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Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 17

Publication:
Arizona Republici
Location:
Phoenix, Arizona
Issue Date:
Page:
17
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Way "ay a ttv ALL EDITIONS Arizona Republic RTF i 11 2 Stations Divide TV ChannellO Thursday, May 28, 1953 state's greatest newspaper PaSe 2 4 City Gains fladio stations KOY and-KOOL OUTHYVESTERM INDIANS A2E BUSV P2ACT1C1U5 DANCES were granted the same television Rate-Free AND WORKING ON COSTUMES F02 THE ALL-INDIAN POW WOW Borji Terms Luke Base Unequalled Luke Air Force Eae cannot channel (10) 'by the Federal Communications Commission yes THIS SUMMER AT FLAGSTAFF terday, but they won't necessarily Telephones be holding hands they may be competitors. This was revealed in a state Phoenix's recent special census has accomplished one financial gain for the city, even if a larger ment made by Jack Williams, KOY program director, which said: "It. is conceivable that with each station competitively- pro share of state excise taxes may not be forthcoming soon. duplicated as a combat training facility -anyw here In the world, and should be a permanent base. Brig.

Gen. Charles F. Born, commanding officer, told the rhoe-nix Hiram Club yesterday. General Born said there are tin plans to deactivate Luke, but pointed out that he was surprised City Manager Ray W. Wilson gramming its share of time.

1 rather full schedule of features said yesterday that Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. has notified him that the new will be considered." Pressed for details, Williams population total of 128,841 will be used in figuring the amount of i to learn that it is operating as a free telephone service the city will be provided. said the two stations at first had wanted to file for a single operational unit, but the FCC had blocked the move and sug It will mean 52.376 a year more than the city has been receiving since the 1050 census, the annual gested each station file for the same channel on the share-time basis, maintain separate call let amount going up from $10,494 to temporary training base, becuo temporary bases do get dropped in economy waves. "It is not my fight, he said. "It is up to the people of Phoenix, and Sen.

Barry Goldwater has got the ball now, and is carrying it." GKNERAL BORN dftailod the job Luke is doing to tiaia pilots in combat tactics. Luke already is a million 512,870. This payment is made under an ters, commercial and announcing staffs, and perhaps even separate agreement with the city in lieu studios. The latter detail will not Pirlrt Aotinn Pickets try to hold back a car from entering General tric's strike-bound Electronics Park, Syracuse, N. and of a franchise which expired several years ago.

Such a pay be known here until Charles Gar F3 ACKERS OP INCORPORATION SUHHY5L0PB ARE COJNTIN3 deputies attempt to clear a path as salaried employes go to work through, picket Jand and AI Johnson, managers ment was made under the old Ibase, not counting the aircraft. IZdOi STATE TAX KICKBACKS TO FOOT THE MUNICIPAL lines. The CIO Electrical Workers Union struck April 3 in a dispute over grievances, iranchise and has been continued of KOOL and KOY respectively, return from Washington and I by the company. THESES A CHANCE THIS COULD LEAVE TEM UP 1M THE AIR: and GE closed its two plants. They were reopened for salaried employes Monday New York today.

(AP Wirephoto) The amount is based on one UNDERSTATING the confu sion resulting from the FCC de one-party business line for each 2,000 residents or fraction of that total. In the past the city has received credit for 53 one-party Charges Fly cision. Williams said, "A number Ex-Policemen he pointed out, and a S.1.10t).oH expansion is scheduled to give it a second runway with hanKar.s, and other facilities to double its capacity. But an important adjunct. I said, is the 21z million acres of gunnery ranges near Gila Bend.

These include-four air-to-ground ranges: one air-to-air range, a camouflage range, a tactical range, and a napalm range of problems await decisions upon the pair's return." And Tom Kel- business lines. Now the number allowed will be 65. land, KOOL assistant manager, added, "There is a lot of talking Must Pay Bus H. K. Richmond, district man over to do and nobody wanted to discuss actual operation until Scottsdale's Recall Tilt Waxes Warmer By ROGER LEWIS ager for the telephone company notified Wilson of the-increase ef the channel was allocated." Retired city policemen must fective today.

Spokesmen for both stations pay regular fares if they ride city buses. (ThATETCLLTHISRUS UNPEK YOU-BUT QOMAjfs (Wtt NEED IT FOR THE SCHOOL K'dvV. i refused to answer conjecture asj to whether conceivably one sta Scottsdale school district's recall controversy erupted into violent tion would affiliate with one net Caseys See Their retired police commission cards will not be honored as passes for transportation on city accusations and counter-accusations yesterday. Attorney VV. H.

Messinger, school board president and object of work and the other with another, but it was understood that Johnson was in New York last night the recall move, was charged by W. W. Dick, Scottsdale superintend buses, rules Kenneth K. King, di Lifted Key ent, with making a statement which some think unethical" for an rector of public works. "talking to network officials, A highly Important advantage, he said, is Arizona's flying weather.

4 EFFICIENCY AT the field was described by General Born as tops. He pointed out that maintenance personnel has InOfensd from 58 to 200 hours Che life of jet engines between overhauls, and is aiming at 400 hours. "This Is Important, he said, "because it costs to send a jet engine to a depot for overhaul." Luke jets now fly 500 to hours a dav, a total, of about 225.000 miles, and use 2T. 1o 24 He made the ruling to Carl There's a jail in Ireland consider their decision not to re- that cell and KOOL already had expressed hopes of becoming a CBS-TV affiliate. They have a radio affil to.

its main hir Dirk. Messintrer said his MS minus a Key attorney. Principal Vomen L. Frye, of Scottsdale Grammar Schools, asserted he signed a pro-Dick petition under "pressure." was the letter that Ray Parrish block, Mike O'Sullivan told Casey Rawlings, superintendent of transportation, in response to a question from Police Chief Charles Thomas. presented to him on the night of P-iUO meniows April 8 before the board had an isullivan, Phoenix insurance King said he can see no justi Mrs.

Ben Landis, one of the leaders of the group trying to man, told the club how he acquired" the big key while making iation with that network. Dick Rawls. general manager of KPHO-TV declared: "Any thought of moving CBS-TV to KOOL-KOY is out of the question. That decision was made a month and a half ago when a tour of Ireland with Sullivans and O'Sullivans from the United unseat Messinger in the June 2 election, charged she was "forcibly evicted" from a Messinger fication for allowing retired policemen to ride the buses free since "even policemen on active duty are permitted to ride on their commission cards only when States. Housing Let To City Firm Mobilhomes Corp.

of Phoenix whose workers are given op- rally Sunday. tank cars of fuel. Compirtjon or the expansion program will double that. I just took it out of the barred they are traveling on city busi KPHO-TV signed a basic affilia tion with CBS." UNDER PREVIOUSLY reveal AXD J. C.

RAIXERI, attorney door asd stuck it in my pocket," OPERATION OF Luke! he'said. for the anti-Messinger group, at nounced its decision, FRYE SAID "I just had to sign it if I expected any co-operation from him if he was re-hired." He said after he signed it, the letter was taken to' teachers under him. "I think they felt that both Dick and I expected them to sign and they had no independent choice," Frye said. He said the letter sought only to get the board to consider re-hiring Dick and did not mention recall. "I have never been for recall and I don't think many if any teachers have been," he declared.

ness. No other groups of retired city personnel are granted such a privilege, he pointed out. ed arrangements, KOY is to telecast during the daytime hours 'and KOOL during evening and has been awarded the contract for erecting 100 homes at Bagdad, it was disclosed yesterday by Richard S. Hare, state administrator tor the Federal Housing Administration. The houses will be for sale at a portunity along with other mine employes of the area to purchase the houses.

Mobilhome was the only bidder on the contract. Hare said. The same job was advertised last year as a defense project, but the original contractor dropped it when difficulty was experienced fn developing a satisfactory Bite for the houses. O'Sullivan said as he displayed the key. "There weren't any prisoners in the jail anyway." Charles Budinger.of the First National Bank, club president, said yesterday's luncheon meeting was the last of the season for the Casey Club.

Noon meetings will be resumed Sept. 16. at the American Legion Social Hall, 213 N. Central. tacked assertions by Messinger that the recall should only be used to remove from office those suspected of fraudulent activity.

After the awards assembly in Scottsdale High School auditorium, Dick reported he made these four statements to students he said stayed voluntarily: now costs between $2,100,000 to $2,900,000 a month, and after e-pansion that will go up to Inci-eased efficiency, however, he said, will enable the base to go on a five-day week June 1. W. C. (Tom) Sawyer ws Prn gram chairman, and Malcolm Bailey, president, presided. 5,000 TV SETS IX ITALY ROME There were 5,000 television sets in use in Italy at the start of 1953.

By the end of night hours one week, then reverse the hours the following week. Details as to, how arrangements would be made to sell a weekly program during a specified time is yet to be revealed. maximum of S6.50O for the two-bedroom and $7,500 for the three- the year 60.000 are expected to bedroom units. The site has been prepared by the Bagdad Copper be in operation. Informed of Frye's statements, Dick said it appears that there "has been duress by the board." 1.

The sign in front of the school Students Want W. Shop THURSDAY 9:30 A. M. to 9 P. M.

W. was put up by the Mrs. Landis said that after students without instigation from Messinger finished speaking Sun him and it would remain there day she went up to ask him some questions. "It said in the paper he'd answer questions, she de unless the board gives him orders to take it down. Messinger attacked the sign in his speech Sunday.

2. The petitions from students and teachers were obtained with clared. SIIE SAID that "someone took her arm and when she demanded to know his name, a uniformed officer took her other HARTFIELDS Nautical Togs Trim, Smart and SeerWorthy! out his knowledge. To prove it he had Richard Hardt, basketball and football coach, tell students how he had secured the signatures, purposely keeping Dick from knowing of the activity. 3.

Messinger disclosed personal arm and she was escorted from the room. Mrs. Landis declined to identify the first man who grabbed her. She said she is contemplating suit. Raineri attacked statements made Sunday by Messinger and Attorney Raymond Mitchell that recall elections should be confined to removing persons suspected of fraud.

They maintained that differences of opinion on shaDe fashions for shape fashions tor ihip the I business about a summons issued to Dick and this "some think unethical I'm not saying say' but 'some beach styled for freedom and fun, moulded in the right places to make you more glamorous! 4. He has known Messinger for policy are things that should be settled at general elections. six to eignt years and aoesnt believe he is a fit person to serve on the school board and, therefore, is in favor of his recall. "The state supreme court said of recall elections in 1925 that it IX HIS TALK Sunday, Mes is their evident purpose. to per mit the electorate to get rid of Jill "3.

Iter singer said he rememoers the date Jan. 26 when Dick said he might take another job, because tljat was the day Dick came to him in regards to a summons in any obnoxious or unsatisfactory officer with whom, for any reason, or no reason whatsoever for every iasfe (7 lmovBs I ft lpll In Silver 8 mj China tf llffpi Jewelry ft jliplilil Priced From Very Moderate lllSli To The Extravagant IMPORTER 714 No. Central Ph. AM 2-2651 Pf Frt parking at parking lot next door JuJ Yf Eiprt Refiaishing, Repairing Designing Ml Silver A Jewelry Bjj that matter, they may have been displeased," Raineri said. AND HE explained why there volving a judgment against an Indian.

Messinger said Dick had let the 10-day answer period allowed by the summons to expire and sent him to another a similarity in charges between ijf the ones against Messinger and those made in a Washington Dis attorney because, as school board president, he did not think he trict recall election. (Messinger has declared they were simply should handle the case. copied, almost word for word.) Contacted rega rding Mes He said he examined a Wash singer assertion that teachers had been "pressured into signing ington ballot "and perceived there was a striking similarity between the charges contained in the first a pro-Dick petition," Frye said "1 felt that pressure was being put recall petition filed against Mr, on me to sign." He said he has Messinger and those contained in the ballot." That first petition was thrown out on a legal tech- MIDDY nality and was not prepared by Raineri. BATHING SUIT been reluctant to speak out in the controversy but now that school is out "and my statement will not add confusion among the children, I think I owe a duty to the citizens of this community to state under what circumstances the teachers' letter to the board was secured." He said Hardt asked him to lead off signatures to a letter to the board asking them to re- The attorney said he exhibited copy of the charges in the Washington ballot to a group in 99 cluding Parrish without advising them of their origin "I asked them if these charges properly described Mr. Messin ger's conduct and they stated that they did, he said.

SHORT BEACH ROBE BAG SET Gobi of style stolen from the navy! Form-fitting lastex in navy with white with built-in bra and pertly pleated skirt! Cuffed at the top and around the hips and trimmed with braid. Sizes 32 to 38. IHESSJNGER HAS stated that the present official charges TO against him are different from the lones contained in the thrown-out petition. Raineri said the reason 'the language in the second set i of. charges was adopted was be- cause the electors who retained I him believe it to be more specific.

Raineri also took exception to referring to him as a "young attorney." He pointed out he has been practising law for 21 years and during that period has Gay little sea horses and itar fish romp over this fine wale pique beach shortie with reversible terry Big pocket and elastic waistband. Small, medium and large. with a MATCHING 0EACH BAG Tuck your lotions and paraphernalia into this generous size beach bag. Rubber lined. held important public offices, Regular $15.95 Each Save $6 by buying in pairs.

Hand Painted Double Dresser lamps with hand sewn Taffeta Shades 23" high 3-way lighting. LASTEX BATHING SUIT Figure-moulding lastex with built-in bra and back zipper. Red or navy with delicate, contrast! ng web embroidered panels. Sizes 32 to 38. Raineri said he did not know Messinger until he attended Sunday's public hearing.

7 'V l-r W1 Goldfish Left In Pool Now Weigh 2 Pounds MEDFIELD, Mass. (AP) Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carlson, who have pools for breeding and raising fish, have three large goldfish that were left in pools during the winter and summer months for the past year. They now measure 16 inches or more and weigh about two pounds each.

TSsA? McttffiSto Pa? Ems Li Ph. AL 2-2612 OPEN THURSDAY 9:30 to 9 1143 E. McDowell CENTRAL AT ADAMS.

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Pages Available:
5,582,684
Years Available:
1890-2024