Inflation defense beyond the OPA and market forces
The article argues price controls ended but inflation will not spike. It notes retailers and producers resist sharp rises, relying on goodwill and competition. It cites chain stores and big producers as bulwarks, while acknowledging some price gouging and the continuing influence of supply and demand dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OPA
Messrs. Bowles
Porter
Barkley Faces Trouble as OPA Bill Veto Split Looms
Senate Majority Leader Alben Barkley pushed price legislation and urged passage of the compromise OPA bill. The President vetoed it, drawing a clash with Barkley who once resigned after a Roosevelt veto. Without White House backing, Barkley’s leadership position could become more difficult.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barkley
Senate
White House
Roosevelt
Study of Primary Needed in Iowa Politics
The Linn county Republican convention urges the next legislature to study the direct primary system and overhaul it. The Earl Miller nomination for secretary of state last month is cited as evidence that the system fails to ensure competent public officers and allows party responsibility to be evaded with ballots listing many names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linn County
Earl Miller
Iowa
He Is a Fascist If He Treats Those He Bosses Like Slaves
The essay argues fascism is a mental attitude found beyond politics. It cites power dynamics between bosses and workers, comparing birthright advantage to coercive authority and warning against whipping threats. It links freedom, democracy, and the need for humane governance with caution toward isolationism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sean Lamilli
Seria
Tribune
Stalin
Heavy Water Dreams and Fields of Science
The piece jokes about scientists chasing heavy water and overblown rainfall ideas. It recalls Morse Bell Edison and Einstein as examples of heavy moisture and failed experiments, arguing for lighter innovations to benefit mankind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morse
Bell
Edison
Einstein
If the U S Had Parliamentary System Truman Out
By David Lawrence a critical column arguing that President Truman’s veto of the OPA bill worsened inflation and high costs. It claims his policy shifts and wage actions provoked Congress to end price controls and predicts a political landslide against him in a parliamentary system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Truman
Washington
Congress
Vaitid
White House
United States
Canada
Tru
OPA
Mr. Truman
Atom’s Useful Side Seen In Cancer Treatment
Marquis Childs surveys a UC medical school success using radioactive phosphorus to treat superficial skin cancers noted amid atomic bomb trials. He argues radiation’s broader potential against cancer, cites the Hiroshima Nagasaki bombing survey, and cites Dr. Robert Stone on fundamental mechanisms of radiation effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
University of California Medical School
United States Strategic Bombing Survey
Hiroshima
Nagasaki
Robert Stone
Manhattan Project
Atomic Project
University of California
Ernest O. Lawrence
University
Oak Ridge, Tenn
Congress
Bradenism and Good Neighbor Policy in U S Foreign Stance
The essay critiques the Good Neighbor policy and Bradenism as U S interventions in Latin America, arguing they failed to influence nations, damaged sovereignty, and reflect American arrogance. It links Braden to propaganda campaigns and warns that ongoing Cold War rhetoric risks spreading interventionism and distrust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson Rockefeller
South
Central America
Lady
Orson
Spruille Braden
State Department
Faye
Second Wind and Health Notes From a Country Town
Dr. Brady reflects on childhood in country towns, changes over time, and the idea of a “second wind” in running physiology. He cites R. Tait McKenzie and muses on youth activity, milk temperature, and health habits, mixing nostalgia with practical questions for children aged four to twelve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canandaigua
Episcopal Church
R. Tait McKenzie
L. W
Small
War Production Board
Snyder Could Prove He's Not Big Business Pal by Repealing Carryback
The piece argues Secretary of the Treasury John Snyder can curb treasury losses by repealing carryback provisions in the excess profits tax. It cites Rep. Cleveland Bailey and Rep. Wilbur Mills urging action and notes GM could seek an 80 million dollar refund. It frames Snyder as pivotal in challenging big business influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Snyder
John Snyder
United States Treasury
Senate Finance Committee
General Motors
Treasury
Cleveland Bailey
D-W. Va
House
Ways and Means Committee
The
Congress
Wilbur Mills
D-Ark
the Treasury
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House of Representatives
Robert Quillen
Re Eece
Baruch
France
Hitler
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Germany
Emerson
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George Clark
Harvey
Alaska
By David Lawrence
Atore
Lawrence
Marquis Childs
Atom
George E. Sokolsky
New York
Europe
Coon
Mexico
Manchuria
Poland
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Stanley High
Peron
Spruille Bracen
Juan Peron
Braden
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Joe Doakes
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Andrew Jackson May
House Military Affairs Committee
Wm. Brady
Personal Health
Drew Pearson
AVING
Mr. Small
Jack Small
Navy
Bob Nathan
Leon Henderson
CPA
Wilson Wyatt
Veterans