Word: paso
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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Last week Clinton Jencks, international representative of the red-hued International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers, became the second labor leader to be convicted of falsifying a Taft-Hartley non-Communist affidavit. (The first: United Electrical Workers' F. Melvin Hupman.) A federal jury in El Paso took 22 minutes to find Jencks guilty, and he was sentenced to five years in prison...
...their wedding night, the honeymooners did their best to dodge newsmen, finally hid out at a $6-a-night motel in Paso Robles, Calif. Seventeen hours later, they disappeared again in Joe's blue Cadillac. When she is settled down Marilyn plans to commute between her studio and San Francisco, where Joe is a public-relations executive for a spaghetti firm. Cracked a Fox official: "We didn't lose an actress; we gained an outfielder...
...easiest and fastest way to get out of the smoke and the slush is by plane. From Logan airport passenger flights leave daily for most points in the United States and abroad, and the resident on Coral Gables or El Paso will find the service more economical even than coach travel. Christmas in London, Paris, or Rome--at the peak of the season--is easily within the grasp of any solvent passport-holder...
Wrong Number. In El Paso, Francisco Lopez, 21, fined $100 for turning in a false alarm, pleaded that he had mistaken the fire alarm box for a public telephone...
Their son cherished the place for both sentimental and business reasons, for it made substantial profits over the years, mainly in blooded Shorthorns and Herefords pastured in scores of thousands on the Sierra Madre's green slopes and herded finally to El Paso and the U.S. market. When revolution rolled across Mexico, Hearst's private armies of vaqueros fought bloody battles with Pancho Villa to save Babicora's herds and buildings. When President Cárdenas' land reforms later broke up other great U.S.-owned land holdings, Hearst's battalions of lawyers and editors staved...