REPORT ON RUSSIA
The article accuses Russia of breaking rules and exploiting occupied areas while the United States spends about 2 billion dollars annually on relief for Italy Austria Japan Korea and Germany. It notes praise for Byrnes Vandenberg and Connally but signals growing difficulty in bringing Russia in line with the Allied position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Italy
Austria
Japan
Korea
Germany
United States
Uncle Sam
Washington
State Byrnes
Vandenberg
Connally
Which Will It Be The Nation's Stake In Industries
The piece argues coal strikes reveal a national stake in basic industries and warns that monopolistic labor practices will destroy private management and representative government. It claims miners repeatedly strike even in wartime and that settlements favor the miners. It condemns union taxation of industry and union control of management, urging equal treatment under the law to avoid government by pressure groups.
Hope Reborn Diet Advice From Hygeia Magazine
A health magazine Hygeia urges Americans to eat less to aid hungry nations. Spokesmen claim it will not harm health and may extend longevity by reducing wheat and fat intake. Practical tips include buckwheat cakes, fruit desserts, broiled meat, and bread without butter. The piece applauds sharing with other countries as a sign of revival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Hygeia
Roxas to be inaugurated president of future Philippines
Manuel Roxas, elected first president of the future Philippine Republic, will be inaugurated on July 4 in Manila after recent talks in Washington with Governor Paul McNutt on independence and new U S arrangements. The reporter joined hundreds at the National Press Club as Roxas reviewed Philippine history from 1898 to postwar progress and praised American teachers for elevating the islands' education and civilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manuel Roxas
Philippine Republic
Manila
Washington
Paul McNutt
United States
National Press Club
Philippines
Roxas
America
Islands
Pacific
Industry Crusades Against Savings and Liberty
A broad argument warns that attacks on industry threaten the political and economic independence of tens of millions of American citizens who own or benefit from industry. Leaders of major companies urge frank, fearless advocacy to defend capitalism against taxation or socialization, stressing duties to stockholders, employees, customers, and charitable groups. The piece cautions against liberalism challenging private gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Socony-Vacuum Oil Company
Oklahoma Gas & Electric Company
President Truman confronts railroad strike with firm ultimatum
The President, declaring authority as head of government, urged Congress to act on the labor dispute. Widespread telegrams of approval poured in from the White House, with broad bipartisan backing among lawmakers, signaling a strong national response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
United States
Congress
White House
Labor chiefs deposed as government strikes fail
In Washington the President faced strong labor backlash as Robertson of the Locomotive Firemen and Engineermen and Cashen of the Switchmen's Union defended the strike's collapse. They argued labor relations knowledge showed the strike against the government was doomed, while supporters praised the President for acting under the circumstances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Administrative Absolutism in Federal Agencies
Dr Roscoe Pound former Harvard Law School dean argues in American Affairs that federal agencies exhibit administrative absolutism by avoiding judicial scrutiny, presiding over inquiries and prosecutions themselves, and coordinating with subordinates. He calls for new checks and insists investigations be carried out with full hearings and prosecutions in courts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roscoe Pound
Harvard Law School
American Affairs
National Industrial Conference Board
Pound
Constructive Criticism From Dr. Paul Nystrom On Price Control
Dr. Paul Nystrom of Columbia University, chairing the Central Council of National Retail Associations, critiques OPA rules and urges Congress to amend the Price Control Act. He argues inflation is already present, driven by money overhang and goods shortage, with fines for violations and production drag noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Nystrom
Columbia University
OPA
Central Council of National Retail Associations
Association
Congress
Emergency Price Control Act and inflation policy overview
Dr. Nystrom urged shifting away from easy credit toward production and distribution. He argued the act has limited effect on money supply but can greatly influence inflation by shaping incentives. He called for fewer orders, ending cost absorption, and removing disincentives to produce essentials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nystrom
Booby trap for failures in rail nationalization debate
A president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen urged Congress to seize carriers and have the government own and run the rail system. The Washington Post warned nationalization could force subsidies, reduce returns, and burden taxpayers while harming service. Socialism is blamed as a trap and danger to individual liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Brotherhood of Railroad
Congress
Europe
Washington Post
Also Mentioned on This Page
Denton Journal
Melvin & Johnson
Benjamin F. Johnson
Mary Melvin
Market Street
Denton
Maryland
Caroline County
Caroline
Philippine Islands
Leonard Covell
Marydel Md
Weedaway
KE. T. Orme & Sons
G. L. Wilson Ridgely
Real Estate and Insurance Home of
New York
National Ben Franklin
Grangers Mutual
Mutual of
Harford County
Commercial Casualty
Celina Mutual
Lumbermans Mutual
Fire and Lightning Liability
Kmans Compensation Real Estate
Central Avenue
Second Street
J. Virgil Moore & Son
Denton, Maryland
Denton National Bank
Member
Federal Reserve System
Bank Credit
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