Truman Cabinet Shuffle Signals Tightrope Policy Shift
President Truman names Clinton Anderson and Lewis Schwellenbach to agriculture and labor in a bid to balance liberal and southern Democrats. Tom C. Clark becomes attorney general as the White House seeks to reorganize the executive branch and strengthen ties with Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry S. Truman
New Deeley
New Deal
Clinton Anderson
N. M
Lewis Schwellenbach
Wash
Agriculture
Labor
Truman
White House
Capitol Hil
Department of Justice
Tom C. Clark
Mr. Truman
Perkins
Claude Wickard
Department
Biddle
Boss Pendergast
Congress
Anderson Schwellenbach
Clinton P. Anderson
Japan mobilizes home front as bombs pummel industry
Japan strengthens home defense amid Allied bombings on Nagoya and Tokyo. Measures include mobilizing 20 million students and agrarian militia, suppressing pacifist sentiment, expanding Kamikaze operations, granting labor authority, and collecting vast rice surpluses to feed shortage areas. Doenitz and Himmler causes occupy headlines as Germany faces division and occupation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Nagoya
Tokyo
U. S
Air Corps
Security Confab Concludes With Global Accord
The United Nations conference in San Francisco signals alignment on regional action and trustee duties. It endorses Pan American efforts to resolve disputes locally before UN involvement and affirms U S Monroe Doctrine ties. The U N defers to U S control over former Japanese islands until Congress acts. Germany loses statehood as Allied arrest seals collapse of the Reich.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
America
Britain
Russia
France
China
United Nations
San Francisco
Arme
World Security Organization
U. S
Repubs
Congress
Laws Against Discrimination Spread in Three States
New laws aim to curb employment discrimination based on race color creed or national origin in New York New Jersey and Indiana. New Jersey and Utah enact broader anti discrimination measures and New Jersey also passes six laws banning racial and religious discrimination in public places.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New Jersey
Indiana
Utah
FREIGHT RATES EQUALIZATION IMPACTS SOUTH AND WEST
The Interstate Commerce Commission ordered equal freight charges for manufactured goods across regions, raising East class rates while lowering South and West rates, enabling southern and western producers to access eastern markets. Bulk commodities like coal and cotton will see lower rates in the South and West, reshaping regional economic balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thhe South
Interstate Commerce Commission
Atlantic Seaboard
Rocky Mountains
Marines Learn Okinawa Burial Customs From Graves
Marines who searched Okinawa burial vaults for hidden weapons learned of islanders burial practices. Leathernecks observed offerings placed on coffin lids including food writing paper pens writing boards clothing and candles for the dead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Okinawa
Food Outlook: Below Expectations for Pork and Crops
The Agriculture Adjustment Administration warns that 1947 pig crops may fall about 5.5 million below War Food Administration targets, risking an eight pound per person pork shortfall. Plantings of corn, beans, tubers, and other feeds also may miss WFA goals, with spring pig shortages affecting later pork supplies. Boosting support price from 13.00 per hundredweight is urged by committees and AAA to raise pig breeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agricultural Adjustment Administration
War Food Administration
AAA
WFA
Great Britain to Vote as Churchill Forces Election
Great Britain faces a general election engineered by Winston Churchill amid wartime popularity. The move reshuffles leadership plans, with a temporary regime possible and potential succession by Anthony Eden if conservatives win.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston Church- Mi O
Great Britain
Germany
Churchill
Commons
Anthony Eden
Labor Party
Roosevelt to issue stamp series honoring Franklin D Roosevelt
A new stamp series will honor the late President Franklin D Roosevelt with denominations of 1 2 3 and 5 cents. A special delivery stamp is also planned to accompany the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Barbecue Table and Benches for Outdoor Dining
Pattern 279 provides a six foot long barbecue table with an undertable bin for paper napkins utensils and fruit. Benches fit closely to the table with no tags. An extra table matches weight and can be used at table end.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aéwe Analyse Union
House
New Mexico
Anderson
Albuquerque
Senate
Schnellenbach
Washington
AFL
CIO
Clark
Thomas
Tom) C. Clark
Deep South
Sam Rayburn
Tom Connaily
Texas
Gestapo
Henrich Himmler
Mei Eal
Lueneberg
Thunb
Hinurler
Himunter
Adm
Irarl Doenitz
Flensburg
Pacific Theater
Pacific
Elbe River
Courtney Hodges
Ist
Normandy
Reich
von Rundstedt
Siegfried Line
Remagen
Rhine
George Patton
U. S. Aid Army
Army Air Forces
South Pacific
Beckum
Jake Lindsey
Lucedale
Miss
United States
Lindsey
Justin
Europe
Cpl
Joseph C. Dannely
Ehrhardt
S. C
England
Henry Kingsley Cookson
Coast Guard
Henry Cookson
F. W. Jones
Wheaton
Marine Girls
Marine Corps
Arlington
Farmer Jones
Michael Peluse
Wilkinsburg
Bradley Field
Conn
Roosevelt
Wlustratec
Aysem- Ming
Ruth Wyeth Spears
Bedford Hills
New Yorks
Western Union
Aue
Western Union School
J. P. Wynne
Pittee
Bronx City
Rome
Pittow Coxes
Remnurenier
Monrovia
Krestling
Fonip Tire & Buttery Co
Sioux City
Wilson van
Bioux City
Iowa
GETZ
Buick Sales & Service CO
Lows
Farmees
Mitchell
Waklert & Guntz
Saint Laue
Milligan & Son
Sioux City 2
Lydia EB
Pinkham
Horvaus
Eymp
Plotham
Éurat
Iabel
Aydia
WNUK
Dean
Doan
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