Yuma Daily Sun, The (Newspaper) - March 23, 1954, Yuma, Arizona THE EDITOR'S NOTEBOOK JONES What would YOU do if the cap- tain gave the order Abandon or you woke up in middle of and your bedroom was in or you were a Congressman and fanatics pumping hot ead into your colleagues Panic Most all of us are subject to ii if the situation is right says an article in Look magazine this week We get panicky for 3 fl There must be a threat to your life or the lives of your loved or to your security and no apparent means of escape 2 inability to evaluate the true situation in an emergency times people gel through the worst part OK then panic afterward be- cause they evaluate the ation And that's what is rating at many Americans today says Look Generalized anxiety over spread fear of Russia A-bomb war inability to control our own destinies etc etc fears make a people ripe for panic but we can guard against it in three ways ation for emergencies or stress rehearsal thinking it out in our own and taking for ourselves and for others Sheriff Wants Hot Checks in Garner Case Hot checks in the case of ey and Gamer are still wanted by the sheriff's office and county attorney's office The two are accused of writing worth of bum checks in the Yuma area on Dec 23rd They Sec picture on page 4 were apprehended in Phoenix last week and were returned to Yuma yesterday by Mickey 25 and his red-headed wife Crickett 19 arraigned before Justice of the Peace Ersel this morning The setting of a preliminary hearing was until Garner could obtain a lawyer The sheriff's office currently looks like a combination clothing gun and general merchandise store Included in the Garner's effects that are now being traced to loca 1 stores are a portable typewriter with the serial number stamped out a portable a large pile of clothing and six suitcases full of clothing The Garners have a old baby girl who is being taken care of by the county Licensed To Wed Licensed 10 wed March 22nd by James B McLay clerk of the court were Charles C 18 and Linda J Blevins 16 both of Yuma and ton 19 and Muriel A Ray 17 both of YUMA VOL 69 Phono YUMA ARIZONA TUESDAY MARCH 23 1954 Printed Tuesday Afternoon 12 PAGES PER COPY ARIZONA VOL Violence Flames in New Defy Police I TATE is the Club's candidate for Yuma County Queen She is the nf Mr and Mrs Louis ISO N Avenue Louise is one-half of the identical Talc twin along with sister Lois At present time Louise stands In ninth place in the queen race Only two more remain In the contest Photo by House Passes Important Pyle School Finance Program PHOENIX The House today passed a measure ing all counties to itemize funds thait must go into the county school fund by a vote of 71 to 1 with eight not voting The measure introduced by Rep Robert L Myers was considered one of the tant bills on Governor Howard legislative program to solve school financing problems Counties now receive school funds from 14 sources This would compel them to levy taxes for school purposes to meet the requirements of the per pupil ADA aid at the county level Other bills passed on third ing by the House today make an of to the Department of Public fare for industries of the blind FBI Warns Enemy Agents May Sneak in Tiny WASHINGTON The FBI has urged police officers out the nation to be on the for attempts by enemy saboteurs to sneak midget atomic weapons into the country it was learned today The FBI itself declined to com- Soil Temperatures By AI FACE This is a continuation of cotton land soil Mohawk Wright ir Mar 9 Yuma Valley J ir Mar 6 R Moody ir Mar 9 GHa Valley Spencer ir Mar 12 S S M T 55 59 58 58 58 62 62 59 57 61 61 59 54 62 58 Past year's maximum air M and 8 soil S temperatures for the University valley farm whore soil was irrigated March Mar 8 Mar 9 MPT 10 Mar U Mar 12 Mar 13 Mar 15 Mar 16 Mar 17 Mar 18 Mar 19 Mnr 20 Mnr 21 Mar 22 Mir U 1052 M S 77 55 67 42 65 51 68 M 63 49 67 50 69 50 73 55 70 53 68 53 73 52 77 54 75 50 76 46 77 48 M S 86 54 85 54 85 55 75 53 76 54 79 54 80 84 60 83 60 86 60 86 60 90 61 76 60 77 UM 1354 M S 90 54 92 57 76 59 70 60 64 56 68 52 82 55 80 57 64 59 70 56 71 56 77 60 79 61 68 63 W ment on the letter But informed sources said it was not prompted by new fear that potential enemy agents were believed to be about to try to smuggle atomic bombs or other weapons into the country for sabotage purposes Informed sources said any ic device smuggled into this try would probably be small enough to be carried on the son Be especially the warning said regarding any ar- ticle that is extremely heavy for Its size The alert said that any atomic device must contain uranium or Plutonium both of which weigh about one and a half times as much as lead Both of the metals can be coated with plastics or other metals to disguise their appearance and can be machined into any shape Other necessary parts for any atomic device the alert said were either a type device or a high explosive The FBI warning pointed out that it would be impossible to de- scribe exactly what a foreign atomic bomb would look like It pointed out that the necessary materials could be carried gether in a device ready for ex- plosion or be later Informed sources the sent out on Jan 1 was In lino with the practice of periodically alerting police cies to the enemy agent activities in smuggling into UM country raise the butterfat content of milk from 3.2 to 3.5 per cent amend the law relating to guards and wards for the sale or lease of perty and make the Palo Verde the state tree Others Relieve delinquent taxpayers of liability for income taxes due and unpaid prior to uary 1 1951 if they pay the taxes all through 1954 make a appropriation of to the Stale Tax Commission for legal aid permit private clubs to sell liquor to men in uniform re- quire state agencies to make an- reports to the governor and authorize an elector to vote for candidates of the opposite party after indicating a straight party vote In In the Senate four House bills were passed to the governor on third reading and one Senate was sent to the House The House bills included one dis- tributing federal taxes at Hoover Dam two-thirds to the state and one-third to Mohave County and another providing that party county chairmen name uty registration officers raising the number of such officers from two to four in each precinct The House Public Lands and Agriculture and Irrigation tee was to decide whether to take up the Underground Water Code today Does The Job A growing city needs this and that and one of the things it needs is a medium of mation that will spread any word nt ONE SOLID IMPACT Yuma now has that Recently a tiny ad in the Daily Sun brought 17 replies before that afternoon 40 more shortly Likewise a story in the Daily Sun sold the University's ex- periment farm for cash Tiny or big if a Yuman wants something really told he knows the Daily Sun can tell it Undoubtedly the reason foi such solid response is the fact that all homes that get the Sun PAY for It and having paid cash for It they read it GOP Leaders Down During Hearings on His Row with Army Orioles Hope They Can Return in 1955 I I Tne Baltimore Orioles left Yu- III ill II JWM ma and same I I V V T T 1 I Uon by aH cd sport the Orioles be j back And here is a partial answer Hugh Trader Jr writes in the j Baltimore that he con WASHINGTON General Manager Art leaders applied increasing in a few days ago pressure today to get Sen Joseph I tne QM answered in this K McCarthy to down from liis Investigating Subcommittee during its hearings on his row with the Army GOP National Chairman ard W Hall threw his weight into Lhc effort as the subcommittee called a secret meeting today to discuss plans for its sensation packed inquiry Hall told newsmen in phia last night that there is the thread of good American fair play in the proposal that Carthy surrender his seat while the subcommittee investigates Army charges that he and chief counsel Roy M his Cohn used pressure to get favored treatment for a drafted McCarthy tor Press Conference Hall's statement gave support to reports that the White House backed the plan to have Carthy step down from the sub- committee while the hearings are conducted However Hall refused to say if his views were those of the administration White House Press Secretary James C Hagerty hinted however that President Eisenhower will publicly back GOP efforts to get McCarthy to step aside Mr hold a news conference at PST morrow Hagerty was whether the chief executive agrees with Hall I think I know how the dent feels Hagerty said and I suggest you ask him about t h at tomorrow's press conference Committee Disagreement Senate GOP leaders William F Knowland f Calif and Homer guson Mich already have been pushing the same idea But there was some disagreement on the subcommittee Sen Stuart Symington said he would insist that Carthy appoint another Republican to take his place and predicted the two other subcommittee crats would back his stand But Sen Charles E Potter said the group could not take away McCarthy's right to keep his seat McCarthy has refused to say whether he would step aside though he has agreed not to vote on investigation matters The subcommittee meanwhile faced so many other problems as it met that there were indications the inquiry might not get way next Monday as it has hoped Counsel Sought For one thing temporary man Karl E Mundt still hasn't been able to line up a prominent attorney to serve as counsel for the investigation William J Jameson of Billings Mont president of the American Bar Association turned down the job He explained late yesterday that ABA board members objected to his getting into something so controversial There was sharp disagreement ion I'd like to return to Yuma if can arrange the exhibition schedule we want We'll d r a w more than in Florida the Yanks are lagging at St Petersburg i and the weather in Arizona is better GM Ehlers apparently is set on Yuma and so is Manager Jimmy Dykes And nearly all of the ball players like it here too Yuma would he honored if they came back in 1055 The Orioles play Cleveland day in Tucson and then play the New York Giants March in Phoenix The next day they have an open date and start on the road with the Chicago Cubs The spring in the subcommittee over McCa proposal that all witnesses in the case be asked to submit to lie detector tests Potter denounced the idea last night as a lot of po pycock that would turn the ings into a three-ring circus exhibition games March 27 Albuquerque March Lubbock Texas March Dallas Texas March 31 port Louisiana April 1 port April 2 Alexandria ana April 3 Ponchatoula ana April 4 Mobile Alabama April 5 New Orleans April 6 Mississippi April 7 New Orleans April they have open dates On April the Orioles play the St Louis Cardinals in St Louis The Birds open the regular son April 13 against the Tigers in Detroit They play their first home game Thursday April 15 with the Chicago White Sox Opinions Vary on Public Health Bills Now Before State Senate Mixed feelings were expressed Yuma today about the proposed public health legislation now ing the Arizona Senate Four bills are involved in the legislation in- eluding House Bills 255 270 294 and 295 The health legislation was brought to Yumans attention last week when State Senator Harold C Gisa said they were an invasion of civil rights and needed ing before they would be able Yuma County tives John C Smith Jr and ert Hodge have supported the bills without amendments Otis Shipp chairman of the Yu- ma County Board of Supervisors and chairman of the Yuma County Board of Health The idea of the bills is good but I don't think we should go completely with them 33 they are at present I stand 100 per cent behind Senator Giss in the amendments he sees as necessary We need legislation if we are ever going to gain on this fight against tuberculosis Arizona has the worst tuberculosis record in the nation and we're going to keep the record unless we get some laws with teeth in them Right To Appeal Cited Howard Leonard president of the Yuma Health Council I think that the Senator is making a pretty serious statement when he says that this is equal to if not worse than the Hitler state in Germany The individual still has the right to appeal and if he refuses to comply with an order by the commissioner or the board the commissioner has to file an action in superior court I don't be- lieve that our courts have into anything resembling the Hitler state in Germany And Rain Over More Forecast By Weekend Mercury Low The storm is over for Yuma but more rain is in the offing cording to weatherman Sherd T Baldwin The five-day forecast indicates rain for Yuma toward the end of the week he said Temperatures will continue below normal for the rest ot the week will de- crease tonight Rain soaked Yuma with 24 inch of water bringing the season's tal rainfall January through March 23 to 37 inch This tottu is well of last year at this date when only 29 Inch had len The normal to date ever Is 82 inch Meanwhile United Press re- ports that McNary and the White Mountain region got more than five inches of rain in the past storm By this morning flow in two of the state's major streams already had risen sharply fore- casting a good runoff in central Arizona reservoirs M iWta ia total rain during the storm with 5.31 inches Some of the state in the central mountain and rim regions is still receiving rain from the moist air which blanketed the West Coast with heavy rains ready Tonto Creek and the Verde er will add about 25.000 of water to their storage voirs The Weather Highest yesterday 70 Lowest 52 Temperature at 11 today 66 Relative humidity at 11 Average high this date Average low this date to Night Mostly dear this afternoon and tonight Partly cloudy Wednesday Cooler with settling tonight Expected high 70 degreen mini- mum 48 lowering to U In Yuma County Tuberculosis Health Association I don't think that depriving one from the privilege of ing tuberculosis is a violation of their civil rights Frank Wick president of the Yuma Area Coordinating Council and Americanism chairman of the local American Legion post This legislation like nearly all bills may probably require minor amendments But in making uie amendments let us not take the teeth out of the bills The only hints of Hitlerism in regard to House 270 are the unwarranted and iniquitous attacks on it The civil rights granted to us under the Constitution do not give any person the right to en- danger the life of another Death is just as certain from disease germs as from a bullet The less and unthinking individual who flagrantly violates the civil rights of others by ing dreaded disease germs is just as much the potential killer as the maniac tuberculosis just takes longer TB Death Kale high Brvin H Schulz president of the and We don't give people the right to go around shooting other people nor killing them with automobiles and we don't let go around ing other people if they have let feyer or small pox Yet some people want us to allow active cases to run around ex- posing the rest of us to sis Tuberculosis is a killer Our death rate in Arizona is three times the national e n times that of we don't have controls as other states do It is time we did thing to protect ourselves and our families from this killer Dr Robert Bailey president of the Yuma County Medical Society The hospital medical staff on January 19 went on record as approving the proposed legislation The doctors in the community are vitally interested in this problem The only possible cut our tuberculosis rate is through such legislation Mrs C D Phillips president of the Yuma County Council of Association One of the primary objects of the is to promote the welfare of all children That includes them against deadly dis- eases such as tuberculosis dren can only catch tuberculosis through the carelessness of an ac live tuberculosis carrier I can't see how by protecting our dren from these potential killers we are setting up a Hitler state or in any other way depriving anyone of his civil rights I hope these bills pass Young Mother's GOIM What To Turn to the Farm Page page 7 today to read about 25 young mothers who lost their teeth prematurely Dick Haymes Is Ordered Deported Long Delay Possible Following Appeal By ALINE MOSBY HOLLYWOOD I born crooner Dick Haymes today lost his right to live in the United States because he followed Hay worth to Hawaii U.S Immigration District ector Herman Landon ordered the singer deported to a foreign try of his choosing the singer illegally the Uni- ted States from Hawaii after a courtship trip to the star who now is his wife Haymes was not present in don's office to hear the decision but his attorneys immediately pealed the case Long Delay Possible The appeal filed will be heard within 60 to 90 days by the Board of Immigration Appeals in Washington The singer's lawyer David C Marcus said he telephone Haymes in New York to inform him of the decision I'm sorry to hear that but I'm just beginning to the attorney quoted Haymes aa saying The appeal will prevent any de warrant from being served on Haymel the lawyer He said if the appeal is lost the case can be taken to the federal courts and could run at least several years Forever Barred Landon announced the decision after reading a report by special inquiry officer Joseph Dummel The ruling was released by Atty Gen Herbert Brownell Jr in Washington The Justice Department that Haymes ii ineligible to enter this country because in World War II he asked to be excused from military service on grounds he was a subject of a neutral nation Be- cause of this request it said Haymes is forever barred from obtaining U.S citizenship and as such is excludable from this try Haymes has 10 days in which to appeal decision to the Board of Immigration Appeals Should the board uphold Dummel Haymes may eventually try to bring the case to court Haymes was first arrested on the tion charges last August and re leased on bond He was born in Buenos Aires in 1918 and first entered this try for permanent residence in 1937 He never obtained U.S Strikers Attack Men Returning To Work in Port NEW YORK ing goon squads of ing longshoremen attacked AFL dock workers returning to work in this strikebound port today in open defiance of police Officers were forced to draw guns to quell one rock and riot Automobile caravans of of the Independent In- rolled along the Brooklyn anil Manhattan pier fronts in de- fiance of police orders They touched off lash brawls at the sight of working AFL men or pickets AFL longshoremen had returned to work today in greater strength than at any time since the ning of the wildcat strike of the rival independent union tern Manhattan and Brooklyn piers and more than half a dozen in New Jersey ports were working and AFL pickets were protesting ure of shipping firms to hire them at three United States Lnes piers in Manhattan when flying riot squads turned out Chuck Mabery Rejoins The Sun C F Chuck Mabery for tht past two years editor of the zona magazine will return to his home town of Yuma next month to rejoin staff of The Yuma Daily Sun Mabery was city editor of Sun when he took over the wide zine He returns to newspaper work as a part of an expansion program in which The Sun a con- something entirely new in Mrs Mabery and their two sons Danny and Ricky ast weekend Quake Rocks Southern Cai SAN DIEGO quake rocked sections of Southern California last night cracking dows in one community but waa elt only as a gentle shock at most other points Seismologist Fred Robinson who the tremor here said it asted one minute dows were reported cracked ndio southeast of here Recall Move Started Against McCarthy Gains in Wisconsin SAUK CITY Wis A try editor today called for help in his fight to force Sen Joseph R McCarthy out of the ate and at least one large labor union was joining the fight But Editor Leroy Gore of the weekly Star faced formidable obstacles in the fight to take away McCarthy's Senate seat He needs more than 40.0000 tition signatures asking for a re- call election all of them collected within a period Furthermore election officials at Madison Wis pointed out that there was some question whether anybody except the U.S Senate itself could remove a sitting ber Response Too Big Observers also said that while it would be difficult to force the re- call election it woud be easy for several candidates to get on the ballot against McCarthy were the election called Such a in anti McCarthy sentiment would give the senator a better chance of being Gore who proposed a recall election last week as a tion of the hysterical McCarthy said the response to his idea is just too big for me He asked that a statewide com- be formed to take over the campaign and called a m e e t- ing for April 4 at Sauk City to organize the group Mail The already ing its locals to lake part in the campaign it was learned at son of the state CIO told Gore they were behind him but the labor organization hm taken no official action as yet The unofficial CIO support ered fur on a and not national Gore said he has received ao much mail most ot it consin about his proposal that he wonders how he'll get out this week's edition of the Star He said he found only alx critical letters in about 800 he haa managed to open Yesterday's mail alone about 1000 letters Gore said Printed Gore has printed in his own shop and distributed about recall with room for II or 20 signatures on each petition He said that 450 have turned indicating he haa already gathered about Election officials at they were studying the machinery of recall election juat in caac Gore makes it
