Georgia bank cashes Thompson executive check in dispute
In Atlanta on January 23 M. E. Thompson said Fulton National Bank honored a fifty dollar executive postage check drawn against about ninety seven thousand dollars of funds handed to him by retiring Governor Ellis Arnall. Herman Talmadge claimed custody of the funds and criticized Thompson, while Talmadge denounced the Atlanta Journal as opposing views in the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
M. E. Thompson
Georgia
Fulton National Bank of Atlanta
Thompson
Phil Lanes
Executive Department
Ellis Arnall
Herman Talmadge
Georgia General Assembly
Talmadge
State of Georgia
Aper
Atlanta Journal
General Assembly
State
E Ofigin
Eugene Talmadge
United States Supreme Court
James M. Cox
Ohio
Im Cox
High Point Attorney Keith Harrison Dies After Train Leap
High Point attorney Keith Harrison died at 4 a.m. after leaping from a moving passenger train near Petersburg Pennsylvania. The trainmaster in Altoona wired authorities that Harrison jumped from the train and injuries were fatal. His body lay at a Petersburg funeral home as relatives awaited word. Harrison, a Navy veteran and former lieutenant in the naval reserve, had reopened his law practice in December 1945 after leaving the service. He lived at 1412 Wiltshire Boulevard in High Point.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keith Harrison
High Point
Petersburg
Penn
Altoona
Pennsylvania
M. Hamor
Harrison
Huntington County
E. B. Shore
Naval
Wiltshire Boulevard
U. S. Navy
Naval Reserve
Central
Western Pacific
White Plains
Leyte Gulf
Taber Aims to Balance Budget This Year by Cutting Spends
Rep. Taber presses for a swift balanced budget by auditing 1947-49 appropriations and reclaiming unspent funds. He targets OPA, commerce, and military spending, citing overstaffing and inefficiencies at several agencies as justification for cuts. Maj. Gen. spokespersons offered little comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Taber
House
Senate
OPA
Commerce Department
Army and Navy
New Yorker
Treasury
Truman
Congress
Social Security Administration
Navy
Pentagon
Army
Southern Conference tournament moves to Duke arena
Durham reports the Southern Conference basketball tournament shifts from Raleigh to Duke University Indoor Stadium with a 9000 seat capacity. Ticket reservations already filled to capacity, leaving no extra tickets for the move.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Durham
Dan
Raleigh Junior and Senior Chamber of Commerce
Southern Conference
Raleigh
Duke University
J. L. von Glahn
Duke Fied
North Carolina Weather: Fair, Warmer and Mild Friday
The forecast calls for fair and warmer conditions today in North Carolina with a partly cloudy and mild day. On Friday January 24 1947 sun rises at 7 26 and sets at 5 38.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Max 35 al 46 19 station aepere
Station listing details show a schedule or code 35 to 46 with time 19 ambiguous. The readable fragment mentions a numbered range and a time marker without clear context or entities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aepere A
Flood warnings as Alabama rivers rise after heavy rain
New River overflows threaten relief efforts as Alabama braces for more floods. Forecasters expect generally fair conditions but bitter cold will persist to Friday. Alabama River near Montgomery remains 1.8 feet above flood stage, Selma nearing flood level. Tombigbee rises in southwest Alabama while Coosa at Gadsden is forecast to crest around 31 feet. Rome Georgia sees a crest fall on the Oostanaula after widespread flooding and evacuations near high water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Alabama
Selma
District Army Engineers
Mobile
Montgomery
Tombigbee
Coosa
Gadsden
Rome
Bidault Secures Wide Margin in New French Cabinet
Paris reports say Foreign Minister Bidault will have substantial freedom at the Moscow conference after joining Premier Ramadier in a six party cabinet. The move marks France's full constitutional setup under the fourth republic, replacing the Blum interim government after five days of talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
George Bidault
Moscow
Popular Republican Movement
MRP
Paul Ramadier
Leon Blum
France
California Girl Unable To Identify Man Held By Cops
LODI Calif Jan 23 Lady Police Sergeant Pat Coon said Alice Dean Devine 17 saw Earl Shelton 40 of San Francisco at a secret meeting and declared this is not the man who kidnapped her Shelton who is a photographic and dancing teacher went to Lodi with Coon and later returned to San Francisco Police checked models from Shelton's class as possible suspects Alice Dean disappeared after posing for a studio photo session and was found 26 hours later by the state patrol Her mother and Coon said Shelton did not abduct her Sacramento police had previously indicated she identified his picture as resembling her kidnapper State police renewed a pickup alert for a man who rented the motel cabin where she stayed
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lodi
Calif
Pat Coon
Alice Dean Devine
Earl Shelton
San Francisco
Coon
Devine
Alice Dean
Shelton
John Edward Devine
California State Patrol
Sacramento
Millard L. Fore
M. W. Lincecum
North Carolina paper maker wins praise amid tariff talk
Harry H. M. Straus of Ecusta Paper, Pisgah Forest, N C, urged keeping the 45 percent tariff on cigarette paper. He cited Ecusta's growth in Transylvania County from 1 500 to 3 500 workers and noted prior duty cuts from 60 to 45 percent. A committee member apologized for smoking a pipe after his remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
North Carolina
Harry HM. Straus
Ecusta Paper Company
Pisgah Forest
N. C
Committee On
Straus
Tar Heel
Ecusta
Tran
Sylvania County
State Department
France
Norris Kenney
Norris Kenney: “Mr. Straus
Pay Raises Of Teachers Cancelled
An NEA official says salary increases for 1945-46 teachers are erased by rising prices. The average salary for teachers, principals, and supervisors was about $2,000 for 1945-46, with 1946-47 likely not rising enough to preserve purchasing power. A December 1945 salary of 200 needed 236 in December 1946 to buy the same goods, yet 236 bought only what 150 did before the war. He notes tax changes since 1939 affected budgets and schedules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Education Association
Willard E. Givens
NEA
Givens
Labor Body Is Facing Problems In Senate Hearings
The senate labor committee begins five weeks of hearings on labor questions but no bills to outlaw strikes in essential services. House members consider compulsory arbitration or court power to curb strikes. Senators Murray and Ball reflect contrasting paths as Secretary Schnellenbach and Morse testify.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Labor Committee
Senate
Oo House
Senate Committee
James Murray
Dmont
Joseph Ball
R-Minn
Murray
Congress
Ball
Labor
Schnellenbache
David A. Morse
Reds May Start In State Department Hunt
Republicans on the House Committee on Un-American Activities discussed using the State Department as the starting point to root out Communists. Chairman J Parnell Thomas suggested initial business would be a different hot topic, with a possible State Department inquiry linked to recent Marzani indictments and ongoing vetting of about 3,000 employees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dan
House Committee On
unAmerican
State Department
Ment
J. Parnell Thomas
Thomas
George C. Marshall
Carl Aldo Marzani
Marzani
Ginning Up Slightly From Prior Year Totals
The census bureau reports 8 165 988 bales ginned from the 1946 crop before January 16, up from 8 027 449 a year earlier and 11 114 107 two years ago. Regional data include North Carolina 429 802 versus 297 175 and South Carolina 682 345 versus 618 418.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Census Bureau
Sea Island
North Carolina
South Carolina
Greece Seeks Massive Reparations from Germany
London reports Greece pressed the four power foreign ministers council for the highest possible reparations from Germany. Athens seeks coal, German property, war material, livestock and mine clearance costs, plus restoration of tobacco markets and ancient treasures, amid broader disputes over smaller nations’ role in drafting postwar treaties. Australia backs equal voice and may withhold peace proposals without parity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Greece
Germany
Foreign Ministers Council
Italy
Austria
Australia
Deputies Council
Col
W. R. Hodgson
Measure Helps To Teachers Measure Help To Teachers
Raleigh January 23 Both houses adopted unanimously a compromise emergency bonus for public school teachers and state employees. The plan raises pay for lower salary brackets with $144 to $270 bonuses, payable to those employed last November and remaining until February 27 with half paid in February and the rest prorated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
General Assembly
Senate
House
Barker
R. L. Harris
Orange
Durham
Rep
Wade Barker
Chatham
Rivers Johnson
Duplin
Robert G. Deyton
Democrats to Battle GOP All the Way
Senate Democrats vow continued unity after narrowly losing a Brewster war peos committee fight. Senator Lucas says the 47 to 45 vote signals a new Democratic cohesion and readiness to challenge GOP plans, while Senator Wherry predicts limited future Democratic strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Lucas
Illinois
Brewster War Pee Os
Senator Wherry
Nebraska
Brewster Committee
Expenditures Committee
Wherry
May and 3 Are Under Indictment
Attorney General Clark announced the indictment of former Rep. Andrew J. May and three officials of wartime munitions firms for conspiring to defraud the government. The grand jury charged May with agreeing to receive 53,634.07, and named Henry M. Garsson Murray Garsson and Joseph F. Freeman of Erie Basin Metal Products Inc Batavia Metal Products Inc Batavia Ill. May, 71, had served in Congress since 1930 and was defeated in the prior fall election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Clark
Andrew J. May
D-ay
May
Henry M. Garsson
Murray Garsson
Joseph F. Freeman
Erie Basin Metal Products, Inc
Elgin, I
Batavia
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. Keith Harrison
Bidault
California
Department
Office of Strategic Services