Parran Highlights Postwar Demand for Health Services
Durham June 23 Dr Thomas Parran surgeon general of the U S public health service forecast a postwar demand for health and medical services greater than any in U S history in a Duke University commencement address He accepted an honorary Doctor of Science degree as 119 diplomas were awarded including 74 doctor of medicine and 38 nursing degrees Duke also marked 22 engineering and 22 arts graduates with 33 bachelor of science degrees and 730 degrees conferred during the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Durham
Thomas Parran
U. S. Public Health Service
Duke University
Parran
College of Engineering
Army
Navy
Medicine
Nursing
Carona
Duke
Senate backs ratification fight over world charter
Senator Ellender urges ratification without delay while senators Johnson McKellar and Lucas express support or cautious approval. The debate centers on the San Francisco agreement and a proposed international cooperative charter with many Republicans and Democrats weighing final draft reservations and potential to keep the United States out of war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Ellender
D-La
United States
Johnson
D-S.c
McKellar
D - Tenn
Senate
Hill
Hatch
Chandler
Lucas
Ill
Wayne Morse
Oregon
Cordon
R-Ore
San Francisco
Millikin
R-Cole
Bushfield
RSD
Meeseer Avatin
League of Nations
League
Peace Organization
Bailey
D-Nc
United States Senate
U. S
United Nations
Barkley
Briggs
Byrd
Connally
Downey
Ellender
Fulbright
George
Glass
Green
Guffey
Hoey
Colo
Johnston
McCarran
McMahon
Mead
Mitchell
Murdock
Myers
O'Mahoney
Overton
Pepper
Radcliffe
Taylor
Thomas
Buck
Hart
Hickenlooper
Saltonstall
Tobey
Wherry
Willis
Wilson
Lafollette
Senate ad hoc on United Nations vote split storms
A long Washington transcript outlines senators' positions on U N Charter adherence with party lines and conflicting stances. The vote tallies show 51 yes, varied crossovers, and many undecided or noncommittal among Democrats Republicans and minor parties.
Radio Schedule Highlights Sunday Evening Programs
A detailed list covers Sunday June 24 Eastern War Time and adjusted timings for various network shows. The lineup includes music concerts, comedy, dramas, news, and religious programs from 12:30 p.m. to 2:00 a.m., with shifts for time zone differences and late corrections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leopold Spitaing Cone
Abc
Trans-Atlantic
Cal
Bachange
Cvs
Friendship Ranch
Mie
Abe
Church of the All
Cps
John Bb
Kennedy
Avuc
Leo Cherne
Uthners
Amuvs
America United
Aoe
Ave South
Harmoonizers
Sing
Mbs-Busic
U. of Chicago
Rutindiavie
Lyman Bryson
Sammy Kaye
Ed Murrow
Bennett
Aie
Paul Lavalle
Cos Washingto
Jim
U.S.A
John Chas
Thomas & Song
Noc
News of World
Vivi Downes
Cbs
Bill Cunningham
Tommy Dorsey
Ave
Nelson Eddy
The
Andrews Sisters
NBC Symphony
Dr. Black
Family Times
Eileen Farrell
Mary Small
Father Brown
Charlotte Greenwood
Abe Nick Carter
Bill Shirer
Catholic Radio Service
Conrad Nagel
Paul Whiteman
Abbotts
Gildersleeve
Niles and Prindie
Upton Close
Dick Brown
Wayne King
Munbe
Corwin
Oprat Pearson
Fon
H Herbert
Als Kins
Joe M. C
Los Eles
Ordon
Abe Frances Brondleood
Alexander & Mediation Board
Raymond Moley
Tommy Dorsey & Company
Abe Crime Doctor
Jerry Wayne
Gabriel Heatter
Mbs
Abec Magazine
Walter Winchell
Abc Horizons
Hollywood
Pillar
James Melton
Goodman H
Jimmie Fidler
Phil Spitaing
Girh
Nbe Pleatergy
Wm. Bendis
Abe Ife
Eon Wilson
Helen Ha
Cbr One mSeaven
Nbe
Cbs Abec
Pance Bands
France Quietly Seizes Southern German Zones in Postwar Split
French occupation zones extend over southern Rhine province areas including Baden and the Saar, with a corridor through Württemberg to Vorarlberg Austria. The plan allocates the Palatinate and Saar regions to France, while Britain and the United States would control the remaining northern and southwestern sectors. The exact borders hinge on Allied announcements and forthcoming commissions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reich
Gulf of Luebeck
Schleswigholstein
Mecklenburg
Thuringia
Bavaria
Weimar
Coblenz
France
Baden
Wuertemburg
Vorarlberg
Austria
Stuttgart
Europe
Saar
Allied Commission
Germany
Rheins
Rhenish Palatinate
Wurtemberg
Palatinate
Saar Basin
Vorarlbere
Arlberg Pass
Lake Constance
Upper Rhine
Congressional debate on price controls and meat quotas
Rep. Michener and Rep. Monroney clash over veto power in new price control amendments. Patman seeks to loosen slaughtering quotas for non federally inspected plants with secretary of agriculture approval. The Andresen amendment passes 211 to 155. Dirksen backs federal court appeal from OPA decisions. Anderson, future agriculture secretary, supports Patman changes to ease local meat shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rep
Michener
Rmich
Office of Economic Stabilization
Monroney
D-Okla
United States
Anderson
Andresen
E Patman
Patman
Secretary of Agriculture
House
OPA
West
Texas
Clevenger
Jones
Ohio
Hoffman
Lemke
Miller
Nebraska
Pittenger
Schwabe
Missouri
Oklahoma
Shafer
Smith
Sumner
Illinois
Rep. Dirksen
Ill
Senate
Barkley
Wherry
Congress
Rep. Anderson
D-Nm
Prospects remain grim as hogs drop and food controls loom
An agriculture department forecast predicts seven percent fewer hogs reaching markets this fall and winter than last year. Governors from 13 northeastern states urged red points be reserved for meat and pressed the OPA to focus on the food crisis. Amid shortages, many restaurants face closures or vacations while some regions report easing prices and improved supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agriculture Department
New York
OPA
Washington
Dalles
Portland
Ore
Sardinia
Italy
Rome
England
Food Ministry
Czechoslovakia
Switzers
Victoria
B. C
Canada
State center plan for entire hospital system at Sutton
The board aims to create a state center for the hospital system at Sutton. Dr. Louis G. Beall is reelected as acting Morganton hospital superintendent with indefinite continuation. A Dix Hill renovation report by Rothgeb spurred $125000 bids for three wards. Construction bids were authorized for attendants homes and staff cottages at each institution. Caswell training school construction valued at about $5 million was approved. Dr. Yates Palmer reported ongoing doctor and nurse shortages. The visiting committee was directed to seek funds for overtime pay across institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sutton
Louis G. Beall
Morganton Hospital
J. R. Saunders
Dix Hill
Rothgeb
Caswell Training School
Yates Palmer
Morganton
Truman plans no Sunday fishing during Pacific trip
President Truman arrives in San Francisco Monday at 2 30 p.m. to Hamilton Field and is met by 30 delegation chairs for a full military honors reception. He will witness the signing of the charter at the Fairmount hotel, speak at the convention closing on Tuesday, then depart for Missouri. He follows Pacific battlefront developments and may visit the Philippines when feasible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Hamilton Field
San Francisco
Fairmount Hotel
Missouri
Pacific
Washington
Philippines
Air War Expands Across Japan and China Fronts
Allied air activity reports say 59 planes in Yank camps mostly surrendered. American bombers from Okinawa Iwo Jima and the Marianas hit air fields north of Tokyo and on Kyushu with bombs rockets and bullets. Japan braces under a new voluntary military service act as Chinese forces surge in Henan Liuchow and push toward south China railroad hubs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Okinawa
Iwo Jima
Marianas
Radio Tokyo
Tokyo
Kyushu
Japan
Kure
Nagoya
Kobe
Hirohito
Nippon
War Ministry
China
Henan
Chungking
Chungk
Ag the Ni
Liuchow
Emer
South China
Manchurian
Indo-China
Yomiuri Hochi
New Domei
Asiatic
Pacific
British Air Ministry
Nippon Line
Singapore
Thailand
Indo China
Nations charter sparks hopeful ratification chorus
Delegates from many nations discuss the likely speed of ratifying a world peace charter. Sol Bloom predicts strong senate support, while Jan Masaryk and others urge early action. President Truman plans to attend the signing as delegates affirm the United States leadership for smaller nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations League
United States
Britain
Russia
China
France
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Senate
Sol Bloom
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Truman
Washington State
Veterans Building
United Nations
Jan Masaryk
Czechoslovakia
Charles Habib Malik
Lebanon
Alfonso Als
Luxembourg
Europe
United Nations Organization
Luis Fernan Cisneros
Peru
Senator Scrugham Dies in San Diego Naval Hospital
U S Senator James G Scrugham of Nevada died in San Diego naval hospital from a heart ailment. He had served five terms in the House before 1942 and then one Senate term. His death leaves Nevada to consider succession plans as E P Carville or Lt Governor Pittman may step in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Diego
Calif
U. S
James G Scrugham
Nev
San Diego Naval Hospital
Senat
Key Pitt
Wid
Reny
Schugham
Gove
Nevada
New
Shrugham
Bunker
Evacuation Plans Drafted Across Gulf Coast Areas
Disaster committee drew rapid plans to evacuate people from Blakeley across the Mobile River from Kile if needed. Fears arose that the Bankhead tunnel could flood with high tides. Red Cross offices in Atlanta alerted chapters in Florida and Alabama. Planes were evacuated from Dale Mabry Field to Tallahassee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tampa
Fla
Blakeley
Mobile
Kile
the Cross Disaster Committee
Moile
Red Cross
Atlanta
Frida
Alabama
Ippi
Dale Mabry
Army Air Field
Tallahassee
Fila
Also Mentioned on This Page
World Today
Central
Eastern
Virgil
Rick
J. H. Hemrick
Winston-Salem
Hemrick
Park Street
High Point
Ethel Beck
James V. Morgan
Virgil FP. Morgan
Burton Street
High Point College
University of North Carolina
Air Corps
OCS
Miami
ATC Command
New York City
Casablanca
French Morocco
ATC
Morgan
Dorothy Bowden
Chapel Hill
Scott Street
City
Senator Scrughan
San Diego Hospital
Cee
R. J. Jones
Mgr
Louise Johnston
Security Bank
J. R. Comer
Asheboro
W. R. Kirkman
R. D. Wagner
C. W. Thompson
H. C. Johnson
BE. Williamston
KE. H. Skeen
C. R. White
B. L. Allman
Lexington
A. C. Fouts
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!