Truman vetoes OPA extension as price controls end
The article reports President Truman vetoing an extension of the Office of Price Administration, Senate rejection, and fallout including immediate price shifts in oats wheat dairy cattle and rents. It details domestic economic stress, potential tax increases, and ongoing wartime policy debates affecting industry and households.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Boise
Representatoys
Senate
Marcel Fee
Know Your Congressman and Vote Recent Records
Washington readers are urged to study voting histories to judge if representatives reflect their views. The piece warns against relying on candidate promises or lone votes and notes committees and amendments shape final bills, urging scrutiny of past actions and recommittals before voting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Senate
National Citizen
Congress
Nc-Pac
Ana
Bill
Rees
Stesenan
Maceres
House
Lowell Mellett
Recount of congressional hearings and D Day failures
The piece critiques congressional committees and the OFA, noting reporters can uncover the truth if they seek the public records. It discusses the Eisenhower report on the Normandy invasion, detailing deceptive Allied and German positions, dummy invasions, and the strategic misdirection that shaped D Day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisen‘Dower
Chiefs of Staff
Eapasiprema
Vera Est
Calas
Toei
Cap D'Antiler
le Havre
Boulogne
York Ringside Fades Through Fractured Bout Commentary
A chaotic extract from Working Press notes recounts a boxing night in Bowie with Gracie Allen and others reacting to rounds and fights. Mentions include Coan, Louis, Conn, and references to earnings and seats, with stray comments on editors, banks, and Soviet engineers amid a collage of town gossip and sports chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gracie Allen
Ti Burns & Allen
Bowie
Sherman Billingsley
Runyon
Lineine
Conn
Lal Louis
Sorja Henie
Dan
Thero Ragen
Indian Forts Strengths and 1940s Abandonment Plan
United States forts on the western frontier faced reduced danger after Indian attacks waned. General Eisenhower ordered abandoning nine of these posts citing no current threat, reflecting a shift in military posture and frontier policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dwight D. Eisenhower
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