Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 7

Hoppy to Ride in Parade Solon States View on Vet Tax Bill- par i Pint-Sized Boys Are Held After Burglary Spree Two pint-sized run-away boys, Szlgeti Heads Top Showing By Symphony Phoenix Group Offers First-Rate Program At UA Auditorium The Tucson Symphony Society- V. S. Hostetter and Harold Burton, did not reply to Tannen-baum's letter. Rep. Frank G.

Robles Indicated he would attend the meeting but failed to appear "The other three legislators, David Lindsay, Douglas HolscTaw and William Kimball, have aU ready indicated their views in opposition to any change," concluded Tannenbaum. Schaffer, in answer to a ques tion, later said he believed HCR. No. 8 "has very little chance of getting through or being passed in the house." IITfrr 3k.rTionaSaiIjt&fat Jn. 30.

1964 Tucon. Arizona Bus Drivers' Wildcat Strike Threat Ends Arbitration Is Promised To Iron Out Squabble On Job Conditions Disgruntled bus drivers for the Old Pueblo Transit company yesterday gave up thoughts of a wildcat strike after receiving the promise of a chance to sit down ith management and "thrash out differences." be taken away Wrote to Solons He told the veterans he would always reserve the right to judge future bills. Kenneth Tannenbaum, commander of post No. 549, revealed that he had writter letters to the 14 legislators asking them to at tend last night's meeting. "If it is impossible for you to come," Tannenbaum said he wrote in the letter, "I ask you to answer one question: are you opposed to any legislation detrimental to the 'status quo' of the present veterans tax exemption?" Rep.

David G. Watkins was the only legislator who answered the question with a "No." Rep. Nor-val W. Jasper. John II.

Haugh and Juliette Willis were undecided, while Sen. Hi Corbett, and Reps. David S. Wine and Etta Mae Hutche6on are "definitely opposed to any change in tax exemptions for veterans and widows," said Tannenbaum. Opposes Change Rep.

John W. Mclnnes told the veterans that he too was opposed to any change in the present law. Four representatives, Alvin Wessler, William K. Richey, John Subsidies should from them first." Schaffer Chides VFW For 'Attempt to Use Pressure Tactic; Rep. Enos P.

Schaffer last night told an audience of 100 veterans that while he is opposed to adverse veterans legislation, he is not opposed because of the vi of the VFW or any other pres sure group. One of 14 Pima eountv IppIr. lators invited by the VFW to present nis views on House Concurrent Bill No. 8, Schaffer declared "I don't crawl or rrppn when pressured by the railroads, mines or newspaper editors and I won't crawl before you." The controversial legislation would reduce all veteran exemptions to the state level only. Veterans who were residents of Arizona on or before Sept.

1, 1945, now receive a $2,000 property tax exemption if their property is assessed at less than $5,000. Chides Veterans Schaffer scolded the veterans meeting at the VFW hall for calling a meeting "which I feel was intended to scare legislators to either put themselves in favor of the veterans or be sunk politically." He argued that he does not believe only veterans should be entitled to certain benefits surh as the December land drawing on Ajo way, extra points in civil service competition and the right to buv surnlus coods. This, he said, had caused people to complain, "I am onnosed tn the thre bills now before the lecislaturi not because of this meeting, but in spite of it," Schaffer said. "I'm aealnst the legislation because I feel the big guys get too much. It -W mi rrr wi iwifn ifriiMriri iitwiw Aidfa'T, i -tin'Vim '--rtT i FRUIT SHADE TREES 00 ROSES Varieties 1 OWEN NURSERY MONEY CONFISCATED BERKELEY.

Jan. 20.t.fi Who has claim to the money' confiscated in gambling raids-' here? The city council solved the question with an ordinance auto- matically confiscating such funds' for the city. INSIST ON tIIIC SEtVICJL Ph. 2 7449 10 So. Park ph.

6-2214 for 1 Year 13 N. Sycamor (2 Blocks No. of .10 and 11 year-old, were apre- hended by sheriffs deputies yes terday morning following a nightlong chase through the Tucson mountains. Questioned at the sheriffs of fice, the two "outlaws" admitted breaking into eight homes in the Tucson mountains where they stole food, broke windows and scattered personal articles around Trudging down the foothills toward civilization, the pair stopped at Gilpin airport, stole log books from several airplanes and set fire to the interior of two planes, valued at $25,000 and 815,000 each. Damage was confined to the interior of the planes, deputies said.

Before continuing their journey, the boys loosed five planes from tie-downs on the flight line and shoved them out on the air port runway, deputies said. At the home of Col. Will Isaacs, on Sweetwater drive, the runaways accepted an offer of iced soda pop, then fled with the col- onels palomino colt. When they finally caught up with the. marauding pair, the boys were busily burglarizing a house on West Wetmore road, deputies said.

$1.95 for Cup Of Coffee Is Set at Lodge "Coffee $1.95 per cup" Is the sign -that will be posted today at Mt. Lemmon. lodge but for those who will have no other brew, a free dinner, is included with what is undoubtedly the highest priced cup of "joe" in the country. No mercy will be shown by Hurst Amyx, lodge operator, to the coffee-conscious but full-stomached skiers, expected to ascend to the winter sports area by the hundreds this weekend. With coffee prices soaring, Amyx decided on a policy of discouraging consumption to hold prices down, but he's "really stocking up on tea." NO DOWN PAYMENT UnSTACTIOM UAKANTIIO fCONOMICAL ATTtACTIVI FREE ESTIMATES WESTERN FENCE CO.

OF TUCSON Vtn lAsr ii mar tuoom. Hopalong Cassidy, cowboy hero of law and order to thousands of Tucson youngsters and children across the nation, will return here Feb. 19 to again ride in La Fiesta de Los Vaqueros rodeo parade. "Hoppy," as he is affectionately known to young movie, radio and television fans, was in the parade in 1951 and in 1952 led the entire show as he rede as honor guard to the governor's carriage. 1111 111 1 ii mill ii- i ii MM U.

A. Workshop Will Present Dramatization of 'Dr. Lao9 The premiere performance of "The Circus of Dr. Lao," taken from the novel by Tucsonan Charles G. Fhiney.

is scheduled during the first annual College of Fine Arts Workshop at the University of Arizona Feb. 28 through March 6. Nathaniel Benchley, son of the late humorist Robert Benchley, YOUR WATCH COMPLETELY OVERHAULED LIKE NEW Dismantled and Thoroughly Cleaned Genuine Factory Balance Staff If Needed Scientifically Timed and Rerulated Case Repolished Like New Prompt 48 Hour Service Crystals, Crowns, Automatics, and Chronometers Excluded. yi SIT Free Service Guaranteed 0 One Door East of Woolworth's presented the Phoenix Symphony Orchestra in concert last evening in the University of Arizona auditorium. A large and enthralled audience was treated to an evening of rare musical greatness as it listened to soloist Joseph Szlgeti play the Beethoven Concerto in major for Violin and Orchestra.

The Phoenix Symphony played exceptionally well and tajces second place understandably before the virtuosity of its soloist. Wagner's Opera The program opened with the delicately beautiful "Prelude" to Richard Wagner's opera "Lohengrin." Liszt described this composition as "a sort of magic formula which, like a mysterious initiation, prepares our soul for the sight of unaccustomed things, and a higher signification than our terrestrial life." Dr. Leslie Hodge, director of the orchestra, drew this mystical feeling from his musicians. The beginning Holy Grail theme had that thin unreal quality that must set the mood of the composition and sustain the feeling of ethereal joy, into the opera that follows. Hodge had full command of his musicians and his deft touch brought ready response from the men and women under the tin of his baton.

It was a pleasure to watch him work. There are those who have asked before and no doubt will ask again "Who is the greatest violinist of our time?" For this reporter the answer Is Joseph Szigeti. It was a joy to speak with a man who is so unassuming and humble, yet who speaks with such authority and splendid assurance through the medium of music. Greatest Violin Music The soloist chose as the work he would play the greatest music ever written for solo violin. The cadenzas are" without equal and the soloist did them full justice.

Szigeti played well, even sublimely, and was rewarded by the greatest ovation accorded any soloist musician since the writer has been in Tucson. From the time the artist raised his bow to his instrument, a hush fell over the auditorium that was not broken save for applause between movements (an honor in itself), a nusn that was almost reverent. The little gavotte he played as encore was the simple gesture tf man who is a servant of the music he loves and plays so well. After he was gone from the stage for a long moment there lingered in the auditorium a feel ing will all present. I am sure.

that true greatness in the world of music had been with us. It is certainly to be hoped that Joseph Szigeti will come back again to the Old Pueblo. The concert closed after the intermission with the playing of the Brahms Symphony No. 1 In minor. Here again the Phoenix symphony presented a masterful performance.

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CREOMULSION Minm Cilu, Ckt Cds Acat Sfoacaitif 3612 AUCTIONEERS VERE COMES George C. Lowe, president of local 1167. Amalgamated association of Street. Electric Railway and Motor Coach employes, AFL, thought there would be no further friction. Yesterday morning drivers threatened a wildcat strike over dissatisfaction with working conditions brought to a boil by the discharge of one of the drivers.

Roy Laos, transit company president, said the dispute involves some 12 bus drivers, but denied that they had expressed any grievance to him. prior to yesterday. Lowe, a driver for the Tucson Rapid Transit company, said the dispute had not been brought to his attention until about 10 a.m. yesterday. He said the union is unable to call a strike since there Is a working contract which will operate until June 1.

Any strike that comes off before then will be wildcat However, said "he received promises from the management during a two-hour meeting yesterday afternoon that drivers will be given a chance to air their complaints and iron them out. He Implied that the union will not fight to reinstate the discharged driver. Lowe said the meeting was attended by himself, Laos, other company officials and their legal representatives and a handful of bus drivers. There has been no seriousdls-pute and almost no change in contract since 1950 when drivers for both companies voted to have local 1167 act as their bargaining agent A bus driver strike of that year resulted in a three-year contract which was renewed almost without change in 1953, union spokesmen said. 3 Youths Nabbed In One Here On Theft Counts Two teenage Tucson boys and a 15-year-old runaway girl, arrested in Springfield, have confessed three auto thefts here, an attempted armed robbery and theft of a pistol from a parked car.

city police learned yesterday. City detectives yesterday morning arrested Graham Stewart, 19, of S06 East Elm street, a senior student at Tucson high school, on grand larceny charges stemming from an attempted stick-up at the Auto Boys service station on South Sixth avenue last Sun-dav night. Stewart and Charles M. Ander- cnn is. of 2418 South Lavton place, stole a .25 caliber auto matic from a car parked near the Coronado hotel, then went to the service station in a stolen car where they tried to hold up Sam Vogel, the owner, ponce said.

Roth vouths fled when Vogel picked up a metal box to use as a defensive weapon and mreat ened to call police. Anderson and a 17-year-old Tuc son bov were arrested in Spring' field with their 15-vear-old girl companion while attempting to (Steal a car there, Missouri police aid. Both bovs received jail terms and the girl was held by juvenile officials pending arrival ot ner parents. In lail. the vouthful trio con fessed the crimes in Tucson and implicated Stewart in -the attempt ed hold-up.

Police Seeking Busy Car Borrower With Liking for Mercuries Police are searching for the jov rider who for the past three nights has stolen Mercury automobiles to ride around in. The cars have invariably been picked up by officers in the southwestern part of the city. Wednesday night Earl J. Pear-Bon, of 71 East 13th street, re ported his green Mercury stolen from the Palm Grove auto sales lot. On Thursday one belonging to Lester J.

Schlangen, 830 East Fifth street, was stolen from Tucson Newspapers parking lot, 208 North Stone avenue. Last night the thief stepped up his production and stole two, neither of which has been recovered. Mercury thefts last night were from Clarence Coursen, Scranton, and Willie H. King, 341 East Hoff street. GUN IS DANGEROUS GREENVILLE, SO, Jan.

29. IP The woman asked the magistrate fpr a warrant charging her husband with breach of peace. She told how he had drunk too much and tried to shoot her. "You understand, I am not one bit afraid of my husband," she said. "It's just that gun I don't like." Kitchen Freedom CHARLES G.

FINNEY dent, in recognition of the restor ation of the Church of St. Law rence, are being lent to the UA for the occasion. Also planned in the university art gallery is the opening of the Edward J. Gallagher III memorial collection of contemporary French art and the opening of the Mr, and Mrs. N.

R. Feldman art col' lection. On display at the Kingan Me morial Museum, 325 West Frank lin, will be an exhibition of the Samuel Latta Kingan collection of American paintings. Two Tucsonans Hurt In Collision at Corner A Tucson couple was injured last night in a two-car collision at East Pima street and Country uiuo road. Lindsay Mansker, 42, of 1208 North Jones boulevard, sustained an eye injury and his wife suffered a possible broken rib.

Both were taken to their home by a physician. Sheriffs deputies said the driver of the other car was Lee Johnston Perry, 62, of 140 Sierra Vista drive. He was not injured. Neither motorist was cited. and Gwyn Conger did the play from Finney's novel which has won high critical approval.

Finney is wire editor of the Arizona Daily Star. Following the premiere performance, Dr. Joseph Wood Krutch, famed dramatic critic, will give an oral criticism and conduct a discussion of the play. The performance will be held March 5 at 8 p.m. at Herring Hall.

Ben ana now The original drama, "The Bell and the Plow," written by Kermit Hunter especially for the Tucson Festival of Arts, also will come up tor aiscussion uunns uie workshop, which will include art exhibitions, talks and demonstra tions: soeech therapy talks and demonstrations; concerts and mu-, sic sessions. i Dr. George savage, teacher or playwright, author and director of the Manuscript project at UCLA, will be evaluator for "The Bell and the Plow" round table. I On the panel will be Du. Lowell Lees, drama department head, University of Utah; Dr.

Campton Bell, theater arts department head. University of Denver; Clifford originator of the Henry Aldrich series; John Winchcombe Taylor, Tucson writer; and Peter R. Marroney and Dr. Fairfax P. Walkup, of the U.

of A. drama department. Drama Trends A lecture-discussion on "The Television Theater by Albert McCleery, production manager of NBC-TV, is planned; and there'll be a panel discussion on "Adaptations and Modern Trends in Drama as Reflected by Public Demand." Finney and Dr. Bell will lead the talks on the latter subject. Also in the drama field, Gilmor Brown, supervising director of the Pasadena Playhouse, and Dr.

Lees will lead a discussion on. "Trends in Dramatic Activities." In art. Dr. Raymond S. Stites, curator of educational work of the National Gallery of Art.

Washington, D. will give a talk on "Traditions and Modern Trends in Art" and will illustrate his talk with paintings and sculpture from the National Gallery. Waldo Pierce, nationally known American painter, will give a demonstration of portrait painting. Maj. Charles T.

Estes, liaison officer and special assistant to the director of the federal mediation and conciliation service, will speak on "Is Anybody Listening?" Major Estes, a member of the National Society for the Study of Communication, has written numerous brochures, among them "Human Relations," "Speech and Human Relations in Industry," "Can We Learn to Live Together" and "Communication in Labor-Management Relations." Music Workshop The music workshop will feature original compositions submitted by students, faculty, alumni and Arizonans. A university orchestra concert of contemporary American music by students and teachers of the U. of A. school of music, including Robert McBride, Joseph DeLuca, Ulysses Kay, Andrew Buchhauser and Otto Luening, also is scheduled. On the agenda too is a concert by the of A symphonic band, choral society and symphonic choir.

Among the, art exhibitions will be the opening of the exhibit of the "Geesebook," a 16th century illuminated manuscript in the form of a choral missal or gradual, in two volumes, produced for vhe Church of St. Lawrence in Nuremburg, Germany, at the order of its provost, Dr. Anton Kress- The volumes, given to Rush Kress, now a Tucson resi- ATDCTEdDM Siui9 Jam 31st at 3941-3943 East Broadway 2:00 P.M. This Is a Reserved Sale WHEN A MODERN ELECTRIC RANGE COMES INTO YOUR HOME OUT GOES KITCHEN DRUDGERY AND FREEDOM REIGNS SUPREME Remember, your range is a precision fieaflng device and DON'T use it like a cook stove. You can measure out electric heat just as accurately as you can measure a cup of flour.

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