Wine and beer makers urged to cut off unsavory outlets
The piece argues for a harsher stance by beer and wine industries against selling through indecent venues. It praises recent moves toward reform but says manufacturers should refuse to supply "joints" and end dirty outlets to restore public respect and curb illegal operation. It notes High Point as an example of local prohibition failure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Sweat It Out Standoff Between CIO Leader and GM Chief
In a union and industry standstill over the General Motors strike, CIO president R J Thomas and GM president Charles E Wilson declare that Congress cannot settle the dispute. They urge patience, arguing the public welfare demands action if the conflict lasts, with potential future legislation cited as likely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. J. Thomas
CIO Automobile Workers’ Union
Charles E. Wilson
General Motors
Congress
Thomas
Wilson
United States
Rankles
Reuther
Murray
U.A.W
Why North Carolina Puzzling Dining and Lodging Oddities
A state focused skeptic questions why many households have rooms for rent favor women and children and why restaurants slice meat so thin. He argues American caterers fail to use thick cuts, noting foreign practices where thickness enhances perceived quality and appetite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Why Tar Heel Inns Ban Women From Rooms
Lynn Nisbet notes a regional bias as men seek lodging and thick meat, while local houses refuse rooms to men with wives or female companions. A caller questions why North Carolina diners and inns fail to attract visitors by offering more accommodating, non gendered accommodations and better food.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Eisenhower dazzles Congress adviser Bowles praised
Postwar Washington notes Ike ad libbed remarks after briefing over 200 congressional members on demobilization. Bowles earns praise for steady leadership at OPA amid criticism and waning authority. Washington jokes about housing and NHA searches for new quarters as owners demand vacating Eyes Street site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Congress
George Washi
OPA
National Housing Administration
NHA
Eye Street
N.W
Postwar talk swirls over top cabinet resignations
The state department passport division rushes to expand staffing as demand for passports and visas grows. Gossip links Interior Secretary Ickes to a future radio role with Fiorello La Guardia, while Henry Wallace may leave Commerce to back liberal candidates in 1946. Ickes teases reporters with a dollar bet on his resignation date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department
Ickes
Fiorello LaGuardia
Henry Wallace
Department of Commerce
Wartime Mission in Spain contrasts public opinion with facts
The piece criticizes public opinion polls used by politicians and industry leaders to justify leadership choices. It highlights Carlton Hayes, former U S ambassador to Spain, and his book Wartime Mission in Spain, noting his aim to reveal objective facts over manufactured sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Association of Manufacturers
United States
Spain
Carlton Hayes
Roosevelt
Moscow
New York
Hayes
Public opinion and foreign policy in the Truman era
The piece surveys New York critics and public opinion tipsters influencing U.S. stance on Spain and Truman’s message. It questions the role of journalists and lobbyists, contrasts Jewish defense of General Morgan with sensational punditry, and casts doubt on the value of mass opinion in shaping policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
General Morgan
Clive
Truman
Sam Rosenman
Truman's inflation plan and market reaction analyzed
Washington commentary notes the immediate stock rally after President Truman’s inflation fight plan, but questions persist on how wage and material costs will be contained. It argues higher wages and input costs portend price rises, challenging the administration’s goal of a high wage price economy with full employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Congress
New York Times
Mart
CIO
White House
White House stalemate on inflation and policy measures
Analysis argues that congress and the White House clash over unemployment, minimum wage, OPA controls, and food subsidies. It notes proposed wage increases may fuel inflation while subsidies mask price rises. The piece contends the president's program is sound yet undermined by conflicting actions, reflecting market and congressional views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
OPA
White House
National Whirligig politicizes postwar labor fights
A wide view of labor leaders Philip Murray John L Lewis and Walter Reuther shapes a struggle over wages and power in steel autos and coal. The piece traces past gains clashes with the administration and potential moves by Truman to resolve or escalate the disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip Murray
John L. Lewis
Iowa
William Green
American Federation of Labor
A. F. of L. Executive Committee
Miami
John L
Walter P. Reuther
The
United Automobile Workers
Labor
Mr. Murray
U.M.W
Murray
C.I.O
Reuther
Benjamin Fairless
U. S. Steel
C.so
Lewis
A. S. Steel
Ben Fairless
Murray-Reuther
Also Mentioned on This Page
R. B. Terry
D. A. Rawley
H. A. Cecil
Mgr
Robert L. Thompson
Enterprise
Associated Press
Associated Pres
High Poin Point
N. C
Audit Bureau OF Circulation
Capitol Square
By Lynn Nisbet
Chester Bowles
Leon Henderson
Bowles
Jack Stinnett
George Sokolsky
China
Franco
France
UNRRA
Paul Mallon
By Ray Tucker
United Mine Workers
F.D.R
Detroit
Messrs. Murray
Fairless