The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 41

CLAIRVOYANTS SAN BERNARDINO SUN-TEUoRAM 41 1 uv. od, 1952 Task of Carrying Mexican Revolution Up Next Solid Step Falls on Ruiz Corfines' Shoulders His son, 27, is a naval engineer His daughter is married. and, in 1944, he was elected governor of his native state of Vera Cruz. In many of these years he was the subordinate or associate of a young and dynamic lawyer politician named Miguel Aleman. t.

v. y. :5" Wife i-vw $2 'Vv 1 'w MAROONED GIANT Railroad workers dig away big drifts across tracks near Dodge City, to clear path for stalled Sante Fe freight train. A snowplow to free train trapped in early winter blizzard last week. (AP Wirephoto) Reuther, Haywood Deadlocked In Battle for CIO Presidency tion delegates, thereby avoiding a pitched fight that could result in lasting antagonisms.

Jacob S. Potofsky, president of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers Union, and one of those striving for a peaceful solution, was pessimistic of the chances of any early solution. If the fighting goes before the convention, the matter may be decided on test votes regarding the mechanics of the voting. The CIO never has had a roll call vote in a convention and the procedure therefore was unchartered territory. MEMORIAL APPROVED Approval of plans to set up a million-dollar memorial for the late ATLANTIC CITY CD CIO leaders just about gave up hope Saturday of settling their hot fight over selecting a new president before the CIO convention starts here Monday.

The scrap over the CIO's top job may go to the convention floor for a knockdown battle. The two major contenders for the CIO presidency made vacant by the recent death of Philip Mur-i ray are 45-year-old Warer Reu-ther, president of the CIO's mil lion-member Auto Workers Union, and Allan S. Haywood, 64-year-old British-born veteran of the labor movement. BACKED BY STEEL Haywood's main strength came from support of the Steelworkers Union, also a million members strong. He and Reuther were maneuvering for support among a score of smaller CIO unions.

Reuther was believed to be gaining the upper hand in the feud, but both sides said there seemed to be little chance of resolving the issue before the convention opens Monday and there were doubts that any accord could be reached to prevent an open fight in convention balloting. An important group of CIO officials were striving to iron out the situation so that a unanimous recommendation of CIO leaders could be made to the 700-odd conven- Meany Accuses Russ of Crime Against Jews NEW YORK iS) George Meany, in his first public speech as the new president of the American Federation of Labor, said Saturday that Soviet Russia is guilty of "the crime of genocide" against Jews. Meany said the AFL would continue to participate in the International Confederation of Free Trade Unions. "We believe," he said, "that op pression of -workers any place in the world is bound to react to the detriment of the workers here in our own country." Meany spoke at the annual ban- quet of the American Trade Union Council for Histadrut, during the 29th annual convention of the Na- tional Committee for Labor Israel. Histradrut is Israel's labor federation.

DOUGLAS HONORED Some 1,000 trade union leaders saw presentation of the 1952 Histadrut Humanitarian Award to Supreme Court Justice William Douglas. Justice Douglas received the award for his work "in fostering sympathetic understanding tween the people of the U.S. and the State of Israel," and for his "warm encouragement of the cause of Histadrut." Meany, referring to the trials just ended in Czechoslovakia, said the Communists now "have a new bogey man." "To the crimes of Trotskyism, Titoism and deviationism," Meany said, "they have now added the crime of Zionism. There is no question at all that the Soviets are engaged in a wholesale effort to exterminate Judaism. They are committing the crime of genocide Mother of Three Notorious Capone Brothers Dies at 85 CHICAGO Mrs.

Theresa' Capone, a peaceable woman who never attained the headlines given her three notorious sons the late Scarface Al, Matt and Ralph died Saturday after a long illness. She was 85. A quiet woman, Mrs. Capone lived in a modest two-flat building on the far South Side. Few, if any, of her neighbors knew her background.

Born in Italy, Mrs. Capone came to this country some 60 years ago with her late husband, Gabriel, who died six years ago. Al Capone was once the most no torious gangster in the world, heading the internationally-known Capone syndicate of prohibition days. Matt and Ralph were mem bers of the syndicate. City Woman Suffers Chesf Injuries in Traffic Crash A 53-year-old San Bernardino woman suffered chest injuries- at 1:55 p.m.

Saturday when the car her husband was driving was in collision with another at Eighth and Streets, San Bernardino police reported. Taken by Courtesy Ambulance to Community Hospital, where her condition was described as good Saturday night, was Chloe Palmer, 53, of 20G6 Herrington Ave. She was a passenger in a car driven north on Street by her husband, Thomas Cyrus, 52. The other car in the collision was driven bjj Elise Baker, 50, of 2548 traveling east on Eighth. 1 Fonfana Man Injured When Two Autos Collide in S.B.

A 24-year-old Fontana man suffered minor injuries when the car he was riding in was in collision with another at 1:30 a.m. Saturday at Second and Streets, San Bernardino police reported. Taken to County Hospital was Marvin Royal Burrus, 24, of 747 Cypress Fontana, a passenger in a car driven east on Second by Jimmy Harris, 30, of 159 St. Driver of the other car involved in the accident was Vernon George Evans, 40, of 707 Grace Fontana, traveling south on G. Sailor on Leave Tells Theft of Wallet, $5 A sailor on leave from a San Diego base told San Bernardino police his wallet was lifted from his pocket in the Pacific Electric Depot Saturday about 1 p.m.

The wallet contained $5 in $1 bills. Robert J. Engel of 3525 Bronson St. told police. Man Condemned Twice By Germans Succumbs VERVIERS, Belgium (UP) Hector Vaillant, 65, sentenced to death by the Germans in two world wars, died a natural death Saturday.

A secret service agent in 1918, Vaillant was condemned to death by the Germans but was saved by the armistice. In World War fighting with the underground resistance movement, he was captured again and sentenced to death. Before the sentence could be executed Allied troops captured Verviers and rescued him. MADAME PEARL REID. NATURAL BORN MEDIUM WITH HER, SUPERNATURAL POWERS 1195 St.

Near Base One Ph. 81-1514 Appointments Made Lady Rose Sutton WILA, HELP AND D1RKCT YOU Di ALL AFFAIRS OF LIFE CORNER OF 11TH STS. PHONE 2-7504 NUMEROLOGY CAKD READINGS Amazingly Accurate Madame Leota Dally Eves. 338 5th Ph. 6-1187 PALM C- PSYCHIC READER Her gifted powers have cheered many ad hearts.

Open 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. dally. 632 3rd Street. MADAME CLAKK.

well-Knnwo clair-voyant permanently locsted. Reading d1lv 372 St twir Fourth CEMENT WORK ALL KINDS OF CEMENT WORK R. E. McCONNELL 964 W. BASE LINE PH.

6-4358 J. 3. MANELSKI Masonry fontrctnr Barbeques. fireplaces, patios, walls. Phnne 86-0555 or 3-1103.

WALLS Patios. All kinds of brick and block construction and cement work. Phone 85-1236. CEMENT WORK All kinds. Louis Rodino.

81-92S6. 2097 Sierra Way. CURTAINS DOTS CURTAIN LAUNDRY 817 ESPERANZA, PH. 82-5377 DRAWING LESSONS THOROUGH Instruction by competent teacher. Phone 4-92S9.

DRIVING LESSONS THOROUGH instruction by compe- tent tenher. Phone 4-92S9. DRESSMAKING COATS REUNED COATS dresses shortened. Button-holes. Ph.

4-4554. Mrs. Winn. 463 8th DRESSMAKING, alterations knit-ted stoles. 2717 Ph.

RS-0354. EQUIPMENT RENTALS Air Compressor Air Tools Mining Equip. Concrete Vibrators Finishers W. K. EQUIPMENT 275 S.

SL Ph. 7-3225 Ray's Equipment Rentals Excavating, irradlnj. gardening equipment Electrical tools, etc 1040 Kmt Be Line Ph H2-416S FERTILIZER GROUND STEER FERTILIZER FERTILIZEP DISTRIBUTORS Bulk. Mill, pick jp Delivery Ph. 8-2971 FINE barnyard fertilizer, pick up load delivered S6.

Ph. Colton 17R3-W FIREPLACES BAR-B-Q FIREPLACSBS All kinds. Complete or Material Only C. EAILEY SON Lilac Valley Bloominzton Phone Colton GARDEN WALLS WALLS All Types, Mortar ft Mortarlesi Free Estimates FHA Terms Harold H. Ballev, Masonrv Cntr.

PH. COLTON 1947-W HAULING TRUCKING local or distance. Funt hauling storage. Trailer towing: Clean up ards. Any lob.

816 So. Tippecanoe. Ph. 86-3296. CURRAN'S RUBBISH HAULING -Clean up Jobs.

Ph. 7-6444. CLEAN UP lobs ft rubbish hauling. No lob too small. Mel.

Ph. 6-5237. HOUSE CLEANING SPECIALS again! Walls washed, ven. blinds, windows, floors polished, carpets patios. Gruenwald Jani-torial 974 E.

5th St 87-2595. JANITOR SERVICE RELIABLE JANITOR SERVICE 715 RAMONA PH. 85-9105 LAWN SERVICE LANDSCAPING LAWN3 GRADED AND SEEDED Nozzle Line Sprinkling System SHOTWELL LAWN SEEDINO SERVICE. PHONE 83-1443 LAWN MAINTENANCE, RENOVAT-ING, LANDSCAPING. HAULING.

CLEAN UP. PHONE 3-0222 NEW Lawns, lc sq. ft Renovating Average job ib. Sprinkler systems. Ph.

HE-8-8563 after 4 p.m. RENOVATING ft NEW LAWNS 926 29th ST. PH. 5-4461 ELECTRIC hedge clipping, shrub ft tree pruning. Ph.

7-7372. Hourly. MASONRY CONTRACTORS: J.C. BORTELL Masonry contractor. Fireplaces, bar-b-qs, etc.

1st class workmanship. Ph. So- 1240. MOVING AND STORAGE CALL LYON SAN BERNARDINO VAN ft STORAGE COMPANY 374 Street Phone 6-3397 ALLIED VAN LINES INC CITY TRANSFER CO. MOVING ft FIREPROOF WAREHSE.

110 So. Street Phone 2-0197 RENT a trailer here leave it there. See CRUMP ad. Class 80b. HEAP ft HEAP VAN ft SfORAGE 361 4th St.

Phone 2-4103 tri-cIty Mayflower STORAGE A SPECIALTY 4-4236 ECONOMYPHnSieS" TIME STARTS AT YOUR DOOR WESTBROT5K VAN fSTORAGE 932 W. 3RD ST. PH. 7-114S TRI-CITY MAYFLOWER STORAGE A SPECIALTY 4-4236 MILLING PLYWOOD CUT TO ORDER CHAPIN LUMBER CO. PHONE 4-0187 PAVING FOR ASPHALT PAV1NO CALL MATTCH BROS.

Phone San Bernardino 1-4447 Colton 1900 Redlands 2-7210 HERZ "HOT STUFF" PAVING BY EXPERTS PHONS 7-9101 PLASTERING PLASTERING AND EXPERT PATCHING. PH. 4-1176 PLASTERING PATCH WORK" CARPENTERING. PH. 86-0538.

EXPERT PATCH WORK7 PLASTERING. CARPENTERING. Ph. 81-3379. PLUMBING SEE STERLING SUPPLY 735 STERLING PH.

86-4595 REPAIRLNfi-InstalUtion-Water Heat ers. i.an tvicnois. Ph. 4-9135. PAPERING A PAINTING PAPER ft PAINTING.

Exterior ft Interior Roof oiling. Free estimates. 36 Months to Pay fYSE? Customer A Future Friend LACY BACON. PHONE 5-2269. 'HOLiDAV ftT.TA.f.

1 On Paper ft Paper Hanging Exterior ft Interior Free Estimate Cash or Terms Russell Travti ph 83-6297 rAUNiiNU. Paperhanging, Decorat- ing. Pianoa ft Furniture reflnished. Ph. 81-7188.

PiJjiNTLNU, Decorating. Reas. rates. guaranteed. Phone 4-8531.

PAINTING Decorating. Reas. priced Work guaranteed. Phone 86-7237. PAINTING A bECORATTNG-Work guar.

No job too small. 82-0116. PAPER and Painting. $8 room up. FREE estimates.

Phone 84-1119. PAPERfSS ft painting. Free-eVtP mates. Terms. Elliott Ph.

83-6427. CXOSEOUT" Wallpaper RoonTibti: Single rolls 20c. 640 3rd Street PAINTING, Decorating. Interior ft Exterior. The best for lens.

2-3567. By CHARLES H. GUPTILL MEXICO CITY The task of carrying the Mexican revolution up its next solid step falls Monday on the spare, erect shoulders of Adolfo Ruiz Cortines. With the tri-colored presidential sash the 62-year old president elect inherits from Miguel Aleman go extensive powers, infinitely deli cate problems and the opportunity to make Mexico the great demo cratic leader among Latin American countries. Ruiz Cortines more familiarly Don Adolfo comes to power as the leader of the Institutional Revo lutionary Party, which has dominated Mexican politics since its birth in 1917.

UNDERGROUND WORKER As a revolutionary, mild Ruiz Cortines more nearly resembles a commercial accountant which is how he started out in life. His political roots stem from the time when, as a youth, he worked in the underground which successfully plotted the overthrow of Gen. Vic- toriano Huerta's dictatorship. His party stands for a program of reforms and improvement of the lot of the common man. In Mexico, recently colonial, under developed and politically adoles cent the common man is numer ous.

Born in Vera Cruz in 1890, the son of a customs-house agent, Ruiz Cortines comes close to being the median Mexican. He is the middle-class fulcrum between the illiterate peasant and the gilded exploiters of the nation's resources. NEVER KNEW FATHER Ruiz Cortines never knew his father, who died when he was 3. He interrupted his schooling at 16 to help support his widowed mother and sister. His first em ployment was as bookkeeper for a Vera Cruz textile merchant In 1911, when Ruiz Cortines was 21, he witnessed the departure into exile from Vera Cruz of old Gen Porfirio Diaz, who had ruled Mexi co for 30 years.

Constitutional gov ernment returned later under Pres ident Francisco I. Madero. Soon afterwards, Ruiz Cortines came to Mexico City to improve his fortunes. An ardent partisan of Mexico's democratic forms, he suffered bitter disillusionment when Madero was assassinated and Gen. Huerta restored the dictatorship.

ARMY PAYMASTER Rebellion was not long in break ing out in the provinces. In the capital, Ruiz Cortines enlisted in the cause. During the revolutionary period he became a paymaster in the Constitutionalist Army. From then grew his reputation as a meticulous fiscal administrator, which is one of his foremost political assets. After restoration of constitutional government in 1914, Ruiz Cortines continued to serve in various army administrative posts and then, at the age of 32, entered the civil service in the Department of Statistics.

There, for 11 years he followed in figures the flowering of the new-born Mexican Republic. Other administrative posts followed Patriot Quiz By HAROLD T. CURLEY DO YOU KNOW? 1. Who submitted the United States Constitution to Congress? 2. The explorer who first visited the territory now Alabama? ANSWERS: 1.

The Constitution was first submitted to Congress by the conven tion which framed it, Sept. 12, 1787. It was submitted to the states by Congress, Sept. 13, 1787. It was ratified by the states in the fol lowing order: Delaware, Pennsyl vania, New Jersey, Georgia, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Maryland, South Carolina, New Hampshire, Virginia, New York, North Carolina and Rhode Island.

2. In 1540 De Soto marched from Florida to the Mississippi River In 1699 Alabama, the Cotton State, was settled by the French and ceded to the British in 1763. Its name is of Indian origin, and sig nifies "Here we rest." It was orig inally a part of Georgia. Capital, Montgomery. Motto: We dare de fend our rights.

Alabama, the 22nd state, admitted to the Union Dec. 14, 1819. TOMORROW: In what year was the United States Seal adopted? (Released by Bell Syndicate, Inc.) r- Market News EGGS, POULTRY LOS ANGELES (UP) Dairy. Eggs: Wholesale prices minimum 80 pet Grade A medium SL small 42-42 "4: minimum 40 pet AA: Grade A large ao-ab, medium 48-49. Candled eggs to retailers In cases, cartons 3 cents higher: Grade AA extra large 68-70, large 65-68.

medium 57-58; grade A extra large 57-58, large 58r59, medium 52-53. small 42-44; grade larue 47-52. Prices to consumers In cartons: Grade AA large 72-S1. medium 63-67: grade A large 59-63. medium 60-63, small 51-52.

Live poultry: Broilers 1H-2H lbs 28-30, fryers 2-3 lbs 32-33. fryers 3-4 lbs 32-33, roasters over 4'4 lbs 33-35. fryers (capon-ettes) 3'4-4VS lbs 36-37 roasters I capon-ettes) over 4H lbs 37-38, hens light type under 4 lbs 16-18, hens light type 4 lbs and up 17-19. hens cross 4V4 lbs up 20-21. hens heavy type all weight 24-25; rabbits white fryers, miscellaneous 25-27.

commercial 26-27; turkeys young ben 33-34, torn 29-30. Butter: Jobbing prics in cartons: Grade AA 74H-78, A 74tt-76, T2H-74. WORK HALTED FAST HUNTINGTON, W. Va. (IB Workers unloading a carload of scrap steel at a plant here left their jobs in a hurry when they found three unexploded five-inch shells.

Company officials halted unloading operations and called in a Navy ordnance disposal expert to get rid of the 48-pound As president, he is pledged in domestic politics to carry on the program laid down by the present administration. That means bigger agricultural production, pub lic works, industrialization and reinforcement of the democratic processes. HIS BIGGEST GIFT As a devotee of constitutional government, his biggest gift to the Mexican revolution well could be that he would make it possible for an organized opposition to exist. In Ruiz Cortines Congress there will be seven opposition deputies out of 147. In the Senate there will not be a dissident voice.

In foreign affairs, Ruiz Cortines can be expected to follow Mexico's policy of loyalty to Western ideals without subjection to any outside influence, especially that of the U. Only in the last 35 years has Mexico enjoyed a continous con-stititutional government. Only in the last 12 years has it had reasonably free elections. Ruiz Cortines succeeds the first civilian president who has governed the country since constitutional government was restored. This modest, but dedicated man, builds up from there.

TEMPERATURE Max! Mln. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov.

Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 60 48 ..71 ..85 ..88 ..85 ..85 ..71 ..62 41 41 44 45 43 56 54 Nov.

.77 45 36 38 39 48 Nov. 10 78 Nov. gi Nov. 12 70 Nov. 13 62 Nov.

14 58 Nov. 15 49 Nov. 16 60 Nov. 17 64 Nov. 18 68 Nov.

19 74 Nov. 20 75 Nov. 21 63 Nov. 22 55 Nov. 23 53 Nov.

24 61 Nov. 25 77 Nov. 26 9 Nov. 27 63 Nov. 28 62 Nov.

29 59 49 45 41 35 39 86 38 44 40 46 30 34 30 31 30 RAINFALL July 06 Kept 50 Nov. 8 60 Nov, 14 .47 1NOV. 13 94 Nov. 16 .58 Nov. 22 04 Nov.

23 29 APPAREL LADIES Dress Better for Less. ADA Like new apparel. 456 iin-, on MofltiarM. 7-7in5. APPLIANCE REPAIR FACTORY parts ft service for Phllco Keing.

T.V.. Maytag washers. AMOS ft DEE 1223 W. Base line Phone 7-4258 WE repair all makes of washing ma- chines and take trade-ins. Mitch- ell's Electric 666 3rd St AUTO PAINTING AUTO PAINTING J29.95 up.

1 day service. Fender body repair. Reas. SMARTS Paint Body Shop, 305 Tippecanoe at 3rd St Ph. 6-2286 BATH MASSAGE ROCK STEAM BATHS, MASSAGE, REDUCING PHYSICAL THERAPY.

MEN ft WOMEN. OPEN EVES. SUNDAYS. GAMMON'S BATH, 771 3RD ST. PH.

7-9158. MassaGjS by German nurse. 1533 Lillian Lane. Highland. Ph.

Heather B-jibb rrom 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. MASSAGE, 10 a.m. til 6 p.m. 747 Marygold.

Ph. Fontana 6257. BOOKKEEPING SERVICE CONFIDENTIAL BOOKKEEPING 324 Millard. Rlalto. Ph.

234-J CESSPOOL WORK CESSPOOLS ft SEPTIC 1ANK3 CLEANED. INSTALLED Terms. 20 Years Experience GEORGE F. CASEY CO. Ph, B2-5571, P.

O. Box 210 San Bdno. 2031 S. WATERMAN CESSPOOLS AND SEPTIC lANRS Pumped. Cleaned and Installed A.

R. BURNS U60 Street Phone 2-21 CESSPOOLS AND SEPTIC TANKS Installations Made Since 1930 BAKER SEPTIC TANK CO. 1174 W. 16th St. Ph.

84-0131 GODDARD'S CESSPOOL PUMPINO. 864 E. 5th St. Phone 6-ttia. CONTRACTORS NEW home building, remodeling, repairing.

Free estimates. Elbert B. Howard, Construction. Ph. 87-4558 or B1-536Z.

Custom ouudtng and remodeling. Free estimates. Plan service by BAUMGARTNER BROS. Ph 81-9175 Rlalto 218W CARPENTERING EXPERIENCE Counts to save money call Steve. No jobs too large or small.

Cabinet finish, bldg. i tt- moqenng. rn. ga-iaa. CARPENTERING, cabinets, trim or training, power tools.

You furnish material. Davis 82-6134, 6-9529. Carpenter Work Wanted Will Build Anvthimr Free Estimates Ph. 4-6418. CARPENTErtlNt, PAINTING" PH.

6-4567. flEPAIR. remodel, build, your lot cr mine, no joo too small. 83-6349. REPAIRS.

REMODELING. BUILD: UNI. KIAS. K1ALTO 337-W. CARPENTERING, cabinets, remodel-ing.

Free estim. by hour. Ph. 7-4565 CHINCHILLAS A NEW BUSINESS your best nveit-ment today. SV Chinchilla Ex-chance.

Chinchillas (or sale, all ages. N.CB.A Registered. Cot S. B. Stdders Mgr.

Inquire SIO 4th. CHINCHILLAS GRADED PAIRS WITH BABIES. ALSO YOUNG MATED PAIRS. TERMS. PH.

ONTARIO 6-5232. REGISTERED NCBA Chinchillas. 4 males 4 females. Open to offer. Ph.

85-4584. SCHNEIDER'S DIAMOND A Ranch. Champion ft Ribbon Chinchillas. 888 E. Highland Ave.

Ph. 86-7409 N.CB.A reg. pairs, extra males females. Wholesale. 204 N.

Olive Kiaito. Phjne 301-R. CHILD CARE SPECIAL HOLIDAY RATES while you work, shop, etc North enq Home. Ph. 82-3427.

CHILD Care my home. Lie. BHC 2267. 1586 Rlalto Colton. Ph.

1987-W after 5. WHILE you shop Mon. thru FrL Day or nr. Child care. Lie 2333.

Phone 3-7474. 235 E. 9th St EXP. LADY will care for baby. Ph.

84-8172. Lie 798 Elm St. JACK ft JILL Nursery School. Ages 3 thru 5. Cor.

20th ft E. 87-1116. CORSETS SPIRELLA. eorsotler, Mrs. Rita B.

Skousen. 1395 Waterman. Ph. 5-2201. SPIRELLA Corse tier, Mrs.

D. Gran- aow, 306 N. Riverside. Rlalto 134-J. When Aleman was chairman of the campaign which elected Gen.

Manuel Avila Camacho to the pres idency in 1940, he chose Ruiz Cortines as the campaign treasur er. After Aleman was elected presi dent in 1946, the ranking cabinet post of secretary of interior became vacant through death. Ruiz Cortines was then governor of Vera Cruz. Aleman persuaded him to resign to enter the cabinet. In 1951, when the party assem bled to pick its candidate to suc ceed Aleman, the president's blessing made Ruiz Cortines the uncon tested choice.

As a campaigner, Ruiz Cortines got top marks for effort even though as a political orator he raised no gooseflesh. On the platform he faced his fellow citizens much as a board chairman faces his stockholders. His manner was subdued but firm. He dealt with his rivals with calm courtesy, never indulging in personalities. OPPOSITION WEAK In a sense, Ruiz Cortines knew that he had no need to work so hard to win.

The divided opposition, which, practically speaking, had no issue, was no match for his well-organized and generously-financed machine. But the campaign served the candidate as part of his preparation for the presidency. Everywhere he went he studied the problems of the region and accumulated the background he would need to face the problems of the office. If Ruiz Cortines lacks the buoyant and dominant personality of an Aleman, he has his own special brand of informal dignity. He is equally at home in an intimate group as he is in dealing with high-powered politicians.

His manner is friendly, but reserved. His smile is ready, but not flashy. His face is gaunt, almost cadaverous. His dark eyes invite confidence. His sense of humor verges on the ironic.

He dresses conservatively and informally. When he was governor of steaming Vera Cruz, he adopted the pleated, open-neck blouse worn outside the trousers. He is partial to bow ties. SUBDUED HABITS Ruiz Cortines' personal habits are as subdued as his general per sonality. He delights in sitting with friends in a cafe and discussing events of the day in reflective tones.

He shares most Mexicans' enthusiasm for dominoes, which he plays expertly. He drinks little occasionally a mint-julep, a popular beverage in his native port. He once smoked cigars regularly. Now he puffs cheap black tobacco cigarettes Ruiz Cortines lives modestly in a three-bedroom house in a middle- class neighborhood. Dona Maria Izaguirre de Ruiz Cortines is his second wife.

He has two grown children by his previous marriage. WEATHER LOS ANGELES UJ! Nation-wide weather report as of 10 a.m. Saturday, preparea by U.S. weather Bureau Warmer air has hit the Pacific states. most of the Northern and Central Rockie3, the larger portion of the Plains states and Central Mississippi Valley with rises of more than 15 degress in Northern Kansas, Western Missouri.

Northern Iowa, Central Min nesota, Southwestern Dakota and Eastern Montana. It was a little cooler over the Southern Rockies and most of the Eastern states with many areas In the North ern states as mucn 10 aegrees lower. Lowest temperatures Saturday morn ing were reported in Western Montana and Eastern Wyoming where sub-zero readings prevailed. Butte, with 19 degrees below zero is one of the coldest spots. Other readings: 15 be- iow at iaramie; is Delow at Urum mond and 13 below at Helena, Several places in Western Nebraska and Western Kansas reported subzero temperatures.

North Platte re corded 6 below. A few readings in the Western states: Seattle 22; Portland 26: Medfora 20; Spokane 13; Boise 16: Salt Lake 10; San Francisco 44: San Uieso 4o and Tucson 33. Snow has fallen during the past 24 hours through Western Iowa, Western Missouri. Eastern Kansas and Oklahoma with rain in the Southern Mis sissippi Valley and Southern Texas. Some snow fell over the Northern Great L.akes ana portions of New England, Several inches of snow cover the cen.

tral portion of the nation from the Canadian border and the Rockies to the Great Lakes and southward into Colo rado, bouthern Kansas and Western Missouri. High Low Prec. Fri. Sat. Albuquerque 40 11 Atlanta 45 31 Bakersfield 65 33 Boston 46 30 Brownsville 50 46 Chicago 24 13 Cleveland 2R 12 13 Denver 25 5 Detroit 2S 18 El Uentro 65 40 Fairbanks 12 1 jrort Worth 37 32 .13 Fresno 58 32 Indio-Thermal 64 33 Kansas City 32 28 Laa Vegas 51 25 Los Angeles 61 43 Miami 75 63 Minneapolis 16 10 New Orleans 51 44 New York 45 30 Oakland 54 44 Oklahoma City 30 27 Phoenix 62 35 06 ,01 01 jr-iUFDurgn 28 14 Portland, Ore 40 26 Red Bluff 51 32 Reno 44 9 Sacramento 40 32 Salt Lake City 30 10 San Francisco 55 44 Seattle 35 22 Spokane 24 14 Stockton 42 31 Tucson 59 33 Washington 40 24 Yuma 66 43 4 COW POUND LARAMIE, Wyo.

(IP) City officials did some fast checking on what sort of canines are being raised around here when they saw an order for three bales of hay for the dog pound. They were relieved to find that the dried grass was for seven sow picked up as vagrants. SAARTO VOTE SUNDAY IN CONFUSING ELECTION on a relief train arrived later mi THE NEWS By SYD KRONISH (AP Newsfeaturea) More than 15,000 Boy Scouts from many nations will gather near Syd ney, Australia, from Dec. 30 to Jan 9. To honor this Pan-Pacific Scout Jamboree, the Australian postal department has issued a special 2Yv pence stamp.

With slight modification the new stamp is the same as that issued in 1948 for the Pan-Pacific Jam- nf '48-' JQ Tt- dpnir-ts a waist. length portrait a scout in uni. form. A stand of eucalyptus trees appears in the right background. The color, is red brown.

The Jamboree will be held at Greystanes which is approximately 20 miles from Sydney. In announcing the issuance of this adhesive, the postal authori ties stated they hoped the stamp would help "draw attention to the importance of this international gathering of youth." Turkey has issued a set of two commemoratives to mark the 75th anniversary of the Turkish Red Crescent an organization similar to the Red Cross. The 15-kurus green and red shows two doves bandaging a wounded hand. To honor United Nations Day, Brazil has issued a special 3.80-cruzeiros blue stamp. Depicted is a world globe encircled by a ban- ner of flags belonging to members of the U.N.

A dove of peace carry ing an olive branch in its mouth flies above. In the lower left cor ner is the U.N. symbol. Two new stamps in its cultural series have been issued by Japan Both are 10-yen denominations. The brown adhesive bears a likeness of Torashiko Terada, a physicist.

The blue stamp portrays Tenshin Oka- kura, a painter. Although the 500th anniversary of the birth of Spain's Queen Isabella was celebrated last year, many Spanish-speaking nations are still issuing commemoratives for the oc casion. The latest of these is Para 2 IV 1931 guay with a four-stamp airmail set, each design being the same. A portrait of the famed Queen ap pears as the basic design. "Viva Espana" (Hail Spain) appears at the right.

Below the portrait are the dates 1451-1951. As a companion piece to the Isabella set. Spain has issued a set of five adhesives honoring King Ferdinand, Isabella's husband. The design depicts a likeness of Ferdi nand with a background showing the pair at court. A set of 15 new stamps has been issued by British Papua and New Guinea, reports the New York Stamp Co.

Some of the designs depict heads of natives, a map of the territory, sheep herding, native homes and industry. ST IN IMD III ttM.im.Ti,iaa.J SAARBRUCKEN, The Saar IS) The Saar votes Sunday in an election which has become another battle in the old and dangerous rivalry between France and Germany. Technically, this smoky little in dustrial area along the French-German border will only be electing a new parliament of 50 members to govern its 950,000 in habitants. But the real issue is: Should the Saar's rich coal and steel resources be returned to Germany or should France continue the economic control it has maintained over the Saar ever since World War This dispute is threatening to; block European unity and to bar West German troops from the European Army. It may be hard, however, to tell who wins this confusing electionthe French or the Germans, CIO president were approved at a meeting of the CIO's executive board Saturday.

This money is to be raised by donations from CIO unions and irom comnouuons. Nothing has been decided on the nature of the memorial. The CIO's Political Action Committee made public a report Saturday attributing the election of Republican Dwight D. Eisenhower to the general's personal popularity as a public hero. The report denied that the election was a victory for the Republican Party and cited the narrow margins won by the GOP in the House and Senate.

with whom the Saarlanders have strong language and cultural links. The Saarlander cannot vote for the Germans even if he wants to, because all major parties advocat ing return of the Saar to Germany have been barred from the ballot Enraged by this ruling, the West German government has condemned the election as illegal. It called on all Saarlanders to show their loyalty to the German fatherland and register their protest against the French-backed Saar government by boycotting the election. "Stay at home or cast blank ballots," the Germans urged. So, for most of the world, the number of non-voters and blank ballots will be more significant than the actual party votes.

These protests will show how strong is the pro-German sentiment and indicate whether it may lead to another international crisis over the Saar. mi in-'i- mJ vx. I. "li -A L- Ik MARK OF DISTINCTION Pope Pius XII pauses to ask Eileen M. Kurant of Rutland Center, about insigne on her uniform during audience for U.S.

soldiers and their families at Castel Gandolfo. Eileen, the center of all eyes as the Pope pauses beside her, lives with her parents in Trieste where her father is stationed. (AP Wirephoto).