Rent control clash in senate over extension and repeal
In Washington the Senate debated Truman's plea to extend rent control past June 30 while a bill to end all controls gained support from Senator O Daniel of Texas and several Republicans. Others urged keeping some ceilings and allowing rent hikes up to 15 percent. Real estate groups pressed to free rentals of houses and apartments as controls on transient rooms end February 15. Herbert V. Nelson of the National Association of Real Estate Boards argued apartment owners deserve relief. More details appear on page 12-A.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Senate
O’daniel
Texas
Wherry
Neb
Moore
Okla
Bushfield
Office of Temporary Controls
Nelson
Herbert V. Nelson
National Association of Real Estate Boards
OPA
20 Per Cent For Teachers Recommended By Governor
Governor Cherry urged the legislature to grant immediate 20 percent pay raises for teachers and state employees. He called for no tax law changes, a $10 million boost to the reserve fund, and a focused medical care program. He also proposed highway safety funding and a separate highway agency, with retirement contributions set at four to five percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph L. Howland
Raleigh
Cherry
Aycock
General Assembly
General Fund
Division of Game and Inland Fisheries
Department of Conservation and Development
Advisory Budget Commission
Mrs Roosevelt Says She Was Blinded by Sun
Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt testified in an affidavit that the afternoon sun blinded her eyes during a collision last August in Yonkers involving two other cars. Referee William Glasheen of Albany heard the case and reserved decision on whether to suspend or revoke her driver's license.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White Plains
N. Y
Eleanor Roosevelt
Yonkers
State Motor Vehicle Commission
William F. Glasheen
Albany
High Point Enterprise Adopts Newsprint Shortage Rules
In response to a critical paper shortage the High Point Enterprise freezes circulation except for new residents and trims paper size. Advertisers may not always receive preferred space, and editors will work to avoid rationing. Rules aim to resume normal size when more paper becomes available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Weather Station Max Min Report Confused Readout
Fragmentary forecast reading lists cities and temperatures with unclear abbreviations. It mentions Atlanta Augusta Birmingham and Boston with scattered max and min figures that are partially legible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Achetille
Atlanta i
Augusta
Ormingham & & OF Boson
Foreign policy to stay unchanged across parties
The Republican led Congress signals continued unity in foreign policy both in peace and war. Support for Gen. George C. Marshall as secretary of state shows bipartisan confidence in his ability and the need for an unbroken policy, based on wartime record and cross party trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Senate
George C. Marshall
James F. Byrnes
Charlotte News Sold by Dowds to Corporation
Publisher W Carey Dowd Jr announces sale of the Charlotte News to a stock company led by Thomas L Robinson. Robinson to take over operations within days with J E Dowd remaining as vice and general manager. Sale price not disclosed. News founded 1888 by Wade H Harris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte
W. Carey Dowd, Jr
Charlotte News
Thomas L. Robinson
Boston
New York
Robinson
J. E. Dowd
The
News
Robinson and Carey
Harry L. Dalton
Southern
American Viscose Corooation
Stuart W. Cramer
George B. Cramer
Gordon Gray
Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel
Robert M. Hanes
Wachovia Bank & Trust Company
Winston-Salem
James G
Nes
Robert Lassiter
Francis M. Hipp
Liberty Life Insurance Company
Greenville
the News
North Carolina
South Carolina
Wade H. Harris
Charlotte Observer
F Carey, Sr
Carey Dowd, Jr
Mattapan
Mass
Samuel Robinson
Santa Barbara
Calif
Thorndike H. Endicott
Charles W. Elliott
Harvard University
Harvard
N. Y
Post-Standard
Syracuse
Arizona
Casa Grande Dispatch
Coolidge News
Consolidated
Eighth Naval District
New Orleans
New Secretary of State Greets Wife in Hawaii
General Marshall arrives at Hickam Field in Hawaii after a China voyage to assume the role of secretary of state. He appears rested from the trip via Nanking and Guam and plans to hear from Washington before commenting further. He confirms his intent to be secretary of state while noting his military background.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawaii
Honolulu
Marshall
United States
China
Hickam Field
Nanking
Guam
Washington
Tam
Crissman Will Head Pensions Committee
Raleigh January 9 House Speaker Tom Pearsall announced the chairmen for standing committees with Crissman named to lead the pensions panel. The lineup lists leaders for Agriculture Appropriations Banks fisheries districts conservation education elections and more across North Carolina House committees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crissman
Pensions Committee
Bilbo Would Be Returned To Senate
Gov. Fielding L. Wright plans to appoint Theodore Bilbo as interim senator if the senate denies his seat without a hearing or on grounds tied to his election campaign. Bilbo, recovering in Poplarville, thanked the governor and said he will fight on after his operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Miss
Fielding L. Wright
Theodore G. Bilbo
Senate
Mississippi
Bilbo
Wright
Washington
Dream House
Poplarville
New Orleans
of Mississippi
Jackson Business and Professional Women’s Club
Thomas L. Bailey
Hall
Federal
Battle Looms Over Truman Appointments
Washington January 9 Republican senators forecast confirmation fights over two Truman nominations Miss Frances Perkins to Civil Service Commission and Dillon S Myer to head the United States Housing Authority Both were recess appointments and now face committee scrutiny as party leaders weigh opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Truman
Doe
Frances Perkins
Civil Service Commission
Dillon S. Myer
Ohio
United States Housing Authority
Republican Steering Committee
Congress
Miss Perkins
Labor
Civil Service Committee
Myer
Bankin
Umstead Gag Rule Defeat in North Carolina House Vote
The North Carolina House rejected a motion to abolish the two thirds gag rule 65 to 45. Rep. Umstead led the effort with support from Rep. Moseley while Rep. Uzzell opposed. Rep. Mull shifted stance stating he once favored it but now disagreed. The contentious debate affected committee appointments as the session continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Umstead
Orange
Aleigh
Umstead
Oraney County
Rep
Moseley
Guilford
Uzzell
Rowan
Mull
Cleveland
Angel
Wallace
Lenoir
Pearsall
Nash
Moore
Wilson
Models Seek Higher Rates for Posed Nudes in San Francisco
A new professional models association in San Francisco plans to set pay scales for posed work including nude sessions. They seek raises from 1.00 to 1.50 for draped posing and 1.50 to 2.00 for nude posing while weighing CIO or AFL affiliation. Institutions like the San Francisco Museum of Art and San Francisco State College back the higher scale, whereas the Academy of Advertising Arts and California School of Fine Arts favor a uniform 1.50 rate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Association of Professional Models
CIO
AFL
San Francisco Museum of Art
San Francisco State College
Academy of Advertising Arts
California School of Fine Arts
Soviet Journal Welcomes Byrnes Resignation
The Soviet owned Russian Daily News in Shanghai on January 9 welcomed the resignation of U S Secretary of State James F Byrnes. It said his foreign policy was imperialistic and hindered UN progress and suggested George C Marshall might reshape US China policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shanghai
News Today
U. S
Byrnes
U.N
Marshall
United States
China
CAA Revises Schedule Of Airport Grants
The Civil Aeronautics Administration announced new rules for airport act funds allowing larger contributions to big airport projects and a sliding scale starting at 50 percent, decreasing 5 percent per 1 million dollars up to 11 million. A minimum federal share remains 2 percent regardless of project size.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Civil Aeronautics Administration
Lower Prices Forecast By Brokers on Food Commodities
Chicago brokers and commodity exchange traders predict lower prices across foods. Butter near 53 cents a pound for June delivery, 22 cents below current wholesale. Wheat cash around 2.20, March 2.04, July 1.79. Egg futures differ. cotton about 33 cents pound cash and 27 cents for March 1943 delivery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
iChicago Merchantile Exchange
Santos
Penny Given Two Committee Chairmanships
Raleigh January 9. Lieutenant Governor Ballentine announced senate committee chairmanships across many fields. Notables include Watkins Granville agriculture, Barber Chatham appropriations, Currie Durham banks, Mintz Brunswick fisheries, Moss Nash districts, Kesler Rowan constitutional amendments, Penny Guilford corporations, Rodman Beaufort enrolled bills, Gray Forsyth finance, Simms Wake institutions for the blind, Horton Martin insurance, Jones Surry internal improvements, Powell Columbus immigration, Clement Transit Education, Richardson Union judicial districts, Ward Craven judiciary two, Brown Catawba justice of the peace, Ferguson Alexander manufacturing, Rankin Gaston public health, Penny Guilford railroads, Parker Buncombe compensation, Garriss Montgomery state commission for the blind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watkins
Granville
Barber
Chatham
Currie
Durham
Webb
Orange
Mintz
Brunswick
Moss
Nash
Smith
Stanly
McKinnon of
Robeson
Kesler
Rowan
Penny
Guilford
Corey
Pitt
Richardson
Union
Clement
Johnson
Duplin
Jones
Swain
Rodman
Beaufort
Gray
Forsyth
Powell
Columbus
Institutions For
Simms
Wake
Institutions
Neal
McDowell
Horton
Martin
Surry
Edgecombry
Lumpkin
Frankin
Judiciary
Ward
Craven
Brown
Catawba
Ferguson
Alexander
Allsbrook
Haliie
Laughlin
Joy Airs
Ford
Cole
Ce Nent
Transylvania
Jones Surry
Nicar Wallace
Johnston
Rankin
Gaston
Currie of
Moore
Earnhardt
Cabarrus
Whitaker
Lenoir
Gardner Appointment Approved for Ambassador to Britain
The Senate Foreign Relations Committee unanimously recommended O. Max Gardner former North Carolina governor for ambassador to Great Britain. The panel also endorsed Warren Austin of Vermont as United States representative on the United Nations Security Council with ambassadorial rank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
O. Max Gardner
North Carolina
Great Britain
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Warren Austin
Vermont
United States
United Nations Security Council
Hearings To Start Soon On Strike Legislation
Senate and house leaders set January 20 as the outside date to begin hearings on new labor laws. Aimed at curbing unions and discouraging strikes, the measures include Case’s strike control bill and a bill to outlaw the closed shop. Senate and labor committee members preview further action with hearings slated soon on Capitol Hill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Labor Committee
Case
RSD
Hoffman
R-Mich
Ball Rminn
Ilegal
Taft
Ohio
H. Alexander
Also Mentioned on This Page
Secabal
O'Daniel
State Byrnes
Paris
France
Weehaw&aen
New York Central Railroad
Weehawken
N. J
Dowds
Corporation
Tom Pearsall
House of Representatives
Alonzo C. Edwards
Green
Archt. T. Allen
H. R. Harris
Northampton
T. S. Meekins
Dare
W. H. McDonald
Polk
J. W. Whitfield
Pender
John Kerr, Jr
Warren
William T. Hatch
George A. Shuford
Buncombe
W. I. Halstead
Camden
Vernon G. James
Pasquotank
A. B. Stoney
Burke
James B. Vogler
Mecklenburg
J. P. Buie
G. A. Martin
R. P. Bender
K. C. Ramsay
G. C. Boswood
Curri
Moseley and
Glad Byrnes
CAA
N. C
Ballentine
Gardner