Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 15

Kt.rU OLIO May 10, 1963 Committees Need Hflifee and Senate appropriations comtftUteef of the Arizona Legislature meet this morning amid indications is still a wide divergence of opinion over the need for a special session. Mertiipers 1 of the State Board of Regents are scheduled to attend the joint session at 10 a.m. of by Sen. Ben and Rep. G.

O. (Sonny) Biles, D-Gfeenlee. CAPITAL OUTLAY and land acquisition funds tor state is the topic under discussions Today's meeting may produce an indication of whether Gov. Paul Faflntn and the legislative leadership can get together on a program which would justify ca I Unf" the Special session for the first week of June. Arnold and Biles have indicated no change inrthelf.

positions which resulted invfaihtfe of regular session to appropriate the institutional funds. Requests for $20 million for construction and expansion at the universities and state college and at Arizona State Hospital and the Arizona Pioneers Home were ignored. DURING THE regular session, the Senate cut the requests to $11 milliorf. But the House-refused to spend more than $6.5 million. Yesterday, the Senate committee heard from subcommittees named to investigate needs-of tHe Institutions.

Arnold and Sen. i 11 i a Brooke, D-Maricopa, disagreed over contentions that the universities arid college now have nearly $7 million in unencumbered funds available to them. Arnold relfed on a report from state post auditor A. L. Means, dated April 30, 1963, which showed these totals of uncommitted funds: University of Arizona, Arizona State Univer- Republic Photo by Jean Duffy from Page School to Girls State at Tucson is Rosemary Robinson, right, sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary, Glen Canyon Post 73.

The Page Lions and the Page Chamber of Commerce will send Dale Pajunen, left, and Russell Lucas, center, sponsored by the American Legion, to Boys State at Flagstaff. Open House Tomorrow at Tucson Union Bank; Preview Set Tonight TUCSON Union Bank will hold an open house for the public tomorrow. City, county, state and business officials will be guests at a preview showing this evening. They will greeted by Leonard H. Savage, chairman of the board; Maxfield Lininger, pr 1- dent; Jack Winn, vice president and Ellis T.

Gravette, vice president and cashier. Directors the bank, in addition to Savage, Lininger and Lininger sity, and Arizona State'Winn, who will College', $261,749. greet guests, Brooke declared the report is lare mes misleading because these funds i Fr William a for projects al- Hal1 David M. ready" Initiated. He said the funds were appropriated for specific purposes and cannot be used for anything else.

BROOKE WAS a subcommittee of one to investigate ASU and the UofA for the committee. He said the Tucson university needs $1 million yearly for campus expansion and the ASU library now will serve only one-fourth of the student body. Another subcommfttee, composed of Sen. Fred Udine, D-Ccn conino, and Sen. Robert Morrow, D-Mohahve, declared if action is not forthcoming ASC will miss out on an opportunity to acquire at $500 an acre -sufficient land to meet needs of the next 25 years.

If the money is not provided quickly, this land will "coat $8,000 to $10,000 an acre, Udine said. ference June 28- This subcommittee also recom- 29-30th at the mended that the state take a i rsity of look at admission procedures California. Lovitt, Dan J. Lyons, and Clyde A. Mowrey.

The new quarters for the bank are next door to the Pioneer Ho- Savage teL Designed by Nelson and Wares, the exterior of the bank is a wall of stucco highlighted by three unusual segmented arches with etched glass windows 12 feet high. The corporate symbol of the new bank is displayed on the wall. A Roman travertine bank vault if, one of the unusual features in the interior of the new Another feature is the 75-foot diameter geophysical globe of the world. The over-all color scheme Is ager outright, warm browns and whites with strong orange and blue accents. The main floor contains six tellers windows, an officers platform, dining room, ladies lounge-club, three conference rooms and priv- 1 ite offices.

for surplus and $300,000 for undivided profits. e. High Elects Student Officers ASC Plans 5 Workshops For Summer FLAGSTAFF Five special workshops at Arizona State College fof the summer presession will begin here May 27. The workshops and their instructors are: Conservation Education from May 27 through June'7 under the I direction of Chester F. associate professor of botany.

OUR BIOLOGICAL Community from June 3 through June 14 under the direction of Dr. Oliver Johnson, assistant professor of zoology. Trends in Industrial Education from June 10 through June 19 directed by Dr. Robert Turner, director, Division of Technology and Applied Arts. i Forestry Summer Camp from I May 27 through July a quired course for all forestry majors to the junior year, headed by Dr.

Charles 0. Minor, director, ASC Division of Forestry. A WESTERN States Small School Project workshop at which approximately 60 teachers from 15 schools will participate. Participants should apply to John Zuchowski, State Department of Pub- fie Instruction, Phoenix. BIG GEORGE by Vifgit Partch 2 Juveniles Arrested California juveniles arrested eight mites west of here on U.S.

80 havt admitted the thefts of five cars lince Monday, police say. The two, who were hdt identified, were arrested yes14rday by Arizona Highway Patrolman Sgt. Harry Pelchow and Dale Cain 45 minutes after they allegedly stole their fifth car at die Double Adobe cutoff near here. The youths on probatibrt from the California Youth Authority, also admitted stealing cars in San Diego, Yuma, Tucson and Tombstone. Tlie boys were held by Cochise i County juvenile authorities.

'Since you made such a big point of 'sleeping-llke- here's RAINS DRENCH JAPAN TOKYO (AP)-Up to 8 inches of rain lashed southwestern Japan Wednesday and yesterday, causing landslides and Floods. Police said 187 homes were flooded and one person is missing. Vandals Damage Coronado Trails, Equipment: $600 beautifully without at Arcadia and along the Swift Trail to Mount Graham, recently caused damages amounting to $600, according to Roy Gandy, Safford, district ranger for the Coronado National Forest. Gandy said several redwood signs were taken, including a large shield hanging at the forest The project, which involves Ari-: entrallc which cost $80. tzona, Nevada, Utah, Colorado and! The vandals didn't stop with BISBEE-An election for Mexico, is designed to in- ltakin Lhe si ns Thc used ce ment block outhouses as targets of high-powered rifles.

"The penally for such destructiveness can be quite heavy," Gandy warned. "Anyone found guilty of such an act will be dealt with quite severely." dent body officers for next year was held at Bisbee High School Monday, with Annette Ryan winning her campaign for social man- The results of the run-off, held Wednesday, saw Bob Edwards elected student body president; Steve Balich, vice president; and Marsha Davis, secretary. crease the quality of instruction in small schools. In addition, courses and special workshops for both graduate and undergraduate students will be offered during two regular five- week summer sessions, June 17 through July 20 and July 22 through August 24. 1,300 VIOLATIONS PANMUNJOM, Korea The United Nations command yesterday charged that Communist North Korea had committed nearly 1,300 violations of the Korean armistice agreement between last September and April of this year.

Sivedes Produce Million New Nutnem STOCKHOLM. Sweden (AP)-i Want to change your name? Central Statistics Bureau computers turned out a million new ones Wednesday for the guidance of Swedes who want to switch from such widely used names as Andersson, Johansson and Fetters- son. Examples: Abbeberg, Barv- ling, Oexoern. get trie made by ParRet with the J-Ball tip, $1.98 Mater ol tlie world's most wanted Tho bank received its notification of deoosit insurnnce approval from the Federal Deposit Insurance Co'-p. April 18.

Franklin Arizona state superintendent of banks, approved the charter from the Arizona Corporation Commission. The capitalization of $1.8 million has been fully subscribed. 45,000 shares were offered with par value of common stock at $20 per share; the subscription architectural firm of Cain, is allocated for capital, $600,000 Albert Calderon to Head Council's Explorer Cabinet Calderon, 16, has been elected president of Che Copper Counojl Explorer Cabinet, Boy Scouts of America. He succeeds Ricky Lines of Safford. Calderon also has been chosen as one of two delegates to represent the Copper Council at the National Explorer Delegate Con- the Pioneers A strong defense of the State Hospital came from Sen.

William A. Sullivan, D-Gila, who reported on that institution to the full committee. He said he made an unannounced inspection. of the hospital. HE ALSO recommended appropriation of for the state hospital, Tucsoh day clinic, and He Eag holds the I Award, with the Bronze, Gold and Silver Palms, scouting's highest honor to boys, He has also been given the Ad iof the Wildcat, school publication, during the coming year.

Elected to serve with Calderon on the Copper Council Explorer Cabinet are Johnny Romine, Clifton, vice president and Ernest Montanez, Morenci, secretary. The cabinet plans activities for Explorer Scouts in Graham, iGreenlee, and Gila Counties. v. I AT 19 PORTABLE PRICES! Calderon Alteri Dei of America. Young Calderon, president of, $800,000 new receiving, diag-jExplorer Post in Morenci, nostic and'treatment building and.was chosen scout for the year by, recommended tearing, down the 1 the Greenlee District in I960.

old building. Sullivan was critical pf a series of articles published recently by The Arizona Republic. He declared that during his four-hour conducted tour of the hospital April 29: "1 saw no excels 'landscape 1 gardeners hanging around the grounds. I was very much im- He is a junior at Morenci High School and will serve as editor Directors Election ii isffi Wood Alcohol Toll Now 35 BULLHEAD CITY Directors of the Davis Dam-Bullhead City Chamber of Commerce will be elected for the 1963-64 year at 'he annual election in June. W89 9 $219 Nominated were Bob Everett Flader, Glen Medlin, Lyle Douglass and R.

N. NEW YORK I i John Mitchell, Jim Griffin, Don pressed with the the! went about their aimless rounds Jackson and Les Moree. grounds, the various wards I lin lhe bowery yesterday, with rj oy Moss of the Oatman Visited, and saw no unnecessary i bleary unconcern for a wave of chamber, announced that a bene- help or 'loafing on the job' by: deaths from wood alcohol poison- it dance will be held tomorow. any employe. Everyone "had work 1 ing.

The toll stood at 35 in one Proceeds from the dance will be' to do and was doing it." jweek, including one woman. to provide medicine for; emergency cases at the old gold Bellevue HospitalMisted 25 wood camp ijt Oatman. alcohol victims in critical condi- 3JT6 In connection with the newspaper series, Sen. Sullivan said, "1 can earnestly say that after tion. There were three my four-hour visi that t( Wednesday pight and yes terday.

were New Packard Bell 23" will make you forget your old notions of big-picture TV costs. These three new models are calculated to give you some new ideas. All the value and pleasure of big-picture TV at the price of 19" portables. BIG wide screen needle sharp picture. Extra features you find in the most deluxe sets.

Here's 23" TV that's high in every thing-but price. Take a look-seeing is believing-at your Packard Bell Dealer. Pnen thoMi tn factory Nit pncu. CUSTOM QUALITY FEATURES volt custom hand-wired chassis. Power Guard Transformer.

Bonded picture tube. Circuit breaker protection. Table Model 23T-6 in vinyl coated Brown or Walnut Grain cabinets, Consolette Model 23C-9 in vinyl coated Colonial Grain cabinet with gallery and spool legs. Model 23T6-B3 in hand-finished all-hardwood Walnut or Colonial Maple console cabinets. All adapt to UHf.

'2 Cttigorwl td ieu CASTRO IN TASHKENT MOSCOW Cuban Premier Fidel Castro yesterday Boll. in the paper, in my opinion, not present a true picture of tv inspected Soviet hydroelectric ditions at the Arizona State' bllnded and one was described asi stallations near tile Uzbekistan Hospital." in the psycho ward." (capital of Tashkent. WESF'S TV COLOR SrEftEO RADIO Thayer Lists School Needs SEL1GMAN J. A. Thayer, "The high school building is He urged a bond issue to pro- acting superintendent of the Selig- dismal and dreary," he added.

He vide better school facilities. He man School Board, aired a nuui- also pointed out the need for more then recommended that beuer- 19" PorUDU 1 2V Catt TV color TV Cornell TY Stvto, IHd.o ComOm.Uon-, It. Stttto, IMK CMMtiHrtwiu 19' TV FROM $148.88. .23 TV FROM TV FROM FROM TV- STEREO COMSIMATIONS FROM $479.95.. RADIOS FROM $14.95 ber of school problems at a recent musical instruments and books in meeting of the Parent-Teachers the school library.

Association here. playground equipment be pro-: vided and proper supervision of the playground area. i Prefacing his speech with thatj HE NOTED the community's statement, "1 am in the enviable! Mrs. Kutll Uise jiack of culture and urged clubs position of an acting superintend- and service organizations to work ent," Thayer launched into his, 11 OHI1 Os more social activity. He criticism.

He fills the vacancy oico created by the recent death of RuC Rise. rec ommended adult education Superintendent Hurry Lennox. wn and folk dancing to the THAYER DEPLORED the lack! signed at the town i.ouncil meet- rou Pol recreation and social activitiesj' yesterday. 5 Thayer's speech, in this cattle and railroading com-! Her of resjgnation executive board of the PTA no reason for the action, effective stated that they planned to bring munity of 800 persons. "Your school should be the center of your community," he said- May 31.

A successor to the $175 monthly post was not named. tiie playground equipment matter up before the board of trustees. PHOENIX Appliance Service 1 Center 805 S. Central Ave. Atom Radio TV 1613 t.

Broadway Wm. Bennett. Inc. JS05 E. Thomob Kd.

Bennett's Maple snop 3901 E. Thomas Rd. Mori TV 152S W. Van Bureo Brice Hardware 6200 N. 7th ST.

Pod-Mart 3010 W. Grand Camelback Radio TV 2130 W. Camelback Rd. Collins TV Radio M2S N. 27th Ave.

McNab Radio TV J02d W. Camelback Rd. Chic Myers House ol TV 15U E. Van Buren Chic Myers Hocsi of TV 1061 E. Camelback Rd.

South Pnoenix Furoltur.e S. Central Thunder bird ElectrOjdici 211 E. Dunlap Sunnyslope Triderv Furniture 351 Ave. Bethany Traders Furniture 1117 Van HurcHi 1 1 c. VQII owr ffii Traaerj t-urniiure 1414 t.

Vdn ouren AVONOALE Davis Furniture Co. 500 Western Ave CHANDLER QM'I TV 141 'A Boiion ii EAGAR Valley t-urniture Center FLAGSTAFF j. C. Penney Co. Tlny's TV Service 2J04 E.

Santa (-e GLENPAIE Aminton'i HOO Glendale HotiaooK KINSMAN Music Co. Kingmaji TV MESA Durham Radio i TV 55 Weit Main Moore's Furniture Co. W. Main Traders Furniture Co. 202 W.

Main MIAMI Castro TV Live Oa" PARKER Brown's Repair Supply Parker Radio TV Nick's TV Radio PINE TOP Navaio Supply Co. PRESCOTT Al's Radio ft TV Service 745 Miller Ha SCOTTSOALE Cnic Myers House of TV I'M S. Scoi Rd. If TWO i-0. E.

McDowell Rd SHOW LOW Neal H. Ptielps Electric Center SUN CITY Brice Sun City Hflwe. TEMPE Crawford furniture 1520 AedChe Blvd. TOLLiSON 6 W. Van Quren.