Universal Training Drive Spurs Policy Debate
Washington reports outline a renewed push for universal military training UMT as a tool to bolster American diplomacy. Backed by the American Legion VFW Roberts committee and business groups the plan aims to show strength abroad and reassure allies while resisting Soviet pressure. Supporters cite national security and deterrence though opposition comes from Taft and some church groups and mothers associations.
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Washington
Foreign Ministers
London
Marshall
America
American Legion
War Department
Congress
James F. O’neil
VFW
National Security Committee
Supreme Court
Owen J. Roberts
Citizens’ Committee
Justice Roberts
The
Legion
National Chamber of Commerce
Rotary Clubs
League of Women Voters
UMT
Inflation Worries Mount as CIO Seeks Pay Raises
President Truman's anti inflation plan faces mounting pressure as officials testify for price and wage controls. Clinton Anderson warns meat prices could spike unless costs halt by early spring, while economists clash over solutions. Treasury Secretary Snyder urges workable ideas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Clinton P. Anderson
House Banking and Currency Committee
Anderson
Congress
Robert S. Nathan
Secretary of the Treasury
John Snyder
Earl Bunting
National Association of Manufacturers
Wage drive third round signals new labor push
The CIO plans general wage increases for six million workers in basic industries, asserting a loss of purchasing power since the war. The move aims to counter inflation amid Congress’ slow anti inflation measures and labor leaders warn of mounting wage pressures into 1948. Leaders foresee possible strikes but hope for peaceful resolutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CIO
Philip Murray
Labor Organization
Murray
Ment
Congress
Lewis Schwellenbach
Truman
International Association of Machinists
IAM
Machinists
Harvey W. Brown
Taft-Hartley Congress
CIO Political Action Committee
AFL Labor
Railroad Unions
Railway Labor
Communication Workers’ Group
Turn for the better in U.S. education says five year dip reversed
A Citizens Look at Education pamphlet from the Citizens' Federal Committee on Education reports a reversal of a five year downward trend in American schools. It notes rising teacher salaries and benefits but warns progress must continue amid higher living costs and a growing need for teachers due to a rising birth rate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Citizens’ Federal Committee On Education
U. S. Office of Education
Eee Ae
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