Senate restores full WelltonMohawk and Davis Dam funds
Senator Carl Hayden announced that a Senate appropriations subcommittee restored the full 1,352,000 for the Wellton Mohawk Division of the Gila Project and Davis Dam in the fiscal 1952 spending bill. They also partially restored Navajo Hopi rehabilitation funds while citing economy pressures delaying accelerated road work. The panel’s report, due later, lists 6,870,000 for the Gila Project and 8,072,000 for Davis Dam, with the House previously cutting both amounts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winifred N. Gall
Arizonan
Senate
House
Hayden
Subcommittee
Gila
Davis Dam
Milk Price Increase Sought by Arizona Producers
Arizona dairy groups push for higher producer and consumer prices as OPS rules allow dealers to raise prices with notification. Current Grade A pasteurized milk in Phoenix costs 19 cents a quart in stores and 20 cents delivered. Producers press for a 1 cent per quart rise to customers, with some seeking 2 cents, to offset higher feed costs. Meetings set for Thursday by the Arizona Dairyman's League and the Arizona Milk Producers Association to discuss the move.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Office of Price Stabilization
Arizona Dairyman’s League
Harold Bowles
Arizona Milk Producers Association
Wat Dysart
Ambassador Gif ford Calls on Morrison in London
U S Ambassador Walter Gif ford met Foreign Secretary Herbert Morrison in London. The talks’ content was not disclosed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
London
United States
Walter Gifford
Herbert Morrison
Prosecution Finishes Case Against Oatis
The Prague court wrapped up its case against William N. Oatis AP correspondent and three Czech co-defendants on espionage charges. The prosecutor urged the heaviest punishment, calling Oatis a foreigner sent to harm the democratic regime while the Czech co-defendants sided with Western imperialists. Final defense pleas followed as Oatis returned to the stand to denounce Western colleagues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prague
William N. Oatis
Oatis
U S Labels Oatis Trial Red Hoax
The State Department denounced Czechoslovakia s trial of AP correspondent William N Oatis as a Communist propaganda hoax aimed to smear the United States and the American press The Czech embassy also rejected a CIO American Newspaper Guild resolution protesting Oatis s arrest alleging an extorted phony confession of espionage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department Today
Czechoslovakia
William N. Oatis
Lincoln White
Department
U.S
CIO American
Guild
Oatis
All Arizona Ready For Grand Holiday
Arizona prepared for a July 4 celebration in its 39th year of independence. Celebrations span pine country to desert, eastern mesas to western farms with red white and blue decor and a wide range of events. Thousands had yet to choose their entertainment as the holiday approached.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Esther Clark
Arizona
Southwest
Peiping declares fight only to break U.S. threat
Peiping broadcast says Communist China entered the Korean war largely to protect Manchuria and would discuss a lasting peace if the American threat to its frontier is removed. The station cites China’s aim to secure a peaceful settlement while accusing the United States of plans to conquer Korea and threaten northeast China. Ridgway backs rapid talks, with Kaesong proposed near the 38th Parallel. fighting continues with major artillery duels on the eastern front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Peiping
China
Manchuria
United Nations
Korea
Matthew B. Ridgway
People’s Daily
38Th Parallel
Yalu
Tumen
America
United States
Ridgway
Kaesong
Syngman Rhee
South Korea
Fireman Hugh Casey Kills Self After Paternity Fight
Atlanta July 3. Fireman Hugh Casey former ace reliever with the Brooklyn Dodgers shot himself in a downtown hotel room after a troubled season marked by a New York paternity suit. His wife Kathleen said he claimed innocence of the charges as he spoke with her moments before the gunfire. Police noted the telephone still lay beside his hand and a close friend arrived too late.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Hugh Casey
Brooklyn Dodgers
Casey
Gordon McNabb
Kathleen Casey
New York
Hilda Weissman
Guzik Bond Locked At Eighty Seven Thousand Five Hundred
Arizona Supreme Court freed Charles A. Guzik on habeas corpus with bail set at 87 500 after ruling county officials used excessive bail to thwart constitutional rights. The decision cited multiple charges intended to skirt protections. Justice K C Stanford dissented as Guzik left Phoenix with attorney George T Wilson and bail bondsman Stanley Sorkin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles A. Guzik
Maricopa
Arizona Supreme Court
High Tribunal
Guzik
K. C. Stanford
High Court
Supreme Court
William Deutsch
Frank Popello
Capitol
George T. Wilson
Phoenix
Chicago
al J. Flood
West Phoenix
Stanley Sorkin
Yester- Sorkin
Seven Killed On Highways In Two Days
Arizona fatality toll rises as two more die in separate crashes near Pima and Stanfield. A bus collision near Stanfield killed 27 year old Jesse Jarees Roberts and 25 year old Edward O'Dell Huggins while 8 year old Robert Trayer survived. Mrs. Everese La France dies after sustaining injuries from the prior day wreck. The AP notes Arizona's 1951 total reaches 170.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Arizona
Pima
Stanfield
Holbrook
Everese la France
Jesse Jarees Roberts
Casa Grande
Highway
Jack Wood
Roberts
Nogales
Imperial Valley
Jesse F. Deferre
Tucson
Edward O’dell Huggins
Downey
Calif
W. L. Swink
Robert Trayer
Huggins
Oklahoma
Baseball Games Today National League Scores and Pairings
Brooklyn, Chicago, Philadelphia, St Louis and Cincinnati matchups with results and key pitchers listed. Boston slipped to a 4 1 loss to Washington as other late innings produced multiple runs. American League saw Boston at Washington, Cleveland vs Chicago, with decisive 4 1 and 4 12 totals and highlighted pitching lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Washington
Scarborough
Taylor
Rosar
Moss
Hudson
Grasso
Cleveland
Chicago
Lemon
Rozek
Hegan
Pierce
Mass
July Fourth Drunk Driving Warns Toll From Holidays
Local authorities and the National Safety Council warn holiday drivers to avoid alcohol as July Fourth traffic surges. Officials project a terrible toll from crowded highways and drunken driving, urging strict sobriety to prevent accidents and fatalities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Safety Council
Fourth of July Weather for Phoenix and Arizona
The U S Weather Bureau reports hot and dry conditions for the holiday. Blue skies prevail statewide with Cochise County likely to see evening thundershowers. Valley temperatures around 106 degrees, about one degree higher than yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Arizona
U.S. Weather Bureau
Cochise County
Valley of the Sunners
Skyrocket Flies Faster and Higher Than Any Craft
The navy reported the Douglas Skyrocket, a supersonic research plane, has flown faster and higher than any other known craft. Secretary Chapman formed a committee of oil company officials to plan for possible worldwide reorganization of American petroleum facilities. Price stabilizer DiSalle warned of continuously rising prices if the current rollback ban is included in the final price control law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
Secretary of the Interior
Chapman
Michael V. DiSalle
Markets At A Glance Financial Brief
Markets show varied moves with bonds higher and rails improving. Cotton trades irregular amid profit-taking. Chicago wheat weak with improved corn. Hog futures down, hogs steady to lower. Cattle mostly steady with top price around 38.60 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Chicago
Man Slain in Front of Depot in Nogales Mexico
A local railroad worker Jose T. Perez secretary general of the Gondola Caretakers Union was shot to death in front of the Southern Pacific de Mexico depot by fellow worker Jose Orozco. Orozco, who then crossed into the United States, was arrested minutes later by Nogales police.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nogales
Sonora
Mex
Southern Pacific de Mexico
Jose T. Perez
Perez
Orozco
United States
Sen
Manuel Guirdo
Ariz
James E. McDonald
William Goodman
Noted Figures Sound Off on Korea and Inflation
International News Service reports reactions from W. Averell Harriman in Philadelphia who says the Kremlin regrets provoking the US and Europe with the Korea attack. Senator Taft in Washington blames President Truman for inflation. Maurice Tobin in Paris says French Communists are ineffective and Moscow’s orders go unheeded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International
Philadelphia
W. Averell Harriman
Kremlin
America
Europe
Korea
Washington
Taft
Ohio
Truman
Paris
Maurice Tobin
Moscow
Congressmen Warned U S Cannot Relax
Washington July 3 two top administration officials warned congress against any set up in the defense program because of cease fire negotiations in Korea Defense Mobilizer Charles E Wilson told the senate finance committee that a Korean War truce will have no effect on the nations rearmament program Presidential Adviser W Averell Harriman warned the house foreign affairs committee that any relaxation now in the defense program can only lead to disaster Wilson urged approval of the full 10 billion in new taxes asked by President Truman Harriman testified in support of the 8 5 billion foreign aid program stating the enlarged rearma ment program aims to prevent a world war or be prepared should it be forced upon us
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
INS
Congress
Korea
Defense
Charles E. Wilson
Senate Finance Committee
W. Averell Harriman
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Wilson
Senate
Truman
Soviet Union
Harriman
Truman Asks 417 Billions For Military Installations
President Truman asked Congress to appropriate 4,535,212,308 dollars to build new army, navy, and air installations nationwide. The Defense Department submitted the project list about two weeks earlier and the President urged funding in the current fiscal year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Congress
Defense Department
Terms for Korea cease fire reveal UN plan
Drew Pearson reports leaked UN cease fire terms for Korea. A 20 mile demilitarized zone along the 38th parallel would separate armies. Naval forces barred within three miles of shores except to keep supply lines open to UN held lands. POWs to be exchanged one for one. A UN commission would supervise with access to all Korea. The text notes claims the draft was ready before Malik scooped it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United Nations
Matthew B. Ridgway
Korea
Wonsan
Ridgway
U. N
People’s Republic of China
38Th Parallel
Also Mentioned on This Page
Senate Group
Ane
Gila Project
Dale D. Harman
OPS
Codia
United Press
Ivo Berounsky
Tomas Svoboda
Pavel Wojdinek
Peter Muntz
Oatis Trial
Peiping Radio
U.N
Chorwon-Kumhwa-Pyongyang Iron Triangle
Brooklyn
Schmitz
Erskine
Campanella
Surkent
Mueller
Pittsburgh
Rush
Burgess
Law and Garagiola
Johnson
Konstanty
Meyer
Wilber
Jones
Kennedy
Spencer
Gettel
Jansen
Noble
Westrum
ST. Louis
Cincinnati
Brecheen
Crimian
Bigbe
Rice
Raffensberger and
Howell
Dre
International News Service
The
Sky Harbor Station
Republic and Gazette
Drew Pearson
Jacob Malik
Malik