Weekly News Analysis Truman Aitlee Outline Peace Program
Truman and Aittle outline a peace without appeasement program amid ongoing Korean crisis. The article frames a grave international stance, stressing firm policy and potential actions to deter aggression while seeking stability in Asia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Aitlee
Peace Conference Output Echoes Allied Resolve and Split Over China
A five day U N conference ended with a 10 point statement urging continued military and economic aid to non Communist Asia while stressing unity between the United States and Britain. Both Nationalist China and the Communist regime oppose United Nations admission of Red China and the Kore an question remains unresolved amid broad NATO defense plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pruman
Atte
Weg
South
Fisia
United States
Brita
China
Formosa
UNL
Britain
Korea
Rent Control Extended 90 Days Across Nation
The Senate approved a six day extension of the federal rent control law, with House approval expected easily. The measure extends existing controls through June 30, preserving Truman’s request for a 90 day continuity to give Congress time to study inflation measures alongside other price controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
Truman
Observers debate UN retreat and possible Korean stalemate
After a harsh setback the U S Eighth Army fell back to positions below the 38th parallel while Marines and British units reached Hambuk in a subzero retreat. Analysts warn the Chinese may push further, risking UN troops being expelled from Korea, a prospect seen as humiliating for free nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
U. 5. Eighth Army
North Korea
38Th Parallel
Seoul
Hambkung
Lhe Sith Perglel
Hichon
Seow
U.N
MoatAkhar
UNL
Uist
United Nations
38Th Parallel Ne
Farm Bureau speakers denounce price controls at Dallas convention
At the American Farm Bureau Federation meeting in Dallas Texas, President Alay Kling argues price controls do not curb inflation and urges higher taxes as a better policy. Pam Burtedu notes polls show opposition to rationing while ceilings fail to curb inflation. H H Alp’s policy office backs an advisory panel recommending no price ceilings nor rationing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farm Bureau
American Farm Buréau Federation
Dallas
Tex
Federation
Alay B Kling
Pam Burtedu
What Is in Store for 1951 in the United States
Readers face a cautious forecast for 1951 with higher costs and taxes, tighter credit, scarce wool and nylon, and fewer autos as production lags. More jobs, longer hours, and stricter consumer credit rules are anticipated, plus an excess profits tax. The era's end brings trial notes on espionage agent Harry Gold, and claims of bold business investments in early 1951.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
U.S. Wll
Harry Gold
Gold
Hag Mae
Aml
Soviet Union
Commerce Department
Ypport
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Stéphen J. Karty
Thiman
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H. H. Alp
Federaltong
U.S.A
U. S
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Katee
Northwestern National Life Insurance
Michael DiSalle
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