Weekly News Analysis on Atlantic Pact and ERP Cuts
A compact analysis recalls Truman's criticism of economic gloom as the Atlantic Pact is labeled a war breeder. A congressional committee trims ERP funding, highlighting rising wartime anxieties and policy shifts in the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Committee
Taft Opposes Atlantic Pact Ratification
In a Senate speech Senator Taft argued the Atlantic pact risks peace by tying the U S to arming Europe and provoking an arms race. He favored reservations to avoid binding arms provision and noted opposition from colleagues while discussing Marshall Plan funding and Spain’s role in recovery aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen
Robert Taft
Ohio
Senate
America
Taft
Europe
Senate Appropriations Committee
Spain
Truman
McKeller
Tenn
House
Washington
Truman Signals Cautious Retreat On Economy Policy
President Truman told Congress the nation faces recessionary pressures but warned against a major tax hike. He proposed easing losses and raising estate and gift taxes while avoiding new income tax increases. His advisers noted deflationary forces since January weakening markets. Pearson faces Krug health dispute over Forrestal death coverage with a physician confirming Krug’s fitness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Congress
Council of Economic Advisors
Wrong Job Could Harm Social Stability Says University Expert
Chicago professor Robert C. Woellner argues at least half of adults are mis placed or better placed with vocational guidance during youth. He links wrong careers to social unrest high divorce rates and mental illness across the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert C. Woellner
Chicago University
Woellner
United States
Rent Decontrol Accelerates With 9,300 Units Freed Daily
Washington dispatches report the new federal rent law starting April first has released about 9,300 rental units daily from controls. Officials note most decontrol actions affect smaller markets, while 651 defense rental areas remain under controls in wartime. If the pace continues, the industry could face significant shifts nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fed
Reuther Wins Third Term as UAW Chief
United Auto Workers delegates reelect Walter Reuther to a third term amid right-wing unity and opposition from the left. Leon Keyserling urges wage policies boosting consumer buying power while Ford argues for stagnant pay with cost of living. Tom Clark attacks big business as monopoly concerns rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mery Walter Seuther
United Auto Workers Union
UAW
Reuther
Leon Keyserling
Truman
Council of Economic Advisers
Auto Workers Union
Ford Motor Company
FORD
Steel strike looming after deadlock in peace talks
CIO President Philip Murray warned of a looming steel strike as a half million workers faced potential walkout after fruitless government negotiations. He cited a complete deadlock following talks with federal conciliation director Cyril K. Ching.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CIO
Philip Murray
Cyrily . Ching
Electric Seine Aids Kentucky Fishery Efforts
An expanded electric Seine used on smelter trout streams proves effective in Kentucky. Leon ard Joeris of the Kentucky division built the rig, a two strand rubber coated cable with probe poles and fronta supports. The generator delivers 6 1/2 horsepower at 2400 rpm and powers 150 feet of cable to shock fish, with rapid recovery and no obvious fish mortality observed in testing at Elkhorn Creek near Frankfort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky Division of Game and Fish
Kentucky
Leonard Joerls
John T. Funk
Missouri Conservation Commission
Joeris
United States
Elkhorn Creek
Frankfort
Hula Popper Proves Deadly Topwater Lure For Bass
Fred Arbogast & Company promote the Hula Popper as a powerful topwater lure with strong voluntary testimonials from anglers. North Carolina anglers Ed Howell and W. G. Hood Jr. report bass strike it eagerly, noting its surface action and versatility. The lure floats at rest while its skirt imitates prey and can be popped, plunked, or jerked to provoke strikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Arbogast & Company
North Carolina
Ed Howell
W. G. Hood, Jr
Goldsboro
Arbogast Company
Wisconsin wardens blame Chinese for undersized trout
Wisconsin conservation wardens allege Chinese rulers placed on trout creels mismeasure catches. Creel rulers three quarters to five eighths of an inch short of seven inches, leading to undersized trout. Wardens acknowledge fishermen bought creels in good faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Echoes of a fading heavyweight era and Charles praise
A pointed critique of the post Tunney Louis era weighing Ezzard Charles against legends like Dempsey and Walcott. The piece argues Charles lacks power, compares him to past greats, and notes Walcott's underwhelming performance while suggesting the sport has few viable stars left.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
N.B.A
Ezzard Charles
Charles
Joe Walcott
Max Baer
Prima Carnera
Jim Braddock
Jack Sharkey
Max Schmeling
Baer
Braddock
Schmeling
Grantland Rice
Charles Woodcock
Savold
Dempsey
Tunney
Louis
Joe Louis
Joe Walcoutt
Walcott
Edgard Charlies
Jeft
Woodcock
Savald
Savard
Gene Tunney
Tom Heeney
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Epin
Tokyo Rose
Mark L. Streeter
Shigetsugu Tsuneishi Tshawa
Tsuneishi
Tokyo
Streeter
Slash
U.S
Krug
Drew Pearson
Defense
James Forrestal
U. S
Pearson
R. Layman Sexton
Forrestal
Navy
Clark
Tom Clark
House Judiciary
Alger
Samuel H. Kaufman
Hor
Jim Rhody
Dona S Mantie
Cary Middlecoff
Porky Oliver
Middlecofe
Ver
Porky
Walter
Johnson
Dodgers
Jim Corbett
Jefferies
Ald Fitz
Jack Dempsey
Tunney Bald
Ezzard Charles Rating
Haroid
Arati