More Meat For Civilians If Senate Accepts House Rules
Washington June 25 AP Clinton Anderson forecast more meat for the dinner table if the senate approves new slaughtering rules written by the house and extending price controls. He warned the move gives him power to fight the black market and boost meat supply while avoiding broader OPA veto authority. The House approved a one year extension of price and stabilization controls amid debate and plans for a conference with the Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis M. LE
Washington
Clinton P. Anderson
Senate
House
New Mexico
Dirksen
OPA
Court of Appeals
Wherry
Truman
Camp Sibert Chosen for Medical Unit Training Center
The fourth service command announced Camp Sibert Alabama as an army service forces training center for medical units redeployed from Europe to the Pacific. About 4500 men will retrain at Sibert in August with gradual increases to full capacity by year’s start. Training focuses on refresher courses in malaria and other Pacific theater diseases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Fourth Service Command
Camp
Sibert
Ala
Army Service Forces
Europe
Pacific
Can Japan Stand Up Under Constant Bombing
Foreign analyst Dewitt MacKenzie assesses Japan's resolve as Okinawa shows fierce fanaticism and civilian resistance. He projects a massive allied air bombardment ahead, suggesting invasion plans hinge on air power, industry disruption, and civilian endurance rather to decisive ground combat alone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Dewitt MacKenzie
Okinawa
Arnold
United States Army Air Forces
Germany
Reich
General Motors Head Receives Highest Salary in 1943
Treasury figures show Charles E. Wilson president of General Motors tops a list of more than 570 people earning over 75000 in 1943. Other top earners include Thomas J. Watson of IBM at 425549 and Fred MacMurray of Paramount at 419167. Louis B. Mayer was excluded from this tranche and expected in a second list.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Charles E. Wilson
General Motors
Treasury
Wilson
Thomas J. Watson
International Business Machines Corporation
Fred MacMurray
Paramount Pictures
Louis B. Mayer
Leon
Weather Forecast for Georgia and Northwest Florida
Partly cloudy and warm in Georgia today tonight and Tuesday with higher temperatures over the southeast this afternoon. Extreme Northwest Florida sees partly cloudy skies this afternoon tonight and Tuesday with widely scattered afternoon thunderstorms. Gentle variable winds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Florida
Arnall Urges Tax-Structure Reform to Curb Education Spending
Georgia Governor Ellis Arnall presses the Department of Education to cut costs saying the state has nearly reached the limit of available funds under the current tax structure. In a letter to State Superintendent M. D. Collins he warns against expecting more money for schools without tax increases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Ellis Arnall
Department of Education
Georgia
Arnall
M. D. Collins
Truman arrives in Portland for 90 minute tribute
President Harry S. Truman flew into Portland at 12 40 p m Eastern War Time today for a 90 minute celebration in his honor in Portland Oregon. Local officials planned a brief schedule and the event marked his short visit to the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
President Truman
Portland
Ore
Harry S. Truman
Airborne units close on Aparri and Luzon pocket
Manila dispatch reports Eleventh Airborne paratroopers tightening the Luzon noose on an estimated 20,000 Japanese trapped near Aparri. Allied forces, including guerrillas, advance from Lal-lo toward Tuguegarao as others press from Kaingan and Balud river valley positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spencer Davis
Manila
Cagayan Valley
Aparri
Joseph M. Swing
Camalabingan
37Th
Associated Press
Hamilton W. Varon
Seventh War Loan Short of E Bond Quota This Week
Washington AP reports the seventh war loan remains short of the little money target in its final week. Total sales reach $19.467 billion with corporations contributing $12.92 billion and individuals $6.475 billion. E-bond purchases total $2.885 billion, leaving the $4 billion little money goal 28 percent unmet as the drive began May 14 and ends Saturday night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Churchill Opens Campaign Tour In England And Scotland
Prime Minister Churchill begins a 1000 mile tour through England and Scotland to press conservatism. In a Aylesbury marketAddress he warns that he must win a large majority to continue in office and urges national unity as crucial for Britain’s future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Churchill
England
Scotland
Aylesbury
Chequers
Truman Speech Winds Up Conference in Frisco
San Francisco reports the United Nations conference nearing a peaceful conclusion after two months of tense debate. Key issues included a four-power presidency, Poland’s government, and regional security arrangements. Delegates praised progress toward a world peace system while noting ongoing friction over trusteeship and decolonization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
United Nations Conference
Russia
Britain
United States
China
Stettinius
Ukraine
Latin America
Security Council
The
Con
Okinawa battle tally tops 101000 Japanese dead
Allied forces report Okinawa combat casualties through Saturday reach 101,853 Japanese dead with 7,902 captured as raids target Kyushu and nearby islands. Small bands still resist in northern Okinawa while air strikes hit Tagaki airfield on Kyushu.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guam
Okinawa
Kyushu
Sakishimas
Pacific
Adm
Chester W. Nimitz
Luzon
Army Thunderbolt
Sathurday
Tagaki
Japan
Argentina Nazi influence not eliminated says State
Washington June 25 AP A Senate committee heard State Department evidence that Argentina has failed to eliminate a single suspected German economic penetration case. Assistant Secretary William L Clayton testified 104 spearheads show no action taken and four more are in elimination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
State Department
Argentina
William L. Clayton
Department
Latin America
Clayton
United Nations
Brain
Truman may decide Stettinius fate at UN conference end
President Truman's arrival in San Francisco for the United Nations conference could reveal whether Edward R. Stettinius Jr. remains secretary of state or is reassigned. Signals point to possible replacement by James Byrnes, though some expect Stettinius to stay. The president may decide amid charter signing and final sessions, with White House views unsettled and no direct meeting since May.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John M. Hightower
Associated Press
San Francisco
Truman
United Nations
Edward R. Stettinius, Jr
Stettinius
James F. Byrnes
War Mobilization
Byrnes
White House
Washington
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Hamilton Field
Pacific Northwest
Golden Gate
Nob
Hill
Fairmont Hotel
Amercan
Stary of the
Seagion
Lend Leases Sent to Russian Siberia Near Japan War
Leo T. Crowley told the House Appropriations Committee that Lend-Lease shipments to Russia’s Siberia continue on the threshold of the Japanese war. He said the Soviet shipments are military aid chosen by U S military leaders and will continue until advised otherwise. The testimony notes Russians may cash in on earlier promises for unfinished projects as a condition for supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Japan
V. M. Molotov
Argentina
Poland
Warsaw
Russia
Britain
United States
U. S
Molotov
Pacific
France
Iraq
Philippines
Carlos P. Romulo
Russian Siberia
Washington
Western Russi
Germany
Leo T. Crowley
House Appropriations Committee
Siberian
Tme
Crowley
Siberia
Maschuria
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cologne
Rhineland
Holland
Ais
Palatinate
Denmark
Schleswig
Switzerland
Duessel
Kassel
Bluttgard
Wuerttemberg
Bavaria
Munich
Rostock
Berlin
Salzburg
Prague
eLinz
Berchtesgaden
Austria
Poznan
Breslau
Silesia
Vienna
Pesercu
Seer Koenigsberg
East ‘Prussia
Lublin
Hungary
Paris
Camp Sibert
GOV
Kaingan
33Rd
Balud River
Baguio
Mindanao
24Th
Gunalang
Davao Gulf
MacArthur
Collimn
Frisco
Flora Lewis
Okinawa Island
Cofian
Bunker Hill
U.S. Navy
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