the ground O.

S. Reedy, 3S, Hubbard and J. D. Presley. 56, Trotwood, Ohio said the men 'had been checking for trouble in the tower's coaxial cable and were coming down at the fin' of the day's work when the cable broke.

News Index Trailside Topics, 6A. Studies of Tucson Children's growth under way, 9A. What kind of man Is Godfrey, 14A. Range Roundup, 8A. Radio and TV column is in Roundup.

Building 1-5D Obituaries Churches 5B Pub. Rec. Editorial 6D Sports 12B 6B 1-4B Entr'mnt 14-15A Women Financial 6B Weather 13A Manning Sells 200 Sections Of Spraivling Canoa Ranch Approximately 200 sections 128,000 acres--of the sprawling Canoa ranch, for years a landmark of the Santa Cruz valley, have been sold by Howell Manning, of Tucson, to Kemper Marley, of Phoenix. The transaction was completed Saturday morning. Manning was reported to have left immediately for Guaymas and could not for their game-winning touchdowns in the fourth period behind the brilliant quarterbacking of Daring Dick Shinaut, the conference's most valuable player last year.

Arizona played without its leading ground gainer, Kenny Car-della. The Injured Cardella watched the game from the stands. The score stood 14-14 going into the final quarter when Texas Western moved for a touchdown after Hugh Harman had intercepted a Marty Lang pass. Harman fumbled, but the Miners recover ed on the Arizona 29. With 43 seconds gone in the fourth period, Noel McCormick, Texas Western track star, charged over left tackle and Shinaut kicked the extra point that made the real difference in the game.

Arizona, sparked by a magnificent 45-yard sprint by Don Beas-ley, struck back immediately. Beasley, who carried only five times in all last night but averaged almost 13 yards per carry, sped all the way to the 12-yard line. He broke down the west sidelines, reversed his field twice and was almost in the clear when he tripped. Five plays later Beasley drove over for the score. But T.

W. Harvey smashed through to block Luppino's try for point and the Miners held a 21-20 lead with six minutes and 20 seconds remaining in the game. Giving Arizona no chance for coming back, the Miners held on to the ball after the kickoff and ground out 73 yards in 12 plays to make it 27-20. Shinaut kicked his fourth straight point to cap a brilliant night's work. Sixth Triumph The senior quarterback, leading Texas Western to its sixth win in eight starts including a 28-27 triumph over Tempe, completed eight of 12 passes for 88 yards.

It was Shinaut who led the Miners to the opening score of the game. In fact, the first two times Texas Western got hold of the ball in the first half, it scored. The first TD came on a sustained drive of 50 yards. Arizona, now with a 3-5 record for the season, tied up the game on the kickoff after the Miners first touchdown. Sprint star Bill McCormick took the kickoff on his six-yard line and breezed 94 yards down the east sidelines.

The 94-yard touchdown romp was the second longest for a kick-off return in Arizona grid history. (Continued on Page IB Col. 7) De reacnea yesterday evening. The land alone was said to have sold for approximately and down payment on the deal was reportedly made yesterday. The sale takes In all of the Manning holdings with the exception of the south half of the original Canoa grant, In the vicinity of Tubac, the site of Manning's home, and the Navarro ranch, in the Twin Buttes area.

Two other large portions of the old ranch, the Poso Nuevo and the Palo Alto, were disposed of by Manning several years ago. While Manning sold the ranch property, he and his associates also sold the cattle on the property to Marley. The value of the combined sales was reputed to have been approximately $750,000. Vast Acreage The land involved in the sale comprise more than 20,000 acres of deeded land, and more than 100,000 acres of leased land. Kemper Marley, the purchaser, is a native Arizonan, raised in Maricopa county.

His family has been engaged in ranching and farming in the state for many years. In southern Arizona Marley also owns the Sahuarita farms nnd the Sahuarita cotton gin, which Is a few miles and east off the Canoa ranch. Manning retains the south half of the original Canoa grant, the north half having been sold years ago by his father, the late L. H..