Labor boards and steel wage dispute spark debate on economy
A Los Angeles and national debate centers on compulsory arbitration and labor boards after President Truman appoints a three man panel to study GLO Steelworkers Union demands. Critics warn such actions could steer the economy toward socialized control, with fears of government seizure of plant operations if owners object.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
GLO Steelworkers
Labor-Management Council
Public picketing urged to spur stalled hotel project
A Dallas Morning News editorial praises Hereford Texas citizens for funding a new four story hotel and urges public picketing to counter work stoppages. In Raleigh County laborers halted airport construction while a union agent faced public Lions Club pressure and left. The piece argues the public stake justifies action to protect consumers and regional interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Raleigh County
Dallas Morning News
High Panhandle ‘Plains
Hereford
Hieaulaide
Amarillo
Lions Club
Antariflo
Aii
Steel executive warns fact finding boards push toward controlled economy
Ben Moree of Jones and Laughlin, a former admiral and top steel executive, advocates caution about using fact-finding boards in postwar wage settlements in seized oil and coal industries. He warns the practice could signal a shift to a controlled economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Moree
Jones and Laughiin
Vacation House Embarks On Vacation Plans Against Senate
Vacation House members push ahead with a summer vacation, arguing the Senate has not accounted for public interest. They say the group has vacationed freely and see little reason to heed limited opposition from a few senators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
Family gatherings anchor a fast moving era of leisure
In a reflective piece, Thomas J. Stafford contrasts past home life with modern diversions driven by cars, movies, and television. He recalls annual family reunions, amateur entertainments, and kin networks like the Lyths and Bibbs, arguing that casual gatherings renew bonds, ease tensions, and offer richer community ties despite rapid change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Man’s Castle
Broadway
Hollywood
Imy Town
Jeff
Hill
E. E. Bibbs
South Oakwood Avenue
Bledsoe
Lillys
Julius Fischbach
Lansing
Micha
Earle Bibb
California
Sorf
Davises
Paternity Leave for Dads Nipped in the Bud
Hal Boyle critiques paternity leave rumors and practical options for fathers at work. He mocks the idea of prenatal periods for papas while noting mothers receive extensive protections. He urges union management talks and seeking protections for future fathers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caragh
Hal Boyle
New York
Kentucky
New England
New Haven
Bulletin Washington
National Labor Pains Board
National Labor Relations Board
Four farm plans vie in Congress over price parity
James Marlow explains the Gore Aiken Anderson and Brannan plans, all tracing to 1933 parity aims. The original Agricultural Adjustment Act set a price floor via parity and government buy or loan supports, with revisions through 1938 41 and the Steagall amendment, leading to the current Aiken framework and competing proposals in Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
James Marlow
I P
Washington
Gore
Aiken
Anderson
Brannan
Rep
D-Tenn
Aiken Fur-Vo
U-Nm
Secretary of Agriculture
Rae
Steagall
D-Ala
Lear Congress
Gere
Antherson
Wasiyerays
House
Gorei
Senate
Hollywood Actor Tom Prake Seeks Freelance Path Over Studio Life
The article traces actor Tom Prake's career shift from a major studio system to freelance work. It notes his earnings jumps from $300 to $2,000 weekly through successes like The Green Years, and discusses studio dynamics, personal fit, and his roles in The Beginning or the End and Rupert. It also covers his background, family losses in 1929, and early theater work before Broadway flops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Tom J Prake
Dreambeat
Alfred Alderdice
Brooklyn
Metro
Metra
Rupert
Tom
Ton
New
Poughkeepsie Dsummer
Virginia
Unthinkable War Looms If Southeast Asia Goes China Way
Stewart Alsop analyzes the looming risk of Southeast Asia aligning with China under Moscow. He warns of a rapid cascade from Indo China and Burma to Siam and Malaya, risking a broader war unless the US acts with urgent, coordinated policy and economic leverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southeast Asia
China
Stewart Alsop
Washington
Far East
V. M. Molotov
Asia
Indo-China
Burma
Bao Dai
Siam
Malaya
Newrborn
Indonesa
United States
Kremlin
Japan
United State
Korea
Philippines
Indonesia
India
Molotov
Allies Reserve Controls if Germans Fail to Follow Democratic Program
The article outlines how a new German government, to start in early September, will govern 47 million people in three Western zones. Allies reserve key powers including no army, foreign policy, refugees decisions, and control of foreign trade. they may reclaim authority to preserve democracy if Germany backslides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phil Murray
Jota 1
Lewis
Sigrid Arne
Washington
Hitler
Reichstag
Bundestag
Land 43
Bundesrat
Allied High Command
T Powers
Germany
Ted Fand
The House on Lilac Street Chapter 4 Breadcrumbs of a Crime
Derria and Dr Bayles confront a wounded man in her house after a late call. Derria insists on delaying police involvement while Bayles weighs the risks and searches for clues. The scene shifts to a quirky report of a munificent mayors band in Bad Kissingen collecting refugee housing funds with trumpets in tow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dertia
Dirst
Dervia
Unis Dime
Derria
Sarah
Bayles
Derrin Martin
Derrin
Julius Victor Bayles
Nere
Tae
Polce
Wee Weil
Dr. Bayles
Mme
Santa Claus
Hilde
Associated Press
Bad Kissingen
Germany
Kissingen
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Kley Newspapers Corporation
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Hinton
Momas F. Stafford
Wee
KATZ
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Detroit
Kansas City
Ben Francisco
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Advence
Wesc Ae
al Carriere
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Aaverce
Ant Contractora
Meckley Newspapers Corporation
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Los Angeles
Atlanta
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