Tucson Daily Citizen from Tucson, Arizona • Page 2

PASE 2 Enttrttf iicm tint mitttr Pott Offict, TVCMII. ArlioiM A I I I SATURDAY, 1971 Noehe Plateada- Proves Success As 800 Attend v'' 'nib It was truly "Una Noche (a silver night) at lithe Ramada Inn last evening more than 800 persons Killed PLI Road I-CJ Four young women fn- rtjduding Bridgett Gould, 19, of were killed yesterday their car blew a tire and on Interstate 17 Cordes Junction in Ya- County. The Arizona Highway Patrol the other victims as Miller, 18, "of Phoenix; Goetz, 20, of Redondo "pleach, and Patricia Jo ISHullens.M.ofYuma Gould was the daugh- of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gould of 4465 E.

La Jolla Meanwhile, Pima County its Mth traffic fatal- of the year last night when Sun City woman was killed IpMid her husband injured in a linear-truck collision on an Inter- -f-state 10 -access road -at South Road. victim, Mrs. Harriette Balavage; 65, was a passen- jger in a car driven by her Anthony, 71, Depart- -sJinent of Public Safety officers 31' Mrs. Balavage died of head at the scene. Her hus- ISSJaand was listed in guarded "Condition today at with multiple in- The Balavage car was on Craycroft Road 3Svhen it and a truck driven by M.

JLUwyic, 28, of 4581 Rex St, collided, officers 33: iLikovic was booked into County Jail on suspicion driving while intoxicated running a stop sign! -r-vThe Arizona road toll now at 630, seven under this a year ago. The In Pima eight lHabbve the 1970 figure on this, rWomanHeld Released i. A teen-aged woman arrested suspicion of murder in the rfStaiife-slaying of a West Side was released yesterday the County Attorney's to filexharges, Ruperta Lannett 505 W. Miracle had -picked up after Ernest Johnson, 27, of the address, was found dead about 2:30 a.m. yesterday Sgt.

Larry Bunting, police said further action await an inquest Wednes- I into'! the Johnson' 'Cwas. stabbed in the back with -pan 8-inch kitchen knife, police danced "corridos," listened to mariachis -and watched the "Ballet Folklorico de Guadal- jara" perform spirited and colorful dances. The event was sponsored by the Una Noche Plateada Committee in: honor of Guillermo Cosio Vidaurri, mayor of Qua- PHOTO dalajara, and was attended by a host of local, state and federal dignitaries. 'Also attending, but not invited, were a dozen Brown Berets from California who remained' outside chanting Chicano power slogans. At -first the guests turned their heads toward the door wondering what the noise was, but as Mexican machetes clanged in the air by peasant-dressed dancers-from Guadalajara the attention turned back to the main event of the evening.

Adalberto Guerrero, professor of Romance languages at the University of Arizona, emceed the program. Among the guests were Henry M. Ramirez, acting chairman of President-Nixon's Cabinet Committee on Opportunity for the Spanish Speaking; Alfred Solano, Special Assistant for Youth Development in the U.S. Department of Health Education and Morris Herring, representing Gov. Jack Williams; Prior Pray, representing Rep.

Morris K. Udall; Mayor James Also, Rafael Mesa Aguirre, honorary consul of Mtexico in Tucson; James' 0. Officer, representing UA president John P. Schaefer; Louis Felix, former president of the Southern Arizona Bank; James W. Cocke, president of the Tucson Trade Bureau; Maria Urquides, dean of women at Pueblo High and Page, senior.yice president of First NatiohalBank, A half dozen Guadalajara businessmen accompanied, Mayor Cosio, Including representatives from the; Guadalajara Department of Tourism, Guadalajara Chamber of Commerce; Jalisco Hotel-Motel Association, 'Guadalajara Bank Association several newspapers.

Ramirez, who was the main speaker, recapped "the progress that has been made in placing Mexican-Americans in positions of leadership under the Nixon administration." He pledged "an'even more Intense effort in the years to come." Mayor cited the 'growing ties between the wonderful-city of Tucson and our lovely Guadalajara." He said the people of these two cities become better friends. with every passing day. "We have a common purpose," he said, "that all of us may find the ways of peace and equality." Five Tucson organizations were honored for their continued support of Una Noche Pla- teada. Recipients were "Mexican Theater" a Spanish language program shown Sundays from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

on Channel 9 and emceed by Tony and Henry Villegas; Pima Blueprint St. Mary's Hospital Auxiliary; Southern Arizona Bank and the Tucson Daily Citizen. Honors For All Cltiun Photo by Minutl Mltri Checking the program for the are representatives of organizations honored by Una Noche Plateada last night. They are (from left) Henry and Tony Villegas of the "Mexican Theater;" Mrs. C.

R. Mosman of St. Mary's Auxiliary; Oscar Gonzales of the Southern Arizona Bank; Paul McKalip, editor of the Tucson Daily Citizen, and Henry Oyama, who presented the awards. Not shown is Sen. Joe Castillo, of Pima Blueprint.

Schaefer Supports UA Growth PHOENIX (AP) The quality of education increases with the size of the institution, University of Arizona President. John Schae- fersays. Schaefer told a press conference yesterday larger schools have better libraries and top scholars tend to go to those institutions. Schaefer, who was installed as UA president last week, said he was not alarmed at the growth of the Tucson campus. He said the ideal maximum for the school would be about 35,000 students.

Schaefer said that figure would permit an additional 10,000 students to attend. The new president said students on the campus are politically aware and trying to work within the system to institute change. Schaefer called "for addi- tional building space and funds to enable the university to Lawyer Civic Leader. Dies Lawrence V. Robertson, 65, long-time Tucson attorney and civic leader, died today at Scripps Clinic, La Jolla, of.a malignant brain tumor.

Mr. Robertson was born in Charlottesville, Va. After attending West Virginia University, where he received his preparatory education in law, came to Tucson in 1930 and received Ms law degree from the University of Arizona in 1931, His. entire legal career has been in Tucson. After gradu- tion he joined the firm of Darnell' 'Kingnan and later had partnerships with Judge George R.

Darnell, Judge Samuel Kingnan, Judge Samuel Pattee and others. In 1955 he formed his own firm with Thomas Childers andjFrank E. Drachman practicing until 1967 when the firm was merged with that of Fickett, Dunipace- Stewart, making the combination the second largest law firm in Tucson. In August 1971 a merger with the firm of Molloy, Jones, DuVal Says Americans Can't Afford Illness "An American today cannot essentially afford to be sick," says Dr. Merlin K.

DuVal, an assistant secretary of Health, Education and Welfare. DuVal, on leave of absence as dean 'of the University of Arizona College of Medicine, said here last night that the emphasis on health care must be changed from one of treating illness to one of preventing it. He said medical technology must be redirected toward finding -cures so that health care becomes a genuine part of an 'American "bill of rights" which also ensures food, shelter and clothing. pfuskie, Visiting Phoenix, liDons Political Track Shoes PHOENIX -(AP) Al-i he's an unannounced "contestant in the 1972 presi- race, Sen. Edmund -C'Muskie, D-Maine, put on his "political track shoes last night Inland ran a lap or two around ihe foreign policy track.

"Think 'about the Presi- decision to explode a bomb tpmerrow under Alaskan island of Am- Muskie told 500 at a fund-raising "Not just because we wasting money on a sense- atomic test But because art ricking environmental and driving the jieopk of Canada and Japan to our judgment." "TJit President acts in fits sttftt," Huskie said. "He for tomorrow's head- Ml mttytu's election. And he is making American foreign policy the stepchild of American domestic politics." The frontrunner for his party's presidential nomination said President Nixon humiliated Japan by his failure to give advance notice of his planned trip to Communist China. Foreign aid has become a "bargaining device," Muskie said, explaining that it was voted down in the Senate "by those who never supported aid and by those who refused to tolerate its further misuse." Muskie called for continued financial support of the United nations, an end to the war in Southeast Asia for U.S. troops and people of 'Indochina, a stronger alliance with Japan and assistance to India in caring for Pakistani refugees.

The senator traded his track shoes for golf shoes today and joined Rep. Morris Udall, D- on the Camelback Country Club Course. Udall had announced support for Muskie earlier 'this week by Democratic leaders in the Arizona Legislature. "We're looking for coattails," Udall said, when asked why Arizonans supported a potential nominee from the opposite corner of the country. "He's the middle of the party," Udall added, expressing the belief that Muskie could draw support from liberal and conservative Democrats.

Muskie was scheduled to appear in Denver later today to conclude his western visit Rather than government undertaking the solution, however, DuVal said, the universities should "widen the health options available to man. The university is not a teaching but a laboratory for the dissection of truth." The university, he said, is the only institution that can assemble the various human resources needed to solve America's health care problems. DuVal, one of seven assistant secretaries of HEW, joined the department in July. He has supervision of 45,000 employes in an agency with an annual budget in the billions of dollars. His speeqh was the keynote address to a Wildcat Country dinner for the UA football hosted by the Tucson Chamber of Commerce.

Calif. Gas Hike SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Californians will pay about two cents a gallon more for gasoline beginning next July 1 due to legislation signed by Gov. Ronald Reagan. L.

V. Robertson, Trachta Coolidge resulted in one of the largest single law firms in the state. Both firms specialized in commercial and corporate practice and related fields corporate banking, probate taxes and trusts; He belonged to many legal and civic organizations, including the American Bar, State Bar and American Counsel associations. He was a member and former president, of the Old Pueblo Club, a former director and vice president of the Tucson Chamber of Commerce, former president of the Tucson Little Theater, a director of the Tucson. Fine Arts Association, Boy.

Scouts of America, Cancer Society and the Arizona Hereford Association. He was a charter member of the Tucson Country and Mountain Oyster clubs. Mr. Robertson once was chairman of the board of trustees for the Bank of Tucson (now the Great Western Bank). He lived with his wife, Lemma, at 2020 E.

4th St. Survivors besides his widow are a son, Lawrence V. Jr. of La Jolla and two grandsons. Funeral arrangements are pending.

Paper Backs MacDonald WINDOW ROCK (AP) -The Navajo Times, the newspaper owned by the Navajo Indian Tribe, has endorsed Tribal Chairman Pete MacDonald for president of the National Congress of American Indian's. MacDonald to date has not offered himself to the post nor indicated whether he would accept a draft for the job. ARIZONA HIGHWAY DEATHS Oct. 29-Nov. 4 1971 197(1 Killed 6 24 Fatal Crashes .5 21 Since Jan.

I KHIed 621 Fatal Crashes 528 532 Water-Filled Grash Bags To Be Used NOGALES, (UPI) The State Highway Commission has awarded an $18,500 contract for installation of experimental, water-filled crash barriers in Tucson. The barriers, called hydro- cells, will be installed by JWJ Contracting at the junction of Interstate 19 and Interstate 10. The hydro-cells are cylindrical in shape and release the water inside on impact. Unlike sand-filled barriers.tested in Phoenix, the hydro-cells may be refilled and reused. 2 New Plants Set igales, Son.

er increase the force to about 50, he estimated. He said the company hasn't decided on a location. Magnavox Co. of Tennessee, subsidiary of Magnavox already is manufacturing subassemblies for television sets in temporary quarters in Negates? said Ray Hibbard, general manager of the operation there. contractor is constructing a square-foot factory for faagna- vox's new Sonoran" operation, known as Magna Vision S6- nido de Mexico and, for short, Magna-Mex, which will lease the building.

The factory is near but not in the industrial park. "We expect it will be completed Jan. 1, and we'll start the new facility that week -move in while they're completing it," Hibbard said. Employment in the new building will total between 100 150 workers by March, Hibbard estimated. He said the company employs approximately 30 persons in the temporary quarters.

The subassemblies. are shipped to Greenville, where Magnavox, in a 45-mile area, has five factories making television radios, and hi fi sets. Hibbard said that "at present our twin plant is in Tennessee we really have no decision one way or the other" about a twin plant in Tucson. The parent Mapavox Co. was ranked as 223rd largest industrial corporation in the nation in Fortune Magazine's latest list.

With assets totaling $283.4 million, Magnavox last year had sales totaling $494 million and net income of $25.9 million, the magazine said. Teledyne ranking 96th largest in the Fortune list, was said to have assets totaling $971 million. It reported sales last year amounting to $1.2 billion and net income of $64.1 million. Teledyne Packard Bell is re- sult of a merger of Packard Bell Electronics with Teledyne Inc. The latter was described last.year as "a $1.3 billion sales outfit put together out of something, like 145 acquisitions in less than 10 years" in Forbes Magazine, business publication.

Nogales, Son. now is the site of factories established by about 30 U.S. companies employing -approximately 4,800 persons, mostly women, it was recently estimated by Carl A. Bosse, project manager of the Parque Industrial de Nogales. The largest employer there among the 17 major companies inyolve'd is Motorola, with about 1,000 workers.

The twin plant program allows preferential tariff treat ment to U.S. companies if they perform certain operations in factories across Mexican border and remainder of the manufacturing process in their American plants. New Inspector Evelyn Ward; former Tucson policewoman and Superior Court adult probation officer, lias been named a U.S. postal Inspector. She will undergo training until March when she will receive a permanent position.

Marines' Ball The 196th'. Anniversary Birthday Ball of the U.S. Marine. Corps will be held from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m.

Nov. 13 at the Raniadalnn. UA Dance Concert Invites Participants Youthful members of the audience will be.invited to participate in a Children's Dance Concert at the University of Arizona at 3 p.m; tomorrow in the dance studio of the Women's Physical Education Building. The event will precede three days of master classes in dance at" the UA, said Susie Pfaffl, UA instructor in dance. Open to spectators of all ages, the concert will be presented by visiting solo dance artist Dena Madole, a former member of Erick Hawkins' dance company in New York and now artist-inh residence at Randolph-Macon Women's College and dance director during the summer of the Aspen Theater Institute.

Collaborating with her for the concert will be Barbara McDermitt, founder-director of the Aspen Theatre Institute and a member of the drama faculty at Northwestern University where she is noted for her work in children's theater and creative dramatics. Preceding the.concert, there will be a by Miss Madole at 2 p.m., geared to adults. Both events open to. public.at. a combined fee of 50 cents for children and $1.50 for adults.

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