Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 1

WEATHER Forecast for Tucson Cle ar and slightly cooler. Terhperatures Yesterday: High 84 Low 51 Year Ago: High 87 Low 51 By U.S. Weather Bureau EDITION SEVEN CENTS An Independent NEVSpaper Printing The News Impartially VOL 113 NO. 317 Entered ai aecond clatt matter, Post Office, Tucion, Arizona TUCSON, ARIZONA, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1954 TWENTY PAGES Harlan Meaning Called Nov. 119 Soviet Tells Its View Of Atom Plan Conditions Opposed By West Laid Down UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Nov.

12. UR Russia's An Wis. Solon Dulles May Pick Demo For Aide Party Will Welcome Such Appointment WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. W) Democratic senators said today they would welcome the appointment by Secretary of State Dulles of a Democratic adviser if that action is a forerunner of increased consultation on foreign policy.

Associates of Dulles said rarlier in the day that he is prepared to name a Democratic consultant if leaders of the opposing party suggest a qualified man. Dulles himself served in such an advisory role with former Secretary of State Dean Acheson and other Democratic officials before President Eisenhower's election. Senator Fulbrislit (D-Ark), a member of the senate foreign relations committee, said in an interview that the selection by Dulles of a Democrat to act as melgic mis Seek Aftommic Plaints WASHINGTON, Nov. 12 Uh Foreign Minister Paul Henri Spaak disclosed today that Belgium plans to work out a new agreement with the United States and Great Britain for using uranium from the rich African Congo WASHINGTON. Nov.

12 Chairman Langer today called a public hearing Nov. 19 by the senate judiciary committee on President Eisenhower's nomination of John Marshall Harlan to be an associate justice of the Supreme Court. Included in the same hearings will be 10 other nominations for judgeships, for U. S. attorney and for U.

S. marshals submitted by the President to this special session of the senate. Langer's action raised the possibility that the senate may act on Harlan's nomination in the special session if no controversy arises over it. Only yesterday, Langer had said it would be impossible for him to hold a hearing on the Harlan appointment at this session under the rules then in effect. Today, however, Republican Leader Knowland (Calif.) said the senate would meet next week at 11 a.m.

daily instead of 10 a.m. as previously announced. Langer had said there was no time for a committee session before 10 a.m. In another development today, Langer said he has been as- A 7 fields. 4LA i Tijuana Detective Force Accused Of Hijacking TIJUANA, Mexico, Nov.

12. W) Charges of hijacking of money and jewelry from robbers in flight from the United States brought all 27 police detectives under inves tigation here today and the police chief of another Mexican French Chief Vows Fight In Algeria PARIS, Nov. 12 UPl Premier Pierre Mendes-France promised the national' assembly today he would send all the forces necessary to put down guerrilla rebellions in Algeria. The assembly responded with a 312-272 vote of approval for his policy. Interior Minister Francois Mit- terand had announced earlier that 16 companies of armed police nn tn A nnn mrn ViaH Wn Hi.

patched to the North African department of France within three davs after the nationalist revolt1' broke out on Nov. 1. He declined to disclose the num ber of troops there now, but tanks, planes and paratroopers are in the force that is engaged in trying to mop up the guerrillas along the Tunisian border. Some estimates place the guerrillas numbers at 3,000 but Mit- terand said it was impossible to estimate the rebel strength. Mendes-France declared France would never permit the secession of Algeria, wnich under the constitution is a part of metropolitan France.

"We will send all the forces necessary, he added. 'Even more, on our part there will be no hesitation, no half measures to assure the maintenance of order and respect for law." Ivan To Be First To Moon, Russ Journal Says MOSCOW, Nov. 12 W) A Soviet magazine predicted today the Russians would make the first successful flight to the moon somewhere around 1974. Knowledge Is Strength, a magazine of popular science for young people, devoted all the 52 pages of its current issue to the idea of Interplanetary space. The magazine predicted the de velopment of the moon by the Russians would annoy Americans, and it called the moon "our sat ellite." Has Ace Argufier BANGKOK, Saturday.

Nov. 13 OP) Srisook, tagged Bangkok's "chief of burglars" by police critics, was confident today of acquittal. He told police he would be defended by the best lawyer he knew his wife. adviser would be a "proper step" toward cementing bipartisan cooperation on international affairs. But Fulbright and other Democrats willing to comment made it rlear that they are considerably more interested' in having members of their party consulted about controversial issues in advance of any decision upon them than they are in having a Democrat assigned to the state department.

"The real way for the administration to get co-operation is to invite the Democrats in and ask their advice before policy decisions are made, not just to notify them before it is publicly announced that a decision has been reached," Fulbright said. Eisenhower has invited Democratic and Republican leaders to a White House meeting Nov. 17, and one influential senator, who asked not to be quoted by name, said he thinks the Democrats will try to find out at that session just Where they stand. Chairman Wiley (R-Wis) of the renate foreign relations commit tee said he thought it would be an excellent idea. "The world is so small today that there is an imperative necessity to work out harmonious steps in "foreign affairs." he said.

"I think it is a good idea to have a Democrat in a key position as consultant." Dulles was pictured by associates as unlikely to take the initiative in naming an adviser. He was said to be willing to take the action, but seemed likely to await suggestions from the Democrats. Whether any such suggestion ever would be forthcoming remained doubtful, inasmuch as Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas, the Democratic leader, was reported to be unenthusiastic about the idea.

Attorneys General Schedule Meeting PHOENIX, Nov. 12. UPi Attorneys general from all 48 states and Alaska, Hawaii and Guam are expected to be represented at the annual meeting of the National Association of Attorneys General, to start here Dec. 8. Attorney General Brownell will be guest of honor at the five-day convention and will speak at the convention dinner Dec.

10. Arizona Atty. Gen. Ross F. Jones will be official host while Atty.

Gen. Eugene Cook of Georgia, president, will preside at the various business sessions. drei Y. Vishinsky said today Moscow would like to take part in President Eisenhower's atoms-f or-peace program but on conditions so far fought by the west. The Soviet deputy foreign minister told the UN assembly's political committee that the proposed international atomic agency suggested by the United States and its atomic allies should be inside the United Nations and subject to the security council.

The Eisenhower plan, as endorsed by Britain. France, Canada, Belgium, South Africa, and Australia, envisions the creation the international agency as a specialized agency the UN, with a loose tie to the world organization. Henry Cabot Lodge chief American delegate, replied briefly' to Vishinsky. For the first time, he told the committee that the -United States never has said the agency should not be linked to the security council. He stressed, however, that the United States was anxious to.

avoid getting the atomic agency tangled up in the veto. The tone of the one-hour-and-45-minute speech by Vishinsky and Lodge's brief reply showed that both sides are jockeying for the best position in the closed-door negotiations which appear to be in the offing. In it appeared neither side has definitely finally made up its mind. Lodge, will make a detailed reply early next week, probably Monday. Vishinsky made these points in his speech: 1.

The United States and its atomic allies want the proposed international atomic agency to be definitely within the UN and reporting to the security council. 2. The West wants the agency to be a clearing house for author izing movement of fissionable material from one plaqe to another asTieedeaV- Russia opposes this provision, claiming it is an infringement upon the sovereignty of nations and that there is no appeal from the decision of the agency. 3. There is little chance for success of the proposed agency and, in fact, the entire plan if the major powers which have the veto right in the council do not agree in advance that they would not use atomic weapons in the future.

The West has opposed Klirh a nrnvkinn hut Vicl-iinct-ir reiterated today that Russia would not insist on such a pledge as a condition on joining tne agency. ine international agency snouia be instructed to consider methods of preventing the use of atomic materials for warlike pur- poses. The western proposals do not mention that point. Vishin- sKy sam President! Eisenhower in his speech to the assembly last Dec. 8 indicated the plan would wiiovo tv.o of atomic destruction.

Paralysis WEST PALM BEACH. Nov. 12. CD Fred B. Snite in i T-i i at.

-J oa uuil lung, UiCU lUUdJf WZUiC here to participate in the Florida state bridge tournament. bnue, accompanied by his wife and two medical aides, came here yesterday from his Miami Beach home for the first round of bridge. He failed to show up for today's and was found dead in his room at the George Washington hotel. Apparently he had been taking a nap and died quietly In his sleep, still encased in the" arti ficial respirator which kept him alive through the years. The machine was working normally.

There was no official announce ment of the cause of death, but friends said "a brave heart grew too tired from the strain. Besides his parents, Snite is survived by his widow, the for Teressa Larkin of Dayton, Ohio; three children, Teressa Marie, 14; Catherine. Bernadette, 12, and Mary, 9. A spokesman for the American Medican association said Snite bad lived longer under iron lung conditions than any other polio sufterer listed their recordsr. Snite, 44, was stricken with complete paralysis at Peipin China, in April, 1936, a few weeks before his 26th birthday.

He lay a death's door in a Chinese hos pital for months, then was taken to his home in Chicago in an iron lung. Despite his great handicap, Snite tried valiantly to live a normal life. He attended sports events in his power-equipped area. He spent summers in Chicago, where his father was a small loan financier. His winters were spent at the family's estate on Indian I Creek in Miami Beach.

Blasted By Stennis Spreader Of 'Slime', Says Mississippian WASHINGTON. Nov. 12. V-Sen. Barry Goldwater.

(R-Ariz) came swiftly to the defense of Sen. Joseph McCarthy (R Wis) today after McCarthy was assailed as a spreader of "slush and slime" by Sen. Stennis (D-Miss), a member of the special committee which recommended censure for McCarthy. Stennia argued the senate must "condemn" McCarthy's conduct in order to set a standard of political honor. Republican Senator Bricker (Ohio) joined Goldwater in Mc Carthy's defense, praising him a3 the symbol of American resistance to communism and blaming Communist influence for the move to rebuke him.

Finally a second member of the censure -committee, Senator Carlson (R-Kan.) took the floor and protested sharply against McCarthy's charge that the committee members were "unwitting handmaidens" of the Communist party. Carlson declared McCarthy's accusation made in a speech he put into the Congressional Record Wednesday was untrue, was a violation of senate rules and "is therefore out of order." The Kansas lawmaker likewise protested what he called the "legalistic inquiries" with which the McCarthy side has been bombarding committee members, and declared any "rear-guard" action to delay the proceedings will not go down well with the voters back home. We can -trrrtainly solve thi problem," Carlson said, "without the sacrifice of the dignity of this chamber." Goldwater described the censure move as ''the culminating act to destroy America's foremost fighter against Communism," and accused McCarthy's foes of hyprocrisy. 'The masterminds in this fight have said one thing and meant another," Goldwater declared. Their propaganda has dripped with idealism, high-mindedness, and lofty sentiments.

Their deeds have come from the darkness. 'All the discredited and embit tered figures of the Hiss-Yalta period of American dishonor have crawled out from under their logs to join the efforts to get even Have dipped in the smut pot to discredit Senator McCarthy and his work against Communism." Goldwater, lean and prema turely gray, spoke after Ohio's veteran Bricker declared a vote to censure McCarthy would "smack of legislative tyranny" and "would reflect a vindicative passion unworthy of the world's greatest deliberative body." Bricker contended there is no precedent for punishing a sena-' tor for the acts alleged against McCarthy obstructing and abusing a senate committee, and likewise giving abusive treatment of an arrhy general who appeared before McCarthy's own investigations subcommittee. Moreover. Bricker said, censur ing McCarthy would not bar other senators from doing the very things for which McCarthy was rebuked. And so.

he de clared, the present unprecedented censure session of the senate is based on an "unparalleled ab surdity." Stennis, a former Mississippi judge, accused McCarthy of ex hibiting right up to the present a "moral contempt for the senate. Failure to rebuke McCarthy, Stennis said, will amount to en dorsing his conduct and thus tell ing the youth of the nation that McCarthy's behaviour "is the high road of which the senate approves, and upon which it likes to travel." Crowds in the gallery began to dwindle as the third day of debate neared its end. Attendance of senators dropped, too. Senator Welker (R-Idaho) drew applause from a number of spectators when- he protested the small number of senators it was less than 20 who lingered to Continued on Page S-A, CoL 1 NEWS INDEX Second trial nought for Thomas, IB. Three-year-old dies of beating, 2A.

Police held Sheppard "guilty," 7A. Bachelor Inherits fortune from stranger, 6B. Major to face army charges, 2A. Comics 5BObituaries 5A Crossword 7 A Pub. Rec Editorial 12BRadio-TV 6B Financial 4BSports 2-3B Movies BAWeather 4A JOHN MARSHALL HARLAN sured that President Eisenhower would nominate two federal judges for North Dakota in the present session.

duty. One Killed, 21 Hurt In Rail Crash NASHUA, N. Nov. 12. If) A crack Montreal-Boston express detailed, overturned and smashed into a mass of wreckage at dawn today in the Union railroad station yard here.

One woman passenger was 21, others Jpjured It was the first fatality to a passenger on the road since 1918. Cause of the wreck was not de termined immediately A Boston and Maine railroad spokesman said tne train ap proached the station where it was scheduled to stop "at exces sive speed." He said brake failure on the speeding train could have caused the accident. The train was the Red Wing, made up of eight cars and a dou ble unit Diesel engine. 1 17 Thi fnrflmAer rf In a cnfrina units and a Pullman club car at the rear end of the train remained upright, The others overturned and de molished the tracks as they skidded to a halt. The baggage-mail car landed on its roof.

Other cars smashed into freight cars standing on a siding, wrecking two of them, and rip- ping through the concrete and masonry wall of an adjoining building. tore loftse and smashed through the wall of a freight shed, coming to scattered rest in the railroad yard. Taxicabs were pressed into service to help the overworked local police ambulance carry in iured to hospitals. The dead woman was Mrs, Mary Buckley. 30, of Manchester.

a short time earlier at Manches- en route to Boston to take her daughter, Catherine, 11, to the children's hospital for treatment of an undisclosed ailment. Catherine was one of the first of the im'ured to reach the hos- pita Is. Aged Bellhop Finally Gets Super Tip PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12. What happened to Mike Mc TVirmell chnnld hannen to pverv bellhop who's been carrying other peoples luggage for the better part of 30 yeais.

While Mike, now 66, was on duty last Thursday at a down town hotel (the Adelphia), he iL. LU a ldAlt.au 1U1 a limbic uiu lauj. Outside, the little old lady handed Mike four one-dollar bills. Mike was a wee bit surprised at the size of the tip "Isn't that enough?" asked the little old lady It's more than enough," re- plied Mike. "You're very gener ous." Suddenly, the little old lady wlr Viot- tViP fnnr rmp-dnllar bills and handed Mike another note.

Here." she said, "take that one. instead." of I I He said it would carry provis ions under which the United States would lend a hand to Bel gium's own atomic industrializa tion. The agreement would replace a 1944 pact, since altered in some degree, which has come in for hot political criticism in Belgium. For one thing, critics of the government have accused it of virtually giving the uranium away, without getting help in return for Belgium's nuclear research program. The price has been kept secret.

Spaak talked to reporters today after he and Minister Sir Robert Scott of the British embassy had conferred for an hour with Undersecretary of State Her bert Hoover Jr. Spaak said the agreement would cover both the amount and price of uranium to be sold to Britain and America from the Belgian Congo fields. The foreign minister also said the agreement would include United States aid for the atomic Industrialization in Belgium." Asked to elaborate, he said this would "start with the erection of an atomic pilot plant." Spaak obviously hoped such an agreement would offset the criti cism which has been raised by a variety of Belgians, ranging from Communists to extreme right wingers. Many Belgians and newspapers have protested that the U.S. ban on the exchange of atomic information which was eased by Congress this summer handicapped Belgian -scientists.

Although the price Belgium has been getting for uranium has been a secret, an Indication of the financial return can be gained from financial statements of the Belgian uranium producers. One of the big ones declared a $29 div idend last year, as compared with $4 in 1943. Its shares rose to $722 from $370 in those years. While the United States still depends heavily on the Belgian Congo and other foreign sources, the Atomic Energy Commission has reported progress in domestic production. The commission said July 30 that domestic production of raw uranium ore and processed con centrates "attained record levels in the past six months." It said that by May 1, 430 mining opera tors were delivering uranium ore from 530 mines in the United States, with the Colorado plateau the most important source.

It's In Print DES MOINES, Nov. 12. ID The Frank Polkas are building a new home here next door to the home of the George Dotts. threat in the Near East, she said, a broader program of economic help would get better results than equal military aid to the Arab states and Israel. She said she doubted that those states would get military supplies from the Soviet Union, if not furnished by the U.

S. "The Soviet Union hasn't offered much military aid, except in Korea and China," she said. They like to live up to the letter of their claims to being a peace-loving nation. They are always attacking us as war-mongers because we do extend such aid." It BARRY GOLDWATER Arizona's junior senator accuses the foes of Senator McCarthy of hypocrisy. Market Has Best Day 4 Years NEW YORK, Nov.

12. 01) The stock market had its biggest day in nearly four years today, and prices shoved ahead to their fifth straight new 25-year peak. The crush of business was so great that the high speed ticker twice in the first hour was forced to lag behind in reporting the progress of trading on the floor of the New York stock exchange. Total business was 3,720.000 shares, greatest since Jan. 17, 1951, when 3,860,000 shares changed hands.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks advanced 70 cents -to a high of $143.50, greatest since Oct. 15. 1929. The market has been rising steadily for the past 14 months, and since the election it has been in a new and strong phase of a bull market boom with buyers deluging the market with de mands to buy stocks. Quota In Medical Draft Call Set WASHINGTON', Nov.

12 The defense department toddy announced a medical officer draft call for 1,275 doctors and 459 dentists in the three months starting next April. The army will get S25 of the doctors, the navy 200 and the air force 250. The new draft will give the army 309 more dentists and the air force 150. All the doctors and dentists are expected to go on active duty in April. The defense department previously had requested 429 dentists and 550 doctors during the first three months of 1955.

Jr. Dies Carpenter Fools Co-Workers With Hard-Luck Tale CAXOGA PARK, Calif, 'Sot. 12 He said his name was rani Wood and he wanted work because his wife was ill in a hospital and he needed money. So Charles E. Wright, supervisor of a construction project, hired him as a carpenter.

In a few hours Wood returned from a telephone call and reported tbat his wife had died. His fellow workers passed the hat and raised $55. Wood was thankful, and asked several workers to be pallbearers, saying he was a stranger here. Wood's co-workers called a funeral parlor to learn the woman's first name 'so they might send flowers. They learned that no funeral was scheduled.

They checked the hospital and learned, that no Mrs. Wood had died there. The carpenters are looking for Wood. So are tbe police. On other subjects the former first lady said: 1.

The present peace is based on the "solid fear" of destroying civilization. Scientists say another two years' developments in the weapons field will mean that not even the Soviet union will dare to start a war. 2. There -is an increasing inter est in the United Nations in this country, despite criticism directed toward it. But there is little sup port for world government.

Mrs. Roosevelt will leave by plane for New York tomorrow at i midnight. Victim Fred Snite city was reported relieved of The detectives were arrested In a body last night and two other persons were later thrown in jaiL Their arrests followed arrival of Mexico City detectives with Paul Casares, whom they identified as one of three robbers making the charges that $9,000 of $10,000 stolen in Los Angeles had been hijacked from them here. Jesus Montemayor Mata, ore of the three Mexico City officers, said Police Chief Ramon Zamora Manjarrez of Hermosillo, Sonora, had been- relieved of duty after surrendering jewelry the robbers said he had taken from them. Casares was said by the officers to have identified at least three, of the Tijuana detectives as hav- ing actively participated in the alleged shakedown Sept.

9. Two others were under suspicion of being directly involved. The arrest of Felipe Pergola Reyes, veteran chief of detectives, and his plainclothes squad was ordered by Police Chief Salvador Revueltas, an army captain who has headed the force three weeks. Also jailed were Eduardo Fre- goso, named as the informer who told detectives that the robbers had the money, and Evangeline Luevano. an unofficial civilian aide to the chief of detectives.

Fregoso was held on a charge of posing as a federal official and Luevano was charged with illegal possession of narcotics and a pistol. The Mexico City detectives said Casares, his brother, Antonio, and Johquin -de Treville Trevino, jailed in the Mexican capital, said they stole the money jewelry in Los Angeles Sept. 3. They were quoted as saying the Ti juana detectives told them, after taking the $9,000, to leave town or be shot. Dist.

Atty. Mirano Bello said the police department will be cleaned ud and that: "If the ar rested officers are found to- be implicated as charged, they will be fired and prosecuted. moved to Tucson in 1941 and COL FITZHUGH LEE and three sisters, all widows of cavalry officers, Mrs. James C. Rhea and Mrs.

John Montgomery, both of Coronado, Calif, and Xirs. James G. Harbord, of Carmel, Calif, and a nephew, Rear Adm. Fitzhugh Lee, USX. The body will be sent to RicH-mond, Va, by the Arizona mortuary for burial in the family plot in Hollywood cemetery.

a I ll Col. Lee, Scion Of Army Family, Dies At 79 Col. Fitzhugh Lee, 79, retired U.S. cavalry officer and member of Virginia's Lee family famous throughout Amer ican history as army officers, died yesterday at a loca hospital. Wild rf! u3L-w Fred Snite Jr.

shown in his iron lung during a bridge tournament of a few years ago in Miami Beach. A nurse holds his cards. Colonel Lee and his wife lived at Route' 2, Box 754, Tanque Verde road on his Gary Owen ranch, named after the Seventh Cavalry regiment the Gary Owen regiment in which he served for many years. A descendant of Lighthorse Harry Lee, of American Revolution fame. Colonel Lee was a grandnephew of Gen.

Robert E. Lee, Confederate army commander. Hrs father. Gen. Fitzhugh Lee.

was Gen. Robert E. Lee's chief of cavalry during the Civrt war. Born June 6, 1S75 in Alexandria, Colonel Lee attended Virginia Military institute and was commissioned a lieutenant in the army in 1S9S by President William McKinley. As a regular cavalry officer, he served in the Philippines insurrection in 1901 and later as personal aide to President Theodore Roosevelt.

Col. Lee, 'well known as an expert horseman, was one of the first cavalry officers 'to participate in horse shows and jumping events and was captain of tire American Cavalry team at the Pan-American International exposition at San Francisco in 1915. He was commanding officer at Ft. Bliss. Tex, a graduate of the War College, and retired in 1939 alter 41 years of service.

Surviving are his wife, Isabella, Mrs. FDR Says Arms Aid Mistake SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 12. (Si Present TJ.

S. policy of granting military aid to Israel and the Arab states is "perhaps a mistake," Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt told a news conference here today. "They needed economic aid more than military," she said.

"Everybody Is as nervous as they can be in that area. Military aid just frightens them still more." The widow of the late President is here to speak at a "Bonds for Israel" dinner tomorrow night. It is billed as a 70th birthday celebration in her honor. In combating the communist Mike stared at the bill. "But.

van, and was a regular contest-ladv." he said, "that's a 5100 bill." ant in bridge tournaments in the "Yes it is," said the little old ladv, "and you may keep it." With that, she got in her taxi and off she went, leaving a stunned, but gloriously happy bellhop standing on the sidewalk..