19 Mar 1952
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Arizona Daily Sun
Location
Flagstaff, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Mar 19, 1952
Page
1
In a heated discussion, senators question a proposed bill granting the governor broad power to mobilize the state militia during invasion or crisis, raising fears of executive overreach and loss of citizen rights. Supporters urge rapid action to deter foreign or internal threats and ensure public safety.
The fragment lists staff and officials for the Arizona Daily Sun including names such as Paul F. dueger Babiana Vaal Cine Tilitar OM Reno and Adv. Msgr. Alan Kinvig Circulation Myr ia Rogers with notes on publication days and editorial rights, reflecting a damaged OCR page.
A clipped notice dated 1946 outlines subscription pricing for the Mingstad post office region. It specifies annual and monthly rates, advance payment terms, and refers to the act of March 3 1879 as the governing law for the postal matter.
Sid Terry a longtime Williams resident and former oil pumper, died at 65. He moved from Kerry to Milwaukee then to Williams in 1907, worked at the Lee News Stand, and served as a fireman for the Williams-Gram Carlyen era. He was married to Ann, with many friends hosting a quiet birthday memorial.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference a controversy over a longevity formula and alleged slavery ties in Georgia. It mentions a person named Mar ris and vague claims about work history, with unclear dates and places. The readable bits suggest a public discussion or newspaper item about age, labor, and local politics.
A dramatic rescue near Manhattan involved a tugboat delivering emergency supplies including disposable diapers. A crew member evacuated families from a ship off New York harbor, while the military reported no serious injuries and ongoing service efforts.
The letter criticizes a former leader for high spending and failing to justify actions. It accuses him of enabling Russian and Chinese communists against Western allies and questions the state of national leadership and policy. The writer condemns labor and socialist movements, claims prior presidents taxed the public, and mixes names and events in a dense, oblique critique.
A garbledOCR list documents numerous visits, hospital mentions, and family notes from a small town. It references Seliaman Hens, Von Tohuser, Faneeral Ways ILS, Sigmnal ad Ose naa, and multiple households visiting relatives, with one person allegedly confined to a hospital and another undergoing an operation.
An article outlines the rise of the electronic calculating machine, or computer, as a decisive war asset. It notes costs, mass production advantages, and how computers enhance radar, targeting, and fire control, with transit by planes and missiles. It compares U.S. production edge, radar history, and transistor advances over vacuum tubes shaping future combat.
Fragmented OCR describes Rives Therscery for Joseph Barto and Winslow services likely at a desert con emetery. It mentions Jaymub L. Barta death at Wort Whipple Vater and a funeral or burial event with references to family members including a daughter Luella.
Incomplete OCR presents names and relations unclear with references to Phoenix sister Chicago Gran 4008 Anope granddaughter Cera Roliver Venegueis mran ain of son and other unreadable items. Central facts cannot be determined.
A fragment from The SUN recalls local names and events from decades past. Mentions include Lois Dickinson moving from a staff hospital to her home, a grocery ad with prices, and several residents visiting relatives in various towns.
A vintage spelling of Rug Bunny coloring contest invites youth up to age 12 to color three sketches and write a last line for a jingle. Participants must include name, age, and address, with signed entries limited to one per form. Prizes include merchandise and cash for top winners.
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