Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 7

REPUBLIC MAIL CITY Peace Talks The Arizona Republic Owners Of Cordova Housing Site To Ask City $900 Monthly Rental a J. I presented the council with new terms of the lease," Barry Gold-water, council chairman said. "When the authority does this, we will discuss the matter and action will be taken." Council members are scheduled to discuss the new lease at an Informal meeting Monday night. Mrs. Lutfy said she decided to ask for the rent increase after she investigated and found the city was making "a good profit" on the project operation.

THE OPERATION" brought the city more than $20,000 last year, according to Ray Wilson, city manager. The city leases the project site, which began in 1947 as a temporary veterans housing, then subleases the land to the authority. McKinneyEnds Debate With Col.McCormick CHICAGO. Dec. 15 (AP) Democratic Chairman Frank E.

McKin-ney said Saturday "I'm not going to do anything" about comments directed at him by Col. Robert R. McCormick, editor and publisher of the Chicago Tribune. "I'm not thin-skinned and I'm not going around fighting newspapers," McKinney told newsmen in an interview. "If I did that I wouldn't have time to do anything constructive." The statement, made at a reception before the 37th annual dinner of the Indiana Society of Chicago, apparently ended the- exchange of comment between Colonel McCormick and McKinney.

The Democratic politician touched off the debate Wednesday at the political dinner here when he likened the Tribune to the Russian propaganda newspaper, Pravda. He termed the Tribune's editorial pol Iranian Gets Geranium Texas Oil Men Cite Premier For Aiding U.S. Industry ABILENE, Texas, Dec. 15 (AP) A group of Texas oil men Saturday night cited Iran's premier as the person who has done the most for "the American oil industry in 1951." A potted geranium was presented Mohammed Mossadegh in absentia at a West Central Texas Oil and Gas Association banquet. The citation said Mossadegh, who recently nationalized his country's oil industry, had "upset every applecart within reach, including his own." It added that while U.S.

"statesmen are literally knocking themselves out trying to find means of giving away this country's resources our winner has actually succeeded in taking something away from the British." Supreme Court Justice Tom Clark cited in 1950 for "eliminating tidelands from competition with our local inland oil fields." It went to John L. Lewis in 1949 for "inventing the no-day work week." Prison Reunion Mrs 'Inge Rudolph 25, has a tearful reunion with her husband, James Rudolph, in a Los Angeles prison ward. He was shot down in a gas station after he kidnaped and attempted to rob a market manager and his wife. (AP Wirephoto) Target For Tonight Hif tinries E. JR.

Green Retired Lineman Models Name 10 Bachelors They Would Like To Hook SrNOAY. II 5 Ore Id. msl County Work List Mounts Maricopa county's employment lists in business and industry continue to mount, according to the state employment security division. The new total reached in November is 85,900 employes, the division reported Saturday. This is 7,400 more employed persons than one year ago and 1,200 more than in October.

All types of employment increased, with exception of eon-tract construction workers, which showed a drop of 300 from the previous month. The division found the average hourly earnings in manufacturing throughout the county was or 6 cents more than the same month in 1950. In wholesale and retail Irade the average hourly earning was $1.44, up 12 cents from last year. Construction workers averaged $2.31 an hour, up 19 cents in the last 12 months. Pilot At Luke Dies In Crash LUKE AIR FORCE BASE.

Dec. 15 (Special) Lt. Richard Brouil-lette, 26, Lowell, father of three small children and a navy pilot in World War II, was killed Saturday when his plane, an F-51 Mustang fighter, crashed six miles from this base. Officials at Luke AFB said Lt. Brouillette was returning from a routine rocket training mission at Gila Bend and was circling to make a landing when the crash occurred.

The plane was destroyed. Brouillette served aboard the U. S. S. Yorktown in 1945, flying 10 missions against the Japanese and receiving the air medal.

He is survived by his wife Marilyn, of Lowell, three children Sandra, Doreen, and Richard 1 and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Brouillette of Lowell. A brother, Frederick Brouillette, is stationed at the naval hospital at Chelsea, Mass. The most common type of windmill today is a steel sail windmill similar to that developed by Perry in 1883.

I 'CASE INDUSTRIAL TItACTOltS SALES RENTALS Call or Write fiupeJucl EQUIPMENT CO. 2221 S. 19th Ave. Ph. 8-431t cmo 1 Vdkf For Water Users, Dies At 73 Stalled In Reynolds Row From the Wire Service" Day-long negotiations in Washington ended at 9 p.m.

Saturday without settling the strike at the big Reynolds aluminum plant at Phoenix. The discussions between top national officials of Reynolds Metals Co. and the United Steelworkers of America, CIO, may be resumed Sunday, according to Clyde Mills, assistant director of the Federal Mediation Service. The government's main. concern in stepping into the strike was to prevent possible walkouts in 38 other Reynolds plants throughout the country.

Mills said. Mills also confirmed Phoenix reports that the discharge of a union shop steward, William C. Hood, was responsible for the walkout, which began Nov. 27 and has idled 1,600 men. The company was represented during Saturday's nine-hour bargaining session, by Richard S.

Rey-j nolds president; Basil M. Horsefield, vice-president; Glenn P. Bakken, general manager ofj the Phoenix plant, and other officials. Union representatives included C. Thimmes, of Pittsburgh, vice-president in charge of the aluminum division of the steel-workers union, and Charles district director for San FranciscoJ Long Deficit Is Predicted WASHINGTON, Dec.

15 (UP) Treasury Secretary John W. Snyder said Saturday night that the nation faces several years of deficit financing and "a very high level of taxation" to meet the threat of the Communist world. "We have entered a period of prolonged preparation for defense, the length of which no one of us can at this time Snyder said. "Under conditions which impose many of the burdens of an all-out war effort, we face the prospect of substantial budget deficits." Snyder made the statement in a speech to the Missourians of Washington, D.C. He said that the nation will run a deficit of "quite a few billion dollars" in the current fiscal year.

The deficit will increase "much larger" still in fiscal 1953 when greater defense spending is expected. Britain, France Submit Dispute THE HAGUE. The Netherlands, I Dec. 15 (UP) Great Britain and, France Saturday asked the Inter-i national Court of Justice to' de-l termine the status of some channel I islands and rocks, sovereignty over which is claimed by both state's. The British government filed with the courts registry a special agreement by which the United Kingdom and France submit to the court a dispute between them concerning sovereignty over the Min-quiers and Exrehos islets.

i i i Give coming here from Independence, Mrs. Spaht would have celebrated her 79th birthday Dec. 31. She was a member of the Christian Church in Fredonia, Kans. Mrs.

Spaht leaves four daughters, Mrs. Electa Painter and Mrs. Harrison Wible, both of Phoenix; Mrs. Verne F. Cook, Oklahoma City, and Mrs.

Harmon E. Faler, Independence; and two sons, Eddie Fredonia, and Albert Cloverdale, Calif. Funeral services and burial will be in Fredonia. Friends may call Sunday afternoon at the Grimshaw Mortuary. Funeral services for Ernest R.

Green, 73, a Phoenician 32 years, will be at 2 p.m. Sunday in Merry-man Funeral Home Chapel. A resident of 1447 E. Roosevelt, Mr. Green died Friday in a Phoenix hospital.

He was a lineman for the Salt River Valley Water Users Association before ill health forced his retirement 10 years ago. He was a member of the International Brotherhood of Electricians. Survivors are his wife, Anna, and two sons, Ernest M. and Merel all of Phoenix; another son, Mitchell of San Francisco; six grandchildren, and one greatgrandchild. The Rev.

Chester B. Hamby, of Bethel Pentecostal Church of God, will conduct services. Private cremation w11 De Monday. Mrs. Ida 31.

Spaht Mrs. Ida Mary Spaht, 78, died Saturday afternoon at her home, 1818 N. Mitchell St. She had been a resident of Phoenix eight years. icy as "misguided." "I do question the moral right of any newspaper to- distort the news on the front pages, and to bury the facts which refute those distortions deep inside the paper if it prints them at all," McKinney said.

COLONEL McCORMICK commented that "the Tribune during the last two days has shown McKinney up as a crook. He has tried to muddy the water by telling lies about the Tribune and me. "I'm not going to pay any attention to his lies, but I'm going to continue to show up his corruption and that of the administration." When newsmen quoted the Chicago publisher to the Democratic party leader, McKinney's reply through his public relations chief was: "That statement will be retracted, or else. McKinney's statement Saturday night apparently ended the debate. McKinney and Ford Frick, com missioner of baseball, were hon ored guests at the dinner.

Both were named "Hoosier of the year." Both are native Indianans." McKinney was introduced at the reception by Eugene C. Pulliam, a Republican and president of Phoenix Newspapers, and by Judge Alex M. Clark, Republican mayor-elect of Indianapolis. Body Is Found In Fire Debris KANSAS CITY, Dec. 15 (AP) One person died in a fire that destroyed a poultry plant here late Saturday in near-zero weather.

Also lost in the fire were 1.600 chickens, 300 turkeys and about 300 geese which were in coops on the roof of the two-story Spencer poultry house. Nearly 200 ducks in the basement were saved. The unidentified victim's body was found in the debris by firemen after the blaze was put out. Twenty employes were dressing poultry for the Christmas trade when the fire broke out. There was no estimate of the damage.

The brick shell of the building was heavily sheatfTed in ice as firemen played nine streams of water on the blaze. Company officials said the fire started near a flue which caused trouble by overheating early Saturday. oes Accident of the tough-talking best-seller "From Here "to Eternity." DICK SAVTrr, 26-year-old Davis Cup tennis champion. Robert Q. Lewis, 30, television and radio star.

Robert Merrill, 31, opera and concert star. "Just check the ages and you'll see there are no pushovers on that list," Miss Carson said, "the youngest is Kazmaier and we included him only because he went flatly on record saying romance would have to wait until his career was established." The model agency head said her assistants polled 1,000 selected maidens from coast to coast to get the final tabulation and also invited suggestions on how these hard-to-get males could be toppled into domesticity. It was immediately conceded that a man past 30 had an automatic ten-to-one chance of remaining that way through Leap Year. Dinner Honors SP's Mercier SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 15 (AP) Southern Pacific Railroad's retiring president, Armand Theodore Mercier, was honored Saturday night at a dinner attended by 600 fellow workers.

He was presented a memory book, describing his rise from rod- man to president a career begun. 48 years ago. He became SP president in 1941. Donald J. Russell, who takes over the presidency Jan.

1, described Mercier's career as "a success story in the finest American tradition." Knife Swallower All The Way By tptceni ROUNDUP Owners of the land on which Harry Cordova Housing Project is located said Saturday they will ask the city for $900 a month rent when a new lease for the land is considered by city council members. Mrs. Bertha Lutfy and Otto senmeyer, the owners, said they would, ask for a $400 a month increase in rental for the project site at 16th St. and Roosevelt. The present lease, carrying a $500 a month" rental for 11 acres of land, expires June 30, 1952.

MRS. LUTFY said she had not discussed rent figures with officials until Saturday when she talked to a member of the Phoenix Housing Authority who telephoned her at her home. Mrs. Lutfy declined to identify the official who called. "I told the authority member that I thought $900 a month was a fair price for the rental," Mrs.

Lutfy said. "After all, my brother (Linsenmeyer), and I have a large investment, over $150,000 in that land and expect a fair return on authority members rec ommended the city continue to operate the project, but it was reported that some city council members oppose renewing the lease because of the rent increase. If the lease is not renewed a total of 150 families. 90 per cent of them veterans, face eviction. Officials say the renters will have to be out of the project by April 1 in order for the land to be cleared of buildings, if the city fails to renew the lease.

"The housing authority has not McCarthy Rap Brings Ouster To Young GOP Dec. 15 (UP) The Wisconsin Young Republican Federation Saturday suspended the Manitowoc County Young Republican Club which sponsored a resolution criticizing Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy. The federation's executive committee voted 42 to 2, with one member abstaining, to suspend the Manitowoc group for "practices inconsistent with the constitution of the federation." The executive committee said the club gave out fraudulent memberships with false addresses on cards, "refused to abide by decisions of the executive committee" and "refused to accept majority rules in district caucuses." Last June the Manitowoc County delegation touched off a bitter dispute by introducing at a district Young Republican meeting a resolution accusing McCarthy of "character assassination and mudsling-ing tactics." The resolution said the Wisconsin Republican had "accomplished nothing of importance during his five years in office." Supporters of the resolution said it was adopted legally at the district meeting.

But other young Republican leaders said the action was illegal, and it was reversed at a later meeting. U.S. Transport Has Bad Time NEW YORK, Dec. 15 (AP) A navy transport loaded with 1,222 displaced persons arrived Saturday with a big crack in her boat deck and most of her passengers recov ering from seasickness. "The most sustained menacing weather I ever saw," said Capt.

John J. Symchik, master of the Gen. R. M. Blatchford.

THE CAPTAIN said the ship en countered gale after gale in the North Atlantic. Trouble started even before the DPs were taken on at Bremerhav-en. High seas had extinguished harbor lights and displaced buoy markings in the Weser River, at the entrance to Bremerhaven. Shortly after leaving Bremerhaven, crewmen had to stop off at Dover, England, and lower an elderly man into a boat The passenger, who had a stomach ailment, had suffered a hemorrhage because of seasickness. THE SEAS were so rough that the ship could not nter the at Dover.

On the crossing, the Blatchford met headwinds up to 40 miles an hour. When the ship was about 100 miles east of Nantucket, it ran into an unusually heavy swell raised by cross currents. THE 20-FOOT swell smashed against the ship and the captain in his cabin heard a loud report. He and his chief officer made an inspection and found a crack in the boat deck, 20 feet long and about two feet wide. They rushed to move four persons from a cabin into which the crack extended, and reduced the ship's speed to prevent further damage.

$1,250,000 Home Sold For $400,000 NEW YORK, Dec. 15 (AP) The Fifth Avenue mansion built by the late railroad magnate George Jay Gould in 1908 at a cost of has been sold for $400,000 to the Institute of International Education, the institute annonced Saturday. The mansion has 50 rooms and gold fixtures in the bathrooms. Dulles Makes First Visit To Korea War A US. AIRFIELD, Korea, Dec.

16 (UP) John Foster Dulles, special adviser to the state department arrived in Korea Sun day for his first visit since the war began. He was met by 8th Army Commander. Gen. James A. Van Fleet and U.

S. Ambassador John J. Muccio. NEW YORK, Dec. 15 (UP) With just two weeks to go until Leap Year, a group of shapely mo dels named the 10 men they would most like to see driven from the land of bachelorhood.

None of list had been married. They included such firmly entrenched believers in single bliss as 57-year-old J. Edgar Hoover and such youngsters as Princeton's all-America football star, 21-year-old Dick Kazmaier. "These are 10 tough men," Sherry Carson said. "When we compiled the selections some wanted divorced and widowed men in-cludedr but we.

decided that a man who'd slipped once was really not what a girl could consider a difficult catch." FOR YOUNG ladies who'd like to start sharpening their cupid's harpoons right now, the list of the nation's most cagey men follows: Ed Luckenback 23-year-old steamship heir. Marlon Brando, 27-year-old star of "Streetcar Named Desire." J. Edgar Hoover, FBI chief and the list's oldest bachelor. Dick Kazmaier, the list's "kid." Irwin Kramer, 30-year-old di rector of New York's Hotel Edison. Tennessee Williams.

37-year-old author of "Streetcar." James Jones, 30-year-old author Convict's Suit Disputes Death SAN JOSE, Dec. 15 (AP) Convicted murdered Tom Talle, once a wealthy rancher, Saturday asked that a jury decide whether he is legally dead. His request was prompted by County Counsel Howard W. Cam-pen's claim that Talle, as a convicted murderer, cannot sue anybody since under California law he lost all his civil rights and is, therefore, legally dead. Talle had sued the county for $3,600 as the rental value of his Los Gatos home which was impounded during his trial.

The rancher is now serving a life term in San Quentin Prison. Clothing Load Korea Bound NEW YORK, Dec. 15 (AP) A national guard convoy arrived here Saturday night from Buffalo, N. with more than 100,000 pounds of clothing bound for Korea. The convoy of 21 trucks and 4 military vehicles carried col lections fromthe Buffalo area for the "clothes for Korea" drive to aid refugess.

The convoy was met at the George Washington bridge oy a police escort, which accompanied it down Broadway to 36th Street, then through the Queens-Midtown tunnel to the American Relief for Korean warehouse in Flushing. 7 I Her A Famous KENTILE FLOOR Meetings Today i Arizona Pigeon Club will hold its December meeting at 3 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M.

E. Bernard, 1337 WMonroe. Officers' for the coming year to be installed are Harvey Kersey, president. Glendale; Taft Lee, vice-president, Phoenix; and Howard Koski, secretary-treasurer. Phoenix.

ican Legion Hall. 364 N. 7th Ave. Mrs. Ted Carrado, program chairman, said Santa Claus will be present to entertain the children.

Arizona Brandeis Zionist District's second monthly study group meeting will begin at 8 p.m. Monday. Speakers will be Hirsh Kaplan, executive director of Jewish Community CounciLwho will report on history of the Jews in the United States from the Civil War to World War and Dr. 'Leon M. Herbert, who will discuss American Jewish relations with Israel.

The meeting, followed by refreshments, will be held in the home of Mr. and Max Singer, 1715 N. Laurel Ave. Federal communications commission examinations for commercial and amateur radio operator li censes will be held in Phoenix Jan. 5.

The examinations will be given from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m., at the Phoenix Technical High School, 525 N. Seventh St. Russ Planes Reported Training China Pilots HONG KONG. Dec.

16 (AP) Chinese pilots are learning to fly-Russian airplanes in Canton, a Hong Kong newspaper reported Saturday. The pro-Nationalist Kung She- ung Daily News said Chinese airmen and mechanics completed a course of training under? five Soviet air advisers. The paper said most Soviet planes seen around Canton are piloted by Chinese. In the past. Chinese airmen on the mainland handled only Japanese Zeros and obsolete American planes.

Highlands University Selects Acting Head LAS VEGAS, N. Dec. 15 (UP) Dr. Lisle Hosford Saturday signed a contract as interim presi dent of Highlands University here at a $10,395 annual salary. Hosford was named to the post recently when the board of regents fired Dr.

Edward Eyring. 5C THe Guaranteed For Life 9 9 ls" Plans for classes in detection and disposal of atomic material which were scheduled by the county civil defense to begin last, week, have been postponed until January. 'Instructors will be Dr. William F. Schroeder, and Frank R.

Williams, director of health education for the state. The annual Christmas dinner of members of Maricopa Voiture No. 35. Forty Eight, American Le gion, will be held at the Luke- Greenway Post home, 364 N. Sev enth at 7 p.m.

Thursday. Arthur Jolliffe, 43, of Route 5 Box 2S5. Phoenix, was jailed Sat urday for 10 days when he didn't pay a $100 fine on charges of drunk driving. He appeared before Judge Harry E. Westfall in East Phoenix court.

The parents of a 2 4 -year-old Glendale boy killed in a truck accident Nov. 21, Saturday sued for S95.000. Mr. and Mrs. Augustine Cama- cho, 107 S.

Ninth Glendale, sought damages from the Carna tion Milk and one of its driv ers, Ivan L. Beer. Augustine Ca-macho died from injuries suf fered when a truck struck him in front of his home, according to the complaint. Choirs of Arizona Academy and Central Seventh Day Adventist Church will combine for a Christ mas program at 8 p.m. Sunday in the church at 905 N.

Ninth Walter McLennan Jr. will direct. Disabled American Veterans Chapter 1 and its auxiliary will hold their annual Christmas party at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Amer- I HEAVYWEIGHT GREEN BAY, Dec. 15 (UP) An inmate of the state reformatory gave up sword swallowing Saturday.

The unidentified prisoner was demonstrating to the kitchen crew how to swallow a knife with a nine-inch blade. Someone accidentally bumped his arm and the knife slid blade first down his throat. Reformatory officials reported that a doctor removed the knife from the entrance to the man's stomach, and he had only a sore throat to recall his experience. SQ. FE LT BASE n.

1 ff COTTON BROADLOOM Pretty Pass, Indeqd Mate Shares All MEXICO CITY. Dec. 15 (AP) Women in the United States are getting steadily more masculine in the opinion of Father Luis Gonzalez de Maria of Uruguay. The newspaper Ultimas Noticias quoted the priest as expressing this view on his departure by plane for Uruguay Friday night. This trend, he said, is being felt also in Mexico.

"The man must feel sad indeed in knowing that he must share with his mate his wardrobe, his cigarets, his wine cellar and his bicycle," Father Gonzalez was quoted. A consequence is, he added, that the modern woman "is losing all the mother's tenderness she has in her and, what is worse, acquiring a certain indifference to religious devotions." 9- 12-Ft. Widths Grey Beige Chartreuse fcTj Sq. Yd. Lit CENTRAL FLOOR COVERING CO.

819 South Central Ave Ph. 4-3687 Open Thursday Night Till 9 P.M. for Your Convenience it Listen to "Hollywood Open House" Saturday KTAR p.m. Best Gift of All highest rate of any bank in Arizona 2 3T -k wt What finer gift than a SAVINGS ACCOUNT established in the name of one you care for. Start it with the money you would have spent on a perishable trinket.

It will increase in value thru the year. We Pav 2c The MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP Doubled Un Two yunS San Antonio, Texas mothers who married brothers in a a double birthdays. Mrs. All red t-rusKe ana aaugnter are at left and Mrs. Fabian Pruske and daughter (right).

Their husbands are in the same business and they all live in the same house. (AP Wirephoto) 5001 EAST WASHINGTON at TOVREA'S TELEPHONE 2-1761 double wedding ceremony following double dates are now sharing a double hospital room with a double set of daughters who came within a few hours of having 1.