See America First National Parks Draw Vacation Seekers
Americans flock to national parks as war restrictions ease, boosting travel by rail road and air. The 169 park system sites drew 21.8 million visitors last year and Newton B. Drury predicts a new record in 1947 with improved visitor services and more careful planning. Yellowstone and Big Bend showcase vast landscapes, wildlife and dramatic geology, while accommodations range from hotels to campgrounds as demand remains high.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
America
United States
Newton B. Drury
Nional Park Service
Lao
Drury
Yellowstone
Mam
Linke
Camp Roosevelt
Towerd Junction
Mvance
Itx
Grand Canyon
Saal
Baga
Belloweiehe Lake
Ywikdernea
Big Bend
West Texan
Rio Grande River
Texas
aWis
Chisos
Rio Grande
Marincal
Boguillan
Santa Helena
Marathon 4 News
Firs Lass
Th Park
Hyde Park Visitors Cause Damage at Roosevelt Home
Reports from Washington describe damage at Hyde Park's Roosevelt home National Historic Site as visitors gather for the late president's death anniversary. National Park Service crews brace entrances and limit daily access to about 2,000 people with 75 inside at once for safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hyde Park
Washington
Roosevelt
Hye Park
Tie National Park
Asp
Hanif
York Town Builds Homes for Veterans Amid War Drive
A 1947 feature outlines York Pennsylvania's rapid housing effort for veterans. Officials led by John L. Snyder formed an emergency housing committee to plan 2,200 new dwelling units, with builders pledging to meet targets despite material shortages. The report highlights new houses sold to veterans for about 9,880 and the shift to converting apartments to housing to accelerate supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midland Avenue
Howe
Elm Street
Vernere Doe
York
Yorks
Tanya Pepe Dela
John L. Snyder
Buffalo
Old Longue Town
Houaline
Seth
Beeuive
Tadio
York Dillon
Yalta
Seowon
Constitution Lesson From Buffalo Oratorical Winner
A 17 year old student from St Joseph's on Main Street Buffalo, Edward Smith, won an American Legion high school oratorical contest entry with a theme on defending the U S Constitution against communism. He faced nine audiences across school, city, county, district, zone, state, region, and national levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olcott Beach
Singere
Chancey Olcott
Niagara County
Buffelo
Priae
Spartacus
Masten Park
United States
Edward Smith
St.Joseph’s
Moscow Conference yields little progress on key treaties
After weeks of wrangling, foreign ministers failed to secure Austrian or German treaty terms. Marshall blamed the Russians for obstruction while Molotov pressed for repatriation of German prisoners by year end. The Austrian pact remains unsettled, leaving four powers with occupation troops for months. A separate graft case in Washington advances as May, Garson, and associates face further testimony. Wheat talks at London stall over price plans, with Britain insisting on lower prices to shield producers. Rent control debates move in Congress, with a 10 percent cap proposal defeated and continuation until December 1948 under President’s flex plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austria
Marshall
Ris
Rere
London
Sip 'Herbart Broudiey
Dele Exale
Kik Peager
United Kingdom
Canada
Australia
Leslie Wheeler
Brazil
Hho
Wheeler
International ‘Wheat Council
Washington
House
Hoase Banking Committee
Senate Banking Committee
Senate
Wolcott
Chaims House
Farm program stressed to absorb surplus with expanded foreign trade
Edward A. O Neal, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, testifying before the House committee, urged an expanded foreign trade role and warned against centralized Washington control of farm programs. He called for state extension authority to cut costs while maintaining farming viability amid surpluses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Edward A. O'Neal
American Warm Bureau Federation
House
Wegime
Biot
Agiteuure
O'Neal
Bey
O'Neill
Farmers Seek Abundant Economy Amid Wage Policy Debate
The excerpt shows farmers opposing rigid wage hikes tied to productivity and favoring policies that maximize production and employment. It frames such stance as a path to economic chaos and suggests collaboration with industry and labor to achieve abundance and full employment through balanced policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sigiary
Tate
Tabor
Java
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Natonal Park
Chisos Mountainy
Hammer
Fy Baukhage
Neves Aivalgytend Commons
Ine Gorview
Rye Streat
N. W
Washington, D.C
Boeing
Pau
Mitte
Pennsylvania
Hood
Fa Avin
Bauklange
Lillie Kaklae
Point Barrow
Leben
Lng
Theen
Ike
Mattutn
Ameries
Moscow
Garsson
Representive May
Garson
May
Ila
Smith
Ali Fe
Kennody
Bese Ween
Ton Munitions Plants and Co and Lumber Company
Andrew
Andrew J. May
Aaseriea Il
Henry and Garason
War Materials Syndies
Joseph Freeman
Gareson
Garssony
Shecke
War Department
Celula
Ube FBI