Minoa Grade Crossing Elimination Plan Advances
A proposed $1 million Minoa grade crossing elimination project was outlined at a Public Service Commission hearing in the Courthouse. Barone, a bridge engineer, reported multiple fatalities at Main St and Snyder's Crossing over the past decade, urging swift action and promised funding support from State Senator John H. Hughes and county officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minoa
Public Service Commission
Barone
Onondaga Coun
State Department Ofty
Main St
John H. Hughes
Eisenhower Seeks Major Immigration Overhaul
President Eisenhower urged Congress to revamp U S immigration laws and raise the annual ceiling from 154 857 to about 220 000. He called for a new system with equitable quota use, to end inequities of the McCarran Walter Act of 1952 and shift base to the 1950 census, noting postwar experience supports reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ins
Eisenhower
Congress
U.S
Fay paroled after eight years in Sing Sing prison
DANNEMORA Ex eoutionist Joey Fay, once central to political scandals while labor leader, is released from Clinton Prison after eight years. He leaves for New Jersey under parole with restrictions on union activity, while reporters note his jovial mood and low profile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siberia
Joey Fay
Cerier
Clinton
Daswemora
Peter Weber
Daniel Fiona
AP Wphata
Dannemora
Clinton Prison
Fay
Plattsburgh
Joe
Tum
Sing Prison
New York
Operating Engineers Union
AFL
Sing Sing
New York State Parole Board
New Jersey
Jersey Parole Bureau
Jo Newark
Newark
Arthur H. Wicks
Kingston
Wicks
Henry
Senate
Thomas FE. Dewey
Storm Threat Raises Flood Warning for Syracuse Area
A storm moving from the South is forecast to reach Syracuse tomorrow bringing rain and warming temperatures. If rapid warming causes quick snowmelt, floods are possible in the next days. Today will be cloudy with a high near 43, tonight’s low around 32, and a near 49 expected tomorrow. Winds shift from southwest to south to southeast, at 15 to 25 mph today, then turning to 1 to 70 mph tomorrow as conditions evolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
West Germany rejects Wacs and ban on women in army
In Bonn a cabinet decision rejected a proposal to draft women into the West German army, while political tensions rose over the draft and a bill to fund road improvements. In the same week, a Bronx man, Sylvester Mazzella, aged 48, pleaded guilty to a third felony related to a 1964 armored truck incident, receiving a long prison term. US and UK air incidents dominated headlines as six RAF Hunter jets crashed in Norfolk with one injury, prompting officials to review training rights. Local county officials planned a postponed election and invited county residents to events, while the Aztec Monte Monte controversy simmered in the background.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Attica
Lie
London
INE
Todey
Swantian
Norfolk
Thelthe
Rhe
MazzeMa
Air Ministry
Erie
Jacob Latona
Anthony Pattinato
Baltiplane
Polar Rescue Planes Crash Lands in Venezuela
A U S Navy patrol bomber with eight aboard crash landed in a Venezuelan jungle while en route from Patuxent Maryland to Antarctica. All crew, including a marine parachutist, are reported safe and being moved to Matua Airport and then to San Juan Puerto Rico by Army helicopters. The Neptune departed Monday night on the flight to join the search for another missing small plane since February 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
INS
Venezuela
Youle
Antarctica
Caribbean Sea Command
Maturia
San Juan
Puerto Rico
Neptune
Patuxent
Naval Air Base
Navy
Fiarco
Trinidad
Boro ‘Cracao
Eisenhower to decide on run for second term this month
Washington says President Eisenhower will announce his decision on a possible second term before month end after consultations with advisers and a upcoming medical examination. He suggests he will trust his own feelings over doctors, and he notes no fixed date. He declines to name who would seek GOP nomination if he does not run. He praises Chief Justice Warren and says Milton Eisenhower has no political ambitions. He cites aim for peace with the Soviet Union, prioritizes the guided missile program, and will decide on natural gas price controls based on the bill's status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
INS
Eisenhower
Enis
Mark
Earl Warren
GOP
M3 Snows
Milton
U. S
Soviet Union
Today’s features and page legends list
Reads like a newspaper index noting sections Amusements Financial Ridge Inq Reporter Clarified Radio-TV City Life Women’s Deaths Sports and Letters. Indicates page numbers and department labels for the issue’s content today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Life
Four Drunk Drivers Arraigned in Offense Count in City
In a mixed arraignment, four drivers faced charges for drunken driving. Louis Jouker, 42, was fined $50 for dangerous driving after a Jan. 7 accident at Montgomery and Raynor. Others, including Sig Goldthwait and Truman H. Preston, faced varying verdicts, with Goldthwait found guilty of intoxicated driving and sentenced to 30 days in jail with a $100 fine and a suspended sentence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Jouker
Leonard Ave
Jouker
Montgomery St
Raynor Ave
Pat
Tela
Ig Vieck
James St. Posal
Sig Goldthwait
Dom Goldthwait
Linwell
Goldshhwal
Truman H. Preston
Ing
Foss
Cmian
Mda
Ramate
Goléthwalt
Corither South
China
Jondaga Penitentiary
Psy Aj
Davin
Aled
Indie
Grend Joryon
Ite
S. Warland
Oneida St.len
Bratian Embassy
Argentina
Goldshwart
Fragmented War Report With Mixed Allies and Armored Cars
A censored New Delhi note describes Bowierig Approved and Rus sia armaments amid unclear references to Dagchoslovakian gear and Egyptian troop loyalties. It mentions 2 former Korean Soviet armored cars and war prisoners left in India, with the government claiming the cars were formidable enough to take breath away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Dagchoslovakian
New Delhi
Argentina
Akhersa
Pic-I
Mexico
India
Au Abe
Food Prices Dip At Wholesale
Wholesale food prices, as measured by the Chicago index, eased this week to 8.80 from 5.95 per pound for common foods. The index, covering 31 staple items, sits near a low point since May 1950, with weekly fluctuations noted amid market and school-related activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Chicago
Bradstreet
Greet Trade School
Tg Om His Siemuhle
Indian Children to Get Adoptive Family near Idaho
Dr Imogene Barker plans to adopt seven Shoshone children from Idaho to form a large blended family. She will place two boys aged 11 and 13 with the couple and relocate the rest to a spacious home she will arrange as a single household. The project follows Barker's earlier work rearing two children and reflects a mission to provide stable care for the orphans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lemont
Paua Young
Andy
Iasey
Fort Hall
Idaho
Barkshildren
Imogene Bark-j
Court actions confront Alabama campus over race integrate
In Tuscaloosa two Birmingham women faced court scrutiny as protests over racial integration intensified. The university cannot deny enrollment based on race, a federal ruling stated, while trustees kept Miss Lucy excluded and Mrs Hudson seeks a divorce. The case drew national attention with NAACP involvement and possible Supreme Court appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuscaloosa
Ala
Birmingham
Pally Arm Ming
Thdson
Autherine Lucy
Uni Ybold
Alabama
William Adams
Hudson
Miss Lucy
New York
National Assn.or Advancement of Colored People
Alty
Brownell
Lacy-Hudson
U. S. District Court
U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals
New Orleana
No Violence Here at UNC as Three Negro Undergraduates Enroll
In Chapel Hill North Carolina three Negro undergraduates joined a 6500 strong student body with calm response from the campus. After a federal court order ended general college segregation a year ago the three students Leroy Frazier Ralph Frazier and John Lewis Brandon encountered only eyebrows. Dean Fred Weaver reported no student problems or incidents arising from their presence as comparisons to recent Alabama unrest emerged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chapel Hill
N.C. W
University of North Caroline
Leroy
Ralph Frazier
John Lewis Brandon
Southern University
University of Alabama
Autherine Lucy
Tuscaloosa
John Brandon
Fred Weaver
Neégrots
Looney Seeks Change Of Name To Lowney In New Haven
Local resident Edmund D Looney asked authorities in New Haven to change his name to Lowney claiming a change will better reflect his identity. He stated he is currently studying to become a psychiatrist and requested court approval for the modification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven, Connon
Edsmund D. Looney
Lowney
Today s Chuckle Delver Car Mileage Exchange
A brief comic exchange unfolds with a driver and passenger trading garbled dialogue about car mileage. The humor centers on misunderstood words and a playful miscommunication between the two speakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delver
Jalt
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ughes
Hite
Ike
Paris
Pierre Cardin
West Germany
Buffalo Brink's
RAF
Nikolai Bulgenin
Gaza
Cairo
Egypt
Witho
Bowie
Korea
Ase Dr
Lnogene Barker
Soon—s
San Apron
Mit
Supreme Court
North Carolina
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