Government plans gradual end to wartime food subsidies
Stabilization Director John C Collet outlined a timetable to end subsidies for vegetable shortening cheese pork and other items through mid 1946. Canned and frozen vegetables beans prunes and raisins will end after the 1945 crop year with dairy fluids cattle beef and flour subsidies also phased out by June 1946.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John C. Collet
Department of Agriculture
Labor Industry clashes over wage ties at Washington conference
AFL chief William Green and United Mine Workers leader John L. Lewis head a push to keep talks focused on dispute settlement machinery and resist CIO plans to tie wages to a cost of living formula. They urge wage policy to be settled by collective bargaining, with competition guiding employer costs. Meanwhile auto and steel sectors face renewed bargaining tensions as CIO seeks government intervention to preserve wartime pay after talks with General Motors and U S Steel faltered. In other news, the U S Army expands discharge eligibility for 50 point European veterans on furlough, and overseas deployment limits are set for long serving enlisted and certain officers while nurses meet age and points criteria to avoid foreign assignment. Grain exports for 1945-46 remain lopsided toward North America with U S shipments seen at 300–325 million bushels and Canada potentially similar. Argentina exports may dip absent favorable transport and handling conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AFL
Wiliam Green
John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers
CIO
Washington, D. C
Truman
Lewis
Automobile
General Motors
U.S. Steel Corporation
Pacific
U. S
Army
North America
Department of Agriculture
United States
Canada
Argentina
Atomic diplomacy and postwar borders shape Cold War talk
Bevin and Molotov clash in a wide ranging debate on sharing the atomic bomb as Byrnes proposes an Allied commission to secure passage through the Dardanelles and Bosporus. Italy outlines boundary readjustments and Allied bases, while Palestine immigration and Attlee Truman talks weigh in. The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis reports over 1 million dollars in epidemic aid this year, largely to Illinois, North Carolina, New York and Virginia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S S
Britain
Russia
Vyacheslav Molotov
Molotov
House of Commons
Ernest Bevin
Canada
U. S
Commons
Bevin
North Africa
Eritrea
Byrnes
Dardanelles
Bosporus Straits
Italy
Montreux
Turkey
Palestine
Att- Jee
Truman
National Foundation For
Illinois
New Carolina
New York
Virginia
National Foundation
Finland Moves Against Axis Leaders in Landmark Trials
Eight prominent Finnish leaders face arrest and early trial in the people's court for alleged refusals to mediate with Russia and for backing Axis war efforts. Vaino Tanner and others including Risto Ryti Henrik Ramsay Edwin Linkomies Rudolf Walden and Tyko Reinikka are named in the charges amid a broader political shift ahead of 1946 congressional elections. Democrats gain in major cities while Republicans reclaim Buffalo and New Haven. CIO fails again to win Detroit mayoralty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
People’s Court
Vaino Tanner
Tanner
Risto Ryti
Henrik Ramsay
Edwin Linkomies
Rudolf Walden
Tyoko Reinikka
CIO
Detroit
Mich
U. S
United Automobile Workers
Jeffries
Frankensteen
New York
Boston
Pittsburgh
Cleveland
Buffalo
N. Y
New Haven
Conn
Meteor sets air speed record in postwar jet era
Britain's Gloster Meteor piloted by Capt. H. J. Wilson smashed the 1939 world speed mark with an average 606 mph over four runs at Herne Bay. The record suggests possible nonstop world circumnavigation in about 41 hours and rapid cross continental routes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
H. J. Wilson
Fritz Wendel
Wilson
Herne Bey
England
Los Angeles
Calif
New York City
Chicago
Ill
Panama
Mexico City
Nazi Spy Tells All of 1942 Sabotage Plot to FBI
George Dashh, a Nazi spy, testified to the FBI that his sole aim in 1942 was to flee Germany while exposing a broad sabotage plan. He named co-conspirators, helped track them in New York and Chicago, and revealed targets including TVA facilities, Hell Gate bridge, Ohio river locks, and key railroad lines. The case led to multiple sentences and executions among saboteurs, with 20 years imposed on the spy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Germany
U. S
FBI
George Dashh
G-men
New York
Chicago
Ill
Dasch
TVA
Hell Gate Bridge
New York City
Ohio River Locks
Abaca Fiber Production Expands in Central America
The state department reports Western Hemisphere abaca production may reach 25 million pounds this year with 45 to 50 million pounds forecast for 1946. It has not been grown in the western hemisphere before Pearl Harbor except experimentally and now comes from five plantations totaling 27 500 acres across four Central American republics and Panama.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearl Harbor
Manila
Central American
Panama
State Department
Philippines
Baruch predicts inflation and slow demobilization plan
Elder statesman Baruch warned that inflation risk remains high in the coming six to nine months as wage and price pressure grows while tax cuts are opposed. He urged slow manpower demobilization and envisioned cabinet members facing Congress to boost executive-legislative cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baruch
Estes Kefauver
Chattanooga
Congress
Leading German Tells Of Nazi Qualifications
Intelligence reports reveal Dr. Hjalmar Schacht’s view of Hitler’s regime and fellow leaders. Schacht describes Goering, Goebbels, Himmler, Thyssen and others as ordinary, grasping for power while suppressing reason. The piece outlines Nazi finance, inflation, and the illusion of arming for war, with lessons on defective minds in power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hitler
Schacht
Fijalmer Horace Greeley
Berlin
Herman Goering
Thyssen
Paris
der Fuehrer
Udet
Goering
Roosevelt
America
Italy
China faces full scale civil war as Reds go on offense
Civil war looms in China as communists attack to stop Chiang Kai-shek forces from infiltrating northern strongholds. The United States withdraws troops from combat zones though continuing to support Chiang with material aid, keeping policy unchanged. The crisis follows V J Day and dampens hopes for peace and modernization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Chiang Kai-shek
U. S
Chiang
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