State University position key to Syracuse hospital plan
The hospital growth in Syracuse and Onondaga County hinges on the State University and its Upstate Medical Center. The Greater Syracuse Hospital Plan calls for a $9.5 million build of a new 400 bed community hospital and nurse facilities funded by selling Crouse-Irving and Syracuse Memorial properties to the State University. Federal aid and local contributions may total $7 million, with the remaining balance to be raised by the property sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
Onondaga County
The
State University
Upstate Medical Center
Hospital Hill
Greater
Syracuse Hospital
Citizens’ Hospital Committee
Crouse-Irving
Syracuse Memorial Hospital
St. Joseph’s Hospital
Syracuse and
Shocked at Slice Governorstill hopes for tax compromise
Governor Harriman said he was still hopeful for a tax cut compromise with Republican leaders despite being shocked by their proposals to remove 231/4 million dollars from his budget. He awaited word after a bipartisan meeting and warned the GOP moves targeted NYC programs and elderly aid, poverty studies, small business support, and aging initiatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Harrian
Harriman
Executive Mansion
New York City
Ike health top issue in Harriman remarks Albany
Governor Harriman described President Eisenhower health as a major campaign issue after Eisenhower’s TV statement. He said there is no change in Astor as an inactive Democratic candidate and it is too early to determine Stevenson’s strength. He expects the New York leadership to wait and see how the situation develops. He believed the Democratic nominee could defeat Eisenhower, but said he has not crossed that bridge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Harriman
Eisenhower
Finance Astor
Adlai Stevenson
New York State
Had It Los Angeles Divorce Ends 56-Year Marriage
Superior Judge Burnett Wolfson granted William A. Linsky and Fannie Linsky a divorce after 56 years of marriage. The court cautioned William not to rush into a new marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Burnett Wolfson
William A.linsky
Fannie
Linsky
Today’s Features and Page References in Herald Journal
A reader’s guide lists today’s editorial on Ford stack decline by Sylvia Porter on the Editorial Page. It notes regular features across Amusements, Bridge, Junior Set, Classifieds, Radio-TV, City Life, Deaths, Education, Sports, Financial, and Your Money with page numbers for each.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford Stack
Sylvia Porter
Herald-Journal
Hall Names Nixon as Eisenhower Running Mate in 2nd Term
Republican National Chairman Leonard W Hall predicted Vice President Nixon will be President Eisenhower s running mate for another term. He said the Democrats would fail if they make the President s health an issue and announced plans to spend over two million dollars on a TV and radio campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Leonard W. Hall
Nixon
Eisenhower
Hall
National Committee
Mr. Eisenhower
Richard M. Nixon
Thomas E. Dewey
New York
Dewey
Today’s Chuckle Clarifies Office Ban on Afternoon Shopping
A playful exchange shows an assistant asking for the afternoon off to shop with his wife and the boss denying it, followed by the assistant thanking them politely. The gag hinges on the contrast between the request and the firm refusal.
What Lent Means to Me Season Reflection from DeWitt Church
This Lent message urges reaffirming faith through 40 days of self denial and prayer. It notes Jesus' example with the disciples and argues faith grows from personal experience, supporting religious understanding and daily living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Good Soldier Mamie Aligns With Ike In Political Move
Washington_DIS Mamie Eisenhower accepts her husband's Leap Year political engagement with quiet resolve. Her close friends recall her earlier attempts to deter Ike from entering politics in 1952. She campaigned alongside him, remaining composed as American voters faced a pivotal year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ins
Mamie
Gettysburg
Ike Eisenhower
Forts
Ike
White House
Ike Enters Primaries In California And Wisconsin
President Eisenhower accepted the entry of delegate slates favorable to his candidacy in Republican primaries. In California a three man committee of Nixon Knight and Knowland will select 70 delegates pledged to him, ending a breach in California Republican ranks amid expected intra party contest if he did not run.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
INS
Eisenhower
California
Wisconsin
Richard M. Nixon
Goodwin J. Knight
William F. Knowland
Nixon
Knight
Knowland
G.O.P
18 Saved Aboard Pacific Ketch
The Pacific Islands ketch Aarakarimna, missing for 64 days with 18 aboard, was found drifting 800 miles off course in the Solomon Islands. A Solomons message said 12 passengers, exposed and malnourished, were landed at Guadalcanal by canoes. Rescue of the remaining six was delayed by bad weather but Ethna and Myrtle reached the vessel to save the crew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Australia
Aarakarimna
Solomon Islands
Homiara
Solomons
Guadalcanal
Ethna
Myrtle
Workers Study Wage Agreement Between Steel Workers and Alco
A new wage agreement between six United Steel Workers locals and Alco Products Inc. was submitted today to about 6,000 employees at Schenectady Auburn and Dunkirk plants. The pact was reached by union and company reps at a meeting last night. Details were not disclosed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo GP
United Steel Workers Union
Alco Products Inc
Schenectady
Auburn
Dunkirk
Sunshine Surges as Syracuse Sees Clear Day
Meteorologist Dale Collins notes today brings the sunniest spell in a month for the Syracuse area after persistent February clouds. He cites a high pressure system and March's start as a lamb, with near 100 percent possible sunshine before clouds return tonight and tomorrow. Forecast calls for a high near 38, low around 33, slight melt with 9 to 13 hours above freezing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
Dale Collins
Collins
Eisenhower camp streamlines bid with TV centric plan
Washington reports the Eisenhower team aims for an automatic renomination with a TV focused campaign. Leonard Hall announces a news conference to outline a second term strategy while Democrats prepare to pressure on the president's health, signaling a campaign defined by media and health scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonard W. Hall
Politics Easier Than Farming
Senator W Kerr Scott of North Carolina reports President Eisenhower spent much time on his farm and concludes it is easier to run for reelection than to make a living farming. The remark notes the president’s recent farm focus and the economic strain of farm life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sen. W. Kerr Scott
D-N.c
Eisenhower
Senator Scott
University of Alabama Expels Autherine Lucy
Autherine Lucy, a Negro coed at the University of Alabama, was expelled on unproved charges that officials conspired with outsiders in mob violence to remove her from campus. The board prompted by a judge order to vacate the exclusion faced no official public statement, while NAACP involvement and legal actions surrounding her admittance were noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Ala
Autherine Lucy
University of Alabama
Board of Trustees
U. S. Dist
H. Hobart Grooms
University
National Assn. For Advancement of Colored People
NAACP
Thurgood Marshall
Miss Lucy
Judge Grooms
Marshall
Tuscaloosa
GE Gets $5 Million Air Radar Contract Award
General Electric will build radar sets valued at 5 million dollars for the Air Force. The Electronics division, HMEE department, Operating Systems Center at Syracuse Industrial Park will handle the order. The AN/FPS units are versatile for fixed, mobile, or landing base use with weather resistant operation from Arctic to tropics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Air Force
General Electric Co
Syracuse
David H. Baker
Air Matériel Command
Dayton
Ohio
Heavy Military Electronic Equipment
Syracuse Industrial Park
J. J. Farrell
HMEE
W. R. G. Baker
Electronics
Syra
Case
Rome Air Development Command
Arctic
Tropics
U S Allots India 26 Million Aid For Cooperation
In New Delhi the United States provided India 26 million dollars under five cooperation agreements. Projects include malaria control rural fertilizer railroad rehabilitation and expansion. This marks the first instalment of a 50 million dollar allocation for the year ending June 30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Delhi
United States
India
Equal Time Bid Fails in CBS Response to Eisenhower Speech
NEW YORK The Columbia Broadcasting System rejected a Democratic request for equal television and radio time to respond to President Eisenhower’s speech announcing his run for a second term. CBS said it did not grant time to the candidate for nomination of one party to answer the candidate for nomination of another party. Other networks were expected to announce decisions later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Columbia
Eisenhower
Paul M. Butler
Sig Mickelson
CBS
Sunspot Theory Sparks Clash Between Weather Experts
In St Louis a gov ernment meteorologist and a geophysics professor clash over sunspots as weather predictors. Prof Edward M Brooks of St Louis University ties sunspot activity to a windy March and possible tornadoes, while Harry F Wahlgren calls the sunspot theory poppycock and doubts any March tornado link.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louise
Edward M. Brooks
St. Louis University
Harry F. Wahlgren
Brooks
Illinois
Wahlgren
Iran to Oust Russian Officer Over Spying in Tehran
Tehran declares Soviet Major Kouznetsoff persona non grata after authorities uncover top secret Iran military documents in his possession. Brig. Gen. Bakhtiar says the officer spied for a long time with help from Iranian warrant officer Hussein Rejaei Tehrani. The Soviet Embassy refrains from comment as Kouznetsoff is held overnight and later expelled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Tehran
Iran
Teimour Bakhtiar
Jofticer
Maj. Ivanovich Kounet
Kouznetsoff
Eden
Kouznetsof
Bakhtiar
Hussein Rejaei Tehrani
Ike Address Costs Networks 150000
New York reports President Eisenhower's television radio address to the nation last night cost two major networks about 150000 due to canceled programs. CBS-TV said dropping United States Steel Hour caused around 100000 loss, NBC estimated This Is Your Life loss at about 50000, and ABC-TV delayed a prize fight by half an hour to air the President's talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Eisenhower
Cbs-Tv
United States Steel Hour
NBC
Abc-Tv
Ncwax
Traffic Deaths Rise Five Percent in January 1956
Chicago report shows nearly 3,000 people killed in traffic accidents in January 1956, a 5 percent rise from January 1955. The National Safety Council cites a total of 2,960 deaths versus 2,820 a year earlier, marking the straight month of increased tolls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
National Safety Council
Also Mentioned on This Page
Joseph V. Ganley
Crouse-Irving and
Memorial Hospitals
Associated Press
Hall Gives ‘Veep’ Nod To
Ienoring
All Saints
Willi
Arthur E. Meling
DeWitt Community Church
Meling
By Ruth Montgomery
Hall Maps
University Oosts Negro Coed
Congress
U S
Nan Se
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