Coffee and overtime disputes at Hobbs shop prompt probe
Two workers filed complaints about unjust firings and unequal pay. A mechanic blamed late arrivals and coffee breaks for dismissal. a typist left after learning a rival earned equal pay for less work. The boss admitted error but offered reinstatement, which the worker declined for a new job.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hobbs
War aims and public perception in Korea dilemma
United Press commentary argues the United States must clearly state war aims in Korea to counter Soviet propaganda. It criticizes vague objectives and mass casualty framing, notes how rivals frame UN intervention, and urges transparent messaging to win Asiatic and European opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations Security Council
U. N
Genarl Trygve
Jacob Malik
Lake Success
United States
Korea
China
UN Security Council
Britain
Security Council
What Holy Year Means
Nicola Cardinal Canali explains the 1950 Holy Year as a spiritual Jubilee offering full remission of temporal punishment under set conditions. He notes the role of the cardinal penitentiary major in guiding penitent jurisdiction and the suspension of certain indulgences outside Rome to focus pilgrims on renewal of the heart at the Vatican.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicola Cardinal Canali
Cardinal Canali
United Press
Vatican City
Penitentiary Major
Theoly Father
Rome
Cardinal Penitentiary Major
Holy Father
Vatican
Christianity
Christ
Farm draft talks and price protests swirl in Washington
National draft plans murk by a first call of 20 000 and possible 100 000 guardsmen next month. Meat prices draw fire from Senator Morse as fear of profiteering grows. Klein proposes price controls restoration and a war-era committee. Sugar talks stall due to Korea while wheat prices stay steady. Stefan accuses China egg imports of fueling subversion and questions dried egg sales to Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Washington
Wayne Morse
Oregon
Republican
Morse
Truman
Congress
Senate Banking Committee
Korea
O PA
Arthur Klein
New York
Holy Year aims for fruits of peace and sanctity
The passage calls Christians worldwide to make the Holy Year truly the Great Return and the Great Pardon. It emphasizes peace and sanctity as central fruits expected from the sacred period.
Aunt Fannie Lucas Loses Honorary State Police Badge
In Grapevine notes Aunt Fannie Lucas sister of Aunt Sally Slaughter loses an honorary State Police badge and shows distress. Mrs Slaughter currently with her in Carlsbad as George L Reese Jr of Carlsbad former Lovington attorney and district attorney has two daughters to be married within thirty days with diverging wedding plans. Pearl Wright at Drake Cafe voices nerve to question Hobbs Chief J D Boren while undersheriff Charlie Trimble and wife are in Hot Springs for rheumatic fever treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fannie Lucas
Sally Slaughter
Mrs. Lucas
Carlsbad
Mrs. Slaughter
George L. Reese Jr
Lovington
Reese
J. D. Boren
Hobbs
Horace Burl Owen
Charlie Trimble
In Your Neighborhood Mixes Flight Plans and Local Feuds
Anecdotes reveal Mrs. Arthur Devine of Vicksburg Michigan learning to fly for travel. a Texas farmer seeks divorce after turmoil over milk and fence disputes. a long family list prompts a letter mine. Omaha police expose a tobacco shop misdirection. Boston postman Ben Packer keeps 1500 homes after route boost. a Memphis mounted cop cites a horse for removing parking tickets. Atlanta detects a thriving bad check ring led by Lester Carter Jr.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Packer
Boston
Ben
Packer
Misadventure of a Wayward Adage and Quick Police Reprisal
A cautionary tale from a dubious adviser who confessed a past urge to pinch women is reported as he is in a Minneapolis clinic after being collared by a cop. He is linked to a string of incidents where victims called the law and a patrolman ended the spree. In Fort Worth a 17 year old fled a building, vaulted a fence, and landed in a police officer’s arms. Dr Marshall Wringfield of Memphis is referenced in a closing anecdote about duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Law
Fort Worth
Texas
Liquor stamp sales surge in early August
The Liquor Control Division reports August sales near the total for all of last year as dealers cite war fears and possible rationing. By the third day of August the division had taken in about 100000 dollars, vs 104000 dollars for the entire 1949 month. Dealers split on cause and effect, with some noting a terrific rise and others seeing no heavy buying while stockpiles remain ample and no shortage appears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liquor Control Division
Bureau of Revenue
Man Survives Rattlesnake Encounter Under Car Trailer
Phil Griffin, working under a car trailer in Fairburn South Dakota, felt a bump on his arm. A rattlesnake crawled across his arm and away. He stood stunned then recovered, shaking with nervous reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Griffin
Albuquerque Employees Willing To Sign Anti-Red Pledges
Albuquerque officials asked city employees to sign non Communist affidavits after a City Commission vote. Commissioner Clyde Ringley sought to identify potential Communists, but stated no suspicions. A survey found broad willingness to cooperate with the request. signing was voluntary and no dismissals planned for noncompliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albuquerque
Clyde Ringley
Marston
City Engineering Department
Employes
Pauley Warned of War If Russia Did Not Accept Korea
Edwin Pauley, a former American reparations representative, says in 1946 he urged declaring war on Russia unless it accepted a United Korea under a representative government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Germany
Pauley
Edwin Pauley
Russia
Truman's Economic Controls Likely to Pass Congress
The administration gains full control as Senate and House committees back broad powers over allocations plant seizures and price ceilings wage rollbacks and rationing with limited legally binding restraints. The only major removal is a proposed commodity market speculation power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Congress
House
Senate
Senate Banking Committee
House Banking Committees
Women's Work: Picnic Hacks With Hamburgers And Fudge
A New York UP column offers picnic time tips for mothers, including finishing pre-browned burgers over the grill and chilling them to seal juices. It shares economical methods using oats to stretch beef, plus variations with mayonnaise tomato and onion, and quick fudge squares for a sweet treat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
New York
Wool and meat prices slide amid mixed farm demand
The Rural Roundup notes declines in slaughter cattle and hog prices driven by higher receipts and weak wholesale demand, with consumer resistance to prices. Lambs and wool show varied trends, wool production edging up though overall 1950 output remains below long-term averages. A recipe uses oats and nuts as a chocolate fudge square method is described.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Corn Belt
Bureau of Agriculture Economics
BAE
Also Mentioned on This Page
Formosa
Greece
Iran
Reds
South Korea
Red
Lyngham Rhee
Asia
Chiang Kai-Shek
Japan
By Lee Hannify
United Press Farm
Klein
International Sugar Council
London
Karl Stefan
Nebraska
Stefan
England
Pearl Wright
Drake Cafe
J. D
Missus
Trimble
Arthur Devine
Vicksburg
Michigan
Baby
Bockingfield
Omaha
Memphis
Pete Zarzoli
Atlanta
Lester Carter
Les
Marshall Wringfield
Capitol Dome
By Elizabeth Toomey