American farmer will beat communism, says U S dispatch
Washington reports claim American farmers will halt chaos in Europe by supplying food under the Marshall plan. The piece cites Europe’s hunger as the lever to deter Soviet influence and argues U S farm output backs democracy, with a six month price impact timeline and broad international stakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Prague
Belgrade
Sofia
Budapest
Rome
Italy
United Nations
Greece
France
America
Europe
Marshall Calls UN Showdown as Russia Veto Fades
Secretary of State George Marshall warned of a UN showdown with Russia proposing a 55 nation assembly without veto power to handle world security and act as an appeals board. He urged US to relinquish veto in routine cases and blamed Moscow for Korea deadlock and meddling in Greece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Marshall
UN_ general assembly
Russia
United Nations
Marshall
General Assembly
Assembly
Board of Appeals
Security Council
U S
Korea
America
Yugoslavia
Albania
Bulgaria
Greece
James V Forrestal
Truman
Forrestal
Scientists split five metals to broaden nuclear science
Dr Glenn Seaborg explains spallation of lead, bismuth, thilium, platinum, and tantalum yields new radioactive isotopes for research. He cautions these elements cannot form bombs or provide energy, but their splintered atoms advance medicine, science, and future energy concepts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paof Glenn T Seaborg
University of California
Seaborg
President’s advisers warn of inflation and rising prices
The council of economic advisers told President Truman that runaway prices and inflation will persist, risking a real low mood rather than a recession. They noted low-income shoppers have exhausted savings as bills outpace income and weighed the political chances of price controls and rationing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen
Robert Taft
Rep
Ohio
Los Angeles
Truman
Taft
Council of Economic Advisers
Brazil
Congress
Walter Winchell Gossip From New York Aboard Wartime Harbor
New Yorkers discuss British wartime harbor protection and fear of time bombs. Irving Berlin’s Easter Parade song rights loom over a $600000 sum. A United Airlines hostess on the Cleveland to New York run is identified as A Tomic. A charity Polo Grounds ball pits amputees in a match between the Broken Wings and Flat Tires. Ernest Truex rehearses The Big People after his mother’s death. Hoagy Carmichael’s mother, 70, outshines him in a planner boogie. Alvin York’s oil venture draws 80 barrels daily from three wells. John O Neill rises in the American Legion to a New Hampshire governor bid. Hollywood unveils a perfume dispenser gadget resembling a ball bearing pen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irving Berlin
United Airlines
Cleveland
New York
A. Tomic
Polo Grounds
Alvin York
John O'Neil
American Legion
New Hampshire
Hollywood
New Deal Agencies Prove Helpful Across Sectors
Walter Shead notes that several New Deal programs aided farming through the AAA and conservation efforts, aided homeowners via HOLC and FHA lending, and credits the TVA in the Tennessee Valley. He adds the FDIC has paid into the treasury $146.6 million, covering most of its original capital, and no one has lost a dime on bank deposits since its 1934 enactment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Home Owners Loan Corporation
Federal Housing Administration
The
Conservation Service
Tennessee Valley
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Treasury
Federal Reserve
Arthur Vandenburg
R. Mich
New York Bids for Hollywood Move Sparks Film Pledge
New York aims to lure film industry with five year no strike pledge and a lively push for studios in Gotham. The piece notes New York’s history with cinema, its punchy revival, and mentions Max Fleischmann’s 168 foot yacht Haida and playful nautical puns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Gotham
Max Fleischmann
Marshall Air Age Diplomacy Reshapes Cold War Tactics
The article portrays State Secretary Marshall as using rapid air emissaries rather than loud diplomacy to influence postwar finance and strategy. It notes a shift from Byrnes Roosevelts style to quiet personal missions to leaders in Greece Paris Rome and China, with George Kennan quietly shaping European understanding of U S aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall
Greece
Paris
Rome
China
Paris Conference of
U. S
State Department
Marshall Policy Worker
George Kennan
Republican Congress
Europe
Save While We Have It Americas Per Capita Income
An editorial urges frugality as personal income peaks with twelve hundred dollars per person annually. It recalls past commodity lows for wheat cotton corn and hogs to warn that prosperity may fade, and advises saving to weather future rough spots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merica
Father Daughter Marriage Question From Suitor
A dialogue fragment shows a father challenging a suitor who replies that he has no reason but love for his daughter. The exchange reveals stakes about consent and social expectations in a marriage proposal scenario.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Uncle Sam
Prisoner and judge exchange truths and lies in court
A judge questions a prisoner about truthfulness under oath. The prisoner answers that lying would prevent him from heaven and telling the truth would send him to jail, highlighting a grim legal irony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heaven
Doctor’s blunt prognosis sparks uneasy hope
A physician tells a worried patient that recovery is certain for one, while nine others previously died. The stark remark frames a grim odds moment, highlighting tension between medical certainty and uncertain outcomes in a life threatening condition.
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S
Western
United States
United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization
Patt Ward
Baltimore Sun
Moscow
Russky
Stalin
Roosevelt
Bankhage
AAF
U.N
Price Battle
Secretary of Agriculture
Clinton P Anderson
Horatio
Anderson
US State Department
Japan
Shields Warren
Harvard
DREW_PEARSON
Walter Winchell
New Yorkers
Ernest Truex
Hoagy
Carmichael
Oth
Walter. Shead
New Deal
H. IL. Phillips
East Coast
Arthur Godfrey
Paul Mallon
Wright Patterson
Cain
Yey
York
VICKS
Lly
Paro
Lydia E. Pinkham
Pinkham
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