Rent control misfires spark questions in High Point revolt
The High Point rent control rollout faced a rocky start as residents and landlords struggled with new rules. Officials warned rents must align with rolled back amounts from July 1 1944, but many tenants remain unclear on payment and protest procedures amid slow guidance and mixed landlord responses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Ted Johnson
OPA
Effecr
Guilford County
Congress Goes On Air In 3XWT News Views Debut
Three House members Estes Kefauver Clarence Brown and Fred Bradley open 3XWT News Views from Hotel Harrington with Allen B. DuMont studios. They note small local TV reach but fear of the New York audience as 6 000 sets loom and the session records for home viewers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
3XWT
Estes Kefauver
Chattanooga
Tenn
Clarence Brown
Rochester
Fred Bradley
Rogers City
Mich
Harrington
Allen B. DuMont
New York City
Bob Carr
Congressional Radio Recording
House
Rep
Bradley
Philadelphia
Chicago
Kleigs
Mr. Bradley
Television in Congress Sparks Debate on Decorum
In a futurist musing, Jack Stinnett imagines living rooms filled with television and wonders how congress would function with remote access. He fears more floor time for members and questions how committee meetings and appearances will be managed as citizens see their representatives more clearly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Trustees struggle to restore trust after Meadows affair
East Carolina Teachers College trustees fail to win back public confidence amid two hostile camps over former president Meadows now in prison for embezzlement. Auditor Pou's findings triggered threats against him by a trustee as the board sought a new leader while split by anger and distrust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ECTC
Erwin
Greenville
East Carolina Teachers College
Dr. Meadows
George Ross Pou
Pou
Rise of Harry Hopkins in Roosevelt Era
A historical profile notes Harry Hopkins held vast informal power under Franklin D. Roosevelt, second only to the president in influence though never elected. It compares Hopkins with Harold Ickes and Henry Wallace, detailing his rise, lack of a personal political machine, and the strategic loyalty within the Roosevelts’ inner circle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Hopkins
Roosevelt
H. H
Hoover
New Deal
Harold Ickes
Henry Wallace
Harry the
Mr. Roosevelt
Raymond Moley
Rex
Harry
Tommy Corcoran
Tommy
Sam Roseman
Henry Morgenthau
Hopkins
United States
Roosevelt and Hopkins The Hidden Power Behind Roosevelt
The article portrays Franklin D. Roosevelt’s inner circle, contrasting elites like Henry Morgenthau Jr and Sam Roseman with Harry Hopkins. It argues Roosevelt sought unwavering loyalty and a neutral servant personality to safeguard secrets and advance his complex wartime diplomacy from Churchill to Yalta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Roosevelt
State Department
Winston Churchill
Churchill
Great Britain
Stalin
Moscow
Teheran
Yalta
Holland
China
Roosevelt
Cordell Hull
Henry Stimson
Frank Knox
Sumner Wells
Harry Hopkins
Pearl Harbor inquiry divides blame among Washington officials
The Washington inquiry into Pearl Harbor shows Kimmel and Short cleared of sole fault and highlights shared blame across Washington. Roosevelt is linked to overall policy keeping the fleet in Hawaii, with failures to alert Hawaii and coordinated actions amid secrecy and diplomatic tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pearl Harbor
Admiral Kimmel
General Short
Kimmel
Short
White House
Army
Navy
Roosevelt
Hawaii
Marshall
Atlantic
Churchill
Aes
Mr. Roosevelt
Blame Shared in Pearl Harbor Inquiry Debates
The text argues the Roberts commission failed to prove advance Washington warning from wind code messages and notes widespread blame across officials from Washington to Hawaii. Court martials seem unlikely as politicians debate culpability without single culprits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Roberts Commission
Roberts
War
Stimson
Navy
Forrestal
Hawaii
Surplus War Arms Left With Few Buyers After WWII
The War Assets Corporation scales back hopes from a 10 cent to 1 cent on the dollar recovery for the $200 billion wartime arsenal. Only about 24,000 of 60,000 surplus planes are salable, mostly trainers and transports, with sales totaling just over $56 million. Heavy weapons remain unsellable, prompting scrap drives and overseas destruction while lend lease assets face uncertain recoveries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Assets Corporation
Maritime Commission
Also Mentioned on This Page
Audit Bureau OF Circulation
Raleigh
Greensboro
Cherry
Clyde Erwin
State Superintendent of Public Instruction
Jack Stinnett
The
Associated Press
John Harden
Paul Green
Abie
Fayetteville Observer
Greensboro News
Salisbury Post
Ladies Book Club
George Sokolsky
Paul Mallon
United States of America
Hitler
Hirohito
Mussolini
England
Europe
Africa
Far East
Foreign Liquidation Commission
France
Balkan
Baltic
Java
Burma
U. S
Britain
Russia
Mister Breger