Dewey to Seek Higher Pay for New York Teachers
Governor Dewey plans to ask the Legislature for increased salaries for teachers. In his annual message due next Wednesday he will propose state aid to help cover part of the cost, but will defer a specific raise amount until a committee led by State Comptroller Frank C. Moore completes its report within weeks. Existing state aid to public schools stands at 242.59 million dollars, with an anticipated rise of about 45 million dollars next fiscal year to fund salary adjustments. The budget is expected to limit a large construction item as wartime constraints ease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lea
Albany
New York
Frank C. Moore
Shue
Tis
OSE
Deweyvs
New York Warns Drivers Over New Year Drunk Driving
Albany officials warned 6.3 million motorists to avoid drinking and driving during the New Year weekend. State Motor Vehicle Commissioner Clifford Fletcher said he is ready to impose broad license suspensions to curb the rising drunken driving incidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
New York
Clifford Fletcher
Fletcher
Witness Intimidation Claims Rally in Remington Case
New York defense counsel accuses prosecutors of intimidating potential witnesses in the Remington perjury case. Judge Noonan rejects the protest, noting no defense or government witness until testimony. Remington, a 33 year old Commerce economist, allegedly lied to a federal grand jury about Communist ties. Remington’s ex wife testified they were Communists for over a decade. Prosecutors defend actions as proper, stating intimidation charge is baseless. Mrs Remington has been the principal government witness, detailing alleged pledges to Communism and meetings with an admitted former Russian agent and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Formor
Willliam W. Remington
Gregory FP. Noonan
Remington
Locmer
Department of Commerce
Administration of Justice
Rial
Ingson
Elizabeth O’ Doniley
Hentley
Washington
Mexico
German scientists propose small atomic plant in Duesseldorf
A group of German scientists today proposed erecting a small German atomic plant for peaceful purposes. A separate working group urged lifting all Allied restrictions on German scientific work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duesshedore
Germany
Research Scieence
Ceraman Scientific Wort
Today’s Features and Page Plan
The page note lists upcoming features across sections on pages 3, 14, 16, 19, 21, 24, 31, 34, 35, 39, and 58. It mentions comics by Jean Kain, Dr Daan, a crossword by Mary Haworth, horoscope, Amusements, Financial, Bridge, Junior Set, City Lite, Radio-TV, Deaths, Special by Brian Karl Wilson, Sports, Editorials, and Letters with page references.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tda Jean
Abolition Debate Clouds City Vice Squad Future
Mayor supports dissolving the vice squad as Chief Kinney weighs reassigning officers and broader enforcement by all police. Corcoran notes public complaints about gambling and payoffs, but no proof yet. Kinney cites rule changes to urge investigations and arrests when evidence exists. The current vice squadmembers are Detective Robert Holland and Patrolman Mercer Walskotten and Ames Considine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coveman
Hon A. Kinney
Thi
Corcoran
Wntre Department
Gard
Kinney
Hull
Ihert
Ion
Aken
Onter Kinney
Vics
Robert Holland
Patrolinen Mércer Walskotten
Ames Considine
Poor Boy Weds Oil Heiress Sister In High Society Wedding
In Houston a marquee wedding linked Glenn McCarthy’s eldest daughter Mary Margaret 19 to Richards Jr 21 of Houston while sister Glenna Lee McCarthy 17 wed George Pantikes in Waco. The ceremony drew families from oil wealth and banking, amid high school status and social intrigue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Tex
Glenn McCarthy
Ofj
Soren
Mary Margaret
Richards, Jr
Glenna Lee McCarthy
George Pantikes
McCarthy
Pantikes
Glenna Lee
Waco
Justice of the Peace
Stavag McCarthy
Glenna
Cohen
Cold snap eases north of Syracuse with mixed temps
Central New York felt temporary relief from a brutal cold wave as temps rose briefly above zero in some areas while others stayed well below. Overnight lows reached near zero and highs neared 32 with a mix of sunshine and possible light snow from a developing storm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
Own
Massena
Binghamton
Poughkeepsia
Elmira
Onconia
Albany
Utica
Scone Stone In River Mystery Sparks British Hintsof Theft
Rural police 40 miles from London said the Scone Stone stolen from Westminster Abbey may have been dumped into the River Croweh under cover of light. Officers reported a group was seen dumping a heavy bundle from a small boat. No trace of the relic has been found amid a nationwide search and confusion over its fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Scone
Westminster Abbey
Exsex Pollcall
Chelmsford
Fa Gmail
Edward Trooredy
Seattand
Seolland
Price Curbs May Bring Meat Rationing in 1951
Washington officials close to the meat situation say price controls on meat could trigger rationing early next year. Agriculture officials warn shortages may follow if ceilings are imposed, with concerns about stores and regional effects in Boston New York Washington and other cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
nMrads
India
Boston
New York
Casualties in Korean War Rise to Over 38 Thousand
Washington reports casualties in the Korean War now total 38,325 through December 22, up 1,904 from the prior week. DoD notes this reflects only notifications to next of kin and not all losses through that date.Deaths numbered 6,432, with 5,742 in action and 84 from non-battle causes. 27,022 wounded, including those who later died. Missing reached 11,571, with 4,753 still missing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Defense
Global telephone use hits 70 million mark
New York report shows 40,708,398 phones in the United States as part of a world total of 70,300,000. The tally marks a rise of over 4 million in a year with Canada and Neith Sweren among other top nations. New York city alone houses 2,956,832 telephones, more than any other city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
American ‘Telephone and” Telegraph Company
United States
Neith Sweren
Mery
Canada
Liner Ready for Maiden Voyage from New Work
The Independence, a new Atlantic liner, is nearing completion at Fare Towne shipyard with final finishing touches. She is slated to sail on her maiden voyage from Naw Work on February 10, marking a milestone for CPN and Maes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quency
Maes. Cpn
Ae Howent
Aetrane-Atlantic
Independence
Fare Towne
Naw
Fen
Reich Prince Joins Heligoland Fight
A German prince, Tuberius Zu Loewenstein, joined the Heligoland protest invasion to reclaim the island used for Allied bombing practice. He had been a critic of Allied occupation policies after returning to Germany postwar, aiding a campaign supported by weary German residents on Heligoland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamburg
Heligoland
Prince Tuberius Zu Loewenstein
Germany
Prieg Hubertsis
Aail
U S Limits Sugar Plan Aimed at Praguemp Areas
The Agriculture Department announced how much sugar will be permitted for sale in the UK, with marks set in 1951 hindering its control program. Total marketing totals and estimates are provided, noting consumption in the current year and the impact on quotas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warrington
Agriculture Departement
Markes
Eno Sang
Witale
Tash Mons
Planes batter Reds as Seoul line shifts in Korea war
Allied air forces hit back at Chinese Reds as UN withdraws behind the Imjin River line near Seoul. Kaesong, two miles south of the border, is reported abandoned. Chinese Field Army moves into Kaesong and advances toward Seoul. MacArthur says China has committed major forces with a huge war budget, while Superfortresses and fighters bomb invasion routes and cities along Pyongyang line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Imgin River
Seoul
United Nations
Kaesong
Sei Paraltes
Imjin
Ardols
Pyongyang
Goldilocks Leaves Ring Around Home After Xmas Visit
Agnes Reisen returned to her New Jersey apartment after Christmas holidays to find a vandal’s mischief. A thief had eaten from cupboards, slept in the bed, rearranged furniture, smeared lipstick on towels, and stolen silk underwear. A ring and other items were left behind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiliswwe
N. J
Agnes Reisen
Someore
Rail Union Attacks Pact in Wage Dispute Standoff
Cleveland clerical and technical rail labor leaders gathered 125 BLE general chairmen to oppose the three year moratorium on wage increases. James P. Shields warned he would not endorse the Washington peace offer and said road engineers need higher pay, as past strikes and government seizure loomed. The White House deal, praised earlier, now faces opposition within the union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Raiload
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
Washington
James P. Shields
BLE
White House
Opera Hall
France to Vote On Arms Budget
Premier Pleven pushed the National Assembly toward a scheduled vote on a $1,014,000,000 rearmament budget after nearly 20 hours of debate. The government faces a critical test this afternoon as deputies from across the spectrum voiced views on West Europe’s defense program amid Cold War pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yaris
Renoy Pleven
Pleven
Debye Begar
West Europe
Detective TaLavis Makes Debut at Seattle Polls
Seattle dispatch reports detective Lremert J. Ta Lavis, a school graduate, had a notable pole vaulting appearance in Seattle. He competed in 17 events and targeted multiple records, drawing attention from local sports and civic circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Wash
Lremert J. TaLavis
Beer binge ends in confession of strangling victim
Birger Nordkvist, 41, an apple picker, confessed after hours of questioning to strangling Yvonne Hughes during a Christmas night drink-fueled encounter in a hotel room. He described a struggle, binding with a handkerchief, and muffling the victim’s screams before fleeing. Police said the motive centered on spurning his advances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Folkies
Yvonne Evelyn Hughes
Birger Nordkvist
Hamlin
Rochester
Quotas Increase For January Draft Calls
Central New York draft boards expect over 2000 men from Onondaga County to be drafted in the next three months as January and February calls rise. The Army aims for 80,090 draftees each month, with March state quotas to be released by state directors. Officials note Navy Air Force and Marine plans do not call for March selections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nise Virkaven
Army
Syracuse
Oydensburg
Hown
Lowville
Rome
Alien
One
Selective Service Alfcialy
Selective Service
New Anti-Hoarding Order Issued Amid Scarcity Fears
Washington reports a new government anti-hoarding order targeting stockpiling of materials by households and large firms. It bans excessive accumulation of metals, chemicals, lumber, and other scarce goods to curb price hikes and ensure supply for industry and consumers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Gestroment
Searen
Anadium
Ine
Givenn
Poney Board
Hog Belsulrs
Rial
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dewey
Tate
Aquiy
Police
George Pontikes
Pisten
Associated
Prena Wireohoion
Pontikes Ducks
Teusion Shoe
Ots
Willy
Alex Sadowski
Sadowski
Ward
Dakotas
Liner Sails
Reich Prince
U.S
Hoberecat
MacArthur
France
Nordkyvist
Mie Hughes
Tom
Nordkvist
Saigon
Nice
Bun Outndsts
Shenae
Rontier Safient
Binhlien
Moncey
Aelt
O'Connor
Senate
Ab Chauran
O'Gunnor
Tienyen
Kelling
Piies Vielminh Diises
Perth Allia
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