Weekly News Analysis on Wheat Conserves as Supplies Shrink
The United States tightens grain conservation amid shrinking wheat stocks. Exports total 125 million bushels against 332 million supply. domestic use equals 125 million plus 35 million for feed and 13 million for seed. Britain’s bid for mutual bread rationing is rejected citing U S grain abundance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Department of Agriculture
Britain
Anderson
Builders Gain Housing Relaxation for Essential Production
Farmers and workers in essential output obtain building material priorities under eased emergency housing rules. The policy includes priority aid for repair or alteration of existing dwellings to keep or restore habitable status. Builders who started non veteran residences before March 26 may apply for priority to finish projects.
Japan Votes Swing to Conservatives in First Postwar Election
In the first free election in a decade Japan’s conservatives won enough seats in the 466 member parliament to shape policy. Voter turnout ranged 60 to 68 percent with women voting in strong numbers, including large female leads for Shigeyo Takeuchi and Shizue Kato. Communists gained seats amid boosts from public protests against Prime Minister Shidehara and the current regime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Japan
Nippon
Shigeyo Takeuchi
Shizue Kato
Coal Strikes and Draft Talks Stir Postwar Pressures
The article details congressional moves to extend the selective service act while raising pay to attract volunteers, and reports on high level UN and Poland tensions over Spain and Iran. It also covers farm co op tax issues, and John L. Lewis pressing coal operators on health, welfare, and safety demands amid stalled negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Congress
John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers
John L
UN Watchers Report on Hunter College Security Council
Washington digest describes the United Nations Security Council session at Hunter College New York with dense press activity radio networks film crews and interpreters. It notes Cold War tensions leftist factions CIO and Communist ties party alignments and potential political shifts in New York state and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WNU
Eye Street
N.W
Washington, D. C
Hunter College
Bronx
N. Y
Security Council of the
United Nations
New York City
Brown and Rose
New York
Washington
57Th Street
Kingsbridge
Times
Republican Herald Tribune
Ingersoll
Daily Worker
Communist Party
Kremlin
American Labor Party
New Deal
CIO
United Nations Security Council
American Labor-Cio
Mead
Democratic
New York State
The
SUN
Moscow
Iran
Byrnes
Gromyko
John Lewis
Cio-Pac
Sydney Hillman
Democratic Party
Hillman
Armored Cavalry Formation Merges Horse and Armored Forces
Secretary Robert P. Patterson announces an armored cavalry merging the historic horse cavalry with the armored branch to form a single unit. Recruitment will pull from multiple services, and a small mounted detachment may be kept to train units for rough terrain. Pack animals will be retained for specialized needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sec. of War
Robert P. Patterson
Poles Hesitant on Repatriation to Poland
British backed Polish army in exile shows reluctance to return home after Red occupation of eastern Poland in 1939. Many prefer settling in Canada or Chicago where a large Polish American community exists, amid Russian pressure to repatriate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Russia
Poland
Canada
Chicago
Ill
League of Nations dissolves as Boncour warns UN on disarmament
In Geneva the League of Nations ends its era with France’s Paul Boncour warning the United Nations to pursue disarmament or risk the peace system failing. Argentines walk out over a vice presidency but return after talks. World cattle trends show declines in North America and Europe, a rise in the Soviet Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations’ Security Council
International Organization
Spain
Poland
Security Council
U. S
Britain
France
UN General Assembly
Russia
Iran
Moscow
Reds
League of Nations
Geneva
Switzerland
Paul Boncour
United Nations
League
North America
Europe
Soviet Union
Department of Agriculture
Siti Avalon
Doan
Housing experts push pause on nonessential builds
Bankhage Administration housing specialists urge delaying projects like stores offices factories roads and amusements until veterans homes are funded. The piece mocks pretended urgency and contrasts it with the Kurds in the Middle East, noting confusion with a children’s rhyme and referencing belligerent Muslim nomads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Essen
Middle East
Little Miss Muffet
Beespread Cutting Guide From Sewing Book 1
Instructions show cutting layouts for 11 percent of 36 inch material to make a spread and pillow cover. Center pieces first then 18 inch side pieces then 10 inch strips to leave a long ruffle piece. Book describes welted seams draping a dressing table curtains slip covers and more. Obtain by sending name and address with 15 cents.
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Estern
Uni
House Select Committee On
Lewis
John L, Lewis
Washington Digest
Baukhage
Paris
Council
BBC
Nuernberg
San Francisco
Hunter
Famed
Horse Cavalry
Bankhage
Ruth Wyeth
Bedford Hills
Kellogg’s
Deeeen Ad Mohd
ROYAL
S.A
U.S
Doans