Questioning postwar labor peace charter by NAM and leaders
The piece critiques the proposed charter by the National Association of Manufacturers and labor leaders, arguing it embodies American ideals of private enterprise and individual initiative. It warns that rejection by NAM leaders could push government planning and harm the economy, while praising labor leadership for accepting the document’s spirit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egt
Megnifees
Or United States Chamber of President
C. I. O. St the A. F. of L
America
Trith
United States Chamber of Commerce
Eric Johnson
Philip Murrray
C. S O
William Green
A. F. of L
National Association of Manufacturers
United States
NAM
Publi
Biickerwearers
Japan’s Empire at Risk as War Drums Grow Louder
An analysis notes shifting Tokyo rhetoric from triumph to grave warning. Premier Kaizo Kaio warns of no unconditional surrender while elites at Zaibatsu hold leverage over shipping, factories, and resources amid extended conflict. It suggests powerful industrial interests may push for continued expansion despite dire costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Anniai
Kuniaxa Koisa
Son of Heaven
Kaizo
Zaibatsu
Becae
Emperor- Orship
Industraitians
Imperial Household
Postwar Spending Plans Face Public Debt Burden
Postwar New York City plans show six new school houses fourteen hospitals six Arehouses twelve police stations ten health centers thirteen housing projects ninety four playgrounds eight parkways seven severage treatment works at an estimated cost of 1.27 billion dollars. Mayor LaGuardia urges more public improvements while federal and state funds cover about half. The writer warns such borrowing risks future solvency and higher carrying charges, noting rising debts at all government levels and questioning the idea of prosperity through endless public works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
LaGuardia
New York
Union
Pennsylvania
Illinois
World War II Plans Discovered Threat to postwar peace
The State Department reports it has obtained photostatic copies of volumes detailing Nazi plans to regain power after World War II. It warns that the Nazis, skilled at preparing for war, aim to disarm opponents and expand influence by covertly infiltrating countries and building economic, cultural, and political ties to reestablish conquest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy
State Department
Valess
Germany
German propaganda and Nazi threat outlined in postwar plan
The document warns that German capital and plans will offer modern technical education and research facilities to foreign firms to spread propaganda. It predicts subtle influence campaigns to erode Allied resolve, fuel class hatred, and reestablish Nazi doctrine, while leaning on Inter-American measures to curb Nazi activities and war criminals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beneft
Mexico City
Rebuilding Europe and Reaction to German War Losses
In postwar Europe, justice demands Germany rebuilds the cities it ruined. Millions of displaced workers, including artia s and laborers, must aid reconstruction across France Russia and beyond. Plans hinge on architects from each nation, with historic monuments lost forever and a cautious tone toward German culpability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Reich
Beche Building
Germany
Italy
Russia
Belgium
France
North Sea
Switzerland
Britain
Holland
United States
Fuehrer
Current Comment on Rats and Justice at War Time
A Louisville Times column notes figures like the Archbishop of York and Anthony Eden favor decisive action against Hitler. It argues killing a rat is acceptable, while trying it for plague or cheese would mock justice and harm no rat or rat killers. The piece suggests Hitler might surrender if confronted with real accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Anthony Eden
Hitler
Pulse of the People notice at The Record Newspapers
The Record Newspapers publish unsigned letters at their editors option while signed letters prove good faith. The paper may edit and shorten communications as needed and reserves the right to decide publication for unsigned items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rex
U. S Pat
Record
Army Motorcycle Sale Draws Reader Inquiries
The Record reports on readers seeking to buy used Army motorcycles and requests for blood test requirements across three states. Maryland requires a seven hour waiting period, while the other two states impose none. The editor adds notices about contacting the Federal Property Utilization Division and a Baltimore matter on publicity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Army
E Bassette
Spiri
Charles
English Lutheran Church
Seuth
Carolina
Tve Young Folls
Luthor League
Emrpie
Paul
Lansingburg High
Paul Empie
World Lutheran Action
Charles Empie
Yale University
Serger Iis
China
Germany
Secret Yalta pledge stirs United Nations voting clash
Washington columnist notes a concealed Yalta pact by the Big Three tying American delegates to a Moscow favored course at San Francisco. The piece questions Roosevelt’s control, Vandenberg’s freedom, and whether the United Nations assembly will mirror premeetings or reflect a minority or majority line amid Russian three vote demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Yalta
Roosevelt
Vandenberg
Rtoosevelt
Kaita
San Francisco
Stetchaius
al Yelta
Marshal Stalin
Russia
Conference of the United Nations
United Nations Conference
Assembly
United States
Frange
China
Canada
Australia
New Zealand
South Africa
India
Etre
Army Air Force postwar plans spar over size and role
Washington insiders argue over postwar planning with ground troops seeking a large peacetime army and conscription, while air experts urge a strong fast air force and rocket development. They warn a repeat of WW II mistakes if airpower is neglected. General Clay steps back as Byrnes-led mobilization board clashes with civilian advisers in shaping policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
Navy
Hirohito
Japan
Washington
Army Air Force
Air Corps
Palterman
Pultieg
United Nations
Churcy
Nate
WHO
Pearl Barber
Stanley Embick
Pat Hurley
State Department
White House
Hurley
Pat
FD. PB
Hunley
Huriey
China
Frankfurter
Felix Frankfurter
Supreme Court
Rod Hannegan
Oscar Ewing
Arst
Roosevelt
Gearal Biddie
Aluminum Corporation of America
United States
Justice Frankfurter
Dean Acheson
Acheson
Sever
Biddle
Hugh Cox
Clay
Byrnes
Yalta
Lucius Clay
General Clay
U. S
Germany
War Mobilization Board
Justice Byrnes
Boara
Words on sherbet and phonetics in a wartime column
A cluttered miscellany covers sherbet origin from Persian shariba to drink, pronunciation guides for many words, and a critique of postwar diplomacy. It includes a plea for a free copy of a phobia glossary and a critique of the Yalta conference and Big Three politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bert
Pacific
Hollywood Gosssip
Scretmand
Marines
Frank Cosby
Yalta Secrets Revealed Over Soviet Vote Pact
Washington reacts to a White House disclosure that at Yalta a secret agreement granted both the United States and Russia three votes each in the future security body. State Department officials, surprised and worried, question why the plan was kept secret and seek a full explanation from the administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leon Pearson Washington
INS
State Department
White House
Yalta
Russia
United States
Assembly of the New Security Organization
Stettinius
Tlading
Joseph “ Grew
James C. Dunn
Tettinius
Yaita
Stettinios
Also Mentioned on This Page
Postiar
Maine
Schickel Grubers
Louisville Times
By Dennys Wortman
Sam
Federal Property Utilization Division
Treasurs Department
Ninth Street
Sinatra
Frank Sinatra
Walter M. Kardas
Vailey Falls
the Record
By Davin Lawrence
Philippines
Cuba
Falta
The
Merry
Drew Pearson
U.S
Patrick J. Hurley
By Frank Colby
Terence
United Nations Organization
de Suade
Yalta Secrets
Suir Capital
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