Washington Letter Critical of Postwar Foreign Policy Talk
A commentary criticizes President Truman for strong rhetoric on unity of armed forces draft and universal training without clear follow through. It argues words alone cannot protect small nations and urges real deterrence or reduced commitments, warning against loud but unverifiable promises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pcbode
U. 5S
Truman
U. S
Near
Middle East
Truman Era Coalition Tests Bipartisan Cooperation
Not Too Smart analyzes how President Truman’s push for unified command and national health coverage faced a growing Senate resistance. It notes Republicans and Southern Democrats forming a coalition to defeat administration bills, while warning coalitions should educate rather than simply pursue political ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Harry
Senate
Congress
White House
House
G.O.P
CIO
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
Republican National Committee
Congressional Coalition
One Hurdle Cleared in Iran Russia Pact
Wert notes a tentative Iran Russia deal easing UN Security Council tensions. The accord allows a small nation to air grievances while Russia gains latitude to pursue a separate agreement with Iran. Most players express mixed feelings and unease remains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iran
Russia
United Nations Security Council
Council
Powers move to calm Russia amid Iranian tensions
The piece notes no current drive to provoke further animal unrest and describes powers aiming to dismantle Ivan quietly. It discusses U S policy toward Russia seeking a friendly neighborhood and a year-round seaport, and reflects on the United Nations' resilience as it faces the Iranian crisis. It warns against overestimating early UN effectiveness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ivan
United States
United Nations Organization
Give Them the Vote for Washington Reform
A DC house committee locked a jail after a convict escaped and called Washington’s governance sieve like. The piece argues residents cannot vote for city officials or hold anyone accountable and urges granting permanent District residents voting rights to elect their own city government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jell
House Committee
District of Columbia
Washington
House
Congressional Committee
Editorials on War Progress and Price Controls Across Papers
A compilation of quoted editors and commentators discusses postwar research drift and the inertia of peacetime military structure, price control efficacy amid demand, coal pricing effects on consumer shifts, coal industry needs and foreign loan impacts on US reconversion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Bugged by Baja Fans Baseball Cash Clash
The writer argues baseball will gain by expanding abroad, praising the Pasquel brothers for promoting the game in Mexico. He recalls past league fights over gate receipts and predicts Mexico will not deter American spectators, even after tough Brooklyn management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Brooklyn
Veteran Red Cross secretary recalls war service and housing
Eleanor C. Hunting, 30, served as hospital secretary with the Red Cross from Oct 1944 to Mar 1946, overseas in Europe and the Pacific. In an interview, she discusses housing shortages for veterans, postwar G I issues, Japanese soldiers and civilians, Nagasaki, and Cedar Rapids traffic improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eleanor C. Hunting
The
Red Cross
R. D. Hunting
First Avenue NE
Pacific
Europe
England
France
Philippines
Luzon
Japan
Dodie Hamblin
the Gazette
Dodie
Home Service
General Hospital
G.i’s
Army
G.i.’S
Navy
Marine
Army Investigative Board
Jimmy Doolittle
California Cannery Strike Threatens Truman Prestige
Drew Pearson reports a California canning labor dispute between the AFL and CIO endangers food supplies and President Truman's standing. Federal agencies clash while California lawmakers urge White House intervention. Washington figures blame state jurisdiction and a stalled resolution as the spinach and asparagus crops face losses. The Budget Bureau nepotism case adds political heat as inter-American efforts weaken.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
California
Truman
AFL
CIO
National Labor Relations Board
White House
Earl Warren
First Things First in Charity
George E F Sokolski argues that charitable giving should prioritize urgent needs like hunger, housing, and health over lavish drives and building projects. He condemns misallocated funds and advocates pooling resources for hospitals, medical research, and aid to the hungry and homeless amid global famine.
Amusement Park group forms in Barton office
At a Monday meeting in G K Barton shop the Amusement Park company with a 10000 capital was organized and officers named including President Charles E Wheeler and Secretary W E Holmes. Directors include Wheeler Holmes Loftus Barton and Crosby with Barton as manager. Cedar Rapids robbers and Merchants association plan city outreach this summer. Baseball exhibition at Athletic park features the new Bunnies versus Coe College. University of Iowa junior prom set for first Friday after Easter with about 200 couples expected. Many city homes are being remodeled into two stories and more houses are hoped for this summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Pearl Harbor
United States
Nagasaki
Cedar Rapids
G. K. Barton
Amusement Park Company
Charles E. Wheeler
James H. Crosby
W. E. Holmes
F. L. Ingalls
C. E. Wheeler
W .E. Holmes
W G. Loftus
J. H. Crosby
Athletic Park
Bunnies
Capt. Baylor
Coe College
Hill
University of Iowa
University Armory
Truman's First Year Lacked Bold Moves Yet Held Odds
Raymond Moley argues Truman entered office amid great goodwill and luck. He notes oversights in domestic policy, mixed results from major appointments, and a challenging road ahead with labor, prices, and Congress. The piece questions whether Truman can sustain credibility and effectiveness in a second year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Potsdam
Churchill
Fulton
Congress
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