Dr Salsbury Assails U S Indian Policy
Dr Clarence G Salsbury retiring superintendent of Ganado Mission in Navajoland harshly criticizes the federal government for mismanagement and foresight gaps in Indian affairs He cites shortages of long range education insufficient police and inadequate health facilities urging 15 more boarding schools to reach 21 total and highlighting overcrowded tuberculosis care at the 2100 bed Fort Defiance hospital He appeals for 100 additional policemen and better cooperation with cities along the Santa Fe Railroad as Navajos face widespread health and social challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Clarence G. Salsbury
Ganado Mission
Navajoland
Salsbury
Phoenix
Arizona
Los Angeles
Chalmers
North Cond Street
Bureau of Indian Affairs
Indian Bureau
Fort Defiance
Marshall Plan and Iron Curtain Seen as Both Successful
San Francisco January 27 AP Herbert Agar Pulitzer historian says the Marshall Plan is a great success, while noting the Iron Curtain is equally successful. He warns the plan is temporary and could bankrupt the United States and urges forming an Atlantic union of Western Allies to stop Russia from inheriting the earth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Herbert Agar
Agar
United States
Russia
Ousted Miami Hand Rehired By Company After Protest
Rosario Heran, dismissed by International Smelting and Refining, is rehired in the leaching plant after CIO Local 586 and the company agree to arbitrate salary for time off. About 800 union workers protested, walking off the jet last Thursday. Two union workers face trial for beating two company officials at a picket line. a third is accused of disturbing the peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix Gazette
Miami
Rosario Heran
International Smelting and Refining Company
Heran
Sky Pilot's mission techs speed global gospel work
Frank Mathis, 24, California, leaves school and diploma life to train as a missionary technician in Moody Bible Institute program. He moves from Chiapas to Peru to bridge jungle outposts with a single engine seaplane, radios, and photography.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Smedal
Central Press
Chicago
Italy
North Africa
China
India
Frank Mathis
California
South America
Mathis
Chiapas
Mexico
Peru
Moody Bible Institute
Pucallpa
Home Owner Group Opposes Lifting Of Inventory Tax
The Home Owners Protective Alliance urged Governor Dan Garvey to oppose lifting the state inventory tax on manufacturers raw materials. Sam S. Levitin said eliminating the tax would shift burden to property taxpayers and noted Arizona manufacturers saved 1,344,686 in taxes in 1949. The group seeks a county distribution reform tied to school population, not a change in the current sales tax.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Home Owners Protective, Alliance
Dan E. Garvey
Sam S. Levitin
Alliance
Levitin
Arizona
Home Owners’ Alliance
Motor Vehicle Division Moves to Enlarged Basement Quarters
The Motor Vehicle Division of the Arizona Highway Department has been moved from the ground floor to enlarged basement quarters to provide extra room for examining drivers license applicants. The Highway Department Building sits at 17th Avenue and Jackson Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona Highway Department
E. J. Wyatt
Highway Department
17Th Avenue
Jackson Street
Surplus Won't Cut Milk Prices In Next 3 Months
Fluid milk distributors in Phoenix say no drop in Grade A milk prices will occur in the next three months despite a growing surplus. Processors disagree, noting surpluses have hit 15 percent and may rise to 30 percent, with state output expected to reach an all time high this year. They argue stable prices are needed to retain supplying dairies for future shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fluid Milk
Phoenix
W. R. van Sant
University of Arizona Dairy and Poultry
Phoenician
Tucson
Subversives Deepen G Men Workload, Hoover Warns
In hearings before a House appropriations subcommittee J Edgar Hoover said the FBI’s internal security work is larger than at wartime peak. He reported 33 421 cases pending as of December 1 and a 50 percent rise in domestic subversive activity in 1949. Justice testim ony listed roughly 12 000 Communist cases tied to an NYC trial, about 1 000 immigration cases for citizenship cancellations, and a border spot check to bar 8 000 to 12 000 suspected subversives from Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Hoover
House Appropriations
Justice Department
New York
Communist Party
Immigration Service
Truman cites secret AEC savings of 41 million
President Truman referenced new developments in U S atomic energy but offered no details. The Atomic Energy Commission said the savings come from classified tech while a separate project was deemed unnecessary and also classified. The budget move remains tied to an expansion plan but not the hydrogen bomb debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Mr. Truman
Congress
Atomic Energy Commission
AEC
Movie Group Seeks Mine Property for Film Project
A Phoenix attorney told the Maricopa County Board of Supervisors that investors plan to spend about 300000 dollars to buy and develop the old Pike's Peak mining property in Morgan Wash, 65 miles northwest of Phoenix. The purchase hinges on a tax lien waiver of about 1300 dollars, with five patented claims and two patented mill sites. A mine shaft exists but has been idle 25 years. The board questioned its authority to waive the lien. Names of buyers were not disclosed, but include well known motion picture figures and an actress. Generators with 424000 kilowatts were installed by the Bureau of Reclamation in 1949.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood Motion Picture
Pike’s Peak
Morgan Wash
Phoenix
E. S. Clark
Maricopa County Board of Supervisors
Clark
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dr. Salsbury
U.S
Miami Hand
Sky Pilot
Paul Robinson
Frank
Sudan
Africa
Bolivia
Alaska
Robinson
Mission Board
Civil Air Patrol
Moody
Elmhurst
Air Force
van Sant
Department of Agriculture
U. S
J. Edgar Hoover
Ohio Penitentiary
Jimmy Wallace
Children's Hospital, Columbus
Jimmy
United States Bureau of Reclaimation
Rayon Crepe
Hanny
Miller
Peese Steeart
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