Portland Oregon Businesses Appear in OCR Gibberish
Fragmentary OCR reads R. Fer cy and Pig Olt Soe at Bortland Oregon with garbled street names and unclear listing of entities. No clear event or action is discernible from the text.
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Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Dec 30, 1950
Page
4
Fragmentary OCR reads R. Fer cy and Pig Olt Soe at Bortland Oregon with garbled street names and unclear listing of entities. No clear event or action is discernible from the text.
Castro Valley moves to establish a primary Civil Defense control center named Center A to coordinate emergency commands under Brig. General E. Peters. A mobile unit plus two alternate centers are organized with key personnel including Vnw ard McCalla Peter Marra and Jack Henderson, plus support staff and two clerks.
The highway patrol reported a man jumped in front of a truck near Niles Canyon road at night. The driver, Ernest Perry, 34, of Niles, said the man ran into the path and was struck before he could stop. The injured man died after arriving at Fairmont hospital.
A Twenty-Thirtians event at 3 hall on Prospect Street features a New Year’s Eve dance and installation of new officers with Charles Allan as president. Attendance includes guests in uniform, with reports of members and guests from Wyoming and Long Beach, and notice of an upcoming marriage within the group.
A plane crash near San Mateo, California, killed four aboard. The victims were pilot A. F. Banks, 24, and passengers Sean Attillee, 61, Atred Loring, 38, and a third man nicknamed Blackie. The craft, from the freighter Mission Bhata family, departed from Burbank to San Francisco and crashed near Lockhound airport in foggy conditions.
Mone on a 20 day leave is Pe Tek Dealsh, Marine, who will return after leave and travel to New Jersey for further service. The piece notes Dealus, 145 Paradise venue, Me, Drake, and Mas Wik Jian Dealus. he left the circulation department of The Daily Review to enter the Marines on Out. 16, a9.
In Washington area, several playgrounds will open with daily hours and weekend schedules. Ashland, Valley, Redsquad, Fairmorths, and others begin this week, while San Lorenzo, Sunset, and Markham grounds have shifted times. Meetings discuss governance and civil defense policies for the new community groups.
Oil stocks closed higher in a buoyant New York market as investors priced in gains for energy names. Traders noted a broad advance in energy shares and select independents led by higher crude benchmarks, rounding out a positive week for the sector.
United Press reports widespread slick roads across the nation during New Year travel. Despite hazardous conditions, traffic deaths remained low with about 40 fatalities nationwide and two in traffic. Seven fires claimed lives including a Minneapolis boiler explosion and a Bedford Indiana house fire.
Washington March 1 ban on copper in civilian products aims to conserve metal for defense. NPA Administrator Williams Harrison says shortages threaten defense needs and civil supplies. The order prohibits copper in nonessentials like jewelry, fixtures, furniture, and decorative items. manufacturing may finish items in progress by May 30.
Leaves for Asia duty as George Hobinson, son of Mr and Mrs Lauren Robinson of 2096 Avenue Pie, prepares for immediate reporting to Camp Pendleton. He attended Maynard Union High School and worked for several years before enlisting, with ten days until departure in January.
The man convicted of breaking into a San Lorenzo Village home in September and raping a wife was sentenced to 1 to 50 years in prison. He entered the house with a chisel, bound the couple, and fled seven minutes before being captured nearby by deputies. He admitted the burglary and assault, with parole eligibility after serving the minimum.
The Pilg. Re view will publish Tuesday to allow staff and families to celebrate the New Year. Tuesday's edition introduces Washington commentator Haymond Tucker as a regular editorial page feature.
The article describes UN forces pulling back behind the 38th parallel and preparing for a major battle for Seoul. It notes heavy North Korean and Soviet equipment, including MIGs and F-86 jets, and reports intensified front lines, with both sides bolstering positions along a ten mile stretch from Taegu to Pusan as the war escalates.
A string of unexplained explosions woke residents in the Hayward area early this morning. Police and the National Guard reported hearing sounds but could not identify the source, with callers from Castor Wilkee to Washington Acts noting blasts near the Oakland and Berkeley regions. The University of California stated no earthquake was detected by its seismographs. San Mateo police also reported hearing sounds in their area.
Incumbent Carrell Hogers and Adrian Springer file to seek San Lorenzo Homes Association director seats with a third candidate Bill Burke also in the running. Hogers had signaled renominat ion decline earlier while Springer, a 3 year resident and local activist, lists extensive community service roles and family ties.
Rodney M. Jacobson a 1950 Army enlistee and Haywatil union graduate earned recognition after escaping a communist trap near North Korea. A midwest boxing contender, he claimed notable victories in San Francisco and Minnesota, with family ties including Kenneth Jacobson serving at sea and sisters Pat and Vernela noted as graduates and students respectively.
Washington reports Foster Dulles renewed bipartisan debate on American foreign policy. He warned the United States must not back European allies against Russia without a stiffer Western defense. He rejected Hoover era calls to halt American troop and dollar support until Europe strengthens its defenses.
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