Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 4

PAGE FOUR SECTION A THE ARIZONA DAILY STAR SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1955 ouu vommg iiki rrwm many nqTions Tucson To Host Solar Scientists tration at 8 a.m. and a general session at 9 a.m. Dr. Richard A. Harvill will welcome the delegates at the general session in the Liberal Arts auditorium.

Talks at that meeting will be by Richard N. Thomas. Harvard College observatory, "The Fea tures of the Solar Spectrum as Imposed by the Physics of the Sigmund Fritz, U.S. Weather Bureau, "The Transmission of Solar Energy Through the Earth's Clear and Cloudy and Daniels, "Principles and Problems in the Utilization of Solar Energy." Solar-Powered Machines Displayed At Phoenix Eisenhower Supports Benson (Continued From Page One) would answer that and told reporters: "I sure would completely." To which Benson added: "I sure would, too." He said when asked if it meant that the President was backing the flexible supports and opposing return to rigid supports, Ben-eon said: "This administration, according to the President, and I share the view wholeheartedly, will not attempt to out-promise or out-appropriate some who would put politics above needs and lead farmers back, rather than forward." Benson told reporters he had never worried" about his tenure as secretary of agriculture and Hagerty supplemented by saying that at no time has the President "even remotely" thought of either asking or accepting Benson's resgination and that the only thing he has seen about such a thing has been in the newspapers. With.

Elsenhower's approval Benson outlined this program to help solve the admittedly poor plight of the farmers in relation to current prices: 1. A stepped up program of eurplu3 disposal and expansion of exports. 1QRECASIC (Continued From Page One) Italy, Mexico, Canada, Israel, Australia, Algeria, Egypt and Union of South Africa, all with 4 each; India and the Netherlands, with 3 each; and Thailand, Belgium and Venezuela, 2 each. One delegate will come from each of these countries: Argentina, Austria, French West Africa, Ceylon, Lebanon, Malaya, Pakistan, Spain, Sweden, Netherlands West Indies, New Zealand, Kenya, Cyprus, Switzerland, Denmark and the USSR. There will be three people here from the Hawaiian Islands and one from Alaska.

Reading like a who's who of science is the advisory committee for the conference and symposium, such people as C. G. Abbot, of the Smithsonian Institution; Vannevar Bush, of the Carnegie Institution of Washington; Godfrey L. Cabot, of Godfrey L. Cabot and Farrington Daniels, of the University of Wisconsin.

Others are L. J. Heidt, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Harold Heywood, University of London; Hoyt C. Hottel, MIT; George O. G.

Lof, Denver, Eugene Rabinowitch, University of Illinois; Maria Telkes, New York University; Felix Trombe, directeur du laboratoire de l'En-ergie Solaire, Paris, France; E. J. Workman, New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology; and Frank Lloyd Wright, noted architect. The conference program opens tomorrow at th UA regis Donglas will giTe an address of welcome at the luncheon In the Student Union. The Monday afternoon, Monday evening and Tuesday morning meetings will be divided into three sections, on thermal processes, photochemical processes and electrical processes.

In addition there is a conference on snlar radiation measurement Monday evening. The various sections wi'l dal with solar heating in agricu'ture, high temperature polar stoves, problems of solar radiation, solar house heating and other problems related to th use of solar energy. Approximately 90 scientists are scheduled to participate in the conference program, either delivering papers or taking part in panel discussions. Among the papers to be delivered at the conference by notd solar energy authorities are "Principles of Selective Radiation." by Dr. H.

Tabor, Jerusalem. Israej; "The I'se of Centrifugal Furnaces, Heated by Solar Energy, for High Temperature Treatments," by Felix Trombe and M. Foex," Paris, France; and "The Yield of Sunlight Conversion by Chlorella," by Dr. Bessel Kok, Wagcningen, Netherlands. Others include "Design Considerations of Factory-made Water Heaters," by L.

F. Yissar, Ilo'on, Israel; "Utilization of Solar En-ergv for Waste by Prof. Harold B. Gotaas and W. Oswald, University of California, Berkeley; and "Solar Power," by Prof.

Luigi d'Amelio, Naples, Ita'y, Northeast To Get More Ram Rain is forecast for the Northeast and central Pacific coast states and snow flurries are expected in the Great-Lakes region and Rocky Mountains. It will be colder over the eastern third ef the nation with warmer weather predicted for the central Plains. Skies over Tucson will be mostly clear today." AP Wirephoto) PIIOKXI.Y, Oct. 20 (TV- A show of machines run entirely on solar power opened Saturday, marking man's first concerted drive, to turn the tremendous energy of the sun to practical nse. The exhibits range from a polar stove which can be folded up like an umbrella to a gigantic sun engine which is already in use in desert irrigation areas.

They are merely the window dressing for the World Sympo-slum on Applied Solar Energy, a conference of about 1,000 scientists which will meet here and in Tucson this week In present research papers and discuss the principles of harnessing the sun. Topics at the panel discussions include cooling and heating with the fun, solar energy in the home, solar macbinrs and stills and food from solar enprgy. Each one of these is demonstrated by a display at the ont- door exhibit, which is aptly drenched in the brilliant desert sun of Phoenix. A large assortment of snl.ir cookers, which their inventors demonstrated today by frying eggs, roasting chickens and frying hamburgers, is on display. The cheapest will sell for in Egypt, where fuel is scarce, Inventor Adnan Tarcici of Lebanon said.

George O. C. liof, Denver engineer, said he is planning to move into a house with a solar furnace this winter. It works by blowing sun-heated air over gravel, then blowing cold air over the warm gravel at night. However, this must be supple, niented with conventional heat.

A Phrtcnix inventor, William A. Rhodes, displayed a device which converts the sun's en-ergy into hydraulic pressure. He said that it could he mass, produced at $.100 and would serve as an excellent sourt-e of electricity for running a refrigeration unit. Tucson Weather Getting Progressively Cooler The mercury plummeted to 46 early yesterday morning and the minimum temperature this morning was expected to be in the same cool 45 to 50 degree range. The 46 at the airport weather bureau set a new record for the date, three degrees below the 1949 reading of 49.

Stable Burglarized R. Bruce Matheson, of 4151 E. Monte Vista, told sheriff's deputies yesterday that $75 worth of riding equipment had been taken from his stable Friday hight. Missing were 2 saddle blankets, 1 bridle, 3 cinches, 1 breast plate and a lariat. Matheson said a pair of spurs had been taken about a week ago.

XHE WHITE HOUSE A DEPARTMENT STORE ALL TUCSON LIKES AND TRUSTS 42 WEST CONGRESS WEATHER At provided by th United State Weather Bureau Office at Tueten, Arizona By U.S. WEATHER BUREAU AT AIRPORT Oct. 30 forecast for Tucson and vicinity: Mostly clear today, tonight and Monday. 61ijhtly warmer today. Highest temperature yesterday 83 Highest temperature year ago P4 High record this date (1950) 82 Low temperature yesterday 4 Low temperature year ago 53 Lew record this date (1955) 46 Mean temperature yesterday 6S Mean temperature year ago 69 Normal temperature this date 64 Barometer 5 30 a 27 40 5:30 p.m.

27.30 Humidity: 5.30 am 33 5:30 13 Sunrise 6:39 Sunset 5:36 Data for 24 hours ending at 5:30 p.m. MST 24-Hr. The maximum temperature yesterday was 83 and the weather man says it will be slightly warmer today. Yesterday's reading was only one degree warmer than Friday's high. The humidity ranged between S3 and 13 per cent yesterday.

The extremes at the University of Arizona were 40 degrees apart S3 and 43. Nationally scattered showers and snow flurries dampened the northern part of the country. The south and southeast continued warm and mostly clear. The nation's mercury extremes were 94 at Thermal and Riverside, and 10 above zero at Big Piney, "Wyo. Arizona temperatures yester-dav: 77 and 42; Gila Bend, SS and 52; Payson.

SO and 31; Phoenix, So and 49; Prescott, 73 and 38; Show Low, 61 and 27; Winslow, 66 and 34; Yuma, 92 and 57. Free. .47 2. A vigorous purchasing program to remove market gluts wherever they occur and assist fanners adjusting to market demands. 3.

An enlarged program of soil conservation and incentive payments to divert crop lands into grass, trees and forage. 4. Expand our rural development program for our low income farm families. 5. A stepped up program of research emphasizing lower costs of production, new uses for farm products, new crops and expansion of markets.

6. Actively pushing forward the Great Plains program in cooperation with the ten states involved as part of a better use of the land and a better balancing of programs. "Still caught under the grinding pressure of price depressing surpluses, farmers today are not getting a return for their work in line, with that enjoyed by other segments of our population," the President said. He described as "sound" what the administration has done in the past three years. "Bnt farm policy is never a completed task," the President said.

"It must be dynamic, adapting to changing conditions. The secretary and I agreed that we should not go back to old policies which have failed to meet the problem in the past." He said he agreed with Benson on the new steps the secretary 13 exploring for "strengthening and broadening the present gram" to speed the time when farm production and markets "are in balance at prices that return to our farmers a fair share of the' national income." Tr. .02 .13 .44 .01 .11 Ex Missionary Opens Series Of Services fe, 1 if 7i A if1 ..02 Station Max. Min. Albuquerque 61 41 Atlanta 69 5 Billings 50 33 Bismarck 49 30 Boise 51 31 Boston 58 44 Buffalo 70 53 Calgary 45 2S Casner.

Wyo 41 30 Charlotte 74 .58 Chicago 47 41 Cincinnati 62 44 Cleveland 65 50 Denver 45 31 Des Moines 45 Detroit 60 48 Douglas 80 39 El Paso 72 43 Flagstaff SO Ft. Worth 71 45 Grand Canyon 61 37 Indianapolis 45 41 Kansas City 55 40 Little Bock 62 .43 Los Angeles 91 58 Memphis 53 49 Miami. Fla. 80 74 Minneapolis 37 32 Montreal 58 39 New Orleans 69 51 New York 64 58 Oklahoma City 63 38 Omaha 48 32 Philadelphia 70 49 Phoenix 85 49 Pittsburgh 69 54 Portland. Me.

58 34 Portland, Ore 58 '50 Peno 71 27 St. Louis .43 Salt Lake City 53 .28 San Antonio 80 44 San Diego 55 San Francisco 82 52 Seattle 45 Spokane 48 34 Tampa 80 68 Toronto 63 42 TUCSON 83 4S Washington 72 58 Wichita 58 33 Yuma. Ariz 92 57 The Rev. Frank K. Edwards of Fort Worth, Texas, who served as a Southern Baptist missionary in Africa, begins a revival series today at, Emmanuel Baptist Church, 1S25 X.

Alvernon Way. Services will be held at 7:30 p.m. daily during the ensuing week. The Rev. Mr.

Edwards will exhibit souvenirs from Africa at the services. He is well known as a speaker who can interest the youth. Mrs. Edwards, who is a physician and surgeon, and their two small children, will accompany the evangelist to Tucson. Tr.

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OF A. WEATHER STATION Highest temperature yesterday 83 Highest temperaturcyear ago 85 High record this date" (1958) oj Low temperature yesterday 43 Low temperature year ago 44 Low record this date (1912) 32 Mean temperature yesterday 68 Mean temperature year ago 65 Humidity: noon 23 5:30 p.m 23 Evaporation 20 1 for the first time at this love price! the soft, luxurious, lustrous blend of 6ofo dacron and 3o ine Egyptian cotton that men like because of its comfort, crease-resistance and easy care! tcear it, wash it and tcear it again tcithoul ironing if stays crisp looking all day long! HEADLINES 303 sg)99 iou van ORDER BY PHONE Call 3-2571 Regular $6.95 Thite, Ice Blue, Jlint Green trimly tailored uith soft slotted collart barrel cuffs and ocean pearl buttons! sizes 14Y2 (32-33), 16 (32 to 35), 16y2-17 (33 to 35). SHOP FOR THESE AJND ALL OUR OTHER WONDERFUL MONTH EiD CLEARANCE BARGAINS! 300 watt lomp Blower cooled Built-in Cose SELECTION- Semimofie changer $54.50 BOYS' SLACKS Washable rayon slacks in brown, gray, and tan. Regular $5.95, reduced to $3.99 Nylon Crepe PAJAMAS Stunning solid colors and gay floral designs. Sizes 34 to 40 sold up to $5.98.

ONLY $3.98 Tombstone's Story On TV Today TOMBSTOXE, Oct. 29 (Special) The story of Tombstone will be carried to millions of Americans Sunday over the National Broadcasting's TV network. It will not be seen in Tucson or Tombstone because of KVOA-TV's prior commitments. Highlights of the lire presentation will be the "Bisbee Massacre," the hanging of John Heath and the O.K. Corral gun-fight.

Vigilantes from Tucson and Tombstone, dressed in attire of the period, play the parts of old-time gunmen, criminals and lawmen. In addition to the colorful street fighting and story of the community, 100 Apache Indians from the reservation are in the city and will perform the famous "Crown Dance." Mrs. J. H. Macia, oldest living resident born in Tombstone, will read several epitaphs from headstones in famed Boothill Grave Yard.

$1.35 HYLOH HOSE No-seam, 51 gauge 15 denier in sizes 8I2 to II. Exceptionally fine quality in shades of Sunhue and Blondette. 97e-pP. I ItTVTCT nVT A work party of DeMolays yes-terday performed yard work at the Arizona Children's Home, 2700 S. Sth Ave.

Approximately a dozen members of the organization trimmed grass and cut weeds at the home. The- Social Circle of Xaomi Re bekah Lodge will meet in the. Odd Fellows Hall Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. There will be a pot-luck luncheon followed by a short business meeting. Card game3 will be held afterwards.

Hostesses are Mary Campbell, Rose Gilmore and Mabel Reager. Richard P. Kinkade, son of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph M.

Kinkade, 335 S. Country Club recently received an award for scholastic excellence in Spanish at the Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. A student at the preparatory school since 1953, he is an outstanding member of the varsity swimming team. Camp En Daniels. "So.

8, and auxiliary No. 3. United Spanish War Veterans, will hold its regular meeting Wednesday at 2 p.m. In the VFW hall, 124 E. Broadway.

A covered dish luncheon wifl precede the meeting at 12:30 p.m. Members are asked to bring a covered dish to the luncheon. Visiting members are welcome. Dr. J.

E. McDonald, associate director of the Institute of Atmospheric Physics at the University of Arizona, will speak on Atmospheric Research Thursday during the weekly drill meeting of the Naval Reserve Research Co. 11-7. The talk dealing with the progress made recently in such research will be given in the Naval Reserve Training Center, 1100 S. Alvernon Way.

Epes Randolph Lodge 32, will confer the third degree at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Masonic Temple. Miss Maricopa County Is Mesa H.S. Girl PHOENIX, Oct. 29 CP A 17-vear-old Mesa High School senior, beanna Thompson, tonight was named Miss Maricopa County.

She will compete against winners from the state's other 13 counties in the Miss Arizona contest at the state fair here next Saturday night. Miss Thompson was picked from a field of six candidates. The judging was held at a television studio here. MONDAY flu 'Kin. MJilf MONDAY Reg.

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