Tucson Daily Citizen from Tucson, Arizona • Page 45

Dr. King Refuses To Stop Marches THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1966 PAGE 47 CHICAGO UPI Dr. Martin Luther King went ahead today with plans for more marches into all-white neighborhoods despite criticism that the open housing demonstrations actually were hurting the cause. An unprecedented i meeting with Chicago's top political and religious leaders yesterday failed to convince King and his aides to call off their direct action campaign against housing segregation. The marathon meeting also failed to convince Chicago Mayor Richard J.

Daley and the city's real estate dealers to grant King's demands for an open city." More than two score of Chicago's most influential civil rights, political and religious leaders met in an Episcopal parish house at the foot of the city's Rush Street nightclub district. When the meeting broke up after more than six hours, Daley was whisked off in a big black limousine and the civil rights leaders called a news conference. "The discussions were not broad or massive enough to call off the inarches," King said. It was a the "Chicago Freedom Movement" stage more marches Friday and Sunday. Al Raby, one of King's top aides, said the meeting "promised a significant future outcome." And railroad executive Ben W.

Heineman, who chaired the meeting, said there was "a feeling of compromise in the air." While King called the closed- door conference "very fruitful and amicable," it was learned that the president of the Chicago Real Estate Board accused the Nobel Peace Prize winner to his face of setting back the cause of open occupancy with his marches into all-white neighborhoods. "The marches are setting back programs in persuading people to have open housing," Ross Beatty told King. Beatty said realtors were powerless to rent or sell to Negroes if owners declare otherwise. King replied, "I hope that out of this meeting will come a solution of the problem so that we won't have incidents like we have been having. I hope we can have conferences instead of marches." In an 11-point statement, the Chicago Human Relations Commission called upon King to declare a "moratorium" on the marches into all-white neighborhoods "to avoid turning these communities into battlegrounds for extremist and racial elements." Gambling Probe Is Expanded CARSON CITY, Nev.

UPI The Nevada Gaming Commission, which rides herd on the state's gambling industry, has opened a new phase in its investigation of alleged links be tween some casinos and the underworld. The commission began a series of closed-door hearings in Las Vegas last week to hear testimony on reports that millions of dollars were being siphoned from casino profits into the pockets of big-time hoodlums. HOWEVER, IT was announced a session here yesterday Goddard Event Set For Tonight Democratic party workers and other supporters will attend a reception for Gov. Sam Goddard at 8 tonight at the Pioneer International Hotel. The reception is sponsored by party leader- under the direction of Mrs.

Mary Watkins, the widow of former Pima County Ren David Watkins. that the investigation has been broadened to include charges that underworld figures have secretly infiltrated stockholder ranks. Commission Chairman Milton Keefer said members "have not reached any conclusions yet" on reports that three underworld characters have hidden interests in the plush Caesar's Palace, a $25 million casino-hotel that opened last week on the strip. Keefer said the commission would hear testimony today from representatives of casinos at Lake Tahoe and Sparks and would return to Las Vegas for sessions next week. Four officials of Caesar's Palace, including President Nathan Jacobson, testified before the commission yesterday.

JACOBSON DENIEP reports in a Chicago newspaper that Moe Giancana of Chicago, Gerardo (Jerry) Catena of New York and Ray Patriarca of Rhode Island each hold 10 percent interest in the casino. Sandy Smith, a Chicago crime reporter, testified before the commission in Las Vegas that ,6 million a year was being "skimmed off" casino profits and siphoned into the underworld. Casino representatives categorically denied any knowledge of "skimming," a term used to denote money held out from the total winnings reported for taxation. LANGERS' for all your floral needs 80 E. Pennincttm MA.

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ANNOUNCEMENTS ALLINGTON, William 65, 5406 Sylmar, Van Nuys, passed away August 17th. Survived by daughter, Mrs. D. Burr Udall, of Tucson; sisters, Mrs. Howard Ivens, of 111., Mrs.

Robert Whitney, of Mrs. Cora Easton, of 2 grandchilHren. Services and burial will be held in Van Nuys, Calif. Arrangements by Adair Funeral Home, Dodge and Speedway. AROS, Mercedes Celaya, 93, of Los Angeles, died August 16th.

Survived by sons, Antonio Randolfo Bernardo Armando, all of Tucson, Gustavo Willie Jesus of L.A.; sister, Mrs. Erminia C. Araiza, of Washington, B.C. 17 grandchildren; 32 great grandchildren; 2 great great grandchildren. Rosary will be recited Friday, 8 pm, Tucson Mortuary Chapel.

Mass will be offered Saturday, 9 am, St. Augustine Interment in Holy Hope Cemetery. Pallbearers, Bernardo Randolph Ernest, Armando Donald and Ronald Aros. BULLARD, Susie 89, of 436 N. Santa Rita, entered into rest August 16th.

Wife of the late John W. Bullard, former residents of Bisbee, sister of Mrs. Frank L. McDermott, of Tucson. Funeral 10 a.m., Saturday August 20th, Bring's Memorial Chapel with David P.

Beal officiating. Burial in Evergreen Cemetery. Friends may call at Bring's, from 2 to 9 p.m., Friday August 19th. Bring's Memorial Chapel, 236 Scott. BEATTIE, Dr.

Arthur 57, of Rte 9, Box 605, died August 16th. Survived by wife, Mabel. Services Friday, 11 a.m., A i a Mortuary Chapel, Stone and Third, with Rev. Jerry Wallace, of Grace Episcopal Church officiating. In lieu of flowers, remembrances may be made to the Arthur Beattie Memorial Scholarship Fund, at the Univ.

of Arizona. BEATTIE, Edwin 62 of Rte 9, Box 605, died August 16th. Services Friday, 11 a.m., Arizona Mortuary Chapel, Stone and Third, with Rev. Jerry Wallace, of Grace Episcopal Church officiating. CASTRO, Carmen 33, of Los Angeles, died August 16th.

Survived by husband, Louis P. Castro; daughters, Margie, Sylvia, Julie, Corina, Leticia, Terry and Elaine; sons, Louis, Robert, Steven, Rudy; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pascual H. Torres- sislers, Mrs.

Celia Rodriquez, Mrs Raquel Ruiz, Mrs. Julie Villa, Mrs. Belen Cunes; brothers, Pascual Torres Fernando Torres. Rosary will be recited Thursday, 8 p.m., Tucson Morfuary South Chapel. Mass will be offered Friday 10:30 am, St.

Augustine Cathedral. Interment in Holy Hope Cemetery. Arrangements by Tucson Mortuary, 204 S. Stone. MALLERY, Walter 89 230 E.

9th Erie, passed away August 17th. Survived by sons, Bruce A. Mallery, of Tucson, Cole M. Mallery, of Parma Heiehls, Ohio; granddaughter. Mrs.

Faith Hipby, of Parma Heights, Ohio; grandson, Ronald Mallery, of Cleveland, Ohio; great grandson. Peter Higby, of Parma Heights, Ohio. Services will be Thursday, 7 pm. Adair Chapel, with Rev. William S.

Dion, of Our Savior's Lutheran Church officiating. Interment in Erie, Pcnn. Arrangements by Adair Funeral Home, Dodge and Speedway. MONTOYA, Valentin 82, 162 W. Columbia, died August 16th.

Survived by wife, Andreaita daughters, Mrs. Susana Coleman, Mrs. Nazaria Garcia, of Baldwin Park. Mrs. Marian Aquilar; sons, Nicanor, of Hurley, N.M., Juan, of Bayer, N.M., Adan, Benito, Jack of Ruseda.

41 grandchildren. Rosary will be recited Thursday, '8 pm, Tucson Mortuary North Chapel. Mass will be offered Friday, 9 am, St John's Church. Burial to follow in Holy Hope Ccmc- A INT AD (They'll Bring Cash Buyers Over Funeral Announcements i tery. Pallbearers will be Nick Paz, Joe Coleman, Gilbert Montoya, Adam Montoya Raymond Rodriquez, Bennie Montoya Raymond Aguilar.

Arrangements by Tucson Mortuary, 204 S. Stone. POWERS, Eugene 68, of 2402 E. Speedway, died August 18th. Survived by his wife, Verda.

Arrangements pending, Arizona Mortuary, Stone and Third. SIMMONS, Albert 47, of 2030 E. 35th entered into rest Augupt 16th. Husband of Verna Simmons; father of Jan W. both nf Tucson, Terrv J.

Simmons, of Phoenix. Rosary. 7 p.m Thursday, August 18th, Bring's Memorial Chanel. Mass, 9 a.m., Fridav, August 19th, Ail Saints Catholic Church. Buria! in Memorial Park.

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