Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 3

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER USS THE ARIZONA DAILY STAR PAGE THREE 'ftkf True Life Adventures Air Dynamiter Ike Urges Help For May Collect Insurance rtl Urn a UHtS PIUI HCK MINIS bniU Kfcl-AI BETWEEN ELEPHANTS fcS warm, gur Junior, is not I it 4 r-j Jobless ABOVE TAK1N5 AWANTA6E OP Hl3 COTlN3 PARENT. MlSOHIEVOUSLV HE VJIU- Economic Equality Cited As U. S. Goal WASHINGTON, Sept! 2 por help. Then when she -'-'Jk HURRIES TO WIS U.W MIAMI, Sept.

2 OB The prosecutorMn Colorado's airliner dynamiting case has said that John Graham may live to collect Insurance he bought on hi mother, one of 44 victims, because of a murder trial review. Dist. Atty. B. M.

Keating of Denver said that Graham's lawyers have gained him a stay of execution by lodging the case with the Colorado Supreme Court for review. Graham himself has refused to appeal. Keating addressed the National Assn. of Prosecuting and Countv Attorneys colncidentally the same week that Graham originally was to die for the murder of his mother, Mrs. Daisy Graham King.

4 i-ttH 1 President Eisenhower said Sunday the government "must seek to perfect its ways of helping people find jobs and security for those who are unemployed through no fault of their own." In a Ibor Day statement, Eisenhower said that though more than 6fi million persons are employed, "there are still those who seek a job and cannot find one." As long as this condition exists, he added, the government must try to help. "We are a nation blessed with freedom and proud of our democracy, and we have advanced toward equality of economic and employment opportunities, but this task is not complete," he said. "There is more for all of us to do. Eisenhower made no specific political references in his message on the eve of the national holiday. if Graham was accused of placing a dynamite bomb in hi mother's luggage.

Before Mrs. King boarded the doomed plane, Nov. 1, Graham bought $157,500 worth of insurance on her life with himself as beneficiary, and Keating said the policy appeared to be binding. Wind Plays Part In Nogales Corrida A tricky wind blowing his cape, matador Pepe Luiz Yasquez passes one of the six bulls fought yesterday in the Nogales plaza. The wind robbed the young fighter of cape control but -HE PLAYFULLY RUSHES OUT TO BUTT HER.

he emerged the star of the afternoon with a second animal. (Jay Miller photo) Huachuca 'Cootcr Pilots Honored OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 2 OB Six Army helicopter fliers who performed rescue work after the Grand Canyon air lines collision on June 30 were honored by Oklahoma Gov. Raymond Gary at the National Aircraft Politics was the keynote, how- Buses Kill Off Another Frisco Cable Car Line SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2 OR Another of San Francisco's pic Phoenix Man Dies Of Ten Stab Wounds Show Sunday.

Gary commissioned the six as colonels on his staff. turesque cable car lines slipped reluctantly beneath the wheels of progress early Sunday, yielding to buses. With the passing of the venerable Washingfon-Jackson line, only two routes remain the Powell street run from Market street to the The six were Maj. Jerome ever, of Iabor Day statements by Sens. Kefauver (D-Tenn) and Bender (R-Ohio).

Kefauver, the Democratic vice presidential nominee, said the November election "will determine whether this nation remains stalled on dead center under a special interest administration." He added; "The American wage earner well knows that this country can never realize its full potential unless all Americans are given an equal opportunity to share in its vast promise. "Today, as labor consolidates Vasquez Steals Show In Nogales Matador Vindicates Self With 2nd Bull; Santos Puts On Pleasing Spectacle By ANN MILLER An old adage of the bullring certainly was proved yesterday; "Don't leave until all of the bulls, are dead." A half-filled plaza opened the season in the Nogales, bullring and the afternoon was plagued by uncertain bulls, a nasty wind and general disappointment. Only a few people were present when PHOENIX, Sept. 2 W) A 32- neighborhood of 1 n's I Feldt, Capt. Morgan II.

Mathews, Capt. Walter E. Spriggs, W. O. Thomas B.

Deason, Sgt. Wood- year-old man was found dead in a blood-spattered trailer Saturday Wharf, and the California line, which bisects Chinatown. Congregation with 10 stab wounds in his back. India Train Wreck Kills 112 Persons Cars Plunge Through Bridge Into River BOMBAY, India, Sept. 2 MV-The engine and two passenger cars of a train crashed through a bridge In inky darkness early Sunday and plunged Into a flooded river, killing 112 persons.

Officials said the death toll may even go higher from this second rail disaster to hit Hy. rierabad state in south central India in two years. The. crash occurred noon after midnight on a single span 120-foot bridge five miles from Mahbubnagar, 55 miles southwest of the capital city of Hyderabad. Tassenger were hurled from sleep to sudden death as the engine crashed through the apparently flood-weakened structure.

The train crew escaped alive, officials said. All were injured. A third car, carrying second-arid third-class passengers, and a postal coach with mail sorters, hung precariously on the broken bridge. The terrified passengers and mail workers made their way to safety as the black flood waters swirled below. All the mail was lost.

Many victims were trapped in the cars. Others were hurled wide of the wreckage into the water. Forty bodies were recovered downstream, some as far as a mile from the scene. The bridge is between Jadcher-1a and Mahbubnagar on the Sec-underabad-Dronchallam line. Weeping relatives thronged the stations at Hyderabad and Secun-derabad.

News of the disaster was brought to Mahbubnagar by a villager who pedaled five miles on his bicycle over muddy roads. Many victims came from Hyderabad and Secunderabad. Bodies were taken to Hyderabad for identification. Unceasing rain hampered rescue operations during the day. Hyderabad Chief Minister Rama-krishna Rao hurried to the scene and officials of the government-owned Central Railways flew in from Bombay.

The Iivderabad. disaster came during a flood season which had already taken 91 lives and caused damage exceeding niye million dollars. On Sept. 28, 1954, the Hydera-bad-to-Kazipet express plunged from a flood-weakened bridge into the Vasnti River 50 miles east of Hyderabad, killed 137 persons. It was the worst wreck in the history of Indian railroads.

Ohioan, Swims Across Potomac WASHINGTON, Sept. 2 JUeppev, 62-vear-old bank teller from Columbus, Ohio, came to town this weekend for a singje purpose to swim the Totomac. And so he did. Sleppey dived in at a point ahove Kev Bridge and swam the quarter-mile to the muddy Virginia side in 17 minutes, bucking a stronger-than-average current. He didn't make a return trip.

Sleppey launched his program of swimming across various rivers two yean ago. Since then he has crossed the Missouri, the Mississippi, the Hudson, the Colorado, and now the rotomac. New Guinea, with an area of 547,450, is the second largest island in the world. Greenland is the largest. row J.

Montgomery, and SP3C Robert A. Lee. All are from Ft. The tiny cars and their hard Police were questioning a one working, lustily clanging conduc Huachuca. legged man who lived in the Shows Up In trailer.

Charles W. Francis, the victim tors and 'gripmen are familiar sights to tourists from throughout the world. The AVashington-Jack-son line was unusual because of Who's Who Of Crooks Monday Togs was found in the trailer by the OSLO, Sept. 2 OB Norway's pro Pepe Luis Vasquez asked for an the merger of its two great standard bearers, the AFL and the CIO, the American worker's landlord, Philip Lesser, 73. The one-legged man already ask for another bull, offering to pay for the animal himself.

fessional lawbreakers were jolted last week by disclosure that police have a handy" guide to underworld nicknames. A newspaper greatest challenge lies in the period immediately ahead. published excerpts of the official Taking an opposite view, Bender said the Democratic criminal Who's Who including OSKALOOSA, Iowa, Sept. 2 OB Policemen and nurses in uniform, farmers in overalls and housewives in pedal pushers and house dresses were representative of the members of the First Christian Church who wore Monday dress to services here Sunday. The Rev.

M. Dwight Walker, who asked his congregation to come to church dressed as they presidential candidate, Adlai was in custody for disturbing the peace. He had been picKed up earlier by police for smashing the window of his mother's house after an argument. The woman said her 21-year-old son had lost his leg in a gun-battle with police "back, east," and had caused the family considerable trouble since his arrival in Phoenix three months ago. Stevenson, "will find it impos' the passengers it hauled to the rich Pacific Heights section of the city bankers, lawyers, wealthy dowagers and smartly-dressed private secretaries.

Car No. 524 completed its last run at 1:42 a.m. with only a handful of mourners aboard. They appropriately draped the car's nose with black crepe. As the car shouldered its way up through the fog-shrouded Sap Francisco hills, one of the passengers, Anna Blake Mesquida, said firmly: "They are not going to kill this line.

We still have a few aces up our sleeves." But 524 ricocheted around the corner of Mason and Jackson and eriDman Jim Taylor let it slide sible to sell American labor the idea that it has been given anything but good times by the such pseudonyms as Tumblepot, Gunpowder Spray, the Snake from Barcelona, the Vampire Dancer, Hurricane Drunk and Broadway Jack. Each listing was followed by the individual's correct name, age, and illegal specialty. There are 15,000 rose bushes of 150 varieties in the Sunken Rose Garden in Santa Fe, New Mexico. Eisenhower administration. The Ohio senator, who is seeking re-election, predicted the Re would for work in observance of Ibor Day, wore a striped Ivy League blazer.

The Rev. Walker said he counted 42 different occupations publicans will poll a majority of union member votes in the November election. represented ana saia he was pleased with the cooperation of He also said, without elaborat backwards into the barn and ob the congregation. It was obvious Vasquez felt he had to vindicate himself. "With nothing in his corrals but the Pasteje bulls for the Sept.

16 corrida, Gonzalez proved himself generous when he gave his consent, i As an added thrill, Vasquez fought this bull without picadors and banderillas an extremely dangerous maneuver. The wind obligingly died down. The bull was huge and brave. Vasquez fought him with every cape pass he knew and then finished him off with one' sword thrust. What was left of the crowd went wild and a smiling Vasquez received the bull's two ears.

The hero of the afternoon for pulling the bullfight out of the depths of mediocrity." Vasquez was surrounded 'by well-wishers and autograph seekers. Thus the man who had been roundly "booed" only a short time before had, in just 10 minutes, become the star of the corrida. And to those left in the audience, he proved that it is never wise to leave the plaza before the matadors. ing, that Stevenson "sold out on civil rights in order to get the livion. One woman wearing Bermuda shorts, which she said she wore Democratic presidential nomina tion." N.Y.

Teamsters Delay Strike For 30 Days while doing the Monday wash, left rather hurriedly after the rCITIZCNSTAJII A service. Ho Reviews Troops With Red Buddies NEW YORK, Sept. 2 OB The powerful Teamsters Local 707 voted Sunday to delay any strike extra bull to prove to everyone (and himself) that he can really fight bulls. Pedro Gonzales, the impresario, gave Vasquez one of the Pasteje bulls intended for the Arruza corrida Sept. H5.

An electrifying performance followed. Living tip to his reputation of attempting the spectacular, Vasquez fought the Pasteje bull without benefit of the picador's lance or the banderillas. (In his last Nogales appearance, his daring led him to substitute a pocket handkerchief for his cape when going in for the kill.) None of those few fortunate ones who stayed to witness this fight, would say that Vasquez cannot' fight bulls. He was awarded two ears and he richly deserved them. The corrida opened with Gaston Santos, the popular rejone-ador, (horseback fighter).

His superb mounts, his beautiful 18th century costume and his skill gained him much applause and one of the bull's ears as Jiis reward. He fought only one bull. After his performance, the wind became stronger and menaced the whole afternoon. With the cape" control removed from their hands, the matadors were hard put to keep from being hurt. Bored and annoyed, the crowd shouted insults at Vasquez, who obviously did not like his bulls.

Frli Briones, the. alternating matador, fared somewhat better and received applause for his work with his second bull, the fourth of the afternoon. Briones used banderillas cor-tas (short bp.nrterillas), having broken them in half on the arena fence. This is a dangerous and beautiful part of any bullfight, Most centipedes living in the United States are harmless. HONG KONG, Sept.

2 OB Com action for at least 30 days to enable the union and 345 trucking firms to negotiate a new pact. The contract expired at mid Cypriot Bomb Razes British Printing Plant NICOSIA, Cyprus, Sept. 2 Wl A time bomb wrecked the British colonial government's printing plant Sunday. It was the second such strike against British installations in 24 hours. The bomb exploded in the press room, blew off the roof and set fire to the closely guarded building from which British authorities have issued their official and waged a pamphlet war against the Cypriot Union-with-Greece movement.

Windows in nearby buildings shattered and the explosion jarred the center of this capital city. The plant was unoccupied at the time and no one was reported injured. Like the time bombing, of the Episkopi cantonment of Britain's joint Middle East headquarters, the blast was blamed by the British on. the EOKA underground fighting to end British rule and link this strategic Mediterranean island with Greece. night last Friday.

Union members voted to reject a company offer of a 20-cent hourly package boost and there had been a strong possibility of a strike on Tuesday, following the Labor Day holiday. munlst North Viet Nam's radio announced "the heads of the expert teams of friendly countries" were on the reviewing stand with President Ho Chi Minh at a military parade in Hanoi Sunday celebrating the 11th anniversary of Viet Nam. By French account, Ho Chi Minh got most of his foreign help from Red China in the civil war that finally divided the nation in 1954. The Red broadcast said "big guns, heavy mortars, recoilless cannon and motorized artillery units" took part in the Hanoi parade. I If The Erie and Kalamazoo, completed in 1836, was the first railroad west of the AUeghenies.

Aviation Writers Set Dates For Meetings OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 2 (i The Aviation Writers Assn. Sunday selected Houston, for its 1958 convention. The dates will be set later. The organization of more than 800 United States and Canadian journalists meets annually in the spring.

The J957 meeting will be at St. Louis, next May. NUTRILITE FOOD SUPPLEMENT AGENT Southwestern Sash Door Co. HAM KEDDIE 1048 E. Grant Road Phone 5-8307 The name "cashmere" is used today for a soft wool or rayon dress goods with fine diagonal ribs.

PHONE 4-0468 for to place the gaily decorated barbed sticks with only half their length adds greatly to the spectacle. Briones stumbled and fell after placing the first pair of barbs but the lightning-fast action of one of his assistants drew the bull away from the matador. The wind ruined any chance of good capework and made the kills prolonged and messy. Most of the crowd had left the plaza when Vasquez approached Gonzalez to Jfc. 111 Advertisement 110 YOU HAVE AX OLDER RELATIVE WITHOUT ElNOECn LIFE INSURANCE? Kven though an older member of your family is past 60, it is still possible to apply for a $1,000 life insurance policy through Old American of Kansas City, an old line legal reserve company specializing in insurance for older people (up to 80 years).

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