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Newspaper
Phoenix Gazette
Location
Phoenix, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1965
Page
5
The Soviet Communist Party appears to delay its rules and party congress signaling possible indecision or disagreement among top Russian leaders. Russian soldiers guard large Siberia and coastlines claimed by Mao as illegally taken from China and to be returned.
Both chambers approve bills requiring health warnings on every cigarette package but clash over advertising. AFL-CIO official warns Senate panel that without union security a union may face irre sponsibility and disintegration. Death of David O Selznick at 43 noted later.
The Phoenix City Council completed purchase of two parcels totaling 42 980 dollars to form a five acre fire department training site at 2430 S 22nd Ave and to serve as a buffer for the 25th Avenue sewage treatment plant. They also approved final plans for a 1 million dollar modernization of Sky Harbor facilities for private and business aircraft. Fire Chief Harold Dean aims to relocate the department by next year.
State Tax Commissioner John Hazelett urged lawmakers to keep the Arizona debt limit at 350000 for bonded indebtedness, warning against unlimited credit for university and other state building projects. He criticized past actions, noting a 6 million debt for a fair commission coliseum and calling for realistic guidelines to curb poverty and foster economic progress.
The government announced today that Amerigo Thomans, aged 70, will run again for a seven year term as president. Officials confirm continued leadership and a new mandate amid political moves in Lisbon.
Patricia Wietholfer asserts that a wife may disagree with her husband as a juror and still fulfill the duties of service. The couple, identified residents near Duckrow, face deadlines to complete jury service this September as they navigate their contested relationship amid civic obligations.
A garbled report discusses a Carl Hayoun matter and a district case involving a superintendent. It references Paradise Valley, a school, a prison-like facility, and various legal actions. The text mentions a sentencing and博 unclear securities actions amid funeral style references.
The SEC asked a federal court to issue an injunction barring mail use by Policare Securities Corp and Roman Holiday Nevada Corp over promotions for the Roman Holiday Hotel. Promoters allegedly used deceptive statements claiming real estate acquisition and a completed facility, though only an option existed. Through July 2, 1964, sales reached 63 597 of a 3 030 000 offering.
The read text shows a garbled mixture of names and phrases including Pope, Viener, Poesia, Boris, and various nonstandard terms. The fragment lacks coherent events or clear attribution to craft a factual summary.
The piece cites John 16 18 and 14 on the Spirit guiding into truth and glorifying Christ. It warns that anything exalting man over Christ is not of the Spirit and urges living by the Golden Rule and magnifying the Golden Ruler, the Lord.
A Phoenix Gazette report quotes officials disputing a 364000 student enrollment projection for Arizona public schools. Jack Kearney and Gus Harrel say the figure should not have been made, with a corrected estimate not exceeding 350000. They note prior trends show slower growth and that funding use per pupil remains 170 dollars per average daily attendance.
LeAnne Emerick, a Phoenix Union High School alumna, completed stewardess training with American Airlines and serves on flights out of Dallas. She is the daughter of Mrs. Le Nore F. Emerick of Phoenix.
County Attorney Robert K. Corbin appoints Moise E. Berger 35 as chief trial deputy. Berger, UA Law School graduate admitted to the bar in 1961, lives with his wife and three children at 3701 W Gardenia. post open since January.
The move, funded by federal aid, relocates the Education Department offices to a state site without cost to the state. Forty new workspaces with utilities and parking are planned, with 74 current employees affected and space for 50 more. Locations under consideration include a building near 1333 W Camelback, with 10 000 to 11 000 square feet required.
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