Labor strife and inflation fears in postwar era
The piece argues that continued strikes and wage conflicts threaten inflation while unemployment pay remains a political battleground. It critiques reliance on public funds to calm labor disputes and urges industry-only settlement without external financial help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Truman
Truman presses for full employment bill passage
President Truman urged rapid enactment of a full employment bill at a White House conference with Representatives Outland Patman and Manasco as debate opened in the Senate and House. Senate Republicans and Radcliffe led resistance warning of inflation and government spending, citing a potential 65 billion dollar yearly cost and questioning unemployment measurements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Outland
D-Calif
White House
Patman
D-Tex
Manasco
D-Ala
Senate
House Expenditures Committee
Radcliffe
Senate Banking Committee
Taft
Ohio
Thomas
Idaho
Butler
Y Nebraska
Capper
Kansas
Buck
Delaware
Hickenlooper
Iowa
Wallace
Democracy to Rise in Japan Says Hirohito
Emperor Hirohito told United Press he expects Japan to adopt a democratic form of government evolving over time. He said immediate revolutionary change is unlikely and urged US and UN observers to watch Japan’s future as it charts a new path toward peace. He also noted Japan’s food and winter needs and anticipated a meeting with General Douglas MacArthur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Hirohito
Hugh Baillie
United Press
Baillie
Gen
Douglas MacArthur
United Press World
Tokyo
Family of Nations
United States
Britain
Imperial Household
United Nations
S. Ishiwata
H. Fujita
Baron M. Takei
Katsuza Okumura
Foreign Office
Iy News Agency
Inosuke Furuno
Domei
MacArthur
Pearl Harbor
Nobuyuki Abe
Korea
Associated Press
Duane Hennessy
Aomori
1St
Aoniori
Revolt in Argentina Suppressed as Leaders Taken
Buenos Aires reports an attempted anti-government revolt crushed. Ex-resident Gen Arturo Rawson and Gen Oswaldo Martinez arrested in Cordoba for inciting rebellion. Government confirms general normalcy after failing to sway the Fourth Division amid U S envoy Braden’s departure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos Aires
Argentina
Arturo Rawson
Rawson
Oswaldo Martinez
Cordoba
Oswald Martinez
Everything in Control as GIs Land
Aomori Japan September 25 Army lands near the devastated city as 81st Division assault begins. Seabees of the 124th Naval Construction Battalion assist with a photographer and a civilian interpreter present on the beach. Three cruisers offshore and 100 rocket planes provide air cover while souvenir seekers ask for directions to the shops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aomori
Japan
Honshu
124Th Naval Construction Battalion
Page
Snake Cultists in Alabama Seek more snakes and faith
In Morris Alabama Rev Ruffin Ragland leads a small Oneness Tabernacle cult famed for handling venomous snakes. They display a single eight inch rattler and plan to establish a Birmingham church. Ray Morgan says believers endure bites and even heat with spirit powered faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane Aldridge
Birmingham Post
United Press
Morris
Ala
Alabama
Ruffin Ragland
Oneness Tabernacle
Ragland
Birmingham
Grandma Klienbeck
Virginia
Oneness
Ray Morgan
Morgan
Douglas MacArthur Is the Man to Run Japan
Admiral William F. Halsey endorses General Douglas MacArthur as the person to govern Japan, arguing Japan would remain a fifth or sixth-rate power if MacArthur is allowed to lead without bureaucratic interference. He spoke to American war prisoners in Honolulu and lamented Japan’s postwar condition and the war’s end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas MacArthur
Japan
Halsey
Honolulu
William F. Halsey
Tf MacArthur
America
Army
Stars and Stripes
Navy Releases Fathers of Three Children From Enlistment
The Navy announced a policy liberalization allowing enlisted men with three or more children under 18 to request release. The change does not alter the point system which grants 10 points for dependency. Officers remain under individual hardship review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy
Nomura Says Japan Had No Chance Against U S War Effort
Japanese ambassador to the United States Kichisaburo Nomura said in Tokyo that Japan expected only a draw in war with the United States. He added some naval officers opposed war in 1941 and that U S manpower losses would be heavy for Japan to endure. Nomura noted relations were near breaking point when he arrived in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Tremaine
Tokyo
Adm Kichisahburo Nomura
Japan
United States
Nomura
Yomiuri Hochi
Saburo Kurusu
U. S. State Department
Pearl Harbor
Washington
Strikes Push House To Postpone Jobless Pay Bill
Washington Sept 25 The House Ways and Means Committee voted 14 to 10 to indefinitely postpone all plans to liberalize unemployment benefits amid widespread strikes. Rep Knutson said the strike situation drove the decision as the panel next turns to peacetime tax relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Ways and Means
Truman
Doughton
D-No
Rep
Knutson
Minnesota
Ways and Means
Senate
House
Weidemann Hitler Aide Reaches U S Manila
Capt Fritz Wiedemann former Hitler adjutant and German consul general in San Francisco arrived in Manila under protective custody after arrest in Tientsin. He will be taken to Washington for status determination and may testify in Germany's war guilt trials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Fritz Weidemann
Adolf Hitler
San Francisco
Tientsin
China
Wiedematrin
Washington
United States
Wiedemann
Army Transport Command
Japan
Germany
Hitler
Far East
Hamburg
Sugar Stamps R-1209 and R-330 Set to Expire October 5
Washington announces large size sugar ration stamps R-1209 and R-330 will be invalid after October 5. Few are outstanding as smaller coupons have been issued since last April. Withdrawn stamps covered furlough and illness rations. Sugar Stamp 38 in Ration Book Four remains unaffected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
OPA
Labor Secretary backs 65 cent minimum wage proposal
Washington reports Labor Secretary Schwellenbach endorses a 65 cent hourly minimum for workers under the wage hour law. He testifies before a Senate subcommittee weighing a gradual rise to 70 cents in year three, saying the increase is needed to maintain an American standard of living and purchasing power. He notes most workers earn well above 50 cents and urges ending exemptions for certain agricultural processing industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Schwellenbach
Senate Labor
Pepper
Fla
Gas products sought by Kansas City institute
Benjamin Miller of the Midwest Research Institute in Kansas City said the institute seeks a product made from natural gas. Miller testified for the Kansas Corporation Commission before the Federal Power Commission during its natural gas industry inquiry. He discounted atomic power as a near term substitute for gas and predicted limited aluminum and magnesium output changes in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Benjamin Miller
New York
Midwest Research Institute of
Miller
Federal Power Commission
Kansas Corporation Commission
FPC
United States
U S labor talks press oil strike amid broad wage dispute
United States conciliators met in Chicago to tackle the oil industry walkout as nationwide strike activity neared 350,000 idle workers. Chrysler and UAW opened wage talks while miners, shipyard workers, elevator operators and others pushed walkouts across states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
U.S
Chicago
Schwellenbach
House Ways and Means Committee
Chrysler Corporation
CIO
United Automobile Workers
Detroit
Truman Administration
Labor Department
Chrysler
UAW
Fairmont
W. Va
Solid Fuels Administration
United Mine Workers of America
New York Shipbuilding Corporation
Camden
N. J
Pennsylvania
West Virginia
UMWA
Chattanooga
Tenn
Independent Implement Workers Union of America
International Harvester Company
New York
Manhattan
ALF
War Labor Board
Harry F. Kelly
Michigan
Kelsey- Hayes Wheel Company
Ford Motor Company
AFL
Oregon
Ashington
California
Idaho
Montana
Hong Kong Rebuilding After War Tarnishes Jewel of the Orient
War ends and Britain moves to restore Hong Kong a crown jewel of the Orient. British divers clear wreckage from piers while Chinese laborers remove debris. Banks and hotels reopen as commercial life revives and rice imports arrive. The era of foreign commerce and coolie labor begins a new chapter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hong Kong
Orient
Hal Royle
New Britain
Victoriary
Shanghai and Hong Kong Bank
Gloucester
Pam Peninsula
Hirohito
Occupation of Japan Could Last Many Years Says MacArthur
General MacArthur announced the Allied occupation of Japan may last many years with a minimum force. Emperor Hirohito told correspondent Frank Kluckhohn he did not expect Tojo to declare war in the usual manner. Combat veterans landed at Aomori and 20 000 sailors were scheduled to depart Pearl Harbor for discharge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Tokyo
MacArthur
Japan
Hirohito
New York Times
Frank Kluckhohn
Hideki Tojo
United States
Tojo
Pearl Harbor
Palau
Aomori
Honshu
Navy
Ted Dealey
Dallas, Tex
Morning News
Dealey
Hope Star School Subscriptions Offer
The Star announces a nine month subscription special for Hope students going away to school. Subscriptions are valid anywhere in the United States for four dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Star
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alex. H. Washburn
James Thrasher
Peron
Spain
Franco
Pres. Truman
Acce Ie
Admiral Haley
Emperor Hirohito
Admiral Halsey
Meiji Shrine
Maj
William C. Chase
1St Cavalry Division
Signal Corps
NEA
Fourth Division
U. S
Spruille Braden
Weidemann Hitler
Labor Dept
Little Rock
Laney
State Department
M.E. Goss
Roy Smith
Board of Review
Purfoy Gill
Employment Security Division