Truman Vetoes Mines War Loss Compensation Bill
President Truman vetoed a bill to compensate the mining industry for wartime losses. He argued it would introduce a new principle of insurance against war damage and reopen wartime financing, risking significant financial effects. He also warned the measure would unfairly single out one industry and set an unjustified precedent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Ching Pleads to Avert Steel Industry Strike
Federal Mediation Director Cyrus S. Ching opens talks in Washington with CIO President Philip Murray and U S Steel executives after White House orders him to secure a settlement without a strike. Murray can call a 500000 member steel workers walkout next Saturday unless a deal is reached. Government officials fear a strike could trigger broader economic disruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cyrus S. Ching
White House
Ching
CIO
Philip Murray
U. S. Steel
Pittsburgh
Murray
United Steel Workers
Cardinal Attacks Russ Trade Pact In Birmingham Rally
Cardinal Bernard Griffin denounces Britain’s policy of trading with Russia and satellites as short sighted. He likens it to prewar appeasement, warns of Soviet oppression, and urges religious freedom in Czechoslovakia before trade talks. He cites House of Commons questions and past scrap iron shipments to Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
England
Bernard Cardinal Griffin
Britain
Russia
Germany
Westminister
Soviet Union
Board of Trade
Czechoslovakia
Foreign Office
Griffin
House of Commons
Christopher Mayhew
Newborn Buried Alive Survives After Grave Discovery
A newborn baby buried in a shallow yard grave survived 14 hours after being dug up by Lizzie Hurn and Henry in Pocatello. Police say Ida Roberts, 20, unwed mother, admitted birth and attempted murder charges. Detectives note rain would have drowned the infant if not found in time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pocatello Post
Lizzie Hurn
Ida
Henry
Jones
Montgomery
Ala
Ida Roberts
Job Outlook Isn't Good
Washington report from the labor department says job prospects in many fields are somewhat less favorable than any time since World War II. A Bureau of Labor statistics for the Veterans Administration urges veterans to seek work in related fields if they cannot find jobs in their first chosen occupation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Labor Department
Bureau of Labor
Veterans Administration
Texas Loses Its Governor Beauford Jester Dies in Office
Beauford Jester 37th governor of Texas died in office from a heart attack while asleep in a Pullman berth. Lt. Gov. Allan Shivers prepared to take over the reins as Texas prepared to receive the governor’s body, with state flags lowered to half staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Tex
Beauford Jester
Texas
Allan Shivers
Woodville
Tyler County
Beatenes
Former Deputy Held As Hood Gang Kingpin
Alabama authorities indict 17 people for terrorism tied to a hood gang. Coleman Ax (Brownie) Lollar, a former special Jefferson County deputy, is named as the masked flogger and lookout for the Ku Klux Klan in Adamsville. His brother Richard is also arrested. Five defendants are held without bond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Alabama
Coleman Ax
Brownie
Lollar
Jefferson County
Adamsville
Holt A. McDowell
Richard
Ku Klux Klan
World powers map Britain aid limits and plan talks
The United States Canada and Great Britain agree Britain’s financial crisis is part of a world situation. They will start technical and fact-finding talks in London and Washington ahead of September IMF meetings to seek long term remedies beyond further aid. High employment and free trade are stressed as essential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
United States
Canada
Great Britain
Washington
Britain
U.S.A
International Monetary Fund
State land rental cuts take effect in Idaho
The Idaho state land board voted to reduce rentals by 10 percent on state owned agricultural, recreational and grazing lands due to a grain price slump. The measure lowers charges on lands used for farming and grazing as a relief move.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boise
State Land Board
Driver’s Good Deed Turns Sour for Hollingsworth
Roy C. Hollingsworth, 22, Colorado Springs was flagged down to push a stuck car. His aid led to a $50 fine and license revocation after cars bumped and drivers were cited for speeding at 50 mph with bumpers locked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado Springs
Col
Roy C. Hollingsworth
Hollingsworth
Also Mentioned on This Page
Truman
Russ Trade Pact
Clyde Jones
Charles Vinson
Jim Henry
Negro Railroad
Horace Hei
Phillip Morris 4
Pocatello High School
Ford Music CO
West Center
Hood Gang
Wayfarer
New Wayfarer
Dodge Wayfarer
Wayfarer Business
Dodge
Blair-Fry
E. Center
Pocatello
Qyer
Kentucky
Sunny Brook
Sein
Kentuck
Eleno
Lers Products Corporation
New York, N.Y
Lucky Strike
L. G. Griffin
Clarksville, Va
COPA
THE
American Tobacco Company
L.S
MET