Nail Workers Strike Continues Amid Business Battle
Ambiguously worded note describes ongoing nail workers strike. The text references workers, business, and a confrontation or dispute, with no clear dates or locations provided.
Thomasville Times Enterprise in Thomasville, Georgia
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Thomasville Times Enterprise
Location
Thomasville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1949
Page
5
Senators Rally Against Cotton Cuts in Economic Plan
Washington reports Senators from the cotton industry rallied to oppose any cut or tie slash in cotton purchases as part of the European recovery program. Most favor recovery spending but oppose economy measures targeting cotton, with the Senate Appropriations Committee singled out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cotton Coy
Anu
Senate
Watermelons Bring Top Dollar in County Carload
Reports say a first carload of watermelons shipped to the county fetched up to 550 dollars a car. Groover of Boston notes the fruit was sold amid market activity at the farmers market with prices ranging from 63 to 75 cents each. State and federal budget talks occupy headlines as recovery and civil functions funding lingers in conference as policymakers weigh cuts to wool exports and the Hanford project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Groover
Boston Wayer
Thomawne
House
Mture
Powernassa
McCarrar
Commission
David E. Lilienthal
Hear
Europe
Hanford
Wash
Sblready
United
SCM
McClelan
McClellan
Senate
AEC
Nate Cemoney
W Hickenlooper
Te Banlahead
Yoann
Ng Coluimitlee
ECA
General Electric Co
Solon Targets AEC Spending Of Gov t Funds
Washington June 14 AP Senator Hickenlooper plans to attack the Atomic Energy Commission's use of taxpayer dollars. Deputy GM Carleton Shugg spoke to Appropriations, calling a key product the "capstone" of the Hanford operation. Officials defend higher costs citing unplanned improvements and unforeseen difficulties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senator Hickenlooper
R‘owa
Atomic Energyommission
Tawo
Carleton Shugg
Commission
Appropriations Group
Hanford
Shugg
Hicienioopar
Eisenhower Aid Debate Grows In Congress And States
Washington reports President Eisenhower faces new pressure from lawmakers and school aid advocates as a letter to Representative Gwin signals opposition to universal federal school aid grants. He favors state support with controls and warns against expanding federal money in education. Weather outlook for Georgia shows warm, humid conditions with scattered showers and storms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Columbia U
Military Chiefs of Staff
Eisenhower
Gwin
Senate
Pende
House
Ga, J
Jorial
Hower
Eisenhower Education Debate Mirrors 1952 Temperature Tests
The article notes contrasting views on education cuts amid debates in Congress. It highlights ADA leaders backing a Democratic bid, while Eisenhower faces a labor bill backed by Truman and Taft. The piece suggests early signaling of 1952 political climates as Eisenhower weighs education policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Americans For Democratic Action
ADA
Eisenhower
Truman
Taft
Ohio
House
Household effects reported owned by Soong to leave China
Seven hundred pieces of household effects reportedly belonging to former Chinese Premier T. V. Soong were aboard the SS President Wilson, bound for the United States via Kobe. Soong, allied with Chiang Kai-Shek, is said to be among the world’s wealthier men, with sister Madame Chiang in New York. Officials said the manifest did not name Soong and they could not confirm items. a customs broker said clearance for Soong’s things had been completed for shipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hong Kong
T. V. Soong
Wilson
United SS
Kobe
Japan
Soong
China
Chiang Kai-Shek
Madame Chiang
New York City
President Lines
Western Berlin railway strike votes to stay out after threats
Western Berlin railway workers voted six to one to continue the 24 day strike despite Soviet threats of reprisals. About 12,626 favored continuation versus 2,085 against, with a referendum required for final action. The walkout has disrupted rail freight, blocked Berlin, and affected millions in supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Unite States
France
Russia
Vosét
Bunday
West Berlin
UGO
United States
Britain
Cotton Plan Opposed By Dept Group
Washington reports Agriculture Department officials opposed a new cotton controls plan backed by 28 senators and cotton state leaders. The plan would set acreage and marketing limits, with Beltwide Conference testifying for flexible authority to cover all major crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Frank Woolley
Agriculture Brannon
Senate Agriculture
Anderso
U-Nm
Woolley
Brannon
H. L. Wingate
Pelham
Beltwide Cotton Conference
J. A. Sweet
Mesquite
N.M
Non-Union Mines Closed By Pickets Amid Strike
Pickets patrol coal fields forcing some non-union mines to close as the United Mine Workers strike enters its second day. An Alabama mine near Birmingham was forced shut with 18 to 20 workers affected and injuries reported to two owners. The national dispute centers on contract talks set for June 23 and a looming industry stabilization plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Als
John of Lewis
United Mine Workers
William Hing
J. A.terry
UMW
Hinz
Carl McCormack Jr
Wil
McCormack
The
Cahaba, Coal Mining Coy
Shelby County
Alabama
Pittsburgh
Tosteto Aritarad
Lewis
Harry Moses
HH. Co
Frick Coke Co
New York Times
Times
Harry MM. Moses
Moses
Kost
Aminers
Lewitt
West Virginia
Klansmen Cleared In Soperton Courtroom
In Soperton Georgia three Ku Klux Klansmen were cleared of disorderly conduct charges by the recorder’s court. The case was dismissed for lack of evidence. The mayor James Peterson had removed their hoods, but two other charges including loitering and concealed weapons remained under city court review with Police Chief M D Ware signaling further action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soperton
James Peterson
John Edge
Malcolm Braddy
Joe Green
W. R. Lewis
J. Ross Sharpe
Peterson
Sharpe
N. G. Reeves
Recorder’s ‘Court
Georgia
Invisible Empire
Problem James Waller
M. D. Ware
Joe Greene
New England Counts Deaths Attributed Indirectly To Heat
New England today counted 12 deaths attributed indirectly to the heat in the last two days. No relief was in sight. Humidity added to the discomfit in the Eastern hot belt, but showers fought temporary relief to the Middle West. Burlington, Vermont, reported a high of 94 degrees yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
New England
Middle West
Burlington
Democrats Back Brannan Plan in Midwest Conference
Des Moines June 14 AP Democrats in a 16 state Midwest conference voted to back Secretary Brannan's farm plan promising cheaper food and farmer prosperity. They urged voters to compare the Brannan proposal with the Kenyon farm law as they head into next year’s elections amid GOP opposition and wartime price controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Midwest
Brannan
Truman
Warm Bureau Federation
Anwar
Ken
R-Vt
Ford
Nosed
Trygve Lie at Rotary: UN aims for lasting peace
New York June 14 AP Trygve Lie secretary general of the United Nations told Rotarians that no war of importance will start while the UN General Assembly is in session. He urged ongoing effort to build a peaceful world on a UN basis and cited achievements like lifting the Berlin blockade and keeping peace in Palestine India and Indonesia. He noted concerns over veto power and majority fears in different regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Trygve Lie
United Nations
United Nations General Assembly
Rotary International
Lie
Rotarians
U.N
Europe
Asia
Africa
Butt
Ben
Berlin
Palestine
India
Indonesia
West Proposes Four Power Commission To Rule Germany
Paris June 14 The western powers proposed a four power commission for Germany with defined supervisory duties. The council recessed after the proposal. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Vishinsky and his delegation left the palace while western delegates stayed. Officials said there was no walkout and the day’s proceedings were very good. A British spokesman said another session might be held soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Russia
Germany
Andrei
Vishinsky
Tremely
Gert
Also Mentioned on This Page
Solons
McMahon
D - Conn
House Senate Atomic Committee
Westerday
Solon
Gov't. Funds
Eisenhowe
Hope
Dept
Memphis
Tenn
Clarksburg
W. Va
Wilsonburg Tipple
Trygve
West
Power Commission
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