President urges swift action to end national strike crisis
A fragmented historical editorial argues Congress and the President must act now to prevent further work stoppages in steel and rail industries. It warns that strikes threaten the economy, public welfare, and essential services, urging decisive legislation to curb labor disputes and protect national interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
All America
Lefevre
Grolheana
Congress
Willy
Shameelves
Olives
Lakow
Govermmind
Hwan
Senate
House
Suieh Industries
Vibayais
Presidential indecision amid looming national crisis
An analysis contrasts a weak White House response to a major threat with New York Governor Dewey's swift emergency actions. It notes President Truman’s delay and distraction as disaster loomed, while Dewey mobilized the State Guard, conserved energy, and coordinated distribution to prepare Albany and the nation for hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alby
Tema
Ing
Hans
Ptr
Congress
Heitow Avi
Washington
Nero
Waster
Albay
Covernor Dewey
Alfien
Dewey
Wadler
Wolfe
Albany
Gover
White House
Truce Prospects Rise Amid Manchuria Turmoil
Chinese Communist and Nationalist negotiations in Manchuria grow steadier as Chiang Kai-shek's government seeks a peaceful settlement. Communists press on the tenant and peasant base, portraying Chiang as pliable while noting U.S. mediation and shifting loyalties among factions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchuria
Vty
Conmanyasa
Changelua
Vettral
Chiang Kai-shek
Euguy
Anes
Manichuria
Hein Baldings
Sermos Phish Leeward
Gerneigs
Chiang Wan Flaw Te Ukelen
Hans
Marshall
Pela
China
Madame Chia
Ming
Chiang
Althoireh
Aetvah
Jer Fialy
Shy
Eim
Hal Mure
Ure
Landlards
Erebants
Lone
Bowing to Lobbies Demagogue Tactics in OPA Debate
The piece accuses Bowles of using demagogue tactics to discredit price controls and claims lobbies and even Communist insiders press Congress to extend OPA. It notes pro and anti-OPA voices, condemns violent rhetoric, and contrasts motives of business spokesmen with those of labor and political groups in wartime policy battles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chester Howley
Congress
United States
GIA
Mowles
OPA
Hed. A.C
Ie Communist Party
Ineh
Bowles
Tor Info Lion
Nower
Proposal for a new International Food Council unfolds
The Pontl anid Agricul ture Organization considers forming an International Food Council to replace the Combined Food Board and UNRRA. The plan envisions seven executives including current board members, elected officials, and a director with a central secretariat to coordinate normal and emergency allotments, aiming to reduce friction and unite authorities. Premier Stalin signaled no objection to coordinated Soviet participation, and Moscow showed approval of program details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pontl Anid Agriculture Organization
International Food Council
Mavid Board
United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration
Mond and Agriculture ‘Organization
Kugel Board
Canin
United States
UNRRA
International Pool Council
Combiner Food Board
Tour
Soviet Union
Stalin
Truman
Pringinle
Moscow Histol
Public letters and reader questions spark Newark Record letter page
Readers seek anonymity for letters while editors warn of possible edits and publication limits. UNRRA job inquiries, automobile depot disputes, and queries about joining UNRRA are discussed alongside readers debating labor power and civic governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Record Newsraers
Lfames
Record
Recor
Dont Take My Word for It On British Accent Pretensions
A reader critiques American tolerance of British pronunciation and laments dictation by British standards. The piece includes a humorous proposed “pronunciation test” and an obituary joke about a fictional figure, reflecting language snobbery and letter-wagger rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount and Prairie
Labor Monopolies and Legal Battles Shape U.S. Unions
A historical survey covers major antitrust prosecutions led by Judy Arnold and others against labor unions, including the Hutchinson case and New Orleans truckers dispute. It notes Supreme Court rulings limiting one union’s power, sparking shifts toward monopolistic union strength and broader labor regulation debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Thila
Cotumn
Yhweniat Araola
Judy Arnold
Hutchinson
Wig
Thitehine
A.B
Levarpensterk Vitor
Jamn Ls
St Loui Wis
Entiere
Oweblnixta
Carpantiers
Anhouser-Bueely
Carpentves
Felix Krankfurter
Jon
Lewis
Unis
Tin Man
Arnold
New Orleans
Agahe
Ayeet
National Labor Relations Board
Huildng
Supreme Cyrh
Alea
Petre
Supreme Court
Olbersans
Pebritle
Michatl
Unio
Pete Tly
Ebay
Okihona
Eavn Absolitely
jCaukeere
Judge Amon
le 8 Chamber of Genre
Nation Association of
Ansyelon
Blaine
Hyonsen
John le Lewin
Yoby Pieh
Gover
Tom Dewsy
Imaka
Bol Hannan
Dale
Pask
Cbs
Dutch Recovery Amid War Strains and Colonial Policy
Raymond Moley surveys postliberation Netherlands, noting rail and coal recovery, rationed food relief, and a shift to neo socialist government. He warns colonial holdings remain contentious as Europe seeks balance and potential imperial reform in a new world order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halland
Mellin de Rech
Europe
Also Mentioned on This Page
TROY
Mwight Marvin
Beret Ney
Rani Meare Ate
Orivats
IPR
al Departmenta
Arivelates Press
Wareler
Rat Tater
Marnie
New York
Saauillers
Fuomis
Dean Amor
Ivan Hye
Dorset
Ted
Mekea
New York City
He Soda
Simuar Couniy
Army
Navy
Inter Revenue Department
Driver
By Denys Wortman
Sam
Unhra
Alan
United States Employment Service Office
Broadway
Tray
Thingoffice
Wing
Times Record
Ikume
Georgia Athentic Army Depot
Wave
Jen
Cangreadman Byene
Helieva
John
Impowe
Patrition
Duatray
AFL
Diguntize
America
Thaly
Nilevest
Crinien Pelee
Tro
Ura
Mark Mellinger
Kite
the Record
Mark Hellinger
Avoulll Park
Harrisborg
Yrny
Kingaston
Hilnik and
Sainga
Garinid
Bosays
Belly Hulton
Wien
Angel Sistera
Angel
By Frank Colby
Ehle
T. Q. Hixpu
Frank Cathy
Ky Bell
The
Merry
Drew Pearson
Jule Arnold
Foue
Arnald
Hod
Atentel
Raymond Moley
Holland
Prawar
Faudort
Cermang
Rotterdam
Walcheren
al Holt
Tamt Ik
Weringen
Follo
Reick
Tie
Iorlea
Taras
Gaimans
Ennelvad Weelly
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