Watkins seeks revocation of O Dwyer passport
Senator Watkins plans to ask the Eisenhower administration to cancel former New York mayor and ex ambassador William O Dwyer s passport as leverage to prompt his return from Mexico amid fire from the New York Crime Commission and the Senate Crime Investigating Committee. A Mexico City official notes cancellation could allow him to stay with Mexican approval. The term priest is a contracted form of presbyter.
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Washington
Watkins
Eisenhower
William O'Dwyer
New York
O'Dwyer
U. 8
Mexico
New York Crime Commission
Senate Crime Investigating Committee
U.S
Mexico City
O'Dwyver
71-Year-Old Man Foils Would-Be Holdup With Bucket of Beer
ST LOUIS AP A 71 year old pensioner reports fending off a would be holdup Saturday night with a bucket of beer. He was about 200 feet from home when the attacker demanded the stickup. The man grabbed the attacker’s hand in the pocket, revealed no weapon and used the beer bucket, then was struck and glasses broken as the assailant fled.
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ST. Louis
Pelice
William F. Muenstermann
Muenstermann
St. Louis Police recover whisky theft haul
Police recovered about 29000 dollars of stolen whisky after arresting two men who admitted the theft. A Lovelace terminal truck carrying 500 cases was stolen December 13 and later found abandoned with 23 cases. Hayes and Wilson, both 27 and 26, were arrested and led officers to a shed containing most of the whisky.
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ST. Louis
Lovelace
James Hayes
Randolph Wilson
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Hayes
Wilson
Dr May Atom Spy Freed From Prison
Alan Nunn May, the first convicted atom spy in the Western world, was released from Wormwood Scrubs Prison in Britain for good behavior after serving six years and eight months of a life sentence. The 41 year old physicist, who admitted passing atomic secrets to Russia for safety of mankind, remains an avowed Communist and gave no further comment.
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Wakefield
England
Wns
Alan Nunnickey
Russia
Britain
Wormwood Scrubs
May
Nation Faces Urgent Need for 325000 New School Classrooms
Washington reports the U S Office of Education says the nation needs 325000 new public school classrooms to relieve crowding. Costs are put at 18 billion dollars with only 6.0 billion currently available through state and local channels by Sept. 1. By 1860 the tally rises to 60000 new rooms amid funding gaps. Razard Charles, former heavyweight champ, set to fight Wesbury Bascom in St Louis on Jan 24 as he eyes a comeback against Rocky Marciano.
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Washington
U. S. Office of Education
Charles
Bascom
Political upheaval and royal transition noted in Britain
The article surveys politics in Chicago and Washington, recalling King George VI’s death, Queen Elizabeth II’s forthcoming accession, and Britain’s historic empires. It discusses Adlai Stevenson’s rise, U.S. probes into government corruption, and varied proposals for atomic power development including government and private initiatives.
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Tion
Chicago
London
Belis
George VI
Elizabeth
Africa
Britain
England
Victoria
Kurt Tee
Awnemse
North Atlantic
Jordeal
Nyssvith Carlsen
Povernmer
Alf
Internal Revenue Bureau
Revela
Washington
No Civilian Atom Plant Plans Seen Yet
The article argues no plans are in place to build a civilian atomic energy plant. It explains that even with free power, consumer savings would max around 25 to 30 percent because heat generation and extensive equipment are needed to produce electricity. It notes uranium energy, legal hurdles under the Atomic Energy Act, and debates over government subsidies and private industry roles.
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Besuro Perk Uetn Guel Ul
AEC
OW Chemical Company
Detroit Edison Company
Foundation
United States
England
America
Britain
U. S
Uncle Sam
Atom
General Motors
United States Steel
Eisenhower Tops 1952 News in Year’s Ten Stories
The Associated Press list names Eisenhower’s election as the year’s leading story with broad coverage of the steel strike, Korean war dynamics, and rail of political maneuvering. It notes his record breaking popular vote and a sweeping victory in 39 states. The piece also mentions Truman’s constitutional seizure order and the ongoing Panmunjom talks as major near term concerns.
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Associated Press
Dwight David Eisenhower
United States
Europe
Family of four heads Pan American Highway trek
Dorita Lamont plans a 23 000 mile drive with her husband and two children Rus sell and John. They will carry gear a Geiger counter water tanks an altimeter and cameras. They expect clothing for Arctic to tropical climates and medicine for snakebite and frostbite. The parents will teach as needed and may enroll children in local schools when possible. Some stays could last up to two months. Man dies in Lebanon fire leaves 38 year old Hamry Mosier dead and his child mother badly hurt.
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Fla
Tenn
Tex
Republican Party
Congress
Associated Press
South
Midwest
Y. Yankees
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Murray
Green
United Steelworkers of America
CSO
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Steel Union
Benjamin Fairless
U.S
Bicet Corp
Lez
South America
Truman
Doritn Lamont
WSB
Sion
Selz
Yiuri
Court of the United States
Sai Dorita
Arctic
Tropic
Lamont
Russell
John
Dorita
Lebanon
Hamry
Mosier
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