Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 9

TH ARIZONA DAILY STAR SECTION A PAGE NINE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1957 Port Authority Faced With $43,000 Engineering Bill of the directors, which Is set tor Sept. 23. Meanwhile the million-dollar warehouse building constructed by the authority for Hughes Is nearing completion and will be ready for occupancy soon, Schmidt reported. This building is on the airport property to the north of the access road to the Hughes plant.

Ruling Eliminates Need For Double Budgeting The Arizona attorney general's office has paved the way for Pima County to eliminate double budgeting next July when it makes up its 1958-59 budget. In a legal opinion received yesterday, the county was told that in preparing its budget it may deduct statutory contributions or cost- 52 Take Oath Of Allegiance 17 Nations Represented In Group Of New Citizens Taking Part In Solemn Ceremony Fifty-two persons from 17 nations took the oath of allegiance and became American citizens in U.S. District Court yesterday before Judge James A. Walsh. The new citizens, including four children, heard Judge Walsh, Rep.

Stewart Udall, Frederick Busemann, southern district chairman Faced with an engineering bill of some $43,000 for services In preparing plans and surveys for the $1,250,000 Hughes engineering building, which was to have been built on airport property, the directors of the Tucson Airport Authority voted yesterday to place the matter In the hands of its attorney, B. G. Thompson. According to the report to the board by R. F.

W. Schmidt, manager of the airport, the huge building project will not be on airport property, but will probably be taken over by the U.S. Air Force, which owns the Tucson Hughes plant. However, unaer the contract made by the authority with the Hughes Aircraft for construction of the building at the southwest corner of the airport on a 40-acre tract, Hughes agreed to pay all expenses incurred by the authority if for any reason the project could not be carried out. Hughes has been advised of this fact, Schmidt said, but thus far there has been no move to pay the engineering fees.

Blanton Cole and a California engineering survey firm are the creditors. The board voted to ask the counsel for the authority to make an immediate investigation and report back to the next meeting aniiiiniumnjaMwawwioi niiimiiwi --te 1 Illiltj sharing with other governmental agencies from its regular budget. This year, the county budget includes $160,286 in funds contributed by the state and City of Tucson. These amounts will still have to be listed in subsequent budgets, but can be deducted from total expenditures. Counties, cities and town are limited by the law from increasing their budget more than 10 per cent annually.

The county, by having to include funds from other agencies in its budget, was hampered by the double budgeting, which will now be eliminated. Items in the current budget that Pay Raised For Port Employes Pay raises were voted yesterday by directors of the Tucson Airport Authority for two municipal airport employes, Charles Broman, assistant manager, and F. M. McLean, maintenance superintendent. Broman was given an increase from $7,500 to $8,400 a year on recommendation of R.

F. W. Schmidt, airport manager. McLean was given an increase of about $99 and changed from an hourly schedule of pay to a straight salary of $7,200 a year. He also is to be given the responsibility of bringing the engineering file of the airport up to date, Schmidt said.

Schmidt told the board that a federal grant offer for airport land acquisition of $93,482.50 is expected from the government in response to the project application for funds made by the authority. However, the land the authority has acquired must all be paid for before the money will be forthcoming. Schmidt said the authority will have to borrow about to pay for the land, but will be able to pay off the debt when the federal money is received. The board voted to permit the installation of a booth in the air 1031 years of vowing with Tuctoa boy's or girl's big 20" model! Imported Bicycle WE BUY SECOND FIRST MORTGAGES CONTRACTS IMMEDIATE CASH MORTGAGE FINANCING OF ANY TYPE AVAILABLE ARIZONA SECURITY 40 VALLEY NATIONAL BLDG. PHONE MA 2-8824 Marguerite O.

Karaszewski, 3741 E. Shepherd Ivy Logan, 950 Calle Lerdo. Ecuador: Gloria Yolanda Eckersley, Phoenix. Valentin W. Tirman 2125 E.

18th St. France: Antoinette M. Wagner, 3801 Calle Cortez. Greece: Sofia A. Sipsas.

Germany: Michael R. Urynowicz, 4613 E. 7th Lydia Jordan, Renate P. Jordan, 3250 E. Tovar.

Hungary: Kalman A. Muller, 2619 E. Helen St. Italy: Dominick B. Eremita, Davis Monthan AFB; Stefano Sanfilippo, 414 S.

3rd Ave. Japan: Eiko M. McClanahan, Phoenix; Mavis A. Searcy, Mammoth; Asako A. Maningo, 2040 Albro Blvd.

Mexico: Guadelupe G. Busta-mante, Ajo; Lorenzo M. Rodriguez, 218 S. Main Maria del Carmen Vela Martinez, 732 32nd Aurelio V. Torrez, 230 Ca-borca Luis Suarez, 501 W.

30th Reyes P. Vasquez, 115 E. 16th Rito Y. Quezada, 931 Magdalena; Maria E. Renteria, Ajo.

Nicaragua: Jose R. Navas, 636 S. Railroad Ave. Sweden: Teresa J. 3165 E.

29th St. Yugoslavia: Mike Arbutina, 5820 E. 1st St. Thurmon J. Lyons Funeral Scheduled Graveside funeral services will be held at 11 a.m.

today in the Eagles' Plot in Evergreen Cemetery for Thurmon J. Lyons, 7, of 521 N. Tyndall Ave. Mr. Lyons was found dead In his home last Thursday.

Police said he had shot to death his landlady, Mrs. Marian Kahn Jacobs, and then had taken his own life. The Rev. William Phillips, of St. Michael's and All Angels Episcopal will officiate.

Tucson Traffic Club Plans Football Party Members of the Tucson Traffic Club at their meeting yesterday selected the Aruona-Marquette homecoming game, Nov. 23, as the occasion of their annual football party. This year a party will follow the game. Place for holding the party and the plans for entertain ment will be decided by the Adjustable Handlebars Removable Removable stainles ome on imp 'iae th rf. 'or rips wou Sixth a-Sent or Los will be figured separately next year are $110,000 from the state for tuberculosis care at the county hospital; $42,364 in state assistance for the county health program; and $7,922 from the City of Tucson for Civil Defense.

Comptroller Merritt Schwan at- temped to figure the current county budget eliminating the funds from the other agencies and was backed in his contention by Chief Deputy County Atty. H. Earl Rogge Jr. However, State Examiner Dan E. Garvey doubted the legality of the move and asked for an opinion from the attorney general.

scene 83 1 -acn vauiUan Ror.uV' 98. of a Sellout! The average time of the moon's circuit around the earth Is 27 days, Vfi hours. I Mil ifctMsif hsHk MwlptM i4 Kit "Mxttef IIK pf llxk Marfctt iMtitvW tm. 4711 C'Mtlww U. AU, 34 95 Made by a European man ufacturer.

For years of fun, exercise and good reliable transportation choose this big 20" imported bike with removable training wheels. Any and every youngster would be thrilled to receive one plan ahead now and Christmas shop earlyl 4 95 0 Training Wheel: Puncture-Proof Tires Use Steinfeld'i LAYAWAY ACCOUNT $5 down and easy monthly payments will hold your bicycle until Rustproof Enamel Finish Heavy Semi-Pneumatic Tires Lifetime Welded Construction Easily Removable Training Wheels Ball-Bearing Construction Boys' Model in Red GirW Model in Blue port terminal lobby by Tele-Trip Insurance, which will bring additional rental revenue of $50 per month. Sorry, no Stelnfeld'i Sporting Lower Floor Goods, of the Red Cross blood bank, and members of the Tucson Woman's Club tell of the responsibilities they would assume in their new status. The Woman's Club held a reception after the ceremonies at the Santa Rita Hotel. Actually, three young girls also acquired citizenship when their father, John Krompasky, was naturalized.

The girls are Hilda-gard, 12, Edith, 10, and Renate, 6. Another sister, Monika, 16, didn't become naturalized since she is too old and too young. Children under 16 are automatically naturalized when their parents are. And Monika cannot become a citizen in her own right because she is under 18. Two other Krompasky girls, Brigitte, 21, and Eva, 20, were naturalized along with their father.

Most of the new citizens participated in citizenship classes conducted by the YMCA under the direction of Joe Carson, adult program director and supervisor of the program. New YMCA classes are scheduled for Sept. 17, Carson said. Citizenship Day is also being observed nationally on that date. More than 2,000 persons have attended citizenship classes since they were started by the in 1940.

The largest group was 72 last June. The new citizens are: Austria: Alice P. Haveland, Bis-bee; Maria Hoy, Ft. Huachuca. Belgium: Yvonne S.

Turk, 2730 Keswick Circle. Canada: John L. McGough, 949 Calle Francita; Francis P. Gracey, 1715 E. Blacklidge Mary T.

Soper, 3014 E. Loretta Edmond J. Beck, Joyce A. Beck, 3412 E. Ft.

Lowell Doris Lucenko, Michael E. Lucen-ko, 516 E. Seneca Benjamin H. Paddock, 1815 E. Edison; Alma C.

Alien, 1002 S. Baylor Bessie B. Ewing, 2719 N. Estrella Thelma S. Graff, Rt.

5, Box 700; Alfred H. Larivee, 1643 E. Mitchell Genevieve C. Hams-worth, 1420 E. Waverly; Stanley K.

Shepperson, Isabelle G. Shep-1 person, 755 N. Benton Herman J. Elizabeth K. Rochon, 1628 E.

Helen St. Czechoslovakia: Johann Krompasky, Brigitte Krompasky, Eva Maria Krompasky, 528V4 N. Tyn-dall Ave. England: Eveline S. Daubney, 526 E.

4th Mildred Chappelear, 219 W. Plata; Joan J. De'Ath Christian, 6221 E. 16th Lawyer Asks New Trial For Sobell WASHINGTON, Sept. 9 (B Attorneys for Morton Sobell convicted of atomic espionage with Ethel and Julius Rosenberg, Monday contended Sobell's conviction was "steeped in fraud and tainted by false and perjured evidence." In a petition to the Supreme Court, the counsel asked that it order a new trial for Sobell.

Back in 1952. the Supreme Court refused to review Sobell's convic- tion, and later denied a petition for reconsideration. Sobell was convicted as a coconspirator when the Rosenbergs, husband and wife, were convicted in a New York trial in 1951 of getting atomic secrets for Russia. The Rosenbergs were sentenced to death and were executed in June, 1953. Sobell, now 38, was sentenced to 30 years in prison and is serving his time in Alcatraz.

He did not take the stand during his trial. SERVICE FOR EVERY NEED Arthur J. Adair Director Adair Funeral Home provides the finest in services for every family, regardless of financial circumstances. Mr. Adair cordially invites you to discuss your financial problems with him and to inspect the modern facilities available at Southern Arizona's newest and finest Funeral Home.

Located in the heart of the residential area, this is Tucson's only suburban mortuary. AM, 1050 N. DODGE BLVD. AMBULANCE SERVICE EAst 6-4343 103 VvTtol growing Mi Tucson washable dacron and cotton Men's Slacks Why be a one-paycheck family? Are you counting on one lone hard-working paycheck to bring In all the income for your family? Maybe it deserves helper. Lots of sensible people today are finding it perfectly possible to get two or more paychecks one they earn themselves and another kind their money earns for them in common stocks or bonds listed on the New York Stock Exchange.

"Now take it easy," you're probably thinking. "I'm no big-time investor." You don't have to be. Two out of three share-owners today have incomes under $7500 year. But when you start to invest, be sure you take a few sensible precautions. "O.K., what' my first step?" Make certain'family expenses are paid and there's money for emergencies.

Then if you've saved up some extra cash you're ready to consider several plans. You can buy stock, which makes you part-owner of a company. If it; grows, your money may grow, too. And you share in any profits that may be paid as dividends. Or you can buy bonds.

means the com pany promises to pay interest for the loan of your money. Of course security prices can fluctuate and companies don't always grow or pay dividends and interest. So never buy on tips or rumors. Always get the facts. "How do I set Get acquainted with a nearby broker-making sure he's with a Member Firm of the New York Stock Exchange.

His job is to help you buy and sell securities. (The Exchange itself doesn't buy or it's the market place where your orders are carried out by a broker.) Don't be bashful about asking him for information or to look over the stocks you own. A broker is happy to talk over your investment plans. if you begin modestly. "Howmodestly.forexampleT' Well, how about $40 every three months? If you can afford to put aside that much or more regularly on a pay-as-you-go basis, you may be interested in the convenient Monthly Investment Plan.

Discuss it with your broker and ask him for our helpful booklet "dividends over the years." It tells about the Monthly Investment Plan and gives the records of some 300 stocks on the Exchange that have paid dividends every year from 25 years to 109. Get your free copy from your or mail this coupon now. Why wait for your paycheck to start sending out an S.O.S.? Take steps to give it a little extra help right now. Owe your share Amwlcaa busliKMe Members New York Stock Exchange For officii of Mtmbtrt ntarttt you, look undtr New York Stock Eiclunf In tho itock broker taction of your classified telephone directory. San el for now frea booklet.

Hail to your local Member Firm of tho Stock Exchange, or to tho New York Stock Exchange, Dept. 7L. P. O. Box 252.

New York 5, N. Y. Pleaso send me, free, "WTI-DEKD8 OVER THE TUBS" lilting stocks that have paid cash dividende every year for 25 years or more, oggr I ADDRESS 113 I CP L.hiJEL Reg. 7.95 phone or mail orders iit '-mi Hit ITW- vi WW I if Vjf fm Famous-name Repeat Reg. Sweaters Made by a famous manufacturer of men's slacks.

Good looking Eolished cotton that's easy to under and requires little or no ironing. Popular Ivy League styling; in charcoal, grey and ivy green in sizes 28 to 42; tans in size 36 only. Steinfeld's Men's Shop, Street Floor -188 6.98 the open-collar feeling Roblee Moc 1 o) Slip-om, cardigans and novel'esl Full-fashioned, mock-fashioned or cut and sewn styles in ORLON, 100 WOOLBAN-LON and FUR BLEND. In glowing pastels and white. Sizes 34 to 40.

Steinfeld's Sportjwear, Street Floor Built on a special new last enables it to go with your step without wrinkling! In new Carino soft-textured leather; tan or black. 13.95 Steinfeld's Men's Shoes, Street Floor ONLY BSOKU, IF ANT..