Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 2

1TI0NS Saturday, December 11, 1948 -The Arizona Republic, Phoenix; Arizona Xage 2 Riders Eye Rodeo Stock U. N. Accepts Declarations louse Group Nations Writers Warn Tourist Boom Can Bust (Continued From Page One) i 3 Sir Zafrullah Khan of Pakistan i Will Release with sarcasm of "the honorable Mrs. He added she 12 Documents (Continued From Page One) Federal Jury Accuses 61 In 51 True Bills Continued From Page One) violated interstate commerce laws, was drawn for $450. -Willie James Bridges ana Johnny Martin were charged with violation of the Dyer Act in transporting a stolen car from Phoenix to No-gales, Sonora.

Martin was charged with violating the white slave traffic act on a separate indictment. He allegedly accompanied a Phoenix woman to Mexico for operation to all government agen cies by making available to them all evidence coming into our pos session. We regret that that at titude apparently is not going to be a two-way street." THE BIG QUESTION, Mundt summed up, is this: Who stole the documents from has "allowed her authoiity to be used to justify actions repetitious of fascist methods." He urged reconsideration of the declaration. "Humanity will lose nothing by he said. Russia asked the assembly to postpone adoption until next year's regular assembly.

Barring this it wanted to riddle the declaration with amendments. Western delegates charged that the amendments would bend the declaration to Communist ideology. As the bitter East-West war swirled around Mrs. Roosevelt, one of the principal authors of the declaration, these were the other developments: "1 South Africa announced it would abstain in the assembly's vote on the declaration. H.

T. Andrews, South African delegate, argued it went "too far." He said some countries could not legally observe all the rights. Canada, after explaining it could not impose the. rights on provincial legislatures under the the state department which we saia nis aeiegauon wouia vote for the declaration as a whole while opposing an article stating the right of everyone to change his religion. This right, he added, conflicted with the teachings of Islam.

A Several western speakers urg- ed the swift adoption of legal measures to enforce the rights. At present the declaration has moral force only. There is no machinery to police it. Katz-Suchy's hour-long, attack included an accusation that "millions suffer from discrimination in the United States." He said thousands of American "atom scientists" were held in virtual slavery. HE ATTACKED Canada's "slave labor" system which kept Polish immigrants in semi-bondage.

He added that a. list of Henry A. Wallace's Progressive party supporters was being prepared in the United States to bar them from possible military service. Ernest Davies, British delegate, said Article 3, proposed by Russia and approved by the social committee by a margin of only one vote, was aimed against the colonial powers. class for newspapers.

He was given $250 and a trophy. The award was for "general excellence in commercial aviation Saturday the group, representing some of the best newspapers and magazines in the country, will go by bus to Wickenburg for a full day's tour of guest ranches as guests of the Desert Sun Ranchers Association. A rodeo in the afternoon will climax the program. DURING THE program at the San Marcos hotel, jet fighter plane pilots from Williams Air Field Base performed precision aerobatics. Col.

Robert L. Scott, commander of the air base and author of the? popular war book God Is My Copilot, was a guest at the luncheon. The visitors will leave Phoenix Sunday morning for a tour of Las Vegas and then return to their home cities. The program is sponsored by TWA, the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce, and guest resort opera-tors here and in Wickenburg. know were delivered to Whit-taker Chambers at the time he admits he was paid Communist agent?" li .4 A hi J) i I 1 rA i (Continued From Page One) might reap benefits" from the situation now facing Florida.

Both were enthusiastic about Arizona's warm, sunny days. "TO THINK THAT there was snow predicted at La-Guardia airport," O'Keefe declared, "and here we sit in the sun. It's amazing. And by air we are only nine hours from New York." O'Keefe and Mayo said the East and Midwest are "discovering" Arizona as-a vacation land. This trend has developed generally since the war ended, they asserted.

The writers were guests of the San Marcos hotel in Chandler Friday. After touring the grounds and the golf course they were served lunch at the patio swimming pool. Most were informally dressed and obviously enjoying the sunshine. FRIDAY NIGHT a formal dinner was held at the Royal Palms Inn, where Trans World Airline, a sponsor of the Quickie Vacation, presented awards to 15 writers and photographers for excellence in aviation news during the last year. Robert Sibley, aviation editor of the Boston Traveler, won first award in the open Chambers has testified he was a red courier prior to 1933.

He has named Alger Hiss, former state department official, as one of his prime sources of documents and has said that Alger's brother. Donald, was also helpful. Both have denied his charges in toto. Immoral purposes. OTHER DYER ACT violation charges were brought against John Calvin Standridge, who allegedly drove a stolen car from Phoenix to Joplin, Mo, December 20, 1947.

Charges of violating federal narcotics laws were brought against Fernando V. Valencia, 920 South Fifth avenue, who is accused of unlawful possession and sale of more than 1,000 grains of marijuana. Alfred J. Smith was charged with unlawful importation and transport of four grains of smoking opium. Elizabeth Flynn was charged with forging a physician's prescription to obtain narcotics at Yuma.

VICTOR MANUEL, and Jose Thomas were charged with intro The Hiss brothers and Mrs. Al ger Hiss have been testifying be Canadian constitution, announced fore the government grana jury in New York. The justice depart it would vote for adoption. In committee Canada abstained from voting. ment suggested Thursday, night that the house investigators not question the grand jury's witnesses.

IT IS UTTERLY silly," said Mundt Friday, "for two branches of the government to get into a running fight over who is going ducing liquor into the Maricopa to talk to a witness." Indian Reservation and possession of untaxed liquor. Mundt said the committee also -m T- nr mav near irom winiam wara Jewel Turner, Buckeye cotton rancher, and Clyde E. Riggs, an Pigman of Appleton, who used to be a government chemist. But he said that is not certain; Pig- employee, were charged with soliciting aliens to enter the country Illegally near Douglas. Cruz Otero le Gonzales was charged with man was reported Friday to be in Chicago, on his way to a Saturday appearance before the grand jury ngiiiiiiriii is iiisg iiun.

umii 0 jns jsnt siii "M- Is ttat Please -N, I I I causing a false representation of in New York. The house committee heard in see citizenship by an alien, Andres Pina-Cruz with falsely representing himself to be a citizen. Armando Espinosa de los Mon- open session Friday of how the now famous pumpkin papers microfilm copies of government documents found in a pumpkin last week were secreted for 10 years in a. Brooklyn house, in the dumb St CHRISTMAS "itr waiter shaft. THE ACCOUNT was supplied by Nathan L.

Levine. Brooklyn lawyer and a nephew of Mrs. Chambers. He said that 10 years ago Chambers came to him "in morbid Eyeing some of the stock with which, they'll tangle Saturday at the 20-30 Club's Junior World Championship Rodeo at Isaac Men's Park are, left to right, Gordon Bradley, Wally Shipp and John Bradley, all of Blj-the, Calif. Two hundred entrants are expected to compete in the cattle and horse melee.

(Republic Staff Photo.) fear of being liquidated by the Communists" and left a package with him for safekeeping. Three weeks ago, continued Le Pint-Sized Cowpokes Open vine, Chamoers reciaimea me teros and Lee Roy William Harrison were charged with failure to for induction in 1941 and "1943 respectively. Joseph Phoenix, was charged with -failure to register for the selective service act of 1948. 2 CHARGES OF receiving stolen government property were brought against Charles Hill Silas, who allegedly received building supplies stolen near Prescott and at $845. Preston W.

Palmer, post office clerk at Mesa, was charged with 'collecting unlawful postage. The complaint alleged Palmer charged 1 overweight on parcels. The two Prescott cases involved theft of government property which Ray Walstead is charged and violation of the Dyer Act by Virgil Lee McCullough, )Jack Arnold Schuck and Dorothy Marie Hansen. Walstead allegedly took materials valued at $845. The GROOMING ESSENTIALS AND GIFT SETS by SPORTSMAN HOUBIGANT YARDLEY SEAFORTH COURTLEY $225t0 $I5 package.

Levine said he never realized what was in it until he read about documents Chambers Rodeo Competition Today had released to the committee, and "I put two and two together." Pint-sized cowpokes and others a few sizes larger start roping Perfumes Colognes Compacts Dresser Sets Fitted Cases Travel Kits and riding in the Phoenix 20-30 Club Junior World Championship Rodeo Saturday at Isaac Men Park, 3oth avenue and Christy road. Heralding the opening of the two-day show will be a parade of contestants and floats sponsored by youth organizations, schools and merchants. The parade will judges of a queen to preside over start at 9:30 a. m. and be routed along Central avenue from Hotel Westward Ho to Washington street, the show.

All of the queen con- GIFT CANDY testants will ride in the parade, carrying placards. east to First street and north on First to Polk street. "trio is accused of driving a stolen Government agencies were silent on reports that vital military secrets of friendly nations were included in the stolen documents. Informed sources said the papers touched on such subjects as Chinese bombers, and strategic war materials from Argentina and whether Britain would specialize on battleships or cruisers. THE BRITISH foreign office in London said tersely: "It's all news to us.

Naturally it would be news, since the case concerns stolen documents." Michael J. McDermott, press officer of the state department, told reporters that he could not comment on the nature of the PARKER Pen and Pencil Sets $I750 Erection of additional bleachers adding 1,600 seats to the Isaac car from Van Nuys, to For the THE RODEO contests will cov Kingman. Men's Park field was completed er most of the tests of skill fea Believing firmly in the proposition that all the world loves an automobile, I've gathered together stories of new developments in the motoring field for today's lesson, kiddies. A recent survey reveals that 91.2 of all males 15 years or older can drive, compared to 56.4 of the women. Take it or leave it, that's what it says.

In Brooklyn a form of socialized medicine has been instituted for ailing jalopies. For a fixed yearly fee the family car is entitled to treatment for all mechanical repairs and parts installations. Things like radios, heaters and fog lights, are apparently suspected of hypochondria, for they are outlawed, as patients, as are cracked blocks and blowouts. Three Fellows in Kansas have marketed a preparation called AF-41 which keeps glass from fogging. Customers include the Kansas Highway Commission, which uses it on windshields of its cars and trucks; meat packing plants, and housewives who spread it on windows, especially laundry rooms.

One of the most enthusiastic boosters is a prominent Topeka obstetrician who wears glasses and keeps a supply of anti-fog handy in the delivery room. Experiments underway in Virginia and Texas will determine whether American highways will be rubberized in the future by the addition of one ton of natural rubber to every mile of concrete. Such highways were successfully built in Holland before the war. Maybe that's what we need to reduce our automobile fatalities highways that stretch! riaay. SEVEN ALIENS were charged Family In Tucson cases with falsely repre tured by adult rodeos, but there will be special events for those senting themselves to be United Bus Firm Asks under 13 years of age.

States citizens. They were Leopoldo Lopez-Saenz, Jesus Saavedra, En Arriving Friday to participate Whitman, Pangburn and Gales Rise In Fares Alvarez, John Dimbleby, were members of the hd Faso, Sheriff's Kids Rodeo, includ Maria del Refugio Barbosa-Zuniga, Marie Luisa Barbosa- Zuniga and (Continued From Page One) ing three-year-old Gus Wilcox, youngest contestant" to register. Armando Chavez-Banda. member, said it will be docketed COMPLETE STOCK Liquors, Wines and Beer Other Tucson cases involved Joe Earl Bimson, rodeo chairman, O. Valenzuela and Francisco cautioned against selling the I Clearance on All i Noriega, charged with importing youthful Texan short.

A BIG VARIETY AT LOW PRICES 46 pounds of bulk marijuana with "He's champion in several divi 1 'out paying the special tax: Ro- sions in Texas competition," Bimson said. 1 i berto Sanchez Gonzales, import' BILL FOLDS ving 12 pounds of bulk marijuana; Maximum age for participation Howard Cy Bromberg, Ira C. Gins is 16. But there will be a special event. Brahman calf roping, for burg and Lloyd E.

Lamb, receiving and concealing 16 ounces of smok- ing opium, and Louis Monies boys 17 and 18. 1 APPLIANCES Radios, Ranges, Washing Machines, Mix Masters, Gas and Electric Spce Heaters, Electric Irons, Toasters, Waffle Irons, Vacuum Cleaners, Electric Sheets. Other Items at Large Discounts! for hearing shortly after the first of the year. Brooks said that the issue will be publicly aired, and the commission will investigate the company's financial position and net revenue before a decision is made. THE C03IPANY maintains existing tariffs are.

insufficient to meet operating costs, which it contends still are climbing. The petition said the company believes elimination of reduced rates for tokens and tickets will meet the deficit. The petition makes no mention of any intention to change existing fares. Tokens still would be available to school children at reduced rates, it said. Metropolitan's present tariff Bimson estimated that more Mendoza and Rafael Mora Cortez, than 200 contestants will be quali passing a forged prescription for fied to compete when the chute narcotics.

gates are thrown open at 1:30 p. FOR LITTLE BOYS AND GIRLS SKATES FOOTBALLS GAMES BOOKS DOLLS TOYS OF ALL KINDS Women, $100 TO $250 A HIGHLIGHT of the parade Joseph Alonzo Mitchell, 24 years old, was charged with violating the Dyer Act and the white slave will be the selection by the parade traffic act by driving a car from i DENNIS BROS. Chicago, HL, to Bisbee. Charged with Mitchell was Nancyjean Model Service Tyler, 21, whom- he allegedly Plumbinc, Hratfns Appliances 4427 So. Central transported for immoral purposes.

schedule was set September 1, Law Is Offered (Continued From Page One) 1947, when the commission granted sj it an overall increase estimated ifc Ph. 2-40G5 ts OTHER DYER ACT charges involved Orel Dean Wilson. Bur ARIZONA'S LARGEST CAR DEALER Second Avenue and West Van Bnrea Tint Street and East Van Bnren is tn amnnnt. to 10 npr rnt. bank, to Tucson; Mari Noto, specifically provided in the law for Donofrio could not say how permanent the county ordin Pasadena, to Gila Bend; John Harland Fisher, Tucson to California, and Ernest Alexander ance will be if it is adopted.

TODAY WE CELEBRATE I Till Formal peningi OF A NEW I evara-EIMMS Drug Store I Attorneys are of the opinion I i Romanoff, Tacoma, to Tucson. Romanoff also was that the county section of the state law is such that an ordinance charged with impersonating a fed adopted by the present board of supervisors setting up a civil service system could be repealed by the new board members taking of eral employee in order to defraud. James K. Binning was charged with impersonating an employee the U. S.

Department of Geology to defraud a Tucson firm fice January 1. This would destroy effectiveness of civil service, so far as counties are concerned. or $5U. Addie Mae nelson was charged on two counts of forging and passing a U. S.

Treasury check The model ordinance would pro for $64. vide for classifying jobs of all county employees "excepting those filled by election of the people Violations of immigration laws were charged against Arturo and those positions which by stat I 1 1 Rivera-Rodriguez, who also as- saulted an immigration officer; 0 vf II .1 imTTI n-T Xs ute are required to be filled by appointment by vote of the county board, and the positions of court commissioners and jury com I IN GLENDALE I AT 102 EAST GLENDALE AVENUE 1 I We are mighty proud to become a part of the Glen---I dale community and welcome this store to the friendly family circle of neighborhood Ryan-Evans I Drug Stores! Manuel Marquez; Margarito Ser na; Francisco X. Zepeda-Bur mudez, and Grover L. Tullos. missioners and one deputy or as- w.w ihree oi the five Globe cases were violations of the Dyer Act.

Eva Dee Pinkerman, Van Arvin Wyrick and Jene Clarence Cody, po DB1 iti; sistant of each elective executive officer and of each judge of the court of record and the reporters of such courts." A DEPARTMENT of civil ser charged with driving a car from Durant. to Safford, and Elmer George Ujczo, San Antonio, vice would be created to consist of a personnel board and a per-1 'til CHRISTMAS EVE (Sears Closes at 5:30 P. M. Christmas Eve) to Safford. Pinkerman was charged on a separate complaint sonnel officer.

The personnel from Wyrick and Cody. board would consist of three mem- 4 I Ruben Perez-Perez was charged with falsely representing himself bers to serve for staggered terms of two, four and six years, and I to be a U. S. citizen and James Kaytoggy, Indian, was accused of would be appointed by the chair stealing a government vehicle. man ot the board of supervisors with approval of the board.

Careful thoughtful Christmas shopping takes TIME! That's why thoughtful Christmas shoppers appreciate Sears extra evening shopping hours. No nesd to rush pell mell to beat a closing door. You've plenty of time to enjoy a good dinner, then bring the family to Sears. The cheerful Christmas atmosphere, aisles and aisles of fine quality gift values make you feel sure that a Merry Christmas starts at Sears! Visit Sears today or tonight! SANTA CLAUS Will Arrive by Helicopter at 2:00 P. M.

To Pay the Kiddies a Visit If You Are Unable To Be With Us On This Occasion TUNE IN to 2:20 Popular Ed de Forest Will Broadcast Santa's Arrival and Give an Account of the Festivities 1 1 I ft The model ordinance also calls Whites Indicted for appointment of an examining board which would select by com In Negro Slaying petitive examination three candi dates for personnel officer. The LYONS, Dec 10 (AP) personnel board then would select Two white men were indicted on one of the three for the position. The duties of the personnel offi murder charges Friday in the am bush slaying of Robert Mallard cer may be combined with the I Store Hours 9:30 A. M. to 9 P.

M. Toombs county Negro. duties of another position. A special grand jury returned AT All present employees would be true bills after hearing a hysterical 0 blanketed in, except those em 1 rt vl ill Kir account of the slaying by Mai in it VJM ployed for less than six months would be considered to be on pro lard widow. rM 1 jr 1 536 West Van Buren Third Ave.

and Roosevelt Tenth Street at McDowell 16th St. and Thomas Road 97 J' It named William L. Howell, 32 I I I I I bation. However, under the ordinance, if within one year from the years old, a farmer, and Roderick Clifton, 36. i effective date of the ordinance it 1 'iVriTiMnliirrflniimAirVwi Judge Robert H.

Humphrey an appears to the personnel officer that any employee is unqualified nounced the two would be tried at Phone 8-1551 It's Convenient PHOENIX CASA GRANDE WICKENBURG MIAMI GLOBE SUPERIOR GLENDALE Adams at Second Phoenix Drive to Sears Free Parking a special session of superior court he may be required to take an I already called for January 11. i i.