Truman Doctrine Deemed Preventive Against Conflict
Washington dispatch explains the Truman Doctrine as a preventive foreign policy to curb Soviet expansion. It outlines congressional actions aiding Greece and Turkey, economic mergers in Germany, and responses to Hungary Italy and Yugoslavia. The piece argues the policy aims to stop communism and prevent war, not provoke it, praising bipartisan support and Vandenberg's role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Yugoslavia
Congress
von Clausewitz
Europe
Russia
Presient
Advisory Commission On Universal Training
France
Italy
Germany
Austria
Greece
Turkey
Middle East
Balkans
Vandenberg
Hungary
Sugar Rationing Ends for Households and Hote ls
After April 28 1942 Americans may shop without sugar ration coupons as the government halts household restaurant and hotel sugar rationing. Price controls remain for sugar and industrial use but expire October 3 unless Congress acts. Reasons include Cuba sugar allotments and increased world supplies. Meat prices rise nationwide due to seasonal factors higher feed costs and foreign purchases with mixed explanations. A hopeful note suggests autumn beef runs may cut prices up to 25 percent. The United States accuses the Soviet Union of pressuring Hungary and seeks a UN probe of the coup with a three-way investigation urged by the U S Great Britain and Russia. A pilotless four engine transport completed the longest pushbutton automatic flight from Long Beach to Wilmington marking a new aviation milestone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WNU Service
Eye Street
N. W
Washington, D. C
Washington
United States
Russia
Clinton Anderson
Congress
Yternational Emergency Food Council
Cuba
Cranion
New York
Chicago
Wilmington
Ohio
Long Beach
Calif
Favorable Forecast Points to Record Wheat Harvest This Year
The Department of Agriculture forecasts a national wheat crop of 1.41 billion bushels, the largest on record, despite a wet cold spring. Winter wheat at 1.093 billion and spring wheat at 336.8 million are expected. oats acreage is reduced and corn planting is delayed due to cool wet May weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Agriculture
Great Plains
Texas
Oklahoma
Kansas
Nebraska
Colorado
Pacific Coast
Dakotas
Minnesota
General Quiz from ASK ME ANOTHER page item
A string of trivia questions appears from ASK ME ANOTHER with items on fighters earnings in a match, country affiliations of the US, pre drugstore drug sellers, bees and saccharine, barefoot counts in India, Articles of Confederation duration, earth reflecting light like the moon, origin of a Hibernian, the first U S school for the blind, and a statue honoring a man famed for eating a tomato.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. A
United States of America
India
United States
Answers quiz item set with historical facts
The list names ten entries with varied topics. Gene Tunney earned 990000 from a Dempsey rematch. The Union of South Africa is mentioned. Grocers and bees appear in the miscues. Several numerical and date details are given for constitutional, astronomical and biographical references. A tomato anecdote notes its prior poisoning reputation and courage to taste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gene Tunney
Dempsey
The
Union of South Africa
Ireland
Newport
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S
Japan
Kawahkita
Los Angeles
Kawakita
Dwight P. Griswold
Truman
Selden Chapin
White Mouse
Brothertood
Kate Smith
American Brotherhood Arts and Sciences
Nardinnal Conference of Christian and Jews
Backhage
Poland
Romania
Britain
Red Army
Alcide de Gasperi
Senate
United Nations
Bankhage
Springport
Mich
William Porter
Harsa
Soviet Union
Great Britain
U. 5S
Nagy
Karl T. Compton
Commission On Universal Military Training
TBE
Greenwood Ave
Seattle
Wash
Salt Lake Desk Exchange
South State St
Salt Lake City
McKesson
OBEC
Brigas-Stratton
Wisconsin
Midwest
Locust St
Kansas Cay
WNU
Chen
Doga
Doan
USA
Doans