DP Skills of Displaced Persons Highlight American Dilemma
Baukhage argues that millions of displaced persons in camps could aid U.S. work and rebuild by applying skilled labor from carpentry to nursing. He compares wartime ideals on equality with current policy, noting half are women and children, with many Jews among the detainees. He urges granting freedom and work opportunities to prevent moral and economic costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dogcatcher
Denmark
Isenner
Europe
Communist Party Life of the Party Columnists Explored
A historical piece surveys Communist Party figures in the United States. It profiles a woman active since 1920 who writes Life of the Party for the Daily Worker and covers events like a luncheon for a daytime women's school. The tone critiques party lines and Marxist influence on daily life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Communist Party
United States
Mesabi Range
Communist Party In America
Sshe
Daily Worker
New
House Debates Tax Bill as Gandhi Is Assassinated
The House opens a crucial election year tax bill debate with Rep. Martin arguing for a slash in income taxes, while Republicans seek a veto override. Separately, Gandhi K. Gandhi of India was killed by an assassin two weeks after peace hopes rose, sparking questions about religious harmony and national policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Joseph Martin
Rep
Mass
House
Knutson
Republican Congress
White House
Truman
Senate
Robert Doughton
Dem. N.C
U. S
Gandhi
K. Gandhi
India
Emaker
Delhi
Poona
Little Man And What Now Stirs Senate Economic Debate
The piece contrasts inflation and wage strain with Cyrus J. Waud of Camden New Jersey describing how an $80 weekly salary fails to support a wife and six children amid rising prices. It captures the era’s frustration of ordinary Americans seeking economic relief and freedom under a century of rapid change. It also notes a 1948 context of scientific advances like bacterial fypapers aimed at reducing disease spread in homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Cyrus J. Waud
Camden
N. J
Waud
U. S
U S Birth Boom Feeds Big Future Prospects
A bumper surge in births pushes the United States toward historic levels with over 28 million new babies added since last year. Analysts say the rising child population will boost markets, construction, and potential military strength in the next decade or so.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Young Farmer Training Opens Paths to Farm Startups
The article cites Cornell University expert Prof C A Bratton noting more places for young men to begin farming in 1948. It stresses the value of education and experience, cautions against heavy debt, and highlights forms of entry such as partnerships and share renting aided by 4H club training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. A. Bratton
Cornell University
Bratton
Michigan Winners claim top honors in Ley contest
In Michigan, competitors secured top honors in the Peter Ley contest as awards were presented. Winners included notable participants from local organizations, with ceremonies highlighting achievement across categories.
Pasture Propaganda Urges Cheap Feed For Dairy Stock
The Middle West Soil Improvement committee proclaims pasture as the cheapest best feed for dairy and meat animals. It promises lower production costs and higher milk and meat output, provided legumes and grasses are well established and the soil is properly fed with phosphorus and potash, using liming soil tests, manure, and crop residues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle West Soil Improvement Committee
Posthole Digger Promises Fast Three Foot Holes
Clyde Hall of Bradford claims his posthole digger will bore a nine inch hole to three feet in Minois soil within three minutes. Built in his farm shop from heavy materials, it required large welds. A car differential powers tractor digging capability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clyde Hall
Bradford
Minois
Handy Bookshelf Easily Made in One Evening
A compact project shows how to assemble a hanging bookshelf from a full size pattern. Readable steps guide a beginner through simple woodworking for a quick, practical wall display that fits small spaces.
Marketing hogs lighter to stretch feed supply strategy
Wisconsin College of Agriculture notes marketing hogs at 230 to 240 pounds or lighter reduces feed per pound of gain. Officials advise producers to market hogs one pound lighter to conserve feed and extend supplies amid tightening inventories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin College of Agriculture
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S
Washington
Congress
Baukhage
Middle West
Siggy
Dementes
Warren
California
Republican Assembly
del Monte
Gov
Earl Warren
GOP
York
Fox
News Review House
Pakistan
Waud and
Peta
Tom
America
Michigan
Peper T
Doans
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