House Will Offer New Labor Bill
Washington May 7 Rep. Sims says there is an excellent chance the House will pass a new version of the compromise Democratic labor bill within a month. The plan may include seizure and injunction provisions in national emergency disputes, with union democracy protections for members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sims
D-Sc
House
Senate
Taft
Ohio
Donnell
Smith
RNJ
GOP
House Labor Committee
Rep
Jacobs
Congress
Labor Committee
Ellender
D-La
Communists Attack Shanghai Outposts in Four Fronts
Shanghai reports indicate Chinese Communist troops strike outer defenses with 15 000 Reds in two groups attacking 30 miles west and 35 miles northwest. Defenders say they repelled the assault with heavy losses as Red forces push toward Nanchang and Hankow Canton railway approaches. City shops in Nanchang reportedly closed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shanghai
Hangchow
Taichang
Kashing
Shangai
Sanghai
South China
Nanchang
Hankow-Canton
Yangtze
Sin Wan Pao
Ta Kung Pao
Korea's Rhee asks U.S. aid to stem Reds
Seoul reports Syngman Rhee stating Korea faces a communist menace not of its making and appealing for American help. He argues Japan’s defeat left Korea vulnerable and accuses a Russian-American division of responsibility. He vows Korea will resist North Korean and allied pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Korea
Ashington
Moscow
Syngman Rhee
America
Republic of Korea
Japan
Rhee
South Korea
North Korea
Strike Averted at Macy’s New York Store
A threatened strike at Macy’s department store was averted when the employer’s union announced tentative contract acceptance. The pact includes a $2 across the board wage increase for 7,500 workers. The Independent Department Store Union said the agreement must be approved by a membership vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Macy's
World’s Rest
Independent
Department Ore Union
Ith the Cio
Yadkinville Man Appointed in Bond Referendum Campaign
State Rep. F. D. Harding of Yadkinville named vice president of Better Schools and Roads Inc. He replaces Sim A. Delapp as the group campaigns for road and school building bond issues on the June 4 ballot. An advisory committee for Organized Labor was named with C. A. Fink Spencer R. G. Powell Reidsville E. L. Sande fur Winston-Salem and W. M. Smith Charlotte.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
F. D. Harding
Yadkinville
Better Schools and Roads, Inc
Harding
Sim A. Delapp
Lexington
Delapp
John Marshall
Organized Labor
C. A. Fink
Spencer
R. G. Powell
Reidsville
E. L. Sandefur
Winston-Salem
W. M. Smith
Charlotte
Cooke Chosen as Likely High Point College President
Dr. Dennis H. Cooke head of education at Woman's College Greensboro is the leading candidate to succeed Dr. G. I. Humphreys as president of High Point College. Trustees met in special session and may confirm later after Cooke’s acceptance. other finalists included Dr. E. H. Blackard and Leroy Cox.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dennis H. Cooke
Woman's’ College
Greensboro
High Point College
G. I. Humphreys
Humphreys
Cooke
College Post
Horace S. Haworth
Board of Trustees
Dr. Cooke
Malden
N. C
Duke University
Gastonia
Wesley Memorial Methodist Church
Main Street Methodist
Leroy Cox
Wofford College
Spartanburg
S. C
Con
South Carolina College
Committee For UNC Presidency Holds Interviews
A nine member trustees committee in Raleigh opened nominations for the Greater University of North Carolina presidency. It has 41 nominations and plans public hearings at the Woman's College in Greensboro on May 19 and at Chapel Hill on May 24.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
University of North Carolina
Victor Bryant
Durham
Woman's College
Greensboro
University At Chapel Hill
J. W. Harrelson
N. C. State College
W. C. Jackson
R. B. House
Harrelson
Cool air eases eastern heat wave after record May heat
An Associated Press report notes a mass of cool air sweeping into the eastern states ending most of the spring heat wave. Temperatures drop from the 90s in cities like New York and Chicago to the 50s, while California also experiences heat with Yuma at 95.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plains
Texas- Oklahoma Panhandle
Texas
Midwest
Ohio River
Pennsylvania
New York
U. S
Gulf States
Mercury
Wyoming
Colorado
Arizona
Chicago
Milwaukee
U. S. Weather Bureau
Washington
Sted
Columbus
Detroit
Memphis
Tenn
California
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Flagstaff
Ariz
Yuma
Weather Bureau
Stock Market Is Peaceful Today
New York May 7 The stock market was sedate and barely budged from Friday's close. Gainers included U S Steel Montgomery Ward Woolworth Caterpillar Atlantic Gulf West Indies Preferred American Telephone Air Reduction American Woolen Southern Pacific and Mission Corp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
U. S. Steel
Montgomery Ward
Woolworth
Caterpillar Tractor
Atlantic Gulf & West Indies Preferred
American Telephone
Air Reduction
American Woolen
Southern Pacific
Mission Corp
Auto buyers favor expensive extra equipment in new cars
Detroit May 7 The association's car buyers show growing demand for cars with idios and heaters across price ranges and for no shift automatic transmissions costing up to 200 dollars more. Packard debuts ultramatic at 225 dollars on higher priced models. industry expects no shift or stronger engines to become standard or optional soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David J. Wilkie
Associated Press
Detroit
Growig
Chevrolet
Ford
Mercury
Plymouth
Lincoln
General Motors
Packard
Mayor Tries Peace Move In Ford Strike
Dearborn Mayor Orville L Hubbard proposes a meeting between Ford officials and CIO United Auto Workers leaders for a supreme civic effort to end the walkout. The strike by 65,000 Ford workers spreads to Rouge and Lincoln-Mercury plants pending replies from company and union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Ford
Dearborn
Orville L. Hubbard
Ford and Cio
United Auto Workers
Uaw-Cio
Priest
Great Rouge
Lincoln-Mercury
UAW
General Motors
Chevrolet
Flint
International
Western German railway workers not to strike
Allied military government spokesmen said they doubted the anti Communist railway workers union would call its threatened strike on the eve of the blockade lifting. Its members last night authorized the union to call a strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Radio War Escalates as Allies Clash With Russia
The United States and Britain launch a peacetime radio war against the Soviet Union with 61 transmitters to beam Russian language broadcasts toward Moscow. Voice of America will accuse the USSR of deliberate interference matching Nazi jamming patterns, as Berlin currency and travel issues worsen for residents of divided Berlin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Britain
Russia
Moscow
George V. Allen
State Departments
Voice of America
Berlin
State Department
Soviet Union
Nehru Accepts Truman Invite to Visit Washington
Prime Minister Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru announced he has accepted an invitation from President Truman to visit Washington in October.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bombay
India
Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru
President Truman
Washington
West German leaders edge toward new state and interim government
Bonn reports say Western Germany rejects Soviet calls to halt state formation and schedules final constitutional steps for tomorrow the fourth anniversary of Germany's surrender. An interim government will run until a July regular government is formed as blockades near midnight Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonn
Germany
Western
New York
Russia
Berlin
Ruralization in North Carolina prompts debate on governor’s rural focus
The piece argues that farm related appointees to state offices and boards spark concern about rural bias. It notes population shifts with one third of residents living in the country while working in towns, linking urban rural identities to civic ties and schooling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scott
North Carolina
Town Chamber of Commerce
Country Club
PTA
Big Four talks on Germany open with Paris premeeting aims
London May 7 British, French and American officials plan preliminary talks in Paris before the May 23 Big Four conference on Germany with Russia. Dr Philip Jessup sails for Paris as senior representatives meet to set a joint approach, discarding old disputes and avoiding a Russia plot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Foreign Office
Britain
France
United States
Paris
Russia
Germany
Philip Jessup
U. S
Conference of Foreign Ministers
Ernest Bevin
Robert Schuman
Dean Acheson
Washington
Trizonia
Ruhr
Cotton Textile Prices Edge Toward Bottom
Prices in the cotton textile market continued to slide this week with the 80 square print cloth dropping from 19 to 18 1/2 cents a yard. Buy offers for large quantities suggested a possible end to the decline, though overall business remained slow. W Ray Bell of the Association of Cotton Textile Merchants notes mills may cut production by about one billion yards in the first half of 1949, with inventory levels not excessive and public demand stronger than primary market transactions. Rayon goods stayed quiet while crepes and sheets held steady and acetate yarns saw lower adjustments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
W. Ray Bell
Association of Cotton Textile Merchants of New York
Bell
Woman named to North Carolina State Health Board
Mrs. James L. Hunt of Lucama becomes the first woman member of the state board of health after Governor Scott appointed her to succeed Dr. J. Nolan of Kannapolis. She farms in Wilson County and is active in the State Grange. Governor Scott reappointed Dr. Hubert B. Haywood of Raleigh to a four year term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
James L. Hunt
Lucama
Rt. 2
State Board of Health
Scott
J. ©. Nolan
Kannapolis
Hunt
Wilson County
State Grange
Hubert B. Haywood
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John R. McKinney
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Daniel Lee
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