Ex Boxer Bob Pastor Hurt in Albany Car Crash
Ex heavyweight boxer Bob Pastor, 40, of Saratoga Springs, seriously injured in a head on collision 32 miles north of Albany. Pastor in fair condition at Albany Hospital with chest injuries. Passenger driver John Maddocks, 27, also of Saratoga Springs, reported in fair condition. Damaged businesses include a lounge, dentist office, beauty salon, and an apparel shop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Pastor
Albany
Pastor
Saratoga Springs
Albany Hospital
John|t Maddocks
Woods Urges Rent Controls to Continue Two Years
Washington. Rep. Tighe E. Woods urged Congress to extend rent controls for two more years arguing decontrol would devastate stabilisation. He warned a shift to control only critical defense areas could trigger 50 to 100 percent rent hikes in major cities affecting about one third of the population. He cited past decontrolled rents rising 23.2 percent in the late 1940s and listed cities likely to lose protections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tighe E. Woods
Congress
Woods
House, Banking and Currency Committee
Chicago
Philadelphia
Detroit
Cleveland
Boston
St. Louis
Pittsburgh
San Francisco
Birmingham
Houston
Jacksonville
Fla
Los Angeles
Milwaukee
Mobile
Norfolk
Richmond
Portand
Ore
Savannah
Charles, Jr
Alegheny
Hereic
Alaska
Ins
Tenror Department
Robert Jonnet
Swissvale
James Columbo
Thomas Sweeney
Mary Ann Bross
Mary O'Malley
Pitus
Ohio Pen Sleuths Probe Commissary Theft
In Columbus Ohio Penitentiary Warden Ralph W Alvis admitted there is a thief in the prison after the commissary was looted about a month ago. The burglar took 50 cartons of cigarettes and candy bones and gum worth 100 dollars. The thief tore a screen and window to gain entry, but sleuths have yet to locate the culprit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Columbus
O. G
Ralph W. Alvis
Ohio Penitentiary
aBb Doul
Alvis
Reds veto Catholic seminary plan in East Berlin
East Germany’s government under Otto Grotewohl blocked the Roman Catholic Church’s plan to set up a seminary in the Soviet sector of Berlin. The church had acquired a building in Biesdorf and planned to open it tomorrow but was ordered to locate only within the Russian zone and outside four power Berlin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Germany
Berlin
Otto Grotewohl
Biesdorf
Grotewohl
Wilhelm Weskemm
Lower Prices Expected to Cut Farm Income
Washington reports 1952 may be one of the worst years for farmers since early World War II as lower prices and higher production costs shrink net income. The Agriculture Department predicts farm purchasing power will fall 3 to 5 percent from 1951, though total farm output may rise, with wheat dairy products and cotton receipts up while tea animals eggs flaxseed soybeans and some fruits decline. The impact will vary by region and product as nonfarm households may share a stronger year if conditions are average.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Notable figures listed in Buffalo and Wilkes-Barre notices
Dr Louis Wirth, noted sociologist, associated with St Friet Vets in OL Chicago, is mentioned alongside Lloyd Pugh Robertson, 60, a Wilkes-Barre Record telegraph editor, in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Wirth
Chicago
Buffalo
Lloyd Pugh Robertson
Wilkes-Barre Record
Wilkes-- Barre
Her Star's Wife Dies in Fire at West Hurley
Woodstock reports Mrs. Pavine Bonelli aged 63 the divorced wife of Metropolitan Opera bass Richard Bonelli died in a house fire that destroyed her West Hurley home. The blaze's cause remains under investigation with the pair having married in 1917 and divorced in 1933.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodstock
Pavine Bonelli
Metropolitan Opera Company
German Vote in Hesse Mirrors Cold War Defense Split
In Hesse, Social Democrats won a clear local election victory over Adenauer's coalition amid support for arming Germany and integrating divisions into a European Army. Preliminary figures: SPD 38.5 percent with 856,740 votes. CDU 678 per cent?, FDP 94 per cent, KPD 4.2 per cent, German Party 2.7 per cent. over 2 million votes cast. Incidents were scarce as campaigns stressed local issues and attitudes toward rearmament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiesbaden
Germany
Social Democrats
Konrad Adenauer
Hesse
European Army
Kurt Schumacher
Adenauer
Christian Democrats
Free Democrats
Ministry of Interior
iChristian Democrats
Senate debate on foreign aid program opens in Congress
AP reports Senate debated a 6.9 billion foreign aid package as committees probe Agriculture Department grain shortage contracts and judiciary examines James P. McGranery nomination for attorney general. House shifts to military supply simplification. Banking, defense, and rent stabilization topics discussed. A Holy Name Society retreat at Assumption Church follows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Senate
Agriculture Committee
Agriculture Department
Judiciary Committee
James P. McGranery
HOUSE
Holy Name Society of
Zation
Assumption Church
Threat to Meat Supply Greatest in 26 Years
Washington farm officials warned the nations meat supply faces its gravest danger in more than two decades as foot and mouth disease spreads toward the U.S. border from Canada. Officials fear quarantines and border controls could disrupt cattle and hog movement, causing shortages and price pressures across the Midwest and East. The virus, transmissible to animals and mildly to humans, has surfaced nine times in the U.S. with stamping out, quarantines, and vaccinations as the planned response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.s.-Canadian
Agriculture Department
Canada
U.S
California
Indiang Run Cluo
Great
Midwestern
Seaboard
East
Midwest
Man
Mysterious cigar shaped object sighted over New South Wales
Southeasts Australia was startled by a cigar shaped object larger than any plane seen near dawn Saturday. At least 13 witnesses across four NSW districts reported the sighting, including two airline pilots and a Royal Australian Air Force officer from World War II. Reports placed the sighting from Sydney to the coast 100 miles away and to Parkes about 200 miles west.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydnex
Australia
Gair Force
New South Wales
Royal Australian’ Air Force
Sydney
Parkes
Red Radio Claims Germ Confession
Peiping said today two captured American airmen confessed they dropped germ bombs in North Korea. The airmen identified are pilot John Crane of California and navigator Kenneth Enock of Ohio. In a separate report from Heidelberg Germany venereal disease among U S troops has fallen to a fraction of prior rates, now about 20 percent of wartime levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toryo
Peiping
John Crane
Kenneth Enock
Crane
California
Enock
Ohio
Sac
Heidelberg
Germany
U. S
Also Mentioned on This Page
New York
Queens-Nassau Bus Company Con
Brooklyn
Queens
Belfast
Mess
Vade
Western Railroads
Inter
State Commerce Commission
Charles
Collins
Ifs
Byron
Heath
ICC
Robert
Vienna
Moscow
Russia
Austria
London
Enstanbul
Turkey
Adnan Menderes
Democratic Party
Bonn
Radio
Belgrade
Hungary
Romania
Bulgaria
Yugoslavia
Marshal Otto
The
Cominform
Goles
Foud
Doles
Joans
Deutschland
Tx Dsselateo Ui
Holy Name
NG OF Glue Sodas
Clicquot Club
Ellay
S. Warren ST
Onondaga Hotel
Red Radio
Amy
Rudolph
Fred E. Osborne
Barby
Jenene
South
Salina
Sefferson ST
Auburn
Fulton
Ailea
Ithaca
Rome
Watertown
Syracuse
Dodge
Mendypordable
C. J. Matthys
M. H. Baker
Cicero
Dewitt-Genesee Auto Sales, Inc
Dewitt
Clell Forsythe Motors Corporation
W. Genesee St
Earl M. Bush, Marcellus
Val's
Lakeland
E. 3
Stott & Son, Shaneateles
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