Plan to Remove Food Subsidies and Atom Bomb Figures
Western Newspaper Union releases weekly news analysis on Allied postwar diplomacy. Editor notes reflect column opinions, not the hosting newspaper. The analysis discusses probable shifts in subsidies and nuclear strategy figures shaping the postwar era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Newspaper Union
Estern Newspaper Union
Atomic talk and wartime subsidies reshape economy
Government aims to phase out food subsidies by mid 1946 with gradual price stabilization measures. Dairy meat and grain supports wind down by June 1946 while key crops and processed foods end subsidies by 1945 crop year. World affairs cover atomic diplomacy, postwar borders, and strategic straits, plus Finland, Italy, and U S election results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John C. Collet
Department of Agriculture
Internal crisis in Russia reshapes Stalin era power balance
WNU reports that Stalin, though still alive, is aging and shedding duties as power shifts between isolationist military officers and the Communist party. Litvinov's purge rumors surface amid palace intrigues, with Zhukov linked to possible succession as Russia narrows foreign policy and weighs atom bomb implications.
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Marshal Stalin
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Ambassador Gromyko
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Molotov
O.K
Litvinov
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Zhukov
Eisenhower
Civil War Looms as Communists and Nationalists Clashes Rise in China
Fighting escalates as Reds attack to block Chiang Kai shek forces from northern strongholds. The United States withdraws troops from combat zones while continuing material support to Chiang, signaling no policy reversal. The postwar chaos thwarts China’s hopes for peace and quick modernization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Chiang Kai She
U. S
Chiang
Barbs on Wartime Relief and War Bonds
Bankhage cites Salvation Army aid to 225 million servicemen in World War II theaters and compares to World War I doughnuts. He notes 270 million dollars in highway projects restarting after the war and air transport bringing 24 queen bees from America to France as a royal transport record. He questions crop stress from sun and mentions surplus bombers capable of forming water clouds.
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Air Transport Command
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France
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