Farmers Ready for Big Crop Year and Reds Plan Growth
Western Newspaper Union reports farmers anticipate a strong crop year while the Reds outline expansion plans. The piece reflects the editors' analytic take and notes the opinions are those of the WNU analysts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reds
Peron
Western Newspaper Union
Farmers All Out Again In 1947 Acreage Push
Farmers plan to plant 357.5 million acres in 1947, slightly above 1945 and the 1934-43 average, betting on good war years weather. Wheat is expected to exceed goals while vegetable seeds prospects weaken. oats peanuts tobacco and rice may surpass targets, while corn hay sorghums barley potatoes sugar beets dry beans and peas lag. Livestock feeding reductions through 1947 are forecast due to tighter feed grain supplies.
Iran complaint against Russia at UNO faces delay
The United States backs Iran in its UNO complaint over Soviet occupation, while Moscow seeks postponement citing data issues. Iran accuses Russia of pressuring for oil concessions as Tehran highlights the Azerbaijan autonomy dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
UNO
Iran
Teheran
Russia
Red
Azerbaijan
Baku
Japan's wartime economy shifts under MacArthur guidance
Japanese industry slowly recovers under American direction amid import cuts and damaged plants. Growth centers on peacetime output of farm machinery and consumer goods, with unions forming but no strikes. Food shortages persist. MacArthur urges 200000 tons monthly imports as farmers withhold rice and vegetables. Meanwhile Paris trial accuses Marcel Petiot of 26 murders for gain during the Nazi occupation, with grisly evidence cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
MacArthur
General MacArthur
Marcel Petiot
Paris
France
Liberation
Petiot
Stimson Reveals Cabinet Rejected Japan Attack Plan
Former Secretary of War Henry Stimson told the Pearl Harbor committee that Roosevelt administration ministers overruled his advice for striking Japan first in late November 1941. He said Washington favored a secret appeal to the mikado and considered a three month truce if Japan pulled from China, but feared rejection of strict terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressional
Pearl Harbor
Henry Stimson
Roosevelt
Japan
Stimson
Asiatic
Washington
Philippines
U. S
China
Hoover's invisible guest feeds hunger as nation eyes rationing
Washington columnist recalls Hoover's plea to households to conserve food after World War I and the war's end. The piece highlights Hoover's practical, nonthreatening appeal and praises labor conciliator Major Estes for emphasizing human adjustment, communication, and preventive dispute resolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Mr. Hoover
Charles Estes
Labor Department
Estes
Major Estes
U S Alcohol Spending Rises Amid High Taxes
Americans spent an average 58 dollars per person on alcoholic drinks in 1945 with consumption at 190 million gallons, up 14 percent from 1944. Federal taxes yielded about 2.5 billion on nearly 8 billion in sales, while states collected about half a billion.
Army civilian board to probe officer enlisted relations
A civilian board of former enlisted men and officers led by Lt. Gen. James Doolittle will hear views from both military and non military observers on life in the army. The inquiry will study housing clothing living conditions and recreational facilities for enlisted personnel compared with officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Doolittle
Army
Secretary of War
Patterson
Stevens Novelty Coo
Houston St
San Antonio
Tex
The
Flying Fields
National Income Reaches Record High in 1945
Total income payments to individuals rose to 160.749 billion dollars in 1945, up 2.5 percent from 1944 per the Alexander Hamilton Institute. Salaries and wages totaled 110.162 billion, slightly below 1944's 111.734 billion, while 1939 wages stood at 45.658 billion, showing war years boosted earnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander Hamilton Institute
Barbs by Bankhage on Franco Spain and global politics
The column mocks official assurances on Franco's threat to peace and contrasts Spain with democratic ideals. It notes the Swedish Garbo discoverer’s death at 84 and likens political independence struggles to coffee varieties, urging objective views amid world events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Greta Garbo
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