Expulsion Decree Targets Steady Dating In Jersey School
A field survey shows several schools discourage steady dating with varied penalties. St Michael's in Jersey City issued an expulsion threat. Officials in San Francisco Denver and New Orleans discuss policy, with views ranging from natural urge to parental province and caution against intrusive bans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
St. Michael's Roman Catholic High School
Jersey City
N.J
James A. Carey
San Francisco Public Schools
Harold Spears
Roy L. Hinderman
Denver
Polls Floor Voter in Miami Hospitalized After Ballot Incident
In Miami Florida during a primary election a 71 year old man identified as Neilsen was injured when a voting machine toppled toward him while he prepared to cast his ballot. He sustained arm and leg cuts and was taken to a hospital for treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fla
John
Florida
Neilsen
Governor calls for unity to spur Pennsylvania industry
PHILADELPHIA AP Gov j first time in eight years urged labor and management to end infighting and unite for economic growth. He spoke at the Pennsylvania Manufacturers Association dinner, stressing cooperation, avoiding petty differences, and competing globally to boost industrial development. The remarks echoed GOP mood signals for the state’s business climate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Gov.j
Wali Scranton
Malone
Scranton
Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania Manufacturers’ Association
PMA
James
Msgr
William McManus
Msgr. McManus
Archdiocesan
Chicago
Scranton nomination referenced as pleasant occasion
The article notes opposition to the then only suggested nomination in Scranton, with remarks that the gathering on Tuesday night was all sweetness and light and Malone calling it an occasion to rejoice in the fact this is the start of something.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fla
Coral Gables
Asbury Park
St. Patrick's Day
Scranton
Malone
Kansas City Vote Comeback Scored in 1942 Primary
In a tight preferential primary voters boosted Democrat W. Davis for mayor, with Brookfield and Battle making strong showings. The Citizens Association faced losses as Independents and Republican-leaning groups surged, signaling a shaken coalition and a volatile city council race in a 12-member body.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City, Mo
Thejbosg
Alex Presta
Renomina Citizens Association
Isas City
Tom|Citizens
War- Pendergast
City Hall
Brookfield
Organiza
Han Jarenmeeeen
Tus W. Davis
Association
Dutton Brookfield
Citizens Association
H. Roe Bartles
Democratic Coalition
Davis
Battle
Citizens 'Association
Independent Voters Association
Kansas City
Welfare Jobs Are Probed In Harrisburg
The Pennsylvania Welfare Department begins a broad review of its 25,000 employees aiming to cut unnecessary positions in line with austerity efforts. Secretary Arlin M. Adams said a cross section will determine how many jobs may be eliminated, with specifics to follow in weeks. The scope covers established and new institutions including hospitals and schools under scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Pub- Nc
Arlin M. Adams
Adams
Associated Press
Scranton
Bureau of Personnel
DPW Bureau of’ Personnel
Pittsburgh Conventions Bring In About Fifteen Million
Pittsburgh reaped about $15 million in sales from 267 conventions last year, according to the city convention bureau. The report highlights strong demand from national groups and steady growth in meetings, exhibitions, and related services fueling local business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
City Convention Bureau
Baron Is Too Poor To Get Job
London AP reports Baron Nugent of Clonlost says his poverty blocks employment. He wears Savile Row suits to job interviews yet cannot afford ordinary clothes. The 45‑year‑old peer owes about 1,000 pounds and earns only eight pounds weekly as a clerk, says creditors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Baron Nugent
Clonlost
Labor Leaders Seek Deep Tax Cut ForFull Economy
In Miami Beach AFL-CIO leaders urge a deep tax cut paired with public works to lift unemployment above 5 percent and spur demand. They see a 35 hour week as a political tool, favoring varied approaches including a flexible 40 hour plan from Walter Reuther while George Meany backs the straight 35 hour proposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami Beach
Fla
Apl-Cio
Afl-Cio
Walter Reuther
United Auto Workers
George Meany
Reuther
Dominican President Bosch Sworn In at Inauguration
In Santo Domingo Juan Bosch takes office as the Caribbean nation’s first freely elected leader in 38 years with U.S. Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson attending. Johnson pledged aid for economic progress and social justice as Bosch, 53, a writer and politician, won by about 300,000 votes in the December election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santo Domingo
Dominican Republic
Caribbean
U.S
Lyndon B. Johnson
Juan Bosch
Johnson
Bosch
Eleven Airmen Buried Near Tomb of the Unknowns
Eleven airmen killed when a B25 crashed in New Guinea in 1944 are finally laid to rest together in a single grave near Arlington. The remains were recovered in 1961 and transported to Washington for joint burial with military honors at Fort Myer and Arlington National Cemetery. A Catholic, Protestant and Jewish service will honor the men. Two horse drawn caissons carry the caskets as there were no individual identifications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ithe
Jth Air Force
New Guinea
Dobodura
Port Moresby
Defense Department
Arlington National Cemetery
Ft. Myer
Gold Guard
Arlington Amphitheater
Flu Wave Waning In Areas As Outbreak Spreads
The Asian flu spread across the nation with CDC reports of outbreaks in 29 states and the District of Columbia. In Galveston County Texas the epidemic is waning with a slight rise in respiratory cases near Galveston Island. Garrison Texas closed all schools for the rest of the week as one third of the town’s 2,000 residents battled the flu and officials urged canceling gatherings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galveston
Tex
Galveston Island
U.S
Health Service
Atlanta
CDC
District of Columbia
Kentucky
Health Department
East Texas
Garrison
Wagner May Act Last-Ditch News Strike Effort Fails
News printers and publishers move toward a strike amid the automation dispute as Mayor Wagner mediates after failed negotiations. He ordered written reports from both sides and warned of next steps, while a national blackout looms in Cleveland and the dispute widens in New York. Bertram Powers of the Typographical Union frames automation as a top contract issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mate
Pers
New York City
Robert F. Wagner
Wagner
Cleveland
Ohio
Bertram A. Powers
Afl-Cio International ‘Typographical Union
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jersey
Hinderman
Stephen J. Daday
Allentown
Central Catholic High School
Father Daday
Jesus Christ
New Orleans
Francis Rummel
St. Michael’s
O Peer
Savi
Vallejo
Calif
Supreme Court
Earl Warren
Massachusetts
John Birch Society
Warren
Sal Capra
Northside
Inegro
Bruce Watkins
Earl D. Thomas
Citizens Ij
Independent Voters
New York State Supreme Court
Louise L. Freedman
Malcolm
Baron
Brian’ Sayer
Saugus
Maya
Brian
Saugus General Hospital
Mt. Kenevi
Owen Stanley¢ Range
New Gui
Nea
American Museum of Natural History
Siberian
Millenia
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