Governor Seeks Budget Increases For State
Governor Scott submitted a budget seeking thirty eight million dollars more than the advisory commission's three hundred three million for the next two years. He proposes tightening tax collections and removing exemptions to raise revenue without new taxes, and revamping the moving picture tax schedule. He cites needs for school teacher loads, salary increments for state workers, continued hospital aid, civil defense, and more than a million in recommendations for permanent improvements, with ten million needed to cover rising building costs. He urges balanced funding, no new borrowing, and removal of tax exemptions to fund necessary services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynn Nisbet
Raleigh
Scott
Joint Session
The
General Assembly
Advisory Budget Commission
Manneas
Civil Sease
Revenue Department
School For Deaf
Morganton
New Hospital
Chapel Hill
Fortry and Livestock
State College
Durham
Commission
Budget Commission
Kerr Scott
Advi Commission
Grady Rankin
A Pate
Larry I. Moore
W. Frank Taylor
I Caldwell
Alonzo C. Yards
Reports accuse killer Cook sighted in five states
Reports from San Diego indicate Desperado Bill Cook, a Missouri ex convict, is being sighted in Texas Oregon Kansas New Mexico and California as authorities hunt clues. FBI notes confusion over his return from Mexico while border stations are monitored and a Chula Vista attendant reports a man like Cook pawned a watch and cashed gas money after claiming he had been rolled near Tijuana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Diego
Calif
Bill Cook
Missouri
Badman
Sisying
Texas
Oregon
Kansas
New Mexico
California
FBI
Mexico
Ala Vista
Here
Chula Vista
Cook
Tiejuana
FBI Sa
Supersonic jet sound shocks felt near Los Angeles
On January 9, residents in Los Angeles area reported a new "explosion" similar to Saturday's shock waves. Officials traced the event to a jet plane diving over El Segundo or Hermosa Beach, noting no damage. Air force says sonic booms occur when jets fly faster than sound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
el Segundo
Hermosa Beach
Air Force
State Budget Labeled Conservative By Advisory Panel
Raleigh Jan 9 report and recommendations of the advisory budget commission, with bills, shows a hold the line stance with no new taxes. General fund expenditures for the next biennium are set at 303,506,964, about ten million more than expected revenue and eleven million carryover from the current year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Non Ae Nisbet
Raleigh
Advisory Budget Commission
General Assembly
Britannia's sword goes missing from London statue
London reports the four foot bronze sword attached to Britannia's girdle in Waterloo Place vanished last night. Scotland Yard probes link to Westminster Abbey coronation stone theft. theories rally around football crowds and Welsh home rule supporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britannia
Lord Clyde
Ministry of Works
Waterloo Place
Pall Mall
London
Scotland Yard
Westminster Abbey
Football Association
Cardiff
Scotland
England
Edward I
Pearson McCarthy feud over how secret messages reached Pearson
Senator McCarthy asked Secretary Pace to explain how secret military messages were obtained by columnist Drew Pearson. He cited a letter accusing someone in the Pentagon decoding room of stealing and forwarding messages, warning lives and national security are at risk. The dispute stems from Pearson's December 30 column asserting the Chinese army in Korea is smaller than commonly reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
McCarthy
Pace
Drew Pearson
Wisconsin Republican
Pearson
Pentagon
Senate
Korea
Truman Urges Taxation to Hurt in Fight Against Communism
President Truman declares the nation must be taxed until it hurts to fund a large re armament program against communist aggression. Treasury Secretary Snyder notes that pay as you go financing may fail to cover full military costs, with a possible total budget near 75 to 80 billion dollars for the coming year. Senator Byrd releases a letter suggesting new taxes such as a retail sales tax if deficits persist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Congress
Byrd _ J
Aes
Snyder
Armed Forces
Mr. Truman
Byrd
Aid Policy Would Be First Test
Washington Jan 9 a senate vote on sending U S troops to Europe looms as the first test of President Truman’s program to center free world defenses there. Senator Wherry of Nebraska moves to bar new ground forces to Europe until an overall policy is fixed. The debate centers on whether to defend the nation solely at home or aid Western Europe and others. The president’s address to Congress stressed NATO as central to defense and vowed negotiations with Russia while insisting the U S will fight if needed. Taft argued the president lacks authority without congressional consent. The test vote is expected to be close.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Europe
Congress
Truman
Wherry
Nebraska
U. S
Korea
North Atlantic
Russia
Taft
Ohio
Ean
Wea
Near East
Far East
Een
Free Nations
British Soldier Brings Daughter to Korea Trip
Private Harry Wilson, a 31 year old widow, arrives at Newton Abbot barracks with his five year old daughter Pamela for a Korea trip. He says the army promised 42 shillings weekly for their upkeep but was told only 21 shillings. The officer will investigate. Pamela stays with family friends in Torquay while the decision lingers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newton Abbot
Eng
Harry Wilson
Korea
Wilson
Pamela
Army
Torquay
Crackles Honors Honest Policy Saying Ends with Advice
Quote attributed to M. L. P. extols honesty as best policy and notes many people save their best for last, reflecting a common maxim on character and timing.
May Name Carrier For James Forrestal
Informal talk suggested naming the proposed 60 000 ton aircraft carrier for the late James Forrestal first secretary of defense. Vinson led the House Armed Services committee into closed session to hear Admiral Forrest Sherman testify on the navy shipbuilding program including authorization for the carrier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jan
James Forrestal
Defense
Vinson
D.-Ga
House Armed Services Committee
Forrest Sherman
Naval Patent
Navy
Moving Story of Priscilla Osler and Her Brother Scott
Priscilla Osler, now at a South Japan air base in uniform, recalls her brother Scott Osler a Pan-American pilot and XB-47 test flyer who died in a training accident. She keeps his memory alive as airmen ask about home while she watches silver jets rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stan Swinton
Japan
Ann Arbor
Mich
Scott Osler
Scott
Priscilla Osler
University
Priscilla
University of Michigan
Dayton
Ohio
Boeing
Michigan State College
Seattle
America
U. S. Air Force
Washington
Moses Lake
Air Force Base
Air Force Service Club
Pat
Davidson College Receives $100,000 Gift From Davidson Man
Charlotte, Jan. 9. A $100,000 gift to Davidson College by David Owens, vice-president of J. B. Ivey & Co., was announced by Dr. J. R. Cunningham, the college president. The fund will finance a student union and community center as Davidson expands its campus. Dr. Cunningham praised Owens for service to institutions during his church and community leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte
Davidson College
David Ovens
J. B. Ivey & Co
J. R. Cunningham
Owen
Davidson
Queens College
Cunningham
Owens
Stock Market Gains Amid Broad Lead by Steels and Rails
A brisk advancing session left most major stocks up with gains from a few cents to over a dollar. Steels, rails, motors, and aircraft led, with Minneapolis‑Moline and Avery & Sons spurring activity on merger news. New York Central moved strongly, 40,000 shares at 23 1/2, up 1 1/2 points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis-Moline
Avery & Sons
Avery
Bethlehem Steel General Motors
Studebaker
Baltimore & Ohio
Western Union
Union Pacific
Standard Oil (Nj
American Smelting
Texas Co
International Harvester
American Cyanamid
Union Carbide
Admiral Corp
Radio Corp
Zenith
American Can
American Woolen
Pepsi-Cola
New York Central
Truman Soft-Pedals Fair Deal In State Of The Union
President Truman tones down his 1951 fair deal agenda in a cautious State of the Union address. He seeks congressional support on foreign policy and defense while avoiding clashes with Republicans and Southern Democrats. He hints at delaying some domestic plans and prioritizing urgent military and atomic energy matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Marlow
Washington
Truman
Congress
FEPC
Frequent Counterattacks Against Communist Advance Near Wonju
Allied forces fought to slow the Communist tide toward South Korea as UN battalions struck near Wonju and an eight army counterattack pushed back Reds southwest of Wonju. Osan and Seoul area movements intensified with Chinese troops massing. air power limited by weather while pilots targeted groups behind lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leif Erickson
Tokyo
South Korea
U. S. Eighth Army
Pusan
United Nations
Wonju
Osan
Eighth
Red
Kum River
Taejon
Eighth Army
Han River
Seoul
Associated Press
Stan Swinton
Fifth Air Force
U. N
Korea
Americans urged to evacuate families from Hong Kong
U S Consul General Walter P McConaughy warned Americans in Hong Kong to consider removing dependents and effects as a precaution amid rising tension in the Orient. The circular targets about 600 American family heads, with many already leaving, while shipping and air services are cited as potential risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hong Kong
China
Orient
U. S
Walter P. McConaughy
Pope
Canton River
South China
Canton
Britain
Kowloon
Far East
Columbia University Mortgages Land Rights Under Rockefeller Center
Dr Grayson L Kirk provost says operating deficits compelled the university to mortgage part of its land rights under Rockefeller Center. The fiscal year ending June 30 showed a deficit of 417132 dollars with an almost equally large loss predicted for the current year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Columbia University
Rockefeller Center
Grayson L. Kirk
University
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gads
Chumley
Foreign Relations Committee
M.L.P
Carrier
Charlotte Man
Stock Mart
James J. Metcalfe
Field Enterprises
Ime