Supervisors name Camillus talks on Solvay waste beds
The board of supervisors unanimously backs a city county citizens committee report urging Solvay Process waste beds and sends five members to meet the Camillus town board. They will seek a town review of recommendations and report back by Jan 30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Supervisors
Town of
Camillus
George L. Traister
Fritz Campbell
Elbridge
John D. Brockway
de Witt
Everett Sleeth
Clay
Frank Conway
Geddes
Frank J. Savage
11Th Ward
Campbell
Traister
Citizens Committee
Solvay Process Division
Winds and Rain Bring Warmer Weather to City
Strong southeast winds 20 to 30 mph bring rain and milder temperatures to the area. Central New York experiences the tail end of weekend gusts, with winds easing this afternoon. Temperatures dip below freezing tonight, then rise to the 40s tomorrow, with a week of slightly above normal highs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weather Bureau
New York
Andrew P. Keller
Keller
First Dietician Commissioned in First Army Area
Filomena R. Fusco 23 was sworn in as a second lieutenant becoming the first WAF dietitian in the First Army area to receive a commission directly from civilian life. She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs G Robert Fusco of Troy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Filomena R. Fusco
WAF
Fusco
G. Robert Fusco
Troy
Today’s Features Mix Calm Europe with Fiscal U S Danger
Marquis Childs warns editorials that Europe’s calm alongside Congress’ economy focus may threaten the nation’s future. The page outline lists comics, horoscopes, features, and notices across pages 12 to 30 with editorials on pages 20-21 and a pictorial on page 12.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
U.S
Marquis Childs
Amisements
Financial
Bridge
City Life
Winchell
West Point Cadet Cox Missing Spark Search By Army Police
Army and state police joined U S Military Academy in a search for Cadet Richard C. Cox a 22 year old sopho more from Mansfield Ohio missing since Saturday Cox a well regarded Third Classman of Co B Second Regiment was last seen in full dress uniform under a cadet gray coat He is described as blond five feet eight inches tall and 158 pounds The search was announced by a West Point spokesman who said no reason is known for the disappearance The cadet is the son of Mrs Rupert Cox a widow and his body remains at large in the academy community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Point
Army
U. S. Military Academy
Richard C. Cox
Mansfield
Academy
Co. B
Cox
Rupert. Cox
Train Kills Three in Dayton Collision
Three Dayton residents were killed instantly when their car was struck by a New York Central passenger train on the southern outskirts of the city early today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton, O
Dayton
New York Central
Levees Plastered as Indiana Faces Major Flood Threat
Sandbagging crews and volunteers work along the Wabash flood wall in Vincennes Indiana as water from the Wabash Ohio and Mississippi rivers rises. Army engineers predict a crest near 28 to 29 feet with potential defense if levels stay below 30 feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Indiana
Illinois
Mississippi
Vincennes
Ind
Missouri Grounded on Thimble Shoals in Hampton Roads
The battleship Missouri ran aground on a mud flat known as Thimble Shoals during a routine run. Twelve tugs failed to free her as Captain W. D. Brown expected to wait for the afternoon high tide before another attempt, with no cause yet determined. The ship was moving about five knots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Missouri
Thimble Shoals
Hampton Roads
Japan
Guantanamo
Cuba
Navy
W. D. Brown
Henry J Allen dies at 81 former senator and Kansas governor
Henry J Allen 81 former U S Senator and Kansas governor died after a period of illness. He led the Wichita Beacon as chairman of the board and had a long career as editor publisher. Survivors include his widow a daughter Mrs Julius Holmes and three grandchildren. Funeral plans not announced. He sought the governorship in 1912 as a Teddy Roosevelt Progressive and won as a Republican in 1918 with reelection two years later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita
Kas
Henry J. Allen
United States
Kansas
Allen
Wichita Beacon
Julius Holmes
U.S
Lewis Douglas
London
U. S. Senate
Senate Democrats Endorse Formosa Policy
Senate Democrats back President Truman's hands-off Formosa stance. Democratic leader Senator Lucas says the caucus supports refusing military aid to the Chinese Nationalists on Formosa, aligning with Secretary Acheson's policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Truman
Formosa
Lucas
Illinois
Acheson
Dewey Leads Chest X Ray Campaign At Capitol Booth
Albany Governor Dewey underwent a chest X ray and launched a program to require X rays for all state employees as part of the war against tuberculosis. He joined a line at a special booth set up on the capitol’s first floor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Dewey
Capitol
Plant to Reopen Henry & Allen Auburn Plant Next Week
Henry and Allen Inc. announced the Auburn plant will resume full production by next week after a closure on December 28 due to a shortage of orders. The decision follows recent orders revival and a return to normal operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auburn GP
Henry & Allen, Inc
Dewey Attacks O'Dwyer Over NYC Gambling Enforcement
Governor Dewey accused Mayor William O'Dwyer's NYC administration of lax enforcement of anti gambling laws. He criticized the handling of the proposed legalization effort and called for stricter action by city officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Dewey
William O’dwyer
New York City
Bronx Republican Proposes Panel to Probe Gambling on Sports
Senator Paul A. Fine introduced a resolution to fund a six member committee with $50,000 to study gambling on professional and amateur New York sports. He also proposed a bill to stiffen penalties for fixing sports events, including up to 10 years in prison and a $20,000 fine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany GP
Bronx
New York State
Paul A. Fine
Fine
Dewey Attacks O Dwyer On Police Efficiency Claim
Dewey condemned O Dwyer administration at a news conference. He asserted the New York City Police Department is the most efficient in the world and can enforce any laws the city government desires under proper leadership. Concluded on Page 16.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dewey
O'Dwyer
New York City
Diggers Near Mine Tomb Inching Toward Trapped Miner
In Mahanoy City Pennsylvania rescue workers risked their lives as they inched within about twelve feet of entombed miner Edward Burda 25 trapped by a rock slide 120 feet below the surface. His brother Joseph 30 was rescued earlier from 55 feet down. Workers reinforced the tunnel with timbers and boards to prevent another slide while they toiled in the eight foot wide passage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mahanoy City
Swithin
Edward Burda
Burda
Joseph
Fewer Federal Employees Reported in November
Senator Harry F. Byrd announced a report from the joint committee on reduction of non essential federal expenditures showing fewer executive branch employees on the payroll in November than in any month since 1942.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
CUP
Harry F. Byrd
D.-Va
Executive Branch
Joint Committee
Reds Extend Full Recognition to Chinese Government
In Bern Switzerland today the Swiss government announced it extends full recognition to the Chinese Communist government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bern
Switzerland
DP Plane Wins Race With Stork
London report says a New York bound charter plane carrying 55 German displaced persons landed at 3 15 P M near London just as a stork appeared to overtake it. Mrs Rena Adler a German refugee delivered a daughter after transfer to Hillingdon Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Germany
Rena Adler
Hillingdon Hospital
Syracuse Weather Says Winters Grow Mild Over Decades
An old Syracuse report notes a steady rise in average annual temperatures since 1902 based on 50 years of data from the Syracuse Weather Station. While temperatures climbed gradually, snowfall this season remains below normal, with December and current month readings under average.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
Pits Closed by Pickets Hit Pittsburgh Area
The coal strike idled 70,000 miners across six states, cutting steel output and risking a power shortage in Pittsburgh. Crucible Steel's Midland plant cuts 25 percent. Duquesne Light warns major industries to ready plant closures by Friday if electric power rationing is needed. President Truman rejects Brewster plea to invoke Taft Hartley to end the strike. Brewster says New England already calls it an emergency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Crucible Steel Company of America
Midland
Duquesne Light Company
Washington
Truman
Brewster
John L. Lewis
Taft
New England
Guides Killed Two Educators Near Manila Trail
Two American professors Marvin Pittman of Chicago and Robert F. Conklin of Springfield were murdered by Ifugao tribesmen 150 miles north of Manila on an unfrequented mountain trail. A confession cited by Boland claims the killers feasted on dog meat bought with money taken from one victim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
John F. Boland
Washington, D. C
Boland
United States-Philippines War Damage Commission
Philippines Constabulary
Marvin Pittman
Chicago
Robert F. Conklin T
Springfield
Mass
Pilot Injured as Runaway Plane Crashes at Hangar
Harry E. Rosselot of Fredonia leaped for the rudder to avert a crash when a plane started moving before he could board. He clung as the aircraft circled the runway a dozen times, lost his grip, and the craft struck a wind indicator, leaving him burned and shocked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dunkirk
Harry E. Rosselot
Fredonia
Rosselot
Gladstone’s Faith and Provi dence Across Party Talk
Actor Keenan Wynn recalled Gladstone at a party noting his view that his work was blessed by the Almighty. Contemporaries criticized him not for a clever advantage but for claiming Providence placed the ace of trumps with him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keenan Wynn
Gladstone
Also Mentioned on This Page
U. K
Ida Jean Kain
Dr. Dean
Mary Haworth
Atlantic City
Brighton Hotel
Associated Press
Tallapoosa River
Heflin
Ala
Rhode Island
Crompton
Police
Train
The
Wabash
Henry Allen
Democrats
O’dwyer
Stork
Florida
Mercury
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