davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05
Section
INTERPRETATION
AND PURPOSE

In their Interpretation and appli-
cation. the provisions OF this ordi-
nance shall be held 10 be minimum
requirements adopted for the pro-
motion of comprehensive plan
and design 10 lessen congestion in
the streets. TO secure safety from
fire. panic and other dangers; TO
promote the health. safety. morals
or general welfare: TO provide ade-
quate light and air: to prevent the
oyer-crowding OF land. 10 avoid
undue concentration OF population:
TO facilitate the adequate provision
OF transportation. water. sewerage,
schools. parks and other require
ments. II is not intended by this
ordinance 10 repeal. abrogate. an
nul or In any way impair or inter
fere with any existing provision OF
law or ordinance, or any rules,
regulations or permits previously
adopted. except that any structures
or uses OF land or buildings com
menced after the enactment of this
ordinance shall be subject to its
provisions. and where there is a
conflict between any previous law
or ordinance, rule or regulation.
which might otherwise affect such
structure or use, the provisions of
this ordinance shall control.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05
ORDINANCE No. II

AN ORDINANCE FOR THE PUR-
POSE OF REGULATING AND
RESTRICTING THE LOCATION,
USE AND EXTENT OF BUILD
ING AND STRUCTURES AND
LAND FOR TRADE. INDUSTRY.
RESIDENCE AND OTHER PUR-
POSES. AND FOR SUCH PUR-
POSES DIVIDING THE CITY
INTO DISTRICTS: PROVIDING
PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLA
TIoN or THE PROVISIONS
THEREOF AND PROVIDING
FOR THE ENFORCE CEMENT T
THEREOF: AND PROVIDING
FOR AMENDMENTS.
WHEREAS. 1t has been found
necessary for the welfare Of the
Town OF Coolidge that a Zoning
Ordinance should be enacted and,
WHEREAS. by authority confer
red by the laws OF the State OF
Arizona. the Town OF Coolidge is
authorized and enjoined to enact
such an ordinance:
NOW THEREFORE,. BE 1T OR
DAINED BY THE COM MO y
COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF
COOLIDGE. as follows:
Section /
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05
Section s
BUSINESS DISTRICTS"

bO SlNESS DlS hIClS -
Within any Business District"
any lawful business shall be permit
ted except as hereinafter noted: No
building or structure shall be erect
ed which is intended or designed to
be used in whole or in part for any
of the following purposes: Auto
Courts. Automobile Tourist Camps.
Auto Trailer Courts Except that
Motor Hotels or Bungalow Courts
may be constructed within any
Business Districts" provided the
cost Of constructing each individual
u"tt thereof equals or exceeds One
Thousand (s1.00000) Dollars.). tan
neries, slaughter houses. powder
plants, packing plants. glue fac
tories. fertilizer factories, gasoline
refining plants. factories where
high pressure gases are manufac-
tured, and in addition, plants In
connection with the operation of
which there may be considerable
noise or odor.
Section 6
This ordinance shall be enforced
by the Building Inspector, who
shall in no case grant any permit
for the construction, reconstruction
or alteration OF any building or
structure IL the building or struc-
ture as proposed to be constructed,
reconstructed or altered, would be
In violation of any OF the provisions
Of this ordinance. All applications
for building permits shall be made
on forms provided by the Building
Inspector and shall be accompanied
by plans in duplicate, drawn TO
scale. showing he location and ac-
tual shape and dimensions OF the
lot to be built upon. the exact size
and location OF the lines within
which the proposed building or
structure shall be erected or alter
ed, the existing and intended use
OF each building or part OF a
building, and the number of fam
lilies or housekeeping units the
building is designed to use, or per-
nit the use OF any accommodate.
The applicant shall also give such
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05

, than one-haif OF the bedrooms be
so used.
(c) Professional Occupations.
The office OF member of a recog-
nized profession who is living on
the premises.
I'D Home Occupations. Custo-
mary home occupations, such as
dressmaking. millinery. hair dress
ing and manicuring. laundering,
preserving and home cooking. pro
yided that such occupations shall
be conducted solely by home occu-
pants in the main building. and that
no more than one-half OF the area
OF one floor shall be used for the
purpose and that no displays Of
products shall he visible from the
street.
(e) Educational uses. Schools,
colleges, public libraries, public
museum and art galleries.
(D Recreational Uses. Municipal
recreational buildings, Fairgrounds.
parks. swimming pools. municipal
or private, providing that no swim
ming pool shall be within twenty
five feet of the lot line of any
adjoining owner; or athletic field.
(g) Accessory uses or Buildings.
Accessory uses or buildings or
structures customarily incident to
any use permitted by this section,
such rs servants quarters. private
garages as hereinafter provided,
private work shops. provided that
none shall be conducted for gam
or that no accessory building shall
be inhabited by any other than
those employed by the owner or
tenant OF the premises. and. further
provided that in the event any
such accessory structure or build
ing is used in whole or In part for
living quarters, same shall be set
back at least ten feet from the rear
lot line OF any lot
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05

oMrs. Neil Warren OF Chicago is
visiting Dr. and Mrs. G.. r. Maxwell.
She mad Mrs. Maxwell are sisters.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05
DISTRICTS

(a) For the purpose Of this ordi-
nance, the Town OF Coolidge is
hereby divided into:
% Residential Districts,
(2) Business Districts.
(b) Boundaries and Areas. The
boundaries and areas of these dis
tricts are hereby established as
follows:
% Residential districts shall in
clude all those areas not herein
after specifically designated as
Business Districts.
(2) The following described Lots,
Blocks, and parcels Of ground are
hereby specifically designated as
Business Districts within the Town
Of Coolidge:
North Coolidge Addition
Lots To IA, both inclusive, in
Block 81: Lots TO II, both in
elusive, in Block 21; Lots 8 TO
Il. both inclusive, in Block 20;
Lots 8 TO IA, both inclusive, in
Block 13; Lots 9 to IA, both in
elusive, in Block II; Lots 9 to
Il. both inclusive, in Block 8;
Lots 9 to IA, both inclusive, in
Block 4; Lots l to 6, both in
elusive. in Block 2; Lots to s,
both inclusive, in Block Z; all
of Block and all of Block s;
Jones Addition
Lots 1, 2, 8, %, %, and "a in
Block 2S; Lots l, 2, 3, %, %,
"a in Block 27; Lots /, 2, 8, and
Lots 13 through "a, both inclu-
sive, in Block 26; Lots l to -;
both inclusive, and Lots %, %,
and "a. in Block 25; Lots l to
u, both inclusive, in Block IS;
Evening star., 1946-09-10
Chou Reported Undergoing
Struggle in Truce Talks

NANKING, Sept. 10 P.-Asso-
ciates today pictured Gen. Chou
En-lai, No. Chinese Communist
as undergoing an inner struggle tc
determine the Communists next
step in true negotiations with the
Chinese government.
The struggle was precipitated by
failure of United States Ambassador
j. Leighton Stuarts negotiating
committee to function.
Gen. Chou, who conferred at
length with DR.. Stuart, was re-
ported to have been given full au-
thority to make his own decisions
following the memorandum he sent
Communist headquarters at Yenan
Saturday. That memorandum out
lined the offer of DR.. Stuart and
Gen. George C. Marshall, special
American envoy to exert their full
efforts to effect a nation wide truce
if the Communists would participate
on the committee.
The committee of f1ve-two Com
munists, two government repre-
sentatives and DR.. Stuart-would
clear the way for an all-party state
council. Scheduled to meet a week
ago, it has failed to function because
Gen, Chang Kai-shek did not
promise specifically to invoke an
armistice as soon as the committee
reached an agreement.
Gen. Chou has his personal future
Evening star., 1946-09-10
YuqosIuviu
Continued From First Page.

partment officials already have out
lined the main points, but the
formal statement was expected to
trace the incident from beginning
to end.
The controversy stems from an
assertion by Senator Bridges, Re-
publican, of New Hampshire, that he
understood the diversion actually
was ordered by a Yugoslav repre-
sentative in UNRRA's industrial
rehabilitation division.
Meanwhile UNRRA apparently
had a new headache in connection
with its projected $429, 500 900 relief
and rehabilitation program for
Yugoslavia.
Ice-Making Machines Held Up.
War Assets Administration off,
cials disclosed that 16 ce-making
machines which had been Grated
and marked for shipment to Bel
grade still are frozen" WAA said
the machines, which UNRRA
thought it had purchased for $295
each, will remain in the United
States If domestic buyers can be
found.
The WAA action was taken in
response to protests against send
ing the ice-making units because of
the forced crashes of two American
planes attacked by Yugoslav fight
ers last month.
Evening star., 1946-09-10
Maritime
CONTINUED From First Page ,

contract with the unions awarding
the Sailors Union and West Coast
f1remen $3.50 monthly increase
and the East Coast Seafarers and
firemen an increase of $27.50. The
board decision on August % had
The effect of reducing the increases
to s17.50, the amount approved June
IA for CIO seamen. 1t held the
higher pay inflationary.
j. B. Bryan, president of the Pa
cific American Ship Owners, asked
the board to reverse its decision and
return American shipping to nor
NAL" He termed the amount of
money involved in the strike as in
significant and said he did not see
how it could be inflationary. Ac-
tually, he said, only a small frac-
ton of l per cent of the labor cost
OF operating vessel is involved.
Says Lundeberg Opposes Truce.
Assistant Secretary OF Labor Phil
lip Hannah, just returned from San
Francisco, told newsmen he obtained
mo ideas" in talks with Harry
Lundeberg, West Coast leader of the
striking seamen, as to how to end
the strike except through complete
reversal" of the Sterilization Board S
position on the wage issue.
Mr.. Lundeberg, the Labor Depart
ment's emissary said, rejected the
idea of strike truce and an overall
study Of maritime wage rates. Mr..
Hannah said: He CLundeberg)
doesn't see inclined to compromise. u
He added that the AFL leaders
strike committee refused to allow
Mr.. Lundeberg to attend the boards
reshearing of the case because of
anticipated trouble with CIO mari
time unions.
Referring to the board decision
which reduced the wage increase
Of West Coast seamen $5 a month,
Mr.. Bryan said this would add only
$50 a month to the operating cost
of Liberty ship. He estimated the
total cost Of operating such a yes
sci at $10.700 a month. OF a crew
of so required to run 4 Liberty ship
only six bodied seamen are in
volved in the dispute.
I'VE felt that we had made fair
Evening star., 1946-09-10

ly good bargain" Mr.. Bryan said in
reference to the June 26 agreement.
Yielded on go Demands.
He pointed out that in accepting
the pay increase, the AFL Sailors
Union of the Pacific, one of the two
unions involved in the dispute which
has now spread to all maritime
labor, gave up more than 80 other
original demands.
He said that number OF the
demands given up by the union
would have cost the ship owners at
least IS a month per man.
Truman Arranges Conference.
Mr.. Bryan said that in denying a
wage increase that would have
added only $50 to the monthly op-
Grating cost of an average vessel,
the board had approved changes in
wages and working condition which
increased the monthly cost about
$1,000.
He estimated that about IS to 40
per cent of the West Coast ships are
operated privately. The remainder
are owned by the Government and
operated by the shipping companies
for the Government.
The White House remained silent
on the strike. Reporters asked
Charles G. Ross, press secretary,
whether President Truman lis
sending any message over to the
Wage Sterilization Board" He re-
piled, mo" He gave a similar re-
sponse when asked if there was any
word at the White House on the
maritime strike.
Mr.. Truman arranged midafter-
noon conference with top Army and
Navy advisers, but Mr.. Ross said,
mo, I think not" when asked if it
had anything to do with the ship
ping strike. Invited to the confer
ence were Secretary of the Navy
Forrestal. Secretary Of War Patter-
son and Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower,
Chief of staff, and Admiral Chester
w. Nimitz, Chief of Naval Opera
tions.
Strike in Sixth Day.
With all Of the Nations ports tied
tight by the strike, now in its sixth
day, the six-man board assembled
to hear any new evidence on the
wage issue which may be submitted.
The board obviously sought a way
out of ticklish situation, one that
would satisfy the sailors and yet
come within wage-price policy.
II the board reverses its August %
decision, it probably would touch of
new wage demands from labor gen.
orally and break national wage
policy adopted by President Tru-
man last February IA.
The unions have made it clear
that the strike will continue unless
there is reversal of the decision.
There has been no alternative sug-
gested by Federal officials for ending
the stoppage which now has been
joined in by all organized maritime
labor either through sympathy
strikes or refusal to cross picket
lines.
Evening star., 1946-09-10
London Paper Sees Shadow
OF DefIation in u. ). Picture
BY the Associated efess


LONDON, Sept. 10-The Times of
London, commenting on the recent
ups and downs of the New York
Stock Exchange, said today the
American landscape remains a puz-
zling checkerboard of inflationary
lights and deflationary shadows"
The Times said that although the
exchange was still showing signs of
instability after the giddy whirl of
last week, there is no more
dangerous fallacy than to suppose
history repeats itself. particularly
American history"
1T is understandable that the
headline NJ Y. Stock Exchange COL
lapse has an ominous ring far be-
yond the narrow ledge of Manhat-
TAM" the editorial said, but there, S
is much evidence to suggest a still
vast unsatisfied demand from the
consumers ."
Evening star., 1946-09-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
Gas on Stomach
Relieved j. 5 miastss sr
aouhta Yanr pnanax hask

Who 0ssss sss1aca sid ssssss painful. as9~n-
~ -. sour stomach and heartburn. asstas ssaaN
Rssfibs as fssts8 aesing medicines knUwn fsp
g1eto0stie rsltsf-usdieipss Ike thoss In Dal -sna
fahlas. No LAXATIVE BsIfsss Srin9 ssnfsrt y
NJ ~ essels yssr noosy bssk nseRs q hs1Gh
- - ~ d AL drusStnA
Evening star., 1946-09-10
Power
Continued From First Page J

negotiations over the labor con-
tract.
AS the strike deadline neared
city and health officials moved
quickly and decisively to assure a
continuous flow of energy to hos
pital and like institutions.
Judges Waited at Homes.
The court papers in the case had
been prepared beforehand and
judges waited at their homes for a
call on their services.
Then, as Mr.. Mueller an
nounced the decision of the policy
committee reaf1irming the intention
to strike, the case went directly
to the courts. Leaders of both
union and company were served i'm
mediately and appeared for the
hearing.
The injunction requires. among
others, Leo T. Crowley, president of
Standard Gas g. Electric Co. and
other high figures in the utility
OF which Duquesne is a subsidiary
to negotiate with the union in
Pittsburgh.
Some union spokesmen hailed this
as victory.
Herman Lipsitz, counsel for the
union, said of the courts order:
We're delighted with the order
directing the company directors to
enter into neootiatiopS
In requesting the order, Anne x.
Alpern, city solicitor, said absentee
ownership was utterly indifferent
to the chaos which might be caused
in a community in which they earn
considerable profits She added:
1T is our belief that these absentee
owners should be compelled to come
to Pittsburgh to establish sound
labor policies"
Evening star., 1946-09-10

Field Marshal Viscount Montgom-
cry is due in Washington late today.
The famous World War II soldier
will have few moments for pause
today, starting with his arrival at
West Point. N. Y, by plane from
Canada at 1l:l5 am. on the first
leg of a nine-day tour of the United
States.
After the initial formalities. he
will take lunch at the United States
Military Academy, address the
cadets, inspect the academy and
then review the corps of cadets at a
dress parade. He'll just have time
to catch the plane and make WASH
ington National Airport bN $50 pm.
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Army Chief of Staff; Gen. Omar
N. Bradley, Field Marshal Lord
Wilson OF Libya. and other top
dignitaries will meet him at the
airport.
Then the British hero of North
Africa and European campaigns will
go to Gen. Eisenhower home at
Fort Myer, Va, where he will be
guest at an informal dinner tonight.
Starting tomorrow, he will visit
Arlington National Cemetery at 9:15
fled the city ahead of advancing
government troops.
Advance on KaIgan.
Meanwhile, government troops at
tacking from three directions ad-
vanced on Kalgan in a major Of
fensive which neutral observers said
may end Chinas last chance for a
negotiated peace
The civil war already had reached
an all-out tempo in much of North
China, military personnel here
agreed. They predicted that the
new drive toward the Red regional
capital, 80 miles northwest of
Peiping, would spread the fighting
throughout North China,
Evening star., 1946-09-10
FOUND.

BUNCH OF KEYS. Phone co. $3.50.
GLASSES, on 18th St ne, bet Eye ST.
and Florida ave. Call WA. 1855 after
pm,
PERSIAN CAT, orange; will place to re-
sponsible home PRINCE GEORGES COUH-
TT ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, UN. 1871.
rUPpY, male. part cocker. in Arlington.
CL. b02e.
Evening star., 1946-09-10
"a From Truce Team
Strafed by Chinese
Are Flown to Peiping
BY the Asso<ioisd Press

PEIPING, Sept. 10.-FOurteen
survivors of Truce Team No. IL,
strafed August 81 by two Chinese
government planes, were flown
here from Kalgan today as three
Nationalist forces advanced to-
ward that Chinese Communist
stronghold.
TI3 Thomas Haugen, Rt. l, Den
nison. Tex, radio operator, was dis
closed as having been critically
burned. He suffered severe burns
and slight flesh wounds when So
caliber machine gun bullets fired
a gasoline drum on the truck on
which he was riding and he was
swept by sheet of flames. He
was rushed from the airfield to the
United States Marine hospital here.
Shen Hsiang, Chinese civilian who
was interpreter for the American
members Of the team, suffered leg
burns.
No other American personnel were
reported injured, although Com
munist reports previously said three
were.
Five Chinese, including four Com
munist team members previously
reported, were killed. It was not
made known Immediately who the
fifth Chinese was.
American members OF the team
are Col. j. H. Rustemeyer, LeavenI
worth, Kas., its chairman; 1t. Col.
j. Willard Moore, Hotel Desoto, New
Orleans, former newspaperman
and Second 1t. Charles E. Glance of
Atlanta. Ga.
Officer Slightly Hurt.
simultaneously, it was reported at
Truce headquarters here that 1t. r.
w. Clark, Englewood, Colo, mem
Der of Truce Team No. l, stationed
at Tsining in Suiyuan Province, was
injured slightly as Government
forces attacked that Communist
held city.
Truce headquarters said it con-
sidered the position of Truce Team
No. l at Tsining as serious" and
was trying to rescue it. Tsining is
under bombardment by government
forces and fighting is reported inside
the city.
1t. Col. C. F. Dahlquist, of Seaside,
Greg. heads that team. 1t. John w.
Jones, Douglasville, Ca is the other
American member.
Headquarters is negotiating with
Communists and government repre-
sentatives in an effort to fly the
team out of Tsining or to remove
the members to another town outside
the battle area.
Tsining airfield was reported under
fire. necessitating a truce agreement
to land a rescue plane.
A truce also would be required be-
fore the members could be taken
from the city, which the government
is beseiging in its drive toward
The IA survivors of Truce Team
No. II were flown to Peiping from
Communicated Kalgan in twol
planes. Eight, including interpre-
tiers, are in the American branch of
the team, two are Communists and
four are Chinese government repre-
Sentatives.
A headquarters source said the
Chinese government planes strafed
the truce team, but did not bomb it
as previously reported by the Com
The f1ye-team members killed
were buried at Weichang in West
ern Jehol Province.
The team was attacked l3 miles
south of Weichang after it left
when Communist forces
Evening star., 1946-09-10

poSal interrupted the series of ex-
plantations begun yesterday by DR.
Ales Bebler of YugoSlavia on his
nations demands for altering the
French Line
Mr.. Egeland suggested a subcom-
mission of seven-Yugoslavia, Aus
tralia and the Netherlands in addi-
ton to the representatives of the
Big -Four, whose deputy foreign min
listers have been unable to agree on
a plan for the government of Trieste.
Mr.. Bebler said this would give
the Big Four majority on the sub
commission. He asked that Poland
be added to the group because of
Its experience with Danzig."
With the subcommission problem
out of the way, Mr.. Bebler resumed
his four-part argument for altering
the tentative boundary approved by
the foreign ministers.
He pleaded that Yugoslavia had a
historic right to the eastern portion
of Venetian Slovenia, where Yugo-
slavia asks for an area adjoining
the boundary line, running from
Mount Canin to a point west of the
village of Miscocio on the Indrio
River.
Big Four Harmony Shown.
An indication of Big Four harmony
was given in the Balkan Economic
Commission when Russian Delegate
N. S. Geratchenko thanked the
United States representative. Will
lard Thorp, for his spirit of concili-
alton" in rallying to the Soviet point
of view on one of the minor eco
nomic clauses of the Romanian
treaty. This would make all of the
economic clauses applicable to
France and other Allied or associ-
ated powers, instead of just to the
countries at war with Romania.
Romanian Delegate Georges
Maurer, Communist undersecretary
of communications, pleaded with
the commission to ease demands
made on Romania for compensation
for Allied property in Romania
damaged or confiscated during the
war.
An Australian proposal for a court
OF human rights to enforce peace
treaty provisions on fundamental
freedoms" in the Legal and Drafting
Commission gave rise to an angry
protest by H. G. r. Mason, the
New Zealand delegate, who accused
Russian and French representatives
of attempting to gag discussion by
eliminating translations of a speech
on the Australian amendment.
This violates the principle OF
freedom Of speech" said Mr.. Mason.
This conference has three official
languages because they are neces-
sary. If speech is not translated,
that is equivalent of not allowing it
to be heard"
The Russian delegate, Alexandra
Stetsenko, backed by France, had
moved that the commission vote
without waiting for the translations
of the closing statement from H. F.
Whitlam of Australia. The COM
mission finally adjourned until We'd
nesday, when the translation will be
| heard,
Evening star., 1946-09-10
MontgomeryWiII Reach Capital
From West Point by Air Today

am. to lay wreath on the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier and motor
to the Pentagon where he will ad-
dress group of Army officers who
served with him overseas. At ll:l5
a m. he will hold a Pentagon press
conference.
President Truman will receive
him at the White House at 12:45
pm. Then he will be whisked back
to the Pentagon to have luncheon
with Secretary of War and other
officials.
The chief of the British imperial
general staff will be in the receiving
line at $50 pm. when Gen. and
Mrs. Eisenhower entertain for him
at formal reception at Fort Myer.
Thursday morning at 9 O'Clock
Lord Montgomery will take off from
the airport for Fort Leavenworth.
Kans., to address the staff and stu
dents of the Command and General
Staff School.
He is scheduled to leave Wash
ngton September 10 on his flight
back to England. Gen. Eisenhower
Is visiting Europe toward the end
OF this month but there seemed to
be no basis for rumors that the two
generals would travel together.