No Cure All The Taft Hartley Act Face Test With Miners
The Taft Hartley act will be tested as John L. Lewis and the United Mine Workers prepare to end their 10 day holiday and seek a new contract with private operators. If talks fail, the president may appoint a board of inquiry and pursue court injunctions, while debates focus on workers rights and safety code extensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers
Board of Inquiry
Labor Relations Board
Congress
Lewis
Secretary of the Interior
Krug
Senate Public Lands
Truman
Taft
Senate Committee On Labor and Public Welfare
Balanced economy urged for the South at Nashville talk
Sam Houston Jones, former Louisiana governor, told the Nashville chamber of commerce that the South must overcome two bars to progress a lack of a balanced economy and unjust federal discriminations. He cited three causes of economic deficiency and urged aggressive yet sensible action to process raw materials and boost per capita income toward 32 percent of the national total.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Sam Houston Jones
Louisiana
Nashville Chamber of Commerce
South
Jones
East
Speed vs Schedule in Bus Route Between Here and Greensboro
Testimony in municipal court asserts the Carolina Coach schedule between here and Greensboro calls for an average 30 mph. The route includes city streets with stops and lights, and the highway limit is 40 mph. Question raised if schedules should be lowered to match new limits and if the utilities commission should enforce revisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carolina Coach Company
Here
Greensboro
High Point
State Utilities Commission
Gentleman's Agreement Tops Best Seller and Finland Pays Debt
The column highlights Laura Z. Hobson's Gentleman's Agreement as the current best selling novel and notes Life With Father breaking a long Broadway run record. It adds a brief update that Finland has paid another installment on its World War I debt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laura Z. Hobson
Father
Finland
Wildlife commission meets as state eyes stronger enforcement
Capitol Square notes the new wildlife resources commission picks a director, urges tighter law enforcement and better court cooperation after May arrests. Nurses campaign targets thousand female enrollees, with Miss North Carolina Student Nurse of 1947 to be crowned. Fertilizer law details set for July 1 meeting to define grades and regulations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Wildlife Resources Commission
Pengins
Tate Game and Fish Laws
State Wildlife Federation
Staton Inscoe
Wildlife Club
The
Medical Society
State Hospital and Nurses Associations
Good Health Association
State Capitol
North Carolina
State Agriculture
State College
D. S. Coltrane
Commissioner of Agriculture
Department of Agriculture
General Assembly
The Epic of Freedom praised by George Sokolsky
George Sokolsky extols John Flynn's The Epic of Freedom as a persuasive compact history of liberty. He argues American ideas deserve study in curricula, notes freedom’s hard-won progress, and warns against sacrificing freedoms for perceived security at the hands of a powerful state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John T. Flynn
Fireside Press
Flynn
Hyde Park
Union Square
Earth
Vonn i. Rym
Nent
Edward
Westminister
Charles
United States
Food supply outlook shows export tilt and tight corn stocks
Washington columnist Paul Mallon notes U S crop prospects are uneven with bumper wheat but tiny carryover. Corn belts are waterlogged delaying planting while pork and beef supplies tighten but fruits and vegetables stay plentiful. He asks for possible national dieting to aid Europe relief and warns prices may rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Europe
Lawa
Illinois
Indiana
Wisconsin
Missouri
Ohio
Kansas
Nebraska
Midwest
Truman
Bill amendments soften labor law revision stance
The discussion favored later softening amendments to the labor bill rather than discarding the revisions entirely, signaling a cautious approach to labor policy. The debate contrasted moderate changes with a broader rejection of labor reform.
A New Kind Of Human and the Chisholm Proposal
Peter Edson surveys Dr. G. Brock Chisholm's call for a two year plan to reform humanity into a peaceful, edge case new species. He mockingly outlines absurd adaptations from tongue litmus tests to built in icewater cooling and armored skin, concluding real change hinges on human nature. However he warns changing human nature may be hopeless.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Edson Washington
NKA
G. Brock Chisholm
Ottawa
New York
Doc
Chisholm
United Nations World Health
Dane
Rex Tugwell
Chisholm Project
Mankind Modification Center
Former Capt Sinnott Sees Peace Beyond Frontiers
San Francisco native Phillip J. Sinnott Jr., a former liaison officer with the 69th Infantry Division, recalls Leipzig and the Elbe frontline battles that ended Europe’s war. Now a yeoman bound for Japan to collect German POWs, he aims to study postwar Germany’s changes and discuss how veterans can watch world events unfold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
San Francisco
Europe
Phillip J. Sinnott, Jr
Leipzig
Elbe
Sinnott
Japan
Germany
Fragmented crossword quiz from Justice page
The page shows a dense crossword style quiz with numbered clues for horizontal and vertical words across diverse categories. Integrated items include names, foods, plants, and symbols, resembling a puzzle column in a legal or general interest section.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bulletin of the Southern Newspaper Publishers Association
Capitol Square
Lynn Nisbett
Proram
Game and Inland Fish Division
Fish and Game
Justices of the Peace
Capital Square
Capitol
George Sokolsky
Behind the News
Paul Mallon
U. S
L Justice
William Orville
Latvia
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