Tucson Daily Citizen from Tucson, Arizona • Page 29

PAGE 30 A I I I SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14. 1957 A PUBLIC RECORDS CITY COURT Clague Van Slyke, Magistrate David G. Watkins, Magistrate MISSILE CONTROL BLOCKHOUSE --AP Wircphoto Atlas Control Center 75 Feet From Launching Site CAPE CANAVERAL. Convair released pictures and a few facts today about the concrete blockhouse that is the nerve center of Atlas missile On the eve of another test firing of the giant missile, the company disclosed that the blockhouse is designed to withstand an explosive blast of 50,000 pounds of TNT at a distance of 50 feet. It added that the structure lies about 750 feet from the Atlas closest a human can be to the stand when an Atlas Is being launched." By contrast, the blockhouse for the Navy's vanguard satellite- launching rocket was announced last week as being 175 feet from the launch stand.

This may be an indication of the added safety required because of the greater destructive potential of the- Atlas. The Atlas was designed to carry a hydrogen warhead 5,000 miles in half an hour. Two earlier test firings here were failures in that the missiles had to be destroyed in the shortly after launching. The San Diego, concern, a division of General Dynamics also outlined in a prepared release the countdown procedure which leads to an Atlas launching. It is similar to the well publicized countdowns before the Vanguard failure of Dec.

6. The Convair blockhouse is a squat dome of steel-reinforced concrete six to 10 feet thick, topped by a cone-shaped 10-foot layer of sand. Four poles set in concrete on top of the dome contain periscope lenses. It is through these lenses that the men inside the structure keep the missile in sight during static or captive firings and in the first few seconds of a launching. About 40 persons occupy the building during an Atlas firing.

Alcorn Scolds Democratic Critic Of Missile Effort WASHINGTON--W-Republican National Chairman Meade Alcorn says Democratic National Chairman Paul Butler has been making "vicious, irresponsible and often untrue" statements about U. S. efforts in the missile field. Alcorn took particular issue an Indianapolis speech by Butler yesterday in which the Democratic chairman referred to the unsuccessful attempt to launch a U. S.

earth satellite as "our Copnik." The Republican chairman said "our dedicated, hardworking American scientists will probably get lots of chuckles out of his reference to their 'flopnik' and "If Pearl Harbor had happened Roberts Of Salvation Army Dies Captain Charles Roberts, about 41 years old, who had been nn officer in the Salvation Army for 19 years, died last night at a local hospital. The captain, who lived at 2(iin N. Balboa came to Tucson in 1952 and served for about two years with the local branch on Council street. More recently he lias worked at a writing assignment, producing radio and television scripts for religious program? under the orders of the territorial headquarters in Chicago. A native of Indiana, the captain was not married and has no near relatives in the community.

The remains are now the Parker- Kcrr Mortuary and will be sent to Chicago for burial. I under a Republican administration Mr. Butler would have found that pretty hilarious too." On the question of relative efforts in the missile field by the Eisenhower administration and the i preceding Democratic administra-1 lion of President Truman. Alcorn i snid the record is "absolutely i clear." He said the Truman administra- tion in fiscal 1950 and 1951 spent a total of $51 million on missile production and procurement, and in the same period spent $55 million "supporting the price of peanuts." Alcorn said Eisenhower administration missiles procurement expenditures have "zoomed" from $504 million dollars in fiscal 195'1 TUCSON TONIGHT, TOMORROW to an outlay estimated at well over $2.5 billions for the next fiscal year, "Democrats and Republicans can of course point accusing fingers at each other," Alcorn con- tinned, "but a won't put a satellite in orbit or a guided mis- silc in i It is now everybody's responsibility to get done the job that must he done. And, if necessary, it will be done without Mr.

Butler's help." Butler in his Indianapolis speech cited "Russia's sputniks and our flopnik as evidence a the Eisenhower (cam has goofed and goofed badly." He said U. S. missile development work has been marked by i i a indifference and smugness which have afflicted the While Mouse, the Defense Department and other executive departments." Immediately before the countdown starts, the crew members take their stations. One by one, the men inform the test conductor, through an intercommunication system, that they are ready. A detailed, step by step operation, the countdown serves to check countless switches and valves, to warm up and start missile subsystems, to check the readiness of the test facility and of range supporting functions, to load propellants aboard the missile, and finally to fire the rocket engines and launch the "bird." The countdown schedule must be followed strictly.

Operators must remain at their stations through the countdown and if a malfunction forces a "hold" or delay the process can last many hours'. In certain types of "holds," personnel are allowed to leave their posts temporarily. Food and coffee are always available. Two minutes before zero, the blockhouse ventilation system is shut off in order to seal the last possible inlet for flame, moisture or gas. Each occupant of the building has an air pack which can supply oxygen if lie needs it.

The test conductor presses the button that starts the rocket engines. If, during the buildup of power, he learns of any malfunction he can cut off the firing by pressing another button. If everything is all right, the launching mechanism automatically releases the missile. Once the Atlas starts to rise, it becomes the responsibility of the Air Force range safety officer at central control and the test con- i duclor's job is over. The safely officer watches the I missile's flight path.

He has the power to destroy the Atlas, if safely requires it, any time the missile starts to misbehave. Felix Castaneda. drunk drlvinfi (prior to Plma County, $500 bond; driving while license suspended, arraignment continued to Dec. 14, $300 bond. William Hayden, Stcphan ErJckson.

JarrM Ross, Salome Ollvas, Estevan Ybarra, Richard Moody. Manuel Chico. OIHe Jones, David Jones, Tony Lopez, Jot- Moreno, drunk, $10 or 10 days each. Daniel O'Brien, drunk, arraignment continued to Dec. 14.

C. E. Suggs, drunk, relesed for health and welfare. Jonas Kordwall. John Bailey, each forfeited $10 bond.

Anccl Firnbres. drunk. S10 or 10 days; loitering, $25 or 25 days, Sam Pierce. drunk, $10 or 10 days; $10 or 10 days. Robert O.

Alien, drunk, $10 or 30 days; disorderly conduct, $35 or 20 days. Louis Saiiay, speeding. Sio or 2 days; no driver's license, suspended; failure to appear. $15 or 3 days. Jo Anne Lane, jay walking, failure to appear.

$30 bond forfeited. William Hollfs. desertion, non support, to Plma County. Donald Johnson, loitering on railroad property, fiO days suspended. Arthur George Key.

armed robbery, to Pima County. Frank William Parker, dissolute person. 20 days. Lillian Bauer, speeding failure to appear. $35 bond forfeited.

Newton Ellis, drunk, $10 or 10 days; disorderly conduct. $100 or 20 days. James Heath, disorderly conduct, S35 or 15 days. Wayne Hoyt. reckless driving, trial held, found guilty.

$50 or 100 days, execution stayed until Dec. 18, S150 bond posted. Perry Session, disorderly conduct, trial held, found guilty. $15 or 3 days, execution stayed-until Dec. 18.

S150 bond posted. McElroy, speeding, trial held, found guilty. $10 or 2 days; failure to found guilty. 30 days suspended. Anton Johnson, loitering.

30 days suspended. Lazaro Benjaro larceny, dismissed for lack of prosecution by complaining witness. JUSTICE COURT Edward J. Valeski Precinct 1 James J-oseph Mclntrye, drunk driving. $150 and 15 days.

John L. Mullen. Buddy W. Kraili. fraudulent sale conditionally sold property, both waived preliminary hearing, held to answer in Superior Court, each posted S250 bond.

Clark H. Johnson Precinct 2 Ha mo a A. Barbon, xm lawful possession of narcotics, preliminary hear in continued indefinitely, subject to call, $1,000 bond posted. Edward Radjzers, obtaining un- rtplo.vmcnt benefits by Jalsc representation i counts), imposition of sentence suspended 30 days. Frank Miranda, furnishing spiritous liquor to intoxicated person.

$150 or 30 days, execution stayed until 2 p.m. Dcr. 18, S300 bond posted. Charlotte Ixauiso Franklin, disturbing the peace, dismissed for lack of prosecution by complaining witness. a a Martinez, contempt of court, found guilty, $10 or 5 days.

Ralph L. Martinez, failure to provide for minor children, trial 3:15 p.m. Dec. id, $300 bond. Tarn Tenon, bastardy.

continued subject to call. $100 bond posted, Norman E. Green Precinct 4 Lewis Empry Ferry, driving, changed pica to guilty, continued to 10 a.m. Jan. 13 for sentencing, $200 bonrl puStrd.

A i GcorKo Kry, i i (armed rnbbcry. California), waived extra- i i hold i 10 a.m. Dec. 24 for a i i a authorities. 12,500 bond.

V. West, (West Vlr- a non support). rltamlr.5Gd on motion of county attorney. LEGAL NOTICE A FOR MIDS Ncjr- i i Hoard Tr rf Of A ft 1 tv. I rt i i i G.

A 7or.ii. i 4 to i i i i to cot a i i A Mniniaiii rn IVir ciav of scalrrt for a ir, r. i 1 1 i ffrv.fff for thr 1 ''i rr n-irf O- i V.arnr.a F.li-'iif n- Srr.n- i a Puv.n 5 I'-r rr.v;i'rd 1 rf a A 8 Avcr.uc A 10 P'arr A i rf A. i cbt.i.r.c.l lor.V.ltv i i a i msdi- A i The first 31)57-58 production of the UA's Lariat Theater ends tonight, nnd the UA Choral Society offers a seasonal propram tomorrow v. Open to the public: TONIGHT P.M.--The Arizona a i a Theater presents ihc i a produr- Minn of "The Loud Red Patrick." University Theater, TOMORROW P.M.--University Choral So! cicty presents Handel's "Messiah." University A i i Arrest Dale Reporied i Tlio wife of a man convicted 'his week of i i com- plained today a the a i was i a oa day of his arrest.

In Thursday i i said a A a Waimski. i of v.as sentenced to pay a i and serve 111 days in a i The also said a i a lasi Wednesday A a i Mrs. a i her husliand a a on in "eti'-her. Slie requested a i i i because, she her i her a had ciri-, YESTERDAY'S ACROSS 1 5 Sir daughter. 10 men, 11 Walter rf Ftagc and TV.

ir, Castle. Id i i a ex- rlaianlion. 37 i on Korean border. Divnrrec: 2 "il i till" 1 21 l.ikrn'isr nnt. K.inly daunlrci.

I i a I.rarn. of nnrthinp. "8 Close npnin. "9 Former governor of Kansas. 30 Single flop.

I'lxprnd. a arranpe- Thick i i i of 1000; 2 T-7 i in i i A i 41 In high degree. 45 Vipor. 46 Tlaec of the Arc dr Triomrhc. (lliampion.

50 i i War (General. I Tear maker. Greek letter. I C.i-rman leader: 2 57 Calliope's Filter. 59 Swirl of air, fog, etc.

TtO I i a Man's name. (2 German name of Baltic inland. 63 I a i a wrilT. Feud.il jervitor. DOWN 1 i i a father.

3 i i ct It.vtnn. 4 i i i i a rli.in- n'-l for a 6 Mi-vilr. T. Amwr-r: 9 of 10 Hunger: French. 11 First or rrcond, for example.

12 a a article. 1,1 Observed. 10 Cct dccted. 1M Uncocked: Fr. "I Claw.

r. Crinkly "7 Turkish governor. "Likn without 2 words. Dissert dish. 3ii i 2 wnrdc.

31 All i nominees. a i Seennd-rale: Tiiol. Kxplneive flioll. Faci.il di-cor. 42 Cre.it joy.

Oriental ini'iiiflarf unit. 47 Prorhrt. Pnrt fnclc. SI Pieer of paper. MI poem.

y-, Vrcck. i i i IVannn. SUPERIOR COURT Judge John F. Molloy, Div. 1 Judge Gordon Farley, Div.

2 Judge Robert S. Tullar, Div. 3 Judge Herbert F. Kruckcr.Div. 4 Judge W.

C. Truman, Div. 5 Judge Lee Garrctt, Ajo Ttlt-n Dlxt.ributor^. vs. a a i a a al.

complaint on ripbl, Jl.fXKl. A F. i vs. Callljin rt ux nl, coinplnlut for forcclosmc of A. F.

Wllzberser Hex C.illlpon rt ux ct al. complaint for foreclosure of Urn. Co. vn. Hex cl vix ct al.

a to forccloso nlort- KaE' 1 neimnn nnd a i dha i Plutnljlni; Supply ve. i et ujc. on drill. dba Doscrl i Homrp. a 5 a ct i i appeal nf i In favor of a on a i on debt.

Jim Colutnlnis Plumbinj; and a Inc McTlolinell rt ux. com- Pl.iint on ilr.1,1. Ilcri'lu'r Thompson J. i a i on debt. i Co.

vs. Thai los K. A i rt a i to a i Cncrpcr i i lor rlnmajrrs, Odci Fcrt in vs. hnni i rt nl. a i for rinmaKcs.

$100. HK). tr.lns- fcn'C'l Maricopn i i a a i rark a Co. vr. Enrl R.

Monncon. dis- isj.r'd i i a Mai-haol IlrMallco. i of I A. I i ct ux vs. Robert A.

ct ux. in of i i i i i nossesylon nnd fees. H. i a dba Pioneer Cole: Sei vs. i i et ux, State vs.

Hichard Latham, ftgcTava assault, two years probation. State vs. Robert. Harxtns, bogus checks, one- year probation; State vs; 'Cassle Colqman. grand theft, petition to revoke probation granted, four to years.

State vs. W. J. Beddo, forgtry, two to three years. State vs.

Joel Kqenlg. burglar', first degree, one to two years. DIVORCES Nancy Ruth Leslie Bussey vs. John Thomas Bussey. complaint.

Betty Ann Collins Lloyd D. Collins, George Zinn L. Zinn, decree. Howard Jones vs. Monica T.

Jones aka Jones, decree granted defendant. Patricia R. by her Ruard- ian ad litem, Sydney Joseph W. Mulleneux. decree.

Marcelina D. Collins John IV, Collins, decree amended. Joan A. Longfellow, by her guardian ad litem. Alice F.

Ward, vs. Frederic W. Longfellow, by his guardian ad litem, Lawrence Ollason, complaint. MARRIAGE LICENSES Grayee Gibson O'Neill, Clerk LnVcrn Melvin Colbeck, 23, Tucson, and Jeanette Martin, 18, Tucson, Roger C. Youns.

45, and lonaiJ, Taylor, 33, Tucson. Guillermo C. Bauman, 53. Tucson, and Concepcion T. Baumon, 17, Tucson.

Vernon Fred FriedlJ. 21, Arcata, and Sharon Rose 20, Tucson. Rudolfo A. Bravo. 18.

Tucson, and JoAnn D. Salgado, 17, Tucson. Eber George Glendening, 22, Tucson, and Lorna Cecile Savard, 19, Tucson, Arnulfo Montiel Cordova, 22, Tucson, and Irene Amaya Nativldad, 20, Tucson, Jose R. Trujillo, 31. Tucson, and Teresa G.

Padlas. 30, Tucson. Robert Louis Stringer, 19. Tucson, and LJllie Pearl Johnson, 22, Tucson. BIRTHS DAVIS-MONTHAN HOSPITAL Born to S.

Sgt. and Mrs. Raymond Combs, Davis-Monthan Air Force Base, a boy at 1:27 p.m. Dec. 13.

ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL Born to and Mrs. James R. Scan- Ion, 4613 E. 15th a elrl at 11:50 a.m.

Dec. 13- Born to A.2.C. and Mrs. Richard Be La Rosa. 433 a boy at 12:30 p.m.

Doc. 13. Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, J315 S.

Park twin girls at 6:08 and 6:18 p.m. Dec. 13. Born to Mr. and Mrs.

August Ambrosino, 5771 E. Mabel a boy at 7:52 p.m. Dec. 13. Born to S.

and Mrs. Mitchell S. Zaleski. 2459 N. Alvernon.

a girl at 9:25 p.m. Dec. 13. Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Gilbert Bardean. 301 S. Cherry a boy at 10:39 p.m. Dec. 13.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold S. Jean, 522 N. Forgeus, a boy at 11:05 p.m.

Dec. 13. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Payne.

625-3th San a girl at 12:55 a.m. Dec. 14. Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Irvln Berge, 641 Callc Castile, a -boy at 1:32 a.m. Dec. 14. Born to Mr. and Mrs.

William Wcl- chcrt. 254.1 E. Eastland, A boy at 3:17 a.m. Dec. 14.

Born to Mr, and Mrs. Georce Pottiru ircr. 5410 E. Gth a girl at 6:10 a.m. Dec.

14. TUCSON MEDICAL CENTER Born to Mr. and Howard Troup, Callc Alvord, a boy at 10:0.1 n.m. Der. M.

Horn to Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Smith. TB23 Monte Vlyta, a bo.V nt 1:26 p.m. Dcr. IX Born to "Mr.

and Mrs. "Roberto Moore, Callc Encanlo, a boy at 3:22 p.m. Dec. 13. Born tn Mr, nnd TiTrs.

James Burnco, 1101 E. Duqueane a at 5:13 p.m. Dec. 13. Born to Mr.

nnrl Mrs. Daniel Gold- 4fi49 E. 14th a eirl at 5:44 p.m. Dcr. 13.

Born In A.l.C. and Mrs. Robert ford, 3754 E. Flower a sirl at 10:53 p.m. Dec.

13. Born to Mr. nnd Mrs. "Lee Gideon. 4533 E.

Timrod, a boy it 10:52 p.m. Dec. ---AP Wirlphott U. S. WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST Some snow is forecast for tonight for northeastern Ohio and northern and There will be rain in northern and central California, rain, or: snow in northern Nevada and.

snow from there into the northern mountains of Wyoming and eastern Oregon. The Far West will have cloudiness and some fog. Elsewhere it will be to partly cloudy. It will be colder in Montana and warmer in southern New England, southern Atlantic states, North Dakota and New Mexico. DEATHS Arizona Workers At Record High PHOENIX employment during November reached Kenneth S.

Cox 272.1501--a record-smashing high. Bruce Parkinson, State Employment Security Commission official, said the November total of non-agricultural employment was 4 P' i a wi be in Evergreen 14,000 above the figure for the i Cemetery. Col. Cox, a former Tuc- Robert R. Brasker Robert Russell Brasker, 21, of 1021 E.

24th died in a Los Angeles hospital on Dec. 7 word was received today. Mr. Brasker was in the U. S.

Navy. He is survived by his mother, Aurora; two sisters, Mrs. Emma Garza of Germany and Mrs. Mary Lou Cargile of Los Angeles. Rosary will be said at 7 p.m.

tomorrow at Bring's Funeral Home and Funeral Mass is scheduled at 9 a.m. Monday at All Saints Church. Burial will follow in the VFW plot at South Lawn Memorial Park. Visiting hours are from 2 to 7 p.m. tomorrow.

Richard Newton Buckley Richard Newton Buckley, 82, died yesterday at his home, 102 Z. Michigan Dr. He is survived iy his wife, Octa, and one son, R'oy M. Buckley, both of Tucson. He is also survived by two daugh- crs, Mrs.

Jimmy Anderson, Paducah, and Mrs. Earl Hutchnson, Sudan, Tex. Mr. Buckley iad eight grandchildren. Funeral services are at Bring's Chapel at p.m.

today. Burial will follow in South Lawn Memorial Park. Funeral services for Lt. Col. Kenneth S.

Cox will be conducted by Dr. Glenn McGce at the Trinity Presbyterian Church tomorrow at son resident, died at Yuma Thursday. Mrs. Minnie Darling Mrs. Minnie Darling.

82. of 1530 llth Douglas, died at a Tucson hospital yesterday. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth "Much of our unemployment is Williams of Douglas. -The remains due to a heavy migration of out arc al i a Homc seekmg ming a A Goodman same month in 135(5.

Parkinson said, "There is heavy unemployment in some spots, which have received much publicity, but those layoffs arc being more than compensated for by employment increases in fields. other on deh' i i i i Sr. vs. i i Lila a rt a IVtiT Oonpcr fllia Peter 1,. Cooprr Co.

Roy T. Bumbalow rt ux riba a Cor.sli'uction a i 1.. i rtba i L. C'ooprr i K. 1..

rt ux tllia T. I i a i i Salr-; a a i T. rt ux. rt al. in a 01 a i i i I .1.

a r-. ux a Biggest decline in employment has been in the a a i business, Parkinson said. H. A. Goodman, 77, of Mesa, died at his home Friday.

Mr. Goodman was born in Miners- The average weekly wage for villc a and has bcen a native a a i workers is down to of Ariz since his parents SS9.60 from S92.SG a year ago. The moved here in 1882. Mr. Good- ESC official said the decrease was because of a loss of overtime.

I ir.v. rt (Tll.lra i rvm.ilfl Fl ismissed i William coniplamt in Mclnlyre Cols was a guard at the State Prison in Florence for many years. He also worked in farm- inc and construction in Arizona. He is survived by his wife, Rcna, a Tucsonian, and eight children; Edan Judd of St. David, Vance and Wavne of Tucson, Clara Sarah Jane Jordan Sarah Jane Jordan, 83, of 5202 Genematas died at her home Thursday.

Mrs. Jordan, born in Blyth, England, had lived here for one year. Survivors are a son, John C. Jordan of Tucson; four sisters, Mrs. Charlotte Proud, Mrs.

Fred Kluth, and Mrs. Everett Thrasher, all of Streator, 111., and Mrs. Catherine Mosher of Los Angeles, two grandchildren and three great grandchildren. The body will be sent to Naperville, by Bring's Funeral Home for services and burial. Lester Parcell Lester Parcell, 54, of 4532 E.

Glenn, died at his home yesterday. A city employe, he is survived by his wife, Ruth and six children. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Parker-Kcrr Mortuary. John Ray Pogue John Ray Pogue, 67, of 235 S. 5th died in a local hospital yesterday.

Mr. Pogue, a retired rancher, came to Tucson six- years ago from Enterprise, Ore. He is survived by his wife, Bessie; three sisters, Mrs. Darl Perino of Aztec. N.

Mrs. Edith Gclsinger of Joseph, and Mrs. Ethel McAllister of Jerico Springs, Mo. The body will be sent to Enterprise for services and burial by Bring's Funeral Home. Friends may call today until 6 p.m.

Josefina M. Vidal Mrs. Josefina M. Vidal, 67, of 1407 Haulapai, died yesterday in a local hospital. A native of Tucson, she is survived by her husband, Rafael; a daughter, Mrs.

Armida Vidal of Tucson; a sister, Mrs. Angela Granillo of Tucson; and a brother, Evaristo Martinez of Tucson. Funeral Mass was at fl a.m. today at St. Margaret's Church and burial at 2 p.m.

in Holy Hope Cemetery. WEATHER Highest temperature yesterday 74 Highest temperature year afio 71 High'record lor date (IBM) 71 Low temperature yesterday 43 Low temperature year ago Low record for date (1949) 25 Mean temperature yesterday 60 Mean temperature year ago S3 Normal temperature this date FJ Humidity 5:30 p.m. yciterday 23 5:30 a.m. today Sunrise 7:18 Sunset', NEW FIRST FULL LAST MOON QUAR. MOON QUAR.

Dec. 21 Dec. 7 Data for 24 houri ndintl lit 8:30 (Tucion time) A 5fi 32 Atlanta S3 4.1 51) 2H Blumarck 41 -IS Boise 31 It Boston 30 37 a 37 23 Calgary 3fl 21 Casper. Wyo 47 31 Charlotte 47 .11 Chicago 61) 3.1 Cincinnati 44 37 Cleveland 37 Denver 82 34 Dei Mbines 27 Detroit 32 DouBlaa 70 3D El FlaasUlf 52 Ft. Worth Grand Canyon 82 Indianapolis 41.

City 37 Little nock Los AnKclci 73 Memphis SI i a i Fla Minneapolis 42 Montreal 25 New Orleans fifi New York 32 Oklahoma City Omaha 57 Philadelphia .12 Phoenix 72 Pittsburgh 3.1 Portland, Me 27 Portland, Ore 4S Kcno .12 St. Louis 56 Salt Lake City 2(1 San Antonio San Diego San Francisco Seattle Spokane Tnmpa Toronto TUCSON Wichita a Ariz 24 51 30 35 4P 4t C2 211 IS 53 31 31 3D XI 47 32 21 42 25 4H 30 37 4A 39 25 41) --Robert L. i meteorolodfst ii charee. Tucson U. S.

Weather Bureau P' 'i, I I i I I i (if tor'-' Poard of ru rr rt to ir-. BOARD or TTT A A A i K.I. .1 T. liv vs. T.

F. i i i i a a dim a Brother? Fnnr.s I a i i of Puia! -u-n ci i i Jr. rt i i Frrd a Joseph Mclntyrc, 50, Eloy, Nina Atkins, Hay- 370fl N. Oracle was the only i ward, Grace Bjarnason, Bulganin Gets Pat From Tito LONDON Yugoslav President Tito has sent a telegram to Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin calling for increased "friendly cooperation" between the two Communist nations, Moscow Radio said today. person senlcnccd for drunk driving Modesto, Gail of Mesa, and In reply to a congratulatory note in local lower courts yesterday.

i Rohcrt, who is serving on an from Bulganin on Yugoslavia's re- Mclntyre was arrested Thursday L.D.S. mission in Japan. Scrv- cent national holiday, Tito said, night by a highway patrolman who ices are at the Lattcr-Day-Saints "Wishing your country further spotted him driving eratically on Chapel at in a.m. Monday in successes in Socialist I Oracle road about three miles Mesa. Burial will follow at 4 p.m.

am convinced, comrade chairman, Noon. SCHriOT. i 7 i i i and north of here. He pleaded guilty in SI. David.

and Justice of the Peace Edward J. Yalcski ordered him to pay SIM i and serve IS days in a i MEETINGS Joseph Gornstein that friendly cooperation between our two countries will continue to grow stronger in the interests Joseph Gornstein, of 102R E. socialism and peace throughout Copper St. died this morning at a the world." local hospital. The remains are at i Funeral Homc and will be.

Chl'lSllliaS Spirit sent to Chicago for burial. i Wife's Pleading Finally Pays Off LOS ANGELES--ffl--Tom Maxwell has yielded to the entreaties of his wife and children and is painting the house, even though he. has to do it after midnight. "My wife, Marie, said she wouldn't do any decorating for Christmas until I painted the house," Maxwell explained to a reporter who found him painting at 4 o'clock yesterday morning. "I work as a market manager until midnight, but I've simply got to finish this job, what with my wife and four kids after me." "How long has your wife been after you to paint the place?" asked the reporter.

"About a year and a half." Inspection Tour MONDAY Tucson Traffic Club. Elks Club. William E. Hill Permeates Court Hnurt (3 i. To N.

STOP.O. To A.l.-l i K. COPPT St i 5 ,1 A r. r.r.fr.f.t 2. City.

i i a Edward Hill. 45, of 2740 CLEVELAND, Ohio --ilM-- When Oracle Rd. died Thursday in a Judge James Cassidy ordered Da- local hospital. A former New York vid Hicks Jr. to pay Frank J.

resident, he had lived in Tucson Martin S69.83 for damages to Mar- for the past four years. He is sur- tin's car, Martin protested. i vived by his wife. Elizabeth Helen: "It's too near Christmas for nr an i a son, William E. two! that." Martin said.

"Ten dollars Raymond of New i be enough." and Walter of Long Island; and a Handed the Jlfl, Martin gave i sister. Mrs. Helen Bernet of Union, it to the Fraternal Order of Po-i N.J. Services were held today a lice. 11 a.m.

at Reilly's Chapel with "Christmas spirit," he burial in Evergreen Cemetery. plained. NOG Arizona Collector of Customs J. A. McGimsey is on an inspection tour of border ports, from Yuma to Douglas.

Takers Are On Duly JJLdily, to ,5. p.m. a.m^ lo 3.