Tucson Daily Citizen from Tucson, Arizona • Page 7

SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1957 A I I I PAGE 7 I 1 i Famed Matadors To Fight Sunday Two-of Mexico's most famous veteran bull fighters will compete in the Nogales arena on Sunday. Alfonso Ramirez Calesero and Luis Briones have the temperaments that should lead to an emotional clash of personalities. When the great Spanish matador Dominguifi made his only Mexican fight last year, Calesero was chosen as his opponent. He is an expert with the big ape. Moreover, Calesero is oted for invention of unusual asses seemingly on the spur of ie In the Cinco de Mayo, celebra- on this year in Nogales, Calesero iumphed in competition with two LUIS BRIONES RETURNS To compete against Calesero --Citlien PUBLIC RECORDS CITY COURT Claguc Van Slyke, Magistrate David Witkini, Magistrate Ternando Vasquez, running; red light, faulty equipment, $10 or 2 days.

Joe A. Dogfett, disorderly conduct, $33 or 10 days. Adolfus smith, simple assault, pleaded not guilty, trial set 10 a.m. Aul. I.

David Gothraw. simple aaaault. MO or i days: disorderly conduct. 39 daya suspended. John X.

Benson, simple assault, pleaded not guilty, trial set 10 a.m. Aux. I. Vearle E. Wilson, auto theft, held lor Flma County.

Samuel Horrell, drunk driving, pleaded not (ullty, trial set a.m. Aug. 14. John drunk driving. $100 and 10 days.

Kmeato C. physical possession of vehicle wMle Intoxicated, held for Plma County. Milton raxenbaker. disorderly con- UJ 10 days. Hoy Lea Dutton, Indecent exposure.

MS or illegal parking. $9 or 1 day. Alfred D. Molina, drunk driving, pleaded net jrullty. tilal set a.m.

Aug. 13. WUllam Hollis. aggravated assault, held on $9.000 bond for Plma County. Harry J.

Totter, drunk driving, no driver's license, speeding, failure to heed boulevard stop, pleaded not guilty, trial set a.m. Aug. 19. Bobby Voung, simple assault, tU or 10 days. Linda C.

Richardson, drunk driving, no driver's license, pleaded not guilty, trial a.m. Aug. 14. C. Kapham.

aggravated anaulU on 11.500 bond for Plma County. Lorenxa Thompson, aggravated aii- aault. held on $1.100 bond for Plma County. Arvy A. Gatrel, phyidcal possession fif vehicle while Intoxicated, $100 or 10 daya.

Ernest Gullford, speeding. $10 or 1 days: no driver's license, $10 or 1 days; living faHe Information to police, $39 or 3 days. Sidney Jullen, drunk driving, pleaded not guilty, trial set a.m. Aug. 7.

Robert H. Keith. Joy riding, 30 days suspended. Eddie HarrUon. dissolute person.

ISO or IJ days. Lawrence O'Brien, drunk driving, and 10 days suspended. Louis Mendoza. i assault. pleaded not guilty, Aug.

14. trial set 10 JUSTICL COURT Norman E. Green, Precinct 4 Harold A. Miller, fufltlve, continued to July JO. Lee J.

Hettrlck. dliturblnc the peace. 30 daya Manuel failure to provide. SO days sufpended. M.

W. Hoover, failure to provide, to davi auipended. Veare Eugene Wilson, grand theft (auto), waived preliminary hearing, held to anawer to Superior Court. Gilbert G. Gaxtelum.

aggravated as- aault. continued to July 8. Baldomaa Agullar Granlllo, disturbing the peace. 30 tiaya auspended. C.

H. Clark, disturbing the peace. t.V) or 10 Mafdaleno Vlllman. drunk driving, 1IOO and 9 daya. Enrique M.

Aeulrre. disturbing the peace, $30 or daya. L. E. Parker, disturbing the peace, 135 fine.

SUPERIOR COURT J. Mercer Johnson, Division 1 Lee Garrett, Division 2 Robert S. Tuilar, Division 3 Herbert F. Krucker, Division 4 MARRIAGE LICENSES Grayce Gibson O'Neill, Clerk Jamea Patrick Keflna, 23. Plma County and Anne Lynn Boyce, 29.

Tucson. Benjamin L. Amltz. X. Tucson, and Dorothy R.

rdwardi. 3D, Tucson. Delmar Harvey Yunt, Tucaon and Xay Anita Campbell, 19, Tucson. Victor Sinclair, JJ, Tucaon and Sarah Pearl Read, U. Tuoon.

William Enoch Scginikl. Tucaon and Cora Creawell. JJ, Tucaon. Howard Gene Bodenhamer. 3S, Somerton and Cleo Margoretha Shoe, 30, Tucson.

Bradford O. Smith, 75, Tucaon and Constance May Hopper, X. Tucaon. Manuel G. Lujan, 11.

Tucion and Annie C. Arrlaga, II, Tucson. Vemon If. Koundebush. Worth- Ington, and Cecelia Tellx, Tucaon.

fredrlco Rivera. 33, Tucaon and Cellna G. Campas, 31, Tucaon. frank H. Mendoza, Tucaon and Joeaphlnt B.

10, Tucaon. Charles Lara Cruz, '31, Tucson and Grace Martinet II, Tucaon, BIRTHS Davlt-Monthan Hospital Born, to T. Sgt. and Mrs. Jackson Neiblit, 131 W.

Navajo, girl al 1:40 p.m. July 5. St. Mary's Hospital Bom to. Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Weiil- ner. 109 Polo Village, a boy it 1:01 a.m. July 1 5. Bom to Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Coclo. la W. Van Alstlne St. a girl at 10:11 a.m.

July I. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Payne. 4901 I.

Cooper, a boy at JtW p.m. July $. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bird.

Polo Village, a boy at 1:07 p.m. July 9. Born to Mr. and Mrs. frank SUvss, 4429 S.

13th a boy at 9:23 p.m. July 5. Born to Dr. and Mrs. John H.

Roadx. 323T X. Hawthorne, a boy at 10:39 p.m. July 9. Born to Mr.

and Mrs, John Wiley. Box Blibee, a girl at 10:42 p.m. July 9. Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Pete Palomino. 751 W. Michigan, a girl at 10:14 p.m. July I. Bom to Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Smith, 310 La Paz, a boy at 11:10 p.m. July 9. Born to Mr. and Me McDanlel.

1131 E. I9th a boy at 13:90 a.m. July Tucson General Hospital Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mllburn L.

Brlggs. ParU Promenade, a girl at 11:21 a.m. July 9. Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

David Mc- glrl 11:33 Alllster. 3434 S. Treat, a.m. July $. Tucson Medical Center Born to Mr.

and Mrs. Alex Hernandez, MS N. Columbia, a girl at 9:90 a.rc. July 9. Born to Mr, and Mrs.

Donald Talbot, 9791 5. 1st a girl at 11:41 a.m. July 9. Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Ilya Llvney, E. Glenn, a boy at 3:43 p.m. July Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hanaon, 1001 E.

Prince a girl at 4:30 p.m. July Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Llnd- aey. N- Wilson a boy 6:24 p.m.

July 9. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buder. 43-A Polo Village, a girl at 7:29 p.m.

July 9. Bom to Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Bere- 9728 E. Texas, a boy at 4:92 a.m. July Monday at Tucson Mortuary.

Mass at I a.m. Tuesday In St. John's Catholic Church. Burial in Sahuarlta. HUDSON, Robert 50.

301 I. Speedway, died last night in a hospital. Husband ol Genevleve. Interior decorator. Resident of Tucson nine years.

Native of Hammond. Ind. Father of Mrs. Melvin Rychman of Hammond. and Donna Hudson oC Tucson.

Brother of Hay, of Manaaha. Mrs. Melvin Bos- aard of Griffith. and Mrs. Ralph Abpleman of Bloomlngton.

Ind. Son of Mary Hudton of Hammond, Ind. Friends may call from to p.m. today at Arizona Mortuary. Other plant pending.

MAY, Arthur ot NW Caaa Grande Highway. Owner of the Tucson Auto Inn, a motel. Rcs! dent of Tucson 1 Tuneral at 4 p.m. today In Arizona Mortuary. Randolph Lodge No.

to conduct services at the Mortuary and at the Masonic plot of Evergreen Cemetery. McCORMICK. Mlsa ralry, 73, of Hot E. 4th died Thunday in a hospital here. Resident 11 yean In Tucson.

Adatr runcral sending her body to Neoga, for services and burial. OVIRPECK, Un. Minnie Mac. U. ot Joint, 111., died In a rest Resident-of Tucson aix months.

Mother of MUton of Tucson Slater of Mrs. Charlotte Statea of Xlwood. IU. Arrangement! pending at Parker-Kerr Mortuary. Mrs.

Elizabeth. 1, of M7 Casa Grande Highway, died Thursday in a hospital here. Wife of Edward. Resident two weeks of Tucson, coming from Akron, Ohio. Sister ol Marie Carter of Hawaii.

Charles Han- aon of Akron, and Hlchard Hanson of Tucson, runeral 10 a.m. Monday at Parker-Kerr Mortuary. Burial in Evergreen Cemetery. ROBINSON. Mrs.

lone, died today at a hospital. Arrangements pending at Adalr Funeral Home. VALtNZUELA, Santiago. 37. of Ml died Thursday eh to hospital.

Son of Benafaclo. Brother of Isabel. Matilda. Adllna and Maria Oarcla. Juan.

Louis. Peter and Bcnefaclo all of Tuoon. Body to lie in state at 3 p.m. tomorrow at home. Mass at a.m.

Monday in Santa Crui Calh ollr Church. Burial In Holy Hope Cemetery, directed by Parker-Kerr Mortuary. South Africa Nearer lligid Racial Separation CAPE TOWN--(J)--South Africa inched closer to the proclaimed aim of complete racial separa- ion (apartheid) in the five-month session of Parliament ecently ended. Prime Minister J. G.

Strijdom got new powers to Born to Mr. and ham. E. Baker a.m. July Bruce Wlck- a girl at 6:37 Lee B.

CrosOy. et ux vs. Mllbum A. GrimmetV et ux, et si. complaint to quiet title.

Ben Marclone. al Thomas RUllmin. complaint tor $471.11 damage! American credit vs. Richard Loyd. complaint for $306.86 debt.

United Dnance Corp. vp. Alfred M. Vltale. complaint for I378.M debt.

Texaa Co. (of Delaware) Inc. Htrry C. Kroll. complaint for JS3I.OI dfbt.

W. E. Dancy. et ux vi. Ray Dancy.

ux, et al. complaint for dissolution of partnership and accounting. Loretta P. Snyder Cautreaux vi. Howard James Snyder.

two judgment in favor of plaintiff. Zimmerman. Anita Smiley vs. Calvin Xrnll, complaint. Jarrlel, William D.

vs. Retta complaint. Campanile, Frank vs. Anna, complaint. Klrkloiky.

Ethel Sally vs. John William, decree. Richardson. Sylvia Adeline vs. Harrison, decree.

DEATHS DIVORCES Romero. Carmen M. va. Ray com- Jlalnt. Irlon, Blllie Marie va.

Kylton complaint. Schwarz. Jamea K. va. Barbara aarnijlilnt.

A Jessie Leona. It. ol E. 34th w- fnim1 yMterrtay dead at home. Autopiy showed death by natural causes.

SUter of Robert R. Oliver ol Tucson, Marahall M. Oliver of Yamell. and Mrs. Sarah E.

Dwyer of Eugene. Ore. Services tentatively Monday at Parker-Kerr Mortuary. Burial in Evergreen Cemetery. I I Salvatore.

50, of 202 W. Missouri died suddenly day at home. Husband of Marie, father of Roy. of Uklah. Lawrence, of Tucaon: and Clyde.

In Germany with the U. S. army. Brother of Augustine and Joseph and Mrs. Benny Lerollo.

all of Cranston. R. I. World War veteran, serving three yean. Army 1 Ordnance aergeant.

Electrician. Rosary Sunday evening at Rellly'a Tu- neral Home. Maas at a.m. Monday In St, John's Catholic Church. Burial In Vrw plot of South Lawn Memorial Park.

COMPROBST, Clara Lue, SI. ot 130 W. Aviation was round dead of natural cauaea on floor at home Thursday. pending at Parker-KeiT Mortuary. A Andres.

53, Of 4333 S. I2th died Thursday In a hoapital. Native of Arizona. Resident of Tuc- aon aeven Rosary at 7:90 p.m. Troop Trial Right Asked By Germans BONN, Germany-flPr-West Germany was reported urging the Western Allies today to speed conclusion of "status of forces' treaties which would allow American and other allied troops to be tried for off-duty offenses by Ger man courts.

Under the existing agreement in effect since West Germany was granted sovereignty by the West ern Allies in 1955, allied troops are tried for all offenses by their own courtsmartial. The United States is reported to have taken the position that Wes Germany is a "forward area where its troops are on a per manent alert and wants the exist ing provisions to remain in force West Germany, however, is in sisting that it receive the same consideration on the issue of juris diction as the other NATO coun tries have. Roles Reversed For Prisoners RICHMOND, Va. HV-When prisoner was released from ja here a friend he had made amon the inmates asked him to make long-distance telephone call ask ing for money to pay a fine. Th released prisoner did.

The mone came. The released prisoner trie to collect. The telegraph compan questioned his identity. The re leased prisoner became angry was arrested for being disorder! and using loud and profane lanj uage. Result: The prisoner in jail go out.

The previously prisoner jot back in. her noted Equally famous within the gher ranks of the Mexican bull ghters, is Briones whose bronze atue stands before the great rena in Mexico City along with Irruza and Joselito. Briones has become one of the lore popular matadors in Nogales uring the past year. Aficionados know that they can ount on him to take at least one eries of death-inviting on is knees. Briones has become something an ambassador for Mexican ullfighters in Hollywood.

He has oth appeared in and acted as echnical advisor for a number movies on bullfighting. The bull fight this Sunday has been set up as competition etween bulls as well as bull- ghters. Promoter Pedro Gonzales is resenting two San Mateo and wo Chucho Cabrero bulls. This allow competition between wo of the better ranches in Mex- which specialize in Spanish vpe bulls. These bulls are generally larger han the Mexican type fighting ull and the bulls this Sunday Are kely to be larger than any seen Nogales for several years.

Death Listed As Accident The skull injury which caused death of Miss Clara Lue Com- probst, 51, was inflicted accidentally, Coroner Norman E. Green ruled today. Deputy County Atty. Jack I. Podret concurred, after reviewing evidence gathered by the sheriff's department.

"There is no evidence to indicate foul play," Podret said. Miss Comprobst was found dead in her bed at 120 W. Aviation Dr. early Thursday morning. Since there was evidence of external violence--both eyes were blackened and there was a small forehead laceration--deputies first termed the death "possible homicide." Further investigation, however, showed that she had been-drinking steadily for "about 10 days" prior to her Podret said.

He added that EmmittF. Hawkins, 63, fame address, reported Miss Comprobst fell down and struck her.head tome two hours before Hawkins discovered she had stopped breathing. Dr. George 0. Hartman, county medical examiner, said an inter- cranial hemorrhage was the medical cause of death.

Lt. Kenton P. Cleary conducted the sheriff's investigation. egulate the lives of 8,460,000 Africans (natives), 431,000 Asiatics nd 1,319,000 of mixed incest ry. One measure, the native laws amendment act, authorizes the minister of nttivt affairs to ban Mtives from religious services in urban areas outside residential reserved for them if he considers this a nuisance.

This led to bitter protests by church leaders. The Christian Council of South Africa, repre- enting most of the major churches except the Dutch Re- ormed and the Catholi- churches, ejected" "any law which restricts tie freedom of men to assemble public worship." The council enounced it would disregard the aw. Bishops of the Angelican Church leclared they would be unable to ibey the law and'said: "If the government wants open conflict with the church it can lave it. We know that the whole power of the- state would be anged against us, but we are not lismayed." The Methodist Church, with the argest non-white membership in said the church "unjunstified re- the free and un- South Africa, clause placed striction upon ettered contact between Africans and those of other races in our and." The government contended the church clause would insure "that the worship, order and rest whites in white residential areas are not disturbed." It was intend ed to "prevent the presence undesirably large numbers Bantu (Africans) in white areas, 1 the government said. The act forbids schools, hos pitals, or similar institutions in white urban areas to admi Africans without prior approval the minister of native affairs.

The government's native laboi bureau has sole power to regulate the flow of native labor into urban areas. Opposition leaders that this provision would place industries in urban areas at the mercy of the minister of the in terior, Dr. T. E. Donges, for a labor supply.

Through a new nursing bill African nurses may hold mem bership in the South Africa: Nursing but will have voice in its affairs. The two racia groups will have to meet separate iy. A bill to end the admission African students to Witwaters rand and Cape Town universitie did not reach its final Thus the ban on enrollment non-European students in the tw universities probably will not applied before 1959. The government proposes establish separate universities fo African students. Film Tells Story Of Danube Eight Nations Cooperate BUDAPEST an Eight coun- ries on both sides' of the Iron "urtain are completing work on full length, full color film on he course of the Danbe "From the Black Forest to he Black Sea." Miss Magda Szondy, young Hun- assistant producer, says here was no 1 special trouble in the Austrian and West 3erman film people to work with he Russians, Bulgarians, Roman- ans, Czechs, Hungarians and Yu- joslavs.

"We had little passport rouble," she reports, "but that ivas all. And with all those currencies we haven't yet found out the over-all cost." THE HUNGARIANS first had the idea for the picture and bore the brunt of the expense. The total cost will probably be something ess than $250,000. The film took just over a year to make. It would have been done much sooner except for the revolt last fall in Budapest.

Probably the film will have its irst showing at an international 'ilm festival next month in Czechoslovakia. Sound tracks are being made in. seven languages Germans and Austrian! can use the same one. The weather prevalent over various sections of the river, the concentration of mud at given imes and points, and the filters and exposure times used by film operators from the eight coun- iries show the Danube in various shades. It seems to be pretty well established that the Danube really is blue hear its sources in south ern Germany and in parts Austria.

By the time it gets to Vienna it has turned dull green Working its way through the Balkans it turns gray-green-- 'BEAUTIFUL TERRIBLE' blacker than the Black Sea i which is actually empties into, yellowish. Miss Szondy is proud of thi way politics was kept out of ih production. THE RUSSIANS, like the othe countries, produced a batch film on their small section of th river and sent it to Budapest fo editing. The Hungarian editor cut out a sequence on a tomat canning factory and night grai harvesting by big combines unde floodlights. Film men from othe countries explained that thes didn't have much to do with th Danube, and the Russians wen along.

"Everybody has their own peculiarities," Miss Szondy saic "The Germans are a very precis people and wanted a lot of sta tistics. The Austrians, on th other hand, wanted a lot of music The Czechs made their sectio into something of a propagand film for their export trade. "We did some arguing, and th picture might have had more ar tistic unity if it had been mad by one country instead of eighi but I think it's a pretty good on anyhow." FIRE CALLS Nuclear Blast Watched By 6 Foreign Newsmen By WAYNE SARGENT UP Correspondent NEWS NOB, for-j ign newsmen, who never before aw a nuclear explosion, de- cribed yesterday's "monster" lot as "exciting beautiful terrible impressive pectacular and dreadful." Newsmen from Korea, Italy, nd Free China saw the explosion rom News Nob. At least one other, Felix-Peter on Eckardt, representing Bild of Hamburg, Germany, was in forward trenches with U. S.

Marines, ificials said. Comment from the foreign obervers: Sven Hallen, Dagens Nyheter, Stockholm "The most exciting hing I've ever seen. It's beauti- ul. It shows the true force of Mother Nature when you tamper with it. Isn't it fantastic? And errible.

Everyone should see it. was much more impressive than volcanic explosions I have Richard L. Jen, Central News Agency of China "One of the most spectacular things I have ever seen, more so than one can imagine. Despite the fact we have seen so many in pictures, it was impressive." Kyoo Kyun Lee, Korean don't think I can see such an exciting sight in all my life again. It is such a dreadful weapon, but I saw through the goggles that beautiful ball.

It was spectacular. The concussion was weaker than I expected." Ugo Spille, II Corriere Delia Sera, Milan, must say I was surprised. After reading about it and seeing movies, I thought I would be prepared, but I was not. It was such a spectacle. It was one of the most beautiful things I have seen." Gino Tomajuoli, La Stanpa, Turin, is much bigger than you can suspect You feel a sense of pride as a man to be a man.

The fireball was fantastic, simply fantastic. No imagination or words can convey the full impression to the public. You need thousands of words and even that would not be enough." Nasser Holds Key To Refugee Issue By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Foreign News Analyst United States policy faces a monumental dilemma in attempts to resolve a problem in the way of peace and stability in the Middle East--the refugee question. If ever there was a time to attack the problem of a million-odd refugees from Israeli Palestine, that time is To 3rd St.

and Ston Ave. False alarm, Engines 1 and 22 an truck 11. (City). a.m. To 232: N.

Sparktna Blvd. Cooler motor. Xnglne i. (Cats Him). p.m.

To 5332 I. Ith St. Electrical abort. Engine (Clb). p.m.

To Mh St. and Norton Ave. Hedge fire. 3 and 1 and truck 11. (City).

p.m. To 1011 N. Torgeua Ave. Lumber fire. Engine 3.

(City). a.m. To 230 E. 29th St. House fire.

Engine 1. Soulhslde). a.m. To 220 E. 29th St.

Houlc lire. Engines 1 and 1. (South Tucion). ISRAEL'S VIEW Arab Economic Warfare Harmful To Both Sides now. If it is not attacked soon, with determination, the opportunity may be gone for a long time.

The dilemma is by Egypt's President Nasser. The refugee question cannot be solved without his cooperation. Already Egyptian propaganda, probably spurred-by the fear that some measures may be attempted without consulting Nasser, has loosed a torrent of abuse against the West, pitched to the refugee situation. In order to attack the problem at all, the West has the unpleasant prospect of finding, once again, some way of appeasing Nasser. Yet if it does this, it once again will be playing into his hands, building up his prestige even more among Arab masses.

Behind the new hopes for a way out is one outstanding fact: The rulers of Arab nations outside the Egypt-Syria axis have reasserted their leadership. These rulers, particularly in Jordan and Iraq, have a life-and-death interest in bringing about some sort of solution to the problem. One of the faclors standing ifi the way of solution has been the usefulness of the bitter, miserably housed, underfed refugees as a political weapon. Playing on their sense of outrage and hatred for the Israelis, politicians could use the threat of turning them out into howling street riots. This was a means of applying pressure.

Jordan politicians'who stood to gain most from balking a solution have been removed. In Iraq, the well-paid army and police appear to have such elements under control. Lebanon's pro-Western sentiment in the current elections indicates a desire for measures contributing to stability. In Saudi Arabia, whose money not long ago went into Egyptian-Syrian schemes to create pressures against Iraq and Jordan, King Saud has taken to heart the lesson that his own throne had been threatened. Nasser himself may have an interest in settling the problem anc permitting a Middle East stability sufficient to permit him to builc Egypt economically and crawl of: his dangerous limb of Soviet involvement.

The recent statements of the Iraqi, Jordanian and Saudi Kings while protesting Egyptian-Syrian still had to give lip serv- ce to the notion.of all-Arab unity placate masses fascinated by Nasser's leadership. Arab opinion is a shifting, elusive thing which can be changed rapidly, if a man with the prestige of Nasser attempts it. If Nas ser could be persuaded that a so- of the refugee problem, is "in lis own best way out might be found. Unless Nasser can be placed in light of leading a way to a solution Egypt and Syria likely will go all out to torpedo any at tempts to tackle the problem. A common Arab attempt tc come up with an answer might if Nasser were persuaded, be pre sented in the light of the unified Arab action which Arab propa ganda portrays so persistently.

With such a facade of unity something might be accomplished Without It, there is bound to be continuing and dangerous turmoil JERUSALEM, Israel Sector-- (ffl --Israeli officials admit Arab economic warfare is costly to Israel but claim it harms the Arab states just as much. Israeli spokesmen call the Arab boycott and blockade a "policy of cutting off one's nose to spite one's and say it continuously dislocates trade, communications and tourist business. They doubt it will crush this nine-year-old country or even restrict essentially its economic development; but admit it's expensive. One official, though he refused to evaluate in figures the total cost of the Arab economic measures, estimated the additional cost alone of transport of goods caused by the Suez Canal blockade at about $15 million a year. The Arab boycott and blockade hit at Israel in numerous ways.

Closure of the canal to Israeli shipping in the past has sent Israeli goods for East Africa, India, the Persian Gulf and the Far East all the way around Africa, increasing costs of haulage. Arab blacklisting of ships doing business with Israel has forced shipping lines to run separate services, to and from Israel. As of last 125 vessels of varied nationality were on the blacklist --and thereby ineligible to trade with Arab ports. Israeli officials claim that several important foreign firms, including one big airline and one leading a agency, have "yielded to Arab pressure" and closed offices in Israel. The Arabs have threatened boycott of all foreign firms doing business with the Jewish state.

The Arabs forbid planes to and from Israel to fly over Arab This has forced changes in airline schedules. There is also no communication by rail or road between Israel and the Arab states. Arab states usually refuse entry to tourists who have Israeli visas in their passports. Trade between Israel and the Arab states is also prohibited. Israeli spokesmen claim there are several different ways in which the anti-Israeli economic warfare of the Arab states harms them Theo Findahl, Aftenposten oi Oslo, Norway "Impressive! I didn't think the concussion was; as big as had expected.

Otherwise it was exactly as I anticipated." 'Diablo' Is Next Atomic Test Shot ATOMIC TEST SITE, the biggest atomic explosion of the six-year test series in the United States accomplished, Nevada test organization today turned its attention to the scheduled firing of the long-postponed "Diablo" device July 12. "Diablo," a relatively weak nu- lear weapon, is the one that ailed to explode June 28 because a power failure. Following on the schedule is the 'uly 19 firing of the first air-to-air ocket. with an atomic warhead. The missile will be launched from plane.

Its target will be a predetermined point in the air. The radioactive air a developed from the mushroom cloud erupting from yesterday's explosion were i across Utah today. The test organization said they are "depositing only 'minute' and nsignificant fallout." The only report of offsite dara- age by the blast's shock wave came from the Groom Mine, 25 miles northeast of the detonation site. The test organization said It lad been advised that windows were broken, i frames, doors and casings blown 'in and metal buildings bulged. Dr.

G. M. Johnson, test director, announced the explosion was "well over" the power of the previoui record for a device set off on testing ground. a probably would make it between three four times the power of the World War II atom bombs. Five In Family Attend Wyoming LARAMIE, Wyo.

-UPMt's jus like a family reunion for five stu dents at the University of Wyom ing. Five of the six children of Mr and Mrs. Oscar D. Evans of Boul der, are enrolled as stu dents at the university. They are Robert, 27, sophomor in engineering; William, 25, cng neering freshman; Evelyn, 23 senior in elementary education John, 21, senior in agriculture and Floyd, 18, freshman in engi neering.

U.S. Sues Wedo, Inc. A suit to recover front Wedo Industries Inc. formerly of Tucson, has been filed in U.S. District Court here.

The suit was filed yesterday by the U.S. Government charging that the amoufit sought represents excessive profits, plus interest, made by Wedo during its fiscal year ending June 30, 1952, 5n the performance of contracts and subcontracts. not currently in operation, at one time had a' packaging contract with Grand Central Aircraft which formerly operated in Tucson. Good TEETH Needed. Extractions, Plates, Dentures and Removable Bridges.

Dr. Lnckiicr Dentist SO Church Ph. MA 2-1711 TRUE FUNERAL COSTS of tht last 576 funcralt conducted by Parker-Kerr Mortuary were: 247 Complefa Funerals including Casket--Cost up to $299 20? Complete Funerals including Casket--Cost up to $499 120 Complete Funerals including Casket--Cost $500 up Parker-Kerr Serving Tucson for 55 Heart 315 North Stont Avenue Dial MA 3-2521 too. It'i one of the reasons, they say, that the Mideast as a whole has not participated in the current tourist boom. By forbidding trade with Israel, they claim, the Arab states lose a profitable market for goods they produce and the benefit of technical assistance which Israel could give them.

Jordan, uicy i ft i a i couid through a peace treaty get access to the Mediterranean through Israel. None of the Israeli economic experts is afraid that the continued Arab economic warfare will lead to Israel's ruin. Some of them even see in it a stimulation in some respects of the country's economy, forcing it to find new markets and a greater measure of self-sufficiency. But one Israeli official said: "This specific warfare against Israel causes considerable irritation and serious tension--no less than the constant border unrest along the Israel-Arab frontiers or the new Soviet naval penetration into the Mediterranean. It's still like being in a beleaguered fortress." FACTORY CLOSE-OUT DISCONTINUED TICKS--ODDS ENDS SALE KING SIZE I 2 Foam Rubber 159.00 7 Inner Spring Sets, from 99.00 ODD SIZES 2 Full Long Johni 79.00 2 Twin Long Jolint 69.00 28 Full Size Sets, from 39.00 33 Twin Size Sets, from 29.00 6 Inner Spring Mattresses 15.00 10 Crib Mattresses 3.99 2 Full size Foam Rubber Seti 89.00 2 FOR 1 2 Mattresses 2 Box Springs 12 Legs 58.00 U.

S. BEDDING CO FACTORY AND SALES ROOM 20 Florei--Off N. Stone Blks. S. of Grant MA 3-3824 Daily 8-6 Closed Sunday FACTORY OUTLET 2204 S.

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