Policy Clash and Argentina Blue Book Stir U.S. Ties
The article notes U.S. disapproval of Argentina's military regime, with the blue book charging collaboration with the axis and a fascist economy. It cites Peron blaming Assistant Secretary Braden for strains, while the regime faces U.S. pressure on wartime collaboration and economic alignment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Juan Peron
U. S. State Department
U. S
State Department
Army Junta
Peron
Coghizance
Spruille Braden
Argentina
United Nations
Germany
National Guard Postwar Increase Tally Announced
Plans for a strengthened postwar National Guard raise the force to 622,500 officers and men, more than double the prewar 300,034. Ground forces total 571,000, air wings 47,600, and miscellaneous services 4,000, with 22 infantry divisions and 12 air wings. New York leads with 47,777 personnel, followed by Pennsylvania, California, and Illinois.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
National Guard
New York
Pennsylvania
California
Illinois
Boundary disputes complicate postwar peace talks over Tyrol
The Big Five peace plan faces Italy and Austria over southern Tyrol claims. Italy opposes transfer citing hydro electric plants on the Adige river. Austria agrees to waive plant control but seeks regional cooperation. Austria also profits from regional vegetables and fruits including potatoes cabbage apples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big Five
Italy
Austria
Tyrol
Adige
Ickes Quits Interior Over Testimony Sparks Political Fallout
Denis and Harold Ickes clash as Ickes resigns after Truman questions his Senate testimony on Edwin Pauley. The move raises concerns for Democratic chances in 1946 and 1948 amid Teapot Dome warnings and pressure over underwater oil reserves. Ickes had backed Henry A. Wallace in 1944 and warned of possible scandal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol Hill
Denis Row
Harold L. Ickes
Department of the Interior
Truman
Edwin W. Pauley
New Deal
Harold
Ickes
Pauley
Interior
Mr. Truman
Henry A. Wallace
Grain Co operatives urge speed up to move grain
Emergency meeting in Chicago urged President Truman to speed up box car movements and clarify price and tax issues to spur grain shipments. Federation representatives note 400 million bushels handled annually, with delays lengthening rail transit from four to five days to 30 days or more. Farmers may hold grain off market until tax laws revised or loans arranged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
National Federation of Grain Co-operatives
Truman
Minneapolis-St. Paul
Kellogg's All-Bran Endorsed By User Letter
An unsolicited letter from N Mawson of Methuen Massachusetts touts Kellogg's All-Bran as a daily laxative aid. The note claims an 83 year old father-in-law also improved after starting All-Bran and recommends ten days trial with a money back offer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kellogg's
Kelloge’s
Battle Creek
Also Mentioned on This Page
Snyder
OPA
Chester Bowles
Bowles
Department of Agriculture
Wewes
General Motors
Harold Ickes
New York City
England
G.I
Patricia Conn
San Jose
Calif
Thomas Hocker Jr
Frances Karrman
Los Angeles
Ike
Dwight D. Eisenhower
U. S. Army
Washington
Bobby
Bobby Underwood
Detroit
Mich
U.S
Britain
Hamilton
Bermuda
Atlantic
Newfoundland
British Guiana
Caribbean
Provisional International Aviation Organization
Rural Electrification Administration
Kellogg’s
Omaha
Sioux City
Bishop's
Sioux City, la
Hotel
Mayt&r
Duncan Hines
Bill” Wachtel
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