World Fronts and Capitol Snags Across Posts
AP dispatches survey postwar aims in Washington and London. Truman faces Congress over loans and fish credit as China Siam and others weigh tax rules and inducements. Hannegan clings to power amid factional strain while Savannah jobs lure U.S. experts. Alaska highway shifts and capital briefs hint at postwar policy.
An-Obama era appointee eyes top Interior job
A jumble of brief notes reports AL PARAGRAPHS AN O Oscar pman, assistant secretary of interior for nearly 13 years, is fed to get the department 5 2 job, undersecretary. SALT LAKE CITY Ab Jenk veteran racing driver says by 1947 he will be ready to for a new speed mark at the salt flats. He plans to 'a 00-horsepower, frond -drive car this summer. WASHINGTON William B wiey, business man and organ i of the "Flying Tigers" of Chi fame, has shown up well as am r to Peru and is scheduled non to Argentina. ANTA-Gov Ellis Arnall to turn author-lecturer his term expires next Jan . He says he'll write about political theories. ITAL BRIEFS ASHINGTON Capital hill timers doubt quick action on anizing congress, especially view of the senate-house com mittee's recommendation for sing the number of committees too much loss of a he department official predict ately that Russia will recog Argentina, within three ths, regardless of who wins Argentine presidency. JROPE'S CHILDREN BERLIN The allied control well has ordered German provincial governments to take 4 us of children of united no citizens. France wants speedy in of all children, legitimate illegitimate, born to French na als. VIENNA U S army officers men have donated $1,000 for tran child welfare. Gen Mark Clark has mised to do or possible to help them they "had no part in the or of the war.
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Oscar Pman
Department
Salt Lake City
Ab Jenk
Salt Flats
Washington
William B Wiey
Flying Tigers
Chifame
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Peru
Argentina
ANTA
Ellis Arnall
ITAL
Ashington
Senate-House Committee
Ahe Department
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Plaza
Pan American
JROPE
Berlin
Weil
France
Vienna
U. S. Army
Mark Clark
Milton Berle
Buddy Lester
Buddy
George
Irv Hoffman
Chester Bowles
Les
Fredric March
Constance Bennett
Col
Jack Coulter
Billy de Wolfe
Gail Russell
West 5St Street
Sue Tucker
American Brotherhood Fund
Paul Braun
Miami Beach
Clover Club
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Spruille Braden
New York
Murray Dale
Franco
Howie
Park Central
Uage
Armando’s
see _ ae
Cub
WJZ
Joe Stalin
U. S
Joe Doakes
Reuben
Azerbaijan Again London In Moscow Radio Note
The Moscow radio announced that the Soviet republic of Azerbaijan, which borders Iran, remains the subject of report and political commentary. Officials or observers note ongoing regional tensions and diplomatic sensitivities surrounding its status and borders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Moscow
Azerbaijan
Nazi Ties Stir in Johannesburg as Gestapo Chief Arrested
South Africans with Nazi links fear disclosure after the Bavarian arrest of Dr. Liepoldt Wertz, a former Gestapo agent who operated in the area during the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnnesburg
Bavaria
Liepoldt Wertz
Gestapo
Peace Conference Delay Pushes Paris Talks to July
French officials say the peace conference scheduled for May 1 in Paris cannot convene until July due to slow progress in drafting the Italian treaty. This delay affects participants and timing for postwar arrangements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Political Reviews in Tupelo Seeks Rankin Seat
Claude F. Glayton, recently discharged after five years in the army and a former circuit judge, plans to challenge Representative Rankin in Mississippi this summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tupelo, Miss
Claude F. Glayton
Rankin
Mrs Helen Douglas Mankin seeks reelection in fifth district
Atlanta reports Mrs Helen Douglas Mankin, newly elected congresswoman in the fifth district, already planning her reelection campaign. J E B Stewart, among her 17 opponents in the prior election, remains active as a candidate. Washington notes Senator Ferguson favors Arthur E Summerfield of Flint for Republican national committee chair. A Brownell successor will be chosen April 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Helen Douglas Mankin
J. E. B. Stewart
Washington
Ferguson
Mich
Arthur E. Summerfield
Flint
Republican National Committee
Herbert Brownell
Star Power Fades as Fame Wanes in Glamour Era
A vivid collage of Hollywood and New York nightlife recalls actors, recluses, and socialites in late-night venues. Names such as Katharine Cornell, Barbara Hutton, Ray Bolger, Gene Kelly, and Linda Darnell appear amid menus, clubs, and public appearances. The piece blends nostalgia with shifting fame as eras change and screens dim.
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van Johnson
Abercrombie & Fitch
Dalya
Linda Darnell
Singapore Ser
Leon
Barbara Hutton
Hapsburg
Stephanie Dorowski
Rumpelmayer
Fio LaGuardia
FEPC
Jed Harris
5Th Ave
Walter Huston
Wage Stabilization Conferences Set
RALEIGH March 8 A series of three conferences to study wage stabilization controls in the building and construction industry will be held in the state next week Phillip T Williams executive secretary of the Carolinas branch of the Associated General Contractors of America announced today Linton S Johnson chief enforcement attorney and Paul Sanders regional attorney both of the fourth regional wage stabilization board Atlanta are to lead. The first conference will be held in Charlotte at 2 p m Monday with others in Raleigh at 2 p m Tuesday and Winston Salem at 8 p m Tuesday. Sulfa drugs are being used in experiments on seedling peach trees to attain immunity to certain tree diseases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Phillip T. Williams
Carolinas
Associated General Contractors of America
Linton S. Johnson
Paul Sanders
Atlanta
Charlottes
Winston- Salem
Spectator Too Partisan At Thomasville Court Dispute
Court records from Thomasville recount a sequence of cases from a county tournament incident to traffic and drunkenness offenses. Mrs. M L Conrad of Lexington fined for assault on a minor after allegedly slapping a girl during a gym dispute. Several defendants faced suspensions, fines, and payment plans, including Rex Boyd Daniels and Miles of High Point.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomasville Court
M. L. Conrad
Lexington
Orange Soldier Refuses Shirt Sale Crowds
Newark report notes Sgt. Rocco Arucci of 272 Ivy Court Orange drew the line at a shirt sale amid screaming crowds. He stayed home while his aunt bought the garments for him. The item was advertised at 2.15 dollars each. The piece also mentions a butter conversion unrelated to the main story.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
N. J
Rocco Arucci
Ivy Court
Orange
Rucci
Diabetes Causes and Control Across Decades
A 1946 King Features article explains diabetes arises from pancreas secretion issues, notes possible familial links and overweight as factors, and cites longer lifespans, improved treatment, and age prevalence. It covers symptoms, diagnosis via blood sugar, diet regulation, insulin use, and exercise, offering to send more guidance to readers.
Doberman Pinscher in War and Peace Roles
A column discusses dog owners asking for army pensions and pet care now that dogs demobilized from the 9 corps return home. It praises the Doberman Pinscher for police work, scenting ability, and as a versatile house pet, noting its intelligence, watchdog nature, and suitability for country homes over city living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
Winter care for a dog and tax humor for a dog owner
A domestic dog article gives winter care guidance with drying after exercise and avoiding near heat sources. It includes a humorous note about a New York man attempting to deduct a dog as a dependent on state income tax and ends with advice on canine exercise contrasting city walks versus country running for a Cocker Spaniel.
Soapless Soaps Spark Household Cleaning Revolution
New York march 9 detergent detergents that look like soap act like soap but aren’t are praised as a neutral washing agent. They wash in hard and soft water for dishes woolens surfaces and even car cleaning. Industry sources forecast significant growth and broader use in homes while cautioning smaller dosages than soap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Lawrence Fleet
New Products
National Aniline Division
Allied Chemical & Dye Corp
Fertilizer Shortage Curtails North Carolina Crop Output
RALEIGH March 9 Assistant Agriculture Commissioner D S Coltrane predicted North Carolina 1946 crop production would be seriously curtailed by an acute shortage of fertilizer and fertilizer products. He said the shortage will interfere especially with the state experiment station's hybrid corn project which he estimated would have boosted corn production by about 12 500 000 bushels this year if fertilizer were plentiful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
D. S. Coltrane
North Carolina
State Experiment Station
Coltrane
State Guard Plans Summer Camp Encampment Site Selections
Raleigh March 9 Plans for the annual summer encampment of the State Guard will be set at a meeting tomorrow of the adjutant general office advisory board. General J Van B Metts will lead the discussion on proposed sites and dates for a ten day encampment with emphasis on recreation for guardsmen after duty hours. The advisory board includes Brig Gen James W Jenkins Col William W Sharp Jr Col James H Howell Col Zeno G Hollowell Col Hugh Dortch Lt Col D C Dungan Lt Col Madison H Bowles Lt Col James R Young Lt Col W W McChesnay and Maj Clyde A Morrison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
State Guard
J. van B. Metts
Metts
James W. Jenkins
Henderson
William W. Sharp, Jr
Greensboro
James H. Howell
Waynesville
Zeno G. Hollowell
Goldsboro
Hugh Dortch
D. C. Dungan
Salisbury
Madison H. Bowles
James R. Young
Dunn
W. W. McChes
Fort Macon To Be Returned To State Control
Fort Macon at Mores head City will be returned to the state soon after wartime leasing by the army. Tom Morse, superintendent of state parks, said the move follows protests from Morehad City residents who feared demolition. The fort, begun in 1824, will be restored to its pre war condition and return to civil life after its fourth war service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Fort Macon
Moreshead City
State Forest and Parks Division
Tom Morse
State Parks
Morehad City
Morse
First U S Children's Court Founded in Litchfield 1784
The United States saw its first separate children's court established in 1784 at Litchfield Connecticut marking an early step in juvenile justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Separate
Children’s Court
United States
Litchfield, Conn
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