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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Oct 31, 1946
Page
2
Western Newspaper Union analysis notes U S efforts to free the economy while the Paris talks conclude with dissent. The piece urges the Reds to settle lend lease issues.
The OPA moves to cut price controls from about 52 percent of the economy toward 40 percent by year end, keeping essentials like farm equipment and building materials under control. Livestock decontrol eases fats oils and seeds, but oil and soap supply face strain. Also covered are postwar diplomacy notes from Paris, Yugoslavia's walkout, and royal news as the Duke of Windsor returns to England with Wallis Simpson.
President Truman's move to lift controls followed record livestock numbers. Secretary Anderson told the Illinois Chamber of Commerce that meat could be plentiful in coming months as market supplies increase. He warned drought could threaten industry stability.
Gandhi concedes a misstatement about Moslem representation in New India while AFL delegates, totaling seven million members, oppose Communism in Chicago. The federation backs a firm anti Russia policy, supports atomic energy controls, and plans higher per capita assessments to fund its year round program.
Allies push a thorough inquiry into Hermann Goering’s death by swallowing potassium cyanide to escape execution. Goering, a popular German figure, thwarted the noose, prompting debates on honor, cowardice, and wartime justice as trials continue.
The article notes renewed production limits on potatoes after the 1946 bumper crop and predicts possible acreage reductions or shifts to meats and dairy as demand patterns remain uncertain. It also reports the Federation of Sewage Works Associations urging federal limits on water pollution at its 19th annual convention in Toronto, with delegates from the U S Canada Britain and Argentina backing federal oversight and limiting provisions.
A liberal Japanese paper warns against idolizing General MacArthur and outlines the deep structural challenges facing Japan's postwar reforms. Observers note progress in rights and institutions, but real democracy requires a native, educated base and economic stability under sustained American leadership.
The column describes a Salt Lake City scene with 50 000 deer contributing fat to a fatless public and notes early news conferences by Commerce Secretary Averell Harriman failed to reveal any secret bonds with Wall Street the Kremlin Secretary Wallace or the Florida hurricane. It imagines Washington politics as leaves and slippery ground and mentions three new elephants at the New York zoo commenting only if the donkey led an ace.
Established 1848 Wahlert and Guntzler advertise ducks and geese feathers with prompt check processing from Saint Louis Missouri. 802-4 North First street listed as contact in brief business notice.
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