Counties Cut State Expands Social Security in Arizona
Arizona House heard that county social security caseloads rose about 25 percent in the last 11 months due to postwar conditions. If the trend continues, the proposed 12 million biennial budget for minimum needs may be inadequate, while the current 11.24 million budget faces sponsors to hold it steady.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Arizona House of Representatives
Glen Hoopes
Graham County
Arizona Supervisors’ Association
State Social Security and Welfare Board
Hoopes
House
Senate
Harry Wimberly
Maricopa
al Lindsey
Clarence Finch
Maricopa County
Sidney Kartus
Leaders Push Bigger Agency Budget in Arizona Legislature
Representatives Lorna Lockwood and Lloyd Canfil lead a movement to fund the agency at 5.85 million with future additions after a study by a special committee. The Senate caucus backs aligning the administrative budget with merit rules as Social Security Commissioner Harry W. Hill testifies before a committee amid a flurry of parliamentary privilege motions and a heated floor debate over accusations of taking orders from New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorna Lockwood
Maricopa
Lloyd Canfil
Pinal
Senate
House
Harry W. Hill
Carl Morris
Cochising
I. A. Rosok
Cochise
Frank Robles
Pima
New York
Rosok
Lawmakers Consider Press Only Welfare Hearing In House
Legislators weigh inviting welfare officials to a press only session after a morning meeting. Rep Lorna Lockwood and Speaker Jameson favor ongoing scrutiny while Rep Sidney Kartus backs a public hearing and higher welfare funding. A caucus was planned to decide action against a member who challenged the chair, with uncertainty about its realization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorna Lockwood
Phoenix
Sidney Kartus
Rep
Lockwood
Jameson
State Welfare Department
Solon
Labor Caravan Aims to Demonstrate Against Taft Hartley Bill
A 125 person motor caravan from Los Angeles toured Williams and will travel to Washington to join a Cleveland assembled delegation of labor representatives. They plan a protest march on the Taft Hartley measure and expect President Truman to veto it, seeking moral support. They left Williams Friday morning after an overnight stop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Law committee trims agency budgets in defense bill passage
The interstate commerce and atomic energy commissions see major cuts as the appropriations bill moves through Congress. The atomic energy panel drops to 175 million with 250 million contract authority preserved, while the Veterans Administration receives about 6.94 billion of its requested 7.08 billion, a reduction of 1.38 billion but said not to affect veterans' benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Astern
House
Senate
Atomic Energy Commission
Veterans’ Administration
Ambivalence on Peace and Atomic Control Amid Global Tensions
In a speech at Lake Success, Austin urges conserving strength to foster world stability and democratic achievement. He notes U S leverage for permanent peace but acknowledges ongoing divides with the Soviet Union over atomic energy control, highlighting Soviet opposition to elements of the U N plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Lake
Andrei A. Gromyko
Austin
Soviet Union
Atomic Energy Commission
Poland
Welfare sued second using old age assistance as example
A court case targets welfare programs as it cites old age assistance as a key example in a broader challenge. The action seeks rulings on eligibility and funding while illustrating how social security measures interact with state services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Second
County records show proposed cuts and increases across ten counties
County secretaries presented salary figures to the senate comparing current fiscal year totals with proposed funding. They showed a total cut of 596,972 dollars for ten counties while the overall appropriation would rise in most cases, except for Coconino, when matched against enacted laws from the regular session and the expected special session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hill
Senate
Coconino
Europe Recovery Aid Sparks Debate Over Marshall Plan Pace
Officials and diplomats express concern that the Marshall Plan will not hasten European recovery, noting the $9 billion already spent and $4 billion more available while intergovernment conferences may take months and Congress will recess in July. In Indiana, Earl Bumbaugh faces a dry court order miscalculation after mistiming his monthly drink, leading to a new fine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
State Department
Willard Thorp
New York
Congress
Earl Bumbaugh
Bumbaugh
Fear of Capitalist Infiltration Drives Russian Disarmament View
The majority view held that fears of capitalist infiltration within Russia shaped policy. It argued Russian atomic proposals amounted to unilateral U S disarmament and would not secure the United States or the world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
United States
Nagy to Seek Refuge in United States
Ferenc Nagy former Hungarian premier is due in New York with his family to seek refuge from the Communist regime. State department says the United States would be glad to grant haven and notes U S protest to Russia over the Budapest coup. Nagy will be joined by his son and Aladar Szegedy-Madiszak in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ferenc Nagy
Hungary
United States
Nagy
Switzerland
New York
LaGuardia Field
Ferenc, Jr
Aladar Szegedy-Madiszak
Budapest
State Department
U. S
Russia
United Nations
Public Records Police Court Chronology and Sentencing
Paul J. Cella and Rodriguez preside as magistrate. offenses include drunkenness disturbing the peace malicious mischief and petty theft. case continued to June 14 for sentencing with bond set at 50 dollars. Kes Phifer assault bond 50 dollars or 30 days. Naborny and Frank Howard robbery. Fredarkham speeding and running a stop sign 525 bond forfeited. Justice Court C Gardner and Paul Breitheun address disturbing the peace with days suspension.
Divorce and foreclosure filings clutter Superior Court docket
A mixed docket lists divorce complaints for Violet Rogers and others, foreclose chattel mortgage in a Walter Rogers case, debt actions including Valley National Bank versus A B Pacheco for 706.20, and debt and quiet title suits against Desert Gold Mining & Milling Corp for 82 800. Other entries note judgments for 168 20, multiple Tucson and Alaska linked parties, and names to be corrected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Violet Rogers
Walter Rogers
Valley National Bank
A. B. Pacheco
Gus H. Jaeger
Desert Gold Mining & Milling Corp
Percy Lea Gilpin
Peggy Lea Brown
Tony Teel
Clara L. Martin
Community National Bank of Pontiac
Births at Tucson area hospitals June thirteenth
A series of birth notices from Tucson hospitals records multiple new arrivals. Details include parents names and times of birth for seven boys and girls born June 12 13 at locations such as Medical Center Sparkman Boulevard East Thirteenth Street Riverview Road and Pima Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hospital
Ma “Re
Pel Quihuiz
Joe Sooter
Tony Mastella
Tucson
Une
T Nm Medical Center
Paul W. Struthers
Sparkman Boulevard
Francis J. Brown
East Thirteenth Street
Robert Sanders
Riverview Road
William O. Mischnick
Box 965
J. Ruben
North Campbell Avenue
Richard Baldwin
East Pima
Dale H. Loree
East Eighth Street
Reclamation Funds Allocation for Arizona Projects
Senator Wherry noted the committee moved reclamation bureau funds back under general construction funds. Carryover includes Gila project Arizona $500,000 and Boulder Canyon $497,713. Other listed items cover transmission and resale in Arizona $2,140,000, Boulder canyon operation and maintenance $1,533,300, Boulder canyon construction $475,575, Colorado river development fund $500,000, and Colorado river front work and levee $1,063,300.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Boulder Canyon
Boulder City
Boulder Canyon Construction
Colorado River Development Fund
Calif.-Ariz-Nev
Colorado River
Sen. Wherry
Reclamation Bureau
Treasury
Bureau For Reclamation
Senate
Gila Project
Four Killed In Riots At Santiago Chile
In Santiago a 30 day state of emergency was declared after a violent bus strike. Four people died and several were wounded when strikers attacked buses and exchanged gunfire with military guards along Avenue O Higgins. The protest was led by the Chilean labor federation allied with the Communist party. President Gabriel Gonzalez Videla placed the capital under emergency rule with Gen Rafael Fernandez Reyes in command.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santiago
Chile
Gabriel Gonzalez Virdela
Rafael Fernandez Reyes
Chilean Labor Federation
O’higgins
Also Mentioned on This Page
Solons
Eddysville
Des Moines
Fes
Interstate Commission
Sereceeerecs Sce
Welfare Department
Foren Gietaroestiinsen
Paul Don'’S
E. Speedway
Country Club
Grocery Department
Orange
Morton
Campbell's Tomato Soup
Wieners
W. K
Monarch
Carnation
PET
Bordens Banner
Coffee Your Choice Brands
Hills Bros
MJB
Folgers
S&w
Ben Hur
Schillings, Mon
Arch
Lipton
San Ae i Swift
Turkey
Yacht Club
All Brands Cigarettes
Hunt's Fruit Cocktail
del Monte
Pears
Bayley Refrigeration
East Speedway
Royal Nice
Calif
Fruits and Vegetables
Bell Peppers
Kentucky
Freestone
Klondike Guaranteed
U.S
Leonidas Dwight Barr
North Third Avenue
Southern Pacific Railroad
Southern Pacific
Barr
Arizona-Eastern Railroad
American Train Dispatchers’ Association
Public Records
Paul J. Cella
Justice Court
Superior Court
J. Mercer Johnson
Lee Garrett
Belle OD. Hall
Pimette Vv. Garcia
Sasabe
Alicia R. Burrvel
Sesabe
Paul A. Talbott
Tiger
Mae A. Burley
Desa Yenacio O. Ybarra
Bertha V. Basurto
Solomon Rothman
Sylvia Cooper
Bertram C. Kelloge
Anchorage
Alaska
Aliie C. Sawyer
Frank E. Ott
Mary Eleanor Williams
Ter B. Smith
Legal
Walker
Hrifty
AXEX
BAUM
Adamson
Stone
Seaforth
Seaforth Trio
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