Europe in 44 Seen Certain by George Feels on War Outlook
Senator George (D-Ga.) predicts Germany’s defeat in 1944 and Japan’s collapse soon after. He warns peacetime production must ramp quickly as war plants wind down, stressing small and medium firms must reopen to provide jobs. House Appropriations Chair Cannon foresees reduced war costs and some reconversion amid civilian shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
George
D-Ga
America
Germany
Loa
Waleadie
Europe
Senate
Japan
United States
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Cannon
D-Mo
House Appropriations Committee
Steel Output Rebounds After U S Steel Strike
Pittsburgh December 29 steel production neared normal levels after a Christmas Eve stoppage by over 170000 workers as United Steel Workers negotiated new contracts. Union leader Philip Murray remained silent on details while contracts with U S Steel subsidiaries moved toward a master plan for about 590 steel companies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
D.so
United Steel Workers Union
Philip Murray
American Iron and Steel Institute
U. S. Steel Corporation
Andu. S. Steel
War Labor Board
Interior
Ickes
John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers
Time's New Radio Interest To Extend News Broadcasts
In New York, Time, Inc. executive Roy E. Larsen announced Time's acquisition of 12 43 percent of the Blue radio network's common stock, decribing it as the culmination of nearly two decades of Time's radio interest. Noble, former Under secretary of Commerce, sold the stake for eight million dollars. Time plans to integrate its foreign desk with the Blue, expanding news services after the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Roy E. Larsen
Time, Inc
Blue Radio Network
Time
Henry R. Luce
Edward J. Noble
Radio Corporation of Amerea
Blue Network
Lar- Sen
Noble
Life
Fortune
Chester J. la Roche
Young & Rubicami
War Advertising Council
Mark Woods
The
Blue
Edgar Ko
Ithe Blue
Ithe
Berlin newspaper to suspend edition New Year due to shortages
Berlin dispatches report the Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung will suspend the evening edition after December 31 due to newsprint and manpower shortages. The morning edition will continue as announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
Berlin
Dispatches
Deutsche ‘Allgemeine Zeitung
Victory Polka to Headline Philadelphia New Year Parade
Philadelphia mummers prepare for a New Year’s Day parade with the new Victory Polka replacing old tunes. An estimated 4000 to 8000 performers across 21 clubs will parade for about four hours, amid $15,000 in prizes and a history of annual revelry dating to the turn of the century.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Armed Services
Robert J. Hall
New Year Shooters’ Association
Addis Company
Montreal municipal workers vote to continue strike
Montreal's 2000 white collar workers vote to keep their week old strike, 762 to 527 against arbitration, after a prior day 411 to 268 vote to remain on strike. Gerard Picard of the federation says the second vote broadened participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Gerard Picard
Canadian and Catholic Confederation of Labor
National Syndicate
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