America at war! (1941–) – Part 3

In Washington –
Attack on TVA called tragic by La Follette

McKellar’s plan termed disaster
By Daniel M. Kidney, Scripps-Howard staff writer

Yanks raid railways in Indochina


House group votes Lend-Lease change

U.S. Steel’s output cut 318,000 tons by strikes during 1943

Subsidiaries’ walkouts also cost 2.6 million tons of coal and 4,845,000 man-hours
By Dale McFeatters, Press business editor

Battle to break pay formula likely to go to Roosevelt

WLB’s compromise on raise demands points to final decision by President
By Fred W. Perkins, Pittsburgh Press staff writer

Deferments may be limited to 8 industries

WPB, services tentatively agree

americavotes1944

Next inauguration slated for television broadcast

Hollywood, California (UP) –
The next presidential inauguration and possibly the Democratic and Republican nominating conventions will be broadcast by television, Niles Trammell, president of NBC, said today.

He said:

Television is now definitely in the cards. Families will be able to buy television sets for $100 to $200 after the war.

NBC has invested $10 million in television research and will spend another $10 million in post-war expansion, Mr. Trammell said.

Hospital work sets record

15,374,698 patients treated in 1943

Editorial: Three-way jury

Editorial: Don’t discard your gun

Edson: World’s biggest ‘fire sale’ needs goldfish bowl

By Peter Edson

Ferguson: Congressional secretaries

By Mrs. Walter Ferguson

Background of news –
How peace came in 1918

By C. H. Woodring

Foster: Yep, soldiers may whistle at the Arabian cuties!

By Ernest Foster


Lucille Ball meets hero in hometown

Control of airline sold for $3 million

CANDIDLY SPEAKING —
For women only!

By Maxine Garrison

U.S. government biggest business

$100 billion spent annually

Jap destroyer, 2 cargo ships are sunk

New attempt to help Wewak frustrated

Roosevelt stays in study

Washington –
President Roosevelt’s cold was described as “decidedly better” today, but for the fourth successive day, he remained away from his office and worked in his White House study.

Myron Selznick, actor’s agent, dies

Veterans to get Civil Service aid