Press Association Rights Notice Fragment
Partial reproduction of a newswire rights disclaimer from the Associated Press. The fragment references exclusive use, publication rights, signatures, and general conditions for dispatches and advertising representations in New York and Chicago offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TBE
Associated Press
Grafton
National” Advertising
Inland Newspaper Representatives, Inc
New York
Fifth Avenue
I. N
Chicago
Wrigley Building
War powers linger as nation ends hostilities
Washington dispatch notes more than 400 statutes grant ring war powers still on the books despite Truman declaring hostilities ended. Powers linked to War and Navy reorganizations, supply procurement, price and export controls, selective service, and merchant vessel operations could expire only with specific peacetime laws. Legislation to terminate all was debated but not voted in Senate. few statutes already terminated by the president yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarke Beach
James Marlow
Washington
Truman
Congress
War
Navy Departments
Japan
House Judiciary Committee
House
Senate
Rep
Lewis
Ohio
Martin
Quiet recovery and plans for a Christmas at home
Dr Fleming advises Lydia to rest while Chris contemplates returning to court work. He resolves to hold his thoughts and face two cases, one for clients and another for wounded soldiers. Their quiet home life contrasts with looming outside demands as they prepare for a civilian future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DR. Fleming
Lydia
Chris
Chis
Kirby
Frances
Alan
Court
Okinawa Costs Persist After War and Peace Talks
The piece notes the ongoing American administration of Okinawa with expected permanent jurisdiction. It details postwar aid, housing rebuilding, school and health projects, and a native population of around 100000. Observers question self-sufficiency and warn that peace will not restore prewar normalcy, urging budget caution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Okinawa
United States
Japan
End of subsidies and OPA reshapes prices
An editorial argues that ending the Office of Price Administration subsidies saves taxpayers a billion dollars annually by ending internal price supports. It notes past subsidies for meat, dairy, and flour, and says price increases followed the end of controls, while praising the move to a market-based price structure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OPA
Congress
Danger For The Elderly Cries For Nighttime Traffic Safety
An elderly safety warning notes that many traffic deaths occur after dark with a majority over 60. It urges families to supervise seniors and avoid letting them cross streets alone at night to reduce risk.
Non-Voters in 1946 Election and 1948 Outlook
The article questions why 13,000,000 fewer voters turned out in November than in 1944 and speculates on motives of indifference or resentment. It ponders whether anger will surface in 1948 and which candidates can mobilize the tired electorate amid sharp critique of political rhetoric.
Bible thought for today on infirmities and resilience
A reflection noting that men suffering great infirmities have contributed to literature philosophy religion and civilization. It asserts you are not beaten until you admit defeat and cites Cor 11 30 about glorying in infirmities.
Adelie Penguin and War Era Health Notes
Fragmented clipping notes Adelie Penguin in Antarctica and a WWII draft stat. Psychiatrists say 39 percent of men rejected for military duty were unfit due to personality or neuropsych disorders. Adelle Coast in Antarctica named by a French explorer after his wife. Carson City Nevada noted as state capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adelle
Antarc
Carson City
Nev
Est
U. 5
Wage Drives Loom Across Unions Amid 1947 Plans
Washington reports nearly every major union considers wage campaigns for 1947 except railroad brotherhoods who hold back to watch price trends. Fresh communist reactions greet Nazi and Axis collaborators admitted to the U.S. while pundits foresee an Army Navy merger bill and strategic shifts in leadership and policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Press
Washington
GOP’s Joe Martin Named Speaker With Petrified Wood Gavel
A historical clipping notes Joe Martin named House Speaker with a gavel carved from petrified wood aged about 15 million years. It mocks postwar patience and jokes about ostriches, suits, and fashion, while Churchill’s remark on Britain’s Labour conceit appears amid satirical tones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GOP
Joe Martin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bodie
Lucia
Charles Harding
Chri
Harding
Hardings
Navy
Isaac
Wit Telethen
Seater
Okewise
Adelie Penquin
Moscow
Hjalmar J. Procope
Procope
Britain
Kurt Sell
Pearl Harbor
Lisbon
Sell
Hitler
Eugene Millikin
Colorado
Wallace White
Maine
Millikin
Congressional Atomic Committee
Repters
All-America Footballers Conference
Whllam
Tokyo
Kimond
Winston Churchill
Princess Elizabeth of
England
The
Forgotten Association
Royal Riding School
Buckingham Palace
London
Mickey Christensen
Burton Ellicott
Carter Christensen
Los Angeles
Marion Bates
Burton
Davie Oates
PRIDE
North Carolina
James
Annie
Mae Fultz
Madison
N. C
Mary Louise
Mary Anne
Mary Kathryn
Mary Alyce
International
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