Yuma Daily Sun, The (Newspaper) - August 23, 1950, Yuma, Arizona Highest last 24 Lowest Ust Average high this Average low this Relative humidity at 11 to Thursday Clear this afternoon tonight and little change in AND TINIL VOLUME Ml or Ml YUMA ARIZONA WEDNESDAY AUGUST 23 1950 Cents Copy VOLUME IH Hayden Opens Drive Attocks Moo at Phoenix Senator Carl Hayden opened his campaign for re-election in nix lost night with an attack on the Brannan plan Appearing with Hayden at the Maricopa County Farm Bureau rally were one of his Democratic opponents Cecil Miller of son and two candidates for ernor Republican Howard Pyle and Democrat Jim Smith Miller wnen he look the stand Hayden continued his attack on the senior all-out Fair Deal ord Miller a farmer de- clared that Hayden my old and valued friend but added he will have to answer to his em- for Rome of hii acts Gov Survey Meanwhile Gov Dan re- viewed the stale building program in one of hU radio campaign talks night Garvey said tion nf the new Capitol Annex the Children's Colony at Randolph the Prison Annex and building programs at the stale university and colleges were all begun under hla administration and were sound investments In the future The Capitol Annex alone Garvey would save the state 000 a year in rentals paid to vate landlords At Yuma Democratic candidate Dick Harless ed that the gation Project was begun during his lerm as Arizona congressman Harless said he had offered his services lo the stale for pushing the Central Arizona Project through Congress But this offer Harless said had been flatly and pointedly ignored by the executive department of the State of Arizona Auditor Ana a Democratic candidate for governor spoke at Prescott last night and will appear at a cal rally in Cottonwood tomorrow Meanwhile another Democratic candidate for governor Buckeye businessman Ralph Watkins our governor's policy of appointing persons to responsible positions in the state government solely because of their ability to secure votes for the tion He spoke In Tucson Yanks Repulse Repeated Red Attacks Near Taegu wf IL Gen Hershey Cites Need Urges Passage of Without Delay j WASHINGTON Aug Draft Director Lewis B said today that U S survival de- pends on our building up military power so great that it invites i last night heard a from A man the Committee Against Gambling Dial the proposed legal gambling law undermine economic moral and I if enacted Seated with him is Mrs president of Junior Hub standing is K F left chairman of the county against gambling and of night's Vilina Jaycee meeting where Mr Moore spoke Sun Staff Yuma Jaycees Hear Proposed Legal Gambling Law Denounced Its Backers Fail To Show Up Son is Bom to Gloria Vanderbilt Stokowski NEW YORK Aug Poor little rich girl Gloria derbilt Stokowski wife of the ing musician Leopold Stokowski gave birth to a son last night New York Hospital announced day i The young mother and her babe doing the hospital Yuma Jaycees were told the facts and figures about legalized gambling last night in a lion of the initiative proposal to appear on the general election ballot in November The Junior chamber of com- merce had invited both opponents and proponents to air their views at the meeting but the group in favor of legal gambling failed to put in an appearance Woody chairman of the ing said they had failed to his invitation to speak A Lee Moore Phoenix cian and chairman of the wide People's Committee Against Gambling was the principal speaker in opposition to legal gambling Also taking part in the discussion were gar state campaign director and R F chairman of the Yuma county committee against gambling Keurs lethargy Moore said his greatest fear was hat Arizona voters in the belief that legal gambling could not nor could not provide enough enue to abolish taxes in Arizona of Nevada lie said TL has been found that from 75 to 80 per cent Choosing as his example the state of the persons there are of Nevada where gambling who cannot afford to lose been legalized for several years I their money The basic magnesium near Las Vegas lias ruled any of their employees who cash their pay checks at Las Vegas ling joints will lie dismissed They found that when a worker cashes his check at a gambling joint his wife is usually asking for an advance on next week's pay before the middle of the e e k said no challenge He Congress to authorize i military training now j because there can never be good reasons for what can and i must be done The general told tiie Armed Services Committee that lack of is dangerous to the safety of tile nation j Nine of the KJ committee j hers have endorsed UMT The committee concluded public ings on the today and will consider it in closed sessions j starting Monday Other Congressional Rep John C Davies D N Y said President Truman hasn't up his mind yet as to whether United Nations forces once they go over to the sive should chase the North he quoted figures to illustrate his point If Arizona received as m n e h gambling income as Nevada re- during it would mean less than a 2 per cent reduction in the Arizona tax rat e said Moore Tn Nevada with a population of only persons about ean Reds beyond the lei Davies snld after White fifth the population of Arizona Moove said the first child born to he adopted Arizona the heiress and the white-haired ny conductor but Stokowski has three grown children by two pre- vious marriages Gloria nnd Stokowski were ried in 1915 in Mexico said Gloria had been yearning for a baby since her marriage She had been ed on two 1947 and Gloria inherited a estate from her father Reginald C Vanderbilt Her first marriage to Hollywood actor's agent Pat Di Cicco ended in divorce Stokowski and his first wife were divorced the year before Gloria was born He and his ond wife were divorced in 1937 after nine years would not actively oppose the measure He urged everyone ent to sec that their friends under- stood the danger in the proposed legal gambling law and vote against it in November Legal gambling is proposed for Arizona in the disguise of a saving measure Mr Moore ed In facl the proposed law has the title of a Tax Reduction sistance by State Control of Gambling Act a title which has great appeal to those who do not know how little revenue it tually provides the said the speaker Taxes Tint Abolished Moore said plainly that legal gambling in Arizona would not from gambling only 12 per cent of the state's i from the budget I standpoint Huge Take Citizens who gamble would have to lose millions to the operators in order to make a 7 per cent reduction in the state tax rate Moore explained Or it would require billions passing through the slot machines to make a 7 per cent tux cut in zona The total income of the state of Arizona today including farming mining and all other sources is only millions reported the speaker Moore said that the legal ling law proposed for Arizona would the economic ture of Arizona for years to conic The important tourist business which Arizona has built up would be immediately threatened lie said Tourists in Nevada ly come there out of curiosity remain only one or two hi said In Arizona tourists arc py to stay the entire winter son he pointed out by way ot contrast Working Vlen Lose Pay is a bad influence family or moral well A urvey of freshman class in Las Vegas h school found that -13 per cent of the students were from homes They expected the figure to be said Moore but not that Legal gambling provides a con- venient entering wedge for con- trol of government by gambling operators the speaker snid H recalled that in Nevada last month gambling house operators met to select a slate of candidates for public offices each ing to help elect their slate They want political said Moore and they are determined to get it He predicted that even if lo cal operators were able to get a license to operate they might be forced out of business by the big-time syndicates with ed powers We may have some illegal gambling i the stale today sak Moore but it is relatively con trolled and inconspicuous He said if legal gambling is per Legal gambling in Nevada lias I in Arizona it would chang many serious critics in the entire character of the state Nearly Are Idled By Strikes in U S By UNITED United Automobile Workers CIO went on strike today against three International plants bringing the number told idled by in major Of tilp Yuma Rotary club at Wounded Soldier Says U S Troops Were Short on Guns And Ammunition in Korea The North Korean soldiers were using American carbines and P U K T O RI A South Africa said ddy that Field Marshal Jan C Smuts has been In with In- fur three days no serious complications were industries to nearly regular About 3.000 railroad trainmen yesterday ind conductors were on strike luncheon meeting Juror Wins Deferment With Novel Excuse SAN Calif 23 Jacob berger agreed with a juror it would not Iwk for him to sit In the jury with a shot of whisky In hb hand Weinberger granted the un- juror month's determent after he following mite from Mm: I recovering a attack and In lake a nf I think I would hot sit- ting In the jury bux with a cf In nij hand them II was easy killini said They would rush us often without any weapons and would just pick them off Tile North Koreans would pile against five terminal wounded in Korea Cpi told up the bodies of their dead for line railroads In the Detroit Lnc that the Hi Di- to area sonic bers were on strike at Home on furlough after being protect them when vision Was short of both guns and I firing on Americans he stated Chrysler Although he carried j North and South Koreans coi Packard plants Another a llc no distinguished by their were idled by the effects of these walkouts Five northern Ontario began food rationing because of a rail strike Canada's first by 125.000 ian workers The ian strike idled another workers In the Harvester dispute 4.200 members walked out at Springfield O 3.000 at Ind and 1.600 at Louisville Ky A UAW contract with Harvested expired early today House visit that he and Mr man both felt the offensive would start soon and that the war in Korea would wind up within a short time The president Davies said that the big problem is at what point we should stop chasing the Korean I E Sword of Ga said he broke of a strike bound plant at Ga two years ago on his loss orders He told a Senate subcommittee that the plant wanted it to ear that the strikers were en- aging in violence The is investigating charges by he Textile Workers Union CIO hat Anchor Rome Mills Inc de- the union's local at Rome Money House members voted themselves an extra for pencils and paper Instead a year as formerly bers now may draw up to 5800 a year for stationery House Commerce committee voted to separate line subsidies from the mail ments they get The would save the post office an estimated a year It would re- quire that subsidies be paid ly through the Civil Board instead of being lumped witli mail payments by the pos office Allowances Chairman Car Vinson D Ga of the House Armed Services committee pre dieted overwhelming proval of a granting family allowances to enlisted men 2 Gov't Bureaus Report Living Costs Zooming WASHINGTON Aug 23 government told j today just what they and the cost of ing have been morning since the start of the Korean war One report prepared by Commerce Department that scare buying is partly to blame for the price increases i Another Labor Department vey made it clear that boosts food prices are the biggest cause Lne jn costs Communists Mass Troops Near Capital Decisive 1 YUMA pretty Yuma Union high school student and Chapter of America hus been selected of all zona Future Farmers Barbara who's studying journalism will in her junior year at when school starts Sept 11 She won the statewide honor lit the state convention of FFA at last weekend In competition with Chapter Sweethearts from Mesa and Prescott is uf Mr and Mrs South 7th by I NOVEL TWIST FOR A QUICK Korean Communists have been infiltrating through our lines by themselves civilian American troops been obliged to carefully check each Korean croup for weapons Cpl James of Pa speeds up checking process by a sensitive mine detector that reveal presence of any metal objects By UNITED PRESS The U S Wolfhound Regiment drove off five ist last night In fierce fighting which may determine the fate of Taegu Artillerymen got out their rifles and joined the try to throw back the swarming down from the hills un- i deterred by merciless air and ar- tillery bombardment of their j tions A spokesman for Gen i MacArthur estimated that the communists are massing up to men on the front of Taegu held by the Regiment and South Korean troops The spokesman said the Redi have ferried the river into a new southwest of Taegu 1 poking a second threat to UN South Korean emergency capital Col John IT of the I7Ni'EefV said he believed the two will determine ther we low Tartu break their bucks completely On the southern front Di- vision forces defending the ern approaches to the key port of Pusan today he ground they lost in local ions during the past three dayi Mac Arthur's spokesman Mid At South Korean Marines took Island 25 miles west of the captured west coast port of Inchon It was the third sland off Inchon occupied since Saturday in amphibious assaults intended to tighten the Blockade of the port A U S destroyer ranged up the west coast to blast military targets in a big port 55 miles southwest of Russia and Songjin a city 85 miles further down the coast The naval bombardment a bombing attack on both cities yesterday v The North Korean air long missing from emerged from hiding to attack two Allied naval in the finit raids of their kind in the war Two Yak fighters gunned bombed the British destroyer Comus and a South Korean naval vessel yesterday There was no re- port of damage Developments Hong Two British 1.000 soldiers re- cholera shots as they pre- pared to sail for Korea They would be the first British ground forces to join the battle against the communists Philippine military of- announced that the nian loth Battalion Combat Team strongest fighting contingent is ready to leave for Korea whenever Gen MacArthur wants it The battalion includes infantry and light and medium tank units Chinese Nationalist Pre- mier Chen Chong urged munist nations of the Far East i to join forces in a Pacific union led by the United States it Much of the available Chonte said but it was jn nlc two made was stored from the last to tell the women apart war and was no good he said they had trouble with j Trie Labor Department's The entire division hail only six howitzers and one of the squads inactive at all times Many of the carbines rifles nnd machine Korean women with radios j Bureau of Labor Statistics said ping through as refugees and then jts Cost of Index sparked using the radios to direct North by sharp increases in the cost Korean fire against the and vegetables cent in the 30 Leave For Naval Hopi Snake Dance Scheduled Today fruits guns were unusable because they j cnis I jumped 1.3 per were unable to get parts to repair I The North had days which ended July 15 against which there was no 2 The Commerce Department Tank mines which in its survey nf business 2 I to disable any tank said prices in industry arc would merely bump these tanks increasingly reflected at into air a little without any the consumer level It blamed serious effort At time the forward buying by producers American troops had tint received and consumers rather than the any of the new bazookas impact nf military production Yu were sent to San to naval boot training Tuesday 23 I announced by Recruiter One of the most j religions ceremonies in the country the famous H o p i Snake Dance was to be held to saying that he at Village on the Hopi Reservation The dance first observed bv the ey were The chief reminded that if arc of draft nj Union and i prefer the Navy they Aug US Santord Spaniards in 1510 is performed list before receiving their i 1 with live rattlesnakes the Hopis duction call Once they have worker charged with H- little brothers which are re- j the they j of leased to carry a plea for rain arc not eligible for enlistment material today to of the ths Navy Spain 23 dren or ami loM today in of a launch thr const of Spain said bodies had The launch mvr in the sea laM the children nf the tn imp Mdc the tit Virgil Lingo 52 Dies While On Visit in Illinois Virgil Lingo 52 year old re- tired Cleveland Ohio who moved to Yuma 11 months ago died Aug 16 at the home of his parents Mr and Mrs Abe Lingo of Mount Illinois to word received by cal friends He moved to Yuma because of ill health and lived at 1832 avenue On last June 12 he and Mrs Linco went back cast to visit their two daughters and his parents and Mr Lingo became ill Friends to write Mrs may secure her address by Mrs John Collins at J2 Civilian Defense Postponed Until August 31 for nf has from until An fust Id 4 T M- At tl stute
