Vandenberg Optimistic Yet Cautious on World Peace Efforts
Senator Vandenberg told a broadcast panel that progress toward world peace is being made as the United Nations has tempered crises and pursued justice over force. He called Russia the conundrum shaping future Soviet relations and urged firm candor with reciprocal fair play on a two way street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sena‘Vandenberg
R-Mich
Sunde
William R. Castle
United States Chamber of Commerce
Albert S. Goss
National Grange
Nelson Cruickshank
American Federation of Labor
Vandenberg
United Nations
Russia
America
McCormick Scion Dies in California
Stanley McCormick 72, son of Cyrus McCormick founder of International Harvester, died in Santa Barbara after a brief illness from pneumonia. He left Chicago after courts found him incompetent and his share placed in guardianship. A Princeton graduate, he represented Harvester at Paris expositions in 1899 and 1909 and later served as acting superintendent of work. He married Katherine Dexter in 1904 at Geneva. His mind collapsed in 1906 after extensive medical efforts and costs. He is survived by his widow and sister Mrs. Emmons Blaine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Barbara
Calif
Stanley McCormick
Cyrus McCormick
International Harvester Company
McCormick
California
Chicago
Princeton University
Harvester
Katherine Dexter
Boston
Geneva
Switzerland
Emmons Blaine
MacArthur warns of swelling riots in Korea
Gen. MacArthur told the War Department a swelling wave of violence and disorder in Korea is fed by agitators and propagandists. Riots in several provinces over economic strain overwhelmed police, with Taegu suffering the most deadly clash as 44 officers were killed and many injured or captured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
INS
MacArthur
War Department
Korea
Far East
Japan
Communist Party
Taegu
Korea Unification Talks Amid Postwar Strikes At Seoul
General MacArthur reported on Korea's path to self government noting a first election since 1910 and three rightist parties winning 31 of 45 seats. He cited labor strikes in Seoul and Pusan tied to collective bargaining, rice issues, inflation, refugee housing, and steps toward moral government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pusan
Seoul National Potrong
College
Dama
Korea
MacArthur
Legislative Assembly
United States
Ves
Ford cuts prices to restore postwar balance
The Ford Motor Company announces immediate price cuts on all Ford cars, with some models reduced by up to 50 dollars. The move aims to boost mass production, preserve large markets, and curb inflation as the nation shifts from wartime to peacetime production. The statement notes postwar reconversion losses and the need for affordable cars to support employment and a stable economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Ford Motor Company
America
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