Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 7

SECTION A PAGE SEVEN SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 1958 THE ARIZONA DAILY STAR OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 SAHSAYSi 'vjr rsv I Highlights I Of 85th This is a one time only purchase. This fabulous offer can never again he "'i. UUaTT" tr- camaj a' repeated so come in note --n rri. -r'aiJ $3.2 Billion In Foreign AidOK'd Amount Is Less Than Ike Had Asked (Continued from Page One) up over legislation to permit the diversion of more Lake Michigan water by Chicago. Opponents said they were determined to keep the bill from coming to a vote, even save on this tweed broad- 815 lOru.

PARK ELOCX --j loom. A 4hrA WEEK NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M. SAT. 1 TO 5 i Congress WASHINGTON, Aug. 23 -Some highlights of the 85th Congress: MAJOR LEGISLATION ENACTED Admission of Alaska as the 49th state.

A four-year extension of the reciprocal trade program, with authority for the President to reduce tariffs 20 per cent in negotiating trade agreements with THE MIRACLE OF if they had to talk indefinitely The big preadjournment battle other nations. fORECASTSj IliP Rains In The East WITH BLENDED 1 Rain Is expected today over the eastern half of the U.S. except for northeast and upper Mississippi Valley. Some precipitation also may occur In the southern plains and Rockies and northern sections of the plateau. Generally fair weather should prevail elsewhere, with little change jn temperature likely.

Tucson will continue to have variable cloudiness with scattered showers late in the day, mostly over the mountains. (AP Wirephoto) ool Si Viscalon Mercury Reaches 90 For Long Wear. Resiliency, and Easy Cleaning Hurry! Quantity Limited (ft '97 Completely Installed Wall to Wall Includes Heavy Padding, All Labor and Materials a per cent increase in social security benefits for 12 million persons on the retired rolls, with higher payroll taxes on 75 million covered workers and their employers lo pay the higher scales. Record peacetime appropriations of 143 billion dollars to meet government expenses over a two-year period. A reduction in price supports for cotton, corn and rice, giving the administration much of what it sought to implement a flexible farm program.

A 10 per cent pay raise for government workers, military career pay increases, and pensions of $25,000 a year for ex-Presidents. A 900-million-dollar program of student loans and education aids to meet the need for new scientific brains in the dawning space age. Higher postal charges, including a boost in first class letter rates from three to four cents. Reorganization of the defense establishment for greater civilian authority. An increase in the national debt limit to 288 billion dollars.

The permanent ceiling has been 275 billion. Tax relief for railroads, small business and a wide range of specific groups, together with revision of the excise tax laws. LEGISLATION THAT MISSED General income tax reduction. New federal aids for slum elimination and other housing programs. Statehood for Hawaii.

Exemption of major professional was over foreign aid. Sen. Allen J. Ellender (D-La) launched a two-hour attack on the whole program and then fired off two futille amendments to cut 150 million dollars out of the bill before the Senate acted. His first move, to lop 100 million dollars off the $1,515,000,000 military aid section, was defeated by a 45-36 roll call vote.

The second, to trim the 790 million dollar economic defense support section by 50 million dollars, went down to a 41-36 defeat. Ellender was joined in his attack by Sen. Richard B. Russell (D-Ga), chairman of the Armed Services Committee. Russell told the Senate foreign aid has become "a permanent part of our government" and added: "I don't know how we'll ever get rid of it." Once the Senate's foreign aid fight was settled things reeved along a little more rapidly.

One snag developed in efforts to compromise the foreign aid bill, but this was finally settled. A group of Republican senators tried to attach a "please economize" note to Eisenhower on the $6,090,156,900 independent offices appropriation the last money bill of the session but they failed to win enough backing. The Republicans sought to insert an amendment requesting the President to save at least 2 per cent of the money Congress has appropriated for defense, and to cut all other appropriations by Light Showers Dampen Tucson Highway Through Texas Canyon Flooded By Heavy Rainfall East Of Benson Light sprinkles dampened a few sections of Tucson last night but the only measurable rain in the area fell in the Catalina Mountains. Earlier in the evening heavy showers fell east of Benson, flooding the highway through Texas Canyon and blocking traffic for a few hours. It also rained heavily last night in Safford, Benson, Willcox mm per sq.

yd. Oldsters Ogle Otto's Odd Obeisance ST. LOUIS, Aug. 23 Iffi-Mr. and Mrs.

Otto Bremers Sr. of Omaha, thought there must be a dignitary around when they got off a train here Saturday and noticed the brass band and huge welcome banner. The big crowd which had gathered apparently thought so too. No dignitaries. The welcome was arranged by their' son Otto Jr.

of suburban University City. Said he, "Maybe they're not national heroes bu they're heroes to me." Beamed the elder Bremers, "Young Otto always was full of surprises." and Ft Huachuca. Up to midnight the Catalinas had half an inch of rain, WEATHER Ai rrovlma by tha Unlnd fttataa Waathar Bureau Office at Tueinn Arisen according to an estimate by Tony Zimmerman, manager of Mt. OBITUARIES Lemmon Inn at Summerhaven. There was a four-degree dif ference in temperature yesterday BONIFACIO O.

PEREZ between the official high of 90 U. S. WEATHER BUREAU AT AIRPORT Aug. 24 forecast for Tucson and vicinity: Variable cloudlnesa today and tomorrow; acattered afternoon and evening thunderahowers; not much change in temperature. Highest temp, yesterday 90 Highest temp, year ago 95 High record this date (1958) 103 Low temp, yesterday 77 Low temp, year ago 71 reported by the U.

S. Weather Bureau at Municipal Airport and Bonifacio O. Perez, 52, of 1609 St. Clair a native of Chihuahua, Mexico, died Friday night in a local hospital. A resident of Tucson for the past 10 years, he was a construction worker.

Surviving are his wife, Maria; the UA's maximum reading of 94 on the near east side. Both places saw eye to eye, however, on yesterday's low, sports from the antitrust laws. Tighter federal regulation of Low record thla date (1854) '(9 Mean temp, yesterday 84 Mean temp, year ago 83 Normal temp, this date 83 Barometer 5:30 a.m. 37.30 5:30 p.m. 27.28 Humidity a.m.

.72 5:30 p.m. .61 labor union practices to curb cor ruption and safeguard union agreeing it was 77. Last year on the same date the weather bureau listed 95 and 71 as the official high and low, re treasuries. A freeze on farm price supports. Government-backed health in a daughter, Mrs.

Carmen Soto-mayor of Los Angeles; two sons, Venito and Benjamin Perez of Tucson; a sister, Miss Luz Perez of Chichuahua, and four brothers also of Chihuahua, Jose, Valentine, Guadalupe and Jesus. surance. spectively. The UA also had a low last year of 71, but a high of 96, only a degree higher than the official maximum. A two-billion dollar program of community public works con struction.

Sunrise 5:54 Sunset 6 58 Data for 24 hours ending 5:30 p.m. MST OF A. WEATHER STATION Highest temp, yesterday 94 Highest temp, year ago 96 High record this rate (1932) 104 Low temp, yesterday 77 Low temp, year ago 71 Low record this date (1902) 60 Mean temp, yesterday 86 Mean temp, year ago 83 Humidity noon .44 0:30 p.m. .58 Evaporation 35 Precipitation 0 24. hr Max.

Min. Prcpt. Albuquerque 88 84 Atlanta 91 72 .02 Billings 76 56 06 Bismarck 74 53 Boise 91 83 Boston 82 61 Buffalo 77 48 Cafgary 71 49 States rights proposals to upset a Supreme Court ruling that federal law overrides state law, and preempts jurisdiction in the same field. A Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Tucson Mortuary chapel.

There will be a Requiem Mass at 9 a.m. Tuesday in St. Marguerite' Church, with burial following in Holy Hope Cemetery. Needles, with a high of 108, took top temperature honors for the nation yesterday. Lowest reading yesterday was that of Grand Marais, with a below freezing 31 degrees.

Sunny, fall-like weather prevailed in most places in the U.S. yesterday, except for showers sweeping up from the Gulf area to the Mississippi Valley and over the western Great Lakes region. Another exception was a pattern of rain moving east from the Gulf, dumping 7.03 inches at at least 4 per cent. It was a sort of postscript to the string of money bills passed by Congress. Under the rules, the GOP motion required a two-thirds vote of approval but its sponsors failed to muster even a majority.

The roll call was 30-45 against them. The independent offices bill, financing variety of federal agencies including the Veterans Administration, was vetoed by Eisenhower Aug. 4 because it contained a 589-million-dollar allotment for the civil service retirement fund. Eisenhower said this was not needed, especially in a year when the government is faving a big deficit. Congress re-passed the bill without the civil service allotment but with several new items, all of which the administration has approved.

Among these was a 40-mil-lion-dollar fnd to finance the start of the four-year aid to education program which received final congressional approval Saturday. The Senate voted $33,300,000 for the education program but the House cut it to an even 40 million and that figure prevailed. A last-minute effort to revive housing legislation failed to get off the ground. Sens. John Sparkman (D-Ala) and Homer E.

Capehart .06 AEC Reportedly To Use Portions Of Reservation Casper. Wyo 73 53 Charlotte 90 70 Chicago 76 60 Cincinnati 78 61 Cleveland 79 53 Denver 69 55 Dee Moines 68 59 .14 WASHINGTON, Aug. 23 UP Detroit 76 S3 The Atomic Energy Commission Dougiaa 84 WILLARD H. NEFF Funeral services for Willard H. Neff, 61, of 4031 Monte Vista will be held at 11 a.m.

tomorrow in the Arizona Mortuary Chapel, with the Rev. James Robinson of First Congregational Church officiating. VFW Post 549, of which the World War I veteran was a member, will have charge of graveside services at South Lawn Memorial Park. A retired railroad telegrapher, Mr. Neff was a native of New York and a resident of Tucson for the past 11 years.

He died Thurs El Paso 92 .12 68 70 49 73 51 61 69 63 70 81 61 56 74 65 Alexandria, in 12 hours. Only in the South, the far Northwest and desert regions did the mercury push much above the 80-degree level. Some Arizona temperatures yesterday besides Tucson's included Douglas, 84-68; Flagstaff, 75-49; Gila Bend, 106-83; Grand Canyon, 80-51; Payson, 88-57; Phoenix, 103-81; Prescott, 83-61; Winslow, 90-60, and Yuma, 105-82. 1 19 .02 .29 reportedly plans to use portions of the Navajo Indian Reservation for a proposed missile test range. Sen.

Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz) said Saturday that the AEC had finished surveys on the reservation and is preparing to pen negotiations with the Navajo Tribal Council to lease several thousand acres of uninhabited land. The range would be used for testing air-to-ground missiles. Flagstaff 75 Ft. Worth 89 Grand Canyon 80 Indianapolia 79 Kansas City 76 Little Rock 80 Los Angelea 80 Memphis 80 Miami. Fla 95 Minneapolis 88 Montreal 70 New Orleans 88 New York 81 Oklahoma City 87 Omaha 74 Philadelphia 78 Phoenix 103 Pittsburgh 74 Portland, Me 79 Portland.

Ore 88 Reno St. Louis 82 Salt Lake City 66 San Antonio 99 San Diego 77 San Francisco 77 Seattle 83 day in Veterans Hospital. Surviving are his wife, a daughter, three brothers, five sisters and three grandchildren. (R-Ind) tried without success to get a stripped down $800,200,000 community federal housing and Solons Vote For facilities bill moving. Goldwater Plans To Rehire Old Campaigner Housing Administrator Albert 61 81 50 60 60 47 61 85 76 68 57 58 62 76 50 77 65 67 83 ELIZABETH CALVIN Funeral services for Elizabeth Calvin, 65, of 831 W.

Congress who died Aug. 16, will be held at 1 p.m. tomorrow in the Adair Funeral Home chapel. Burial will be in South Lawn Memorial Park, instead of in Evergreen Cemetery as originally announced. Cole said the revised bill was not acceptable to the Eisenhower administration.

Last Monday the House killed a Senate-passed housing bill which was opposed by the administration. Spokana 95 Tampa 93 Toronto 73 TUCSON 90 Washington 79 Wichita '75 Yuma, Ariz 105 PHOENIX, Aug. 23 W) Sen. Goldwater (R-Ariz) said Saturday he was going to rehire his old campaign manager, Stephen C. Opening Holiday WASHINGTON, Aug.

23 -Congress decided Saturday that its next session should start off with several holidays. The House and Senate passed a resolution fixing Wednesday, Jan. 7, 1958, as the opening date of the 86th Congress. Without it, the new Congress would have to convene on Saturday, Jan. 3, the date set by the Constitution.

Shadegg. Shadegg, a Phoenix drug manufacturer, managed Goldwater's successful Senate campaign in 1952. In 1950, he was campaign The United States Coast Guard was founded in 1790. It was proposed by Alexander Hamilton, then George Washington's secretary of the treasury. Auroras, the glowing "northern lights," are most frequently seen in northern Canada and Siberia.

However, there have been a few times when they have been seen as far southward as the outskirts of Mexico City. Yank Youth, Soviet Halt Chess Match manager for Sen. Carl Hayden CJ corner i (D-Ariz). Shadegg, a former freelance writer, has been president of S-K Research Laboratories since 1945. PORTOROZ, Yugoslavia, Aug, ARROW WASH N' WEAR SHRTS lata NEW LOW PRICE! 23 UP) Fifteen-year-old Bobby! Bill May Attract Alaska Settlers Fischer of New York and Russian champion Mikhail Talj tangled in one of the most excitins matches of the interzone chess tournament' Saturday without II SSSSS I 11 ncM: Drr Refri9eratr II 11 1 So( STcU arJ Minor.

Po-l" 11 J) NOW 0 (j WASHINGTON, Aug. 23 W) President Eisenhower Saturday signed a bill providing for settlement on public lands in Alaska which may contain oil, gas or coal. Persons who now settle on or enter upon. public lands are in danger of losing their claims and improvements if the lands contain valuable mineral resources. Tm law heretofore is believed to have discouraged settlement of public lands in Alaska.

Enactment of the bill just signed by the President should tend i.o attract homesteaders. round match was adjourned by Fischer. For a long time the position was balanced and both masters played for victory. At one time Fischer had a draw but he didn't want it. Experts, however, believe the young American should have contented himself with a draw and believe that now Fischer will have to fight for draw.

The Soviet masters are known Yes, ARROW Whip popular 100 cotton Wash n' Wear whites are now available at the new low price of only Stock up today on the Shirt that requires a minimum of care it drip dries from a hanger, needs little or no ironing! Sizes 14 to 17 neck, 32 to 35 sleeves for excellent domestic analysis of adjourned matches. They have several seconds who do the job Shoe Retailers Plan Deluxe Quality MANHATTAN OPEN DAILY 8815 E. 18th St. ACRES OF FREE PARKING UAKKMnnTH Wash and Wear Whites for them. Fischer also has a second but he is away attending the chess federation congress and Bobby will have to do his own 5 Available at Fall Season Moves i Members of the Tucson Shoe Retailers Assn.

met last night at the home of William Lewis, 1402 E. Hampton for a combination Which Shall It Be? Government by policy or favoritium in the. AfisesRor'g office? It's up to you! NOMINATE Edwin G. Troufman DEMOCRAT For County Appesnor 7 Years experience in the office analysing. Hungarian refugee Paul Benkoe, playing for the U.S.

Chess Federation, drew, with Soviet master Charge and Budget Accounts Invited! Tigran Petrosyan after 21 moves. James Sherwin of the U.S. and swim party, Dunet oinner ana business meeting. About 14 couples attended the regular monthly meeting, at which the members drew up plans for the fall season shoe promotion campaign. tAJ RJLAJLJULAA Hector Rossetto of Argentina also played an adjourned match with the probability it will end in a Open Friday Til 9 Congress draw..