Pressure mounts as Truman warns on coal seizure policy
A National Dispatch analysis argues that President Truman’s hint at seizing coal mines signals pressure on the miners union to seek a settlement. It warns of possible Smith Connally Act prosecutions if coordinated action leads to work stoppages and notes growing public resentment toward Wagner Labor Relations law. The piece cautions that government enforcement could reshape labor power and policy beyond the current strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Numere
New York City
Ambody
Department of Labor
Department of Justice
United States
Miners’ Union
Debby and Joel Dance On Cape Romance Fades
Debby and Joel share a tense night out ending with a sobering goodbye. He reveals plans to leave for Chicago, chasing work and travel, while Debby realizes their futures diverge. The Cape experience leaves her hollow and heartbroken as she contemplates what she hoped for versus what he could offer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joel
Debby
Chicago
Cape
Cautious optimism as a wartime peace mood
A nation’s mood shifts toward cautious optimism among public servants working to establish a secure peace. The piece contrasts public caution with widespread public pessimism about atomic war and foreign policy, noting Russia’s recent more tractable posture and urging steady, careful progress toward a warless world without overconfidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
London
UN Security Council
Paris
Bitter Anticlimax in Army Food Waste Exposé
Gaynor Maddox outlines an exhaustive survey on food wastage in the Army with NEA Service reports and cases. He cites careless storage, supervision laxity, and distribution failures as causes, warning hundreds of thousands of tons have been wasted while Europe faced hunger. The piece urges immediate procurement and handling reform to prevent a bitter anticlimax as liberated regions remain hungry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaynor Maddox
NEA Service
NEA
Maddox
Europe
Quartermaster Corps
Army
REPORT ON PALESTINE RECOMMENDATIONS DRAW FIRE
The Anglo American inquiry committee report on Palestine offers mild reforms but avoids a final settlement. It proposes admitting 100000 displaced European Jews yet leaves unresolved who should govern Palestine. Zionists ire, Arabs threaten war, suggesting a UN led forcible solution may be needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palestine
Anglo-American Inquiry Committee
Europe
Holy Land
United Nations
Unemployment figures clash as demobilization looms higher
Peter Edson notes rival unemployment tallies from Census, Bureau of Labor Statistics, Social Security and Veterans Bureau. March totals show 2.7 million unemployed in a labor pool of 35.66 million, yet GI and Social Security data push job insurance recipients to 3.28 million. Army and Navy staffing nears four million with two million more to demobilize. other federal jobs remain high at 2.343 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Department of Agriculture
Bureau of the Census
United States
Bureau of Census
Social Secury Board
Veterans’ Bureau
Lncal Security Board
Veterans Bureau
Social Security Board
Palestine Conflict and UN as Potential Catalyst
The text notes that the Middle East is a volatile area where a war in Palestine could draw in multiple countries. It characterizes the Palestine issue as longstanding and thorny, with past efforts failing. It suggests the UN as a logical starting point for a renewed attempt to solve the problem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle East
Palestine
Washington Plans Stretch to Meet Housing Need in 1947
Washington debates housing plans as Congress weighs Wyatt and expeditor schemes. By end of 1947 millions still homeless or doubled up, with projections varying from 850,000 to 5,000,000 needed immediately. Wyatt program aims 2.7 million new homes over two years, with priority for veterans and affordable units under 10,000 dollars, and subsidies to spur prefab and material production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burton Heath
Washington
XNEA
Congress
Wyatt
Truman
Producers Council
NEA Service
Wryatt
National Housing Agency
Wratt
Gong
Athens County Notes Highlight Local Visits and Births
Mineral News Notes lists residents visiting relatives in Baltimore and nearby towns, births announced in Athens area including Richard William Brooks on April 19, and various residents traveling to events, school honors at Ohio University, and past Twenty Years Ago items noting May Day at the Athens County Children's Home and community travels among locals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Buckley
Baltimore
Herman Secoy
Danal Winchester
Deanna
James Clark
Dayton
Mary Clark
Richard Shoetmaker Deford
Mich
Betty Brooks
Richard William
Ira Brooks
Athens County
Wiliam
OU Athens
Lizzie McKibben
Wayne Buck
Mary E
Lilah Ely
Rome Township
Almont Robinson
Athens
Albany
Bernard Jones
Ames
Loyd McDaniel
Washington, D. C
Frank McDaniel
Mary Haning
Alice Bowen
J. P. Emish
Hazel McLain
Carbondale
K. K. Campbell
Dennis
Galion
D. T. McAfee
Rose Nill
Arthur Stephenson
Piqua
Harold Stephenson
Tipp City
Lucy Stephenson
Ralph Gibson
Sade Tedrow
iFred Tedrow
Detroit
J. P. Snyder
Arnold Goodin
Idene Ely
Newark
Hadley Ely
Ane Glenn Woods
Williard
Mary A. Connett
Thelton
Colum- Athens High School
RpCadeEny Wineater
Esther Jackson
Athens Ellis
Lodge
William Jackson
Ethel Evener
Stella Smothers
Jenkins ‘T
Lee Moorehead Wins Naval Reserve Corps Appointment
Lee Moorehead of 56 W Union St Jett for Grosse Ile Michigan secures an appointment with the U S Naval Air Reserve Corps. The notice highlights his selection and hometown connection, reflecting a local honor for military service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee Moorehead
Union St. Jett
Grosse Ile
Mich
U.S. Naval Air Reserve Corps
Tuppers Plains Social Notes Highlights Local Visits
Mrs Betts Adams and daughter from Wheeling are visiting Adams’ mother Mrs Vivian Hoffman. Miss Geraldine Leahy goes to St Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg. Myron Martin and son Jammy visit C Barnhill. Coast Geodetic survey officer Robert R Kim on leave en route Maine. Families from Flora Gallipolis Columbus Elizabeth Parkersburg and Bearwallow Ridge appear in visiting lists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuppers Plains
Betts Adams
Wheeling
W. Va
Adams
Vivian Hoffman
Geraldine Leahy
St. Joseph Hospital
Parkersburg
Myron Martin
Jammy
Athens
Gulf Coast
Maine
U. S. Coast Geodetic Survey
C. E. Woode
George Ziegler
Flora
H. A. Cole
Gerald Guthrie
W- Va
Verl Tu
H. T. Dotson
Eugene Blough
Gallipolis
L. le Keller
Assurance Tass Disagrees Over Effect Of Four Power Pact
The Paris Tass bureau views Byrnes four power plan as signaling intent to continue occupation of Germany for at least 25 years with disbanding of German forces and destruction of the Gestapo. Russians favor larger troop numbers than the Western Allies, who seek to reduce military presence to ease economic strain on the conquered. The columnist warns that prolonged standing armies among the Allies could fuel mistrust and threaten peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dewiest MacKenzie
Paris
Tass
Byrnes
Alles
Germany
Fass
Uncle Sam
Conference of Foreign Ministers
Pars
Russia
Britain
France
America
Gestapo
Europe
He Designed Them The Jeep Designer Roos Built Sedan For Pershing
Detmar G Barney Roos who created the jeep designed a General Pershing special sedan about 28 years ago. The vehicle was built to travel at about 10 mph as a command car for the general in both World Wars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detmar G.barney Roos
Jeep
General Pershing
Also Mentioned on This Page
David Lawrence
National Dispatch
William Maier
Coperight
Womamise
IRC
Peter Edson
Lee Shaw
San Francisco
Mineral News Notes
Ohuo University
James Roach
Joseph Gull
Assembly
Stephen Fuller
Warren McClure
Jane Foster
Clark Bieder
Mrs. G. E. While
Annabel
By Galbraith
Meg Ule
WEA Service
Secon
U. S
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