Weekly Wage Talks Resume After Truman Bid for Legislation
The column references resumed wage talks following President Truman's bid for anti strike legislation. It notes the broader political climate and public opinion as events unfold, with commentary on how policymakers respond to labor disputes and legislative pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Hurley accuses State Dept of obstructing China policy during Chungking mission
Maj Gen Patrick Hurley told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee that certain State Department officials aided Chinese communists by backing a stabilized Asia under a controlled Japanese empire. He cited George Atcheson Jr and John S Service as career dissenters and said the officials leaked war plans to the Reds to boost their advance toward projected landing sites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patrick Hurley
State Department
Hurley
Chungking
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Jang Kai Shek
Asia
Hursey
Great Britain
France
Netherlands
Yalta
Chiang
George Atcheson Jr
John S
Truman Proposal Sparks Labor Capital Fear In 1946
President Truman proposed a federal fact finding body to speed industrial dispute settlements. GM and UAW agreed to resume bargaining over a 9.30 percent wage demand. Meanwhile CIO unions eyed wage disputes at US Steel and Westinghouse/G E, signaling broad resistance to the plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
General Motors
CIO
United Automobile
United Steel Workers
US Steel Corporation
Electrical Workers
Westinghouse General Electric
Philip Murray
Marshall Declares Pearl Harbor Alarm Was Too Narrow
General Marshall testified before a congressional committee that Pearl Harbor defenses were adequate but warned the Hawaiian commander's alert was limited to sabotage, not a broader threat. He noted spies sent fleet movements to Tokyo and discussed Allied plans focusing on Germany rather than Japan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall
Hawaii
Army
George Marshall
Congressional
Pearl Harbor
Walter Short
Navy
Tokyo
Thailand
Malaya
Shorts
Germany
Japan
Roosevelt
Yamashita Convicted as War Crimes Leader in Trials
General Tomoyuki Yamashita faced a landmark conviction as the first Axis war crimes figure judged by a US military tribunal. The case hinged on whether the commission had authority and whether Supreme Court review could alter the outcome. Yamashita, not charged with direct atrocities, was accused of enabling them and praised the U S legal defense for its brilliance and fairness amid defeat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tomoyuki
Hes Tral
Heormat
Fat Stock Record Sale at Chicago Market Show
Grand champion Tomahawk Bleek Shorthorn steer raised by Carl A. Henkel of Mason City Iowa and Joseph Duea of Belmond Iowa sold for 11100 to John R. Thompson Chicago restaurateur. The steer weighed about 1100 pounds, matching top per pound, with owners earning 115 per pound and 10 40 per pound. Prices across stock champions remained high as 4H showcased gains. 4H convention awarded roughly 32000 in student scholarships and 14600 in travel expenses as 1200 delegates gathered in Chicago. Secretary Anderson urged youth on farms to seek diversified work due to mechanization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Carl A. Henkel
Mason City
Iowa
Joseph Duea
Belmond
John R. Thompson
Chicago Restaurateur
Thomas E. Wilson
Tte
Karl Hoffman
Ida Grove Town
George E Hoffman
George Jr
Ida Grove
Stevens Hotel
Secretary of Agriculture
Anderson
4H Desegestes
Lack of Modern U S Roadways Highlighted by Engineer
Charles M Upham, director of the American Road Builders association, says only about 3.33 percent of the nation’s 333000 miles of primary rural highways have more than two lanes. In 1943 just 2879 miles were multi lane, with 14661 three lanes. Few states exceed 1000 miles in two or more lane roads, led by Texas and New York with limited three lane mileage. Kansas Minnesota Nebraska New York and Texas show the bulk of three lane routes, while rural surfaces are generally poor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Charles M Upham
American Road Builders Association
Upham
Kansas
Minnesota
Nebraska
New York
Telsas
Texas
Trappers Receive $1068 Bounty Across 20 Awards
Twenty trappers will share a total bounty of 1068 dollars as payment for their service. The distribution details indicate pay per trapper and the overall funding source for the award.
Reconstruction era policy debate on farm aid and price support
A historical summary notes calls for three federal payments to aid farmers in depressed regions, compensate for industrial lows, and uphold price supports postwar. It covers a reexamination of parity, RepublicanPlatform proposals for 1846, and GOP stands on collective bargaining, UN involvement, aid to war-torn areas, and scientific research for modern weapons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CFD
Specelal Tyyer
Devel Pert
Chester Tays Cid
Federal Reserve Bank of St Louis
CED
Congress
Democratic Radicalla
Solona
United Nations Organization
GOP
Christmas Eve at Home With Puppo the Toy
Mrs Weston endures a tense holiday scene as Harvey’s Christmas toy Puppo returns to memory. The family debates war news, Christmas cheer, and the empty absence of Harvey abroad. A passing stranger offers quiet comfort while Mrs Weston clings to fragile hope amid festive chaos.
Hospital News Notes On Patients And Surgeries
Mrs John Preece is a patient at the hospital. Reneur reports surgery for December 12 by Aliec Jenkins and Lapoint. Irvin Eaton received medical attention for a cut on his left hand. Vernam Kelly is not a patient this week. Lester Robbins of Wiley’s Resort suffered severe bruises when a trailer house fell on him. James Lo Hackett of Parker Drilling Co is being treated at Basin Hospital for a bruised foot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Preece
Aliec Jenkins & Lapoint
Irvin Eaton
Vernam Kelly
N O Medical
Lester Robbins
Wileys Re
James Lo Hackett Parker
Kings Peak and Vernal Gun Clubs Clash at Roosevelt
Six crack shots from Kings Peak Gun Club Roosevelt faced six top marksmen from Vernal Gun Club at Roosevelt Sunday. The local group defeated their rivals, showcasing solid trap shooting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene Woodruff
Kings Peak
Roosevelt
Vernal
Hermann Goering Heads War Crimes Trial List
The article reports Hermann Goering leading a cohort of twenty top Nazis facing war crimes charges in Nueroberg. It notes his diversionary behavior during earlier days and his insistence on national socialism while resisting blame. The piece highlights British prosecution pursuing principals for violations of international treaties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nueroberg
Hormann Goering
Barin Hall
Goering
British Loan Trade Help for World Trade Accord
The Truman administration agreed to a 4.4 billion loan to Britain to resume foreign commerce. The loan spans 50 years at 2 percent, first payment in 1951, with no outright grant. Britain will settle wartime debts by shipping finished goods while maintaining imports and aims to curb tariffs and quotas on world trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Troop Transport Fleet Moves Toward Pacific Route
Thirty two American troop ships with a combined capacity of about 183000 men are slated to depart from the Atlantic to the Pacific, pass through the Panama Canal by December, en route to the Philippines. Seventeen ships are troop carriers, including the former US passenger liner, while the remaining 38 vessels are converted ships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlante
Pacific
Panama Canal
Juan
Philippines
Amerie US
Local births shared for Kaczmarek and others
Lt and Mrs Herbert Kaczmarek welcome a boy born December 12. Mrs Kaczmarek is the former Marie Havens. This is Havens’ first grandson. Mr and Mrs George Berg announce a boy born December 9. Mr and Mrs Hugh Smith report a girl born December 13. Mr and Mrs Howard Collett announce a girl born December 12.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Kaczmarek
Kaczmarek
Marie Havens
I Havens
George Berg
Hugh Smith
Howard Collett
County board reviews coyote pelts and calves counts
County officials examined 165 coyote pelts and 13 calves as part of a wildlife handling tally. The session focused on inventory accuracy and potential implications for regional fur and livestock programs.
Hacking Returns From Niece Maze Hall Wedding
Mrs J P Hacking returned home Wednesday after attending the wedding of her niece Mazie Hall to Benjamin Sinfield at the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mazie, daughter of Mark M Hall, was honored at a reception in the evening. Accompanied by Grace Kimbill, Hugh W Colton, Mrs George Adams, and Alice Binghman, Mrs Hacking traveled to Vel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J P Hacking
Maze Hall
Benjamin Sin Ifieid
Salt Lake
Lds Temple
Mazie
Mark M Hall
Grace Kimbill
Hacking
Hugh W Colton
George Adams
Alice Binghma
Vel
Army relatives and travel notices in Overseas duty report
June Hacking, who embarked for overseas duty about a month ago, is at Nurnberg Germany. Leo Hacking, formerly at Manila, has been in the infantry a year. Mr and Mrs Francis Byrnes made a two day trip to Salt Lake last Thursday. Fili Steitigham and son Mark and Mr and Mrs Neldon Richengale took a trip to Oregon and returned Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marv
Harvey Jr
Mrs Weston
Weston
Harvey
Jack
Pacific
Mr. Weston
Mra Weston
Hacking
Nurenburg
Germany
Leo Hacking
Manila
Nagoya
Japan
Leo
Francis Byrnes
Salt Lake
Fili Steitigham
Mark
Neldon Richeng Rale
Oregon
New Bridge Plans and Jensen Ferry Operations Noted
Notes from 35 years ago report a new bridge project and ongoing Green River ferry service at Jensen as winter conditions delay closure. A birthday party honored W S Henderson, while Mr and Mrs George Slaugh welcomed twins, marking a rare winter birth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green River
Jensen
W S Henderson
Tus
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S
U. S
Probicm
Puppo
OLD Spirit
Gertrude HL Winders
Hospital News
Reneur
Cocky Hermann
The
Basin Hospital
Staley Coal Co
United Store
Onel J Barnett
Vernal, Utah
Maeser
al Cchristmas
Utah
Trancis
Gardater Mointiger