Civil Service Change Shrinks Vets’ Job Priority
Area veterans face lowered Civil Service priority as a State Constitution amendment cuts absolute priority. County Civil Service head Herbert Myron outlined new rules with a public hearing scheduled November 20 in the Board of Supervisors chamber. The changes reduce veteran points for original appointment and promotion and limit repeat use of preferences, affecting appointments after January 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert B. Myron
County Civil Service Commission
Board of Supervisors
USDER
Myron
Today’s Features and Page Twelve Highlights
The edition lists editorials on page 30 and other features across sections including Ida Jean Kalin, Dean Crossword, Mary Haworth Horoscope, plus Amusements at Financial, Endre GB Shaw, Reporter, City Life, Music, Deaths, Radio TV with Earl Wilson, and letters from Sparis. Pictorials appear on page 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ida Jean Kaliner
Dean
Mary Haworth
Endre
Shaw
Weing
Earl Wilson
Sparis
Farm Bureau Leader Demands Brannan's Resignation
Hawley, Farm Bureau leader from Batavia, urged farmers to rise against Secretary Brannan at the 35th state meeting in Onondaga Hotel. He claimed the government seeks to strangle liberties of free farmers and should speak for them no longer. About 1,000 delegates attended the combined Farm Bureau gathering as inflation and anti inflation measures were discussed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newation Today
Charles Warren Harwiey
Batavia
Farm Bureau
Onondagaji Hotel
Brannan
Farmers of America
Hawley
The
Home Bureau
4-H Club Federation
Snow Stays West Of Here As Montana System Moves East
The weatherman said a warm, western system will spare Syracuse tonight with cool conditions. Eric Ketler reports eight inches in Erie and two in Watertown, while southerly to westerly winds 15 to 20 mph bring light snow elsewhere but not a blanket. Temperatures drop to 25 tonight. tomorrow highs near 45 then back to freezing, as a low pressure area over Montana and North Dakota moves toward the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
Andrew P. Ketler
U. S
Eric
Watertown
Sinsett
Thel
Montana
North Dakota
Taft to Set GOP Course in 1952 Campaign
Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio returns to Washington to confer with Republican leaders as reports surface that GOP National Chairman Gabrielson seeks to consolidate control of the 1952 campaign. Taft, who calls himself available but not a candidate, may influence party direction and leadership of campaign committees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington GT
National Committee
Senate
House
Arms Impasse and Navy Crash Near Deale
Bonn tensions limit West German arm imports while a Chesapeake Bay crash kills two Navy crewmen. The twin engine aircraft from Patuxent River crashed near Deale about midnight, killing Aviation Tech First Class William Diester and Aviation Mechanic First Class Robert H. Janes, with Navy officials identifying the crew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonn
Germany
Annapolis
Thraelbuy
Crater
Navy
Deale
Chesapeake Bay
Here
Patuxent River
Pantxent
Eine TS
Yam C. Paster
Vison
Clase Walliam TL Diester
Robeert H. Janes
Deserter Charge Shocks Indiana Carnival Performer
Crown Point Indiana reports Howard E. Lee a Chatham Ontario sword swallower and knife thrower is accused of deserting the U.S. Army six years ago. PRI special agent H. G Farter said Lee was detained at relatives’ home in Casman Ind after agents questioned him following a carnival event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crown Point
Ind
Howard E. Lee
Carnival
Chatham
Ont
Lake County
H. G Farter
PRI
Casman
U.S. Army
Kefauver Eyes Broad Probe Into Organized Crime
Senate investigators led by Kefauver pledge a nationwide inquiry into the bane causes of crime as they follow up on juvenile delinquency surveys. He cites Capone-era syndicates and says organized criminals operate through interlocking ownership and directorships across cities while vowing a crusade against gambling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Celine
Suvenibe
Erie
Kefauver
de Tena
Inday
Trime Wickis
Capone Boys
Senate
Dee
Gambing
Pacever
Truman May Seek $10 Billion Annual Tax Boost for Defense
Administration sources say President Truman could ask Congress for a $10 billion yearly tax increase to fund a large defense program. Plan may raise individual and corporate income taxes and a corporate excess profits levy, in addition to $3.7 billion in new revenue already approved. Details depend on arms program timing and the budget for the next fiscal year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
INS
Truman
Congress
Secretary of the Treasury
Snyder
House
Ways and Means
Lynch
High
J Administration
Wsnyder
Sithe
House Ways and Means
Senate Finance
Truman Health Report Denied By White House Aide
White House aide rejected a published report that President Truman’s doctors are intensifying care, stating the president is very healthy. Ross held a brief news conference amid questions about health and television ownership among U.S. households.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Truman
Avery
Mtee
Charles G Vor
Ross
Snow
Bail posted for doctor abducting case in Santa Fe
Dr Nanny Campbell a Yale trained physician 43 released on 20000 bond signed by two doctors and two property owners. She sought to ransom a nine year old girl Linda Stamm with FBI and police watching. Arraignment set within two weeks on kidnapping charges carrying up to death by action or life imprisonment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa FE. N
Nanny Campbell
Charlotte Jones
Herbert Ellis
Santa Fe County Medical Association
David Hughes
Walter G Turley
Campnell
Albuquerque
Linda Stamm
Aluminum Cut Starts In January Slashes Use
The National Production Authority chief William H. Harrison announced a government order reducing nominal aluminum use by about 33 percent starting in January. He said unemployment may rise in some factories while substitutes are prepared and that non military uses are not being eliminated. About 30 percent of supply remains dedicated to the defense program and stockpiles, with distribution to non users per earlier patterns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William H. Harrison
National Production Authority
Harrison
Quiet Guy Leaves Trail Of Wreckage In 15 Mile Chase
Stanely B. Gallat, 25, fled after an unpaid 60 cent restaurant bill. Police pursued through five suburbs, cars battered, a cop car wrecked, and six officers injured. Gallat surrendered at his home after 23 bullet punctures to his car. He faces resisting arrest, destruction of property, and traffic violations. Local landlady described him as quiet and well behaved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St.louis
Stanley B. Gallat
Dugitive
Gallat
St. Louis
Gal- Jat
Lockout Claims Rise Over Phone Union Dispute
New York reports say striking telephone workers accuse Jong Th operators of being locked out for refusing to sign yellow dog contracts and to cross picket lines. AT&T denies lockout, stating the pledge-signing was not universal and that service scheduling requires precise worker readiness. The union cites about 2000 New York operators affected, with unspecified numbers in Philadelphia and Cleveland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
American ‘Telephone and Telegraph Company
Philadelphia
Cleveland
Hay Doner
Minneapolis Clown Acts as Good Samaritan Thief
A motorist in a Minneapolis suburb changed a flat tire but a passing driver halted, then snatched the tire from the back of the helper’s car and sped away with the spare. The incident features a deceptive “good Samaritan” who turned thief and fled after the tire was removed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Aurde
Rail Unions Map Strategy For Big Pay Rise
Four major rail unions meeting in Washington plan coordinated actions to win more than a billion dollars in raises. Leaders from Trainmen, Conductors, Locomotive Engineers, and Firemen discuss ending deadlock over a 4 hour work week and pursuing across the board increases. They also anticipate Senate subcommittee scrutiny of the Railway Labor Act and broader bargaining actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
W. Park Kennedy
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
Roy 0. Hughes
Order of
John P. Shields
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
David B. Robertson
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
Ghion
Inei
Ares
Senate Labor Subcommittee
Truman
Ott to Get Sampson Command
A major named Dana F. P. Huptburt was said to become the officer in charge at the Sampson installation near Geneva New York. The report notes Ott would receive command duties at the former naval training station as part of the Air Force base arrangement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sampson Command
Col. Wom
Sampson Naval Training Station
Geneva
N.Y
Dana FP. Huptburt
Ore Installa
Sampson
Christmas rationing in Britain imposes tighter allowances
London reports a government austerity Christmas with limited allowances for shoppers. Each person may buy a small extra amount of basic items including sugar and meat, but overall rationing is tighter than usual. The program aims to curb excess and ensure essentials reach all households.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
Trap Set For Reds In Bulge From UN Advance
United Nations forces advanced cautiously along most of the 250 mile Korean front. The 1st Cavalry Division repelled a Communist battalion as it pressed toward Unsan and Yongbyon, while other units pushed three miles toward Yongbyon and prepared for further moves. Soviet and Chinese coordination was reported as Manchurian aid increased amid talks among Mao Tse-tung Zhukov and other leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earnest Hoberecht
Tokyo
Yassdley
United Nations
Korea
Yongbyon
Wakelion
U. S
1St Cavalry
Kun
Yongebyen
Unsan
Taupes
Wormonn
Itusain
Manchuria
Ist
China Union Press
Todo
Alow Sut Presi
Mao Tze-Tung
China
Georgi K. Zhukov
Berlin
King QV Sung
Mukden
Manghuris
Munger
Chongchon River
Smilles Torthens
Pakchon
U.S
Tibet Calls on China to Withdraw Troops
A Tibetan diplomatic delegation arrived in India to demand the withdrawal of invading Chinese troops from the Tibetan frontier. They warned that without a meeting on future relations the mission would pursue talks with Beijing on negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nem Deli
India
Tibet
China
Milesion
Procern
Fed Up Tycoon To Join Ministry
A 41 year old San Diego business leader, J Philip Bartlett, plans a shift from a thriving farm machinery firm to the Episcopal ministry after studying at the University of Southern California. Bartlett says the pressures of modern business lacked meaning and drew him toward Christian vocation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ministry
Angeles
Busin Roy
Episcopal Minketry
J. Philip Bartlatt
University of South
Sera California
San Diego
Bartlett
Also Mentioned on This Page
Petoskey
Mich
Hunter
Birchigan
Larry McCongell
Matty Moetovises
Civil Service
Maranis Child
Mark State Farm Bureau
Taft
Capone
Enin
Los Angeles
Miami
San Francisco
FBI
J. Et
Defense
Onein5
Associated Press
Phone Union
Mysilin
Daly
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