Cotton Trade Journal Opines on Japan Imports and Quotas
The Cotton Trade Journal argues for negotiated import quotas with Japan rather than higher tariffs to protect U S mills. It cites historical precedents from the 1930s and notes that even with tariff hikes Japanese imports rose, urging a controlled quota to stabilize mill prices and support the U S cotton sector. It stresses Japan as a key buyer while advocating practical, profit-driven trade solutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cotton Trade Journal
Memphis
Tenn
Galea Esate
Lang
Relrc
Japan
Detiinsitie Ite Cick Won
Assortian Ecuin
Vo Ghanetat
United States
Murchison
Roosevelt
U.S
Free World
Mees
Aluminum politics and profits in postwar deals
Flashback stories show Harold Ickes courting Reynolds to enter aluminum with government loans power from Bonneville and guaranteed sales. Contracts for 320000 tons split among Reynolds Kaiser and Alcoa followed. A House inquiry questioned small manufacturers’ access to raw aluminum amid calls Reynolds aided by RFC funding.
Love for Others Promotes Better Life and Health
An essay by Arlie Davidson argues that loving others strengthens humane spirit, reduces hate, and improves welfare. It notes that sharing love supports growth, prevents self centered illness, and cites religion and history as evidence for love as the strongest universal force.
Reynolds Testimony on Government Contract for Raw Materials
Mr Reynolds describes under government contract two thirds of production to be sold to government and small users to prevent monopoly. He testifies that the purpose was to supply raw materials to fabricating plants and that leasing plants required an assured supply, not intended for sale to outside users.
Labor Peace in Detroit Could Paralyze U S Industry Next Year
Victor Riesel explains how the Detroit agreement between Ford Motor Co and the CIO Auto Workers could spark nationwide wage guarantees across unions. He describes steel workers led by David McDonald pushing for a guaranteed wage with a severance fund that may shift costs to industry, doubling fringe benefits and potentially triggering widespread strikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Victor Riesel
Ford Motor Co
CIO Auto Workers Union
Beethoven
Bach
David McDonald
Reuther
Ford
McDonald
Vienna
CIO
Ford Co
Steel Union
MacDonald
Poison Ivy And Poison Sumac Hazards For Vacationers
Health for Today explains common poison ivy sumac and oak varieties found from New England to Florida and west to California. It cautions distinctions between shrub and vine forms, oil in leaves and berries, and risks from smoke. Prevention includes avoiding unfamiliar areas and thorough soap lather treatment if touched.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Hampshire
Minnesota
Florida
New Jersey
Tennessee
Missouri
Gulf
California
Folsom Signals Support for Milk Imports Curtail Bill
Governor James E. Folsom indicates he will not oppose a bill to curtail milk imports as Alabama lawmakers near final compromise. North Alabama distributors protest while Alabama Farm Bureau and the State Agriculture Commissioner work to resolve differences. Georgia and Florida cited for high retail milk prices and trade barriers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Folsom
Montgomery
Alabama
James E. Folsom
Mississippi
North Alabama
Alabama Farm Bureau of
State Agriculture
A. W. Todd
Harry Barnes
Alabama Dairy Products Assn
Georgia
Florida
Rep
Abernethy
D-Miss
Folsom Indi
Also Mentioned on This Page
Decatur Daily
Tennessee Valley Printing Co., Inc
W. R. Shelton
Demet
Aisbanan
Postoffice
Decatur
Associa
Fail
Epap
Jorew Pearson
The
Washington Merry
GO Rolind
Pearson
Washington
Harold Ickes
Europe
Ickes
Blue
Reynolds
Aluminum Corporation of America
Bonneville Dam
Jess Larson
General Services Administration
Alcoa
Henry J. Kaiser
Kaiser
Uncle Sam
Reynolds Company
Robert Patterson
House
Small Business Committee
Larson
America
Richard Reynolds, Jr
Sidney Yates
Illinois
RFC
Yates
Arlie &. Davidson
Davidson
W. W. Bauer
M. D
American ‘Medical Association
Post-Hall Syndicate, Inc
State National Bank
STATE
National Bank
Curtis
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