Morgenthau Attacks Truman Over Draft Labor Policy
Henry Morgenthau Jr. accuses President Truman of openly rejecting the Roosevelt inheritance in a biting address. He criticizes Truman's draft labor proposal and the Saturday joint session speech as a departure from Roosevelt, blaming wartime policy rollbacks for inflation and labor tensions. He urges voters to elect Congress members of vision to check the administration. He also says Roosevelt’s international approach is lost to today’s hostile climate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Henry Morgenthau Jr
Truman
Roosevelt
Gould
Secretary of the Treasury
Congress
House
Morgenthau
House of Representatives
Morgenthaum
Young people attend conference at Alabama College Montevallo
Betty Faye Julian and Dean Jones joined other youths traveling yesterday to a young people's conference at Alabama College in Montevallo. Several local residents were admitted or moved between clinics and hospitals including Decatur General and Hamil clinic as the day opened and closed with patient updates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betty Faye Julian
Dean Jones
Alabama College
Montevallo
No Decision Yet on Decatur Case
Alabama Supreme Court did not announce a ruling today on the Decatur case regarding the legality of changing Decatur's government form from aldermanic to commission. The Associated Press reported from Montgomery shortly after noon that no decision was handed down.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama Supreme Court
Associated Press
Montgomery
Decatur
Alabama Smokes Average Four Cigarettes Daily Per Person
Alabama’s Revenue Department reports an average of about four cigarettes per day for every resident, totaling 1,220 per person annually, above the national average of 1,100.
Memorial Day Observed Across Alabama State Offices Open
Memorial Day was observed with business as usual in Alabama's capital and across the Cradle of the Confederacy. City and county offices remained open while federal agencies marked the holiday, with Confederate Memorial Day noted on April 26.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol
Montgomery
Ala
Ederacy
Capity
Pact
Alabama
Early American hat factory founded in Massachusetts 1635
One of the first hat makers in America began in Massachusetts in 1635 when Oliver Carpenter bought straw and hides to fashion headwear. The fragment points to early colonial industry and craft in the colony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Oo Mass
Oliver Carpenter
Straw le Hone
Mate Lents Bow
U Anc Bonne
Surplus Sale Reports Record Veterans Purchases
Julian Bibb Jr of Morgan County reports that the Atlanta War Assets Administration region sold 6.31 million in surplus to World War II veterans in four months, with April alone at about 2.08 million. Southern veterans bought 2.40 million in April and the month set an all time high for surplus sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julian Bibb Jr
Morgan County Service
Atlanta
Assets Administration
WAA
H. L. Kemon
Veterans
VAA
Kennon
Veterans Service Unit
E. H. Woods
Special Service
Mrs Mary Cooper Dies at Danville
Mrs. Mary Matilda Cooper 80 died at her Danville home Wednesday at 6 30 am. She is survived by two daughters Mrs Homer Frenchie and Mrs Frank Brooks of Viner Ala three sons E H Cooper Danville Frank Cooper Decatur Monroe Cooper Addison Asa and seven brothers West Steele William Andrew George Frank John and Levi Cooper Funeral services set for Friendship Church Lawrence County Friday at 3 30 pm with Rev D R Jarrett officiating burial in adjoining cemetery Peck directing Pallbearers named John Steele Ottis Dutton Louie Dutton Emmett Steele Olan Steel Cecil Steele
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Matilda. Cooper
Danville
Homer Frenchie
Frank Brooks
Viner
Ala
Frank Cooper
Decatur
Monroe Cooper
Addison
Asa
West Steele
William
Andrew
George
Frank
John
Levi Cooper
Friendship Church
Lawrence County
Public Health Orientation Courses Planned For College Students
Ten students from Arkansas, Georgia, and Tulane will start orientation courses in public health on June 3 under the state health department. Dr. Felix J. Underwood said they will be assigned to county health departments to learn the field, assist summer work, and secure funds for continuing medical education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Miss
Arkansas
Georgia
Tulane
State Health Department
Felix J. Underwood
Man Declares Humans Most Dangerous Animal, List Cites Four
Chattanooga report quotes Venable, outdoor writer, naming humans as the most dangerous creature in the United States. He ranks four critters: man, domestic bull, Missouri mule, and the bull moose, criticizing mountain lions and bears as feeble. He says a switch could beat any bear in the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chattanooga
Tenn
United States
Venabie
Venable
Examiners Meet Ends After Finance Praise
A two day meeting concluded as Finance Director Hayse Tucker lauded the examiners for their work. The session focused on state exam governance and fiscal oversight with emphasis on improving procedures and accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Ala
Hayse Tucker
Coal strike ends as workers win wage raise and welfare fund
In a settlement the miners gain a $1.85 daily wage hike and a 5 cent per ton levy for a welfare fund run jointly by the union and the government mines administration. The fund adds 35 to 50 cents per ton in cost. The Solid Fuels Administration says miners lost 160 million dollars in wages. About 300,000 returned after a two week truce ended last Saturday following government seizure of pits. A separate 15 day strike by 370 AFL truck drivers for Philadelphia papers was settled with a two year contract. Details of terms were not disclosed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Government Mines Administration
Solid Fuels Administration
AFL
Philadelphia
Morning Inquirer
Record
Local 628
Chauffeurs and Handlers Union
Teamsters International
Teamsters Joint Council
Toneh
and Lewis
Truman
United Mine Workers
John L. Lewis
Lewis
Washington
Julius A. Krug
Ben Moreell
UMW
John J. O Leary
AP Wyepbolo
Examiners praised for audit work across state and counties
Montgomery Circuit Judge Walter B. Jones commended the examiners for their handling of audits of municipal records, a responsibility this year for the first time by his department, noting the work has saved the state and counties many thousands of dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tucker
Montgomery
Walter B. Jones
Racial cases opened in Columbia on grand jury exclusion
In Columbia Tennessee twenty six Black defendants face indictments in a race related case. Attorneys including NAACP counsel Thurgood Marshall argued that Black residents had been systemically excluded from grand juries for over half a century in Maury County. Prosecutor Bumpus prepared to contest each factual point as hearings begin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia, Tenn
Columbia
Maurice Weaver
Chattanooga
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
Tennessee
United States
Weaver
Maury County
Paul F. Bumpus
Z. Alexander Looby
Nashville
Army recruit drowned in Alabama car crash near Abbeville
T R Goodson of the U S Army recruiting service stationed at Eufaula Alabama died when his sedan left a curve and plunged into Sandy Creek ten miles south of Abbeville around 2 A M. Two passengers Charles Venney and George Harrison, both of Eufaula, were injured. Harrison had a broken neck and Venney multiple broken ribs. Relatives in Cotton town Alabama were notified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eufaula
Hensley
Venney
Goodson
Cottonton
Ala
Suspended Death Patient Welcomes Newborn Girl
Allentown report says 24 year old Mrs Leland Wenger remains in critical condition with no radical change in her suspended death state since the birth of her daughter Karin Beth. The four pound baby is in an oxygen tent in satisfactory condition while the father recovers from injuries in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allentown
Leland Wenger
Stand Collapse at Detroit Jubilee Injures Dozens
A grandstand collapsed during Detroit’s automotive golden jubilee opening, injuring more than twenty people. Police struggled to reach the trapped amid hysteria but avoided a broader panic as bystanders reacted in horror.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Water Main Break Halts Supply In Tuscaloosa Plant
A 16 inch water main broke under construction weight at a filter plant in Tuscaloosa yesterday. The incident left a storage tank of 2,000,000 gallons emptied and the city without water for about 30 minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuscaloosa
Bowles Predicts Dairy Subsidy Cuts Raise Prices Soon
Bowles warned Congress is unlikely to approve more subsidies to shield consumers from price hikes. He said current cuts by the House and Senate Banking Committee would force sharp increases after July 1, including about 2 cents per quart for milk 18 cents per pound for butter and 8 to 9 cents per pound for cheese. He noted even larger rises if all subsidies end, with milk jumping 2 to 3 cents a quart and butter up to 80 cents a pound in many areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bowles
House
Senate Banking Committee
Cullman Soldier's Bride Reaches U S
An Army transport John Ericsson arrived from Southampton with 552 war brides and 71 children. Several infants suffer from diarrhea prompting care at Fort Hamilton. Other arrivals include two English sisters and wives of Sgt. William Kunkel and Cpl Welmer Bradley both discharged from the U S eighth air force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John Ericsson
Southampton
Army Hospital
Fort Hamilton
William Kunkel
Tennessee Street
Tamaqua
Alabama Lawmakers Support Senate Labor Bill Vote
Seven Alabama congressmen backed the Senate version of the Case labor bill in the House yesterday. Reps. Andrews Boykin Grant Hobbs Manasco Rains Sparkman voted with the majority. Jarman and Patrick were not listed as voting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alabama
House
Senate
Andrews
Boykin
Grant
Hobbs
Manasco
Rains
Sparkman
Jarman
Patrick
Milk price hikes to cover nationwide increase except AZ NM
The raise applies across the country with exemptions for Arizona and New Mexico where raises were granted earlier. Along with higher milk, housewives will pay more for buttermilk cream cheese and related products. Evaporated milks rise by one cent per can at retail after a prior week’s increase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
New Mexico
Peace hopes receive joy as Paris talks stall
American hopes for a policy shift by Russia at the Paris foreign ministers conference fade amid Molotov’s remarks on deadlocks in European peace settlements. Byrnes seeks arms limits but says progress hinges on UN framework and restored great power cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John M. Hightower
Associated Press
Washington
Paris
Molotov
United States
Russia
Britain
United Nations
Byrnes
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Bevin
Bidault
France
Government Seizes Mines Sets Terms With Lewis
The government halted mining nine days ago and began bargaining with Lewis. Key points include an 18½ cent hourly wage rise raising a five day week to 59.25 dollars, a 25 million dollar annual welfare fund funded by a five cent per ton royalty, hospital fund control by the union, limited foreman unionization, and standardized safety housing facilities. The contract is valid only during government operation and must be signed by operators to return mines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis
Truman
United Mine Workers
Southern Railway Freight Is Burning
A freight derailment near Ellisville Mississippi caused more than twenty tank cars to catch fire. The blaze followed a seven hour effort to control the flames as train crews moved sections to safety and firefighters from Laurel and nearby towns responded. Authorities reported no immediate danger to nearby property. Fire crews were en route from Hattiesburg and New Orleans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellisville
Miss
Southern Railway
Laurel
Hattiesburg
New Orleans
CIO Extends Southeast Staff With 180 New Organizers
Atlanta May 30 The CIO organizing committee reports 180 new organizers added to its staff in a month of campaigning in the South. Director Van A. Bittner said about 85 percent are Southerners and veterans, joining existing CIO staff and unions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
CIO
South
van A. Bittner
Bittner
Resident Shot Near Struggle Over Pistol in Birmingham
A Southside resident, Frank M. Godwin, 41, was shot in the abdomen while near a couple fighting for a pistol. Detectives said the pistol handlers, a man and his wife, were taken into custody. Godwin was reported in serious condition at a hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Frank M. Godwin
C. L. Pierce
Godwin
Salmon Species Diversity Across Regions Noted
The article identifies at least ten distinct salmon species. It discusses variation among habitats and notes the ecological significance of species richness for fisheries and conservation.
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Optemalle
Everett Fuller
Hamil
Trinity
Graham Odem
Eva
Decatur General Hospital
Jennie V. Dawson
Dorsey Drain
Somerville 2
Henry Hudgins
Baugh
C. L Stone
Baugh’s
Hamil Clinic
Brown's Ambulance
9Th Avenue West
G. H. McKee
Hartselle
Sadan
Wouay
Doris Bunn
Danville 2
Billy Thrasher
J.A. Thrasher
Bill Hampton
Louisville
Georgetown
St. Clairsville
Ohio
Mary Cooper
Sally
U.S
Chris
Mamma
Cullman
White House
Burninga
James L.rankin