OPA Critique Sparks Senate Budget Clash in Print
The text attacks OPA leaders Chester Bowles and Paul Porter for opposing amendments to extend OPA nine months post June 30. It argues inflation stems from long term money supply and debt. It urges ending wartime price controls to restore free flow of goods and reconversion to civilian production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Chester Bowles
Paul Porter
OPA
Lord Keynes
Porter
Walter Winchell Cast Of Characters Midnight Susie and More
A colorful catalog of New York figures from the Walter Winchell column. It lists diverse sidewalk characters and nightlife types from Broad Street, Times Square, and beyond, including a hefty gin mill bouncer, piano bar regulars, street performers, hawkers, doormen, and a blind newsdealer, all sketched in vivid, brisk vignette style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midnight Susie
Jameur
Ginauil
TinePan Alley
Cynies
Arerien
52Nd Street
Stork Club
Grand Central Station
Greenwich Village
Cabbles Chéeying
Broadway Street Faces And Muted Crowds In Lunchtime Revelry
A vivid slice of city life shows bare street figures in private clubs transacting big deals by mil lion sums at noon. Autograph seekers surge when a major figure arrives while a gray haired woman in white gowns along Eighth Avenue murmurs prayers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walon Square
East River
Donothings
Ecorner Clear
Mulberry Street
Work. Org
Eighth Avenue
Women and Politics: A Call for Mental Companionship
An aging mother laments neglect from grown children and urges equal partnership in marriage and civic life. She argues love extends beyond home duties to shared thoughts, interests, and active citizenship, warning that without mental companionship a true family bond fades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Callogn
Ana
Self Respect and Individuality in Marriage Advice
Elsie Robinson urges women to preserve self respect and individuality before marriage. She argues a wife remains an independent person, not merely a vessel for a husband, and warns that neglecting oneself invites being used as bait by others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conyt
Fiesta Parade Longest in City History
The Fiesta parade of 1946 drew an estimated crowd between 200000 and 260000 as officials noted delays due to a queen’s banner height. The event marked a record in the city’s history and reflected a festive, large-scale celebration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Apru
Bern
Pross Case Highlights AFL racketeers in New York unions
Westbrook Pegler profiles Ben Pross and family as major AFL insiders with a history of bankruptcy frauds and extortion in New York unions. The piece ties Pross to the Wine Liquor and Distillery Workers local, other unions, a pattern of fraud, and a web of relatives involved in multiple bankruptcies dating back to 1925.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Newark
Press
New York District Attorney
United Window Trimmers and Displaymen
A. F. of L
Mike Lamars
Lamars
James V. Forrestal
Preedy
Pross
American Federation of Labor
AF. of L
Washington
Phillip Pearl
L. Sone
Max Pross
Rueben Pross
Ben
Lee Pross
Reuben
Lee Adler
Reuven
Broadway
Ben Pross’ Wine, Liquer and Distillery Workers Union
Nose as natural air conditioner saves health
Historical note on breathing and nasal function explains the nose auto-regulates air temperature and cleanliness. It discusses nasal septum deviation as a common blockage cause and outlines a cocaine and epinephrine test to gauge potential septum straightening surgery benefits. Dr. Reid warns the operation is difficult and should be done by experts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Ogilvy Reid
England
Reid
Nasal Septum Deviation and Turbinate Growth Treatments
Dr H N Bundesen explains that septal deviation causes forehead pain and blocked nasal passages due to pressure on frontal sinuses and mucous membrane shrinkage. Partial removal of a turbinate may relieve obstruction, with careful preservation of mucous membrane to maintain the nose’s air conditioning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King
Syril Te
OPA extensions and amendments spark debate in Washington
Washington analysis notes the nine month extension of OPA powers to March 31 and the eleven month spread from now. It highlights opposition from Bowles and Porter, a "cost plus reasonable profits" amendment, a controversial cutoff for subsidies, and questions on removing controls as production meets demand. The piece weighs potential Senate revisions and the political stakes in price regulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porter
House
OPA
Hearst
Washington
Messrs
Bowles
Himsee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Congress
Walter Winchell
Oneanan
Madison Avenue
Satih Beres
42Nd St
Newsony
Shubert Alley
Harlem
City Hall
Revd
Elsie Robinson
Rith
L. A. Light
Lock Campbell
Southeyy Pacific Railroad
Kalle and Moric
San Antonio
Westbrook Pegler
Metrver
4. F. of L
Ber Pross
A.F. of L. Affairs
William Green
Ben Pross
Reuven Pross
Robert and
Richard Pross
Star Stationery Company
Rubin
Rose Adler
Lee Adler Press
Reus
Adler
Tenden Press
Aatyi
Sherman D. Warner
Yupley
Reuben Press
Dr. H. N
Hehind News
Paul Mallon
Truman
Senate
Kine
Ly Prant
Sa Antonia Light
Ban Antonio
Herain
Ally
Sina
Sanday
Antonio—Daly