Aged Woman Loses Home in Feldman Property Sale
Mary Haworth, 65, faces eviction as two buyers Harry Behn and Robert Williams take ownership of the Feldman homestead after the city deed transfer authorized by the mayor. The sale, for 5000, follows nonpayment of assessments that had triggered city acquisition since 1932. Behn and Williams, represented by Behn as spokesman, offer no definite pledge to allow Haworth to remain in her home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary V. Haworth
Harry Behn
Robert Williams
Henry O. Jaastad
University of Arizona
Robert B. Williams
KVOA
Old Feldman Homestead
Behn
Williams
Lawrence V. Robertson
Old Feldman Estate
Mary Haworth
Feldman
North
First Avenue
William H. Codd
Tucson Daily Citizen
Codd
Dodd
California
Haworth
Grace Lutheran Church
R. B. Guthrie
Belon
Reas
Dis
Reds Attempted To Forestall War
In Los Angeles Frederick G. Rose 66 a real estate dealer known as the neighborhood Santa Claus shot himself after visiting an OPA office to discuss evicting a tenant. His widow Bertha Rose said he brooded over OPA confusion and died yesterday at his Pasadena home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
OPA
Frederick G. Rose
Santa Claus
Rose
Bertha Rose
Pasadena
Parents Seek New Nursery For Children In Saf ford
Parents at the Saf ford child care center met to discuss securing alternative facilities as the current building is needed by the health welfare department after the new year. The nursery serves 30 preschoolers, 20 school age children, and 28 with mothers employed who receive lunch. A welfare survey of 72 parents found 51 would quit work if the nursery closed and 64 could pay no more than the present rate. The meeting included a building and nominating committee and a health talk by Dr Elizabeth Laidlau.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tucson
Celeste Fink
Red Cross
Traveller's Aid
Pima County Welfare Board
Catholic Social Service
Jewish Welfare
Pima County Probation Office
Olga Ganz
Viola McCubbin
Kathleen Buck
L. L. Fraser
F. E. Woodworth
Margit Ann Cain
Frank Roe
Ethel Sedwick
Frank Stankis
J. Dall
Elizabeth Laidlau
Roy Robison
Hitler told Moscow envoy Russia avoiding conflict before invasion
Sir Fartley Shawcross opened the British phase of the prosecution of 20 top Nazi leaders in the Nuremberg trial. He presented staff records arguing Russia made no military preparations and continued Russo-German trade to the last day while Germany fixed a June 22 invasion timetable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muernberg
U.P
Adolf Hitler
Moscow
Russia
Germany
Fartley Shawcross
Shawcross
Hitler
Stalin
Molotov
Mernberg
City Rotarians Host Magdelena Club Visitors
Tucson Rotary members will greet 18 Magdelena Son Mex Rotarians at Nogales Son tomorrow morning then escort them to Tucson for a Pioneer hotel luncheon. Bernardo Alemany will discuss Argentina. Evening entertainment and dinner follow with club directors. International service chair William J. Pistor leads the welcoming committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tucson Rotary Club
Magdelena
Son
Mex
Nogales
Tucson
Rotary
Pioneer Hotel
Alex Jacome
Bernardo Alemany
Buenos Aires
Argentina
Pioneer
Jacome
Magdelena Rotarians
Alemany
International Service Committee
William J. Pistor
Carlos Ronstadt
Henry Dalton
Joe King
John McLeod
C. Edgar Goyette
Pima Hospital Seeks More Staff After Injury Incident
Pima County officials urged adding an interne, another doctor, and more nurses at Pima Hospital after an 18-year-old man struck by a car did not receive timely care. Charles Manders, Los Angeles, was found walking on Highway 80 southeast of Tucson and treated for a scalp wound and elbow fracture at the county hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Homer Boyd
Pima County
Harold Fink
Charles W. Manders
Los Angeles
Cleo Johnson
Hawthorne
Calif
Highway 80
Tucson
Coy Beasley
Ed Sims
Ed F. Echols
Young Manders
Sylvia Powell
Three Yuma Buildings Destroyed By Blaze
A fire in Yuma destroyed three buildings at an Associated oil plant owned by Phil Coffee. Firefighters reported the blaze still active early afternoon and estimated damage at about 20 thousand dollars, with several fuel barrels and tanks also ruined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yuma
Phil Coffee
Council Sends Rezoning Plan Back For Study
The council referred the norey and Ponde rosa additions back to the planning and zoning commission for a new hearing on rezoning from R-1 to R-2. A petition from 56 residents argued for R-2. supporters of R-1 urged the district stay high-class residential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norey and
Ponderosa
Carl Hitt
L. R. Wilson
E. G. Lies
J. S. Gatewood
Ray Rodig
R. N. Dobric
L. C. Elmond
Elmer Dow
J. J. Bishop
Council
Gardner recounts New Zealand experiences and Navy service
Loveless Gardner city recreation director spoke at the American Legion luncheon in Santa Rita hotel. He recalled three years in the Navy and his duty as chief petty officer in New Caledonia enforcing salutes from sailors landing from boats. He hinted at more details on page seven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Zealand
Loveless Gardner
Navy
American Legion
Santa Rita
Gardner
New Caledonia
Not Guilty Plea Made By McVay In Navy Trial
Capt. Charles B. McVay III pleaded innocent to Navy charges over the loss of the cruiser Indianapolis and 880 personnel. The court-martial heard he neglected zig zag avoidance and failed timely abandonment orders after the ship was damaged and sinking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.P
Charles B. McVay
Navy
Indianapolis
McVay
Philippines Sea
Guam
Thomas J. Ryan, Jr
Herman J. Redfield
Leyte
House Leaders Prepare Two Labor Measures
President Truman's push for a new labor law prompts swift action in Congress. House leaders plan to introduce the bill within 24 hours, with hearings by the labor committee. A separate move would attach the plan to an anti strike bill already ready for action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Max Hall
Washington
Truman
Congress
House
Labor Committee
Pearl Harbor
Japan
Hawaii
Roosevelt
Thailand
Legend of Hitler's Divinity Revives in England
In London a new cult venerates Adolf Hitler as a divine instrument sent by God to judge the world. The craze begins with the purchase of a granite bust for 500 pounds by Capt. R. R. Gordon-Canning, a former fascist figure, who houses the bust at a Sussex estate as reports spread through the press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
England
Dewitt MacKenzie
London
Nuernberg
Adolf Hitler
Germany
Ning
R. R. Gordon- Canning
British Union of Fascists
Link
Cult
Sussex
Utility Rebate Hearing Set in Tucson Tomorrow
The Arizona corporation commission will hold a hearing tomorrow at 10 a.m. in the Pima county courthouse on an order against Tucson Gas Electric Light & Power to show cause why a customers rebate proportional to federal excess taxes estimated for 1945 should not be granted. Counsel for the company and the commission met in a pre hearing session today. Chairman Wilson T. Wright and William J. Eden will conduct the hearing. the third commissionership remains vacant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona Corporation Commission
Pima County
Tucson Gas, Electric Light & Power Company
Wilson T. Wright
William J. Eden
Warning on Jap War Plans Revealed in MacArthur Briefing
Congressional investigators heard General MacArthur was given ample information and intercepted messages as they questioned prewar actions. Maj. Gen. Sherman Miles testified that Britain may have learned how to decode Japanese codes, while sources said secrecy surrounded the matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
MacArthur
Philippines
Pearl Harbor
Senate-House
Hawaii
Great Britain
United States
Roosevelt
Japan
Sherman Miles
Army
Britain
Miles
U. S
Sen. Ferguson
R-Mich
Gen
Ferguson
George C. Mar
Truman Made Decision On Atomic Bomb Use
Dr. Vannevar Bush clarified that President Roosevelt ordered new incendiary raids on Japan, not the atomic bomb. He said Roosevelt died before the atomic bomb was tested, and that Truman made the decision to use the atomic bomb at the Potsdam conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Vannevar Bush
Roosevelt
Nagasaki
Hiroshima
Associated Press
Bush
Special Senate Committee On Atomic Energy
American Scientific Laboratories
Mr. Roosevelt
Truman
Truman Tries To Bring End Of Struggle
Detroit dispatch reports mounting UAW resistance to President Truman's plea for peace amid the General Motors strike. Some 175,000 GM workers may wait a week to respond while UAW leaders refuse the plan as inadequate. Talks with GM and union officials continue via the conciliator, with further meetings planned as efforts to restore negotiations persist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Allen V. Dowling
Detroit
UPR
General Motors
United Auto Workers’ Union
CIO
UAW
White House
Harry W. Anderson
Washington
Edgar L. Warren
Labor Department
Conciliation Service
Warren
Anderson
Walter P. Reuther
Reuther
Work Stoppage In Meat Plants Called Off
A one day work stoppage in 12 Cudahy and Co meat packing plants was called off by CIO union leader Louis J. Clark to press for a 25 cent per hour raise. About 10,000 workers across multiple cities were involved with a national conference in Chicago planned if demands are not met. The stoppage affected plants in Jersey City Kansas City St. Paul Denver Omaha Los Angeles Atlanta Albany Wichita East Chicago Sioux City and Salt Lake City. Nationwide labor disputes idle about 600000 workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Cudahy and Co
Louis J. Clark
CIO United Packinghouse Workers Union
Midwest
Clark
Chicago
Cudahy Company
Cudahy
Jersey City
N. J
Kansas City
St. Paul
Detroit
Washington
Mexico Halts New Worker Departures to United States
Mexico will not authorize further departures of workers to the United States. El Nacional quoted labor officials saying California had requested 30,000 fruit field workers. Mexicans sent to the U S during wartime to ease shortages are being repatriated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Mexico
United States
el Nacional
Labor Department
California
Also Mentioned on This Page
Behn and Williams
Reds
Santa
Safford
South Fifth Avenue
Frederick C. Oeschner
City Rotarians
Maedelan Club
Pima Hospital
Howard
Fdr
Auto Workers
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!