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Newspaper
Tucson Daily Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1949
Page
9
Preston Tucker, rear engine auto promoter, was invited to testify before a federal grand jury after his indictment with seven associates on fraud and SEC conspiracy charges. US District Attorney Oto Kerner Jr. urged Tucker to provide information while Tucker awaited surrender and planned to post a $25,000 bond.
A violent storm disrupted Dallas County and northern Dallas with extended closures and backed traffic in Garland. A freight wreck at Farmers Branch destroyed eighteen box cars, while White Rock Creek flooded southeast Dallas and debris washed high on railroad embankments near Carrollton.
Phoenix announces the second annual stock show will run January 4 to 6. Officials set event details in Phoenix on June 14.
Refined copper deliveries to U S manufacturers dropped to 32 566 tons in May the lowest in almost 11 years, as prices slid from 23 5 cents to around 16 cents a pound. Domestic stocks rose to 128 441 tons by end May while foreign shipments rose to 79 644 tons and foreign stocks reached 165 271 tons.
Sam Clark the Cochise county assessor urged all counties to follow the full cash value procedure as defined by law. Warren Peterson and Joe Hunt, both members of the three man county commission, indicated they would vote in favor.
Jaquel and the society discuss and map a theory that the moon once had air and water and could have hosted life. They propose nuclear fission's role in forming craters and possibly an ancient atomic war that reshaped the moon’s surface and atmosphere.
Emmett McLoughlin former priest and hospital superintendent in Phoenix said he will marry Aug 13 to Mary Davis a 34 year old medical records librarian at St. Monica's hospital. The ceremony will be conducted by Superior Court Judge Charles Bernstein.
Senate commerce subcommittee will begin hearings next Tuesday on why Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey seeks to register tankers under the Panamanian flag. Chairman Magnuson said the move may affect taxes, crew costs, safety standards, and U.S. seamen employment. He noted 48,000 American sailors and 100 Negro officers could be affected. Invited are Standard Oil officials, maritime commission members, shipping firms, and labor groups.
Lie told Rotarians that Eastern Europe faces mechanical majorities and minority suppression while Asia and Africa watch UN aid. He noted UN lacks enforcement power but has persuaded nations to keep peace and return to talks after threats or outbreaks of fighting.
Ft Worth zoo officials could not return Aoudads to their native mountains so they built a 60 foot mountain, costing about 15000 dollars, and placed it inside the zoo separated from spectators by a moat, bringing the mountains to the Barbary sheep instead.
An Arizona hearing room witnesses a dispute as Ralston and Jacobson challenge Spangler’s charts on telephone rates. They argue eight western states lack uniform conditions, while Spangler defends that per phone metrics misstate true costs and cites four years of rising investment and connected costs.
The discussion asks whether coal operators are ready to establish a permanent office to address collective bargaining and stabilization issues. It notes potential commitment and confirms the existence of ongoing wage negotiations with questions about long term institutional setup.
Congress minded senators gave a cool reception to Sen. Pat McCarran’s plan to cut 750 million dollars in foreign aid by trimming American exports of food cotton wood and machinery. Proponents warned the move would be too tough on American producers as the economy bloc voiced opposition.
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