Hardship Hits Mine Strikers Defying Lewis
Pittsburg scene reports striking soft coal miners faced a weekend vote on whether to return to work under John L. Lewis three day plan. rebels against leadership surfaced in West Virginia and Pennsylvania meetings ending in disorder while UMW officials gauge adherence and plan strategy for Districts 4 and 5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
John L. Lewis
Lewis
West Virginia
Pennsylvania
United Mine Workers
John Busarello
UMW
Pittsburgh
Busarello
William Hynes
District 4
Uniontown
Wayward Boys Ranch Backed for Arizona Youth Reform
More than sixty representatives from state civic groups and law enforcement backed three Phoenix Rotary Club members in incorporating Arizona Boys Ranch. The venture aims to provide a humane alternative to Fort Grant, with private funding and no fences, offering rehab approaches seen at Starr Commonwealth and Amarillo’s Boys Ranch. Supporters include Attorney General Fred O Wilson and Dr Grady Gammage, with a March 3 planning meeting set at the Westward Ho.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Phoenix Rotary Club
Arizona Boys Ranch
Fort Grant Industrial School
Fort Grant
Jack Tatum
Leavenworth
Billy Ray Gilbert
Murphy
William Bishop
Amarillo
Tex
Pyle
Starr Commonwealth
Albion
Mich
Texas
Michigan
Fred O. Wilson
Grady Gammage
Heavy sentence handed to driver in city court
Clarence Ralph Kelly, 35, of 1718 East Washington Street, appeared before Judge C. W. Pensinger in City Court and received a $300 fine or 60 days in jail for reckless driving, a 60 day sentence for driving while intoxicated, and a suspended $30 fine or 30 days for carrying a concealed weapon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. W. Pensinger
Clarence Ralph Kelly
East Washington Street
School Population Increase Predicted in Arizona
Dr. Robert J. Hannelly of Phoenix College warned the Phoenix Optimist Club that 34,000,000 grade and high school pupils will fill schools by 1957, with September 1949 enrollment at 26,635,000. Walter Maxwell of the Arizona Education Association urged tax assessment reform as the immediate problem in Arizona education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert J. Hannelly
Phoenix College
Phoenix Optimist Club
Walter Maxwell
Arizona Education Association
Valley of the San Kiwanis Club
Arizona
Truman Plans Excise Tax Cut Paid By Higher Corporate Taxes
President Truman plans to urge Congress to cut excise taxes by about 750 million dollars annually while raising corporate taxes to offset the loss. A 1 billion dollar increase in corporate taxes is anticipated along with higher estate and gift taxes and tighter tax loopholes. Overall federal revenue could rise by about 1 billion, though timing may affect 1951 fiscal year results. The plan also targets lowering excise rates on furs jewelry luggage cosmetics to 10 percent and reducing long distance telephone calls from 25 to 15 percent, passenger tickets from 15 to 10 percent, and repealing the 3 percent freight shipments tax. Corporate taxes would be raised from 25 to 38 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Congress
Treasury
House
Ways and Means
Mr. Truman
White House
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wayward Boys' Ranch
George F. Miller
Roosevelt Council
Boy Scouts of America
A. L. Waters
Phoenix
J. Howard Pyle
KTAR
William A. Murphy
Federal Bureau of Investigation
State College
Tempe
Earl O’clair
John E. Walker
Maricopa County
Saratoga Room
Westward Ho
Waters
Jack Williams
Boys Clubs of
E. W. Montgomery
William Passey
Mesa Rotary Club
Walter Stull
Phoenix Junior Chamber of Commerce
Spurling Saunders
Parent-Teacher Association
Frances Aunger
Phoenix Soroptimists
John Gillespie
Phoenix Elks Club
David Sholin
Tucson
Catalina Rotary Club
Ehie
Eel VT
SEARS
Goodyear Welt
Adams
Second Street
H. P