Ex Air Force Buyer Relates Receiving Gifts
A former air force employee testified he received loans totaling 6100 dollars and gifts including a TV, a camera, a ham, turkey, whisky and costume jewelry from the American Lithofold Corp. He also got a 6000 dollar loan arranged by a second firm. Moling left a printing post for a Lithofold related job and noted gifts while a federal employee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
INS
Air Force
American Lithofold Corp
Charles A. Moling
St. Louis
Printing Company of
New Or
Motorist Fined in Reckless and Drunk Driving Case
Joel B. Proctor, 37, of 42 W. Mariposa, pleaded guilty to reckless driving with prior conviction and drunken driving and was fined 500 dollars. Judge Dudley W. Windes ordered 200 for reckless driving and 300 for drunk driving. Harrison Wilmington Rhoades, 31, of the Lehi Reservation, admitted drunk driving and reckless driving with prior convictions and received four months in county jail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joel B. Proctor
W. Mariposa
Superior Court
Dudley W. Windes
Proctor
Harrison Wilmington Rhoades
Lehi Reservation
ICA Congress Opens in Copenhagen Amid Cold War Strife
The 18th congress of the International Co operative Alliance began in Copenhagen with focus on tensions between free world co operatives and those aligned with Communist countries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copenhagen
International Co-operative Alliance
Free World
Four Diseases May Suggest Lung Removal
Four diseases justify lung removal or resection: cancer, lung abscesses, tuberculosis, and cysts. Cancer remains the most common indication, with partial or whole lung removal evolving over about two decades into a standard operation, while tuberculosis procedures are now rare except as a last resort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Union Heads Score Hiring Of Convicts
Union leaders condemn convict labor practices amid Colorado reform battles. Governor Dan Thornton recalls inmates from private jobs and halts convict labor leasing while backing a 1935 law repeal and new surplus sale approach. Labor opponents warn of private competition and urge legislative action in January.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
INS
Colorado State Prison
Denver Post
Pueblo
Colo
William M. White
Dan Thornton
Thornton
Englewood
LaRoy Purdy
CIO Communication Workers
Two Children Die As Fire Rips Long Island Mansion
A pre-dawn blaze on Mount Pleasant Road in Smithtown destroys a 15 room mansion belonging to William J. Biggart. Two children, Michael aged 2 and John 18 months, die. Six others survive after escaping or being rescued by fire crews including a maid who jumped to safety and a child pulled from smoke filled rooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smithtown Branch
N. Y
William J. Biggart
New York Fabrics Company
Mount Pleasant Road
Long Island
Michael Biggart
John W
William
Thomas
Fire sweeps Oakland Court apartments killing woman
A blaze swept the six story Oakland Court apartment building in downtown Oakland killing 55 year old Fernande Feugereux and leaving Leona Viex 62 rescued. More than 100 tenants were saved as flames trapped residents on the main stairway prompting five alarms and ladders from firefighters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oakland
Calif
Oakland Court
Leona Viex
Charles Viex
Fernande Feugereux
Aga Khan Calls Ismaili Followers To Prayers For King
The Aga Khan has instructed all Ismaili Muslims in East Africa to pray daily for a week for King George VI's health. The appeal underscores regional unity and royal concern as health reports circulate from Nairobi.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nairobi
East Africa
Aga Khan
George VI
Forrestal Advocated Compromise To Eliminate Friction In Government
Forrestal urged reducing human friction as key to business and government efficiency. Born February 15, 1892 in Matteawan New York, he grew from newspaper work to Dartmouth and Princeton, served as an early naval aviator, then rose to partner and president at Dillon Read before entering public service in 1940.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matteawan
N. Y
Forrestal
New York State
Dartmouth
Princeton
Nary
Statistical Department
W. A. Read Co
Dillon, Read and Co
Roosevelt
Pope Pius States Limits On Evolution Theory
Castel Gandolfo Italy Sept 24 AP Pope Pius says evolution may be studied for human body origins but not to question divine creation of the human soul. He told 80 Carmelites at their college observance that his 1950 encyclical on theology and science was not meant to block scientific discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Castel Gandolfo
Italy
Pius
Order of
International College
First Cavalry Names New Chief Of Staff
Lt. Col. Frank J. Culley of Yonkers New York becomes chief of staff for the U S First Cavalry Division in Korea. He succeeds Col. Louis T Heath of Denver who has returned to the United States. Culley is a WWII veteran who served in North Africa and China Burma theater and led a 1947 truce mission into Manchuria to pursue peace between Nationalists and Communists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. First Cavalry Division
Korea
Frank J. Culley
Yonkers
N. Y
First Cavalry Division
Col
Louis T. Heath
Denver
United States
Culley
China
Manchuria
Pacesetters Bust Quotas in Red Feather Drive
Simon Casady, publisher of The Phoenix Gazette and The Arizona Republic, chairs the advance gifts division of the United Red Feather Fund. Reports from precincts show the pacesetters of 64 individuals and firms contributing 59 percent more than last year, with each higher gift earning membership in the Red Feather Quota Buster Club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Red Feather Fund Campaign
Simon Casady
Phoenix Gazette
The
Arizona Republic
Red Feather
Motor Collisions Reported Across City Streets
Two passengers in a car and the truck driver were admitted to Kingman hospital after a collision near Lat eral 16th Street and Avenue J. James Noble a 22 year old farm worker from Tempe was also admitted to Memorial Hospital following a motorcycle and car crash. At 27th Avenue and Christy four people received emergency treatment after a two car collision involving Clay Bates a 27 year old tree trimmer and Louis Cunningham 30 of Eighth Street. Injured were Cunningham his wife June 25 Charlie Welch 23 of Cocopah and his wife Stella. Another pair Charles Wheeler 31 of Monroe Street and W H Grey 28 of 10th Street were treated after a two car crash at 35th Avenue and Van Buren.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingman Hospital
James Noble
Tempe
Memorial Hospital
Avenue J
Leandro G. Ortega
27Th Avenue
Christy
Clay J. R. Bates
E. Cocopah
Louis D. Cunningham
Eighth St
Cunningham
June
Charlie Welch
Stella
Charles Wheeler
E. Monroe
W. H. Grey
10Th St
35Th Avenue
van Buren
Battle of the Hills drives heavy Korea losses and prisoner tally
Western front reports show about six Red divisions involved in the Battle of the Hills with 2,800 Reds taken prisoner. Eighth Army claims Allied capture of enough material to equip nearly a full Red division as UN losses run lighter. Hearts breaks ridge seen again, Fifth Air Force reports over 800 Communist trucks destroyed plus 200 Red casualties. F-84s sweep MIG Alley. rail tracks cut in 58 spots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Hills
Korea
van Fleet
Eighth Army
United Nations
U.N
North
South Korea
Heartbreak Ridge
U.S. Fifth Air Force
Fifth Air Force
Deputy Foster Sworn as Deputy Defense Secretary in Pentagon
William C. Foster, 54, a New York business executive and former economic cooperation administrator, was sworn in as deputy defense secretary in a brief Pentagon ceremony. Defense Secretary Lovett presented the commission, succeeding Gen. George C. Marshall and Lovett himself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William C. Foster
New York
Defense
Robert A. Lovett
Foster
Pentagon
Lovett
George C. Marshall
Texan Takes Staff Post At 12th Air Force Headquarters
Col. Daniel W. Jenkins of Floydada Texas has been named deputy chief of staff for operations at the 12th Air Force Headquarters in Wiesbaden Germany. This AP report notes his new role and base location as of September 24.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiesbaden
Germany
Daniel W. Jenkins
Floydada
Texas
12Th Air Force Headquarters
12 Arrested Here By Liquor Agents
Liquor control agents arrested 12 men for illegal sale and possession of liquor in the Phoenix area over the weekend. Seven were jailed in the county facility and five in the city jail. One 48 year old laborer among the detainees was found to be an escapee from the city work gang.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Phoenix Gazette
Nixon
Senate
William M. Boyle
Max Siskind
Boyle
Siskind
Lithofold Company
Moling
Lithofold
ICA Congress
Hancock Lumber—Hardware
East Washington
Howard W. Blakeslee
Associated Press Science
Pope Pius
First Cavalry
Ane
N. I
N ST
Defense Secretary
Texan
E. Adams
U. S
Saskatoon
Saskatchewan
England
Washington, D. C
St. Peter
Joseph F. St. Peter
Turin
Asia
Americas
Columbus
Clad Lee
Ave. and
West van Buren
ARIA4
Ata
Basset
Heywood
Wakefield
Stanley
Ray-Murray
Grand Rapids
Rowe
Jordan
West Adams
Kling
L. A. Period
Sumpter
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