Night Brawl in Greenwich Village Ends in Silence
In Manhattan the scene near Greenwich Village erupts at 2 m. as two tall men clash on the sidewalk. A stickily dressed man bumped past as fists fly tearing at chins and groins then both collapse. The struggle shifts to silent chaos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
York
Greenwich Village
Veterans Fight On New York Sidewalk Ends At Bar
A brutal street brawl between two young men ends with both exhausted and bloodied. A bystander crowd watches as the taller fighter is dominated and driven to a nearby bar, with observers noting they are veterans and fought below the belt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Abe
Livery
Jim
Cimon
Lndy
Formal OPA Burial Expected This Week In Truman Decree
Washington official say President Truman will issue an order this week to liquidate the Office of Price Administration and transfer rents sugar and rice controls to another government office. Remaining wartime curbs such as wage and price ceilings will be ended except for rents sugar and rice with likely abolition of fashion controls and installment buying restrictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helene Monberg
Washington
Truman
OPA
Mr. Truman
Roosevelt
Congress
Controls on Installation Phones and OPA Shakeup Rumors
The article notes general enthusiasm for a presidential order on controls with labor voices warning of rapid price changes. A CIO official calls for swift action to prevent wage-driven inflation. Robert R. Wason predicts prices will fall only after readjustment, not to prewar levels. OPA Chief Paul Porter may resign, possibly to join the FCC, with 20,000 OPA workers facing dismissal notices soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CIO
Wil
Robert R. Wason
National Association of Manufacturers
OPA
Paul Porter
Federal Communcations Commission
Britain’s Biznest Brass Take Orders From Ex Office Boy
Britain’s new defense chief Albert Victor Alexander rose from an office boy and coal-blacksmith son to first lord of the admiralty. A veteran diplomat and Labor ally, he coordinates army navy and air force work and the $120 million atomic program while Churchill backs his leadership and India connections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Biznest Brass
London
Mavarsnajs
A. Vo
Albert Victor
Alexander
O Mtrister
Defence
Army
Navy
Air Forc
Waerminde
Viscount Wavell
India
New Delhi
Ecabinet
Co-Operative
Coromers
Labor Party
Churchill
Admiralty
Winston Churchill
Bristol
Ernest Bevin
Price Control Era and OPA Leaders in World War II Context
The text traces the wartime price control program led by the Office of Price Administration OPA created in 1942 under Congress design and its annual renewal battles Leon Henderson resigning in 1943 Prentiss Brown succeeding he served briefly Chester Bowles became price administrator in 1943 Porter later led the CPA amid ongoing controls About 8 million commodities and services were once under price ceilings with rents the tightest restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henderson
Prentiss Brown
Michigan
Chester Bowles
Connecticut
Porter
CPA
Also Mentioned on This Page
Manhattan
Ela
Ine
Max Aster
Savoy
Cleveland
Ohio
Max
Dave
Grapico
Grange Crush
Dothan, Ala
Cbs
Fon—Cwake
Standard Radio
Lyr Sataned
Kresky
Harris’ Rockwool Insulation
Harris
J. L. Harris
Roofing Company
Troy & N. St. Andrews
Woodall
Troy
AP News
Barbara Jane
Synet
Delux
Leon Henderson
Walt
Hardware Company
So. Foster St