President May Seek Tax Hikes to Balance Budget
President Truman may ask Congress to raise taxes by about 25 percent or more to balance the budget. Officials say the move would help cover projected red ink of 5.5 billion dollars for the year ending June 30. Congress faces pressure and opposition as experts note the need to boost revenues from individual and corporate taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Congress
Inc
Navy Divers Probe Plane Fragments For Crash Clue
Navy divers in Washington dredged the Potomac for clues after a fatal collision between a Bolivian P-38 and an Eastern Airlines DC-4. They freed the DC-4 nose section and continued searching 35 feet down for three remaining victims, aiming next to locate the Bolivian fighter plane suspected as the collision’s cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eastern Airlines
Potomac River
Washington
International
Rios Bridoux
CAA
International Soundphoto
George Bates
Massachusetts
Washingson
Navy
Citician
Taylor County Receives $30000 Utility Check Distribution Details
Charleston reports first half utility tax checks mailed to counties and cities totaling 4.85 million with 44.55 million to sheriffs for county courts and schools and 501 thousand to cities. State auditor Harry C. Deisher notes 6.56 million collected with funds partly for sinking fund bond payoffs. Additional 6.16 million due next May. Grafton Area Ministerial Association to meet at First Church of Christ due to absence of Reverend Gifford. Meeting begins Monday at 10 a.m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
Harry C. Deisher
State Auditor's
State Sinking Fund Commission
Grafton Area
First Baptist Church
First Church of Christ
McGraw Avenue
Beech Street
W. T. Gifford
The
Baptist Church
iFirst Snowfall Predicted For This Locality
Grafton awaits possible snowfall this evening as forecaster predictions suggest light showers turning to snow flurries and colder conditions tonight. By 11 am the temperature rose from a 36 degree low, while yesterday morning felt winterlike with a 26 degree reading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grafton
Afernoon
Grafton News Briefs New Naturalized Citizens Born List
Grafton salutes new citizens and reports several births at City Hospital on November 2. Forest Jones and Mada Line Phillips Jones welcome a daughter weighing five pounds 15 ounces. Harry Andrews announce a son nine pounds 1.75 ounces. Matthias Bott and wife announce a daughter eight pounds 11.5 ounces. Otner Shahan announce a son seven pounds 11.5 ounces. Ernest Jenkins and wife announce a daughter six pounds 15.5 ounces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forest Jones
Grand Street
City Hospital
Ramer Assandra Marles
Jones
Madaline Phillips
W. H. Phillips
C. Parkersburg
Harry Andrews
Luzadder Street
Nover
Matthias Bott
Boyd Street
Otner Shahan
Tunnelton
Ernest Jenkins Si Hammond
Talk Of Federal Action In Coal Strike Is Revived
Washington reports said the government may intervene in the coal strike as Indiana operators reject separate peace talks with John L. Lewis. An official noted that Lewis must not advance beyond the weekend and that Washington may invite Lewis and operators to talks next week, potentially placing the issue before President Truman who has not declared a national emergency. Indiana Governor Schricker had proposed a state pact, which Lewis was willing to forward to his union committee in Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Indiana
John L. Lewis
Lewis
Faliuc
Truman
Henry Schricker
Chicago
Bluefield Coal Talks Collapse Ends Prolonged Talks
In Bluefield, negotiations between United Mine Workers led by John L. Lewis and the Southern Coal Producers Association collapsed after more than five months of intermittent talks. The SCPA, representing about one sixth of U S bituminous coal production, quit, while Northern and Western operators had earlier left. UMW officials declined comment. Lewis sought a wage rise of 30 to 35 cents per ton, which operators rejected in a market downturn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bluefield
John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers
Southern Coal Producers Association
SCPA
UMW
Joseph E. Moody
Moody
Lewis
Court of Appeals Sets Bail Sums For Appeal Period
New York, The U S court of appeals ruled that 11 top American Communists convicted of conspiracy may be released on bail pending appeal. Seven defendants receive 20000 each and four receive 30000 each. Judges Hand Swan and Frank noted the appeal raises a substantial question.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court of Appeals
New York
U.S. Court of Appeals
Learned Hand
Thomas 'W.'Swan
Jerome N. Frank
Eugene Dennis
John B. Williamson
Jacob Stachel
Robert G. Thompson
Benjamin J Davis, Jr
Harry Winston
John Cates
Gilbert Green
Nobel Prize in Literature Award Shelved for 1949
Stockholm, P D The Swedish Academy halted the 1949 Nobel Prize in literature due to a deadlock among four top candidates including Winston Churchill and Benedetto Croce. No candidate secured the absolute majority, so the award will be withheld until 1950. Boyd Orr, 69, is the 1949 literature laureate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
Swedish Academy
Winston Churchill
Benedetto Croce
Essio
Alfred B. Nobel
Lord Boyd Orr
United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization
Walter Rudolf Hess
Zurich
Switzerland
Antonio Caetano de Abreu Freire Egas Moniz
Lisbon
Portugal
Silver lining to sad tale as beggar found with cash
In Los Angeles an 80 year old woman, Miss Toulsa Schmidt, was arrested for begging. Police found $2,122 in currency pinned to her undergarments. The incident occurred as officers reported her begging along a sidewalk yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Toulsa Schmidt
Learned Mother Encourages Flexible Path to Music
New Orleans musician Louie Prima recalls his mother urging violin early, then choosing trumpet and jazz. He advises starting with piano for harmony, then letting a child pick an instrument. Prima now runs a 16 piece band, publishing and racing ventures, earning up to 500000 annually. He stresses playing for audiences and offering novelty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prima
New Orleans
Louie
Motorist Wrecks Auto and Abandons It in East Main Crash
Robert H. Swisher of 249 West Boyd Street pleaded guilty to hazardous driving and leaving the scene after a collision with a parked truck on East Main Street at about 11 PM. He also faced a charge of driving on the wrong side, continued until tomorrow. Swisher's 1936 sedan sustained heavy front-end damage and debris damaged the sidewalk area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Graftonman
East Main Street
Robert H. Swisher
West Boyd Street
Costa
Swisher
Truman Plans Address Tonight in St Paul Minnesota
President Truman outlines a non political bipartisan speech at 10 30 p m eastern time in St Paul Minnesota on the anniversary of his major political victory The address aims to renew attacks on reactionaries and defend the Fair Deal program he promoted during the 1948 campaign and presented to the 81st Congress last January.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Eb Paul
Pratt Truman
St.Paul
Minn
Convicts Prefer Penitentiary Life
Deputy Sheriff J. V. Whitlock recaptured two escapees from a road camp, Harold Orville Scott 30 and Ernest Stevens 25, who said they preferred penitentiary life to road camp conditions describing the camps as too tough and quoting them about wanting to return inside where it is now 50 degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
J. V
Whitlock
Harold Orville Scott
Ernest Stevens
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Capitol Air
Soundphoto
Treasury
Senate Finance Committee
Senate
Congressional
Taylor County
Pakasta
Bluefield Coal Talks
Shelve
Churchill
Philosopher
Hal Boyle
Leon
Primia
United Fruit Company
A'S. Press