Not Hopeful On Russia War Peace Outlook In UN
Washington correspondent laments Russia’s stance on global peace efforts. Molotov’s fourteen amendments would broaden war powers, while Byrnes Bevin and DeMuirville reject the changes. US keeps atom bomb secrecy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Russia
United Nations
Molotov
Byrnes
Bevin
Britain
DeMurville
France
United States
Remedy With People Editorial Calls For Welfare First
Editor E. T. Leech of the Pittsburgh Press condemns strikes and governmental weakness. He argues the public suffers from lost services and wages and urges the national legislature to enact policy that places public welfare above special interests, asserting strength lies in the people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. T. Leech
Pittsburgh Press
Scripps-Howard
Healthy railroads need adequate freight rate revenues
The Indianapolis Star summarizes the railroads case for higher rates arguing the nation needs healthy railroads to prosper. Railroads contend 1946 costs exceed 1939 rates and support from shippers and major papers backs a modest rate increase of about one percent of wholesale value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Indianapolis Star
Interstate Commerce Commission
J. Carter Fort
ICC
Relieving the Steel Shortage News Flash
Walter S. Tower, president of the Iron and Steel Institute, says this year's record production could quickly erase shortages caused by January February strikes and material scarcities. He notes the 12 million tons lost from halted production would have built millions of cars and appliances, but current output remains very high to meet demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter S. Tower
Iron and Steel Institute
Tower
Honeymoon ends as Truman calls Congress to curb unions
President Truman praised Congress for a fresh start and urged labor legislation. The election split wage earners from strikes, signaling demand for wage relief. Senators push to revise the Wagner Act to outlaw the closed shop as Democrats and Republicans brace for a reconstruction era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dove of Peace
Political Action Committee
Truman
Congress
Ball
Minnesota
A Lesson in Appeasement and Coal Policy
John D. Battle of the National Coal Association argues government control of coal mines risks public disruption. He says nationalization offers no production guarantee and urges private ownership with balanced labor laws to ensure stable fuel supply. The piece frames government authority, union power, and industry viability as intertwined issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Battle
National Coal Association
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