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Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 4
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Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 4

Location:
Tucson, Arizona
Issue Date:
Page:
4
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a a a a a a a a a a THE ARIZONA: DAILY STAR SATURDAY, NOVEMBER. 10, 1956 FOUR SECTION A U.N. Indicts Reds' Action In Hungary (Continued from Page One) with flow of mediterference, all things--is proof of a horrifying callousness to human suffering." He then read the U. S. resolution and asked for quick adoption of it.

The U. N. has set machinery in motion to help the Hungarians, Lodge said, and pleaded that it be given a chance to work. "If the desired results are not achieved." he said in closing, of course we must reap: praise the situation and deteraction." Counter attacking, the Soviets with those in Middle East, compared the events, in Hungary and asserted that Lodge was attempting to egg on "reactionary elements in Hungary." The Soviet first deputy Foreign Minister, Vassily Kuznetsov, followed Lodge the rostrum. He said Lodge's statements contained "dirty and slanderous" allegations.

He went on to say that "certain circles" in the U. Britain and France were working actively to restore "landlords and capitalists" HOUSE OF NUTRITION'S LOW DAILY PRICES Pure Gelatin lb. $1.49 Uncooked Honey 5 lb. 1.89 Brewer's Yeast lb. 1.59 Papaya Tabs.

100's 1.75 Liver-B12 Tabs. 100's 1.95 Grape Juice gal. 2.49 Soya Oil Herb gal. 2.15 Teas Diet Consultants 4882 E. Broadway EA 5-0411 to power in Hungary, Their weapons, he said, were armed subversive gangs, trade discrimination, etc.

"All these efforts doomed to failure," Kuznetsov are, shouted. He said the Western powers are using the debate on Hungary world as a "maneuver" to divert attention from events in Egypt were "abetted by the United Phoenician Guilty In Trailer Killing PHOENIX, Nov. 9 (P-Jerry Anderson, 21, was found guilty Friday of second-degree murder in the death of Charles W. Francis, 35. Francis was slain Sept.

2 in Anderson's trailer home in PhoeDr. Daniel J. Condon, county medical examiner, testified Francis: wine was bottle slashed antithhen choked to death: Anderson testified he fought with Francis after Francis made improper advances on him. Anderson said both he and Francis had been drinking. The state.

asked for the death penalty, but the jury failed to find that there was premeditation needed to sustain a first-degree murder charge. Anderson will be sentenced Nov. 21. Sole Saving Device MERIDEN, Nov. 9 (P)- among 366 ate teen-agers attending a dance the YMCA here were required to remove the metal heel plates from their shoes.

"They may save shoe leather," explained one 'Y' official, "but they do a lot of damage to hardwood floors." NOW OPEN Luncheon Dinner Cocktails Edna Harloff's "Hammondaires" for Your Entertainment in THE TERRACE LOUNGE Tucson's Centrally Located Hotel Mr. Edward F. Meyer, Mgr. EAST BROADWAY PHONE EA 5-2611 NOV. 3-12 Spotlighting Arizona's Gigantic Carnival Midway Presenting: Every modern ride in the United States.

Games with enough wonderment to amaze every Arizonan. Shows with enough excitement to make everyone stare. Fireworks, custom-made to leave every Arizonan breathless. You'll want to enjoy all of these thrills at Arizona's Million-Air State Fair Nov. 3-12.

SEE YOU THERE! ARIZONA'S Million -Air STATE FAIR 1:30 P.M. EST Nov. 9.1956 Data From U.S. HIGH Dept. of Commerce 59 30.36 45 HIGH 50 38 30.62 COLD 56 55 45 44 50.

51 47 '88 78 60 52 54 48 49 COLD HIGH 54 30.56 49. 60 7 70 50 57 80 60 90 90 80 For Saturday Daytime FORECAST High Temperatures Expected Scattered Snow Flurries Occasional snow and scattered snow flurries are forecast for today Great Lakes region, the northern Mississippi valley and the Ohio valley. are also anticipated over the mountain regions of New York, Connecticut, thern Maine. Rain and showers are expected in Washington state and over erally fair elsewhere. Forecast for Tucson and vicinity is mostly clear today change in temperature.

Expected high today will be between 80 and 85. (AP Nights Remain Warmish; So. California Sizzles in Tucson continued to hold fast in the low 80s, nighttime temperatures jumped 12 degrees yesterday an unseasonal 58 in contrast to Thursday's low of 46. Even so, the Old Pueblo had to take a seat to southern California's wave, which boiled bade, up to record-breaking heights Although daytime temperatures in Tucson continued to hold fast in the low 80s, nighttime temperatures jumped 12 degrees yesterday to an unseasonal in contrast Thursday's low of 46. Even so, the Old Pueblo had to take a back seat to southern California's heat wave, which boiled up to record-breaging heights again.

Although daytime temperatures WEATHER As provided by the United States Weather Bureau Office at Tucson, Arizona U.S. WEATHER BUREAU AT AIRPORT Nov. forecast for Tucson and vicinity: Mostly clear today and Sunday. Little change in temperature. High expected today 80-85.

Highest temp. yesterday 81 Highest temp. year ago 71 High record this date (1954) 85 Low temp. yesterday 58 Low temp. year ago 35 Low record this date (1945) 32 Mean temp.

yesterday 70 Mean temp. year ago 53 Normal temp. this date 60 Barometer 5:30 a.m. 5:30 p.m.- Humidiy 5:30 a.m. -39 5:30 p.m.

-19 Sunrise 6:48 Sunset. 5:28 Data for 24 hours ending at 5:30 pm. MST 24-Hr. STATION Max. Min.

Pop. Albuquerque 61 30 Atlanta 50 32 Billings 60 40 Bismarck 32 20 Boise 55 32 Boston 52 42 .02 Buffalo 43 34 .05 Calgary 59 35 Casper, Wyo, 52 32 Charlotte 52 38 .09 Chicago 49 26 Cincinnati 46 27 .01 Denver 52 32 Des Moines Detroit Douglas 72 El Paso 66 Flagstaff Fort Worth Grand Canyon Indianapolis 48 Kansas City Little Rock Los Angeles Memphis Miami, Fla. .03 Minneapolis Montreal Tr. New Orleans New York Oklahoma City Omaha Philadelphia 49 Phoenix 84 Pittsburgh 47 Portland, Me. 50 Portland.

Ore. 51 Reno 72 St. Louis 54 Salt Lake City 63 San Antonio 63 San Diego 96 San Francisco 78 Seattle 58 Spokane 45 Tampa 59 .01 Toronto 43 TUCSON 81 Washington 48 02 Wichita 57 Yuma, Ariz. 91 58 U. OF A.

WEATHER STATION Highest temp. yesterday 81 Highest temp. year ago 72 High record this date (1906) 92 Low temp. yesterday 57 Low temp. year ago 34 Low record this date (1945) 26 Mean temp.

yesterday 69 Mean temp. year ago 53 Humidity noon-22 5:30 p.m.--2 Evaporation .25 How Christian Science Heals SEE AND HEAR THIS SUNDAY TV RADIO "HEALING THE EFFECTS "A SOUND BASIS FOR OF ACCIDENTS" FRIENDSHIP" 9:30 a.m. KOPO-TV Channel 13 6:30 p.m. KTUC, 1400 KC again, Los Angeles reported the hottest Nov. 9 on record with readings of 94 degrees.

In Tuscon the U.S. Weather Bureau reported a high of 81 and a low of 58. The UA Weather. Station differed only by one degree as it recorded 81 and 57. While southern California was experiencing torrid temperatures, a new wave of slipped across the Canadian border bringing daytime temperatures down to the 20s and 30s in the Dakotas and Minnesota, Freezing weather was in store for the eastern seaboard from New England to northern Florida, with a touch of frost expected in a few localities of central Florida.

Hottest spot honors in the tion went into a triple tie as San Diego, Long Beach, and Thermal. each a 96 high. Big Piney, registered above for coldest spot readings. High and low temperatures in Arizona were Douglas, 73-33; Flagstaff, a low of 31; Gila Bend, 85-57; Payson, 77-29; Phoenix, 84-48; Prescott, 70-32: Show Low, 63-21, and Yuma, 91-58. St.

George's was the capital of Bermuda from 1612 until 1815, when the seat of government was moved to Hamilton. THIS WEEK ONLY PORTABLE TYPEWRITER CLEANING Oiling Dirt Blown Out New Small Parts Ribbon $195 Replaced Standard typewriters 2.95 WESTERN Office Equipment 545 N. Sixth Ave. MA 4-8527 WHO Ask the thousands of Arizonans who compared the -priced car field model for model, price for price and found they got their BEST BUY on an O'RIELLY Chevrolet! BEST TRADE -IN ALLOWANCES THRIFTY TERMS SUPER SERVICE Ask an O'RIELLY Salesman for your BEST BUY Chevrolet! O'RIELLY UNITED CO. 415 NORTH SIXTH AVE.

I WEATHER BUREAU 37. 48 Due Temperatures Are Average. For Area Rain Snow over portions of the Scattered snow flurries Pennsylvania and norIdaho. It will be genand Sunday. Little Wirephoto) OBITUARIES JOHN H.

HANSEN Funeral services will be held at 10 Monday in St. Phillip's the-Hills Church for John Hansen who died in an automobile accident last Tuesday. The body will be cremated. The Masonic Lodge will hold a commital service at the Masonic Cemetery at 12 noon on Tuesday. Friends are requested to omit flowers.

Any donations made will be given to the Crippled Children's Clinic. ELLEN T. BLEVINS, Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. today in the Arizona Mortuary Chapel for Mrs. Ellen T.

Blevins, who died Wednesday of a self-inflicted gun wound. The Rev. David Sholin will officiate. with burial in Evergreen Cemetery. FRANCISCO M.

MORENO Francisco M. Moreno, 62, of 805 W. Fremont, died Thursday at a local hospital. He was a native of Magdalena, and came to Tucson in 1911. Survivors are his wife, cisca; a daughter, Mrs.

Eunice Leck, of Denver, a son, John of Hayden; two sisters, Mrs. Carmen Murrillo and Mrs. Maria Aloy, and a brother, Manuel, all of Phoenix. Requiem High Mass will be sung at 9 a.m. today at St.

Augustine Cathedral. Burial will follow in Holy Hope Cemetery, with the Porfirio Diaz Society in charge of graveside services. FRANK A. MORENO Frank A. Moreno, 63, of 408 W.

Missouri. died Wednesday in a local hospital. A World War I veteran. he was a native of Benson and had come to Tucson 40 years ago. Survivors are a daughter.

Mrs. Cecilia Tage, of Tucson; two sisters, Mrs. Lucrecia Benjamin, of Albuquerque, N.M., and Mrs. Catalina Holmes, of Yuma, and two grandchildren. Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m.

tomorrow at the Tucson Mortuary and requiem mass will be sung at Monday at St. Augustine Cathedral. Burial will be in South Lawn Cemetery, with VFW Post 549 in charge of graveside services. Policy Of Federal Banks Defended PHOENIX. Nov.

9 (P--A Washington banker said Friday that the banking industry should be grateful that the Federal Reserve System "stands independent and able to act as a brake on runaway financial tendencies." Reno Odlin, president of the Puget Sound National Bank Tacoma, said the Reserve System has the unpopular job of trying to keep the nation on an even financial keel. He spoke at the 53rd annual. convention of the Arizona Bankers Assn. "Many in my own bank do not agree with me," Odlin said, "but believe the Federal Reserve System policies are right. In our present state, the winds all are blowing from the inflation direction." Red Cross Class Locked In Room Members of the first aid class at the American Red Cross building, 222 S.

Cherry almost got a chance to apply what they learned Thursday night. When the class, being taught by Ferdinand Swanderlich, dismissed for the evening, pupils found themselves locked in. Other meetings had been going on in the building and Swanderlich's class was forgotten, it was reported However, the temporary confinement lasted only a few minutes. Members jimmied a padlock and gained their freedom "without panic." Costly Ring Taken From Motel Room An $800 ring was stolen from the motel room of a California couple last night, according to the sheriff's office. Edward Peterson, of Glendale, reported that sometime yesterday his wife's ring was taken from their room in a motel on the Grande Hwy.

Casa, Peterson described the ring as white gold platinum with 37 small diamonds surrounding a large centerpiece diamond and two emeraids. Also taken was pair of shoes Mrs. Peterson had bought in Mexico. British railways will book trains "for ladies only" to accommodate women's clubs on group outings, International Police Army Flies To Egypt (Continued from Page One) over reports that Soviet Mig 17 fighter pilots and some "volunteer" technicians had arrived in Syria. Moscow dispatches menting on similar information given out by French Foreign Minister Christian Pineau the day before, apparently were being held up by Soviet censorship, For.

the second consecutive night, the Israeli army reported a series of Arab commando raids. Six Israelis were wounded in six different stabs from the Syrian and Jordan borders. U. S. congressional leaders left a hour conference with President Eisenhower in Washington reporting the situation was "serious" and "grave." But some said they believed a peaceful solution would be worked out eventually.

The weight of administration opinion in Washington was reported to be that Russia, probably would not intervene. Pentagon was in the dark if the Kremlin was moving any of its long-range air into position for an strike. U.N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold, working with a seven-nation committee to put together a police force from 17 volunteer nations, indicated the first units might reach the war theater soon. A token team of about 80 men may be sent first, be followed by a force of 2,500 to 5,000.

Prime Minister Eden told the House of Commons Britain was withdrawing immediately some Royal Air Force units from her powerful Middle East forces, and that some of the commando and parachute units which carried out RACES! (See Page 3B) RILLITO PARK Open Sundays PLANT: TREE PRIVET, OLIVE TREES CLOSEOUT BULBS off FEED WITH Ortho-Gro and up Hostetter's Nursery PHONE EA 6-6051 3955 EAST BROADWAY AT LONGFELLOW Builders of Landscape Features the assault on Port Said were being replaced by occupation infantry. Even as he spoke, the first sault unit returned from the canal zone to its Cyprus base. A loaded troopship, bound for the Middle East from Southampton, also canceled its sailing. Eden said, however, that RAF ground organizations would remain intact in the Middle East. The redeployment, Eden explained, was being carried out in the view that the sooner U.N.

units take over from British and French forces the better. "There is no advantage whatever in delay," he declared. Eden said Britain would hand over her responsibilities in the area as soon as the U.N. force "is in a position effectively to discharge its task." He thus apparently reserved the right to determine the U.N. buildup had reached' the effective stage.

The British step followed announcement by Israeli Premier David Ben-Gurion that Israeli troops would pull back from Egypt as soon as satisfactory arrangements are made with U.N. police units arriving in the Suez Canal zone. Israeli citizens appeared shocked and disappointed by the Ben-Gurion announcement, but doubted he meant they would have to give up the Gaza Strip of Palestine. In fact Israel's milltary administrators were setting up a government in the Strip, changing its money, and restoring its railway connections with Tel Aviv in apparent preparation for a permanent stay. Oct.

Sales Top September's PHOENIX, Nov. 9 (P -Public school attendance in Arizona reached a record high of 212,652 this September, the State Department of Public Instruction reported Friday. The registration figure was 8.5 cent higher than that of the per previous September, and the oneyear gain was the third greatest in the state's history. Enrollment went up 9.4 per cent between 1946 and 1947 and 8.8 per cent 1951 and 1952. The enrollment figure released Friday covers registration in both elementary and high schools, The first known use of rockets was in China in 1232.

such Colds' FAST relief st Joseph Get for the LESS! BEST ASPIRIN COUGH 100 TABLET BOTTLE ONLY 490 Big Trade In Allowance On This Big 1956 Crosley Electric Range! I Regular: Model CTH-40 429.95 The Range with Tel- -A- Speed walk away- cream Controls. Lets you dial any sauce won't scorch. degree of heat. No more rigid 5 to 7 "jump" heats. Fry- R- Bake on top of range bakes cakes, potatoes, New Therm- A- Touch keeps fries, does roasts and stews, foods from burning! Set it, too.

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