Industrial Accident Board Faces Deficit From Fund Shifts
Arizona Industrial Commission report shows a $159,148.39 total deficit across four major funds in 1948. Catastrophe reserve fund lost $97,709.09 after income and claims, offset by transfers totaling $336,764.49. future refunds and bond provisions loom. Governor’s ally signs report. dissenting member demands accuracy as 1949 outlook worsens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Brooks
Arizona Industrial Commission
Securities Reserve Fund
J. J. O'Neill
Fred Edwards
Ray
Gilbert
Arizona
Combined Statement of Year Ended De Compensation Accident Fund
A transcription of the 1949 annual report notes a net deficit after balancing income and expenditures across the compensation and Accident benefit funds and the occupation disease fund. It claims a deficit of 152 383 90 instead of the reported 238 165 48, as per Gov Garvey's commission report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dan E. Garvey
September Sets Tucson Heat Record Amid Drought
September opened with record heat in Tucson as the University of Arizona station hit 108 degrees, surpassing last year’s 106. The U S Weather Bureau noted a string of daily highs and a 78 degree low tying a 1897 record, with little relief forecast and August ending among the driest months on record at 1.92 inches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Arizona
Tucson
U.S. Weather Bureau
U. S. Weather Bureau
Air Bureau
Truman Sees End to War of Nerves Quoting Surrender Hope
President Truman declared the war of nerves between Communists and democracies slackening and expressed hope for surrender of the foes of democratic nations. He spoke at his news conference marking Hitler’s invasion anniversary and said peace would follow once nerves calm. Secretary Acheson called Yugoslav Soviet movements part of the same pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Hitler
Poland
United Nations
Yugoslavia
Baseball Scores and Pitchers From Recent Games
In a doubleheader Chicago defeated Boston 8 to 4 with Scheffing homer and Salkeld driving in runs. Lade took the loss, while Leonard Chipman Adkins and Scheffing contributed. The second game ended 8 to 1 in favor of the home team with Spahn getting the win and Salkeld adding a homer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lade
Leonard
Chipman
Adkins
Scheffing
Spahnland Salkeld
Chicago
Scheffling
Boston
Salkeld
First Game Brooklyn Triumphs 11 88 Over Cincinnati 88
Brooklyn defeats Cincinnati 88 to 11 after a 140 001 50x final. Erskine earns the win over Fox as Fox is hit with the loss. Robinson hits a home run for Brooklyn. Branca and Campanella contribute in the field and at bat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Brooklyn
Fox
Lively
Fanovich
Cooper
Hatten
Erskine
Palica
Minner
Branca
Campanella
Robinson
President Truman optimistic Congress will enact fair deal
President Truman expressed confidence that the 81st Congress will pass his fair deal program in full at its next session. He noted the two‑part Congress and said he stands behind the $41.9 billion budget, resisting calls to cut overall spending and urging Congress to analyze his proposals before acting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Congress
Sen. McClellan
D-Ark
Senate
W Ho
Day's Activities In Congress By Associated Press
Senate adjourned until September 7 as investigations subcommittee questions General Services Administrator Jess Larson in a five percent probe. Judiciary subcommittee holds hearing on a proposed persteps bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Associated Press
General Services
Jess Larson
Judiciary
Soto Inaugural Fills Capital With Festivity
Ignacio Soto, Hermosillo businessman, inaugurated as Sonora governor for six years amid heavy security. Soldiers patrolled outside the capital while officials said measures were routine. more than 5,000 visitors were expected and 800 Yaqui Indians planned to attend. The ceremony occurs at Cine Sonora with Gov. Dan E Garvey of Arizona as honored guest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hermosillo
Sonora
Ignacio Soto
Tresa
Enrique Soto
Soto
Horacio Sobarzo
Abelardo Rodriguez
Douglas
Ariz
University of Arizona
Dan E. Garvey
Arizona
Cine Sonora
Aureo L. Calles
Mexican Defense
Mexico City
Miguel Aleman
Sierra Madre
Nogales
Navy Secretary's Plane Forced Back Near San Francisco
Secretary of the Navy Matthews and a party of officials were forced to return to Moffett Field after engine trouble struck their four engine plane 600 miles from the destination. The C-47 rescue plane escorted the crippled aircraft back to land and all aboard landed safely. The party planned to continue to Honolulu to dedicate a national cemetery with Mrs Matthews and their daughter among the travelers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Secretary of the Navy
Matthews
Moffett Field
Here
Honolulu
Navy
Hawaiian Islands
Hamilton Field
Honoulu
Washington
R. W. Ruble
Create Riches By Our Own Efforts Is Aleman Advice
President Miguel Aleman urged Mexicans to paddle their own canoe on troubled economic waters in his annual report to Congress. He did not reference the failed oil loan request. He framed self-reliance as essential to national progress and prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aleman
Mexico City
Miguel Aleman
Congress
Hawania
Somneah
Craig Elected Legion Leader
American Legion rejected George N. Craig of Brazil Indiana as national commander. He is the first World War II veteran named to the post and won the majority of delegates with 1,673 votes as Texas gave him 104 of 106. The election totaled 3,344 ballots with Green, Cocke and Wilson also receiving votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion
George N. Craig
Brazil
Ind
Craig
Texas
Perry Brown
Beaumont
Tex
James Green
Omaha
Neb
Erle Cocke Jr
Dawson
Donald Wilson
Clarksburg
W. Va
Cocke
75 Cent Minimum Wage Nears Passage in Congress
The 75 cent hourly wage bill clears Senate and House and moves toward compromise on coverage. About 1.5 million workers would earn under 75 cents, while costs rise to an estimated 365 million dollars yearly. Senate votes 51 to 26 against lowering the rate, 54 to 20 against a smaller company carve-out. Republicans defend 75 cents as reasonable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Truman
Sen. Pepper
D-Fla
Sen
Ellender
D-La
Fulbright
D-Ark
Sen. Taft
Ohio
Pepper
Five Day Rail Week Begins at SP Division
Southern Pacific in Tucson inaugurates a 40 hour week for nonoperating workers with an extra Saturday rest day. About 125 employees will be added in Tucson to cover seven day operations as smaller offices close Saturdays and freight procedures adjust. A. E. Brown notes hires come from the extra board and dispute over pact interpretation is sent to Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tucson
Southern Pacific
Cone Ca
Taka
A. E. Brown
The
Brotherhood of Railroad Clerks
Brown
Chicago
Trumar
Associated Press
Washington
United States
Ral
Ufter
RAIL
Stand Is Taken By President After Hearing
President Truman says he will keep Maj. Gen. Harry H. Vaughan as his army aide after the senate inquiry into Vaughan. He declined further comment on whether Vaughan received a fair deal. Senate hearings, led by Sen. McCarthy, continue to probe Vaughan's ties and actions including a 1946 alleged intervention in a New Orleans oil man's tax case. Pearson testified Vaughan telephoned justice department in 1946 and linked to Burton case. Burton faced multiple charges and later a jury bribery conviction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Harry H. Vaughan
Senate
Vaughan
Capitol Hill
White House
Sen. McCarthy
R-Wis
Drew Pearson
Justice Department
New Orleans
Pearson
W. T. Burton
William Helis
Burton
James P. McGranery
U. S.S
Eastern District of
Pennsylvania
Also Mentioned on This Page
Industrial Accident Board
Occupational Id Disease Fund
Arizona City
Mexico
Legion
Green
Wilson
Jo Es Craig
U. S
Arizona Plunge
Betty Heflin
Phoenix
Margot
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