OPA Faces End in January as Ceilings Shrink
Washington observers forecast Congress will kill the OPA in January leaving only a slim list of essential controls. The agency lifted price tags on cosmetics and many nonfood items, ending wage controls for food sectors and signaling a rapid but orderly decontrol path before year’s end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
OPA
Truman
American protest on citizenship and foreign-born citizens
Westbrook Pegler argues the United States grants citizenship and passports to parasites from foreign countries, challenging the status of naturalized citizens and noting disputes with Jugoslavia over nationality and loyalty. He cites a long-standing state department issue and consular concerns regarding who is considered American.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
State Department
Jugoslav Foreign Office
Jugoslavia
Tito
The
Tremont Timber Plant to Begin Construction Near Winnfield
Winn Parish will see a modern band and resaw mill with 40 000 ft daily capacity built by Tremont Lumber Co. Construction starts November 1 at Menefee Station, three and a half miles east of Winnfield. Cost ranges 250 000 to 500 000 dollars with about 150 workers and a 250 000 dollar annual payroll. About 30 white and 30 colored homes will be built near the site for employees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnfield
Tremont Lumber Company
C.H. Lindsay
A. L. Smith
G. M. Tremont & Gulf Railway Company
Menefee Station
Chatham-Winnfield Highway
T. & G. Railway
Gorhamtown
Lindsay
Tremont & Gulf Railway Company
John Overton Jr. Found Dead in Federal Building
John H Overton Jr 31 son of the U S senator died from a self inflicted pistol wound in his Shreveport office a P 38 was found near him and officials call it self destruction He had served as an assistant district attorney since January and reportedly faced stress over a tropical disease from his naval service Survivors include Senator and Mrs Overton and three sisters funeral services were held in Alexandria with burial at Riverdale Cemetery
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shreveport
John H. Overton Jr
United States
Harry W. Paul
Caddo Parish
Overton
U. S
Paul
Ernest Middleton
Evience
District Attorney's Office
Overon
Atlantic
Pacific
Navy
Louisiana State University Law School
Alexandria
Ruth Overton
John H. Overton
St. James Episcopal Church
J. Hodge Alves
Convicted Slayer Doyle Recaptured After 29 Years on the Run
Simon Doyle, 72, a condemned killer who escaped Angola prison in 1917, surrendered to Sheriff Grady Kelley in Rapides parish after nearly three decades as a fugitive. He said homesickness and a wish to see his family prompted his return and discussed life in Oklahoma under an assumed name. He awaits transfer to the state penitentiary in Anger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angola
D. D. Bazer
Louisiana State Penitentiary
Simon Doyle
Alexandria
Bazer
Grady Kelly
Rapides Parish
Doyle
State Penitentiary
Grady Kelley
Angele
Oklahoma
Marion Cloyd
Kelley
Rapidian
Pleas for Sparing Youth's Life Weighed in Death Sentence Case
In Danville Alabama Circuit Court, Judge Cesper Platt hears pleas to spare Robert Beatty's life after he pleaded guilty to murdering 19 year old Lois Nelson. Beatty's lawyers claim psycho neurotic state and alcohol influence at the stabbing. Nelson's parents urge life confinement, not execution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danville, al
Cesper Platt
Robert Beatty
Lois Nelson
Beatty
Miss Nelson
Arvid Nelson
John W. Unger
Army seeks economy as Truman urges cuts to costs
Washington reports the army and navy pushing toward a 1.65 billion dollar economy goal set by President Truman. Civilian public works may exceed limits by at least 10 million, with a new 25 million for reclamation projects. The army plans substantial camp reductions while the navy claims over 600,000 in savings from ordered economies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Army
Navy
Truman
War Department
Japan
Korea
Congress
Interior Department
James E. Webb
John R. Steel
New Orleans Garbage Strike Halts City Cleanup
About 260 garbage collectors and drivers walked off the job in New Orleans to protest current wage schedules. Officials called it a strike against the city as workers forfeit annual civil service leave and refuse Friday double collections. Harold Nathan warned of disciplinary action for disobedience as a closed meeting set future steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Department of Public Property
Civil Service
Harold Nathan
Saxophone of Phantom Slayer Victim Found Near Body Site
Texarkana police reported a saxophone owned by 15 year old Betty Jo Booker found near the spot where her body was recovered after an April slaying linked to the so called phantom killer. The instrument and case are being checked for fingerprints as investigators pursue leads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texarkana
Tex
Betty Jo Booker
Paul Martin
Jack N. Runnels
Runnels
Monroe Maternity Welfare Clinic Expands Support Services
The Monroe Maternity Welfare Clinic, a Twin City Community Chest agency, has provided nearly a decade of maternal and child welfare since 1937. With hospital delivery services since 1940, the clinic partners with St. Francis Sanitarium and local physicians, offering prenatal and postnatal care and aid to Ouachita Parish families including veterans’ dependents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
Twin City
St. Francis Sanitarium
Ouachita Parish Health Center
New Orleans Free Port to Open During International Week
The New Orleans foreign trade zone will open November 18 as part of the port commission’s 50th anniversary and International Week. Ambassadors, ministers, and officials will attend a banquet and a forum of North and South American port authorities. The port, created in 1896, includes seven and a half miles of wharves, a large grain elevator, a cotton warehouse, and an inner harbor canal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
United States
New York
Washington
Port Commission
Europe
South America
Far East
North
E. O. Jewell
American Association of Port Authorities
Port of
Board of Commissioners of
Port of New Orleans
Louisiana
Port Authority
International House
International Trade Mart
U S Protest Over Bulgaria Censorship Arouses Tension
U S condemns Bulgaria for swift censorship under Soviet influence. The State Department accuses Sofia of suppressing an American protest on free elections and cites orders from Col Gen Sergei Biryusov to block coverage. Washington broadcasts VOA in Bulgarian to inform the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alex H. Singleton
Washington
Bulgaria
Speec
Moscow
Balkans
Russia
United Nations General Assembly
New York
State Department
Sofia
Sergei Biryusov
Allied Control Commission
Voice of America
Kimon Georgeiv
Department
The
Truman Leaves Krug to Handle Coal Strike Threat
President Truman declined to discuss John L. Lewis’s demand to reopen the United Mine Workers contract and directed Secretary Krug to address the national coal strike threat. Meanwhile Marine Engineers vote 1,549 to 93 to accept a settlement basis with Atlantic and Gulf coast companies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Krug
John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers
Marine Engineers
New York
Marine Engineers Beneficial Association
C. I O
Atlantic
Gulf Coasts
Gulf Coast
Court Upholds Ward's Right to Speak to Employees
In a unanimous ruling the U S circuit court of appeals upheld Montgomery Ward and Co Kansas City Mo to present views to employees on a January 1944 NLRB election The court said free speech extends to employers and not standing mute under the act It cleared Ward of anti union motives over releasing six employees and did not order rehiring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
National Labor Relations Board
U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals
Montgomery Ward and Co., Inc
Kansas City
NLRB
James A. Barr
Ward's
Cir
Gene Autry Band Booked for Dixie Jubilee Horse Show
Gene Autry the singing cowboy and his band are slated as feature attractions for the Dixie Jubilee Horse Show in Baton Rouge November 15 to 17. The three night and two matinee performances will be hosted in the LSU Coliseum with a $10,000 guarantee and $10,000 in prize money. The event, organized by the four-state Dixie association, is expected to draw large crowds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gene Autry
Baton Rouge
Herbert J. Fink
Autry
Jimmie Davis
Louisiana State University Coliseum
Dixie Association
Louisiana
Mississippi
Alabama
Arkansas
Right To Discuss Veto Is At Issue
The United States and Russia clash over whether the UN General Assembly may discuss proposals to end or limit the Security Council veto. The American delegation led by Warren Austin seeks full discussion of 53 items, opposing full veto elimination but favoring restricted veto use. Russia signals possible opposition to discussing Australian Cuban and Canadian motions and South West Africa mandate changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John M. Hightower
New York
United States
Russia
United Nations General Assembly
Security Council
Warren Austin
Assembly
Andrei Vishinsky
Africa
Smith Resigns as Monroe Chamber Research Chief to Enter Texas Insurance
Owen R. Smith, for two years head of the Monroe Chamber of Commerce research department and secretary of the Junior Chamber, resigns effective November 1 to enter the life insurance business in Austin Texas. He built a large research library and produced regional economic data and aviation briefs for CAB Hearings. He plans to return home to Texas and was active in Boy Scouts Kiwanis and JCs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Owen R. Smith
Chamber of Commerce
Austin
Texas
University of Texas
Smith
Chamber
Twin Cities
Louisiana
Civil Aeronautics Board
Monroe
West Monroe
Junior Chamber of Commerce
Monroe Kiwanis Club
Central City
T. H. Scott
Widow of Ace Richard Bong to marry James H. Baird
Marjorie Bong widow of Major Richard J. Bong plans to wed James H. Baird sales manager at a woolen importing firm. The ceremony is set for next Wednesday at Hollywood Lutheran Church. Bong earned the Medal of Honor for downing 44 Japanese planes and was killed August 6 1945 while test flying a P 80 jet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Marjorie Bong
Richard J. Bong
James H. Baird
Hollywood Lutheran Church
Baird
Wilshire Boulevard
Anne Baird
Major Bong
Eleven States Get New Veterans Hospitals Approved
The veterans administration announced presidential approval of 13 new veterans hospitals in 11 states. Additions to five neuro-psychiatric hospitals and four veterans homes were cancelled, including additions to neuro-psychiatric hospitals at Northampton and Bedford Massachusetts and Gulfport Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Veterans Administration
Northampton
Bedford
Mass
Gulfport
Boy 15 Wins World Record Steer Auction Price
Ida Grove Iowa Farm boy Jack Hoffman 15 sells grand champion Hereford steer T O Pride for 44 375 at the American Royal Livestock Show bidding starts at 5 a pound with about 100 bidders in attendance The 1 250 pound steer shatters the prior record 11 50 a pound and makes Hoffmans smile wider as he pockets 44 375 and Pride remains on exhibit through Christmas
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Ida Grove
Iowa
Jack Hoffman
American Royal Livestock Show
E. W. Williams
Williams Meat Company
Karl Hoffman
Jack
Aucctioneer
T. O
Mrs Viola Harmon Dies Here At 86 In Liberal Family
Mrs. E. Viola Harmon, 86, mother of Robert G. Harmon, died at her son's Columbia road home early Thursday after living in Liberal, Missouri for years. Survived by her son and numerous nieces and nephews. Body to be sent to Liberal for funeral and interment. Mulhearn Funeral Home in charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. Viola Harmon
Robert G
Bob) Harmon
Columbia Road
Liberal
Illinois Central Railroad
Mulhearn Funeral Home
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S
Deve
Westbrook
Pegler
Winn Parish
Tremont Lumber Co
John Overton, JR
United Nations Assembly
Jess W. Condon
Woodland
City of New York
Flushing
Long Island
Orleans
Orleans Free Port
Interior
AIR Strike
Associated Press
Trans World Airline
White House
J. A. Krug
Lewis
A. F. of L. United Mine Workers
Ward
Circuit Tribunal
Labor Relations Board
Dixie Horse Show
Ace
Boy
Iowa Lad
Viola Harmon