Emergency 10 Dollar Monthly Bonus For State Workers
North Carolina lawmakers introduce a bill by Rep McDonald and 18 others to grant emergency salary bonuses of 10 dollars per month to all full time state employees not earning over 2500 yearly. The measure sits alongside a 20 percent raise in the appropriations bill for eligible staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
McDonald
Polk
Neal
McDowell
Four-Power Deputies Hear From Agreement Secretary
In Moscow on March 20 the four power foreign ministers' deputies agreed that allied belligerents and former enemies who opposed Germany should be allowed to express views on the German treaty at a future time. In Washington Undersecretary Acheson said the United States must lead in barricading Greece and Turkey against communism and rejected passing the task to the United Nations. He testified before the House Foreign Affairs Committee on Truman’s request for 400 million dollars in military aid to the two nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greece
Turkey
Moscow
Germany
Washington
Mar
Acheson
United States
United Nations
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Truman
Senate Defeats Wage and Hour Bill in North Carolina
Raleigh March 20 The senate defeated by 32 to 10 a wage and hour bill proposing 40 cents per hour minimum wage and a 48 hour maximum work week. The standing vote followed a favorable committee report led by Sen. Julian Allsbrook of Halifax chairman of the manufacturing labor and commerce panel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Senate
Julian Allsbrook
Halifax
Senate Committee On Manufacturing, Labor and Commerce
Senate Advances Revenue Plan and Licensing Reform
The senate passed a 311 million dollar biannual revenue bill on its third reading with no opposition. Lawmakers also approved a flood control project cooperation with Army engineers, a safe driving bill, and an international log rule standard. The house received a 40 hour five day work week proposal for state employees, effective next July 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Gordon Gray
Forsyth
Senate Finance Committee
State Department of Conservation and Development
Army
C. L. Bell
Hyde
Burl G. Hardison
Craven
Death by Own Action Notes Suspect In Kannapolis Case
Kannapolis March 20. Wilburn Bonds, a young Kannapolis man, is suspected of killing his wife and then taking his own life after leaving a death by own action note. Police Chief T Chapman and Coroner M Mitchell reported the mutilated body of Bonds' wife was found nearby. contents of the note were not disclosed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kannapolis
Wilburn Bonds
Southern Railway
T. Chapman
M Mitchell
Bonds
Truman Back At His Desk After Florida Rest
President Truman returns to the White House tanned and rested after a Florida vacation. He arrived by plane from Key West at 6 22 p m EST after a four hour flight and told reporters he had a fine time and a good rest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mar
Truman
White House
Florida
Key West
Farm Bill Moves Through Committees In Raleigh
Raleigh March 2017 The house agriculture committee reported favorably a bill by Rep Royster to shift the North Carolina farm census to every five years starting 1948 with coordination to the federal five year census. The panel also backed a Whitfield bill enabling farm marketing cooperatives with referendums on up to 0.5 percent crop volume assessments to fund promotion. Senate panel backed royster measure for new registration if books are mutilated within 30 days of primary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
House Agriculture Committee
Rep
Royster
Vance
North Carolina
Whitfield
Pender
State Board of Agriculture
House Judiciary
Senate Committee On Elections and Election Laws
Henderson
Man Ends Own Life in Detroit Blaze
In Detroit a 60 year old widower William H. Mathewson set fire to himself on a park baseball diamond while two boys and a woman watched. He doused his clothing and a groin area with gasoline and walked into the flames to die, in an incident Lt. Vincent Mann called one of the strangest he had seen. The landlady said the despondent man had a lame leg and was receiving welfare aid after his wife died seven years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Vincent Mann
William H. Mathewson
Mann
Mathewson
Margaret Allison
Welfare Department
City payroll machine breaks after 10 years
Rockford mayor C Henry Bloom Clerk Elmer Strand and Treasurer Frank Ditto rushed to fix a decadesold payroll machine that signed municipal paychecks. They aimed to have the payroll signed on time to issue checks the next day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockford
C. Henry Bloom
Bloom
Elmer O. Strand
Frank Ditto
One-Armed Radio Operator Saves 10 At Sea
Ten survivors of the Fort Dearborn tell how Henry F. Wieher a one armed radio operator from Los Angeles built an emergency set and sent an SOS after the tanker broke apart near midnight March 12. The General Gordon raced 300 miles through heavy seas to reach the survivors in 16 hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Fort Dearborn
Navy
W. H. Gordon
John Foster
General Gordon
Gordon
St. John Victory
Gordon, Wiehr
Hannegan to Stay on Job amid resignation rumors
Postmaster General Robert F. Hannegan said he has no plans to resign from any post after reports surfaced he might leave the cabinet or as Democratic national chairman. He spoke to reporters after an operation to relieve high blood pressure at Massachusetts Memorial Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Robert F. Hannegan
Massachusetts Memorial Hospital
Eleven Dixie Congressmen Form Forest Protection Committee
Eleven southern congressmen, led by Rep. Sikes, form a forest-protection committee to seek more funds for forest preservation. Rep. Rivers, secretary, says preserving natural resources is vital and forest service aid should extend to all timber owners. aims to testify before House appropriations panels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Rivers
D-90
House
Sikes
D-Fla
Andrews
D-Ala
Grant
Murray
D-Tenn
Allen
Dla
Pickett
D-Tex
Combs
Pace
D-Ga
Folger
D-Nc
Forest Service
France Rejects German Reunification Demands Over Coal
In Moscow on March 20 French Foreign Minister Bidault said France cannot join any German economic reconstitution plan without a prior coal export settlement. He cited Bevin's rejection of coal guarantees as blocking agreement on economic unity industry levels and reparations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
France
Council of Foreign Ministers
Germany
Georges Bidault
Ernest Bevin
England Fights Flood Disaster Across Towns
Thousands of soldiers civilians and prisoners battled rising floods across northern England as Bentley near Doncaster faced 1000 trapped residents without food. Army amphibians moved toward the town while Doncaster police planned food by rowboat and two villages in the Thames valley were evacuated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Bentley
Doncaster
England
Fr. Whitley
Evelyn Walkden
Whitley
Don River
Welken
Thames Valley
Caversham
Ely
Fenland
Truman Gets Reaction To His Aid Plan
American Delegate War ren R. Austin reported to President Truman on United Nations reaction to U S Greece Turkey aid. The 12 nation atomic energy commission referred the atomic control report to working committees as talks continue between the United States and Russia. Secretary General Lie called conventional armaments talks to start next Monday to address non nuclear reductions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Success
N. Y
Warren R. Austin
Truman
United Nations
Greece
Turkey
Austin
State Department
High Administration
Washington
Atomic Energy Commission
Andrei A. Gromyko
United States
Western Allies debate German treaty and Greek Turkey aid
Moscow lines hint at anti-Soviet stance as Molotov and Marshall meet. Vishinsky presses small nation role for Albania while Potsdam rules limit participation to directly interested states. Officials warn of scant progress on a German peace treaty amid Greek Turkish aid controversy. Thompson weighs education voting rules as Talmadge controversy looms with Georgia politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Moscow
Andrei Y. Vishinsky
U. S
Robert Murphy
William Strang
Vishinsky
Council
Albania
Russia
United States
Britain
Truman
Germany
V. M. Molotov
George C. Marshall
Council of Foreign Ministers
Molotov
Greece
Turkey
Utah Mines Eye Resin From Ancient Trees In Coal
Utah coal seams contain resin sheets dating back 300 million years. Ernest Klepetko described recovery methods to the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, noting a refinery at Bauer and byproduct resin usable for varnishes inks waterproofing and synthetic rubbers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers
Ernest Klepetko
Combined Metals Reduction Company
Stockton
Utah
Ing
Kelpetko
Bauer
Talmadge Scored By Thompson
Georgia Governor Melvin E. Thompson declared that Herman Talmadge and allies lost the right to speak for the Democratic party after the state supreme court rejected Talmadge’s governorship claim. He called the Talmadge backed white supremacy bill an invitation to fraud and stolen elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Thompson
Talmadge
Thinedge
State Supreme Court
Assembly
Herman Talmadge
Atlanta
Melvin E. Thompson
Thompson vows utmost vigor in Georgia freight rate suit
AtlantaMarch 20 Governor M FE Thompson said he would press with utmost vigor Georgia freight rate suit now pending before a United States Supreme Court special master in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
M. FE. Thompson
Georgia
United States Supreme Court
Washington
Dutch Seizure Prompted Piracy Warning at Sea
New York reports the Dutch seizure of the American freighter Martin Behrman as piracy if not rectified. Walter Isbrandtsen of Isbrandtsen Company warns of chaos on the high seas and potential piracy. Captain Charles Atkins of the Masters, Mates and Pilots union threatens seamen refusals if deck officer handling is not addressed by Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Martin Behrman
Walter Isbrandtsen
Hans Isbrandtsen
Isbrandtsen Company, Inc
Behrman
U.S. Maritime Commission
Charles T. Atkins
Masters, Mates and Pilots Union
AFL
Acheson Says Greek Turkish Aid Won't Lead to War
In Washington on March 20 Undersecretary of State Acheson told the House Foreign Affairs Committee that U S aid to Greece and Turkey to counter communism would not likely cause war. He paused then said the plan could be seen as potentially risky but emphasized strengthening democracy would reduce friction between great powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Acheson
Greece
Turkey
Rep
Mansfield
D-Mont
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Truman
Mediterranean
Speed and Greece aid urged to curb regional collapse
The official stressed speed despite United Nations objections, warning that blocking aid to Greece would hasten its collapse and threaten Turkey. He warned the broader region east and south of Turkey faces accumulated postwar problems and must be helped to maintain free institutions and liberties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Congress
International Organization
United States
Turkey
Ex-Communist Leader Killed by Greek Foe in Salonika
John Zergos former communist agriculture minister in 1944 cabinet shot on a street corner in Salonika. Suspect Christos Viachos, 30, claims ties to OPLA and says he killed Zergos for his mountain sufferings as police note a rift in communist ranks amid mass arrests in Athens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salonika
Greece
John Zergos
Lieion
George Pa«pendreou
Christos Viachos
Bulkies
Yugoslavia
Viachos
Zergos
Athens
Zervas
Zerges
EAM
Communist Party
Also Mentioned on This Page
Teepe
Sitsates
Flouse
Los Angeles
Herbert Woods
Cal
Elizabeth
South Africa
Marshall
Princess
State Welfare Department
General Assembly
Borth Carolina
Charlotte
Official
Weather Bureau
Charleston
Chicago
Ee Ee
Columbia
Senser
Eritian
Iami
Mobile
MiMitcheli
Raielah
Han Antonie
Penaciaen
Meademiayyg
Muniingten
Man
Blaze
Hannegan
Dixie Congressmen
Howard Blakeslee
Associated Press
South