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Tucson Daily Citizen from Tucson, Arizona • Page 1

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Tucson, Arizona
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VOL 88 NO. 148 TUCSON, ARIZONA, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE I960 10 CENTS --26 PAGES JAPANESE SITUATI MISJUDGED--HERTER Takes Hawaiian Holiday After Grueling Far Eastern Tour --Citiiin Photo NUNS HARVEST DATES Two nuns at the Benedictine Sanctuary of Perpetual Adoration, 800 N. Country Club harvested dates yesterday from the trees in front of their church. Every so often the nuns raise a scaffolding and climb aloft for dates or to cut palms from the trees. Accommodation Bill Offered By Hummel By PETER STARRETT Mayor Don Hurnmel yesterday presented his long-awaited city public accommodations ordinance 'proposal.

Battle lines already are forming service to anyone on the basis of on the controversial anti-discrim- race, creed or color, ination measure which has been It differs from state bills in that The proposal which Hummel stressed "is my ordinance; the responsibility is mine," would make Lt a misdemeanor for any ing quietly on racial discrimination cases here since it was set up in 1955, would take on a more official status. presented unsuccessfully i times in the Arizona Legislature. Little direct opposition to racial equality is expected. Many, however, are expected to oppose local business to refuse Discrimination complaints would jbe brought to it and it would attempt "to correct by persuasion, conciliation and education such violations it places a local agency, the Mayor's Committee On Human Re-: this fai S( the commirtee then lations, as a sort of conciliatory would have the power to file a buffer between violations and compla nt in jty Court on behalf court action. governmental participation in ra-1 Under the proposal, the mayor's a a nst of the discriminated cial issues.

committee, which has been work- SEEK TO OUST KISHI Japanese Mass To Protest Pact Conviction would carry a fine of $25 to $50 for first offense and up to $300 for subsequent offenses. Repeaters also could have their city license revoked. Receives Warm Greetings HONOLULU--MV- Balmy weather and a rousing reception proved a refreshing tonic yesterday to President Eisenhower, who arrived here weary after his Far Eastern tour. More than 100,000 Hawaiians, the men in short- sleeved sports shirts and the women in gay print, dresses, welcomed the President as he stepped from his big jet airliner, Eisenhower grinned as Mrs. William F.

Quinn, wife of Hawaii's governor, placed a lei of bright red carnations around his shoulders. Eisenhower was admittedly exhausted when he arrived yesterday from Korea in this new 50th state. Nevertheless, he lost little time in turning to his favorite outdoor recreation. THE PRESIDENT look a brief nap and then played nine holes of golf on a sunny, breeze-cooled course at the edge of the blue Pacific. The temperature was in the mid-80's but there was none of the mugginess he had encountered almost everywhere on his tour to the Philippines, Nationalist China, Okinawa and Korea.

Today, Eisenhower arranged a morning round of golf over the Same course at the Kaneohe Marine Corps Air Station where he plans to relax for perhaps the rest of the week before flying home to Washington. Warmly applauding Hawaiians shouted the traditional welcome of the islands, "aloha," as the Pres-1 ident stepped smilingly from his big jet airliner on return to the United States after eight days, And they kept it up ail the way along the populated section of i his 22-mile motorcade across! this beautiful island to Kaneohe. Thousands of women on streets lined with palm trees were in gay-colored muumuus, the long shapeless gowns also known as i Mother Hubbards. Others were in shorts or bathing suits, and a great many of the men wore Citiaen Photo SMILES STILL POSSIBLE These eight smiles belong to the children of Mrs. in Carthage, yesterday.

They are (from Catherine Tallow and Mrs. Joan Tallow whose bus- i a 6, Michael, 4, Bernard, 7, Keith, 6, Kenney, bands were seriously burned in a motorcycle accident fi, Gale, 2, Freddy, 11, and Cissie, 11 months. Court Sets The ro a'so has an es- 1 gaudy sports shirts characteristic ca clause in that proprietors re- of the islands. tain the right to refuse service on the grounds of personal behavior or objectional dress. EISENHOWER came back to his own country with fresh mem- 1 ories of tumultuous welcomes hearing at 8 p.m.

Aug. 1. A large crowd and lengthy discussion is TOKYO--UPI--An estimated 30,000 to 40,000 The council also voted and students massed in Tokyo's main railway! 10 have the fu lT the ordl stations today in demonstrations aimed at blocking final papers as Iega i advertising within passage of the new Japan-U. S. mutual security pact.

I the next 10 days. Japanese leftists mobilized their forces for a 24-hour iiege of strikes and mob violence The proposal was set for a public i everywhere he went in the Orient. There was only one marked touch of anti-Americanism in the countries he has visited. That came The danger of clashes was ex- to increase later in the day in an attempt to oust pro-western Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishi. The students and unionists were expected to remain at the main depots until the rail strike was over.

The giant Sohyo Labor Confederation had ordered its membership of 5,800,000 workers on a seven-hour rationwide strike. The rail stoppage was part of the General Council of Trade Unions' (Sohyo's) over-all plan of demonstrations, workshop rallies and protest meetings against the pact and Kishi. Buses, cabs and street cars also were ordered to stop operating and many and schools were parently caused a four-car crash i were i fore the national diet (parliament) i building and around the premier's official residence. Crash Ends I Drag Race; Nine Killed In his introduction, Hummel said he had previously felt public i accommodations should be a state i matter, but now feels since the "Tucson is in a position to lead the way." Several local organizations have endorsed the idea in advance, but others, including the directors of the Chamber of Commerce, are opposed to the race measure on a local level. day the President originally had been scheduled to arrive in Tokyo II, where about 1,500 student! demonstrators yelled, "Yankee; Go Home," and demanded that the islands be returned to Japan, That happened last Sunday, the for a three-day visit.

But the Japan stop was canceled when the Japanese government decided its police could not protect Ei-1 senhower from leftwing rioters i who the President and Minister Kishi said were bossed i by Communists. expected to be closed for the demonstrations. Rightist leaders have warned' they would attack the leftist demonstrators if they resorted to any violence. The strike was expected to follow the same pattern as the one held June 4, when all trains in the Toyko area were tied tip for three Police not were on the tlert today, bw generaHy were out srght and were not erpected to be pressed iwo servo ther lee vWtewce owt. here last night, probably the worst in Louisiana history, that killed nine persons and injured another, i Police said George Babineaux, 17, and Sebastion Laporte, 19, were racing.

Laporte, driving at probably more than 100 a car i a Negro i family. Babineaox's car, losing the race to Laporte, plowed tnto the another ci slammed INSIDE THE CITIZEN City Budget Gets Tentative OK PAGE 11 'New' To Fight Backs New Air Win Emmys Hearing Date C5 By CHARLES GUIDAITIS i The Arizona Supreme Court has agreed to hear arguments July 11 in the City of Tucson's: disputed 1959 annexation of the i North and East Sides. The decision to hear the case before the start of the high court's lengthy summer recess i was welcomed by the city and county. During the past year the i city has held up improvement district work in the areas until a court ruling is received. The case stems from efforts, prior to the March, 1959 annexa-.

tion, of North Side residents to incorporate two smaller communities. They were to be known as Amphitheater Heights a Freehaven. The County Board of Supervisors refused to call incorpora-: tion elections. The city then proceeded to annex the areas. i Two residents, Marvin Burton and Willard Smith, questioned the validity of the city annexation and took the mailer to Superior Court.

The county contended that the suit represented an attack by i a private person on the city's completed annexation. Judge John i Molloy upheld the county. I If Molloy's decision is reversed by the high court, the plaintiff's i case will go to trial. Otherwise, a legal cloud will be removed from the annexation. Representing the plaintiffs are Attys.

Nick Knez and John Greer. City Atty. Jack Marks and fhif Tivil rWiitv Tjinnlv Atty. i Marvin Cohen are handling the governments' cases. Bad News For Breakfast, But Young Wife Keeps Pride Treaty Action Begun WASHINGTON UPI -Secretary of State Christian A.

Hertcr conceded today that he and other top officials misjudged the anti- A i a feeling in Japan thai led to cancellation of President Eisenhower's trip there. Hertcr told critical Democratic senators that if one i i i a had to take the blame, he would. But he said the advance decision to have Eisenhower go ahead with the trip despite contrary advice by congressional leaders was a "collective judgment" by administration officials. Hertcr, appearing before a Senale Appropriations Subcommittee, acknowledged that the ability of rioting leftists to force the Japanese government to cancel Eis- enhowcr's visit at the last moment was "a very unfortunate de- vrlopment." BUT HE SAID the damage to U. S.

prestige caused by the withdrawal of Japan's invitation to the President "has been definitely overdrawn." He said the success of the President's visits to other countries in the area made Eisenhower's Far Eastern trip a success. Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson (Tex), chairman of the subcommittee, disagreed. He said that for the President to have been forced away from a a "isn't an indication that we have been successful." I restated the adminis- (ration's intention as a result of the collapse of the summit talks i with Russia to abandon personal i high-level diplomacy and rely on I "traditional channels and procedures of international contact." By TOMMY THOMPSON Under questioning, he said Eisenhower plans no further good will trips in his seven remaining months in office. HERTER appeared before the Senate group to plead for approval of a budget for the State Department in the year starting July 1.

Eisenhower orig- With all the adults in the Tallow first," said Mrs. Tallow. "We've inally asked $247 million, but the Mrs. Catherine Tallow, 22, had a hospitalized but her, Mrs. woe, bad news and pride for breakfast today.

The eight laughing children in Catherine Tallow is caring for her own four children, from 11 months to 6 years old, and Pasco's her charge had milk donated by a from neighbor. "But we'll pay you back," in- Her nomc a Balboa SL We're not hardly is adequate for so many youngsters, so she's staying at sisted Mrs. Tallow, asking charity." got a lot of pride." House cut this by $23.3 million. She had just learned that her Pasco's two-bedroom house at 4fi4 husband William. If), and i E.

Delano St. brother Pasco Tallow 28, are But milk deliveries have been in a Carthage, hospital. They cut off at both places and the $65 'i suffered severe burns when their rent on the Balboa street house is motorcycle struck a dog, skidded due tomorrow, The Tallow brothers took off Scnale Foreign Relations Comfor Providence Saturday with S7C mittce Chairman J. William Fulfor the trip Pasco has been away bri sht, meanwhile, urged the Sen- from work because of the floor' a 'c da to a the U.S.-Jap- covering workers' strike. anesc Security Treaty as part of this country's "urgent mission 'But the strike is over now, protccting non-Communist na- explained his "As fn)m waf Qr dom soon as he well and hack, he 11 and overturned in flames.

lo borrow a phonc and bn working, too. Arkansas Democrat opened When Mrs. Petty went outside to. debate pact which is ex arrange milkman to have; pectcd to approvc by the Senate before nightfall and sent 1 1 i to President Eisenhower in Ha- Wlln waii for his quick signature. Herter, in his appearance be- pr lc i fore the appropriations subcom- Winifred Davis, a neighbor N.

Los Altos came She also was anxiously waidng said rrrs rcnthere for a whilc sh tvr ratifi Joan. 11, who is suffering from a ls already VCrdue children can't. You'd better let catjon of he treaty sooner grave internal infection. Does kn help you." the pac is ratified, the better it And she was still without news 'heir motorcycle was damaged in -we're not chanty cases, a i wil fr," Herter said, about Mrs Pasco Sr 45 who 'he accident? It might be they blonde, frail Mrs. Tallow, wno THE TREATY was called up was reported last Saturday on the could se il for money lo et expects her next child in three for debate by Johnson who said he danger list at a Providence, R.I., back home." months.

"We'll find a way." expected "no serious difficulty" hospital--cancer Pasco Sr in- "Why don't you ask your The eight Tallow children seem approval. valided there with a back disabil: band's boss for help?" suggested i to share her courage. They were ity is on welfare He doesn't yet; Mrs. Martin Petty, 468 E. Delano, I in the yard, laughing and out-, know his sons will not be there a neighbor.

shouting each other, having the; tomorrow to help out. "I'd have to ask my husband time of their worry-free lives. In Case You Didn't Know, Summer Is Officially Here PAGE 13 Flames PAGE Prescott Area tarvived. I Bridge Comics Crossword Pu Editorials Financial Page 5 Movies 25 Public Records 17 Radio-TV 1ft Sports 23 Woman's View PAGE 22 24 18 22 13-15 PRESCOTT -dfh- Wind-driven flames btirned down three houses i and swept over 15 acres of timber i yesterday before being stopped at the mouth of M-C Canyon, abont 56 mile's northeast of Prescott. Dropped from a plane, borate kept the fire from spreading Snow hit the Rockies, (How do they While Tucson simmers At one-hundred eight.

--Envious Ed By GENE BROOKS Summer arrived in Tucson with a vengeance today, sending temperatures soaring to 107 at 2 p.m. at the Municipal Airport. Even Heat Kills Woman, 59 A woman died of heat exhaustion in a car early this morning en route to Tucson from Gila Bend. Mrs. Ella Oliver, 59, of Hot Springs, was pronounced dead on arrival at Pima County Hospital.

of 113 between 2 and 3 p.m. yes-j experts say. Mean temperatures; Dr. Louis Hirsch, coroner, said terday, breaking previous record probably will continue to be mean I she had died of heat exhaustion, highs of 103 degrees on June 2U. gt )east sjx rees above nor! The woman was on her way in 1929 and again in 1954.

home from Los Angeles to Hot Downtown sweltered i 1Z JoTt dear Springs. She became ill in a rela- i. It will continue mostly ciear; a slvwtlv with the mercury hovering be- i tive car near uua oena snoruy tween 106 and 110 most of the! through tomorrow. There ooon yesterday, Tucson afternoon. At midnight last night jbe some afternoon cloudiness but: police said.

it still was S8. Oavis-Monthan' no Ta expected. She was treated for heat ex: A i Force Base reported a high ToTI orrow high wi be near 1 haustion by a Gila Bend doctor of 109 yesterday. and ton ight's low won't be less and continued her journey. A city fireman was overcome than 75.

Last nighfs low was 72 Her relatives said Mrs. Oliver higher temperatures are forecast by heat while fighting a house an that fairly moderate tempera-J 1av down in thc ck for tomorrow. lire near SilveTbefl and Grant ture lasted for only three or fowl a t0 For the third consecutive day, early in the afternoon but, minutes, official heat records were equaled was reported "OK" after treat- At 2 yesterday for this tirrre of year. Trent And the University of Arizona No rtttef is in sight for at feast, cew station reported a fcigh'ihe wxt few days, the watcher i rott sepwi. iw Hospital..

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Pages Available:
391,799
Years Available:
1941-1977