Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 1

WEATHER Forecast for Tucson; Cooler, rainy, cloudy, windy. Temperatures Yesterday: High.69 Year ago: High.72 Low .44 By U. S. Weather Bureau EDITION An Independent NEWSpaper Printing The News Impartially SEVEN CENTS VOL 1 14 NO. 336 Entered at second clat matter, Pctt Office.

Tucson. Arizona TUCSON, ARIZONA, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2, 1955 FIFTY-SIX PAGES Russian Claim Rejected Edgar Faure Ousted By Socialists Move, However, Does Not Cost Him His Job PARIS, Dec. 1 UR Radical Socialist party leaders Thursday voted to expell Premier Edgar Faure because' his government's decision to dissolve the Na Western) Alps Peony H. deo-laon 3s Sweireocp Death Took No Holiday On S-D Day Mounting Traffic Toll Exceeds Last Year's By PRESS Safe Driving Day moved through its ebbing hours Thursday night with a mounting toll that exceeded the death figure on the first S-D Day a year ago. With S-D Day over in the East and Midwest, the National Safety Council listed an official death toll of 58.

Figures were kept for the period from midnight Wednesday tQ midnight Thursday (local time). The Associated Press kept a 7- 1 fVX' Jb Iff- I "yPSH ray A fenf fe 'JJ ffr 'ir -'-ff TtitniT ir if, vim I "i Hot Protest Handed To Red Envoy Detention Of 4 U.S. Citizens Is Rapped BONN, Germany, Dec. 1 (51 The Big Three Western powers told the Russians Thursday their claims that East Berlin is sovereign and part of East Germany are "wholly inconsistent" with the four-power status of Berlin. Protest notes, ail couched in similar terms, were sent by the three Western ambassadors here to G.

M. Pushkin, Soviet ambassador to East Germany. They were delivered in East Berlin. U. S.

Ambassador James B. Conant wrote, "I must renew the protest made by Gen. Dasher (Maj. Gen. Charles L.

Dasher Jr.) against interference with the freedom of Allied circulation in Berlin and against the grossly discourteous and threatening conduct displayed toward United States citizens by persons acting It Was Mighty Chilly 120 Ft. Down Joseph R. Tallarico, 35-year-old Navy diver, Is rushed by stretcherfrom salvage boats to ambulance after he was rescued Thursday night from 120 feet of water at the mouth of Chesapeake Bay. Submerged almost 9 hours, after he hooked onto a sunken anchor, Tallarico was numb with cold when he was finally fished out. (AP Wirephoto) Bonn Rules Out Deals With Russ Friendship With West Won't Be Sacrificed EONN, Germany, Dec.

1 UP) Foreign Minister Heinrich von Brentano pledged Thursday the Germans will never sacrifice their freedom and friendship with the west in a deal with Russia. In a speech before the Bundestag (Lower House), he served notice, also, that the Germans will not passively e.ccept the uncompromising Russian "no" to German reunification. The Adenauer government "knows very well that the fate of the German people would be sealed if it tried to exchange the confidence and friendship of its allies for the sympathy of the Soviet Union," he declared. "Xor will the German people, I am convinced, be induced by any threat or temptation to veer from this straight course," Von Brentano added, "The German people are not prepared to strike any deal jeopardizing their freedom." He said that in making such a deal Germany "would not only betray her own future but also violate the freedom of other na- n-HST Biveir's Takes 9 Hours Navy Man Becomes Entangled With Sunken Anchor 120 Feet Under. River's Surface SOLOMONS, Dec.

1 Mumb with cold, a 35-year-old Navy diver was rescued from 120 feet of water in the Patuxent River Thursday night after being submerged nearly nine hours on what was to have been Aire 0 mi doc lied Connelly, Caudle In On Scheme Seeking To Defraud U.S., Say St. Louis Jurors ST. LOUIS, Dec. 1 W) Theron Lamar Caudle, who tional Assembly flouted party policy. ine move will make no change in the dissolution procedure, nor will jt require Faure to give up his place as premier.

In the forthcoming election for which no date has yet been set Faure will be able to run- under the same party label as he did in 1951. At that time he was listed as a member of the Rally of the Republican Left (RGR), a loose alliance of Radical Socialists (who actually are moderates) and smaller parties. Faure is president of the RGIt and its leaders are resisting efforts of the Radical Socialists, under the leadership of ex-Premier Pierre Mendes-France, to dictate its policies. The formal decree dissolving the assembly was signed by President Rene Coty and will be published Friday in the official bulletin. Since the constitution prescribes that the voting must be held within 20 to 30 days after publication of the decree, this would appear to mean that the elections will come during the holiday season.

Government sources said, however, the cabinet will consult the Council of State, sitting as a judicial body, to determine if the voting can be put over until Jan. 8. Faure's ouster was announced in a communique issued after a meeting of the Radical Socialist steering committee. Accusing him of "persistent indiscipline," it charged Faure had led "the maneuvers destined to provoke slapdash elections with an obscure and unpopular election system." Mendes-France lias been warring openly with Faure since the Premier recently proposed holding general elections in December instead of waiting until the assembly's regular five-year term expires next mid-year. Opposition to this proposal led to Faure's defeat on an assembly vote of confidence Tuesday night.

But instead of resigning, as is customary, the Premier's cabinet decided to order dissolution of the assembly and force its members to seek re-election. Mendes-France opposed the early voting plan because he wanted more time to 'prepare his party for the campaign. Heavy Shooting Is Reported On Gaza Strip JERUSALEM, Dec. 1 Heavy shooting developed on the Gaza frontier Thursday, Egyptian and Israeli troops exchanged fire in the Kissufim area in a battle lasting until nightfall. Each side blamed the other.

Israeli officials said Egyptian troops within the Gaza strip started it by opening up on Israeli outposts. The time of the outbreak was not specified. In Cairo, an Egyptian spokesman said the Israelis began the fight by blasting at two Egyptian posts near Deir el Balah, south of Gaza town, with mortars and automatic weapons. MRS. J.

T. WRIGHT an 18 minute dive. Fifteen other Navy divers work ing in relay teams of three each finally disentangled Joseph R. Tallarico's snarled lines from a sunker anchor attached to a dummy mine and he was hoisted slowly to the surface. Tallarico, whose chief com plaint during the long rescue operation was that "it's cold as hell down here," was placed in a decompression chamber at the Navy's diving school here to ward off the "bends." Although he appeared limp when hoisted aboard a 40-foot diving launch and stripped of his heavy gear, Tallarico soon sat up and smiled.

Shortly after he was placed in the decompression chamber, reporters, peeking through a porthole, observed him sipping hot coffee and talking with a doctor. The black -haired chief metal- Dear Little Deer Lucky That No One Had A Gun BISBEE, Dec. 1 LP) One deer who just couldn't take it any longer charged into the picnic area of the Chiricahua Mountains Thursday and: Gave Mrs. H. A.

Cardwell a push when she refused it food. Knocked over Mrs. Cardwell's three-year-old grandson Chased Mr. Cardwell. The young buck, apparently upset over deer season, was run off with rocks.

smith, a Navy test diver with 10 years experience, only recently recovered from minor surgery. His wife Carmela, told reporters: "This was Joe's first dive since his operation about a month ago. I didn't want him to go down today but he said he was going to dive. "I'm sure glad he's all Mrs. Tallarico said she was unaware of the potential seriousness of her husband's plight until after he was brought to the surface.

Boatswains Mate Gerald Church of Messick, who directed the rescue, said Tallarico was "conscious all the time I talked to him all the time over the phone." Church told reporters that Tallarico descended into the river at 10:20 a.m. to recover a test mine more than a hundred feet below the surface. The scene was a quarter mile off Point Patient, about 70 miles southeast of Washington, D. C. "I got a call at 12:15 for divers to help in the rescue," Church said.

"We brought him to the surface still tangled up with the mine. We gave him part of his decompression time in the water. "We brought him up the last 30 feet sooner than we ordinarily would due to the extreme cold and exposure." As the afternoon wore on he complained more and more of the cold and said he couldnt stand it much longer. "But he didn't get panicky, not Joe," Church said. Truman administration, were indicted Thursday on charge of conspiracy to defraud the government.

nationwide tab on the figures, end had a toll of 58 for the same period reported by trie safety council. Adm. H. B. Miller, director of the President's committee for traffic safety, said it was a sharp disappointment to learn the S-D toll Thursday surpassed that of S-D Dav last year.

On S-D Day in 1934 on Dec. 15 31 persons were killed, in traffic mishaps. The President's committee promoted S-D Day to dramatize the idea that careful driving and walking can save lives. The Associated Press survey showed this state-by-state traffic toll: Alabama 1, California 5, Florida 2, Georgia 1, Idaho 1, Illinois 2, Indiana 3, Kansas 1, Kentucky 2, Louisiana 2, Michigan 3, Minne sota 1, Missouri 4, New Jersey 1, New York 3, New Mexico 2, North Carolina 2, Ohio 1, Pennsyl-ania 4, Tennessee 6, Texas 2, Washington 2, West Virginia 1, Wisconsin 1. Pima County Escapes Fatalities Death Lurks But Does Not Strike On Roads By DEAN PRICHARD The shadow of death stalked Pima County yesterday during Safe Driving Day but did not strike.

Driving here was hazardous on the much-publicized day of safety: There were 16 traffic accidents. Six persons went to hospitals, four of them with severe injuries. S-D Day last year recorded but 11 minor traffic accidents. No injuries. Safe Driving Day this year was about the same as any other day.

Take Wednesday, the day before: 17 accidents, seven injured. S-D Day had just one less of each. And Wednesday was a day of more-than-usual accidents and injuries which makes Thursday S-D Day even more of a flop. The shadow of death hanging over Pima County is manifest in the all-time slaughter record etched in blood, steel and dirt See Traffic Box Score, Page IB here this year 62 persons dead. Last year was the former record holder of the tombstone trophy 9 dead.

The names of the last human beings to became traffic death statistics will be tacked onto the 62 row dead within this month. Traffic officers predict the staggering toll will mount to 70 ere Christmas lights fade and families troop home from the extended holiday. Four Tucsonans were seriously injured in the city last night at E. Seventh street and N. Cherry avenue.

They are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Perruzzi, 2901 Cochise Vista, in one car, and Lt. Joe D. Ru-besch, 24, and M.Sgt.

Ezra Beck, So, both of the 803rd Group at Da-Vis-Monthan AFB, in another car. Patrolman Ed Byrne said warrants for drunk driving, reckless driving and plain drunk will be sought from the courts this morning for lodging against the lieutenant and his companion. They could not be jailed on those charges last night for they were in Davis-Monthan Base Hospital. Lieutenant Rubesch had his left, ear nearly ripped off, had bodv contusions and shock. Beck suffered a split face from forehead to chin.

Prrrnz.I, 60, received serious Ftomach injuries, shock. His wife, Mrs. Mildred Perruzzi, 55, suffered five broken ribs, broken (Continued on Page 10A, Col. 1) NEWS INDEX Star school pages, 10-11C Little Rowood outfoxed Washington bigwigs, IB. Early legislative action on code predicted, 2A.

GOP making little gain among young voters, 2B. Annexation to cost city more in overtime, IB. White House conference backs U.S. school aid, 5C. Drescher first councilman to toss hat in ring, IB.

Comics Pub. Rec. Crossword 5D Radio-TV Editorial Topics 10A financial 4D Sports 1-3D Movies Weather --6A Obituaries 3B Women HEINRICH VON BRENTANO West Germany's Foreign Minister tiens by exposing them to deadly danger." Von Brentano's speech was the government's answer to Russian pressure for the two parts of Germany to get together as equals to create a neutralized and com-munized reunited Germany. It also hit back at criticism at home, both from the opposition Socialists and the Free Democratic members of the government, coalition, that not enough has been done to promote German unity by direct contact with Russia. Von Brentano pointed out he was in Geneva at the time of the Big Four foreign ministers' con ference and "would not have evaded" any conversations offered by Russian Foreign Minister V.M.

Molotov. Aides Matthew J. Connelly and held high positions in the relations man in New York mer, an attorney for Sachs, In Washington on or about Jan. 14, 1952. The one-time White House aide also was charged with ac cepting in 1949 or 1950, as trans feree, an oil royalty interest In Oklahoma.

The indictment covered the period from November, 1945, up to the present. The list of overt acts made no mention of Caudle's receiving money. But the indictment said that, as part of the conspiracy, Schwimmer, Sachs and the shoe business headed by Sachs "would promise, offer and give moneys and other things of value" to "Connelly, Caudle and other unknown per sons with intent to influence their decisions. It said the grand jury had been unable to determine the exact amount of money or the (Continued on Page 10A, CoL 3) West German Troops Will Occupy Border BONN, Germany, Dec. 1 The first division of the new West German army will be stationed along the frontier of So viet-occupied East Germany, the Defense Ministry said Thursday, The first three infantry divi sions and a tank brigade will be fielded next spring from the federal frontier guard.

cause of ever increasing domestic demands." Reclamation Commissioner Wil bur Dexheimer of Washington, D.C., said Hoover Dam and Lake Mead form the government's most successful flood control project. which has nearly paid for itself tnrougn the sale ol electric power. "In addition. Lake Mead Irrigates 710,000 acres of land and has created a recreation area attracting two million visitors yearly," Dexheimer said. He added that the lake would not be at an all-time low if water could have been stored in the Upper Colorado Basin in 1952, when the area had its heaviest runoff in history.

Most of that water wound up in the Gulf of Mexico, he added. The commissioner expressed optimism for next year. He said the Rocky Mountain snow pack appears to be better this year. Courteous Driver Quickly Exhausts His Courtesy DALLAS, Dec. 1 VFl One Safe Driving Day autoist was so courteous he backed up to let a bus make a left turn Thursday.

His car banged into one driven by John R. Runnels. The courteous guy looked over the damage and told Run. nels, "Your car doesn't look bad with a dent in the front of it" Then he sped away. Police have a booby prize for him if they can find him: Tickets for negligent driving and leaving the scene.

Merger Of CIO, AFL Due Today NEW YORK, Dec. 1 (Merger of the AFL and CIO became prac-tically an accomplished fact Thursday. The AFL, voted its final unanimous approval and the CIO is due to ratify the merger Friday. The consolidation brings to gether unions, of the American Federation of Labor and those of the Congress of Industrial Organizations t6 form a single 16-mil-lion member, union group. The new organization will be known formally as the American Federation of Labor and Congress of Industrial Organizations (AFL-CIO).

George Meany, one-time New York plumber who heads the AFL, is due to become president of the merged AFL-CIO. He pledged In a speech to AFL convention delegates that the new organization would be devoted to improving the lot of workers in the nation as a whole. CIO President Walter Reuther told a separate CIO convention, meanwhile, that his organization during its brief history has helped win "a full measure of human dignity for the worker." The AFL voting on the merger itself was unanimous but there was one negative vote cast in an accompanying ballot on the merger constitution. Peter Yablonski, delegate representing the painters union from Newark, N.J., asked to be recorded against the constitution. He has been critical of the merger plan.

Later he changed his vote to an affirmative. Reds Ask U.N. To Admit 78 New Members UNITED NATIONS. N.Y.. Dec.

1 UPi The Soviet Union asked the U.N. to admit 18 new members in a package deal. It declared no one should try to hinder such a decision. Deputy Foreign Minister V. Kuznetsov told the 60-nation special political committee his country supports a 28-nation resolution for widening the U.N.

membership and has submitted an amendment specifically naming the 18. Kuznetsov made no direct reference to the threat by Nationalist China to veto the application of Outer Mongolia, one of the 18. The Russians have threatened to veto all the rest if Outer Mongolia is kept out. The five Communist applicants are Outer Mongolia, Albania, Hungary, Romania and Bulgaria. The non-Communists are Finland, Portugal, Ireland, Jordan, Austria, Ceylon, Nepal, Libya, Cambodia.

'Laos, Spain, Italy and Japan. Connelly, 48, now a public city, was appointed secretary to the President when Truman was in the White House. Caudle, 51, who has been In private law practice at Wades-boro, N. was head of the justice department's tax division until he was fired by Truman for having outside interests incompatible with his government duties. Charged with them in the joint.

single-count indictment returned by a federal grand jury was Harry I. Schwimmer, former Kansas City lawyer indicted by the grand jury two weeks ago on a perjury charge. Ellis N. Slack, former assistant to Caudle in the tax division, and Irving Sachs, St. Louis shoe manufacturer, were, mentioned in the indictment as co-conspirators but not as defendants.

In Atty. Gen. Erownell announced Slack was relieved of his duties Wednesday as an attorney in the appellate section of the justice department's tax division. "The grand jury's investigation is continuing," Brownell said. Truman, in St.

Louis to address a Catholic youth group, refused to comment on the indictment. The alleged conspiracy was oat-lined in a list of 24 overt acts in the indictment. Connelly was accused of ac- cepting $1,650 paid by Schwim under Soviet authority and control. I do not consider the at tempted justification of this incident to be acceptable." The notes recalled that Dasher, U. S.

commandant in Berlin, called on the Soviet commandant, Maj. Gen. P. A. Dibrova, on Tuesday, to protest against "the unwarranted detention in the Soviet sector of Berlin of an American military vehicle of the Berlin command, and its occupants, including two members of the Congress of the United States of America." Dibrova refused to accept Dasher's protests and "made certain assertions" that, the law of the Communist German Democratic Republic applied to the case, the notes continued.

These assertions were "wholly inconsistent" with the four-power status of the city, they added. The Incident which ignited the Allied-Soviet dispute occurred Sunday in East Berlin. East German Peoples Police held four Americans for nearly four hours befpre releasing them. Thev were Reps. Harold Oster-tag (R-NY), his wife, Rep.

Edward Boland (D-Mass), and U.S. Army Lt. James McQueen, the escorting officer. The four were stopped at the Soviet war memorial in East Berlin known as the "Garden of East German police charged that a two-way radio in their army sedan violated East German law. Rilotless 'Matador' Crashes ALAMOGORDO, N.

Dec. 1 WJ A pilotless bomber being flown by remote control in secret air force experiments crashed 100 miles northwest of here Thursday. The B61 missile, commonly known as the Matador, went down, exploded and burned, about 12 miles north of the central New Mexico community of Magdalena. Officials at Holloman air devel opment center said the missile was not manned. It crashed in a remote mountain area with no property damage other than th missile and no loss of life.

Two-manned high-speed jet air craft accompanied the bomber. Holloman officials said they could not immediately say whether the remote controlled device was being operated by one of the "safety" planes or direct from An immediate investigation in to the cause of the crash was ordered. A Holloman spokesman said the missile contained classified equip ment but no explosives. State police headquarters In Santa Fe said earlier they had been notified by Holloman that one of Its missiles had escaped. State police said if the crashed object was a missile, all roads in the mountainous area would be blocked off since they are under strict orders to keep sightseers away from the area.

A witness to the crash was A. J. Gordon, who ranches in the vi cinity of La Joya, near Magdalena. Gordon told police he noticed the missile apparently "flashing fire" against a background of clouds in a gathering New Mexico storm. Bonanzagram Bulletin Two Wommem Tie With Two Errors For 112.50 Each More Colo.

River Water Is Sought By Mexico- 01' Bonanzagram enjoyed himself again this week. He found two winners to share some of his loot and just in time for some good ol' early Christmas shopping. In as close a finish as we've had in a long time, entries turned in by Mrs. J. T.

Wright of 3950 Cactus Blvd. and Mrs. Jean Moser, 1309 N. Columbus each had only two errors, giving them a split in the $150 bonus prize offered. The winners are subscribers to the Arizona Daily Star so that adds additional money to their prize and they each received checks for "I'm going to buy a bond with part of my money, and Christmas is just around the corner for the rest of it," said Mrs.

Wright. "Some of mine will go for Christmas presents for my three children," said Mrs. Moser, "but I'm going to save some just so I know it's there." Both women have been ardent followers of the weekly contest in the Star. Mrs. Wright's winning entry was one of three she sent in while Mrs.

Moser sent in only the single Jtvinning entry. Not so tough, is it? Breathing right down the necks of the two winners were four other contestants from the total' of 2,804 entries received. Checking in with just three wrong one behind the winners and out of the money were R.W. LAS VEGAS, Nev Dec. 1 Mi- Mexico is seeking more Colorado River water, a federal official said Thursday, adding that he doubts if the demands can be met because of increased domestic requirements.

CqJ. L. H. Hewitt, El Paso, a member of the international Boundary and Water Commission or the United States and Mexico, said this country has a firm commitment to supply 1 million acre feet of water yearly to Mexico. "The Mexicans have asked for 200,000 acre feet more this year and are likely to ask for a simi lar increase.

next year," Col. Hewitt told 150 delegates to the Colorado River Water Users Assn. 'But there is not much pros pect of supplying Mexico above the existing commitment be MRS. JEAN MOSER Bhetall, 1202 N. Norris Mrs.

Charles E. Ares, 1306 N. Tyndall Mds. E. R.

Sutton, 433 E. Seneca St. and Mrs. Juana F. Kame of Hayden, Ariz.

Or Bonanza Bud has given almost $1,400 away since starting the bonus prize every week rule in his contest. It's fun and Ol Bud doesn't mind digging up that prize money, so turn to page 6D and try this week's contest. Christmas is on the way. 4'.