Truman Cabinet Treads Middle Path in New Appointments
President Truman names Clinton Anderson and Lewis Schwellenbach to agriculture and labor, with Tom C. Clark as attorney general, signaling a push to unify White House with Congress. The plan includes reorganization proposals for executive agencies and notes shifts in personnel and policy toward liberal and New Deal aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry S. Truman
New Deal
Clinton Anderson
N. M
Lewis Schwellenbach
Wash
Agriculture
Labor
Truman
White House
Capitol Hill
Department of Justice
Tom C. Clark
Mr. Truman
Perkins
Claude Wickard
Department
Biddle
Pendergast
Congress
Anderson Schwellenbach
Japan Tightens Home Front As War Demand Grows
Japan mobilizes 20 million students and an agrarian militia to defend the homeland and suppress pacifist sentiment. B 29s press Nagoya and Tokyo with attacks on suppliers of big industries. Labor hours loosened, Kamikaze efforts advanced, and 5 billion bushels of surplus rice collected for distribution amid transport disruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Nagoya
Tokyo
U. S
Air Corps
Dessau
Security Confab on World Acts Near Happy Conclusion
The Big Five plus Britain, Russia, France and China clinch terms on regional action and trusteeships at the United Nations San Francisco conference. The U N endorses regional dispute settlement before UN intervention and backs American control of Japanese bases until restated by the world body. Doenitz is captured and Germany is divided into occupation zones with local self rule possible. Himmler commits suicide as war trials loom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Britain
Russia
France
China
United Nations
San Francisco
World Security Organization
U. S
Congress
Doenitz
Germany
Eisenhower
ICC Order Eases Freight Rates for Southern Industries
The Interstate Commerce Commission issued a ruling to equalize rail charges across regions from the Atlantic to the Rocky Mountains. It raises class freight rates in the East while lowering them in the South and West, allowing industrial products there to enter markets more evenly with Eastern manufacturers. Lower rates are allowed on bulk commodities such as coal, livestock, lumber, grain, cotton and sand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interstate Commerce Commission
Atlantic Seaboard
Rocky Mountains
ICC
New Laws Ban Discrimination Across States
New York New Jersey Indiana enact anti discrimination measures in employment and public places New Jersey also passes six laws banning racial and religious discrimination in public spaces Utah broadens anti discrimination statutes in general wording.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New Jersey
Indiana
Utah
Marines Study Okinawa Burial Customs During War Quest
Marines who searched Okinawa's burial vaults learned islanders placed food writing paper pen and ink writing board clothing and candles on coffin lids for the dead's use. The Leathernecks observed how these items were arranged to aid the deceased in the afterlife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Okinawa
Food Outlook Cites Short Pig Crop and Lower Major Crops
The Agricultural Adjustment Administration reports pig crops for 1946 will fall about 5.3 million short of War Food goals, risking eight pounds of pork per person. Plantings of corn, potatoes, beans, beets, flax, peanuts and other crops also drop below targets, with calls in Congress to raise the pork price support to $13 per hundredweight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agricultural Adjustment Administration
War Food Administration
AAA
WFA
Churchill Becomes Head of Temporary British Government
The article describes Winston Churchill forcing a general election in Britain and resigning as prime minister to lead a temporary regime. It notes potential for him to run again in July and possible return of conservatives under a new leader like Anthony Eden. It also covers Allied war dynamics and U S army redeployments to the Pacific, plus a separate San Francisco peace conference intrigue involving Sidney Hillman, Molotov, and world labor plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston Churchill
Great Britain
Germany
Churchill
Commons
Anthony Eden
Labor Party
Onpassien
Sarre
Churchills Wart Free Cabins
CIO
San Francisco
Washington
Sidney Hillman
Oakland
Bay
World Trade Union Congress
Hillman
Molotov
Latin America
Hilman
Trade Union Congress
if_r Hillman
California
Bill Green
AFL
A World Labor Front
Green
Executive Council
World Labor
World Order
International Labor Office
League of Nations
AFL World Group
International Federation of Trades Unions
Walter Citrine
London
Congress
Domestic life hacks from a bygone era
Practical household tips cover kitchen cleanup, injury care, laundry, freshening linens, stain prevention, starching, furniture care, sewing shortcuts, and decorating ideas. Items include olive oil for griddles, glove finger guards for wounds, tape on scour powder cans, and quick décor touches with wallpaper flowers.
What does Comme il faut mean in French
The phrase means proper or socially acceptable behavior. It indicates conforming with accepted manners and standards in public life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Fragmented civic quiz prompts and stray terms
The list presents scattered items including proper usage, fruit bearing, gynarchy, broad voter scope, Ceylon, and strength. It appears as a jumble of political and abstract concepts without a cohesive event or narrative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ceylon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Western Newspaper Union
House
New Mexico
Anderson
Albuquerque
Senate
Schwellenbach
Clark
Thomas
Tom) C. Clark
Deep South
Sam Rayburn
Tom Connally
Texas
Anti-Trust
Karl Doenitz
Flensburg
Gestapo
Heinrich Himmler
Lueneberg
Himmler
Pacific Theater
Ist
Pacific
Elbe River
1St Army
Europe
War Department
1St
Us&s
Courtney Hodges
Normandy
Reich
von Rundstedt
Siegfried Line
Remagen
Rhine
George Patton
3Rd Army
Army Air Forces
South Pacific
Sidney Willman
Sewing
Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept
W. Randolph St
Chicago
Mee
Home Furnishings & Appli
Monrovis
Calf
Joan Pritchard
Spalding
Ito
Cee
Lydia E. Pinkham
Pinkham
Nature
Aydia E.pinkhamis
Tineouns
Ria eCrainee
Doan
WNU
V. LU Ryn Liniment
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