The Yuma Daily Sun from Yuma, Arizona • Page 4

ALUIM AWARD Marvin Palmer, left, president of the Arizona State University Alumni Association, presents a certificate of alumni leadership to Ed Jahnke, outgoing president of the Yuma chapter. Looking on are Mrs. Jahnke and Mrs. Palmer. This was at a special banquet for the association at: the Yuma Country Club.

The Palmers are from Casa Grande, Ariz. (Sun Staff Photo) U.S. Victory in Japanese Treaty Approval Could Prove Costly iiy mil, NEWSOM UFI Foreign Kdilur A3 diplomats in Paris were sounding the requiem (it the summit conference, the United States was winning an important, victory in Asia. It was a victory thai could be costly. After approximately 100 days of argument, the pro-American ffov- ernment of Japanese Premier Nobusuke Kislii jammed through the Japanese Parliament ratification of the U.S.-Japan mutual security treaty.

The treaty, assuring the presence of U.S. military forces in Japan for the next 10 years, is bitterly opposed by Japanese Socialists and other left wing groups and has been the special target of Red Chinese and Soviet propaganda. Premier Determined Kishi and President Eisenhower put their signatures on the treaty in Washington last Jan. 19. Kishi then returned home determined to press it to final passage in the Japanese Parliament before Ei- senhower's scheduled visit to Japan in June.

In Ino early mornint' hours of last Friday, (he opposition lost its fight In delay or prevent passage in a free-swinging brawl that made a mockery of orderly parliamentary procedure, and Kishi's majority party steam-rollered il through. Even staunch Japanese friends of the United Slates decried the government's final methods. Leftists promised massive demonstrations against Eisenhower when he arrives in Tokyo next month. Comparisons tn the recently- loppled dictatorial government of Korean President Syngman Rhee were numerous. Man Caught Smuggling Heroin in Stomach TUCSON (UPI) A 36-year-old narcotics suspect escaped the Pima county sheriff's office while being questioned was caught in Nogales.

Deputies said Robert Brill was captured trying to smuggle two grams of heroin in a rubber container in his stomach across the border. He was held at Nogales. oil a federal charge of smuggling iI narcotics. He was pinked up origi- I nally by U.S. Customs officers in connection with his escape on May 11 while being questioned about a series of service station burglaries.

Brill admitted he swallowed two grams of heroin in a rubber receptacle to get it across the bor- der. The heroin was recovered. The Communist radios of and Moscow had a field day, linking the new treaty with the uproar over flights of U.S. spy planes over Russia, and charging that flights had been made from Japan over Soviet territory in Asia. Protest A Russian note charged Iliat the treaty was "exactly designed to insure conditions for aggressive actions to be undertaken from Japanese territory against, the U.S.S.R.

and its allies. Kishi led his Democratic-Liberal Parly to an overwhelming victory in elections a. year ago, and he is one of Japan's most popular figures. But there are nihers who resent his close tics with the United States. To opposition and Communist charges that he is laying Japan open to a threat of war, Kishi points out a Japan has volo power over types and use of U.S.

forces in Japan. But. he has Riven his numerous enemies a rallying cry. Stay At The Newest Downtown Motor Hotel In Phoenix 1001 N. Central Avc.

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OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. ASU Alumni Here Attend Gathering Vor the University Alumni Association banquet recently, more a -ilumn: and suests attended at the a Country Club. Present for Hie was Marvin Palmer, of the state association, ami Jim Crossman, secretary. Palmer from Casa Grande, and Crcasman from Tempo. An alumni leadership certificate was presented to Kd outgoing president of the Yuma chapter.

Officers elected for Iho new- year included Steve president, and Sid Karp, src-rotary- treasurcr. To serve on the board of directors are Kd Jahnke, Henry Davis and Helen Corey. Certificates were presented to Mrs. Helen Corey and Mrs. Isabel Fiiyc Euse for been graduated from the earliest class at Tempo, and to Orval McVcy for having travelled the furthest to attend the dinner.

43 Will Graduate Tonight at San Pasqual Commencement San Pasqual school will graduate 43 eighth graders tonight at 8 o'clock. The program will feature music provided by the hand and four speeches by members of the Kraduatinx class. Sam Humcr will speak on "Our Paulctte Davis on "Schools and Johnny Haygood on "Our School" and Lloyd Arnold on "Today and Awards to be presented will be for: highest scholarship, second highest scholarship, most improved scholar, outstanding athlete, outstanding bandsman and two citizenship awards to be presented by the American Legion Post 1.9. Henry Montague, member of the board of trustees, will present the diplomas. The graduating class members are: Lloyd A Nancy Artist, Ancel Brown, Pat Brown, Nancy Corpuz, Janette Davis, Paulctte Davis.

Bob Derrick, Avis Emerson, Norman Escalanti, Espino, Norman Golding. Jim Green, John Haygood, Dwight Hill, Reuben Holmes and Sam Humer. Davis, Bob Derrick, Avis Emerson, Norman Escalanti, Joe Es- plnb, Norman Golding Jim Green, John Haygocd, Dwight Hill. Reuben Holmes and Sam Humer. Also Jim Matlock, Leona Mattingly.

Judy McDaniel, Jessie Mendivil, Sarah Mendivil. Terry Menta, Sybil Miguel, a Mit- chell, Phyllis Montague, Sandra Montague, Montgomery, Jeanne Newsome, Connie O'Brien, Norman Osborne, Bob Pruitt, John Pyburn, Clarence Ratcliff, Alice Rutledge, Sherry Ryan, Dennis Stalnaker, Brenda Waters, Claudette Wheeler, Deborah Wheeler, Wallace Wilson Jr. and Gregory Yuma. Helicopter Crew Reclaims Lost Door MARYVILLK, Tcnn. I I Two helicopter cresvmen weren't even fazed when the door of their whirlybird foil off 1.000 feel up Monday and skimmed onto the roof of John L.

Haynes' home neap here. Lt. Cecil Blanton and LI. Grady Oxford, botli of Fort Campbell, landed the 'copter in a nearby field, claimed their door, and took off again for training maneuvers at Fort Bragg, N.C. CUES 4 THE SUN Vf Wednesday, May 25, 1940 Best New Used Clothing BIG SALE ON DRESSES 45c Per Dress Many other items I'j price Alteration Work Reasonable 168 East First Street Hours 13 to' 1 p.m.

Horas A I A A The Board of Equalisation of Yuma County Will Be in Session from June 1st to June 1960 In the Off ice of the Board Of Supervisors Courthouse Yums Ariz. to equalize the tax assesment for the year 1960. No change will be made after that period. Asses- ment rolls will be open for inspection in the office of the Board of Supervisors during that time. R.

ODOM Clerk, Board of Supervisors, Yuma County, Arizona. Daily May 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 29, 31, 1960. The WESTERN WAY to WELCOME At FIESTA TIME when the pinata hangs at every other good Western Way to say Welcome is with light, bright A-1 Premium Beer. Whenever your friends gather, serve A-1 proudly for their enjoyment. Here's the new Western look for A-1 Premium Beer in flavor guarding glass bottles.

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