Truce Details Given and Pessimism Grows in Talks
United Nations dispatches report cautious mood after U S Ambassador Kirk met Soviet deputy minister Andrei Gromyko in Moscow over Korea cease fire. Leaks describe diplomats as doubtful Washington would fully back Kirk’s briefing and foresee a worsening world situation before any peace. Malik’s cease fire proposal raises questions about which belligerents are in his plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trygve Lie
United Nations
Norway
United Sietce
Russia
London
Britain
Kenneth Younger
N. Y
Moscow
U.S
Alan G. Kirk
Andrei Gromyko
Soviet Union
Hichenl
SRL
Washington
Eddy Gilmore
Kirk
Tornado Hits Kansas Town Leveling Homes
A powerful tornado struck Wakeeney Kansas early today killing three people and injuring about 40 as it ripped a five block residential area. Two more deaths were reported then corrected by the Red Cross. Seventy-five damaged or destroyed homes, uprooted trees, and collapsed water mains marked the devastation. Local hospitals treated the injured and the Red Cross dispatched disaster staff. Wakeeney lies 25 miles northwest of Hays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wakeeney
Kans
Kansas
Red Cross
James Hiadek
Dan Rohrbacher
Hays
Vv. E. Zimmerman
Hladek
Rohrbacher
United Nations protesters pledge to push for enduring peace in Korea
Bulletin from Washington reports that the 16 United Nations fighting in Korea declared their readiness to join in action designed to bring about a genuine and enduring peace in Korea. The statement signals continued international resolve amid ongoing conflict and diplomacy.
Guzik Faces Judges On 4 New Charges
Charles A. Guzik appeared before three Maricopa County judges to answer four new charges after a $60,000 bid for freedom. He faced a misdemeanor narcotic possession count and a separate charge for contributing to the delinquency of minors involving three boys aged 14 to 16. Bail on the contributing charge was set at 1,500 dollars and 2,500 dollars on the narcotics count.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guzik
Charles A. Guzik
Maricopa County Superior Court
Renz L. Jennings
Jennings
Ralph Barry
Justice of the Peace
Harry Westfall
Naure
Westfall
Ei Vam
Superior Court
Legislators Seek Boost In Salaries And Split Sessions
House members Gordon Hunt and Carl Sims introduced two amendments to raise legislative pay to 3500 dollars annually and to create split sessions similar to California. Current 60 day regular sessions yield 480 dollars plus up to 20 extra session days and 17 dollars per day for expenses. A constitutional convention proposal was also sponsored by Rep Kel Fox with a concurrent Senate discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Gordon Hunt
Maricopa
Carl Sims
California
Kel M. Fox
Yavapai
House
Senate
Tempe to consider Stewart for police chief post
Tempe City Council weighs appointing Victor Stewart head of the Phoenix Police traffic division as Tempe police chief after Stewart retires July 16 from 20 years with Phoenix. Tempe currently lacks a permanent chief following Walter Chlarson’s May resignation amid a dispute with City Manager Ed Daley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tempe
Victor Stewart
Phoenix Police Department
Stewart
Phoenix Department
Walter Chlarson
Ed Daley
Juarez at Phoenix baseball game in Southwest International league
Juarez meets Phoenix at 8 15 p m at Phoenix Municipal Stadium as part of Southwest International play. In American League action Philadelphia beats Boston 5 to 6, Detroit falls to Chicago 2 to 1. National League sees Brooklyn top New York 10 to 8 in 11 innings, Chicago at St Louis and Boston at Philadelphia on tap for night games.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Phoenix Municipal Stadium
South Central
E. Mohave
Philadelphia
Boston
Scheib
Martin
Murray
Astroth
Scarborough
Nixon
Kinder
Moss
Detroit
Chicago
Gray
Robinson
Rogovin
Niarhos
New York
Washington
St. Louis
Cleveland
Brooklyn
Newcombe
Campanella
Hearn
Gettel
Spencer
Kennedy
Westrum
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati
Senate approves 1.5 million tax fund for state finances
The Arizona Senate approved by a two vote margin a 1.5 million dollar appropriation disguised as a lands and buildings fund to create a reserve stabilizing the state tax rate. Minority leaders attacked Gov. Howard Pyle over travel spending as the budget for 1951 52 was set. Senator Pintek and Sam Head charged the governor with excessive trips while the budget for state operations rose 2 055 627 28 over last year. The House meanwhile amended the contractors law to protect federal aid for road work and the special session neared its close.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona Senate
Treasury Reserve
Senate
Howard Pyle
John Pintek
Cochise
Sam Head
Yavapai
Pintek
House of Representatives
House
Water Rights Face Supreme Court Test in Arizona
The Arizona Supreme Court hears a landmark case on whether landowners own the water beneath their property or if it is state regulated. The suit could invalidate the 1948 groundwater act if groundwater is deemed owned by the landowners. Plaintiffs seek an injunction and $214,000 in damages for irrigation withdrawals near Laveen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Arizona Supreme Court
Supreme Court
Laveen
D. B. Carver
Tom G. Bristol
A. D. Cheatham
Laveen Dairyman
Dwight Solomon
Carver and
Bristol
Wind-Driven Blaze Threatens Pinal Mountain Forest
The Pinal Mountain fire near Miami resurges as high winds return, with 200 firefighters joined by Arizona National Guard from Globe. About 1,500 acres burned, 25 cabins evacuated, lines down, and new crews from Miami and Claypool deployed amid fire conditions. Fort Apache and San Carlos reservations closed to campers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Globe
Miami
Claypool
Escadilla Mountain
Alpine
Robert B. Ewing
Apache National Forest
Ewing
Fort Apache
San Carlos
Colorado
New Mexico
Senate probes MacArthur ouster amid unity vow
The senate inquiry committee stated America stands united in readiness to defend freedoms against threats to world peace. Chairman Russell warned Russia against viewing the MacArthur controversy as U.S. weakness. George J. Schoeneman resigned as internal revenue commissioner and John B. Dunlap of Texas was nominated to replace him. The House approved continued Mexican farm labor imports after rejecting penalties on farmers hiring suspected wetbacks and backed a 30 day extension of current price, wage and rent controls before the law expires Saturday night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
America
Russell
Russia
MacArthur
U.S
George J. Schoeneman
Internal Revenue
Truman
John B. Dunlap
Texas
House
Congress
Markets At A Glance Report From The Exchange
Markets at a glance show steady to firm movement across grains with cotton demand and New Orleans trading activity mixed. Chicago wheat remains firm on rains delaying harvest while corn faces cultivation delays. oats stay firm to rising as prices hold. Overall, Seattle and nearby markets display steadier tones with slight gains in some sectors.
Guide for Readers Classified a Hotheccs TSE Comics 21 Inez Robb
A compact note outlines readers guidance for a 21st century program and a column by Inez Robb. It mentions a financial segment and a feature on Woman's Page. The item highlights the role of comics and entertainment in the publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TSE
Inez Robb
Financial
Reds Mass Forces In Western Korea
Chinese Communists massed thousands of troops with artillery on the western Korean front. U.N. expects a new Red offensive within two weeks. front-line officers cite fresh Manchurian troops and a broader build-up toward Chorwon Kumhwa Pyongyang. Some signs of shifting lines near Kumsong. fighting persists north of Hwachon and Inje with Allied patrols probing only small advances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Korea
United Nations
Chorwon-Kumhwa-Pyongyang
Uijongbu
Seoul
South Korea
Pyongyang
Kumsong
U.N
U. N
Hwachon
Inje
U S Hikes Casualties To 76 749 In Korea Conflict
The Defense Department reports 76 749 American combat casualties in Korea as of June 27, up 3 145 from a week earlier. The tally includes 12 670 deaths 51 919 wounded 10 680 missing and 159 captured, plus 1 321 once missing later found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Defense Department
Sherman Tours Front in Korea for Firsthand Look
Adm. Forrest Sherman, U.S. Navy chief of operations, arrived in Korea and helicoptered to a Marine Corps battalion HQ for a frontline tour. He called it a routine trip to inspect Marine and naval installations in the Far East.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
INS
Adm
Forrest P. Sherman
U.S. Naval Operations
Marine Corps
Sherman
Far East
Verdant Pinal Mountain Shapes Arizona Watersheds
A historic description of Pinal Mountain detailing its height of 7850 feet, verdant forests, wildlife, and role as Globe-Miami district watershed. Notes on significant landmarks like Pinal Peak Signal Peak and Madera Peak, the summer cabins at Ferndale, and the 1864 naming by King Woolsey after a July ascent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pinal Peak
Signal Peak
Madera Peak
Globe-Miami
Arizona
Santa Catalina Mountains
Mount Graham
Mogollon Plateau
Phoenix
King Woolsey
Fire destroys Lucky Market in Chandler
A blaze at the Lucky Market on South Arizona in Chandler caused more than 50000 dollars in damage. Fire trucks stalled by engine trouble delayed efforts but crews fought the fire for about 15 minutes. The rear roof collapsed and two refrigerators valued at 10000 dollars were lost. Owner John Alatorre reported the store, half a mile from the plaza, ruined stock and insurance coverage incomplete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chandler
South
Arizona
Phoenix
Tucson
John and
Ignacio Alatorre
John Alatorre
Chandler Volunteer Fire Department
Southside Fire Protection Company
Williams Air Force Base
Living Cost Rise Triggers pay hikes for rail workers
Washington reports cost of living index at a new high, triggering an 11 cent hourly raise on July 1 for 1.2 million railroad workers and raising wages for over 10,000 Arizona construction workers by 9.8 cents. The May 15 index shows 185.4 percent of the 1935-39 average, with both old and new indices in use for contracts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Arizona
Jack Grady
Industrial Council, Inc
Building Trades Unions
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Bureau
Prison Term Given Mother Of Slain Girl
SAFFORD June 27 AP Mrs Esther Garcia 19 was sentenced to 36 years in the state prison for the fatal beating of her 2 year old daughter Gloria on June 16. The court judge Benjamin F Blake imposed sentence after a guilty plea. The baby died June 18 and her two sons aged 1 and 3 were placed in state care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Safford
Esther Garcia
Benjamin F. Blake
Gloria
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jacob A. Malik
Kansas Town
38Th Parallel
Acheson
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Head
Pyle
D. C
Oklahoma
By Herb Nelson
Davee
Associated Press
Pinal Mountain
Ferndale
araAas
Globe Engineer Company
Arizona National Guard
Gila County
Gila National Forest
International News Service
The
United Press
Sky Harbor Station
W York
New Orleans
Reds
Western
Pinal
U.S. Forest Service
Ice House Canyon
Gazette
Chandler Bureau
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