Price Decontrol Board Opens Long Stay After Ceiling Move
James Marlow reports that the Price Decontrol board begins a long tenure with ceilings restored on meats soybeans and cottonseed. The three member panel will supervise OPA until June 30 1947 and decide ceilings on eggs poultry tobacco and petroleum. Appeals on nonfood ceilings go to OPA then to the board while food ceilings may go to the agriculture department then to the board. The board will oversee both agencies and settle disputes over price ceilings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Marlow
Washington
Congress
OPA
Agriculture Department
Decontrol Board
Board seeks end to price controls as goods flood market
The board plans a long push to end price controls on food and non food items, override OPA and the agriculture department, and restore normal conditions. With rising supply, runaway prices should ease, reducing the need for ceilings, and the board will work to lift controls as quickly as feasible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OPA
Agriculture Department
Agriculture
Board
America
Farm Poll Favors Truman Dewey
A farm poll reported by Successful Farming shows Truman favored by 62 percent of Democratic farmers for the 1948 nomination, with 36 percent backing Dewey for the Republican ticket. Among Republicans, Stassen has 32 percent, Bricker 10 percent, Vandenberg 7 percent, MacArthur 6 percent, Taft Hoover Eisenhower each 3 percent. among Democrats Byrnes 5 percent, Eisenhower 5 percent, Stettinius 4 percent. In Linn County Iowa, Patricia A Wien seeks divorce from William A Wien on grounds of inhuman treatment endangering life. citation issued to appear by Sept 26 1946 in Cedar Rapids District Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Thomas E. Dewey
New York
President Truman
Dewey
Harold E. Stassen
Minnesota
Mr. Truman
Henry Wallace
John Bricker
Ohio
Arthur Vandenberg
Michigan
Douglas MacArthur
Robert A. Taft
Herbert Hoover
Dwight D. Eisenhower
James F. "Byrnes
Eisenhower
Edward Stettinius
District Court of Iowa
Linn
Patricia A. Wien
William A. Wien
William. A. Wien
Patricia W Wien
Cedar Rapids
Iowa
M. L. Nathanson
Dows
Linn County
Martha
Werner
Harry
H. Weereie
Sargent, Spangler & Wines
Postmaster Displacement Sparks Missouri Inquiry
Senator Frank Briggs announced an inquiry into why World War II veteran Clyde Smith was removed as Clinton postmaster by Postmaster General Hannegan. Smith, 33, called the move a raw deal, while Walter Menefee, a former deputy marshal, succeeded him after residency checks. Menefee and President Truman’s circle had long ties. Smith had held the Clinton post since July 20, but the appointment was withdrawn last week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macon
INS
Frank Briggs
Missouri
Clinton
Truman
Briggs
Clyde Smith
Hannegan
Smith
Walter Menefee
Sen. Briggs
Post Office
Menefee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Iere
Wales
Boye
Bhate
Ded’s
Second Ave
Buddy
Elmo
Liggett
THE
Mercury
Liggett’s
SKOL
GABY
Marchand’s
Irene
Drene
Colgate
Laco
Hayrin
Founta
Erling
D.D.T
Bugrenade
Liggetts