Meat policy shifts amid White House talks with Truman
Washington dispatch reports Spence says Truman administration may take remedial action to ease meat shortage after a White House conference. Secretary Anderson warns of possible government seizure of livestock and announces decontrol steps at farm product lists. Albuquerque statements emphasize risks of decontrol and potential impacts on price and supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Spence
D-Ky
Trutoday
Houseing Committee
White House
Andergard
Truman
OPA
Newby
Anderson
New Mexico
Albuquerque
New Mexico Growers Association
Ribbentrop And Goering To Be Hanged In Nürnberg
The war crimes tribunal decreed death by hanging for twelve Nazi leaders including Hermann Goering and Joachim von Ribbentrop with Russia protesting acquittals and the U. S. United Kingdom and France joining in the verdicts. Rudolf Hess received life, and several others were sentenced to death or life terms as the Allied council handles the rulings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rudolf Hess
General Staff
High Command
Britain
United States
France
con= council
Schacht
von Papen
Berlin
Fritssche
Nuernberg
Wilhelm Keitel
Ernst Kalenbrunner
Alfred Rosenberg
Hans Frank
Wilhelm Frick
Julius Streicher
Fritz Sauckel
Alfred Jodl
Arthur Seyss-Inquart
Martin Borman
Hess Rudolph Hess
Scotland
Wak
Enka Wins Approval to Build Morristown Yarn Plant
The Civilian Production Administration approved American Enka Corp Asheville to construct a synthetic yarn plant at Morristown Tennessee with an initial outlay of 10 million dollars. Senator McKellar said the first unit would cost twenty million and employ 1500 to 2000 people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ission
Enka Ration
Asheville
N. C
Morristown
Tenn
McKellar
D-Tenn
Weather outlook for Carolinas two days ahead in 1946
Weather fair with continued cool temperatures for Tuesday through Saturday. Forecast shows rising temperatures from night through the weekend with values four to six below normal. Official records note 24 hour temperature and rainfall readings ending 8:30 a.m. October 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carolinas
Weathreau
Jackson Lorry Schacht Papen Acquitted Regrets Tribunal
Justice Robert H. Jackson said he regretted the acquittals of Hjalmar Schacht and Franz von Papen by the international military tribunal. He doubted future trials of German militarists and industrialists would be affected and noted the tribunal did not declare the general staff criminal. He praised the general terms of the historic judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mernberg
Robert H. Jackson
U. S
International Military Tribunal
Hjalmar Schacht
Franz von Papen
Jackson
Turtle Sets Record for Non-Stop Flight Across World
The Truculent Turtle Navy patrol bomber landed in Columbus at 12 28 p.m. EST after a record-breaking 11 237 miles nonstop flight from Perth Australia. The crew of four and a baby kangaroo set a new distance mark, beating the 7916 mile record by 3321 miles. Welcome delegations from Columbus naval air station Washington and Chicago attended the reception led by Admiral Richard W. Ewen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Navy
Perth
Australia
Army
Columbus Naval Air Station
Washington
Chicago
Richard W. Ewen
Naval Air Reserve Training Station
Glenview
Thomas D. Davies
Cleveland
Greece Loses Border Battle At Conference
At a Paris peace conference a commission voted 10 to 1 to maintain 1941 Bulgarian borders along the Greek frontier. Greece and South Africa supported a northward move to cover northern Greek panhandles. Britain India and New Zealand abstained. The United States and Australia opposed frontier changes, urging demilitarization as a solution. debate continued as other items overlapped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Penne
Bulgarian Litical Commission
Greece
Holland
South Africa
Kimon Diamantopoulos
Panhandles
Britain
India
New Zealand
United States
Australia
Bulgaria
Economic Commission
Bularia
Military Commission
Joint Session Held on Strike in Pittsburgh
Federal negotiators renewed efforts to end Pittsburgh eight day power strike in a joint session with labor and management. The meeting took place in a guarded section of the old post office building near a conciliation service office. About 2,000 AFL hotel workers walked out across eight major hotels intensifying chaotic conditions in the city. No results were disclosed from the session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
U.S. Conciliation Service
AFL
Board Would Raise Wages Of Teachers
The North Carolina state board of education asked the advisory budget commission to raise teachers pay by 20 percent in 1947-49. The board sought 61.3 million for 1947-48 and 62.3 million for 1948-49 to operate the nine month system, with 48.2 million and 49.5 million for instructional services. They also request funds for 133 attendance officers, 125 school supervisors, health education, and bus purchases totaling 2.1 million for 1947-48 and 1.74 million for 1948-49.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
State Board of Education
Advisory Budget Commission
Board of Education
The
Budget Commission
Doomed Nazi Leaders Hear Death or Life Sentences
At Nuernberg on October 1, 21 leading Nazis faced the International Military Tribunal. Rudolf Hess received life imprisonment while Goering, Ribbentrop, Keitel, Kaltenbrunner and others were condemned to death or faced the gallows as they stood before the court under bright klieg lights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goering
Geoffrey Lawrence
Ribbentrop
Joachim von Ribbentrop
Europe
Gray
Three Nazis Freed by Nuremberg Tribunal
At Nuremberg an international military tribunal acquitted three of 22 defendants on war crimes charges. Hjalmar Schacht Fran von Papen and Hans Fritzsche were released with the panel stating Schacht did not plan specific wars and was not part of Hitler’s inner circle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nuernberg
International Military Tribunal
Hjalmar Schacht
Fran von Papen
Hans Fritzsche
Schacht
Hitler
Klan Ties To Bund Alleged By State Department
The Justice Department reports evidence from 1937 to 1941 showing collaboration between the Ku Klux Klan and the German American Bund to stir racial and religious dissension. Documents cite a 1937 anti labor third party plan, a 1940 Camp Nordland meeting in New York, and an affidavit of Bund cooperation. Investigations expand to New York, Michigan, Tennessee, Florida, California, Mississippi and Georgia with new complaints under review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Justice Department
Bund
Klan
Camp Nordland
N. Y
New York
Michigan
Tennessee
Florida
California
Mississippi
Georgia
Cherry Unable To Talk Money For School
Governor Cherry told the University of North Carolina trustees he cannot commit funds for the proposed four year medical school and hospital at Chapel Hill until the advisory budget commission hearings conclude. He noted approval from the governor is needed for such programs and said he would inform the trustees of his position. John W. Clark of Greensboro and John Umstead of Chapel Hill supported expanding the NC State engineering program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Cherry
University of North Carolina Today
Chapel Hill
Advisory Budget Commission
John W. Clark
Greensboro
John Umstead
N. Cc
Second Maritime Strike Grips U S Shipping
A new maritime strike paralyzed ocean shipping as the government abandoned its bid to reach an agreement before daybreak. CIO Marine Engineers and AFL Masters, Mates and Pilots, whose wage contracts expired at midnight, quit ships on both coasts while west coast crews planned mass meetings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Labor Department
Pacific
CIO Marine Engineers
AFL
Atlantic
Pacific- American
Marion Plant
Wal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ruman
Ith
Hess
Ribbentrop Speer PY von Papen Seyss-Inquart Streicher Frick Frank
Schirach
Rader
Neurath
Keitel Doenitz
Funk
Odl Schacht
Kaltenbrunner Sauckel
Germany
Reichsmarshal
Hermann Goering
Luftwaffe
Fuehrer
Foreign Political Office
Czechoslovakia
Hans Fritzche
Karl Doenitz
Ernest Kaltenbrunner
International
Enka
Turtle
Ernest Kalten
State Department
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