Wages Must Be Kept in Bounds Says Henderson
Price Administrator Leon Henderson testified before the House banking committee that wages must be kept within bounds to curb inflation though he opposed wage regulation in the price control bill. He warned unbridled credit and installment selling could undermine controls and cited past wartime real wage losses among workers. The testimony covered unions, the Lockheed aircraft dispute, and a looming railroad wage dispute with the National Railway Mediation Board preparing for Monday meetings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.P
Leon Henderson
House Banking Committee
Henderson
Iosest
Roosevelt
Congress
Treasury
Henry Morgenthau
Federal Reserve Board
Morgenthau
Federal Reserve
Bernard M. Baruch
World War Industries Board
Henry B. Steagall
Alabama
Paruch
Strikes Continue at Plant After Union Vote Split
Strikes persist as Hobson and traffic duties are cited. Spart workers admitted maintenance men and union guards to the plant. Last Sunday about 6,000 union members voted to rescind a strike ballot and accept National Defense Mediation Board recommendations for a modified union shop, vacation changes, and a 12 percent wage rise already paid retroactively to June 24. Despite the vote, the local union executive board yesterday ordered a strike while noting the hourly scale prior to the wage increase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Flynn
California
Lockheed Aircraft Corporation
Burbank
Calif
Vern
Dale Read
AFL Machinists Union
National Railway Mediation Board
Washington
National Defense Mediation Board
Roosevelt and Churchill meeting amid war talks unclear
Reports say Roosevelt and Churchill may meet to discuss Anglo American Axis strategy. Knox Marshall and Arnold were noted missing or away on leave with officials denying knowledge of their whereabouts. officials in Washington and London offered no confirmation on whether any conference had occurred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stark
Navy
Army
Marshall
Arnold
Roosevelt
Churchill
London
Soviet Air Force claims downed bomber by ram and safe parachute landing
TASS reported Soviet night fighters engaged German bombers with ramming tactics and pilots bailing to safety. The Red fleet pressed attacks on motor convoys and front-line targets while a separate Tass dispatch claimed Col Tishinsky led a rout of an elite Nazi death's head division. A captured lance corporal Ludwig Stimmler described unit actions in France and Greece before deployment to the eastern front. Soviet artillery battered advancing German armor, troops, and weapons as drunken German forces pressed anew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Command
Red Air Fleet
TASS
Col
Tishinsky
Ludwig Stimmler
France
Greece
Red Army
Berlin
Smolensk
Germany
Moscow
DNB
Senate votes to extend military service by 18 months
The Senate tentatively approved extending Army service for select enlisted personnel, National Guardsmen, and reservists for 18 additional months beyond their current terms, totaling 212 years. The roll stood 44 to 28. Johnson assailed Stalin during debate on the broader extension measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Army
Hiram W. Johnson
California
Josef Stalin
Russia
Navy To Save Space With Boneless Beef
Navy department experts will buy boneless beef to conserve space in ships larders. They note the fleet buys about 59,888,212 pounds of beef each year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
Washington
Navy Department
Yellowjackets Routed by Blaze Go After Firemen
A chaotic firefight scene at St. Nicholas Memorial Church in Seattle reports a fireman injured as flames and a swarm of yellowjackets clash under the roof. The blaze and insects challenged responders, while observers described heavy defensive fire and a bold counterattack by the fire crew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blaze
Seattle
St. Nicholas Memorial Church
Japan and Britain edge toward shared stance in Far East
Britain and the United States weigh joint action to assist Thailand against possible Japanese moves. London signals readiness for broader Anglo American cooperation beyond diplomacy, while Tokyo shifts to wartime control of its merchant marine and cuts U S services as pressure builds in Asia and the Pacific.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hill
Japan
Thailand
United States
Eden
Great Britain
France
Britain
Singapore
Burma Road
Chungking
Reuters
Ministry of Information
Burma
South
China
Far East
Melbourne
William M. Hughes
Pacific
White Elephant
Central Maritime Transportation Control Association
Nippon Yusen Kaisha
Domei
Osaka Shosen Kaisha
Los Angeles
British Empire
YOUR IDEAS EDITOR PAYS $1 DAILY FOR IDEAS AT GLOBE NEWS
A call to readers to send in ideas for a dollar a day from YOUR IDEAS EDITOR at Globe News with no loss and no catch. The note quips about carnival games versus sending in a post card and mentions the high railroad point east of the Rockies at Balsam, North Carolina, 3248 feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Globe News
Rockies
Balsam
N. C
Alaska Artist Showcases Wildflower Paintings at Herring Hotel
Mrs. Sidney Lawrence widow of a renowned Alaska painter presents her works on the Mezzanine Floor of the Herring Hotel. She specializes in wildflowers and has documented 250 varieties in Alaska. Her late husband spent 38 years in Alaska, and his Mount McKinley painting is exhibited in Washington D C.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney Lawrence
Alaska
Herring Hotel
Point Borrow
Bering Strait
Siberia
Lawrence
Army Tests Camouflaged Mosquito Netting for Field Use
Army researchers dye white mosquito bars olive drab to blend with terrain and deter insects. Separately in Dallas, John Johnson reported a burglary at his home including a radio and a pair of houseshoes last night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army Air Forces
Washington
Knox
York Harbor
Manchester
N. H
Boston
Portsmouth Navy Yard
Dallas
U.P
John Johnson
Boat Club Finalizes Plans for Amarillo Race Meet
Final plans for the National Outboard Association races will be completed tonight as Plains Boat Club members meet at Loyall Pitt farm south of town for a picnic supper and business session. The event will feature the fastest boats and drivers in the Southwest and nation on Amarillo City Lake on an open day with substantial prize money and top national champions expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Outboard Association
Amarillo City Lake
Plains Boat Club
Loyall Pitt
City Lake
Amarillo
Boat Club
Southwest
National race points drive drivers to compete
Several of the nation’s fastest drivers trail in points due to illness or other absences but will arrive to win. After supper, racers head to the lake to finish a 60 foot dock for the racing drivers. Gate receipts beyond expenses benefit the Preven torium.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kentucky
Lewis Hunter
Lewis
Bourton
William Jameson & Co., Inc
New York
The
Associated Press
U. S
State Hull
Japanese Board of Information
Vichy
Dakar
Atlantic
Americas
Capitol
Melvyn Douglas
Merle O'Beron
Rialto
Palm Springs
George Sanders
Rafe Davis
Bob Steele
Bob Livingston
Judy Canova
Pals OF
Buck Jones
Dick Foran
Leo Carrillo
Riders OF
Death Valley
Slim Summerville
Herring
Thug
ELT
Globe-News
PHA Loans
E. S. Burgess Lumber
Tyler
Axminster
Armstrong
Kroehler
C.M. Williams & CO
Taylor