Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 2

MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1955 THE ARIZONA DAILY STAR PAGE TWO SECTION A r-t 0 fs a man OS'S IsBICsO.rSQ Firhouse Won't Have Traditional Pole BALTIMORE, April 24 UT In Baltimore's newest fire house a firemen who forgets and leaps for a pole is due for a rude awakening. There won't be any pole. lit warded Grant A ois Talks Ch Dr. Spicer Receives Guggenheim Fellowship For Book On Southwestern Culture Dr. Edward H.

Spicer, professor sity of Arizona, has been granted Publishers At New York Meeting See Parley As Possible Aid To Peace NEW YORK, April 24 UFt A number of leading newspaper publishers said today they favor U. S. talks with the Chinese Communists as a possible aid to peace. Publishers from all over the nation were interviewed by the Kew York Times and by the New York Herald-Tribune as they 'began award to support his work on the first book of a projected two-volume cultural history of the Mexican-American southwest. -2- -f'f.

-i 'j I A I ft yf- I i Ui Fire Board President Frank Bauer said the city is planning to build a $225,000 bungalow-type fire station with living and sleeping quarters at ground level. GOT A 1947 See WEDNESDAY'S A grenadier originally was a soldier whose special duty it was to throw hand grenades, according to the Encyclopedia Britan-nica. FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS 5, 5V'2 Life Insurance Money on owner ocenpfed homes, duplexes and mercantile build-inss; SO years. Quick Sev-Tice Refinancing E. L.

Grady, Ph. 2-3241. Golden Rule Realty. 623 X. 4th Are.

PENNY? PAPER Star-Citizen Bov No. fif2 Friendly beflconi guiding you to dependable stor age protection-are the signs on Bekins furniture storage buildings When the occa -sion calls for storage of your household posses sions, call any Bekins office for particulars. 725 EAST 12TH STREET PHONE 3-2533 SHIPPING dependable as Bekins storage i Traveling foster than sound should get rid that voice from the back seat. TUCSON TODAY Luncheon Clubs, Meetings: South Tucson Lions club, 12 noon, Club La Jolla: National Association of Retired and Veteran Raifwav Emploves, 12:30 p.m., VFW hall. Bookmobile Stops: freedom Village, p.m.

Bridge: Tucson Bridge club, 7:45 p.m., Davis-Monthan, 7:30 p.m. Art: Tucson Art center. Festival art show; Rosequist gallery, color prints and lithographs: Artists' Originals, group how; Clay Lockett shop, Harrison Begay watercolors; La Ca-sita, Jordan works; Studio gallery, Voris and Souden paintings; Farrchild studio, oils of the southwest; 'Dobe Hut, Bron-son oils; De Grazia studio, watercolors and oils; Saddle and Sirloin club and El Rio Country club, Graeme Canning oils; Temple of Music and Art, mixed show; Trint room, group show. TRADE IN YOUR OLD LAWN MOWER AND RECEIVE 55 TO 550 ON QUALITY BUILT POWER LAWN MOWERS I ELECTRIC GAS MODELS Easy Terms WE SHARPEN' LAWN-MOWERS SALES SERVICE RICHARD'S 2130 1st Ave Ph. 2-0044 X.

3 1. I of anthropology at the Univer a $3,500 Guggenheim fellowship made bv Henrv Allen Moe, DR. EDWARD H. SPICER Vatican Decrees Abbreviation Of Mass VATICAN CITY, April 24 V-The Vatican's Sacred Congrega tion of Rites has dpcreed slight abbreviation of the Roman Cath olic mass, effective next Jan. 1.

The congregation also shortened the breviary which priests must recite daily. The changes, published yesterday, conform with other measures taken by Pope Pius XII to reduce church ceremonials and give priests more time to attend to parish duties. The mass will be simplified slightly at the beginning and after communion to the end of the service. The essential of the mass the offertory, consecration and communion will remain unchanged. Vatican sources said the simplification was agreed to by the Tope in consideration of requests from bishops all over the world.

In baking yeast breads, let the dough "rest" about 10 minutes before molding. Doush. which has set briefly results in better-shaped rolls and loaves. Arizona Mortuary, Inc. VEKXA E.

YOCUM, Director SerTices Afailable to All Regardless of Financial Condition DIAL 4-0488 7 EAST THIRD (f hower is "doing the best he can" and would vote for him in 1956 over Democratic candidates as Adlai E. Stevenson or Gov. Averell Harriman of New York. John S. Knight, president of the Knight newspapers group which has papers in Akron, Miami, Detroit and, Charlotte, said he 'would go along with both Senator George and President Eisenhower.

John R. Reitempyer, president of the Hartford Courant regarded Chou's proposal as "a hopeful sign," but warned that everv Chinese statement has to be examined very carefully." George E. Eooth, publisher of the Worcester (Mass.) Telegram and Gazette, said President Eisenhower was "very popular" even though there "is a feeling that sometimes he is not posurve enough as far as the people are concerned." George Cameron, publisher of the San Francisco Chronicle, said he was willing to try a conference with the Chinese Commu nists. But he said he didn think it would "get anywhere." Colonialism Condemned At Bandung BANDUNG, Indonesia, April 24 CSV-After hours of deadlock, a subcommittee of the Asian-African conference produced a compromise resolution Sunday condemning Colonialism "in all its manifestations." The nine-nation subcommittee, given the task of smoothing over a bitter dispute on which the conference could have foundered, was held in session long after the final plenary meeting of the 29-nation conference was scheduled to start. The resolution finally agreed upon name neither old-time western colonialism, which many Asians condemned, nor "Communist colonialism," which Prime Minister Sir John Kotela-wala of Cevlon, among others, had assailed.

The text of the compromise resolution: "The Asian-African conference discussed the problems of dependent neoples and colonialism and the evils rising from the subjection of peoples to alien subjugation, domination and exploitation. "Subject to what is stated in the following paragraphs, the conference has agreed: "1. In declaring that colonialism in all its manuestations is an evil which should speedily be brought to an end. "2. In affirming that the subjugation, domination and exploitation constitute a denial of fundamental human rights, is contrary to the charter of the United Nations and is an impediment to the promotion of world peace and co-operation.

"3. In declaring its support of the cause of freedom and independence for all such peoples and "4. In calling upon the pewer-concerned to grant freedom and independences to such peoples." I Our 60th Year VAN STORAGE CO. AW Leaving Huachuca Col. Earle F.

Cook, deputy post commander at Ft. Huachuca, will leave there May 5 to assume command of the signal corps engineering laboratories at Ft. Monmouth, N. J. Col.

Alvin L. Burlce, chief of the combat development department, has been named temporary deputy post com- Ariz. Women i Group Ends Convention PRESCOTT, April 24 LP The 34th annual convention ofthe Ari zona State Federation, of Business and Professional Women closed with, an.award luncheon today. The women voted to hold their 1956 convention in Yuma, and completed election of officers bv naming Mrs. Dorothy Rosenberger of Prescott chairman of the nom inating committee.

Awards were presented for yearly progress and achievement Flagstaff won first prize for daily coverage in its press book and Winslow chapter took honors for weekly coverage. The Phoenix BPW chapter re ceived honorable mention, the only award, for personal mention of individual members th press, and Globe for general at tractiveness of its press book. For their meetings throughout the year, Casa Grande won first prize for its program coordination. Douglas took a first for having the best convention attendance. Florence won the National Fed eration Achievement award for the best membership Increase over 20 per cent.

Yuma put on the best radio program, and Winslow the best radio series. Prescotfs was judged the best year-around radio script, and the Sajuara club in Mesa the best TV script. Frescott won the Mary Jane Phillippi trophy for having the best year-around program at club meetings. Tucson's BPW Informer was rated the best chapter newsletter. Mary Jane Phillippi of Flagstaff was appointed correspond ing secretary and Felice Crowder, also of Flagstaffparliamentarian.

Trailer Burned Leo Jones reported to city police yesterday that someone set fire to a trailer parked near the city dump between the Freeway and Mission road. The wood trailer was destroyed. Jones said the trailer belonged to the Feldman Builders supply, 3029 North Stone avenue. No value was placed on the trailer and it was not determined how the blaze started. Jones Is foreman for the II WilTIIPTPn HPADROARn I KIMA I HcrTC tffAMK I I I I BOOKCASE HEADBOARDS I I PADS COMFORTERS 1 1 1 Ijjjj MATCHING CHESTS JlZt BLANKETS SPREADS ggj Announcement of the grant secretary general of the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial foundation in New York City, The award to Dr.

Spicer Mas included in Guggenheim fellowship grants, totaling to assist 24S Americans to carry on their studies in cultural fields. The first volume of Dr. Spicer's work will deal with the Indian cultures of the Mexican-American southwest and what happened to them between 1300 and 1930. Ex pected to be completed in July, 1956, the book will give an an- alvsis of tne conflict and lusion of cultures. Volume two, to be written at some future date, will cover i and Spanish- Mexican cultures.

In support of his application for the grant, Dr. Spicer submitted copies of his monograph published last summer by the American Anthropological association, entitled: "Potami, a Yaqui Village in Sonora." A member of the university faculty since 1939, except for service with the War Relocation authority during World War II, Dr. Spicer has made a special study of the Yaqui Indians and lived for a year in their Pascua village near Tucson. In 1941 he received a Guggenheim fellowship for research in the Yaqui village of rotami on the Yaqui river in Sonora. His undergraduate work was begun at Johns Hopkins university and completed at the University of Arizona, where he received the bachelor of arts degree in 1932.

The following year he was awarded his master of arts degree from the same university and earned his doctor of philosophy degree at the University of Chicago in 1939. He has taught at Cornell university and at Dillard university in New Orleans. The Guggenheim foundation, established in 1925 by the late U. S. senator Simon Guggenheim, of Colorado, granted fellowships to men and women who have demonstrated high capacity for original scholarly research and artistic creation.

Twins Get Aerial Birthday Greeting LOS ANGELES, April 24 The words "Happy birthday, Phil and Sam," trailed in bie letters behind an airplane at 2,000 feet Sunday. The pilot was hired to fly over a birthday party for Sam and Phil Rosenberg, twins, who were 42 today. The stunt was thought up bv two friends, Joe Schwartz, 38, and Marty Freedman, 37. 7511 for Fast, Courteous Routeman Pick-up Service at Your Door 3 DDE3V i was ICE Telephone name dealer. Klite 1 1 TWIH riving for newspaper weeK in New York.

Many said they had been impressed by views set forth last night by Sen. Walter F. George fD-Ga) chairman of the senate foreign relations committee. George said the United States should accept the offer of Red Chinese Premier Chou En-lai to negotiate on relaxation of Far Eastern tensions, including the tuhject of Formosa. Some of the publishers said their readers appear hopeful over the Far Eastern crisis and confident over President Eisenhower's handling of the situation.

Most of those interviewed disagreed with former President Truman's charge that the press had piven the Eisenhower administration a "cloak of protection. On the question of talks with the Chinese Communists, the publishers who discussed the question 6aid the problem should be approached with caution. Xorman Chandler, president of the Los Angeles Times, said it was "sound and proper" to talk with the Communists. He said he was "very much impressed by the procedure Senator George advocated." W. Howard Baldwin, general manager of the Houston Post, said It was a "oO-to-1" bet against the Chinese Communists being sincere.

But he said their readiness to talk is "certainly something we should look into thoroughly." George W. Healy editor of the New Orleans Times-Picayune, said he agreed with Senator George but added he felt there is a need to impress the Comma rists with U. S. strength. Roy A.

Roberts, president of the Kansas City (Mo.) Star, said he thinks the outlook for peace is "a little more favorable" be cause the democracies are show' insr their strength. He favored talks with the Chinese Ccmmu rists, but only after "friendly nations first get a common course of action." D. Tennant Brvan, president end Publisher of the Richmond (Va.) Times-Dispatch, said Virginians think President Eisen- Open Tonite! 'TIL 9:00 P.M. ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT CO. Gives You YEAR Picture ube arranty (Backed by 41 years of continuous operation in xucson; on yVflffi, TV Total Price Low Cost Bank Financing Only $13.50 Dn.

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