Iowa House approves tax cut plan to half rate this year
DES MOINES AP The Iowa House passed 93 to 14 a bill to keep the half rate income tax for this year and revert to full rate next year and thereafter. The House rejected 75 to 30 an administration measure for permanent half-rate collections unless the general fund balance fell below 15 million dollars. Governor Blue declined to comment on signing the bill. If vetoed, the bill would need 72 votes in the House and 34 in the Senate to override.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
House
Treasury
Robert D. Blue
Senate
Court Divisions Mark Harsh Week on Hatch Act and School Aid
Washington AP Chief Justice Vinson faced a setback as the Supreme Court split on three cases with nine opinions. Two Hatch Act rulings upheld limits on political activity, while a tax funded school transport decision allowed funds to cover Catholic school pupils alongside public ones. Justice Jackson condemned the majority’s stance, drawing a Byron quote to urge better church state balance. Dr Louie D Newton warned the ruling casts a dark cloud over communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Vinson
Supreme Court
Justice Jackson
Lord Byron
Jackson
Byron
Julia
Louie D. Newton
Atlanta
Southern Baptist Convention
Western Grocer Stoppage Ends in Iowa Cities
Warehousemen of Western Grocer Company in Cedar Rapids and six other Iowa cities resumed work on Tuesday after a 13 day stoppage over a wage dispute following a union contract expiration. The dispute affected Des Moines Mason City Marshalltown Cedar Rapids Ottumwa Carroll and Dubuque branches all under a joint contract. Union secretary James D. White said workers returned as union and company officials met in Des Moines to resolve the differences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Western Grocer Company
Iowa
Western Grocer
Des Moines
Mason City
Marshalltown
Trucker
Ottumwa
Carroll and
Dubuque
James D. White
Milder Weather Through Friday
Temperatures across Iowa rose Tuesday with a forecast of normal or higher readings through Saturday. The five day outlook calls for a colder switch by Sunday, with light snow possible tonight in most of the state. Sioux City Atlantic and Burlington posted the high at 28, while Iowa City logged a zero low last night and Cedar Rapids reached 23 during the afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Iowa
Weather Bureau
Sioux City
Atlantic
Burlington
Iowa City
Mercury
Interior Markets Flooded by Hogs
Rex Conn reports a Tuesday flood of hogs into interior Iowa and southern Minnesota packing plants disrupting markets. Mason City and Waterloo plants exited market. Cedar Rapids Wilson and Company held prices. Tuesday receipts around 84,500 with weekly totals near 168,000, while Chicago and Omaha tops reached about 25 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Minnesota
Mason City
Waterloo
Wilson and Company
Cedar Rapids
Allen Nash
Wilson’s
Cedar l Rapids
Chicago
Omaha
Sioux City
Morgan Attacks Lilienthal in AEC Hearing Clash
Washington AP report says former TVA chairman Arthur Morgan testifies against David Lilienthal during Senate hearings on his Atomic Energy Commission nomination. Morgan calls Lilienthal dishonest and ambitious for power while Secretary Patterson supports Lilienthal as qualified and loyal amid Republican opposition from Taft Bridgess and Wherry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Arthur E. Morgan
Tennessee Valley Authority
David E. Lilienthal
Lilienthal
Morgan
Taft
Patterson
Lilenthal
TVA
Roosevelt
Senate
Bridgess
N.H
Appropriations Committee
Wherry
Neb
Commission
Senate Atomic Committee
Hickenlooper
Iowa
War Department
Radio planes offered to educational institutions
The War Assets Administration offered 100 new Sea Gull radio planes to tax supported and non profit educational institutions for instruction use at 50 dollars each. The planes were intended for use as mobile gun targets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
War Assets Administration
British Girl To Wed West Virginia Miner After Parental Consent
British-born Hileen Edwards planned to marry William Theodore Crabtree of Superior West Virginia after her English parents, who had previously refused consent, sent approval by cable. The couple aimed to marry Saturday unless an immigration issue is resolved and the British Consul noted the visa violation from changing suitor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
Neb
Crabtree
Buesing
England
G. F. Tyrrell
Cincinnati
Prices Go Wild in China as Panic Grips Shanghai
In Shanghai a financial panic drives commodities and foreign currency prices to unprecedented highs. Chiang Kai-shek and Premier Soong summon leaders in Nanking to curb inflation. Gold soars to 920,000 Chinese dollars an ounce, the dollar hits 17,500 CAD per ounce, and confidence in the currency collapses as queues form at gold and jewelry shops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shanghai
Generalissimo
Chiang Kai-shek
T. V. Soong
Nanking
Soong
United States
Shanghai Evening Post
Senator McMahon proposes free cars for blinded or arm amputee veterans
Washington dispatch reports Senator McMahon of Connecticut introduced a bill to authorize free automobiles for World War II veterans who are blinded or have arm amputations. Current program provides free autos only to leg amputees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
ULP
Sen
McMahon
D-Conn
U S De Cartelization Law Targets Reich Trusts In Germany
Berlin reports Lt Gen Lucius D Clay announced a U S military government measure to break up large German firms to curb wartime economic power. The interim law targets combines and trusts over 10 000 workers, affecting Opel Ruesselsheim Bosch Stuttgart Gute coal Hoffnungschuette Nuernberg Degusa and others with 50 to 65 firms overall. I G Farben exempted. German trustees will enforce the rule across the bi zonal area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
INS
Lucius D. Clay
Europe
United States
Germany
Opel
Ruesselsheim
Bosch
Stuttgart
Gute
Hoffnungschuette
Divers Seek 7 Marines Believed Drowned At Camp Pendleton
Divers were called to search for seven Marines believed drowned after water buffalo tractors capsized in heavy surf during a practice invasion at Camp Pendleton California. Twenty men were thrown into the medium heavy surf Monday. thirteen reached shore or were rescued by other tractors. The missing include five privates and two instructors, one sergeant and one private first class. None was from Iowa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp Pendleton
Calif
Iowa
Senator seeks wording change in Oregon court appointment law
Salem Oregon AP Allan Carson senator introduced a bill to alter a law that defines who may serve as discreet appointment in court. The existing phrasing "some discreet person or attorney" would become "attorney or other discreet person" to broaden eligibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salem, Ore
Allan Carson
State Senate
Truman weighs substitute adviser for Moscow conference
President Truman considers naming a Republican senator to replace Vandenberg as adviser to Secretary Marshall in Moscow. The likely choice is Senator Smith with Hickenlooper and Lodge as alternatives. Dulles would join if tapped, while White Capper and Wiley are ruled out for age, duties, or policy tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Sen
Vandenberg
Rmich
Marshall
Moscow
Smith
N.J
Hickenlooper
Iowa
Lodge
Mass
Len Connally
Texas
Byrnes
State Department
Connally
San Francisco
John Foster Dulles
Senate
Dulles
Thomas E. Dewey
Warren R. Austin
United Nations
Austin
Vermont
Princeton University
Republican National Committee
White House
Sen. White
Maine
Capper
Kan
Sen. Wiley
R-Wis
Clark and Gusev clash over Austrian peace terms
General Mark W. Clark and Deputy Soviet For eign Minister Feodor Gusev sparred at the Big Four deputies meeting, nearly escalating to open hostility. The dispute centered on Clark’s refusal to accept any clause allowing outside interference in Austria, and Gusev’s bid to ban pan Germanic propaganda to prevent anschluss aspirations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Mark W. Clark
Feodor Gusev
Clark
United States
Russia
Gusev
Austria
Germany
Vienna
Allied Control Council
Gazette Wins First Honors In Typography Contest
The Cedar Rapids Gazette won first prize in the Inland Daily Press Association typography contest for newspapers with 25,000 to 75,000 circulation. Entries totaled 131 papers from Ohio to Utah. Judging covered headlines, body dress, advertising typography, general make up, and press work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwestern University
Sigma Delta Chi
Warren
Ohio
Tribune- Chronicle
Flint
Mich
Journal
Green Bay
Wis
Press-Gazette
Appleton
Post-Crescent
Salt Lake City Tribune
Chicago Sun
Minneapolis Star
Chicago Daily News
St. Paul Pioneer-Press
Rochester
Collins McLellan Stores Get CPA Building Approval
The Civilian Production Administration approved construction permits for Collins Radio and McLellan Stores. Collins gets a 360000 dollar one story service building south of its main plant, 80,000 square feet, with work starting in spring 1947 and occupancy in 1948. McLellan's receives 110000 dollars to remodel the Granby building on Second street and Third avenue SE, with operation about three months away. A separate 926000 dollar permit approves a packing plant for United Dressed Beef at Clinton, to relocate from New York to Clinton for a United Nations center.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rounds News
Collins Radio Company
McLean Stores Company
Civilian Production Administration
Iowa Cpa
Des Moines
Collins
CPA
McLellan’s
Cedar Rapids
First Avenue
Second Street SE
Granby
Second Street
Third Avenue SE
Malcom V. Bolton
Bolton and Company, Realtors
McLellan
Bolton
United Dressed Beef Corporation
Clinton
Associated Press
Cops Rule Out G I as Dahlia Murder Suspect
Los Angeles police say Corporal Joseph Dumais was cleared as a suspect in the killing of Elizabeth Short known as the Black Dahlia after information placed him at Fort Dix New Jersey on the day of the murder. Captain Jack Donahoe announced the decision on Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Joseph Dumais
Elizabeth Short
Fort Dix
N. J
Jack Donahoe
Britain Holds Line Amid Severe Fuel Crisis
Britain announces it is barely holding its own amid a fuel crisis that idled about 5 million workers and warned the industrial blackout could spread within three days. The fuel ministry says power savings from shutting nonessential plants cut coal use by about one third but snow and freezing weather keep stocks low. Churchill and Attlee dismiss coalition talks while urging conservation. Stock prices dip slightly as Britain contemplates buying coal from the United States. The BBC suspends domestic service and major papers skip issues. railways cut suburban trains as emergency measures expand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
Fuel Ministry
England
Churchill
London Exchange
United States
The
Times
Fuel and Power Ministry
Washington
Attlee
British Broadcasting Corporation
Southern Railway
Goes Home on Weekend Pass Recruit Spree
CHICAGO AP Coxswain George McNamara 21 from Monmouth returned home on a Saturday weekend pass from Glenview naval air station. He informed authorities Monday that he had persuaded eight hometown friends to enlist in the organized reserve. The station provided an R4D twin engine transport to bring McNamara and his eight recruits back to base.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McNamara
Glenview Naval Air Station
Organized Reserve
Also Mentioned on This Page
Blue
Boost
Ainsworth
Browns
Monona County
Bierman
Davis
Duffy
Fiene
Good
Hedin
Hicklin
Knickerbocker
Kosek
Long
McFarlane
Morrissey
Nielsen
Pieper
Putney
Redman
Reed
Robb
Schwengel
Scott
Sloane
Tesmer
Troeger
van Eaton
Walter
Marshall County
Wellington
Wilson
Donohue
Lynes
Imgalls
Madison County
Beeman
Bockwoldt
Clayton County
Precedent
Rex Conn
Sam Wallach
William Sheehan
William Gianquinto
Sheean
Brooklyn, N. Y
Wallach
Sheehan
Brooklyn
Bridges, Wherry
China
U.S
Hick
Today's Index
Seeventeuvee
Marion
Esceereveeenees
Ada
Ee Bees
Gass
Albert A. Sutton
Medill School of Journalism
Northwestern
the Gazette
Clinton Plant
G.I
Dahlia
Winston Churchill
Labor
House of Commons
Hugh Dalton
George McNamara
Monmouth