Steel workers strike looming over ten day window
The report outlines a ten day window for a steel strike amid union sit downs and wage demands. It notes tentative acceptance of a proposed board recommendation, predicts possible pension and logrerise concessions, and highlights the steel industry as the key pacing sector influencing other negotiations across automotile textile and coal sectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe
Frere
Uimang Haree
Thorn
Ans
Economic optimism amid labor relations and wage talks
The article argues wage agreements likely to continue and labor relations improving. With industries operating fully, payrolls and goods circulating, recession chatter fades. Economists foresee a prosperous era for the next year, though forecasts warn against long-range certainty.
Autumn in Dothan ofmchaty amid seasonal signs
A fragmented, old style sketch of autumn in Dothan describes cooling air, changing leaves, and the scent of frying ham. It notes chimney smoke, disappearing collars, and a town atmosphere shifting with the season as oil mills advance toward stride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moi
Tre
Dothan
Old Navy Day Row Flickers Over Marine Corps Bay
Defense Secretary Johnson planned a single Armed Services Bay for all services, scrapping separate service bays. Marines resist, with Marine Corps League units prepared to observe Marine Day on November 10 as in 87 years of tradition, causing friction as other services align with the new plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Armed Services
Defense Secunlary
Louis Johnson
Armond Services
Guard
Marines
Marine Corps Bay
Theug J. MacQueen
Kew Geleans
Conmnadan
Marine Corps Heagur
Marine
John Temple Graves and Labor's Southern Friends
A fragmentary review of labor's southern allies and internal debates. It cites editorials from The Macon News and The Rosnoke Times arguing labor leaders risk estrangement by overreaching and urging balance with farmers and business. It notes discussions on States' Rights momentum and regional political shifts reflected in Virginia and North Carolina commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labor
Macon
Parham
Virginia
H. Powell Chapman
Rosnoke Times
Jonathan Daniels
South
Our Man
There Isn’t That Much Money In Our Debt Debate
A historical column critiques national debt figures used by Senator Byrd, noting the claimed five and a half billion annual interest dwarfs global budgets. It argues the government’s debt burdens future taxpayers, compares interest to state property values, and criticizes both Byrd and President Truman for alarmist rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Marty
Byrd
Wilson
United States
GAR
Treasury
Mindyaight
Senaloy Byrd
Thinus
New Jersey
Indiana
National Industrial Conference
New Tersey
Mninrest
Missouri
Truman
Capitol Hill
Byrd Gertainly
Rambling Roses and Odd Editorial Fragments
A garbled, humorous miscellany mixes editorials, advice on pests, hay fever remedies, a quip about headlines, and stray opinions from various writers. It reflects a scattershot early 20th century newspaper column with irrelevant asides on trains, politics, and local life, including references to Florida, labor, and postwar audiences.
Washington insiders press business leaders for clarity on Truman plan
Ray Tucker reports that American business executives complain of inconsistent Washington messaging about the Truman administration. Sawyer McCabe and Nourse meet with industrialists to gauge sentiment and reassure them amid deflation fears. They warn of wage hikes, high costs, and tax pressure affecting weaker firms as they seek to align business expectations with federal policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ej Mnore Responsive Embers
Trumsan
Commerce
Charles Sawyer
Federal, Reserve
Thomas 5. McCabe
Edwin G. Nourse
President
Council of Economic Advisers
Mr. Truman
Treasury
Sny+er
John R. Steelman
Sawyer-Snyder - die- Cabe+Nourse
Truman
Detroit
Tobin
Brannan
Acheson
Johnson
Brennan
White House
William Green
Phillip Murray
Kisslneax
Sawyer, McCabe
Nourse
Secretay Sawyer
Stedman
U. S, Steel
Bethlehem
Republic
Sawyer
Farm Youth Survives Five-Hour Well Digging Ordeal
Anniston AP report details sixteen year old Jamey Turner trapped for nearly five hours after tumbling into a backyard well in Doarreville. He escaped with two broken ribs after locating a foothold tool and climbing out, then received hospital treatment. The article also references wage filter fears and economic optimism amid the 1949-50 fall period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anniston
Jamey Turner
Wales
Doarre~ville
James
Burdarie
Young Tut
Detroit
Peninsylvania
Middle West
Mae + Tay
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dothan Neale “Wadtnis Wail
Beely Publishing
W Carnership
Eaxsailinves
Tage Witat
Wileias
Sbiian O
Homer Ball
Dotiun
Nahiazay
Pontetflen
Cartier
Maton
Deak
Ambacen
Capenia
Ambacan
Georg
Elscide
Garsier
Mantes Reece
Dunday
Wien
AML Dogartenrnte
Exa
Wb Lbo
Associated Press
Tevet
Ads
Fung
Brent Furth
Tole
Meio
Corbin
Eninh
Tenaly
Worshaw
Almenre
Teks
John Temple Graves
Birmingham
Stevensoly
Jorathat
North Carolina
Greensboro
Killen
Westbrook
Pegler
At & Am
Ant
Nice
Tom Teneeza
Néwenaners
Fier Wreiss
Somerane
Tee
Sean
Church of Bream and Bass
Pall Mall
Florida
Bari Tucker
Thomasville Tees
Decatur's Visitors
Garde
Nezee
Fon Plaien
TVA
Ray Tucker
Ised
Hu &Rowns
Brigst
Eeting
Decate
J. B. Murray
Miami
Sap
Maurine Hallins
Florida Woman's ‘College
Florine Ussery
Montgomery
Ed Hawkins
Usia
Info
By Galbraith
Ms Te Ea Ae A i At
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