Poison s nitrate scare ends. California boy unharmed
A two day search in New Brunswick for a boy who drank silver nitrate by mistake ended without harm. The mother from Burbank California said the dose was given Tuesday night for car sickness and the druggist had mistakenly supplied the nitrate. The boy Donald Stalker showed no lasting effects and will be examined by a physician.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Brunswick
N. J
Philadelphia
Chester W. Stalker
Burbank
Calif
Donald
High Handed Union Rule Suit Basis
AFL International Union of Operating Engineers Local 12 members sue to seize control of assets worth about 1 million dollars from four officers alleging union funds bought an airplane and a car for personal use. The suit accuses officials of dictatorial conduct and denies member oversight by elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
AFL International Union of Operating Engineers
Local 12
William E. Maloney
The
International
Charles E. Haury
R. A. Judd
Alec Laster
Haury
Ruling Refused On Thad M Moore Run For Governor
The Arizona attorney general refused Thad M Moore's request for a ruling on the constitutionality of a law barring incumbents from seeking another state office. Moore, a Tax Commissioner, plans to run for governor. his term expires in 1952. Atty. Gen. Wilson called the request personal and said he would issue a formal opinion only if secretary Wesley Bolin seeks guidance on legality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Arizona
Thad M. Moore
Moore
Fred O. Wilson
Wilson
Wesley Bolin
Tax Commission
Bolin
Arizona projects record lead and zinc output in 1949
Arizona will post record production of lead and zinc in 1949, says Charles H. Dunning director of the state department of mineral resources. Lead rises 10 percent to 66,144,000 pounds zinc up 25 percent to 135,896,000 pounds. Copper declines 1.5 percent. Gold and silver rise while uranium mining remains strong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Ariz
Arizona
Charles H. Dunning
Arizona State Department of Mineral Resources
Dunning
Colorado
Cotton Picker Sentenced to Die in Fresno Rape Murder
Paul Montes Gutierrez, 25, a cotton picker, is convicted of first degree murder in the rape slaying of 17 month old Josephine Yanez. Judge Arthur C. Shepard, ruling without a jury, imposes the death penalty with no recommendation. Gutierrez was found sane. Fresno officers call the crime the county’s most vicious murder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fresno
Calif
Paul Montes Gutierrez
Josephine Yanez
Arthur C. Shepard
Shepard
Gutierrez
Fresno County
Atomic Train And Cancer Cure Seen Within 50 Years
Princeton date line reports an American public opinion survey predicting atomic power in trains and airplanes within 50 years and an overwhelming belief that cancer will be cured in that span. Only 7 in 50 expect rockets to Mars, with 15 percent hopeful about moon missions, amid past scientific skepticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
N. J
Mars
American Institute of Public Opinion
Ccsniks
Aepenpeeinne
Erste
Moon
Asiedpecninindsinniadilinligei
Wright Brothers
Hospital in Tokyo bars U S wives from giving birth
The U S eighth army Tokyo general hospital announced it cannot accept births for civilian wives in Japan due to staffing limits. It will serve military dependents and others tied to occupation forces, offering non eligible care only on humanitarian grounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bar Army Hospital
U. S
Japan
Tokyo
Eighth Army
Tokyo General Hospital
George Engler
American Club
United States
Goyette's Daughter Wins 3rd Prize In Pillsbury Cake Contest
Virginia Goyette Sprague, Tucson high school and University of Arizona alumna now in San Marino, California, earned third prize of 4000 in a national Pillsbury cake contest for Carrie's Creole chocolate cake. Her husband, Richard Sprague, plans to use the prize to pay mortgage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carrie Mack
Tucson
New York City
Waldorf Hotel
New York
Sprague
Waldorf’s
Richard
Los Angeles
Goyette
Carrie
Pillsbury
Sun
Peace Symposium Speakers Named at Tucson High School
The Junior Red Cross council selected four orators for the 1950 Peace Symposium at Tucson High School. Sue Gin, Gail Haskell, Eddie Leigh and Phil Malinsky will discuss The Case for Democracy with Barton Kendrick as moderator. The forum dinner, with Peace Is Our Problem as its theme, is set for February 16.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Tucson High School
JRC Council
Calanthe Brazelton
Sue Gin
Gail Haskell
Eddie Leigh
Phil Malinsky
JRC
Barton Kendrick
Miss Brazelton
Also Mentioned on This Page
Memphis
Tenn
Reuben Friener
Friener
Southington
Conn
Clarence A. Peterson
George F. Cook
Cheyenne
Wye
U.P
David Wilson
Clinton
Vera di Sarro
Wesley A. Schrader
Broadway
Auto Electric
N. Stone
M. A. Wuerschmidt
F. Broadway
Grunewald & Adams
E. Congress
Poinsettias
Carl Monthan
W. Fresno
Greenhouse
St. Mary's Hospital
TOM Flaherty Furniture CO
Livingston Motors
S. 6Th Ave
Campbell Hardware & Plumbing Supply Co
North
Campbell
MOBIL
Mobil Tires
TEX Tolliver
1St Ave
Ettore DE Concini
General
Ramsey Paint CO
Pioneer Constructors Paving & Grading
Louis Walbright
Tucson's
Mobil Batteries
Mobilubrication
Wobile
Don Dillon
6Th Ave
James Kesicki
Acme Neon
Pioneer Constructors
Charles Wycott
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