India faces Britain’s options to break deadlock toward independence
The World Today reviews Indian factions failing at Simla talks and considers Dr. N B Khare's plan to activate the 1935 federal constitution as an interim step. British strong arm methods and provisional government ideas are weighed against full independence demands as India contemplates next moves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simla
England
India
Britain
New Delhi
N. B. Khare
Viceroy
Dr. Khare
Conservation Board Rebutts Wild Life Fund Accusations
Fayetteville May 14. The state board of conservation and development rejected charges that wild life funds were diverted since 1939. It defended its use of funds for game and fish propagation and education, noted a quail decline due to natural causes, and cited licensing revenue and extensive public outreach as evidence of a nonpolitical, law-driven program. The response follows pressures from the North Carolina wild life federation amid efforts to separate divisions from the state department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fayetteville
State Board of Conservation and Development
North Carolina Wildlife Federation
State Division of Game and Inland Fisheries
State Department of Conservation and Development
Raleigh
Morehead City
Cannon Blames Textile Ills On OPA Control
Charles A. Cannon of Concord told the American Cotton Manufacturers Association convention that price control and OPA inefficiency fuel a rising black market. He urged repeal of the Wagner Act, cooperation with southern mill changes, and maintaining U S textile capacity despite competition and imports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pinehurst
Charles A. Cannon
Concord
OPA
United States
ACL Reports Quarterly Results With Mixed March Performance
Atlantic Coast Line railroad reports for the March quarter a net income of 432 648 dollars or 52 cents a share, down from 3 954 320 dollars or 4.80 a share in 1945. March operations show a net loss of 1 779 924 dollars versus 1 223 484 dollars a year earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ACL
New York
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Today
Likelihood Of Rationing Relief Drops After Hoover Report
Former President Hoover urges delaying any rationing decision until after this year's global harvest. He cites improved food production and famine relief momentum. Agriculture officials and experts agree rationing may be avoided for now, with voluntary conservation and grain-use restrictions staying in place until 1947 harvests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hoover
Pe Tryman
Clinton P. Anderson
Spuman
Wheat Use Limits Extended to Aid Abroad
Secretary of Agriculture Anderson announced a program extending domestic wheat use limits through mid 1947 to help famine areas abroad. The policy maintains milling restrictions and bans on using wheat for beer or whisky to assure at least 250 million bushels for relief efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Anderson
Hoover backs voluntary rationing claims amid food crisis
Hoover supports Truman and Anderson that rationing may not be needed to meet foreign food needs during the current emergency which he says will end around September 1. He argues voluntary conservation measures shown to consumers could save more food than coupon rationing. He plans to visit South America to seek more relief aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Mr. Truman
Anderson
South America
Mishandling Of Trials Against Yanks Revealed
General MacNarney said an army investigation found mishandling in the Lichfield England detention barracks trials of American soldiers charged with brutality. He ordered the inspector general to review all phases of the Lichfield cases from the first complaint of irregularities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfurt
Germany
Joseph T. McNarney
United States
Europe
Lichfield
England
MacNarney
Soviet Expected To Back Arabs Before Council
Soviet officials reportedly indicated support for the Arab cause if the Palestine issue goes to the United Nations. The Arab League plans to discuss presenting the Palestine question to the UN Security Council, with no confirmed member intent to raise it at the extraordinary session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Reuters
Damascus
Syria
Russia
Arab League
United Nations
League
Palestine
Cairo
Abdel Rahman Azzam Pasha
The
United Nations Security Council
Rulings on Marriages in This State
Raleigh brief summarizes attorney general opinions on marriage ages and licensing rules. Minimum age set at 16 with parental or guardian consent for those under 18. No statewide waiting period for licenses. several counties prohibit nonresident couples from getting licenses unless applied for at least 48 hours. Additional notes reference notary public amendments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Harry McMullan
Dare
Tyrrell
Washington
Martin
Beaufort
Hyde
Pamlico
Camden
Currituck
Chowan
Gates
Pasquotank
Perquimans
Hertford
Bertie
Register of Deeds
North Carolina
Office of the Register of Deeds
Bulgaria Italy Halts Pact Call Amid Foreign Talks
Paris reports say Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov urged Russian troop withdrawal from Bulgaria if allied troops pull from Italy, a move opposed by Byrnes and Bevin. Tehran notes Iran's army mobilization as Premier Qavam seeks peaceful Azerbaijan talks amid public anxiety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
V. M. Molotov
Bulgaria
Italy
U. S
State Byrnes
Bevin
Allied talks on Bulgaria and Romania lines of communication
Informants say Byrnes and Bevin opposed Molotovs plan to withdraw Bulgarian lines of communication to Austria. Bevin suggested Russians leave Romania if Allies leave Italy, with Britain ready to withdraw from Italy if Soviets quit Romania. A commission of military experts would assess routes to Austria, Molotov tentatively agreed. US and USSR remain split on Trieste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byrnes
Bevin
Molotov
Austria
Romania
Italy
Britain
Foreign Ministers Council
London
Bulgaria
United States
Russia
Trieste
Adriatic
Europe
Siamese Twins Succumb After Week of Living
In Portland Oregon two Siamese twin girls born to Mr and Mrs Edward Horse of Deep River Washington died in a hospital within a week of birth. One twin died at 6 35 am PST the other 25 minutes later. The mother 26 years old was described as saddened yet relieved. The babies were joined at the base of the spine and unable to separate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Ore
Edward Horse
Deep River
Wash
Truman Prepares Order to Save Draft Machinery
The White House said President Truman is preparing an emergency order to preserve selective service machinery if Congress fails to act on draft extension. Press Secretary Charles G. Ross declined details on wording. The move would keep the draft system intact but may not draft anyone if the law expires. Senator Elbert Thomas convened a closed Senate session to plan strategy on House changes to the expiring act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Truman
Congress
Charles G. Ross
Elbert Thomas
Dutah
Senate Military Committee
Senate Accepts Stop Gap Draft Bill Extension
Senate leaders agreed to a stop gap extension until July 1 of the draft law with exemptions for fathers and teenagers as House demands pressured action. Senator Hill said permanent provisions could be debated later and warned the current law would lapse at midnight without action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Hill
D-Ala
Senate House Deadlock Threatens Draft Extension
Thomas says the draft ends at midnight unless the senate and house reach agreement. House rejects induction of fathers and teenagers pending a senate approved extension of selective service to July 1. A conference between chambers could be requested to resolve the changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas
Senate
House
Eee
House Representatives
Counterfeiting Charge Lands Two In Prison
Owen Kirk and Burley Weatherly were sentenced in U S district court Asheville for violating the federal counterfeiting law. Judge E Yates Webb gave Kirk four years and Weatherly one year and a day. Arrested in Gaston county last week the men allegedly operated a Pineville mint producing fifty cent and one dollar coins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asheville
Owen Kirk
Burley Weatherly
U. S. District Court
E. Yates Webb
Kirk
Weatherly
Gaston County
U. S
Secret Service
Pineville
University Head Praises Medical Plan In Rotary Address
Dr. Frank P. Graham, president of the University of North Carolina, lauded the proposed state medical care and hospital program at the 189th district Rotary meeting in Elizabeth City. He urged support for state aid to hospitals and rural centers, loans for medical students, and expansion of the UNC medical school, backing Blue Cross promotion. John A. Park urged vigilance amid postwar tensions and warned of a possible new world conflict, reflecting on League of Nations failures and totalitarian states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth City
Frank P. Graham
University of North Carolina
Rotary International
C Kerry
Graham
University Medical School
Blue Cross
John A. Park
Raleigh Times
Rotarians
Uncle Sam
Park
League of Nations
Spain
Argentina
United States
Tobacco-Worming Dog Is Claimed By Weed Farmer
In Raleigh on May 14 Cecil K. Beck plans to use his dog Jack to patrol 12.6 acres of tobacco at Fuquay Springs. The dog will hunt horned tobacco worms, moving row by row and snapping off pests while feasting between meals. Beck notes Jack spots worms more efficiently than a man and causes minimal leaf damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Cecil K. Beck
Inter
Beck
Fuquay
Jack
Home Building Measure Clears Senate for White House
The long stalled bill granting 400 million in subsidies for building supplies moves to President Truman after a Senate vote, as housing officials warn non housing construction may drain materials needed for residences. Wyatt presses CPA to tighten field rulings on essential non housing projects amid industry dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
CPA
Nationale Agency
Civilian Production Administration
Wilson W. Wyatt
NHA
National Association of Home Builders
Senate
Truman
Wyatt
Congress
Union to Exclusively Manage $70 Million Welfare Fund
Washington May 14 John L Lewis asserts the United Mineworkers will administer a $70 million miners welfare fund raised by a seven percent payroll levy. He says the fund paid by operators would be granted before miners negotiate any contract now or later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John L. Lewis
United Mineworkers
Truman summons big five rail unions for call on strike
President Truman convenes representatives of the big five railroad brotherhoods and operators at the White House to avert a nationwide walkout by about 250000 enginemen and trainmen that could halt U S railway transport. Press secretary Charlies G. and later officials join discussions to deter possible railroad seizure to keep trains running.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
White House
Charlies G
Ross
Association of American Railroads
Lewis Critiques Seven Percent Levy and Fund Use
Lewis told reporters after negotiations that the seven percent levy is ultra conservative and earmarked for six purposes including medical service hospitalization life and health insurance and rehabilitation. He opposed a tripartite management plan as bureaucratic and overhead heavy and said operators could veto fund continuation at contract end. The UMW would monitor spending while payroll limits cap the amount spent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis
UMW
Truman Orders Unification of Armed Forces
President Truman directed the war and navy secretaries to agree on unifying the armed forces by May 31. He said progress was made in a 30 minute White House briefing with top military and naval officials. The Navy and War secretaries were told to list points of agreement and disagreement and meet frequently until differences are ironed out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
War and Navy
White House
Charles G. Ross
Ross
Also Mentioned on This Page
International
Conservation Board
Cannon
Herbert Hoover
Secretary of Agriculture
Tehran
Shah
Ahmed Qavam
Azerbaijan
Hardwick
Board of Three