Armistead Named Corning Glass Works Research Director
Dr. William H. Armistead, Nashville native and longtime Corning Glass Works employee, was named director of research and development succeeding Dr. Edward A. Cunnan who resigned to pursue Navy security concerns. Armistead earned his PhD from Vanderbilt in 1951 and previously served as assistant to Condon. Condon’s security clearance had been suspended by the Navy after his Berkeley, California activities, while Mrs Eisenhower visited Fort Meade for a luncheon hosted by the Officers' Wives Club and helped a gas-stranded airman on the Baltimore Washington Expressway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corning
William H. Armistead
Edward A. Cunnan
Corning Glass Works
Armistead
Nashville
Tenn
Corning Glass
Vanderbilt University
Condon
Bureau of Standards
Navy
Bheen
Berkely
Calif
Hwill
Ft, Meade
Amy Wtfarn Snarn Shan
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Fort Meade
Officers’ Wives Club
Eisenhower
Baltimore-Washington
Probation Subsidies Proposed to Improve State Services
The temporary commission on the courts recommended about 2.9 million dollars in state subsidies to enhance probation services across New York. Commission chairman Harrison Tweed said surveys show probation services are inadequate in many counties and some areas lack them entirely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tweed
Murray Gurfein
James Malyang Assenb
Iman Leonard Farbstein
James 0. Moore
Buffalo
Overton School seventh and eighth grade class counts
In Overton, Mrs. H. W. Strong reports seven grade totals with 33 students in seventh grade: nine boys and four girls, all in the 33rd year. and 15 pupils in eighth grade: nine girls and four boys. Thirteen students across both classes are Irish, the other 13 German. The piece then shifts to New York state youth justice policy and funding debates, including a commission subcommittee on cost estimates and state participation in probation services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neb
H. W. Strong
Overton
New York
California
Los Angeles
New York City
Commission
Commission's Subcommittee On Youth and the Family
Methodists Fight For Segregation In Central Jurisdiction
A special committee of Methodist leaders from six states was formed to oppose any move to abolish the all central jurisdiction that unites Negro Methodist churches. Sidney W. Smyer of Birmingham was chosen to head the panel as about 60 ministers and lay leaders heard from charges in Alabama Georgia Massachusetts Tennessee Florida and South Carolina. The group warned it will stand against desegregation efforts and voted a five point resolution opposing abolition of the central jurisdiction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tar Vmingiam
Ana
Sidney W. Smyer
Birmingham
Acain’ Smver
Aigre
Dharges
Alabama
Georgia
Masspot
Tennessee
Florida
South Carolina
Also Mentioned on This Page
Plasher
Tokyo
Salina Street
Tagaway
du Pont
Nebraska
Lewis Friedman
Brook
John H
Hughes
Syracuse
Assemblyan
Justin C. Morgan
C. Ryan
Whitney
Orth Seymour
Louis M. Loeb
America
Ilstey
Schenley
Weare Oaral’y
Yepper
Magnavox
Real Wagnavorn
Tow
Clark Music CO
Salina St
Washington
Nsa
Furniture Co
Chemby
Commerce
Cal
Wei
Betty Crocker
Barry Esso Station
Montcomer-E. Genesee Sts
Mirra
Chappell's
Eastwood
Garland
Chappell’s Sportswear
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