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Newspaper
Hayward Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
May 24, 1946
Page
8
UNRRA reports failure to meet pledges as millions face severe hunger. Nations tally 5 to 6 million tons shipped monthly but shortfalls leave Greece, Italy, Austria, Poland and others rationing to dangerously low levels. Calls for voluntary cuts in consumption amid stalled aid.
The text argues about the United States moving toward an open market economy versus a managed economy. It notes that open markets could raise living standards worldwide and references differing views on which system benefits the country, highlighting ongoing development opinions.
United Nations critics say the Iran issue exposes persistent deadlock as Moscow balks at Western backing leading to a Security Council split. The dispute centers on Russia and Iran, with Poland abstaining and Russia absent, as debate over Western influence and Soviet interests continues.
Othman reports on London eateries from Lyons tea shops to The Savoy. He jokes that prices and service strain even a healthy appetite, noting soup rules, wine charges, and odd meals in pubs and Soho joints. He recalls a Cock pub lunch with boiled noodles and shredded meat, and laments no fresh fruit or vegetables in London dining.
The text argues Russia will not back down from accusations of hoodwinking the council and that a combined opposition in the Security Council and General Assembly could force the UN to revise its rules. Without Russia, the United Nations would seem emptied of meaning, making reform perhaps necessary to preserve the world body.
The note details how Londoners face a tea shortage impacting meals and social rituals. It mentions restaurants withholding tea at dinner and describes the public’s distress while praising tea’s comforting qualities, though access remains uneven across patrons.
John Murchison sons of Mr and Mrs Donald Murchison of Ashland reenlist in the U S Army after briefward. he heads to Conny Beale then Florida to rejoin his old company. Sterling Murchison last heard from in Australia. expected to sail to Iran with Merchant Marine. Also: Girl Scout Troop 20 visits Coleen Moore’s Dollhouse. Shrine circus attendance with Mesdames Orr Wait Wickstram Greene. Local birth, family moves, and veterans notes. Marines discharge after overseas service. anniversary and travel plans. letters from vacationing friends in Mexico. A church youth group trip to Fleischhacker zoo in San Francisco noted.
Children can enjoy a shadow play at 10:30 a.m. Saturday as part of Children's Book Week at the Hayward juvenile library. Cub Scouts Pack One Den Three, led by Mrs. L Letherman, will present the performance. new children's books will also be on display announced librarian George Farrier.
The government announced the start of wheat requisitioning to export 250,000,000 bushels from the 1946 crop as part of a plan discussed at an international food conference. Farmers must sell half to the government and half to elevators, with government purchases averaging about $1.75 a bushel. Hoover to visit Mexico City on a relief mission as White House says a joint committee will align private famine aid with government programs.
A California School of Fine Arts exhibition at 400 Chestnut Street in San Francisco features student work from Orientation, Design for Commerce and Industry, Painting Sculpture and Graphic Arts, with a fourth Photography department opening this summer. On view daily 9 to 6 until June 15, the public is invited to visit.
Edward Artur Childs of Valle Vista District died aged 47. Beloved husband of the late Margaret Childs and brother of Mrs Edna Hallemauer of Falun Nevada. Native of Pop ing Blof Missouri. Funeral from Sorenson Bros Chapel Hayward California Saturday May 95 1946 at 3 00 p m.
The Civilian Production Administration announced a potential electricity saving order if the rail strike continues or soft coal mining halts again. A spokesman warned drastic action may follow, though officials said they will monitor the situation. The move would target utilities and industry to curb coal use to avert brownouts, with existing rationing and pooling orders already in place.
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