Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 1

WEATHER Forecast for Tueion: Clear; warmer; diminishing winds. Temperatures Yesterdays HIGH LOW 45 Year Ago: HIGH 75 LOW 37 U. S. Weather Bureau EDITION FIFTEEN CENTS An Independent NEWSpaper Printing The News Impartially VOL II NO. 335 Intirtd Mn IM mMMr, Pwt oli, Timmh.

Artun TUCSON, ARIZONA, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1957 ONE HUNDRED PAGES Finish The UCC Job! I 5 Victims From Davis-Monthan (An Editorial) This is an appeal to everyone who hasn't been approached in the United Community Campaign to send a generous contribution directly to headquarters, 240 N. Court, telephone MAin 3-2518. A phone call in the "V- Mi I TT" ff Rocket Of Sputnik I Plunges Into Pacific case of team solicitations will bring a messenger to take the money to the UCC office. If you haven't been contacted, it can be because of one of a number of reasons. Perhaps you haven't been in when a solicitor has tried women who are canvassing the residential areas have had to go back two and three times in some cases, and still haven't found householders at home.

It also could be because you were missed somehow in the original solicitation list, or because a volunteer solicitor hasn't completed his job. Regardless of the reason, you have a community duty to participate. Take it upon yourself to contact the UCC. When workers meet at noon Tuesday at the Elks Club for the final report, the drive should reveal itself as substantially over the top. Elmer Present, campaign chairman, has appealed personally for last burst of effort on the part of the community to keep Tucson's giving record what it should be.

The drive gdal of $783,000 was set to properly cover the work of the 21 community agencies associated with the campaign. The drive not only has the appeal Only Two Of Dead Identified Crash Believed Worst In History Nine persons were killed -V burn up over California, Whipple might last a few thousand miles but it would be unlikely to be seen again. Its path would take it over the Pacific Ocean, then across lower South America near Argentina. It It survived that far It passed ever many thousands of miles of open water In the South Atlantic before crossing the Indian Ocean. The next land In its path would be India.

Whipple cautioned mat no observations were positive but ha believed there was legitimate reason to believe the cocket may not have survived much beyond the California passage. Whipple said that If the rocket should still be circling the earth Sunday and he doubted it would be then the proof would have to come from England or elsewhere in Europe. Britain has a big radar telescope at Jordrell Bank that tracked the rocket earlier Saturday. CAMBRIDGE, Nov. SO Wv-The rocket of the first Soviet sputnik probably plunged to its death Saturday night, possibly Into the South Pacific hundreds of miles off South America, Dr.

Fred L. Whipple, director of the Smithsonian Astro-physical Observatory said. Whipple said rapid changes In the circling time of the rocket indicated it was losing altitude rapidly and heading toward th denser lower atmosphere that would burn it up. A Los Altos, moon-watcher, Roy N. Griffin, reported he sighted the rocket at 7:09 p.m..

He said it was brighter than the planet Venus or any other object in the sky except 'the moon. This led Dr. John S. Rinehart, assistant director of the Smithsonian, to speculate that the satellite might have been starting to burn up. If the rocket was starting to of human need, but also practicality.

It is better to give well on one occasion than to be prospected a mul titude of times. Completed Pass No matter what your relationship to the community campaign, fulfill it, so that complete and satisfactory report can be given to Elmer Present, campaign chair man, and your fellow Tucsonans at noon Tuesday. U.S. Missile Plan Tempo Fullback Joo Belland (35) hauls In a pass from Quarterback Johnny Hangartner on the way to the first ASC touchdown. Behind Belland is UA Quarterback Ralph Hunsaker.

The play was good for 30 yards. ASC won 47-7. (Jack Sheaffer photo) No Joy In Tucson ASC Sun Devils Swamp Clawless Cats, 47-7 To Hike Spending WASHINGTON, Nov. 30 LR-Arming allied forces in Europe with intermediate range ballistic missiles is estimated to cost the United States an initial 150 million dollars in increased foreign aid next year. The Eisenhower administration is expected to ad Assassins Fail! ToWipSukwBi) But Seven Other Persons Are Slain In Abortive Attack On Indonesian Chief JAKARTA, Indonesia, Nov.

30 Assassins hurled four grenades at President Sukarno as he left an elementary school Saturday night, but he escaped Injury. A bloody toll was taken among those around him. First reports said seven persons five children Cold Winds Sweep Into Tucson Weather Predicted Clear, Warm Today Blustery winds chilled Tucson yesterday, 1 even though the mercury registered comparatively moderate temperatures. The U. S.

Weather Bureau at Tucson Municipal Airport reported a high of 62 and a low of only 45 degrees yesterday, but the zippy winds from the northern Rockies caused many Tucsonans to don their greatcoats. Today will see generally clear weather, says the Weather Bureau, with slightly warmer temperatures and diminishing winds; The high should be between 65 and 70. "sterday's winds reached their height before dawn, blowing a great deal of dust across the city and scattering tumbleweeds through even some of the downtown streets. The only damage reported, however was to the I Christmas decorations downtown six stars broke loose and were wafted away, The UA Weather station turned in high and low reading! of 62 and 46. Highest and lowest tempera tures recorded all last month were 76 degrees on Nov.

26, and 30 degrees on Nov. 23 and 29, the Weather Bureau reported. The average maximum temper ature for November was 67 degrees, and the average minimum was 41.5, both of which are con- siderably lower than the normal high and low of 72.7 and 43.7. The normal mean for November is 58.2 degrees; was 54.2. last month's mean The UA Weather Station reported for November an average max imum of 68.7, an average mini mum of 41.7, and an average mean temperature Of 55.2.

Only .56 of an inch of precipitation was recorded by the Weather Bureau, as contrasted with the average monthly rainfall of .76 of an inch. The year's to tal, however, now stands at 12.27 inches, considerably ahead of the normal 9.72 Inches for the year to this date. Nationally, rain and snow peppered most of the East yesterday, while much of the nation remained on the cold standard. Fair weather covered most of the territory west of the Mississippi River. The hottest temperature In the nation yesterday was 87 degrees, recorded at Miami, while a low of 27 below zero was registered at Fraser, Colo.

Some statewide temperatures included Douglas, 54-27; Flagstaff, a low of 12; Gila 68-44; Payson, a low of 17; Phoenix, 68-41; and Yuma, 68-39. brown cigar Jutted from his lips in the Jaunty, old way. Churchill was overwhelmed by a mountain of birthday telegrams and letters pouring In from all over the globe. A special delivery truck was needed to carry them from this Kent market town to nearby Chartwell. Every newspaper ran editorial eulogies describing Churchill as the living symbol of the worldwide British Commonwealth of Nations.

Churchill began the day by staying in bed most of the morning reading his mall. Then he came down to lunch with the familyi and his one non- Churchill guest. Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery. Round the table were his sno. year's 20-0 blanking of Arizona at Tucson.

Leon Burton, the Sun Devils brilliant ball carrier, won the national rushing championship with total of 1,126 yards. Burton also topped the nation in scoring with 96 points and his team mate, Senior Bob Mulgado, finished second in the U.S. with 93 points. Quarterback John Hangartner engineered the second worst licking the Wildcats have taken from ASC in the 58 years of this grid series. Hangartner pitched four touchdown passes for a new ASC school record.

He passed 30 yards to fullback Joe Beljand, 46 yards Football Scores Tempe 47, Arizona 7 Navy 14, Army I Holy Cross 14, Boston College I Georgia 7, Georgia Tech 0 Tennessee 20, Vanderbilt Virginia 20, North Carolina IS South Carolina 26, Wake Forest 7 Mississippi 7, Miss. State 7 (tie) LSU 25, Tuiane I Auburn 40, Alabama I Florida 14, Miami (Fla.) 0 TCU 21, SMU I Rice 20, Baylor I BYU 14, New Mexico 12 Notre Dame 40, So. Calif. 12 Oklahoma 53, Oklahoma State I Quake's Damage Reported Light SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 30 (B- Reports Saturday from the north ern Chile cities ol Antoiagasta, Tarapaca and Atacama said Fit day's earthquake caused only light damage.

No deaths were re ported. The government seismografic office said no new quakes had been registered in Chile up to 11 a.m. last night when two automobiles collided head-on seven miles north of No-gales on U.S. 89. Two other persons were listed as Five of the dead were air men stationed at Davis-Monthan Air Force Base, Investigators said.

Highway patrolmen said the accident occurred on a straight stretch of highway about 9 p.m. One of the autos was from Gila County and the other carried a Nevada license plate. The airmen apparently were passengers in the latter vehlcl-u Details of the accident were still sketchy late last night. Highway patrolmen said when they arrived at the scene there were three dead. Five more died almost immediately, however, patrolmen said, 'and a ntcSt person oica uer arriving ai k.

joscpn a Hospital in Nogalea. Two of the victims were tentatively Identified as: Presley E. Lowraace, a staff sergeant from Davis-Monthan. Identification in his pocket listed his home state as Texas. Grant Edward Sparks, Pittman, Nev.

Officers mid one of the dead persons was a boy about five or six years old. One of the critically injured was a woman. Patrolmen said the accident Is believed to be the worst in history on the Nogales Highway. The Nogales highway has had a tragic history. The worst accident which occurred is Pina County was on Nov.

11, 1955 when four persons were killed In one accident. That year 13 persons died in auto accidents on the highway in the county. In 1956 there were eight persons' killed hi accidents. So far in 1957 there have been no fatal accidents on the Nogales Highway in Pima County. AF Studies Launching Site Chain WASHINGTON, Nov.

30 -The Air Force is getting ready to build the first of a probable chain of Bomarc antiaircraft missile launching sites which eventually may ring the country with a long-reach defense against jet bomber and conventional guided missile attack. At the same time, planners are assaying another, even more perplexing aspect of defense: the approaching problem of redesigning the distant and overseas radar warning systems to detect hypersonic ballistic missiles within minutes of their launching from Soviet bases thousands of miles away. Such a long-range, instant-reac- uon aeieciion system is prerequisite to the use of any anti-mis. sile missile system. The Air Force has just been authorized by the defense department, it was learned Saturday, to acquire land for the first Bomarc launching site.

Official announcement on the approximate location may be made shortly. Air defense experts cf the Air Force are understood to believe that a complete chain could be created with construction of about 15 such sites. This would compare with more than 30 launching sites used in the Army's Nike antiaircraft missile system for close-in defense of cities along the northern border and northern Atlantic and Pacific coasts. Wade Gets Missiles Command OMAHA, Nov. 30 (JV-MaJ.

Gen. David Wade, 47-year-old Chief of Staff of the Strategic Air Command, was given the Job Saturday of welding the ballistic missile into SAC's world-wide striking force. tJen. Thomas S. Powers, SAC commander, said Wade will head SAC's newly created ballistic missile force, which will "comple ment and supplement" manned aircraft Earlier this week a SAC spokes man estimated that SAC manpower would have to be increased by about one third to assimilate the missile, because a full bomber force would be required at the same time the missile is being developed.

Gen. Power reiterated this Saturday in his anouncement. Gen, Wade's sub-command, Gen. Power said, will bring ballistic missiles designed for strategic offensive under centralized control and will be integrated into the command to make possible its use of SAC's world-wide resources of intelligence, reconnaissance, mat eriel and communication. Like Gen.

Curtis LeMay, long time commander of SAC, Gen, Wade came to the Air Force by way of a civilian college. A native of Minden, he holds an en- gineering degree from Louisiana Polytechnic Institute. PRESIDENT SUKARNO and again 20 yards to Burton and also, hit end Clancy Osborne for a 36-yard touchdown. Burton, in all, scored four touch downs. In addition to the two he took from Hangartner, the Flint, junior gathered in a 32- yard pass from Mulgado and opened the second half by racing 52 yards around left end on the finest run of the night.

Mulgado scored one touchdown on a seven-yard run and kicked five extra points. For Arizona the defeat closed Out the worst season in Wildcat (Continued on Page 1C, CoL 8) President's Recovery Continues GETTYSBURG, Nov. 30 President Eisenhower marked up additional headway Saturday toward recovery from a mild stroke with the Army-Navy football game on television as a personally prescribed tonic. 0 The commander in chief of the armed forces went through the customary motions of neutrality, then gathered old friends around him and rooted for Army from start to finish. Ana, as ne went through an otherwise quiet day of recuperation at his country, estate, Eisenhower's doctor, Maj.

Gen. Howard M. Snyder, reported that his pa tient "had another good night's sleep" and that "his con tinues to be excellent" wnite House press secretary James Hagerty described his boss as in a "very aood" mood. He said mat "to me, he looks In creasingly better every day." of Vice President Nixon's prize winning writer, finds special report from Israel's Gurion who predicts there East within 10 years 11D 5C 7C SD Topics 13 A Sports 1-4C Weather 4A Women MB 1 'UA Victors Win Border Conference Title By ABE CHANIN Star Sports Editor GOODWIN STADIUM, Tempe, Nov. 30 (Special) Arizona State College at Tempe, putting the- final glitter on the greatest football season in Arizona grid history, stormed over the University of Arizona, 47-7, here Saturday night.

The mighty giants of Western collegiate football, ranked 11th In the nation last week, set an amazing array of records in slashing Arizona's hapless Wildcats, as they won the Border Conference championship. The Sun Devils scored 5:47 minutes after the opening kickoff and held Arizona without a point until PHOENIX, Nov. 30 (Special) President Richard A. Harvill of the University of Arizona and other UA football fans were greeted by the Arizona State College at Tempe band Saturday. The band formed the letters ASU for Arizona State University.

During the broadcast of the game announced over Tucson's station, KTUC, the radio announcers continually referred to Tempe as Arizona State University. the end of the third quarter when Ralph Hunsaker passed 19 yards to Carl Hazlett. Arizona State College at Tempe collected the first full schedule undefeated season in state history. The Sun Devils won 10 straight games and have a string of 12 straight eoine. including last Dag Arrives In Lebanon For Tour BEIRUT, Lebanon, Nov.

30 Secretary General Dag Ham-marskjold. arrived here by plane Saturday night for a Middle East tour aimed mainly at easing bor der tension between Israel and Jordan. Lebanese Foreign Ministry and United Nation officials greeted him and the four aides accompanying him at the Beirut airport Hammarskjold will head Sun day morning to Amman, joraan capital, for talks on the ooroer situation and the Jordanian demand for replacement of U. S. Marine Col.

Byron Leary as head of the Jordan-Israel mixed armistice commission. Jordan charged that Leary was biased. The Secretary General had responded from New York that Leary continues to have his full confidence. vise allied leaders of the price tag which presumably will go up In future years as more missiles become available to equip more bases. Administration officials are, now pressing to a conclusion the basic political and military plans and decisions which will constitute United States policy in the North Atlantic Treaty summit conference at Paris beginning Dec 16.

At least the outline of the pro gram will be presented to Democratic and Republican Congressional leaders at a White House meeting Tuesday. With President Eisenhower re cuperating at his Gettysburg farm from his latest illness, Vice President Nixon and Secretary of State Dulles met at Dulles' home Saturday to plan the administration's approach to the Tuesday session. Maj. Gen. Wilton B.

Persons, presidential assistant, sat in on the hour session. On emerging Nixon said he had no further information on whether he or the President will speak for the United States at the Paris NATO meeting. He said Eisenhower will make a decision at "the proper time." The President is understood to have told friends that he is eager to go to the Paris conference if he possibly can. The U.S. ambassador to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, W.

Randolph Burgess, is re turning to his Pans headquarters this weekend and as Dulles and Nixon brief Congressional chiefs here on U.S. plans, Burgess is to get in touch with representatives of allied countries so they too can be informed of Washington's in tentions. Jenner Declares He Will Not Run For Re-Election INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 30 at Sen. William E.

Jenner (R-Ind) stunned the Indiana Republican party late Saturday by announcing he-will not run for re-election next year. Jenner made his bombshell announcement through Republican state chairman Robert W. Matthews and did not appear at the news conference wher the announcement was made. Matthews said Jenner was not at his Bedford, home and could not be reached for direct explanation. Troops Kill Rebels HAVANA, Cuba, Nov.

30 Or) The Cuban army announced Saturday troops killed four rebels attempting to burn sugar cane fields in Orients Province. and two police officers of the presidential escort were killed when the exploding grenades ripped through a crowd around Sukarno's auto. Seven other persons, all children, were reported injured seriously. A citywide radio appeal was made for doctors to report to Jakarta's Central Hospital. A few hours after the attack, Sukarno made a radio speech, appealing to the nation to remain calm.

He said that mothers and members of his bodyguard were injured "and also several have been killed." There was no immediate clue to the identity of the grenade throw ers or the source of the attack. Military leaders "in various parts of the young islard republic have been In revolt against the central government in Jakarta in recent months, but last September they pleaded allegiance to Sukarno. Auto Drivers Enjoy 'Evergreen' Meters PERU. 111., Nov. 30 VTi The working heads of 259 parking meters in downtown Peru were removed Saturday by order of the city council, and small evergreen trees inserted in the standards.

The council voted a moratorium on pay parking throughout De cember. Randolph, two of his daughters, Mrs. Christopher Soames and Mrs. Duncan Sandy, and all nine of his grandchildren. After lunch the rest of the family withdrew to give Churchill and Montgomery a chance to talk over old times.

Churchill sipped champagne while the abstemious Montgomery drank tea. The big occasion of the big day wis a family dinner party with the long table groaning under a 15-pound iced birthday cake boasting only a single candle. Churchill spent the evening in the way most old-fashioned En glishmen like to celebrate big occasionsat the fireside with his family and an old friend. Before dinner the group watched an hour-long television program on Churchill military and po With Reminiscences, Champagne I Today's News Index Churchill Marks 83rd Birthday Penetrating appraisal capabilities, 10 A. Relman Morin, Pulitzer French Soldiers, Algerians Clash ALGIERS, Nov.

30 Six French soldiers and 41 rebels were killed Friday in a clash only 20 miles south of Algiers, the French said A paratroop unit woman nurse, Jacqueline Domergue, was killed by a rebel bullet as she helped the wounded. Eighteen French sol diers were wounded. litical career. As a surprise for the former prime minister, the TV show was introduced on film by his. party guest.

Lord Mont gomery. "la my own 0010100," Montgomery told the viewers, "Winston Churchill is the greatest Englishman of all time." He introduced a note of controversy by hitting out at several wartime military leaders who have recently published memoirs attacking some of Churchill's Judgments. "It makes me sad," Montgom ery said, "to see the way in which certain generals who have served under him in the late war now criticize and snipe at him and write about how difficult he was. "He did more to insure that we won the war than anyone else." little third party talk In Dixieland, 8C "Eyewitness to Murder," 12-13A. Wonderi of the universe, 14C.

How to clean a python' teeth, 5C. Tucson jail farm saving city thousands of dollars in taxes, 5A. Gallup Poll finds little change in WESTERHAM, England, Nov. 30 UV-Sir Winston Churchill celebrated his 83rd birthday at the family fireside Saturday with reminiscences and champagne. Britain's "Man of the Century" greeted another year in the peace of an English country mansion with his grandchildren at his feet and a wartime cossradeby Hs side.

Churchill looked fit and sprightly. He came to the door of Chart-well, his country house, and waved at the well-wishers gathering outside in the late November frost. in pinx cneruoic lace lit up with pleasure. He was stooped and there were other signs of the advancing years. Only one thing was missing from the familiar picture oo big.

South'! attitude, 3A. Parade tells the amazing story 'of MORIN a prayer tree and gives a Prime Minister David Ben will be peace in the Middle Churches MB Crossword i7D Editorial ED Financial 7C Movie) Obituaries Pub. tc Radio-TV.