Independent Agencies Funds Trimmed In House Action
The House appropriations committee cut 330.54 million dollars from federal agency budgets in approving an 8.498 billion dollar bill for next year, reducing total funding 3.9 percent from Truman’s request. Major cuts hit independent agencies including the Atomic Energy Commission, Federal Trade Commission, and Federal Works Agency, while the Veterans Administration faced a smaller reduction. The measure aims to save about 3.58 billion dollars in the 1948 budget battle. The committee emphasizes no immediate harm to veterans benefits and notes potential future funding if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William F. Arbogast
Washington
House Appropriations Committee
Veterans Administration
Truman
Mr. Truman
Bil
Office of
Atomic Energy Commission
Civil Service Commission
Federal Communication Commission
Federal Power Commission
Federal Trade Commission
Federal Works Agency
Interstate Commerce Commission
Maritime Commission
House
Senate
OPEN TALKS ON HOW TO BEGIN PROGRAM
Washington dispatch reports the British embassy is consulting the State Department on implementing Secretary Marshall’s call for a joint European revival. Officials seek clarification of Marshall’s ideas before Britain initiates a continental plan, while the United States will not dictate next steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Scalt
Washington
State Department
Marshall
London
United States
Britain
Europe
Theatre ticket invites ROY E HAWKINS to two films
A clipping invites Roy E Hawkins of 119 East Pretence Street to attend tonight's double feature at the Strand Theatre presenting It's a Wonderful Life with James Stewart and Donna Reed or The Last of the Mohicans with Randolph Scott and Binnie Barnes at the Dixie Theatre with Kit Carson starring Jon Hall and Lynn Barr.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Grafton Sentinely
Roy E. Hawkins
East Pretense Street
James Stewart
Donna Reed
Strand Theatre
Randolph Scott
Binnie Barnes
Kit Carson
Jon Hall
Lynn Barr
Dixie Theare
Tag Day Sale For Public Library Benefit
The Eastern Star Woman's club will sponsor a tag day tomorrow to raise funds for the Public Library. The sale is led by Mrs. Bruce Bumgardner as chair along with Mrs. Francis Wolfe and Mrs. F. B. Smith. Parkview Girl Scouts Minute Maids 4-H and Senior 4-H will sell tags on city streets early tomorrow morning. Proceeds will buy additional books for the library, with non fiction donations noted as welcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eastern Star Woman's Club
Bruce Bumgardner
Francis Wolfe
F. 8. Smith
Parkview Girl Scouts
Minute Maids
C. F. McDermott
Flood Progress Near St Louis Amid Broad Rain Threats
Flood crests along the Mississippi and Missouri near St Louis ease upstream flood pressure while heavy rain in Iowa and Nebraska threatens further devastation. Estimated losses in the river valleys and tributaries reach about 26 million dollars for crops, farms, buildings, and railroads, with over 1 million acres inundated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Mississippi
Missouri
Towa
Nebraska
Chester L. Landaker
U. S. Engineers
Kansas City
St Louis Transport Strike Clogs City Traffic
St Louis faced a near total transport shutdown as streetcar and bus workers went on strike. Thousands used cars taxis and hitchhiking to reach work in a city of over a million while absenteeism rose and traffic snarled principal intersections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Conwy Teenalad
ST Pots Ware
Parade Parking Ban For Flag Day On Main Street
No parking on North side of Main street from Bridge street to Post Office from 6 00 p.m. to 7 00 p.m. Saturday June 14th Flag Day parade forms at the Post Office and marches to Station Square for services Captain of Police H L Woodford warns motorists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Main Street
Bridge Street
Post Office
Station Square
Rehabilitation of Brink block will start Monday
Rehabilitation of the old Brink man block, destroyed by fire, will begin Monday morning with the eastern section expected ready for occupancy within a month. H M Murray, owner, said contractors Leach Carson and Pugh of Morgantown will rehab the building for Pettreys Shoe store and Sears and Roebuck. The plan calls for the third story to be torn off initially and rebuilt with a flat roof, new temper walls, and plate glass fronts from Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. Quitting business is C V Millers Shoe store after 49 years. See START MONDAY page 3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brinkman
H. M. Murray
Leach, Carson and Pugh
Morgantown
Baker and Coombs Construction Company
Taylor County
Pettreys Shoe Store
Sears and Roebuck
Pettreys
C. V. Miller’s Shoe Store
Temper
Miller‘s Shoe Store
Star
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co
Five Day Weather Outlook for Mid Atlantic States
The Mid Atlantic forecast calls for a warm Saturday with cooler Sunday and a rise again into Monday afternoon and Tuesday, then cooler Wednesday. Temperatures average near normal in the north at 64 degrees, about 60 in the central zone, and 73 in the south. Showers and thunderstorms are expected Saturday and Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Middle Atlantic States
North
Central
Austin declares U S power can forge world peace
Cambridge June 13 Pi Warren R Austin chief U S delegate to the United Nations said the United States with half the world’s productive power can shape conditions for permanent peace. He spoke at MIT on Soviet atomic control proposals and urged continued study and discussion even during stalemates. He noted potential progress in broader negotiations and cautioned against inaction while expressing hope for future gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Mass
Warren R. Austin
U. 5
United Nations
United States
Austin
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Mruit
United State
Lake Success
Andrei A. Gromyko
Soviet Union
Atomic Energy Commission
Poland
Hungarian Hero Blasts Elections
Budap est June 13 Parliaments Sulyok a Sarabadsag member denounces the new regime as a Police State and says his party will abstain from forthcoming elections without international supervision He demands Russian troops leave Hungary free campaigning rights and continued parliamentary immunity until the new session See HUNGARIAN page 4
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Guinn
Budapest
Desze Sulyok
Sulyok
Sarabadsag
Freedom Or Liberty
Hungary
Capture Dog After 19 Persons Are Bitten
In Pittsburgh on June 13 police captured a stray dog alive at Lee School Beechview after it had bitten 19 people. The animal attacked 16 in Mt. Washington and three more in Beechview. Six radio cars and three Animal Rescue League trucks joined the hunt. The dog will be examined for possible disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Lee School
Beechview
Mt. Washington
Animal Rescue League
Flag Day Parade Scheduled Through Latrobe Street
Preparations are complete for the Grafton Lodge No. 308 Elks Flag Day observance to be held tomorrow evening. The parade assembles near St Marys street bridge on Latrobe street at 6 30 p m and starts at 6 45 p m led by Grafton Senior High and Junior Highlands with Harold Cross commanding the first division and Randall McKinney the second. Veterans of gil wars Sons of the American Legion Boy Scouts and Girl Scout Troop 1 make up the first division while Senator Don Eddy of Morgantown and lodge members form the second. After the parade ceremonies at station square include a principal address by Senator Eddy and a flags history by James F Holt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grafton Lodge No. 308
Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks
St. Mary's Street Bridge
Latrobe Street
T. G. Moran
Senator Eddy
James F. Holt
William J. Hussion
F. Carl Davis
24 Persons Fired From Jobs for Disloyalty
Washington reports the Civil Service Commission says 66 federal employees were fired or resigned and 48 denied jobs after loyalty checks from 1946 to 1947. Of the 66, 47 were listed as Communists, 3 as Fascists, 11 as Nazi, and 5 asJapanese. Since 1941, 1,313 people have been deemed ineligible for government posts due to disloyalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Civil Service Commission
Congress
Barkley Predicts Senate Will Sustain A Veto Of The Tax Reduction Bill
Government labor experts analyzing the Taft Hartley bill say it is unworkable and will not stop a coal strike. Some advisers urge Truman to sign, arguing the measure provides a tool to address a looming strike, while others say Congress will enact it anyway. Experts favor the original Hartley bill over Taft’s version. See SOME ADVISORS page 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barkley
Senate
Harold,w. Ward
Washington
Truman
Congress
Rep
Hartley
RNJ
Taft
Ohio
President Busy as Travels Home Quietly
President leaves on return journey amid speculation over foreign policy and domestic tax measures. Barkley commented that action on the new tax bill faces a looming deadline, while talks with Canada and U.S. policy hints occupy attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Barkley
Hounty
Trufaih
Canada
Sue Jems
Ed Ott
Rhikis
Worfs
Sweltering Heat Sends Mercury To 88 At High Noon
Sweltering Graf ton residents faced a blistering noonday heat of 88 degrees two degrees above yesterday as forecasts predicted scattered thundershowers this evening and night. Cloudy skies after noon hinted at possible rain while citizens sought relief from the fourth hot day of summer and looked to a weekend near cooling waters.
Auto Industry Sees Brighter Picture After Strike Settlements
Detroit reports a brighter labor view as strikes idling 16,000 workers end and a wage agreement is announced. Hudson Motor Car Co resumes production after a two day halt following a settlement with CIO. Packard grants 8,000 UAW-CIO workers a 15 cent hourly raise in exchange for settling back pay claims of 45 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Hudson Motor Car Co
CIO
United Auto Workers
Picker Nes
Hudson
Packard Motor Car Co
Uni
Auto! Tanewe
Journey News at Act Ver AGT Unl Washington
John L Lewis features in a fragmented entry discussing labor policy and the NAM Taft Hartley act. The piece references Supreme Court views and future congressional action, highlighting uncertainty over a presidential signature or veto.
Also Mentioned on This Page
BIG
Oghudl
Bian
Strand
Dixie
National War Memorial
Ottawa
International Soundphoto
Lou
AAD
H. L. Woodford
Associated Press
Austingaug U. 5
American Legion
Legion
Bernard K. Davis
Fla
Eddy
Grafton High
Auto Land
First Church OF Christ
Harry M. Wilson
John L. Lewis
Oat Industrial
National Association of Manufacturers
Taft- Hartley
Supreme Court
Ménsura
Tramelt
Lewis New Labor