Campaign Maneuvers Start as Republicans Eye 1948 Bid
Washington analysis notes Republicans plan to use the 1948 campaign as campaign fuel with resurging interest in Dewey and Taft while Warren eyes attorney generalship. The Kansas City voting fraud probe and Pendergast issue complicate the race as Truman holds a 54 percent lead. The White House scene remains quiet awaiting developments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Truman
Capitol Hill
Dewey
Advertising Council and its wartime topeacetime role
The piece argues about advertising meanings and defends the Advertising Council. It describes how advertising can inform and mobilize public action on issues like housing medical services and world trade. It notes the council’s origin after Pearl Harbor and its ongoing work in providing materials for civic groups and businesses to address national problems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Webster
Land of the Free
Advertising Council
America
The
Pearl Harbor
Donald Nelson
War Production Board
Council
Aid to Poland Cancelled and Jap Peace Treaty Delayed
A U S survey concludes Poland has enough food for minimum needs this year prompting cancelation of Poland’s share of a 350 million dollar relief program. Hungary may be next as relief shifts to private channels. Moscow rejects early steps toward a Japanese peace treaty delaying settlement. A suspected armed man in the Capitol was detained after Truman’s senate appearance. Gallup finds 49 percent aware of the Marshall Plan with 57 percent of the informed supporting it. tax rises could reduce support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Poland
State Department
Hungary
Russia
United States
Japan
Moscow
Great Britain
China
Far East
George Marshall
America
Europe
Peak Foreign Income Reported Reaches New High
A Commerce Department survey shows earnings on American direct investments abroad rose to 520 million dollars in 1946, the highest on record and up 18 percent from the 1930s peak. Latin America supplied about 273 million, Canada 126 million, with Europe Asia Africa and Oceania sharing the rest. The petroleum sector led with 170 million, followed by manufacturing at 130 million and mining 65 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Department of Commerce
Latin America
Canada
Europe
Asia
Africa
Oceania
Venezuela
Chile
United Kingdom
Cuba
Argentina
Brazil
Mexico
Senate Reorganizes Chaplain. Marshall Calls Labor Remarks
In a GOP move the Senate ousted Democratic chaplain Reverend Frederick Brown Harris and installed Reverend Peter Marshall. Marshall, speaking at New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, warned that labor unrest stems from bad management and urged employers to guide their firms prudently. He cited soil conservation concerns noting 300,000 acres lost yearly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Frederick Brown Harris
Peter Marshall
Marshall
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
Nie
GOP
Notes of a New Yorker by Walter Winchell
A compact column lampoons postwar politics and culture. It cites Congress adjourning for vacation. The piece riffs on flying saucers housing, Churchill’s insured manuscript, Mayor O’Dwyer’s niece and stage plans, with witty quips about isolationism and Broadway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
U. S
S. R
New York City
Churchill
O’dwyer
Joan
Clinton Playhouse
Connecticut
Russian obstruction opens path to world communism
The Paris conference reports show Soviet opposition to peace and Western aid, with Moscow pursuing a broad revolutionary aim. Marshall weighs cautious diplomacy as Ruhr restoration policies unfold, while observers fear open Communist obstruction and warn that war cannot be appeased.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall
State Department
Paris
Europe
Russia
Dutta
Ruhr
Ringling Circus Shakeup Tied to Court Ruling
Robert Ringling exits as top man and John Ringling North returns after a new court decision. Both share a sense of uncertainty echoed by aerial performers as the circus leadership changes hands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Ringling
John Ringling North
Outlook for Farm Measures Washington Aims to Restore Cuts
The article notes that farm groups pressure could push the Senate to restore major cuts in agriculture funding. It expects full restoration of 267 million for soil conservation 75 million for school lunch 48 million for surplus disposal. Wool policy remains a key point in farm legislation and a veto would signal political stakes for 1948.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Agriculture Department
House
Australia
U. S
GOP
Truman
England's New Spirit: Monarchy Yields to Commoners
In late summer 1918 London the sight of two Tommies passing a nobleman on the Strand illustrates a shift in social order. The narrator notes commoners now stand equal or above titled figures, signaling a Britain evolving toward a broader national spirit before World War I's end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Strand
London
England
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James P. Kem
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Justice Department
Kansas City
Judiciary Committee
Taft
Warren
California
Stassen
White House
Tosti
Baukhage
Columbus
Capitol
Senate Chamber
Clifton R. H. Spires
Augusta
Gallup
Fes
Drew Pearson
Walter Winchell
New Yorker
Frances Henderson
Riviera
Broadway
Lum Fong’s
Paul Mallon
H. I. Phillips
Donnybrook
Walter Shead
WRIGHT _ PATTERSON