Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 25

REPUBLIC -CITY Cuba Envoy To U.JV. Quits BaylorForms i A Castro For 'Dishonesty NEW YORK (AP)-A Cuban woman with the rank of ambassador to the United Nations yesterday announced she has defected from Premier Fidel Castro's government because "I cannot represent dishonesty." Dr. Teresa Casuso, who is an alternate Cuban delegate to the U.N. and one of the most highly placed women at the world organization, said that rather than actually quitting, she is asking Castro to dismiss her. SHE SAID she will seek asylum in the United States.

"I cannot represent dishonesty," she said. "Castro talks in the name of liberating us, but he is a dictator." Dr. Casuso, widow of a Cuban writer who died fighting for the Loyalists in the Spanish Civil War, was a pioneer in the Castro revolutionary movement. She harbored Castro men in her Mexico City home before the revolution and i large caches of weapons for them. This latest of many defections was announced by Dr.

Casuso, a lawyer, the day after an American and 12 Cubans were executed in Cuba for anti-Castro activity. With Dr. Casuso, a handsome middle-aged woman, at her Apartment when she talked to newsmen was Tulio Prieto, brother of Plinio Prieto, one of the Cubans executed Thursday. PRIETO CHARGED that Cuba will undergo a blood bath before Castro is overthrown. "He will kill more people," Prieto said.

"He has killed so many he can't stop now. Cuba is in the hands of a madman. He is judge, jury, and executioner." Dr. Casuso said that Castro AP Wlrtphoto Cuban U.N. Delegate Resigns Teresa Casuso Tells Newsmen Why ordered her back to Cuba 10 days ago and she was given a one-way plane ticket to Havana.

She decided not to go, she said, because she is afraid she will criticize Castro openly and get into trouble. Instead of resigning, she said, she chose to be asked to be relieved of her assignment as a final gesture of loyalty to "my old friend and companion." She said she tried to tell Castro how she felt about his activities while he was in New York for the United Nations General Assembly meeting, but he kept her waiting outside i hotel for seven hours. "He would not see me," she said. Noel Smith Head Medic Noel Smith, Phoenix physician, yesterday was named president-elect of the Arizona chapter of the American Academy of General Practice. The group's eighth annual sci entific session began in Hotel Valley Ho here Thursday.

It ends today. Dr. Arthur V. Dudley Tucson, who was named president- elect last year, yesterday took over his new post from Dr. Samuel Hale, Phoenix.

Balloting will be by mail, Dr. Hale said, and will take place in about two weeks. Nominees and their offices are: Dr. A. H.

Tallakson, Phoenix, and Dr. V. E. Frazier, Mesa, vice president; Dr. George King, Tucson, Dr.

Richard 0. Flynn, Tempe, and Dr. Charles Nevins, Phoenix, secretary; Dr. Matthew Cohen, Phoenix, incumbent, unopposed, treasurer; Dr. Hugh Dierker, Flagstaff (incumbent appointee) and Dr.

J. Allen Ginn, Phoenix, directors; Dr. Robert Price, Phoenix, and Dr. Frank Shallenberger Tucson, delegates to the academy's nationa convention; and Dr. Robert An tos and Dr.

James L. Grobe, both of Phoenix, alternate delegates Portraits By John C. Metcolfe I NEVER KNEW I never knew what hopes could do Until I turned to you And lost the loneliness of years Long lined with silent tears I never knew what faith could do Until I turned to you And slowly came to have at last A bond to hold me fast I never knew what thoughts could do Until I turned to you And came with passing time to find That you were on my mind I never knew what dreams would do Until I turned to you And suddenly found everywhere That Stardust filled the air I never knew what love could do Until I turned to you And let you gently take today My shy young heart away. Elizabeth, Philip Will Hunt Big Game KATMANDU, Nepal (AP)-Big game hunting, for elephants, ti gers, and such, is on the program for Britain's Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip when they visil this Himalayan kingdom next February, official sources report Collectors Name Heads John P. Collin, owner and manager of the Arizona Creditors Bureau, 2232 N.

16th has been elected president of the Arizona Collectors Association. Collin, who lives at 3531 E. Cheery Lynn, also was chosen national' director of the American Collectors Assoc i a i with which the Ariz a organization is affiliated. Other officers Collin selected at the annual meeting of the Arizona association were J. B.

Foreman, Flagstaff, vice president; R. S. Howard, Phoelix, secretary treasurer; and Harry Roffman, Tucson, H. 0. Ernest, Prescott, and L.

H. Snyder, Yuma, members of the board of directors. Cancer Fight Tumor Bank DALLAS, Tex. (AP) A tumor bank, representing a new approach in the treatment of cancer, has been established at Bay lor University Medical Center. Directing physicians pointed out yesterday that tumors in all individuals ara different, and respond differently to treatment.

This is the key to the tumor bank set up by the research division of the Charles A. Sammons department of irradiation therapy and nuclear medicine at Baylor. PARTS OF tumors removed surgically from cancer patients are stored indefinitely in the bank with the aid of a fast freezing process. Should the tumorous growths return to the patient, a living example of it is on hand. Doctors can take the diseasec tissue from the bank and trans plant it in rats, mice or ham sters for testing purposes.

Scores of combinations of dru therapy and irradiation used i the animals could indicate physicians which course is th most effective in each case. TUMORS in the bank also ca be used for another purpose whic represent advanced experimenta tion being conducted in a join effort of Baylor and the loca veterans administration hospita immunization. Dallas scientists along with others probing for a cancer cure, have theorized that tumors contain a substance that can kill itself. Experimentally they're producing a vaccine made of materials produced from the tumor itself, with hopeful results. The tumor bank would contain the main vaccine ingredient the tumor for immediate use, BIG GEORGE! By Virgil Parted 14 Hie Arizona Republic Phoenix, Oct.

15, "Look, Randolph, how would you like It if I swung on YOU?" 4 Navy Ships Rush To Intercept Sub SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-Four navy warships raced last night to intercept a mysterious submarine spotted in the Pacific by an alf force plane. The navy said here the contact has been under surveillance by antisubmarine aircraft since its first sighting. The navy said that occurred recently. The aircraft carrier Kearsarge left San Diego suddenly before dawn yesterday, escorted by four destroyers of a naval submarine hunter-killer group, the Thomason, the Bole, the Lofberg and the Evans. The orders to immediate action left some of the carrier's crew ashore.

The navy did not disclose where the sub was first sighted or where it expected the warships to intercept her. The mission of the Kearsarge was to "identify the underwater said. contact," the navy Navy Helps Airman Get $17,350 Launch FAIRFIELD, Calif. (UPI) A young air force member was In custody yesterday charged with stealing a 40-foot, $17,350 launch from the navy. What's more, said the FBI, the navy helped him do it.

FBI, air force and navy officials gave this account: AIRMAN 2. C. Lawrence Lionel Lynch, 23, of Travis AFB appeared Monday at Mare Island Navy Shipyard in Vallejo and identified himself ats a navy pipe- fitter third class. He said he had been assigned to select a boat should the patient's cancer recur. ICE CREAM THIEF DUNCAN, Okla.

(AP) The burglar left only one big clue the fact he has a sweet tooth. All that was found missing after a dairy robbery were 120 ice cream bars. Strike Launched At Oak Ridge OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (AP) Some 1,800 workers at Oak Ridge's largest atomic energy plant went on strike at midnighi as negotiations for a 28-cent hourly wage increase failed. Members of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Union, (OCAW), Local 9-288, walked off the job and threw a picket line around the sprawling plant despite pleas for a postponement by the Atomic Energy Commis sion.

Oak Ridge, along with a plant at Portsmouth, Ohio, which has no strike threat, produce the na tion's entire supply of isotopes from uranium, one of which is uranium 235, the principal ex plosive for atomic bombs. It was presumed that super visory personnel would operat the plant here as they did during a brief walkout in 1954. Moose To Hold Flag Program Phoenix Lodge ,708 of the Loyal Order of Moose will hold a formal American flag presentation at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Moose Temple, 907 W. Washington.

Roy W. Martin, state manager of the Woodmen of the World, will present the flag to the Moose -odge as part of the Woodman's national program for giving flags to organizations. U.S. Gives $10,000 For Pakistan Victims KARACHI, Pakistan (UPI) U.S. Ambassador William Rountree yesterday turned over (10,000 on behalf of the American people for the relief of victims East Pakistan's coastal area hit by a severe storm Monday Tornado On Malta Does Wide Damage VALLETTA, Malta (UPI)-A tornado ripped across this islam yesterday, toppling buildings causing widespread damage.

The 175-mph winds sucked crops and trees and ruined gar dens. or Travis airmen. He made his hoice and left, saying he would ie back the next day to pick it up. On Tuesday Lynch was back with an air force work crew and truck, which he obtained by misrepresenting hta assignment. Under Lynch's direction, navy and ir force men loaded the nine- on boat onto the truck.

Lynch carried a bonafide requi- iition, signed with a phoney name. Jut it did carry the correct fequi- ition number for the boat. Travis officials said Lynch obtained the number by phone from the Oak- and, Naval Supply Center. THE LAUNCH was taken to Travis, 30 miles northeast of San 7 rancisco, and unloaded behind a arge 'shed. Lynch planned to over- taul it, agents said, but his urther plans for it were not earned.

But Thursday after Mare Island, Oakland and Travis officials compared notes, Lynch was arrested on a charge of theft of government woperty. It carried a maximum penalty on conviction of 10 years in prison and $10,000 fine. The Kearsarge and her three squadrons of planes will keep the submarine under surveillance and photograph it, but will otherwise take no offensive action, a spokesman said, unless the sub becomes warlike. The navy's eastern Pacific headquarters at Treasure Island here, under the command of Vice Admiral F. N.

Kivette, praiset the air force crew which spotted the submarine while on a regular air force mission. KCKY Sale Okay Asked of license and permission for the sale of Radio Station KCKY of Coolidge and the other four stations of the Gilt Broadcasting Co. will be asked of the Federal Communicattoiw Commission at a hearing in Phoenix today, according to Richard G. Salerno, manager of KCKY. Sale of the five stations has been under consideration for some time with Earl Perrin of Chicago, wanting to buy and the company wanting to sell.

However, the transfer has been held up by the FCC. Delay in granting permission to the sale is because the FCC has charged violations against the company and its main owner, Louis Long, of Safford. The Gila chain includes radio stations KGLU of Safford, KCLF of Clifton, KGOW of Globe, KVNC of Winslow, and KCKY. JUST WHEN YOU NEED EVERY SHOES HOSTS IN OUR STOCK OUR REG- tJrtlAf ULAR LOW WWlfV PRICES Men's Women's Children's FAMOUS NAMI FOOTWEAR WORK ORISS PLAY SCHOOL CASUAL ROOTS No "Imported" Stock All BUdo IB U.S. of A.

NOTHING HELD IACK! EVERYTHING GOES! UM Year IrtenwtieMl Credit Cerd Steck Up SHOES ermane Open and Sat. 'til FREE EASY PARKING 32nd Strttt and McDowtll Shopping CmMr HOUSEFUL OF NEW FURNITURE jqo I cr Wt' 1 1 PC Di'U-t'e O'or- Wrought Iron Bed D.v.i- rHM, Club 2 Bed' Ee.i^' Modern SeU Be, Innerspr.n^ Mjtt ONLY Per FREE with this group 2 Modem Step Fnd Tables I Me Table NQ QOWN PAYMENT t- .1 I i I a i PHOENIX FURNITURE CO. 2727 W. CAMELBACK RD. 44541 OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9.

SUN 10 to 5 CMEIMCK MHLER CITY Pledges TO SELL THE ALL NEW 1961 RAMBLER AT THE SAME LOW, LOW PRICES as WE did all LAST YEAR on the 1960 RAMBLER CAMELBACK RAMBLER City PMges To Same low prices prevail as prevailed on the close-out of the I960 model RAMBLERS. Greatest allowance on your used car in trade. We have given, and wi continue to give, hundreds of dollars OVER-ALLOWANCE on trades on new 1961 RAMBLERS. We NEED good used cars because of our ideal used car sales location. Guaranteed best deal on a RAMBLER in Arizona.

REMEMBER: VOLUME DEALING means savings to you because wt need less profit per new CAMELBACK FINANCING WITH OUR COMPLETE FINANCE PLAN NO NEED TO WAIT TO SAVE ON YOUR NEW 1961 RAMBLER win u- Will i ind i hi- 1444 East Camelback h. (Jl KAMBl I In Hit- AM 4-1821 SUNDAY It it pUtfMrt to tnnownct tht appointment of JOHN PRICE to tht petition of SERVICE MANAGER of CAMELBACK RAMILER CITY John, who with tht comptny for fix invitot to ia WO him tht Stryict In Tht StMth-Wtit,".