Real estate price control warned amid rent dispute
Local landlords and real estate firms face possible federal action as price controls expand from rents to estate prices. The piece urges firms to act quickly, warning of a Federal crackdown if they delay. Quotes Dr. Liston Pope on moral guidance amid economic uncertainty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acthe
J. H. Wills
High Point
No Fizzle and Labor Wages in Postwar Uproar
Senator Connally dismisses General Hurley charges as fizzled while Marshall's China envoy appointment signals firm U.S. backing for Chiang Kai-shek. In wage talks, business and labor clash over raises, with management resisting 30 percent demands and 10 percent offers, consumer costs at stake. President Truman urges reasonable give and take to ease market tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Connally
Texas
Senate Committee On Foreign Relations
Pat Hurley
State Department
Senate
Marshall
China
Chiang Kai-shek
Washington
Russia
Hurley
General Hurley
Truman
General Marshall
Backfire on Admiral King Merger Hint Sparks Debate
The piece critiques Admiral Ernest J. King for advocating a merger of the army and navy before retirement. It argues his view minimizes ground and air force contributions in Europe and the Pacific while praising sea power. The column notes his comments backfire and fuel skepticism about the merger idea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
Navy
United States Fleet
Ernest J. King
Europe
Pacific
Admiral King
Rankin Committee Critics Fire Up Free Speech Debate
Citizens comment on free speech and public discourse in Rankin community meetings. Howard Brubaker notes lawmakers react with shock to open expression while others defend discussion and criticise handling of local events and traffic by police.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rankin’ Comm
Howard Brubaker
High Point
Police Department
A. L. Cook
Army mindedness shapes Truman rise from guardsman to president
The piece argues President Truman's wartime leadership and career were driven by strong army ties. It notes his admiration for General Marshall, his delays at West Point, and how military connections and posts, including Pendergast-era favors, propelled him from Jackson County judge to U.S. senator and ultimately to the White House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George C. Marshall
China
Truman
Navy
Harry” Truman
FDR
White House
Germany
Japan
Kasey
Robert &. Lee
Stonewall” Jackson
West Point
General Marshall
Pennsylvania
Virginia Military Institute
Missouri National Guard
Mr. Truman
Pennsylvania Avenue
Pendergast
Old Tom
Missouri
Harry
Jackson County
Senate
National Guard
Marshall
Hill School
Hudson
Chicago
Patton as Administrator and Target of Propaganda
The author argues that claims Patton is a poor political thinker are biased propaganda. He suggests left wing journalists and government agents may provoke his temper to misrepresent him. He notes lack of firsthand Europe experience and urges presenting Patton’s side with cautious fairness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patton
E Patton
Europe
Public relations and journalistic tactics in Patton interview
By George Sokolsky discusses the pressures on businessmen to hire PR counsel and critiques cross examination tactics used in a Patton interview. He questions veracity of reporting, cites newsroom traps, and urges an inquiry by AP, INS, and UP to publicize findings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patton
Third Army
Roosevelt
Keey Patton
Max Steuer
Associated Press
International News Service
United Press
Inside story on wartime surplus ruin and theater policy
An Army surplus destruction controversy in the India Burma theater is cited as provoked by British policy. Veterans could buy surplus goods yet reports claim extensive destruction of clothing, generators, tools and more. Gen Terry denied blanket restrictions while witnesses confirm prior loss and later shift toward disposition to the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson County
Board of Supervisors
Truman
Kansas City
Ross Pendergast
Harry
United States
Washington
India-Burma
Delhi
Symington
Surplus War Property Commission
Oee
Thomas A. Terry
Paul Mallon
Terry
Calcutta
Destruction Reports Spar Over India Burma Theater
A columnist recalls a war department inquiry about destruction in the India Burma theater. He refuses to reveal sources and cites written testimonies from 15 American soldiers and confirmations by returning vets. The exchange illustrates how information is handled and denied at official levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department
India-Burma
Also Mentioned on This Page
D. A. Rawley
Coats
Mgr
Robert L. Themen
Gestren
the Post
Ccc Ieee
National
Lexington Ave
Ihe
Audit Bureau OF Circulation
Liston Pope
Aycock
Woman's College
Greensboro
Micah
W.A.B
Charlie Wilson
Tom Guid, Jr
George Sokolsky
Mister Breger
BY Dave Breger