State Dept Proposes International Atomic Authority
The United Nations Security Council and U S State Department clash over Iran while a special report urges an international agency to oversee atomic energy. The plan would own lease property and control mining, manufacturing, licensing, and inspection with civilian use allowed. Secretary Byrnes says it is a discussion basis not policy. The House Un American Activities Committee plans hearings on Soviet spies after the Redin arrest. Around 160 German scientists join U S military projects using captured equipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations Organization
Security Council
Russia
U. S. State Department
U. S
United Nations Authority
State Byrnes
Atomic Authority
UNO
Iran
United Nations
FBI
Portland
Ore
House Committee On UN
Redin
Yellowstone
Labor Front Seizure Looms as Farm Plants Face Strike
Government weighs taking over strike bound farm machinery plants as talks stall. International Harvester resists union demands on security dues checkoff and grievances while a wage increase is agreed. 30,000 workers in IH plants and 12,500 in Allis-Chalmers and J I Case affected. Coal talks with United Mine Workers focus on health and welfare funds and accident compensation amid looming walkouts. Government considers controlling 29 million tons of coal above ground. Walter Reuther elected CIO UAW president aims to organize white collar workers and push industry wide bargaining. Reuther, 39, a Ford striker and former CIO organizer, pledges education and broader union activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Harvester Company
International Harvester
Allis- Chalmers
J. I. Case
John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers
UMW
Lewis
UAW
Walter Reuther
Cio-United Automobile Workers
Reuther
R. J. Thomas
General Motors
American Labor Movement
Ford Motor Company
AFL
CIO
Children with Hearing Impairment Affects One Million Youth
The American Society for the Hard of Hearing estimates about one million children have some auditory impairment, excluding the totally deaf. Authorities warn many cases go unrecognized until substantial hearing loss is evident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
American Society For the Hard of Hearing
German Assets Taken in Spain by Allied Control
Allied officials report uncovering more than 100 million dollars in German assets in Spain. The holdings include 30 ships and extensive company shares, 100 buildings, gold, German propaganda paintings, and a stock of champagne. The vault under Madrid's German embassy revealed a large holding company of 17 corporations tied to Krupp licensing and Nazi support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Britain
Allied Control Council
Spain
Reich
Sociedad Financiera Industria
Madrid
France
Krupp
Allied
Ford abandons farm experiment project and school programs
Ford Motor Company will dispose of 10 000 acres of Michigan farmland used for agricultural experiments and shut the model school program for surrounding communities. The change, under Henry Ford II, ends non automobile ventures including tire and tugboat activities, while the Ford museum and Greenfield Village remain unaffected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford Motor Company
Michigan
Henry Ford II
Ford
Detroit River
Ford Museum
Greenfield Village
Public Hearing Reopens On Pearl Harbor Details
A congressional committee revisits Pearl Harbor events on December 7 1941 to obtain detailed testimony from General Marshall Admiral Stark and Rear Admiral Beardall about their whereabouts on December 6. Comdr L R Schulz testified Roosevelt sought Stark by phone after the first Japanese message.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearl Harbor
Congressional
Marshall
Stark
Beardall
Comdr
L. R. Schulz
Roosevelt
Schulz
Admiral Wilkinson
Naval Intelligence
Barkley
Hunters and Anglers Spend 26 Million on Licenses
America issued over 8.19 million hunting licenses and 8.28 million fishing licenses in the year ended June 30 1945 totaling more than 26 million dollars. Many sportsmen bought both types and land owners in some states were exempt from licenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
German Radio Takes New Tone Under U. S.
WNU Service reports on the transition in postwar Germany as American forces reshape radio. Axis Sally Kaltenbach Constance Drexel and other traitors face surrender through truth driven broadcasts. Occupation plans move from removal of Nazi media to supervised German control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
WNU
Eye Street
N.W
Washington, D. C
Washington
Berlin
G.i.s
Kaltenbach
Iowa
Constance Drexel
Philadelphia
Germany
Information Control Division
ICD
Radio Luxembourg
Frankfurt
Stuttparts
Munich
America
Barbs by Bankhage and Market Inflation Insight
The piece critiques a Bankhage column on a new triangular executive desk and efficiency, while a tongue in cheek aside mocks Kurdish pronunciations and the futility of prohibitions. It ends with reflections on linguistics and political terminology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Business Week
Also Mentioned on This Page
State Department
House
Western Newspaper Union
Atom
Russ
Science
United States
War Patterson
Andrei Gromyko
Alexander Cadogan
Edward Stettinius
James Byrnes
Labor Front
Frank Barone
Chicago
Ill
Barone
Baukhage
Drang Nach Osten
India
Baghdad
Middle East
Palestine
Trans- Jordania
Trans-Jordania
Greater Palestine
League of Nations
Jamal Husseini
Grand Mufti
Hitler
Husseini
Near East
Bankhage
Miss Muffett
Dr. Caldwell
Ferry-Morse Seed CO
Detroit
San Francisco
Lamour
U.S
Lydia E. Pinkham
Pinkham
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