MOONLIGHT WATER
the year ’round!
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00NSHINE ATER
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Tucson Truck Drivers
Rebel Against Hoffa’s
Strongarm Tactics
TUCSON, Ariz. W) — A band
of Tucson truck drivers has re
belled against James R. Hoffa’s
Teamster Union, accusing their
local officers of strongarm tacts.
“We’ll live with it until they’re
out,’’ said Wayne Hobson about
officers in Local 310.
Hobson said, “this thing’s been
brewing about three years. We
don’t even know if we have any
money. They won’t even show us
the books. We’re determined to
get loose,” Hobson said.
George Paterson, another of the
group, added: “Hoffa’s strongarm
tactics have been passed down to
the local level where we can no
longer accept such domination.
We want to be independent or
'join the AFL-CIO.”
; Visit Pennsylvania
I Charles^ and Lester Keller re
turned from a short visit to their
\ parents in Pennsylvania.
ALASKA COURT CASES
JUMP UPWARD IN JULY
ANCHORAGE UP) — The num
ber of cases pending before all
state courts took another jump
upward during the month of July,
State Courts Administrator David
Luce reports.
Luce said there were 5,005
cases pending before the Supreme
Court, Superior Courts and Magi
strate Courts on July 1. At the
end of the month, the number had
grown to 5,141.
During the month, Luce said,
the courts terminated 1,412 cases,
but 1,548 new cases were filed,
accounting for the increase in the
number of pending cases.
Chamber Guest of the Week
Mrs. Carrie Walker was chosen
as Guest of the Week by the
Chamber of Commerce.
Mrs. Walker, who was on a
Wien tour, is executive secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce and
civic clubs of San Diego, Calif.,
and was one of a tour of 20
visitors sponsored by the Inde
pendent News of San Diego,
through Ambler Tours.
Western Big Four Agree
To Hold Foreign Ministers
Meeting on Berlin Crisis
WASHINGTON UP — A U. S.
spokesman said Tuesday the i
Western Big Four have tentative
ly agreed to hold a Western For
eign Ministers meeting on Berlin
in advance of the U. N. General
Assembly session starting Sept.
19.
The foreign affairs chief of
the United States, Britain, France
and West Germany presumably
would meet in either Washington
or New York although the exact
details have not yet been set, he
said.
Military Services Plan to Spend
$158,101,000 in Alaska Next Year
WASHINGTON W — The mili
tary services plan to spend $158,
101,000 on military and civilian
personnel and allowances in Alas
1961, Sen. Bartlett said yesterday.
Sen. Bartlett said yesterday.
Bartlett said figures from the
three services include: Air Force
$77,688,000; Army $67,500,000,
and Navy $12,913,000.
that can save
The visibility is almost zero and
ahead is a sharp curve.
Suddenly, beneath your wheels, the
road says: “Slow down!”It does this
by sending sound and low vibrations
through your automobile’s frame.
You get the message and cut your
This road warning system—called
a “rumble strip”—cut accidents in
test areas by nearly iwo-thirds. It
is made chiefly from a new kind
of plastic developed by Standard’s
scientists... one so rugged that it will
stand up to the pounding of the
heaviest traffic.
igfl The rumble strip is part of Standard's
B continuing interest in traffic safety,
B which includes driver training, seat
a belts in Company cars, educational
B films for schools, and widespread
9 distribution of safety tips.
The tough plastic which makes the
pB|| rumble strip possible is only one of
I a wide variety that our scientists
.«** *, arc creating to help manufacturers
J bring you new and better products.
||I They include super-strong plastics for
||jj car bodies; tough, versatile plastics
{■ for building materials; long-lasting
aH of everything from clothing to tires.
IB planning ahead to aerve you better
B STANDARD Oil. COM PA NY
*>F CAL.I FOR NIA j i .
BH