Saving the Next Generation Through Youth Camps
The essay argues adults cannot easily change but can shape youth by instilling the Golden Rule and the Two Great Commandments. It highlights the International YMCA Europe camps as a model, noting Camp Van Schoonhoven's 200 day season and European camp efforts. Boys abroad contributed $14.53 voluntarily, demonstrating neighborliness and brotherhood in action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Young Men's ‘Christian Association
Europe
Juventa
Whit Boys
Aaimpe
van Schoonhoven
Sabath and Sabathian Theorizing on Market Decline
A notable critique argues that Adolph J. Sabath and allied figures point to conspiratorial causes behind plummeting stock prices. The piece notes Secretary Snyder’s limited grasp of market basics and calls for examining broader economic conditions, including wartime fallout, employment, and international trade uncertainties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Snyder
Sulmoix
Adolph J. Sabath
Cones
National Democratic
Adolph J. Sahalh
Pinovhla Partners
Snyders
Af International
Inflation and industry face a slow recovery ahead
The article notes strain across automotive and consumer goods sectors as profits lag and essential material supplies falter. It discusses rising price indices near wartime peaks, inflation fears, and a potential price adjustment as a healthier, self-correcting market path emerges with demand discipline and delayed consumption.
4 Tragic Blunder In Wage Stabilization Dispute
A government wage board mismanaged base pay and scattered raises during a wartime labor dispute. Miscommunication between War Shipping Administration and the Wage Stabilization Board led to unequal increases, triggering a strike that stalled relief shipments and disrupted essential maritime services. Calls rise for a cooling off period to curb future stoppages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wige Stabilization Board
War Shipping Administration
Poi Niles
Wage Stabilization Board
Wage Board
Europe
Far East
Realistic Meat Pricing Eases Postwar OPA Controls
The article discusses the price ceilings for meat under OPA, distinguishing luxury from necessity. Staple meats like stew beef and pork are rolled back to pre-control levels, while premium cuts remain 10 to 16 cents higher. It credits OPA with stabilizing supply and reducing black market activity as controls ease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OPA
Wales
Armericat
Policy shifts aim to fix meat shortage with higher prices
The document outlines a plan to justify higher meat prices to wealthier consumers while rationing cheaper cuts. It describes a new policy to vet a beef carcass without waste and to balance deficits caused by cheaper imports with adjustments in price levels at diverse market locations. The text signals public acceptance will be hard as burdens fall on those with larger appetites.
Third Bomb Test Postponed by Truman and Critics
President Truman indefinitely postponed the Lilia bomb test amid criticism of naval interest groups backing the third underwater explosion. The piece notes estimated costs around 35 million dollars and argues further testing risks warfare escalation and harm to marine life, urging focus on peace instead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Tie Air Trust
Public Letters and Protests Spur Debate on War Aims
A collage of letters to The Record voices discontent with U S leadership and policy. Contributors urge accountability for Allied relief, tax rules, and domestic costs while criticizing Washington for foreign aid and wartime priorities. The page includes reader questions about Salome play, tax exemptions, and Social Security for domestics.
Greece Greece Soviet charges on UN agenda discussed
The Greek case at the United Nations drew debate over Soviet charges against Britain and the Netherlands. Netherlands delegate Van Bloffens urged the Security Council to avoid being a sounding board and pressed for real fact finding. The United States favored keeping Greece on the agenda despite doubts about sincerity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Talwaukee Journal
Soviet Union
United Nations
Greece
Britain
Netherlands
Seensy Council
Relea van Bloffens
Cayneil
U.S.S.R
United States
Security Council
Legends and intrigue surround Potemkin in Catherine era tale
The article recounts a famed Potemkin gesture greeting empress Catherine the Great used to charm her, linking it to legends of grand displays for UNRRA aid and black market tensions during La Guardia era. It notes varied accounts of critics and supporters, plus Motemkin’s influence on narratives about Russia and wartime aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruse Si Kbaul
Grigory Alessandrovich Potemutin
Catherine the Great
Lmipress
Iis
Catherine
UNRRA
Fiorella
da Giardia
Vevem
Italy
Nera
Keeton
Resjponsiva
LA Gakuin
la Giardia
Juite
Genimain
Uney Vera
la Guardia
Rona
Lan Guardia
Oliver
Rywgia
Chile
Auhway
Mosca
U S Carrier Planes To Fly Over Athens
U S carrier planes from the Roosevelt and other ships will perform an air show over Athens as part of a courtesy visit. The fleet, including Franklin D. Roosevelt, is scheduled to launch from the carrier and depart in the morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Athens
Franklin
Roosevelt
U. S
Vist
Caroline
Tangler
Cnanblanry
Roogevolt
Nna
Fleny Adina
Jon H
Guealdy Wan
Lerilay
To The Delegates Of The Paris Conference
The speaker laments wartime decisions and urges the Paris Conference to focus on peace through cooperation not treaties. He warns of wartime guilt, recalls battles from Stalingrad to Tobruk, and calls for a new spirit among governments to end civilizational danger and prevent future wars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
World Center On
Margo
Nik
Antamike
Annie Tove
Mineh HA
Washingtons
Gulf
Belp
Ile Planas
Ivon Weha
Byrnes
Ant Couintry
Pragh
Pierre Dupoix
Eurapein
Prinves
M Cennail
Gout
Culinetion
Proce
Emarie Cruce Boni al Tiondont
Touale
Willian Bon
Apba Saint-Dierre
Jean Jacques Rousset
Jeremy Rantharm
Lovmeanuel Kawl
Idt
Covinia
Cressil Gli Frank
Union
Cormoy
Tie Athar
Rai
Bendjust
Russia
Mura
Tayo
World Warre
Pittsburg Power Strike Threat Looms Near Duquesne Light
Duquesne Light employees threaten a midnight strike amid a long dispute over a new contract. About 150 to 060 workers could walk out, affecting the Pittsburgh metro area and surrounding communities that rely on the utility. George Moeller, president of the 3,500 member union, warned the welfare of residents would be affected if a settlement is not reached by Tuesday September 10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vilebyre
Atphly
Indiv
Plutwburg
Metropallind
Yesternlny Inemilla
Duquesne
Gniallines
Thle Steel Center
Unoir
Duquesne Light Go
George Moeller
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