Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 8
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 8

Location:
Reno, Nevada
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

February 17, 1949 0 RENO EVENING GAZETTE 'Hit Rent Control Extension Seen In Congress India Colleges Award Fellowships NEW DELHI, The gove ment of India has decided award nine fellowships to French graduates for research work and' teaching In Indian universities In 1949. A government press note said that this has been done with si 4 Pension Repeal Move Is Launched SACRAMENTO, Feb. 17. (AP) The attorney general's office announced today it had given a title to an initiative for the repeal of proposition 4 a constitutional amendment liberalizing the state's program for needy aged and blind. After telephone approval by Attorney General Fred N.

Howser in Los Angeles, the title for the proposed constitutional amendment will be mailed, probably today, to the secretary of state and the California council for the blind, spon- WASHINGTON, Feb. 17. UP) view to strengthening the cultural bonds between India and France, and in response to the Interest shown by the French government in cultivating the itudv 1 Oroville Youth Held for Murder SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 17. UP) Arrest of William John Andrews, 30, at his father's ranch near Oroville, was announced by the federal bureau of Investigation last night.

The younger Andrews is wanted at Wichita, for murder, said Harry M. K'mball, special agent in charge of the San Francisco FBI office. Butte county sheriffs deputies Joined In the arrest. KimbaU said Andrews was want-ed In connection with the death of Roy G. Woolf, 68, retired farmer who lived in a house trailer in Wichita.

He is being held in Butte county jail at Oroville pending arrival of Wichita authorities. Andrews, the announcement said, has a lengthy criminal record including a ten-year sentence for burglary in South Dakota. He had been traveling with a carnival amusement company since violating a South Dakota parole in 1946. i sors of the repeal movement. languages and lectures among the French people.

The value of the Indian fellowships has been fixed at $150 per month for two years, plus the cost of second class return passage to France. Talk Is Safer Abouf Weather Than Ambition AlUPLE STORAGE CLAIMED WASHINGTON, Feb. 17. UP) Senators and government officials teamed up today to assure ample storage facilities for the bumper wheat, corn, and other crops farmers are expected to harvest this year. PALO ALTO, Calif JP Doing more than just talking about the weather can get you in trouble with the law, says the "Stanford Law Review." The "Review discusses the le Representatives of the council previously announced they would begin circulating petitions to get the required 204,672 signatures as soon as the measure received a title.

If qualified, it would go oh the 1950 ballot, but sponsors said they will ask the governor to call a special election to expedite action on it. The repeal measure would maintain the present needy payments at $75 monthly for aged and $85 monthly for blind but would return the administrative setup to the same status as before passage of proposition 4. As the repeal movement gained headway, State Treasurer Charles G. Johnson sent a telegram to Oscar Ewing, federal security agent administrator, asking him to speed payment of federal funds to aged and blind pensioners. In Washington, the FSA approved making payments under a modified version of the controversial pension law, and federal funds are being released immediately.

Despite the withholding of federal funds to help meet payments, there had been no delay because the state has advanced the necessary amount from other funds. Rent controls seemed sure today to be continued, but perhaps in weaker and shorter form than President Truman has requested. A check of some leading members of the house banking committee, now considering the legislation, indicated this line of thinking: PROGRAM OUTLINED 1. Continuation of rent ceilings for 12 to 14 months. Mr.

Truman has requested two years. 2. A ban on mass eviction of tenants. Some landlords have threatened to withdraw their rental property from the market if rent ceilings are extended. 3.

Power for the rent administrator to sue for-damages where landlords overcharge tenants. But the administration may not get its requested authority to bring criminal action, with fine and imprisonment on conviction, against property owners who violate the rent law. Tenants now have a right to sue for rent overcharges. But the administration contends that the fear of eviction prevents them from taking their complaints to the courts. AREAS DOUBTFUL It is now uncertain whether congress will grant the administration's request for authority (a) to extend the areas covered by rent controls and (b) to restore controls over several classes of rental property previously decontrolled.

Tighe Woods, housing expediter, has asked the committee for tighter authority to stop "a growing black market" in rental charges. Spokesmen for many landlords have assailed rent control as "confiscation of property" and un-American." One group said continuation of controls for one year would be-all right if rent ceilings were raised 25 per cent over June 30, .1947 levels. r-TIT Miffi i jV. ftIIWllUFMBBIWilllilil)lJIP gal pitfalls that may await the cloudseeders and rainmakers. The article goes clear back to Justin ian for hints of "who owns a THE $64 QUESTION Londoners are buzzing with "Is he Is, ir Is he ain't her boy friend?" after Princess Margaret Rose arrived at the Royal opera house escorted by Julian Fane, 21-year-old son of the Earl of Westmoreland.

(NEA Telephoto) cloud?" The rub is that nobody in par ticular owns a cloud, and every 1 BE A I iMmm' nrr IT I TELEPHONE mmr' Being "the voice with a unlk" fsieinst- I NC. 1 Ing work it's th sJl I kind of work you'll 1 enjoy. Fy is oxesl- iKsw body in general, because of a cloud's "vague and elusive Chinese Yuan Holds Session It appears that you cannot lasso a cloud, like a horse, nor can you paint it green, like a house. You cannot "occupy" it, legally speaking, because it might move on and AIR-BORNE MYSTERY Pat Reel was one of several hundred women victims of a mysterious air-born substance which disintegrated nylons In downtown Jacksonville, Fla. City engineers said it might be sulphuric acid formed from fuel oil smoke but they didn't know.

Investigation is underway. QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID FreBookTellsofHomeTratainttiMt Must Halp or it Will Cost Yea Nothing Oyer three million bottles of the Willabd Tbeatmekt have been sold tot relief of ymptomsof distress arising from Stomach and Duodenal Ulcers due to Escess Add Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach, GassliMM, Heartburn, Sleeplessness, etc due to Excess Acid. Sold on 15 days' trial I Ask for "Millard's Message" which fully znUina tbia tmetmant free at HALE'S' DRUG STORE LAKE ST. PHARMACY PAY-LESS DRUG STORE SCHRAMM JOHNSON PHARMACY KEELS DRUG STORE LOCKE'S DRUG STORE you'd just be sitting there. You start at $34.00 for a forty hour week, three raises the first year.

APPLY TODAY TO Therefore you cannot own a Canton interview said Chiang was through and had no plann to return to the government Sun is considered in some quarters close to Chiang. Up from Amoy seeped a report that quarters were being made ready there for Chiang. A large residence on Kualangan in Amoy bay reportedly is being renovated for the former Heretofore most creditable sources said if Chiang tried a comeback" it would be from Formosa. Large nationalist air, sea and some land forces are concentrated there. cloud as an individual any more than you can own the air, the 110 N.

Center St. Chief Operator. ocean, or wild life. 3rd Floor, Reno, Nev. However, if you are a farmer dependent upon rainfall for the use of your land, and if someone coaHs rlrniri nver vour land and BELL TELEPHONE CO.

of NEYADA it blows over somebody's land and it rains, then there may be a case for damages. But this is not simple, says the A Sure, "Review" as it warms to the technicalities of the subject. You, as the outraged farmer, would have to prove: 1. That rainmaking is 'possible in the first place. 2.

That the accused actually made it rain in this case. 3. That his rainmaking robbed you of rain and gave it to somebody else. ahead as going 0 0 0 NANKING, Feb. 17.

UP) War shy legislators crept back to the capital today for a yuan session later this month. Several from Canton were among early registrants. Premier Sun Fo, the cabinet and some lawmakers fled there late last month. They hoped to set up a refugee capital in the south and hold the next yuan meeting there. But Acting President Li Tsung-jen balked at leaving Nanking.

He wants the next legislative yuan meeting here about Feb. 25. Lawmakers said today the "split" between Sun and Li is "not as serious as has been pictured." Sun reportedly wanted to resign. Li reportedly wanted him to stay. Yesterday in Canton Sun said he would not quit.

He added he would not return to Nanking, either. Li conferred today with Gen. Ho Ying-ehin, a former defense minister. Trustworthy sources say he has refused his old post He is rumored as Li's choice lor premier if Sun quits, fcyi A Li-blessed but urofficial Shanghai peace delegatior is in Peiping to talk with the Communists. There were no reports from there today.

The seven weeks' lull in the actual fighting continued. From Formosa, Co. Chiang Wei-kuo, a tank commander and son of Chiang Kai-shek, was quoted In a Shanghai newspaper as saying Chiang would come out of his retirement at Fenghwa if Nanking and Shanghai fell to the Reds. On the other hand, Sun in a Minister Hits Spellman Talk CLEVELAND, Feb. 17.

US) Francis Cardinal Spellman's statement that "rebellion to tyrants is obedience to God" is interesting be-cause it would comfort surviving Republicans in Franco Spain, say heads of the Universalist Church of America. The superintendents council of the Universalist Church of America, attended by 19 superintendents, each a state head of the denomination, concludes a four-day quarterly meeting here today. Last night the council passed the following resolution: "The apparent confession of Cardinal Mindszenty to illegal acts in Hungary has brought the interesting declaration ro nj rancis Cardinal SpenmahttNew York that 'rebellion to tyrants is obedience to "We find this interesting because such a quotation from Cardinal Spellman would have been of great comfort to Democrats in Spain had Cardinal Spellman found time for it during his recent visit with Franca "It might have brought a certain amount of consolation to those excommunicated survivors of Spanish Republicans executed by Franco's regime." None of these would be easy to prove today due to lack of legal precedent, but the writer thinks it will become easier as the gen if we all pull together. eral knowledge of rainmaking 'The article, written after recent U. S.

weather bureau tests with Let's compare yesterday with today that will give us an idea of what tomorrow can be! Machine Power: Sines 1910 we have increased our supply of machine power i times. Production: Since 1910 we have more than doubled the output each of us produces for every hour we work. Income: Since 1910 we have increased our annual income from less than $2400 per household to about $4000 (in dollars of the same purchasing power). Work Hours: Yet, since 1910 we have cut 18 houri from our average workweek equivalent to two present average workdays. HOW have we achieved all this? Through the American kind of teamwork! And what is teamwork? rainmaking, says that it is a "nat- ural" for government regulation, as "it is vitally important to the nation as a whole and action by one individual may affect many others.

"Legislation regulating most ihases of rainmaking will be essential when it becomes useful," the article predicts. Meanwhile rainmakers seem to je taking r.o chances, the' article "Many lawyers have been consulted General Electric confined its experiments to the laboratory because of the almost limitless damage that might result from a man-made cloudburst. Small-town rainmakers, who fly or local farmers, are usually very secretive about when and where they fly to make rain. Court decisions in various states may not always be the same because of different laws on the control of water and the rights of Individuals to use water, even though the laws as written obviously were not considering water American teamwork is management thst pays reasonable wages and takes fair profits that provides the best machines, tools, materials and working conditions it possibly can that seeks new methods, new markets, new ideas; that bargains freely and fairly with its employees. Our teamwork is labor that produces as efficiently and-as much as it can that realizes its standard of living ultimately depends upon how much America produces that expects better wages as it helps increase thst production.

Teamwork is simply working together to turn out more goods in fewer man-hours making things at lower costs and paying higher wages to the people who make them and selling them at lower prices to the people who use them. What we've already accomplished is just a foretaste of what we can do. It's just a start toward a goal we are all striving to reach: better housing, clothing, food, health, education, with ever greater opportunities for individual development. Sure, our American System has its faults. We all know that.

We still have sharp ups and downs in prices and jobs. We'll have to change that and we will! It will continue to take teamwork, but if wo work together, there's no limit on what wo can all share together of even greater things Salvador Teachers Get New Houses SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador, PRESENTS Vp Wprld Famous don UP) School teachers in this Central American capital now have one less worry there is a good roof over their heads. President Salvador Castaneda authorized turning over to them 30 houses built by the social welfare department. The teachers will pay for them on a long range "wm A WW tfK- as it came airectiy irom ciouas. bnsis, according to their salaries." To settle the question of who gets a house first, lots will be drawn.

rfrJ at the I 1 1 Tin 'RsPr Nightly at nine jjfTjf Except Monday Coektollt Gamine Trial Witness Turns Salesman DARMSTADT, Germany UP) Witnesses waiting outside a courtroom to testify against a black market slaughterer were startled hen a prosecution witness offered to sell black market sausage. When another witness reported this Inside the courtroom, the THI MTTK WI PRODUCI TH1 C1TTH WI LIVE 1 CHAPIN DEPARTS BUDAPEST, Hungary, Feb. 17. UP)- United States Minister Selden Chapin left Budapest by plane with his wife today. Declared persona non grata by the Hungarian government, he has been called home by the state department lor "consultations," He has reservations booked on the Queen Elizabeth for 1 .0 i I prosecutor rusnea out dux we black market salesman had left.

What wa have already accomplished Is just foretaste of what we can do if we continue to work togethet n.jt ys zlf Admiring "the most ifft beautiful girl in the world" Iksiv "2sf7 yj- THIS IS PART OF ''1 1 No symbol of hospitality is mora J) TT XX T' famous than our Statue of Liberty. And, when entertaining, another fK ifD Jjl-J symbol of hospitaUty is HU1 and Uwil l1 I Li- Hill. This rich Kentucky whiskey iLSfr. I TtSssF? idcntifiesitself as- ItSB (1 Uii--2 1 PROOF 6 Approved for the PUBLIC POLICY COMMITTEE of The Advertising Council EVANS CLARK, Executive Director, Twentieth Century Fond BORIS SHISHKTN, Economist, American Federation of Labor PAUL C. HOFFMAN, Formerly President, Stadcbaka? Corgi on4b AND LIQOU EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS, RENO 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Reno Gazette-Journal
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Reno Gazette-Journal Archive

Pages Available:
2,579,481
Years Available:
1876-2024