ICC Voice in UN Affairs Sparks Debate at Lake Success
Sir Ramaswami Mudaliar, president of the UN Economic and Social Council, faulted the General Assembly for excluding four NGOs while allowing the International Chamber of Commerce to present items. The four groups World Federation of Trade Unions, American Federation of Labor, International Cooperative Alliance, and ICC were challenged over Spain's Franco ties. After hours of debate, the council ruled all four may submit items to the agenda, amid East–West clashes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Success
N. Y
Ramaswami Mudaliar
United Nations Economic and Social Council
General Assembly
Spain
International Chamber of Commerce
Jan Papanek
Czechoslovakia
Assembly
World Federation of Trade Unions
American Federation of Labor
The
International Cooperative Alliance
Lattre
I. C. of C
Papanek
I. C. of
Council
Sir Ramaswami
S. C. of C
Hur Assembly
Russia
Nationwide strike notices affect over 197000 workers
The NFTW warns that more than 197,000 workers in at least 35 states received 30 day strike notices as unions press for wage and job terms in the telephone industry. Beirne says employers stall to gain a bargaining advantage while some see the notices as a formality tied to a Denver convention plan for a possible nationwide walkout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emeployers
Congress
Joseph A. Beirne
National Federation of Telephone Workers
Washington
Beirne
Denver
Senate Labor Committee
NFTW
Communication Workers
Amexsica
Bell Telephone Company
Reds Capture Two American Army Officers
The War Department reports two U S Army officers Maj Robert R Rigg of Chicago and Capt John W Collins of Evanston Ill were seized by Chinese Communists on March 1 near Chialunchich northeast of Changchun in Manchuria amid ongoing fighting. They served as assistant military attaches at Nanking and one led a truce team after Japan's defeat. Officials await a fuller report on possible release procedures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
War Department
Manchuria
Nanking
U. S. Me
Robert R. Rigg
Chicago
John W. Collins
Evanston, Ill
Chialunchich
Changchun
Rigg
Japan
Raw
Weather summary fragment from early March dispatch
Incomplete AP weather note describes a temperate region update and forecast details for a Washington area city with scattered data about a school principal and temperatures. readable items reference March conditions and local forecast elements.
Liquor And Labor Legislation Dominate Next Week
North Carolina lawmakers expect a busy week with liquor and labor bills shaping the agenda. A separation of the Game and Inland Fisheries Division from the conservation department is likely to advance, along with higher pay for teachers and state employees. A statewide referendum on banning all alcohol except beer is to be heard by the Senate finance committee, while a public hearing on outlawing the closed shop is scheduled for Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Game and Inland Fisheries Division
Department of Conservation
Joint Appropriations Committee
Senate
House Conservation Committee
House
Senate Conservation Group
Organized Labor
North Carolina
Senate Committee On Manufacturing, Labor
Committee On Manufacturing, Labor and Commerce
Senate Finance Committee
George Penny
Guilford
Seek Action On Terminal Leave Issue
Rep Dwight L Rogers drafts a discharge petition to force a House vote on cashing 2.15 billion dollars in bonds for terminal leave pay to ex GIs. He cites Republican support and notes pending bills in the armed services committees have not moved. He says 218 signatures will bring the measure to the floor next week and criticizes the 1946 bond payment requirement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dwight L. Rogers
D-Fla
House
Rogers
House Armed Services
Ering Rogers
Senate
Martin
Mass
Greensboro Woman Killed In Wreck
Greensboro patrol reported a fatal crash 16 miles south of Greensboro on Route 421 at about 5 p m. H M Garrett 31 Route 1 Greensboro was killed instantly and three other young men sustained severe injuries in a pickup and passenger coupe collision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensboro
H. M. Garrett
Route 1
Greens
Five Plainclothes Cops Pose as Waiters at Party Arrest
In New York on March 1 a stag party for Norman Cohen ends with five waiters revealing they are plainclothes policemen. They arrested the guests after disguising themselves and serving drinks, saying they were tipped off the party would be unusually gay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Norman Cohen
Labor Leader Denies Charge of Communism
R J Thomas of the CIO United Auto Workers told the house labor committee he has led the Allis Chalmers strike since November and that the issue is not Communist. Robert Buse of UAW Local 248 testified about signing a Communist petition but denied being a Communist. The strike has cost about 70 million dollars plus 18 million in lost wages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
R. J. Thomas
CIO
United Auto Workers
House Labor Committee
Allis-Chalmers
Robert Buse
UAW
Allis Chalmers
Milwaukee
Buse
Wisconsin
Thomas
Husky
Hoffman
Rmich
United States
Chiang Back As Premier In Shakeup
Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek took over the premiership of China in a major government shakeup eight hours after T. V. Soong resigned. He assumed complete powers as Communist and nationalist forces maneuver toward decisive battles from central China to Manchuria, signaling a possible anti Communist coalition and a broad consolidation of power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold K. Milks
Nanking
Chiang Kai-Shek
China
Chiang
T. V. Soong
Legislative Yuan
Manchuria
Supreme National Defense Council
Soong
Chang Chun
Chang
United States
Truman
Chank
Sun Fo
Japan
Shanghai
U S Agrees In Principle To Greek Plan
Washington reports that the United States agrees in principle to help Britain shoulder Greece’s burden. The pledge follows a White House review after congressional input and is contingent on Britain keeping about 10,000 troops in Greece to support the government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Washington
United States
Britain
Greece
Lord Inverchapel
State Department
Dean Acheson
U. S
Brittan
Southern freight rate case eyed for southern victory
Three former Carolina governors now U.S. senators expect a southern win as the Supreme Court prepares to hear arguments on freight rate equalization. Senators Maybank Hoey and Johnston note decades of involvement in the case, which centers on 10 percent rate increases in the North and East and 10 percent reductions in the South and Far West. The Interstate Commerce Commission acted after southern complaints about Northern advantage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret Kernodle Washington
Carolina
United States
U.S. Supreme Court
Maybank
D-Sc
Hoey
D-Nc
Johnston
Senate
High Court
Interstate Commerce Commission
CAA Unveils Trainer Plane Aimed at Easier Crosswind Landings
The Civil Aeronautics Administration received a Fairchild trainer with swiveling caster wheels on the landing gear. On order are three planes, and tests suggest the design could cut required airport space by up to 80 percent and lower runway costs by about one third, per consultant John H. Geisse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Civil Aeronautics Administration
Fairchild
John H. Geisse
CAA
German Women in Red Camps Reported as Slaves
German papers in the western occupation zones quote church welfare leaders claiming 70,000 sick and dying German women are slaves in Russian camps. The women are said to be captured German army personnel and deported refugees. A Catholic official called the treatment worse than slavery. American and British authorities could not verify the figures, noting Russia provides no prisoner information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bad Salzachliae
Germany
Supreme Court Set to Decide Georgia Governor Row
Georgia's rival governors Herman Talmadge and M E F Thompson will present their case to the state supreme court next Thursday. The seven justices will hear consolidated appeals on whether the legislature overstepped by voiding 143,000 votes for Eugene Talmadge and whether his son Herman was duly elected in 1946, with a ruling possible before March 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Georgia
Supreme Court
Herman Talmadge
M. EF. Thompson
Eugene A Madge
Better Conditions Proposed for Navy Enlisted Men
Five civilian groups urged reforms for Navy enlisted personnel focusing on better food and housing, moral guidance, broader education, and medical staffing by ability rather than seniority. The subcommittees, not the full advisory panel, delivered the findings in reply to Secretary Forrestal’s 1947 request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy
Nineteen Dead in Holy Land Attacks and Martial Law
Nineteen people were killed and many injured in bomb and gun raids spanning Jerusalem to Haifa. British forces, on martial law footing, hunted heavily armed attackers after a bombing at a Jerusalem officers club. A key communique about martial law was delayed for security reasons and a curfew was imposed in Jewish Jerusalem with restrictions in Tel Aviv Petah Tikva and Ramat Gan as the situation worsened.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
Haifa
Holy Land
Palestine
London
Tel Aviv
Petal Tiqvah
Ramat Gan
Heavy Snow Hits Eastern States Again
A major nor’easter blankets the coast with up to 10 inches expected tonight and tomorrow. New York faces six inches plus sleet and rain as traffic efforts mount. New England urged to prepare for four to eight inches. Airlines began cancellations as snow began about 4:30 pm EST.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Seaboard
New England
Constellation Sets Record NY to Eire Flight
Trans World Airlines says its Constellation "The Star of New York" achieved a commercial record non stop from Shannon Ireland to LaGuardia in 11 hours 55 minutes besting the prior 12 hours 16 minutes. The claim follows a March 1 report in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert E. Thacker
Betty Jo
John Ard
LaGuardia Field
New York
Thacker
Ard
Honolulu
Trans World Airlines
Star of New York
Shannon
Eire
la Guardia
Thomasville Textile Workers Board Unanimous Strike Vote
Members of local 633 CTO Textile Workers Union of America at Amazon Cotton mill in Thomasville vote to strike and begin picketing on Carsmall Street. About 200 workers fill city hall courtroom in a mass meeting from six to nine. Dispute centers on union dues check off and company resistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomasville
Cto-Textile Workers Union of America
Amazon
Carsmall Street
D. A. Long, Jr
Armazon
Cannon Mills
Kannapolis
Iim
Prussia Abolished By Allied Council Action
Berlin report states Prussia was abolished by an allied control council law. The measure labels Prussia as a bearer of militarism and reaction and aims to reconstruct German political life on a democratic basis with Russia to be divided into German states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Prussia
Allied Control Council
Russia
Also Mentioned on This Page
ICC
U. N
Associated Press
Kee
of Bas
Ler
Wetratt
N. C
BY Noel Yancey
Generalissimo
Catherine L. Brown
Gloucester
Cape May
N. J
South
Subcommittee
Colgate W. Darden
Virginia
Ted
Army-Navy
YMCA
National Jewish Welfare Board
National Catholic Community Service
Orrestal
Forrestal
Constellation
New
Allied Council