Supreme Court reviews Lewis strike contempt ruling
Attorney General Tom C Clark argued before the Supreme Court that John L Lewis and the United Mine Workers were subject to contempt penalties from last fall's soft coal strike. He contended the government must defend itself against inside threats to the country and that law applies to unions and the government alike. The case centers on a $3,510,000 contempt fine imposed on Lewis and miners and whether enforcement against a labor dispute is lawful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tom C. Clark
Supreme Court
John L. Lewis
United States
High
Les
Lewis
Clark
Cone
Isbor
Wis
U. S
Not Even Standing Room In Court During Argument
Supreme Court session drew a packed crowd as John L. Lewis and United Mine Workers faced contempt fines of 3.51 million dollars over the soft coal strike. Court rules limited overflow, yet attorneys, congress members, officials, labor leaders and reporters crowded the marble building seeking admission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers
Congress
Baby Likes Sitter Ammaries Hin New Kensington
In New Kensington Pennsylvania on January 14 a 13 year old known as Baby Loman Schuffert married 20 year old James Shuffert. The bride Delores Loman Schuffert now homes with her husband after a romance sparked when her mother, Elsie Loman, hired a babysitter. The couple faces a legal objection as Shuffert was arraigned after a complaint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Kensington
Delores Loman Schuffert
Bobby Boxer
James Shhuffert
Squire Hunter
Regal
The Grafton Sentinel Admits Mrs Knotts Tonight
The Grafton Sentinel invites Mrs D Knotts of 213 West Boyd Street to attend tonight's presentation A Night In Casablanca starring the Marx Brothers at the Strand. Identification may be required for admission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grafton Sentinel
Mrs
D. Knotts
West Boyd Street
Casablanca
the Marx Brothers
Grand Jury Returns No Indictment in Compton Case
Taylor county grand jury reported findings at 4 30 p m yesterday not indicting Robert R Slack a Baltimore and Ohio railroad employee held over from justice of the peace court on charges of shooting Jacob R Compton on the Skaggs farm during squirrel season Indictments were returned against Russell Kelso and five others for grand larceny auto theft and related felonies with five men set for arraignment Thursday at 10 am in circuit court
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taylor County
Robert R. Slack
Baltimore and Ohio
Justice of the Peace Court
Jacob R. Compton
Skaggs
Russell Kelso
Clifford
Shingleton
West Virginia Industrial School
William Andrew White
West Virginia
Charles R. Kisor
Grafton
Walnut Street
Merle W. Bailey
Victor C Willhide
Arvey B. Shroyer
Wayne M. Sinsel
James R. Mantz
Clifford V. Crall
Merion C. Allender
Byron C. Ross
Stanley Fleming
James R. Latta
George E. Henderson
Carl B. Harmon
Carson L. Kester
Elias Smith
John Ford
A. L. Swisher
John McCafferty
Crimsee Grand Jury
Weather Warmth Fades After Brief Midday Rise
The report notes yesterday felt like fall with temperatures near 57 degrees in the afternoon and 68 degrees by 1 pm today. Last night dipped to 45. A weather forecaster expects a end to the warm spell with clouds and occasional showers today, then colder weather tomorrow.
Harry Tinney Wins Low Bid for Drilling Tests near Lake Erie
A low bid of 2480.50 was submitted for drilling eight foundation testholes near Pittsburgh and Lake Erie in Ohio. The project involves site testing and subsurface assessment by Harry Tinney, highlighting a competitive selection among bidders for construction groundwork near the lake region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Jan Ié Fj
Lake
Erie-Ohio
Auriol Elected Premier of France in Assembly Vote
Socialist Vincent Auriol won the French assembly presidency with 294 votes to 194 for Robert Schuman. The Communist-backed Auriol benefited from a leftist withdrawal, as Georges Marrane and other candidates split the field in the council of the republic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auriol
France
Paris
Vincent Auriol
National Assembly
Popular Republican Movement
Robert Schuman
Claudiusc Petit
Assembly
Council of the Republic
Alexandre Reubert
Georges Marrane
MRP
Auguste Champetier de Ribes
Jules Gasser
Mar- Tane
Champetier
de Ribes
Gasser
Reuwbert
Ten Injured In Bronx Tenement Fire Today
A three alarm blaze in a five story Bronx apartment house injured ten people early today. Tenants fled to the street as the fire spread from the fourth to the top floor. Two occupants were seriously burned while firemen suffered smoke poisoning. The blaze was controlled by 6 15 am.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bronx
Deluxe postwar streamliner attracts public tours
The Cincinnatian, Baltimore and Ohio's new luxury coach streamliner, was showcased at the B and O station with hundreds from Grafton viewing its five-car, 80 foot per car arrangement. Highlights include Sleepy Hollow reclining chairs, non fogging windows, Venetian blinds, and fluorescent interior lighting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Grafton
Baltimore
Tak
Sleepy Hollow
Harvard University
Committee To Take Up Senate Contests
A senate rules subcommittee plans to review election contests involving Senators Byrd, O'Connor, and Kilgore brought by Republican challengers from Virginia, Maryland, and West Virginia. The session may be set this afternoon if Senator Bricker returns from Ohio in time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bricker
Ohio
Virginia
Maryland
Westirginia
Hickenlooper R
Iowa
Byrd
D.-Va
O'Connor
Kilgore
D.-W.va
Lst
Lawson claims he was assaulted on St. Marys bridge
Grafton businessman W. C. Chick Lawson owner of Grafton Transportation says two taxi drivers attacked him while crossing St. Marys bridge around 10 pm. He says he was slugged in the face but not seriously hurt. Gene Nestor is jailed. Lawrence V. Smith is at large. A hearing is delayed until Smith is captured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W.C. “Chick” Lawson
Beech Street
Grafton
Grafton Transporition Company
St. Mary’s Bridge
Lawson
Gene Nestor
Lawrence V. Smith
Mag
John W. Snider
Justice of Peace Court
Smith
Mag. Snider
London Strike Sends Shockwaves Through Labor War
London dock workers vote to join about 30,000 union laborers in a walkout protesting troop use to move foods held by a nine day truck driver strike. More than 2,000 soldiers and 800 vehicles begin meat and food deliveries to 10,000,000 Londoners, amid halted supplies and urgent negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom
Williams
London
England
Greater London
Garrison School Hosts Charter Meeting Clarifies Voting
About 50 people crowded a Garrison schoolhouse room for a public meeting on the new charter. Dr. Robert F. Gerkin and Jena bers of the charter framing board explained that voting against the charter on January 21 does not trigger another charter submission. If approved, the board stays six years to study the charter and propose amendments. Councilmen must be elected at large, not by wards, to serve the town. City taxes cannot be increased beyond current limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert F. Gerkin
Jena ‘Bers
Charter Framing Board
D. Gerkin
Gekin
Charter Board
Gerkin
Settlement Reached in Churchill Libel Suit in London
Lawyers for former Prime Minister Winston Churchill said today a settlement had been reached out of court in his libel suit against Louis Adamic author of Dinner at the White House and the book's publishers Harper and Brothers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Winston Churchill
Louis Adamic
White House
Harper and Brothers
Charter Change Urged to Speed Graf ton Progress
A V Cuppett urges immediate charter change to prevent Graf ton regressing two years. He argues the alteration is essential to maintain momentum and avoid stalling local development.
Governor Meadows Proposes Budget Shift On Teacher Pay
In Charleston on January 14 Governor Meadows trimmed expectations for teacher salaries while urging the legislature to craft its own revenues. He announced a $3,402,275 annual bonus funded from a $19 million surplus for the next biennium and $3,757,200 yearly state aid, aiming toward a $7,750,000 goal. The governor warned the plan still falls short of school advocates’ desires and may require higher taxes. He highlighted two major issues for boards and officials as the challenge to meet the funding target continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
Meadows
Surlus
Willie Francis Faces New Potential Execution
In New Iberia Louisiana on January 14 Willie Francis, who previously survived the electric chair due to a mechanical mishap, faces a Supreme Court ruling that could send him to die again. He says he wants to know if he is the man he believes himself to be, vowing to face the sentence bravely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Iberia
Willie Francis
Ike
Francis
United States Supreme Court
Bertrand
Willie
Grafton Votes On New City Charter Draft
The Voters of Grafton authorized a charter submission and elected a charter board to draft it. The board has completed a proposed form of government aimed at modernizing the city administration and improving processes for voters to consider.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grafton
Instace Charter Board
State Parks to Gain Funds in 1947 48 Budget
Charleston January 14 The Conservation Commission's state parks division could see a notable boost in funds beyond the 1945 level. Even with near identical appropriations, the current budget estimate would add about $40,000 from cabin rentals to the existing $120,000 yearly allotment, while total state cash on hand by next July 1 is projected to drop from about $19.44 million to around $24,000 by 1949 under full spending and exact revenue estimates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
Board of Public Works
Conservation Commission
West Virginia legislature opens with budget focus and judge pay bill
Charleston Jan 14 Top committee assignments awaiting announcement as the 48th legislature reconvenes at 2 pm. A budget bill seeking around 122 million dollars in expenditures heads the agenda. Bills include a plan for voting machines and a salary raise for judges in low population circuits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
Arnold
M. Vickers
D.-Fayette
Broughton Johnston
D.-Mercer
Senate
John x. Amos
Danawaha
J. Horner Davis
House
W. E. Flannery
D.-Logan
Davis
Meadows
House of Delegates
Casey
Genry
Cavell
Trumbo
D.hardy
Woudd
Coal Production jumps during holiday week in Washington
Soft coal miners produced 11,350,000 tons in the New Year holiday week ending January 4, 194?, an increase of 2,110,000 tons over Christmas week. The comparable week of 1946 yielded 10,263,000 tons, according to the Gold? Fuels Administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Golid Fuels Administration
New F fiscal plan proposes $20 million to salaries
Charleston January 14. Legislation would add 20 million to teachers and state employees' salaries for two years as part of a budget bill totaling 122.5 million in extra expenditures beyond earmarked funds. The plan increases general fund and school fund spending, with roads and elevated salaries highlighted amid surplus funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee Garrett Charleston
Tepebena
Civil Aviation Board Called To Review Recent Crashes
Senators push to “do whole air picture” as crashes erode public confidence. CAB witnesses urge a safety board to investigate and clarify aviation risks, with calls for independent review and clearer findings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Commerce
Civil Board
Gress
Old Woman Seeks Coffee in Neighbor’s Basement
New York report describes a 67 year old woman, Della Edwards, slowly descending three flights to a basement, timidly knocking, and asking neighbor Mary Bennet for a cup of coffee while lingering over the hot brew. The exchange occurred yesterday as the elderly woman appeared frail and cautious.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Della Edwards
Coe
Mary Bennet
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Government
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Grand Jury
Compton
Harry Tinney
Lawon
Britain
Babe Ruth
New York Hospital
International
Garrison School
A. V. Cuppett
Paige
Brewster