U S Moves to Free Economy and Paris Parley Ends in Dissent
Western Newspaper Union analyzes U S efforts to free the economy and the Paris talks ending in dissent while urging the Reds to settle lend lease questions. The column reflects editor’s note about opinion being those of the Western Newspaper Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Paris
Reds
Western Newspaper Union
Estern Newspaper Union
Decontrol Moves To Speed Up Free Economy Plan
Congressional and economic policy reports show the OPA's drive to shrink price regulation from 52 to about 40 percent of the economy by year end. Items essential to production and living remain controlled, including farm equipment, building materials, clothing, and furniture. Decontrol of fats, oils, and seeds impacts oil prices and soap production. International remarks reference a peace and Yugoslav positions amid the Paris conference, with tensions over Trieste and Tito’s claims, and Yugoslavia boycotting the closing session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OPA
Truman
Byrnes
Molotov
Bevin
Luxembourg Palace
Yugoslavia
Trieste
Tito
Duke of Windsor Returns to England with Wallis
The Duke and Duchess of Windsor returned to England after a two month visit in the country. A thief stole a million dollars in jewels from the duchess during a party, including sapphires rubies and diamonds. Decontrol aims to urge farmers to use feed stocks to fatten cattle and hogs while markets adjust prices and supply. Experts expect prices to rise then level off as distribution normalizes or demand shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke of Windsor
Wallace Warfield Simpson
England
Lend Lease Settlement Sought for Russia
The state department reports Russia must settle its lend lease debt of 11.141 billion dollars in line with congressional aims to speed final liquidation. Settlement may mirror Britain and France deals with credits for surplus goods and losses. The U S has previously written off part of debts for casualties and provided credits. Czech support of Red baiting influenced actions at Paris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
State Department
Britain
France
U. S
Uncle Sam
Czechoslovakia
Paris
Meat supplies to rise after decontrol
Secretary Anderson told the Illinois Chamber of Commerce that Truman era decontrol would boost meat availability. He cited a record herd with 40.9 million beef cattle on farms, expected to reach 44.8 million by year end, signaling growth for housewives and potential industry stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Anderson
Illinoise Chamber of Commerce
Gandhi Admits Error Amid Indian Government Talks
Gandhi publicly acknowledged an error after endorsing a Muslim statement that a party alone represented Muslims, seeking to blunt opposition as Congress debates the new Indian government. AFL delegates at Chicago's 65th convention pledge support for a free democracy and oppose appeasement with the Reds. U.S. atomic energy control is deemed essential for peace. Nazis jeered as Goering’s death by cyanide ends his trial saga.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mohandas K. Gandhi
New Delhi
Gandhi
all-India Congress Party
Congress Party
Mahatma
AFL
Chicago
Russia
U.S
Goering’s Suicide Shocks Allied View of War Crimes
Allied observers note that Goering’s dramatic suicide at the last moment raises questions about the perceived justice of the war crimes trials. They compare it with Germany’s view of honor and fear it may undermine postwar accountability in the German public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Goering
Agriculture: Future Pattern and Farm Production Controls
The piece discusses potential renewed government limits on crops like potatoes after 1946 bumper output. It notes possible acreage cuts, shifts to meats and dairy, and the need for higher consumption at home and abroad. It highlights wage levels, subsidies, and lower trade barriers as factors shaping demand and policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Department
U. S
Federation Calls for Federal Control of U.S. Pollution
Federation of Sewage Works associations at its 19th annual convention in Toronto urged federal oversight of water pollution with limits. International authorities from U S states, Canada, Britain and Argentina endorsed the resolution for cleaner waters in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Federation of Sewage Works Associations
Toronto
Canada
U. S
Britain
Argentina
Sound Film Shows Reversed Shot Deafens Ears
A Collier's report explains a sound film of a revolver shot where running the film forward blocks following sounds, while reversing the film produces only a soft swish as successive waves condition the ear, masking the report itself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Collier’s
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hope
Far East
Philippines
Mar Duke
Russ
Kansas City
Pacusan
Westoverfield
Mass
Clarence S. Irvine
St. Paul
Neb
B. J. Warner
Omaha
F. J. Shannon
Philadelphia
J. R. Marr
Arcadia
Calif
J. R. Dale
Wise
P. Brothers
Knoxville
Cinecolor Corporation
Hollywood
Corporation
William Despinel
Stanoje Simic
Simic
Ljubo Leontic
London
Dwight D
Ike) Eisenhower
U. S. Army
Herman Talmadge
Eugene Talmadge
India
Mernberg
Slick
Hermann Goering
Goeringapfis
Hermann
Ask
Pnever
Yous Enocen
Milesnervine
Pinkham
Uaere