United Nations Conclave Transforms War Plant Into Peace Factory
Reports describe the U N committees meeting in a modern plant repurposed from wartime production to foster world goodwill. The piece analyzes the assembly's role in shaping world opinion, budget debates, and the veto issue, noting Russian procedural tactics and the challenge of translation amid high stakes at Lake Success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WNU Service
Eye Street
N.W
Washington
D. C
Lake Success
N. Y
United Nations
Assembly of the United Nations
Congress
House
Assembly
Security Council
Senate
Council of Foreign Ministers
New York
U. S
U. N
Economic and Social Council
General Committee
Russia
Pavlov
Molotov
Vishinsky
Baruch
Austin
Foreign policy progress seen through American unity
The piece argues Americans underestimate the shift toward a policy shaped by public will. It recalls Wilson and Lodge over the League of Nations, World War II impacts, and the postwar shift toward presenting foreign affairs as a shared, domestic concern, strengthening the American idea of freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
State Department
Wilson
Lodge
League of Nations
Wien
GOP plans 20 percent income tax cut and tax relief agenda
Republicans in the 80th Congress outline a 20 percent personal income tax cut and hearings to cut excise taxes on jewelry furs cosmetics and liquors. They aim to reduce the budget from 40 to 32 billion dollars, retire the national debt, and push for faster labor and farm policy reforms while pursuing a partisan shift in government control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Knutson
Rep
Minn
Knutson
Ways and Means Committee
Truman
GOP
Congress
Postwar echoes mirror today in 1919 headlines and upheaval
The article links 1919 turmoil to current times, noting riots, strikes, shortages, and political strain across the US and Europe. It cites mass labor unrest, price spikes, troop redeployments, and calls for universal military training, while naming figures like Gordon Clapp and ambassadors Bay and Pawley in a retrospective comparison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pershing
France
Emerson
War Department
Paris
Chicago
Cleveland
Boston
New York
Europe
Junkers
Berlin
Ebert
Dresden
N. Y
New York Times
Broadway
Hines
Senate
Congress
a_ steel
Omaha
Willys- Overland
Toledo
Winnipeg
Rotiee
Connecticut
United Mine Workers
Lewis
Gordon Clapp
David Lilienthal
TVA
McKellar
Clapo Beleves
Charles Bay
U. S
Norway
William Pawley
Brazil
Mayo Clinic
VA Advice Column Highlights 1946 Insurance Changes
A veteran questions prompts about the 1946 insurance act reforms designating beneficiaries, home town care, disability pensions, and car aid. The VA outlines who may receive benefits, how to apply, and the need for medical evaluation, plus guidance on maternity care and underage enlistment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woshaington Barea
Western Newspaper Union
Loledye Street
Washington D. C
Veterans’ Administration
V. F
Lancaster
Calif. A
State Medical Association
California
Veterans’ Administration Office
W. F
Lewistown
Ada
Kla
Deficit Declines as U S Finishes Quarter in Red
The treasury reports the first third of the current fiscal year shows a deficit of 300 841 791 dollars. If trends continue, year end deficits could reach about 902 525 000 dollars, yet remain below the 1 900 000 000 forecast by President Truman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treasury Department
Truman
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Peace Factory
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Vandenberg
Rep. Mich
Martin
Massachusetts
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Taft
Ohio
Fulbright
Dem
Ark
Marshall Field
New Deal
Field
John L. Lewis
UMW
Patrick Lynch
Seattle
Mike
Tae
Ana
Pearson
Tistory Rupeats I'Tsele
Ashington
Almast
Siberia
Murmansk
Adriatic
Fiume
Trieste
Rome
Belgrade
Palestine
Julian Muck
Service
Suread
Mrs
Hollywood
Ala
Red Cross
Army Air Corps
Ferndale, Mich. A
U.S
G.I. Terminal
International Finance
Treasury