Editorial urges voter restraint and support for Hog Ranch proposal
Citizens urged to review tax bills before approving April 13 propositions. The piece argues housing, materials, and land needs require timely action and praises Alan taing and Mayor Abel for clear explanations. It also defends council criticisms and presents 1947 city revenue and spending figures as context for bond discussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alan Taing
Archibald Abel
Air Force blue uniforms clash with morale in House debate
Representative Scrivner warns morale remains strong in the Air Force while arguing for funds to replace khaki with blue uniforms. The appropriation failed 72 to 48. The Moon ownership claim is rejected as not public land and not governed by federal public land laws. London letter mocks parade tradition and royal duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scrivner
Rep
Kansas
House of Representatives
Air Force
P.S
L. A
Interior Department
Earth
Europe
Bond Proposition No 4 to Acquire Hog Ranch in Coronado
Coronado may buy 280 acre Hog Ranch five miles south along the Silver Strand fronting Pacific Ocean and San Diego Bay. The property would become a park and recreation area with utility use for the city and could host a golf course, subject to voter approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coronado
Silver Strand
Pacific Ocean
San Diego Bay
Who Is Mr Coronado
A proposed 280 acre tract near Coronado could host beach facilities picnic grounds and baseball and softball diamonds with a 10 acre dumping ground to save about $4000 annually. If purchased after the April 13 election the city would own and manage the land for Coronadans while preserving recreational development of the larger area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornado
Coronado
Coronado Adopts State Retirement Plan for Public Employees
Coronado to join over 150 California communities in affiliating with the State Retirement System. All public employees will pay their full share. the city estimates about 24 000 dollars annually, or 15 cents per 100 assessed valuation, to fund the plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coronado
California
Coronado City Plans Long Range Civic Center Bond Issue
The city argues for building civic structures to serve about 25 years, citing rapid population growth and the need to avoid costly remodels. It advocates issuing bonds now while interest rates are low to fund a police station city hall fire station library in a planned Civic Center.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coronado
Council Seats and Bond Issues Face Voters Today
The ballot pairs the Police Station with City Hall in a single vote as the civic center plan spans Palm and D streets. Fire Department needs new, non fireproof space as Coronado grows from about 6,100 to 17,000 residents since 1923, demanding a larger, dedicated facility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Hall
Palm and
Coronado
Coronado Public Library Growth and Space Shortage
Bond Proposition No 2 argues the Coronado Library, at 2500 square feet, is far short of American Library Association standards for a city of 17 000. It notes gifts of books cannot be accepted due to lack of space and traces growth from 1100 residents in 1907 to 17 000 today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Library Association
Coronado
Also Mentioned on This Page
Coronado Compass
Orange Avenue
Henley
Naval Air Station
Imperial Beach
Palm City
Nestor
Editorial
the Compass
The
Compass
Ritter
Pollack
Orange Ave
By Dick Watkins
Is Mr. Coronado
Partment
Bonded Beverages, Ltd