Phoenicians Survive Canyon Plunge After Car Roll
Two Phoenicians Ed Davids and Kirk Carlock escaped a 200 foot canyon plunge in a 1939 car after a tire blowout. They crawled to Crown King for help, then were taken to St Josephs Hospital with shock and bruises. Police estimate seven rolls. They reached Crown King at 2 am and alerted locals who aided them. The couple were returning from Phoenix to Horse Thief Basin resort when the accident occurred near Crown King.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crown King
Ed Davids
E. Fillmore
Kirk Carlock
E. Roosevelt
Tikes
David
Bill Meigzer
Carlock
Metgzer
Campbells
Mrs. Meadows
Highway Patrol
Phoenix
Horse Thief Basin
Ed David
Phoenix Hospital
Red Defenses Hold In Midst Of Speculation
In Tokyo on Saturday June 30 1951 Communist resistance in Korea remained fierce as a cease-fire negotiation drift appeared under way. General Ridgway was instructed to pursue cease-fire talks with Communist commanders while Washington officials disclosed the move. Reports from Pyongyang and front lines noted heavy fighting in places and the capture of a west Yonchon hill after repeated assaults. The Pentagon and White House confirmed dispatching instructions to Ridgway to seek a peace showdown, signaling a United States led push for an armistice despite Soviet calls for talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
United Nations
Korea
Matthew B. Ridgway
Ridgway
U. N
Russia
Tokyo
INS
William Sebald
Pyongyang
Pak Hong Yong
Eighth Army
Korea Front
Red
Yonchon
Robert A. Lovett
Defense
Pentagon
Moscow
Lovett
State and Defense Departments
White House
Joint Chief of
Guzik Fights Reporter on Chicago Arrival
Charles A. Guzik arrived in Chicago from Phoenix under bonds totaling 87500 dollars after fleeing by air to escape charges in Arizona for immoral relations. He threatened to punch a reporter and his bodyguard dodged cameras as Guzik traveled to visit his father under the alias Mr David.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles A. Guzik
Chicago
Phoenix
Howe
Wnyy
Guzik
Jake
Greasy Thumb
Stanley Sorkin
Associated Press
David
Arizona
Navy Bomber Crash Kills 8 Off Florida
Eight Navy personnel died and one survived with a broken leg when a PBM patrol bomber crashed during takeoff at the Key West seadrome. The aircraft cartwheeled, sank in 12 feet of water, and divers searched the wreckage for the remaining crew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
Florida
Key West
Fla
Florida Straits
Key West Naval Seaplane Station
Naval Headquarters
U.S. Naval Air Station
Coast Guard
Naval Hospital
Indian Welfare Issue Delays Arizona Legislature Session
Adjournment of the special session was set for noon but a welfare fight over Indian programs stalled it. Gov. Howard Pyle and leaders met over funding, while officials noted federal funds cover about 350000 dollars yearly beyond Navajo and Hopi areas. Rumors floated a federal cutoff if Arizona refused takeover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard Pyle
Pyle
Robert Bohannan, Jr
Federal Security Agency
Arizona
Bohannan
New System To Save Phone Toll Charges In Phoenix Area
The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company will eliminate toll charges on calls between Phoenix and nearby towns within two years. About 4,500,000 calls annually will be toll free once installed. Phoenicians can dial any community. locals can reach Phoenix or adjacent zones. Part of a $2.5 million Greater Phoenix expansion, central offices and new equipment will be built.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company
Phoenix
Litchfield Park
Glendale
Mesa
Tempe
Chandler
H. K. Richmond
Phoenicians
Greater
House Okays Controls Extension Bans Price Rollbacks
The House approved an emergency measure extending price and rent controls through July and banning price rollbacks for that month. Passage was by voice vote after a 232 to 159 roll call, with a 165 to 106 vote on the no rollback amendment. The Senate later passed a broader eight month extension but with tighter limits on new price rallies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate
Truman
Arizona
Carl Hayden
Ernest W. McFarland
Michael V. di Salle
End to Pilot and Telephone Walkouts Shifts Focus to Rail Labor
Walkouts by United Air Lines pilots and Pacific Telephone workers ended today while Western Union talks were set to avert a strike. Rail workers object to a new wage proposal after a two year dispute. In Los Angeles Pacific Telephone and Telegraph reached a 10 percent wage rise and no strike pact, subject to union approval. In Chicago AFL pilots and United Air Lines agreed to return after 11 days, with pay scale issues to be negotiated first. A mediation session in Washington aimed to prevent a Commercial Telegraphers Union strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Air Lines
Pacific Coast
Western Union
Los Angeles
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
CIO Communication Workers of America
Chicago
Thomas E. Bickers
National Mediation Board
AFL Air Line Pilots Association
Truman
Bickers
J. R. Mandelbaum
Washington
Center
Commercial Telegraphers Union
AFL
Rising Winds Whip Pinal Mountain Fire
The Pinal Mountain forest fire near Globe was whipped by rising winds, negating a prior advantage held by over 300 fighters. Escadilla Mountain fire near Springerville continued to burn thousands of acres in Arizona and New Mexico. Fresh crews from Phoenix Safford and other areas were added, with 100 more fighters called in as the Gila County sheriff reported multiple directional flames.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Pinal Mountain
Globe
Escadilla Mountain
Springerville
Arizona
New Mexian Lawn
Ice House
Six Shooter
Miami
Gila County
Phoenix
Safford
San Carlos Apache Indian Reservation
Federal
Mount Lemmon
Tucson
Tonto National Forest
Fifth St
Budget Bureau foresees 1953 spending at $90 billion
A Budget Bureau official projected government outlays may reach ninety billion dollars for the year ending mid 1953, and warned that after the current military buildup the Defense Department may need forty billion annually to sustain it. Federal Judge Sylvester J. Ryan granted a four day adjournment for the pleading of seventeen second echelon Communist Party leaders charged with conspiring to advocate violent overthrow of the government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Budget Bureau
Defense Department
Sylvester J. Ryan
Communist Party
Markets At A Glance
EW YORE STOCKS-Lower: peace moves exert bearish pressure. COTTON-Lower: New Orleans selling. CHICAGO WHEAT-Mixed, deferred contracts Sok N-Steady, short-covering late. OATS-Mixed, July weak on our wHOGS-10 to to 25 cents higher: top CATTLE-Steady to weak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Chicago
Guide for Readers Classifieds and Puzzles Overview
A compact readers guide outlines sections including classifieds, crosswords, radio listings, and financial items. It notes page references and how to navigate listings such as Hollywood features and weekend puzzles. The fragment sets expectations for reader services and puzzle tips.
Albert Floyd resigns from Arizona State Hospital board
Albert S. Floyd of Tucson, member of the board of control of the Arizona State Hospital, resigns urging Gov. Howard Pyle to seek a solution to the hospital’s finances. In his letter he argues pay levels for attendants must rise before top changes are made, and commends the current administration. The resignation follows his appointment December 8, 1949 by Gov. Dan E. Garvey. He replaced Dr. O. A. Simley who also quit. The note requests advisers address lower-bracket needs first.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert S. Floyd
Tucson
Arizona State Hospital
Howard Pyle
Pyle
Floyd
Dan E. Garvey
O. A. Simley
University of Arizona
Bruce) Hart
Harry Whitmer
Noted Leaders Press Korea Settlement Viewpoints
International News Service reports Adm. Forrest P. Sherman in Tokyo saying a Korea settlement will not diminish U.S. military power and that the American people must maintain force. In New York Bernard Baruch urges Americans not to falter in preparations to safeguard themselves and the world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International News Service
TOKYO
Adm
Forrest P. Sherman
Korea
New York
Bernard Baruch
America
Marshall Calls Red Buildup 'Ominous'
Secretary of Defense Marshall told the House Foreign Affairs Committee that the communist buildup is ominous and urged Congress to move quickly on foreign military aid. He warned a truce in Korea could spur, urges continued Western Europe testing and confirms long term multi billion dollar aid needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Defense Marshall
Congress
Free Nations
Korea
Marshall
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Europe
United States
Baseball Games Today in Major Leagues and Southwest International
Juarez visits Phoenix Municipal Stadium for a 8:15 p.m. game in the Southwest International League. In the American League several night and doubleheader schedules are set across New York Philadelphia Detroit Cleveland Chicago and St. Louis. In the National League New York visits Boston Philadelphia goes to Brooklyn and Pittsburgh at Cincinnati was postponed by rain. Chicago travels to St. Louis for a night contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Juarez
Phoenix Municipal Stadium
South Central
Mohave
New York
Washington
Philadelphia
Detroit
Cleveland
St. Louis
Chicago
National League
Boston
Brooklyn
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ridipvay
U.N
Gazette
Kenneth Arline
Arrow
Canyon
Ncer
Arizona Runmgaway
St. Joseph’s Hospital
Crown King Grocery
H. B. Meadows
By Bill Turnbow
Cooley
N. C
Agricultural Committee
United Press
Taipeh
Formosa
Nationalist Defense Ministry
Canton
Red China
el Capitan Highway
Hayden and Winkelman
The
Sky Harbor Ae
Hollywood
le Turnbow Financial
Oman
Albert Floyd
Board of Hospital
Far East
U. S
Pacific
Free World
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