Small Nations Voice in Peace and Industrial Strikes
Western Newspaper Union reports that smaller nations gain influence in postwar peace talks while Western industries face auto output cuts due to strikes. A bond funded furlough pay vote is released, with editorials noting analyst opinions separate from the paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Newspaper Union
Peace Parley Promises Open Treaty Talks at Paris Conference
Russia shifts stance allowing smaller nations to discuss peace treaty drafts while insisting on a two thirds vote for any changes. Molotov frames this as paving the way for a sound peace amid U S backing and competing blocs. The report also covers Klan investigations in seven states amid voting turmoil, and new Palestine partition funding debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Paris
Russia
Greece
Yugoslavia
Ukraine
Molotov
U. S
Versailles
San Francisco
Justice Department
Tom Clark
Philadelphia
New York
Michigan
Tennessee
Florida
California
Mississippi
Georgia
Department
Garssons Deny War Profits Claims in Tax Court
Erie Basin Metal Products Inc asks the U S tax court to block the government from refunding 358 874 58 for the year ending November 30 1943. The Garsson munitions empire faces Senate scrutiny led by Mead and May alleged to influence war contracts. The firm contests rentals salaries maintenance and depreciation as allowed expenses and argues costs and efficiency metrics were ignored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department
Erie Basin Metal Products, Inc
U. S
Garsson Munitions Empire
Senate
Mead
Dem
N. Y
May
Daim
Combine War
Washington, D. C
Garssons
Eric Basin
U.S
Red Cross Raises Funds for War Prisoners Relief
The International Red Cross Committee in Geneva authorized 3.75 million dollars from affiliated societies and governments for relief through 1950. It ran a 27 million card index for 15 million POWs, handled 900,000 inquiries, sent 420 delegates to 56 countries, and safely delivered 107 million letters. Inflation in Hungary collapsed postwar economy. pengoes were retired for a florint replacing currency, while OPA eased farm machinery ceilings and fertilizer price rules amid price shock and policy shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Red Cross Committee
Geneva
Switzerland
IRCC
France
Great Britain
U. S
Germany
Connecticut Forms Alcoholism Commission Seizes Yale Plan Clinics
The state sets up the Commission on Alcoholism to run Yale Plan treatment clinics. Three other states allocate funds for alcoholic treatment and 14 cities have established education committees on alcoholism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
Commission On
Yale Plan
Farm prices rise to new monthly peak in July
Sharp increases in prices received by farmers for cotton grains meat animals poultry eggs and dairy products during the month ended July 15 lifted the general index to 244 percent of the 1909-14 base. This marked the largest monthly rise and the highest level in 37 years of record, nine points above the prior peak.
Atomic energy eyed for peaceful feats by engineer Winne
Electrical engineer Harry A. Winne predicts atomic energy could aid peacetime tasks such as irrigating deserts and altering polar ice. He stresses it will supplement existing energy sources rather than replace them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sahara
Greenland
Harry A. Winne
Winner
Defeat of Wheeler Marks Passing of Able eomnar By oe News Analyst and Commentato
A Washington analysis recalls Senator Wheeler’s defeat by Leif Erickson in Montana and reflects on his career, integrity, and isolationist views. It traces Wheeler’s rise and ends with anecdotes from the Senate press gallery and references to other long-serving senators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wheeler
Eomnar
Mr. Truman
Montana
Burton K. Wheeler
Leif Erickson
Harry Truman
Interstate Commerce Committee
Truman
Harold McGrath
Senate
Sen
George Norris
Kenneth Wherry
Norris
Ellison
Cotton Ed’’) Smith
South Carolina
Henry Ashurst
New Mexico
Ashurst
William King
Utah
Lynn Frazer
North Dakota
Washington
Jerry O’connell
Erickson
Jerry
O’connell
Senator Wheeler
Ber
Styles Bridges
New Hampshire
OPA
Bridges
Senator Bridges
Washington Post
Glen Taylor
Radio
Taylor
Bird proof windshield approved by Civil Aeronautics
Barbs notes a call for a bird proof car as the Civil Aeronautics Administration approves new windshields. The piece cites trends from the Metropolitan Information Service and Petroleum Notes on housing, heating, and clothing readiness, signaling social change in 1946.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Civil Aeronautics Administration
Also Mentioned on This Page
Luxembourg Palace
KKK
Tom C. Clark
Palestine
International Bank
Bretton Woods
Negev Desert
Dura
Detroit Harvester Company
Toledo
Ohio
Studebaker
Hudson
Ford
Henry Ford II
Walter Reuther
Cio-United Automobile
General Motors
Chrysler
Packard
Nash
Reuther
Willys-Overland
Kaiser- Frazer
UAW
G.i.s
Congress
National Service Life Insurance
G.ls
RED Cross
Hungary
State Business
WNU Service
Eye Street
N.W
Solon
Schwellenbach
West
Labor
Potomac
Puget Sound
Labor Department
United States Senate
Lew Schwellenbach
Edgar Schwellenbach
Supreme Court
Bankhage
Metropolitan Information Service
Twentieth Century Foundation
Midwest
Midwest Tire CO
Locust St. Louis
Eastern
Jackson Co
O.P.A. Erices
Quality Concrete Block CO
E. Sea
Independence
Saline County
Missouri
William Schepers
Rock Road
J. J. Worgan
College Street
Kansas City
Clara Utz
Marshall, Mo
Christine Brown
Lulah Crawford Anc Ise Oo
ANK
Florence
C. J. Deleridge
Sioux Falls
von der Ahe
Olive St
St. Louis
Real Estate—Bus
Joseph B. Shields
New Council Grove
Geo. Merilatt
Lost Springs
Kansas
Starks
N. E
Oklahoma City
Okla
Wanhlert & Guntzler
North First
Saint Louis
Woney
Clyde H. Ross Shubert
NEBR
St. Joseph
Vreae
McKesson & Robbins
Lydia E. Pinkharma
Pinkham
WNU
Doan
Doans