31 Jul 1947
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 31, 1947
Page
1
A Washington observer recalls how discussions with a Communist in the Kremlin era echoed concerns about inflation and a looming recession. The dialogue questions whether the U.S. could avoid a crisis while noting wage and price pressures. The piece ends with a reflection that the public dislikes inflation yet seeks gains.
A bantam hobbyist recounts acquiring three bantams Elmer Clementine and Adeline from Iowa to Florida. He describes bantams as pets or show birds, noting breeding methods and the breed’s long history in China Europe and modern United States.
The United Nations Security Council rejected an American push for an emergency debate on Greece while planning two special meetings to quicken discussion of southeastern Europe unrest. A U.S. spokesman hinted at American troops assisting Greece and suggested a strong border patrol along the Greek Yugoslav Bulgarian and Albanian frontiers.
The conflict along the Albanian and Yugoslav frontiers grows with six guerrilla units joining the invasion. Government forces report repelling 2,000 attackers while a battalion presses toward Joannina and another force is trapped nine miles from Albania. Prisoners show foreign insignia as defense leader Zervas cites Greek-speaking captives.
President Truman urged Congress to launch a 10 year, 250 million dollar flood control plan for the Mississippi basin. The proposal calls for storage reservoirs levees flood walls and diversion channels to shield cities towns and farms plus upstream soil conservation to curb runoff and erosion.
Chicago reports a record sugar crop outlook in the United States and Cuba, with U S beet and cane sugar production projected to exceed last year by more than 450 000 tons and Cuba’s harvest topping 6.4 million tons. Industry spokesmen say shortages are ended for home use, though full industrial rationing may not terminate before October 31.
Dated remarks from Rev. Peter Marshall, installed as senate chaplain after Republicans ousted Rev. Frederick Brown Harris, argue that labor troubles rise where employers are not guided by Christian principles. He urges soil conservation, noting erosion destroys 300,000 acres yearly.
Walter Winchell notes from New York mix politics and pop culture with humor. He mocks Congress vacations and housing woes while lampooning flying saucer theories and current events. The column also teases Churchill manuscript insured for a half million and a theater plot involving Joan O'Dwyer.
Paul Mallon notes Moscow’s renewed boldness and opposition to peace and Western aid, as Paris confirms Soviet resistance to stability. Marshall weighs slow, cautious policy shifts like Ruhr restoration, warning that appeasement fails against open Communist obstruction and could invite self-destruction.
Robert Ringling exits as top circus official and John Ringling North returns after a court decision. Both carry shared unease akin to aerial performers, reflecting tensions within the Ringling empire.
Washington observers expect Senate pressure from farm groups to restore most cuts in agriculture spending. Full funding for soil conservation at 287 million, school lunch at 75 million, and 48 million for farm surplus disposal are likely. If House agrees, the agriculture bill heads to the President with ~15 percent cuts rather than 40. The wool bill stands out for protective duties and stocks liquidation, while GOP readers warn a veto would imply political defeat for Truman in 1948.
In late summer 1918 on the Strand London a World War I witness notes how common soldiers and a British nobleman passed each other, illustrating a rising spirit that comunes defend the nation as equals to titled nobility and signaling a shift in Britain's governance.
A 1921 work The Social Interpretation of History by Maurice William argued cooperation over class conflict. Collier's notes Sun Yat-sen read it in 1924, reversing his revolutionary stance and halting Marxist spread in China, altering modern Asian history.
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