Stabilization Policy Aims to Jumpstart Postwar Production
The article discusses Truman administration plans for a wage price stabilization policy led by John Snyder and Chester Bowles, aiming to boost postwar production, curb inflation, and resolve major strikes. It also covers U S State Department action against Argentina under Peron, examining wartime collaboration and a fascist economy, amid global food and materials shortages and a hopeful U S tire and motor output outlook for 1946.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
John Snyder
St. Louis
Snyder
OPA
Chester Bowles
Bowles
Peron
U. S
Spruille Braden
Argentina
State Department
United Nations
Germany
National Guard Postwar Increase Planned to 622,500
Postwar plans call for expanding the national guard to 622,500 officers and men, more than double the prewar total of 300,034. Ground forces would number 571,000 with 47,600 in air wings and 4,000 in miscellaneous services, led by 22 infantry divisions and two armored divisions. New York would have the largest guard contingent at 47,777, followed by Pennsylvania, California, and Illinois.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
National Guard
New York
Pennsylvania
California
Illinois
Ickes Resigns Cabinet as Truman Faces Political Fallout
Denis Row reports Harold Ickes quit the Interior Department after Truman questioned his testimony on Edwin Pauley and underwater oil reserves. The move shakes liberal support ahead of 1946 and 1948 elections, with warnings of a Teapot Dome era scandal and strain over administration personnel for campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold L. Ickes
Department of the Interior
Truman
Edwin W. Pauley
New Deal
Harold
Ickes
Pauley
Henry A. Wallace
California
Naval Post
Ickey
Teapot Dome
Boundary Problems in Peace Talks Over Tyrol Dispute
The Big Five peace treaty panel faces Italy and Austria over southern Tyrol. Italy backs transfer resistance due to hydro electric plants on the Adige River, despite Austria waiving control to aid hydro projects. Austria seeks influence in regional vegetable and fruit production including potatoes cabbage apples and pears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big Five Committee
Italy
Austria
Tyrol
Adige
Mother Knows Best Hearing a Noisy Child
Mr Smith grew annoyed when Mr Jones and his wife failed to curb their son who marched round banging a coal scuttle with a poker. Mr Smith warned he would discipline such a din if it were his child. Mrs Jones blamed the wife for the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Smith
Mr. Jones
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S
Western Newspaper Union
Juan Peron
U. S. State Department
Army Junta
Department of Agriculture
French North Africa
France
Spain
India
China
Europe
Russia
General Motors
Capitol Hill
Denis Row
Chicago
National Federation of Grain Co-operatives
Federation
Minneapolis-St. Paul
Britain
Hamilton
Bermuda
Atlantic
Newfoundland
British Guiana
Caribbean
Provisional International Aviation Organization
Rural Electrification Administration
Harold Ickes
Stras
New York City
England
G.I
Patricia Conn
San Jose
Calif
Thomas Hocker Jr
Frances Karrman
Los Angeles
IEE
Dwight D. Eisenhower
U. S. Army
Washington
Bobby
Bobby Underwood
Detroit
Mich
Clinton P. Anderson
Secretary of Agriculture
Japan
Emperor Hirohito
South
Helen Douglas Mankin
Georgia
Robert Ramspeck
Blolock
Corkey Emch
Toledo
Ohio
Boston
Lincoln Weldin
10Th St
Ene
Seto, Ei
Farm Machinery & Equip
Wisconsin Motors
Fish Implement Company
Lincoln
Neb
United Air Lines
United Airlines, Inc
Cicero Ave
Fritz Poppe Poppe
Fremont Nebraska
Roscoe Hill
Roscoe Hill Hatchery
R. St. Lincoln
Nebraska
VapoRus
Irplus W
Gov't SU
Bon Ier
Tru
Aaa
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