Britain and US Unite Against Spain Policy Debate
The editorial argues the Security Council mishandled Spain questions as Britain steered action away from major moves. It notes Spain is not an immediate threat, curses communism as a Russian-plotted trap, and warns against US-British alignment breaking with Moscow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Washington
Security Council
United States
Spain
Gibraltar
Poland
France
Mexico
Australia
Netherlands
Egypt
Brazil
China
Council
Lange
Echo of Bombs Shapes Science Aid Debate for U.S. Research
BAUKHAGE notes that the Hiroshima bomb shifted public mood and spurred Congress to consider a national science foundation. Critics warn against imposing prescriptive goals on research, while social scientists plead for funding in human-behavior studies amid warnings from Kielce and Detroit riots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WNU Service
Eye Street
N.W
Washington
D. C
Hiroshima
Pacific
Congress
Senate
National Scientific Research Foundation
Nagasaki
The
American Association of University Professors
Theodore Koppanyi
National Research Foundation
Kielce
Poland
Detroit
Possession as leverage in postwar political theater
A satirical column notes possession as a legal and strategic factor in postwar disputes, recounts a Philadelphia horse and rat incident as comic subtexts, and quips on Congress rushing the OPA bill. It mocks delay, recalls Chester Bowles and Capitol Hill trivia, and lampoons late July sessions and the OPA deadline.
Wheeler Defeated in Montana Senate Race by Erickson
Democratic primary results in Montana showed veteran Senator Burton K. Wheeler ousted as Leif Erickson gained the nomination. Observers cited non interventionist stance, wartime mood, CIO PAC opposition, railroad unions, and Democratic infighting as possible factors. Wheeler thanked supporters while pledging to defend his principles. Across the nation Georgia also heated up with Gene Talmadge leading in white supremacist campaign amid fresh court rulings on primaries and segregation. Civilian Production Administration moved to curb shortages with stricter inventories on appliances and 30 day limits on finished goods, while warnings of export limits loomed. In a separate case Nicola Redin, a 30-year-old Russian naval lieutenant, was acquitted after a jury found him not guilty on spying charges related to plans for a destroyer tender USS Yellowstone, prompting praise for the fair trial and censure of the prosecution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Burton K. Wheeler
Pearl Harbor
U. S
Cio-Pac
Leif Erickson
Wheeler
James V. Carmichael
Talmadge
U. S. Supreme Court
Georgia
Ellis Arnall
Nicolai Redin
America
Lloyd Black
Redin
Set aside wheat sale rules terminated by government action
Government ends the set aside requirement that forced wheat producers to sell half their 1946 crop. The move leaves price protection via certificates for nine months while preserving export siphoning channels. Officials note potential shift to terminal level set as ceilings are reconsidered, with no change to export targets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Department of Agriculture
Congress
Department
For Sale Akron Airedale Terriers and Farmland Listings
Classified ad listing pedigreed Airedale Terriers and various farms and acreage for sale. Includes prices for puppies and acreage rates, with locations in Houston Huntsville and Richmond Texas. Contact information for W Box 344 Huntsville and Robert J. Ransom Box 21 Richmond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billingsley
Houston
Tex
Robert J. Ransom
Richmond
Texas
Hereford
Robe
J. Ransom
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Paul
Western Newspaper Union
Britain
Free Democratic
Iran
Assembly of Nations
Stalin
Baukhage
Koppanyi
Philadelphia
Capitol
OPA
Capitol Hill
Chester Bowles
National Committee On Atomic Information
House
Veterans’ Groups
Consumers Councils
St. Louis
NEWS _ REVIEW
Politics
Gene Talmadge
Civilian
CPA
Justice
Europe
Huntsville
Jay Clemons
M.D
Brynhurst Ave
Los Angeles
Cal
Aly Oes
Livan
O'Sullivan
R. Akerson
7Th St
Minneapolis
Minn
St. Joseph
Tucko
Lydia E. Pinkham
Pinkham
WNU
Doan