Churchill Back in Cabinet Predictions Stir Debate
A radio commentator sparks headlines by predicting Winston Churchill could return to Britain’s cabinet in a Tory led coalition likely under Attlee. The piece notes Labour’s strong Commons majority and a sweeping reform program including Bank of England nationalization, opposed by Churchill and the Tories who would bar joining the government unless the reforms pause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston Churchill
Churchill
Tories
Attlee
Great Britain
Labor Party
House of Commons
Bank of England
Up and Down Broadway by Jack Gaver
Washington rumors warn of a World War III spark in April or May as Russia eyes Turkey and Britain defends it. Navy to release three more Manchurian incidents. Hungary faces a Soviet revolt. Top military figures may fill the next diplomatic post. Bikini tests guarded, then stored. U.S. Navy and air forces potential reshuffles, new uniforms, and theater plans stir postwar policy and culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gotham Gazette
Russia
Turkey
Britain
Tukey
Washington
Rutsia
Hungary
Ike
America
Bikini Atoll
VST
United
Decath
Fort Lau Fia
Governn
Germany
Fd Pauley
Navy
John Hilldring
Hillbring
Japan
State Department
Eisenhower
Europe
Byrnes
Worne
En Power
Lucius Clay
Gen
Patterson
Don Clay
Washington Calling By Marquis Childs on minimum wage expansion
Washington Congress soon considers a amendment to raise the federal minimum wage to 65 cents an hour with future increases, extending coverage to 4 to 6 million workers previously excluded. Administration backing, political urgency, and intra party maneuvering shape passage prospects and potential inflation debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Robert Hannegan
Democratic National Committee
Tar
Pajama surplus sparks Senate fashion debate in Washington
A quirky Washington column recounts how government pajama stockpiles caused a stir among officials and ladies, with discussions of misdrawn orders and wear deteriorating garments. The piece ends noting a Cincinnati university dean resigning and hints at colleges seeking more male students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brunet
University of Cincinnati
Washington Merry Go Round politics and housing debate
Washington column notes the National Association of Home Builders faced a hostile Chicago banquet crowd as housing expeditor Wilson Wratt defended a plan for low cost veteran housing and production incentives. The piece also covers Pauley hearings, new German occupation leadership shifts, and Spanish Nazi cooperation revelations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson Wratt
Truman
Chicago
Wratt
National Association of Home Builders
Wyatt
Atosphere
Wealt
Bach
Home Builders
Congress
Weatt
Power to Lend and to Buy Shapes Our Postwar Aid
Ernest Lindley argues that America’s power to lend and give has driven global influence. Lend lease and postwar credits, including a British loan up to 3.25 billion and a total of seven billion in foreign credits, aim to stabilize world trade and secure peace, with political gains far exceeding the financial outlay. The plan hinges on prudent, targeted economic transfusions to allied nations to preserve victory and security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lendlease
Food Allergy Signs in Pulse Rise Between Meals
Doctors note that after eating an allergenic food the pulse may rise 10 to 30 beats per minute within an hour. Common triggers include eggs milk wheat and potatoes. A food diary helps identify offenders while epinephrine is used for severe reactions. Readers may request Dr Barton's allergy booklet for ten cents and a stamp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. F. Coca
Annals of Allergy
Caca
Churchill speech sparks cross nations debate at Fulton Missouri
Louis E Keemle notes Churchill's Fulton Missouri appearance stirs global interest. He argues Churchill warned of a third world war and urged Soviet restraint, Anglo American unity, and UN cooperation while the State Department continued aid to France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westminster College
Fulton
United States
Lord Halifax
Ministry of Information
One-Stop Service Center Aids Returning GIs In St Louis
In a new "one stop" service center, St Louis consolidates more than a dozen agencies to assist returning veterans. Nearly 10 ex-GIs daily receive help. Volunteers with the US Employment Service will survey job opportunities by visiting businesses in St Louis and county, explaining veteran hiring benefits and government training subsidies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
St. Louis
Public Administration Clearing House
United States Employment Service
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Coshocton
Earrier
Fastoffice
Ohio
Lorenzen & Inc
New, York
Cincinna
Auaa I
Broadway
Jack Gaver
Dave Sarttoff
Radio Coamoratiin of
Tre
Laver Teat
Npw
Finacer Corporation
G Allen
Yank
Irwin Ste
The
Theater Guild
Oehid
Olivier
Atrnr
Brent-Lucille Bai
Vyn LeRoy
National
GOP
Herbert Browner
Dewry
Manhattan
New York City
Flushing Meadow Park
Elliott Murphy
Asc
Center Theater
UNO
Inei
George Conan
Marquis Childs
Vents de Sermatoy
United Retail
Whok Vo
Yorre
Mermble
Tru-t Hin
Chester Bowles
John Caskie Collet
Cirestor
John W. Snyder
Schwellenbach
Secretary of the Interior
Ickes
Senate Labor Committee
Ven Uise
Staherzatua
Bowles
Hannegan
Knaward
Cean
Wren
Ine Ponsubont
Cupar
Lonted Feature Syndicate Inc
Fun
Frederick C. Othman
Badin
Petarus
WAU Berts
Fethus
Con
Ted Gorg
Sem. Mead
W. Stewart
Tsa Banks
Stewart
Rube Goldberg
In, Cal
Pauley
Tess
Meris
Witham
United Air Lines
Fia
PeIsy
Pauley Committee
George Killion
Roosevelt
Tutn
Hilldring
Diplomatic Service
Spain
Lord Templewood
Sir Samuel Hoare
Franco
Africa
Italy
Grimars
Carlton Hayes
France
Gusey
Lenz W Chin
Madrid
Joaquim Canaris
Long
Eberhardt Ki
Karl Schwartz von Berg
Lenz
Gibraltar
Doctor Weiss
Seville
Barcelona
Karl Heinrich Albrecht Grosspaetach
Servie
Dembinsky
Frederich Kreh
Hermann von Wehckstein
Lisbon
North
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Lenglim
Ed. Reed
Ernest Lindley
Barton
Bell Syndicate
Station G
New York
N.Y
Louis E. Keemle
Missouri
Soviet Russia
British Commonwealth of Nations
United Nations Organization
Betdyn
Ins
Soviet Union
Moscow
Agency Center
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