Publishers Taking Part In Assembly
Eugene C Pulliam publisher of The Indianapolis Star and The Indianapolis News leads a list of participating publishers. William R Mathews president publisher of the Arizona Daily Star Tucson and Lewis W Douglas former ambassador to Great Britain now on leave from Columbia preside on the panel. He said the public can decide national and international issues if clearly presented.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene C. Pulliam
Indianapolis Star
The
Intions
William R. Mathews
Arizona Daily Star
Tucson
Lewis W. Douglas
Sonoita
Great
Navy Volunteers Here Announced
Recent volunteers for service day by the Phoenix recruiting station in the Ellis Building on Second Avenue and Monroe Street include Carl R. Poteet Edward K. Boies Don E. Coats James H. Andrews James L. Duffy Jack E. Weaver Esther J. Hall Norman E. Hazzard William H. Thelander Wilfred J. Moore William M. Posse Charles D. Bitterly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Ellis
Second Avenue
Monroe Street
Carl R. Poteet
East
Weir Avenue
Edward K. Boies
North 11Th Street
Don E. Coats
Diamond Street
James H. Andrews
North
Fourth Avenue
James L. Duffy
East Tonto Street
Jack E. Weaver
Wood Street
Esther J. Hall
East Fillmore Street
Norman E. Hazzard
William H. Thelander
Glendale
Wilfred J. Moore
William M. Posse
Scottsdale
Charles D. Bitterly
Hastings
Neb
MacArthur Recall Announced After Leaked Report
The recall of General MacArthur was announced at 1 am on a Wednesday after a leak to reporters. General Bradley and Secretary Marshall testified that the joint chiefs concurred with the dismissal reasons, with Collins, Vandenberg, and Sherman also agreeing. Bradley said he transmitted the chiefs views to the President without comment and did not indicate non concurrence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
MacArthur
Bradley
Secretary Marshall
Johnson
Joint Chiefs
J. Lawton Collins
Army
Hoyt S. Vandenberg
Air Force
Adm
Forrest P. Sherman
Navy
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Random Facts From An Odd Compilation Of Trivia
Sixty percent of traffic fatalities occur at night while 55 percent of injuries happen during daylight. Water use soars to 1000 gallons per person daily for industry and homes. Hospitals admitted patients at one every 1.9 seconds. A dog's bark is the loudest animal cry. Balloons and zebra patterns echo unique haunting details. The tuxedo name traces to Algonquin origins via New York fashion history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central America
New York
Funeral set for Capt Roy Fowler Jr in Phoenix
Funeral services for Capt Roy F. Fowler Jr native Phoenician who died in a jet crash on the Gila Bend gunnery range will be held today at 5 30 p m in the Memory Chapel of A L Moore and Sons Mortuary with an honor guard. A flight of Williams Air Force Base planes will fly over Phoenix during the service. Burial will be in Santa Barbara with full military honors. He was born October 1 1920 a Phoenix Union High School graduate and holder of the Silver Star and Purple Heart. He served in the South Pacific during World War II and returned to Williams Base in 1949. He is survived by his wife Marianne a son Harry Park Fowler I his mother Mrs Roy Stone his father Roy F Fowler Sr and grandparents Mrs Frank T Fowler and Harry W Pierson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy F. Fowler, Jr
Gila Bend
Williams Air Force Base
Phoenix
Glenn A. Gurley
Williams
A. L. Moore and Sons
Santa Barbara
Calif
Kowler
Phoenix Union High School
Luke Air Force Base
Fowler
Army of Occupation
Japan
Williams Base
Marianne
Harry Park Fowler
Roy Stone
Roy F. Fowler
Oakland
Frank T. Fowler
Harry W. Pierson
United States and Russia Split Over Jap Peace Treaty
Washington reports a clear rift between the United States and the Soviet Union over Japan peace terms. The United States rejects Russia proposed four-nation talks citing veto risk and unequal burden, while pledging U.S. postwar defense for Japan. Moscow sought June or July ministerial talks, but was dismissed. The note also states the U.S. will not seek guidance from Communist China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Russia
Japan
Moscow
Alexander S. Panyushkin
China
Britain
Soviet Union
U. S
Kansan Becomes First Jet Ace In Wild Battle
Captain James W. Jabara of Wichita became the first jet ace in history, shooting down two MiG-15s to reach six confirmed air victories in Korea. He was relieved from combat duty to become an instructor after the dhotown duel near the Manchurian border.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansan
U. S
James W. Jabara
Wichita
Europe
Japan
Koreans report heavy front fighting near Seoul
The Eighth Army said the main Korean battle front held by the Second Division was quiet in the morning yet surrounded by massed Communist forces. UN patrols probed outward from Seoul while South Korean units retook Munsan and an American task force advanced toward Uijongbu unopposed, though British forces met strong enemy nests. Air strikes targeted the Second Division area with 250 tons of bombs using new radar. A 1949 NYC transit network is noted at article end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eighth Army
United Nations
Seoul
Munsan
38Th Parallel
Uijongbu
U. S. Eighth Army
Eye Donts for Factory Workers Lavoptik Ad Card
An old style advertisement urges factory workers to protect their eyes with Lavoptik. It warns against reading in poor light and exposure to dust wind or overwork. The copy promises quick relief for inflamed, sore, burning or itching eyelids with a money back guarantee after 30 years of use. Lavoptik is advertised as available at all drug stores.
Sex Offender Law Violation Charged in Buckeye
Special to The Gazette Buckeye May 21 A former California convict on parole for lewd and lascivious conduct faces Justice Court today for failing to register as a sex offender. John William Burch 41 of Liberty is the first ex convict charged under a new Arizona morals code law adopted last session. California parole authorities sent his record and deputies found he had not registered. He said he did not know about the new Arizona law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buckeye
Justice Court
John William Burch
Liberty
Arizona
Burch
California
Money for little loans from The Money Store
Dick Steinman promotes small unsecured loans at The Money Store on 1st Ave Phoenix offering $25 to $250 or more with tiny monthly payments and low costs. The ad claims fast service, minimal red tape, and a branch in Mesa run by Ed Vetter with contact numbers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dick Steinman
Money Store
1St Ave
Western Auto
N. 1St Ave
Phoenix
Mesa
Ed Vetter
s . _ S. Macdonald
Grand Central Station cost exceeds seventy five million dollars
The project cost more than 75 million dollars to build Grand Central Station in New York, reflecting a major urban rail expansion and the era’s large infrastructure investments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Central Station
New York
Miami Schoolboy Drowns At Picnic
Miami mourns 15 year old Robert Starkey after a drowning at a school picnic near a Salt River bridge on U S Highway 60. Ubaldo Perez attempted a rescue. funeral set for 5 p m at Miles Chapel.
Fire Destroys 1158 Buildings in Charleston 1838
A blaze on April 27 1838 devastated one thousand one hundred fifty eight structures in Charleston South Carolina. The disaster prompted relief efforts and investigations into fire safety practices of the era, with local authorities assessing damages and securing remaining properties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
S. C
Also Mentioned on This Page
Second Ave
West van Buren
U.S
Cae
Asia
Yalu River
Bruce Hinton
Stockton
Sinuiju
Yalu
Manchuria
Maj
Benjamin H. Emmert, Jr
West Polk Street
Ariz
Emmert
Haven
Fifth Air Force
Jabara
Korea
New York City
Little Loans Corp
Mmes
Omven Ey
RetriesRaTy
Miami
Robert Starkey
Robert
E. L. Starkey
Salt River Bridge
U.S Highway 60
Here
Ubaldo Perez
Miles Chapel
Flooper
West Adams
2Nd Ave
Adams
Honduras
Aga
Hoopers
Lane Cedar Chest
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