Tucson Daily Citizen from Tucson, Arizona • Page 13

PAGE HOOVER fculh. Sales Service Belts Bags National. Guard Practice Assembly Set Next Month S75! E. Speedway SERVICE ALL MAKES nipon and inj; Ushls and Manllrs Tucscon Vacuum Cleaner Co. AX In I lie Editor" keep 'on in touch i Tucnon.

for them on Citi- i i a pace. a 1,000 Tucson- i a i i a in a scalp a i a a a i i hnfore Dec. 15." a Gen. .1. C.

Wilson, ad- a general of ihe Arizona a i a a said a 1 1 ground and air guard i in 18 Arizona i i will a part in the combat readiness assembly. a i a first in two vears, will test how fast the" Guard's 2,500 army and 1,400 air personnel can' respond to local, state or national emergencies. To make the practice assembly realistic, no guardsmen or their commanding of- 1 ficers will be advised in ad- vance of a or i I a i also will not hs announced in advance. Brig. Gen.

Frederick R. i of Tucson, commander of Arizona Army National Guard units, said today exercise will include a a moving of men and equipment i field. "We will find oul how quickly guardsmen can respond 10 emergency conditions and move to muster areas," Stofft. said. "Critical defense areas are predetermined throughout ihe state Tucson guard members will move to those areas in our local sector." Army Guard i in Tucson include the 2nd Battle 52 N.

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The 162nd, equipped with FIOOA Super Sabre jet fighter planes, includes the 152nd Fighter Interceptor Squadron, the 162nd Aircraft Maintenance Squadron, the 162nd Air Rase Squadron, and the 162nd Headquarters Squadron. An additional squadron; the 162nd Air Materiel Squadron, is now being activated. Gen. Wilson said today, "It is imperative that our guardsmen be available for immediate mobilization. The practice assembly will test our ability to respond to emergency cells.

Radio and television sta- Hons throughout the state I will cooperate to announce the assembly, Wilson added. i i Britisher I i Fined For 4 Beatin Car' LONDON Anthony i Watts was 90 miles from home on a wet and windy night when his 24-year-old automobile and i spluttered to a halt. i Angrily he grabbed a ham; mer from the tool kit and broke the car into bits. On a piece of battered body- i work he scribbled a farewell note: "Take it easy--but take it-" Police found the wreckage 1 the next morning alongside a Herefordshire Highway. They traced the owner" through the license plates.

i Watts was hauled into court at Solihull yesterday foY violating the 1958 litter act and fined 5 pounds A I I I Employment Total Gains In Arizona In October Total employment in Arizona increased by 11,400 between mid-September and the middle of October, the Slate Employment Service said today. i The increase, raising the of the state's em-, ployed persons to 336,700, was attributed to seasonal expansion of both and nonfarm employment. i industries, with' the i October job totals i were up 26.800 from one year, mu st declines in ago. according to James A. apparel, metal working! Rork, administrator and machinery industries.

i of the Arizona State Employ- Unemployment in Arizona ment Service. at mid-Qctobsr totaled advanced in 500, an increase of IjOOO over all but two industry divisions the previous month. The in- last month, led by seasonal crease was attributed mainly gains in the trades, services,) to seasonal layoffs in con- i government and continuation tract, construction and in- of the cotton and lettuce bar-; creasing numbers of jobless vests. migrants. Industrial divisions show- October unemployment in i ing a decline last month were; the state comprised only 4.1 in the construction industry per cent of the labor force, i and factory work.

compared, with a nationwide Hiring rates declined some-; unemployment rate of 5 per i what in almost all manufac- i cent. FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25. I960 Two Death Suits Ask $379,500 In Damages Two separate lawsuits, seeking damages totaling $379,500, have been filed in Superior Court connection with a two-truck crash Oct. 26 near Gila lend in which two Tucson men were killed. The victims were Manuel S.

Kahri, 38, and Robert WELCOME Come out and All our mobile arc open for your Inspection. NEW PONTIAC CHIEF 50x10 ParU Open Sunday RANCH TRAILER SALES 3401 S. Park open daily 1 In Branam. 36. Plaintiff in the first action! is Esther Kahn, who filed 1 suit for herself as Kahn's! widow, and for their two chil-; dren.

i Kahn's common-law Nancy Hilligoss, also known as Nancy Kahn, is the plain- tiff in the second suit. She is'- bringing the action on behalf; of her four children, one which she alleges is Kahn's. Defendants in both actions i are Sandra Branam, as per-1 sonal representative of the! estate of Branam; York-Allied Van Lines and an unidentified firm. Both complaints say that; Branam, acting in the scope of his employment for York- Allied Van Lines, invited Kahn to ride in his truck. They further allege that Branarn negligently drove his truck into the rear of another truck (belonging to an unknown company) which had been negligently parked alongside the highway.

The accident occurred 13 miles of Gila Bend on No i 1M TVT I 1U NAIROBI. Kenya (VP) -Licenses for lovers are suggested by the president of the Kenya African Moral Welfare Assn. In a tour of Kenya town'. J. K.

Juturi is telling meetings that young people who fall in love should be issued with special cards "to clarify their friendship." The association is running a campaign to eradiccte prostiti't'on, SPECIAL the Casa Grande Highway. Mrs. Kahn's suit, prepared by the law firm of Scruggs Rucker, seeks $129,500 in damages. The other complaint, prepared by the law firm of Hirsch, Van Richter, says Kahn had accepted the obligation of supporting- all four of the woman's children. It asks for $250,000 damages.

Change Made In Bollworm Quarantine A change has been made in the pink bollworm quarantine regulations to allow a farmer to follow up his cotton crop quickly with a grain crop. In the past, the cotton farmer had only one choice. He was required to chop his cotton pJant remnants and bury them to a depth of 6 inches or more. Now, after cutting up the he can double-disc across the rows to a depth of 2 inches and irrigate the land for a grain or other shading croo before Jan. 10.

Persons taking advantage of the option must apply in writing to entomol- before Dec. 31. It can be sent to District Entomol- ogist. P. 0.

Box 924, Tucson, "This change in regulations- i may enable the farmer to plant his barlev earlier than sajrj County Agent G. ALABAMA FOOTBALL SCENE At Montgomery, a policeman and his trained dog stand guard as the Negro college band marches. Racial Friction Bottled Up At Negro Football Game MONTGOMERY, was relax-' today a threats of Thanksgiving Day race vio- i lence failed to materialize at a Negro college football game. Officers arrested five white men, who later were released on bond, as groups of white persons were kept moving yesterday's game between Tuskegee Institute and Alabama State College. Though signs were posted around the cfty yesterday morning urging "10,000 white people" to appear at the game, nowhere near that figure showed up at Cranston Bowl.

City and county officers kept white persons moving and hroke up white gatherings near the stadium, making it difficut to estimate the size of the crowd outside the bowl. The arrests were made near a restaurant in the vicinity of the publicly owned bowl, whert-Tuske'gee defeated Ala- bama'State 12 to 8. The restaurant, which has liquor license, was ordered closed for the day. Sheriff's deputies said those arrested included Sonny Kile Livingston and Hftnry Alexander, who were indicted in i an outbreak of Negro church 1 bombings in Montgomery in 11957. Livingston was acquitted.

Alexander never was tried, i Also arrested were D. V. Andrews, G. W. Sexton and Wilson Bragg.

Sexton was charged with illegally carrying a pistol, Andrews with disorderly conduct and Alexander, Livingston and Bragg with failure to obey an officer. Bonds posted were $1,000 each for Livingson and Bragg and $100 each for Sexton, 'Alexander and Andrews. The approximately 8,000 Negro spectators left the game without incident. 1 Recent Ku Klux Klan ac- i i included an appeal to white persons "who care for your children and their fu- ture" to turn out in great numbers for the game. A Klan banner and dummy bomb with a note reading "this could be real Thanksgiving Day at Crampton Bowl" was found hanging on a gate at the stadium shortly a midnight yesterday.

Last Friday night, 11 crosses were burned in various parts of the city with the words "Nov. of the game--lettered near each. 1 A motorcade of robed and hooded Klansmen toured Montgomery Saturday Police Commissioner L. B. Sullivan tried unsuccessfully to get Crampton Bowl closed to the two Negro schools this year.

He said he was fearful of racial violence. Pre-Christmas Sale FRIGIDAIRE WASHERS and DRYERS Report On Air Raid Warning Made Public I i an (Somatic i I I Why than the best? TraHf In Your Old Washrr Now D.P.-Low Payments To Snil Your BiirigH nruT. REFRIGERATORS, TV FIESTA DINNEBWAJIE i WASHERS, RANGES i OPEN STOCK SERVING TUCSON SINCE 1925 4044 East SPEEDWAY Ph. EA 7-6571 OPEN DAILY S.I SUNDAY 12-f HOME APPLIANCES WASHINGTON--UPI--Th'e: Army--under pressure from conjiressional investigators-today removed the wraps from unclassified report which said the nation's air raid warning system is inadequate in the missile age. The report, prepared under contract with the Operations Research Office of Johns Hopkins University, called on the Office of Civil and Defense Mobilization (OCDM) to set up a national buzzer alarm system in private homes and public buildings.

Earlier this week, Chairman John E. Moss, of the House government informs-; tion subcommittee accused i OCDM Director Leo A. Hoegh of pressuring the Army into withholding the report, from the public. Prepared by the researchers from public testimony before A congressional the Army last week refused reporter's request for the 1 study. A spokesman said then that, the unclassified document would not be made public until it had evaluated.

The study, written under the Direction of Dr. Theodore J. Wang, says present air raid sirens are incapable of giving warning 1o large segments of the United States popula- tkwi. It also MKf the OCDM has KrMdoMrf many tett alerts i tfctt do the te tbwn. TNi rtfwrt fmitw! that Conelrad System, mainly established to prevent enemy planes pa commercial radio beacons, is obsolete in an era of the intercontinental ballistic mis-; sile.

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