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Newspaper
Phoenix Gazette
Location
Phoenix, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1951
Page
5
The fragment indicates a Wednesday issue dated June 27 1951 on page 2 of The Phoenix. The readable text provides no specific events, names, or details to summarize into a full item.
Legislation by Sen. John R. Franks would set automatic death for any bill introduced in the first regular session of the 20th Arizona Legislature if not passed, with the same rule applying to later sessions. The measure targets bills pending at the close of their session, deeming them dead and without further effect.
The Civil Service Commission reported in Washington that the executive branch had 2,408,809 paid employees at the end of April, up 46,945 from March. The increase highlights growing staffing in the federal government as of April.
A group of 23 Arizona House members led by Rep Kel M Fox urged a legislative probe into Colorado River policies. They proposed a six member committee to study results and correct mistakes if found, saying only a full inquiry can address Arizona water problems.
The Arizona Senate rejected Pintek's bid to strike 1.5 million dollars from the governor's travel fund by a 10 to 8 vote. Sen. Collins Head and others argued against the reserve fund, urging funds for the state hospital and delinquent children while defending Governor Pyle's travel. The session recessed after the vote with the House adjourning to tomorrow.
The Arizona Supreme Court weighs whether underground percolating waters are public or private. Bristor and Carver claim ownership since their wells predate irrigation uses, while amici urge public waters regulate. Lawyers outline three doctrines of water ownership and the case tests state efforts to curb underground depletion.
Guzik's release hinges on two $30,000 cashier checks after the Arizona Supreme Court cut the original $150,000 bail. The bank aided after hours with personal checks signed by multiple people. Prosecutors fear Guzik may flee before August trials on 31 felony counts.
A recent declaration designates 400000 acres in Pinal County as critical and bans new drilling. Arizona lacks control over existing wells, but a legislative attempt is anticipated. If the supreme court decides underground water belongs to landowners, the legislature may lack authority for restrictions, invalidating the groundwater code.
Secretary of State Acheson told the House Foreign Affairs Committee there is no thought of U S intervention in the Iranian oil crisis. He said the United States is bending every effort to secure a favorable solution and prevent disintegration while urging Iran to consider Britain’s offer with an open mind.
London reports Prime Minister Clement Attlee and Winston Churchill agreed late today to an urgent conference on the Iranian crisis. Britain readies to pull 2,500 oil technicians from Iran and speeds army and navy units to rescue if Iran interferes. Attlee will brief Churchill with Anthony Eden and Lord Salisbury accompanying the party leaders.
Paris June 27 The French cabinet under President Vincent Auriol barred a Communist Grand Peace Rally planned for July 15 in Paris. L Humanite reported 100000 delegates chosen nationwide to attend as the Communists face a decision on whether to proceed with the demonstration despite the ban.
A home lighting kit allows upgrading standard three bulb table lamps. It features a special inside coating to diffuse light evenly, reduce glare, and soften shadows for more comfortable illumination.
Shipping resumed after an 11 day maritime walkout but communications and airline strikes persisted. Western Union employer talks neared a deadline while New York bakers and teamsters threatened a bread shortage. In California CIO Communications Workers wage talks continued, and United Airlines pilots and the AFL Pilots Association remained at odds with President Truman over DC-6B service.
U S officials seek clarification of Malik plan for armistice and troop withdrawal from Korea beyond the Yalu as the UN signals readiness to discuss a cease-fire. Lie returns from Norway to press for action while the Security Council ponders who should lead talks and when to begin negotiations.
In Lisbon on June 27, the U S battleship Wisconsin and five other American warships arrived for a five day visit to Portuguese waters. Captain Thomas Barrowes thanked Portugal for hospitality during a news conference aboard the Wisconsin. The fleet will sail back to Norfolk, Virginia, on July 2 after joining the Missouri at sea.
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