Little People Of France Starve In War Aftermath
Paris report shows France still under financial strain as black market foods dominate. Leroux family details official versus black market prices for coffee, meat, potatoes, eggs, and bread with ration limits and homemade provisions, illustrating widespread hardship and scarce essentials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Ins
France
Montmartre
Champs Elys@es
Gustav Leroux
Roger
Leroux
Sartrouville
Lerouxs
Mama Leroux
Britain votes down censure over bread rationing debate
In London Anthony Eden failed to win a censure motion on Britain's bread and flour rationing as the government defended its food shortage measures. Strachey warned Britain cannot divert stocks from rationing in the German zone while a French port context and American grain supply worries frame the debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
INL
Anthony Eden
House of Commons
Britain
Rod
Eden
Commons
Strachey
Germany
United States
Europe
of Commons
Russia
House
Congress
Hiroshima and Nagasaki Casualties Reach 320000
Dr. George W. LeRoy of Chicago, on behalf of the joint commission, reports 320000 total casualties from Hiroshima and Nagasaki, including 85000 in immediate medical need at Hiroshima and 50000 at Nagasaki. One sixth died instantly or under insurmountable conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Hiroshima
Nagasaki
George W. LeRoy
Chicago
United States
American Medical Association
Bikini
Roy
Joint Commission
LeRoy
Rail Retirement Act Liberalized by House
The House approved legislation to liberalize benefits under the Railroad Retirement Act by a 234 to 49 vote after defeating several amendments. The measure aims to broaden eligibility and increase protections for railroad workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Washington (Lp
War Brides and Soldiers Return Arrivals Planned
Two ships carrying 705 war brides and children join more than 8,900 returning servicemen and families slated to land on East and West Coast ports. New York sees the George Washington from Le Havre with 5,533 troops. George Goethals carries 319 brides and children from Southampton. Henry Gibbins brings 386 brides and children from Le Havre. San Francisco hosts Ernestine Koranda from Jinsen Yokohama with 376 army and 8 marine personnel. President Adams sails from Luzon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
George Washington
le Havre
George Goethals
Southampton
Henry Gibbins
Childt
San Francisco
Ernestine Koranda
Jinsen-Yokohama
President Adams
Luzon
Truman Signs Transfer of Philippines Property Act
President Truman signed a law providing for the ultimate transfer to the Philippines of all U S property held there while allowing the United States to retain holdings needed for rehabilitation. The measure keeps American property in the islands for now and explains that under independence the assets would automatically go to the new republic, with exceptions for rehabilitation and seized German or Japanese property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
INS
Truman
Philippine Ae
United States
Philippines
Sen. Chavez
D-N.m
Republic
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