Strikes Blamed On Government By AFL Leader
President William Green of the American Federation of Labor reiterated opposition to national service legislation before the Senate Military Committee. He blamed strikes on the government's wage and price policies and said a civilian labor draft would not add a single plane, ship, or tank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William Green
American Federation of Labor
Senate Military Committee
Opposition to national service bill cites wage and price instability
Green tells Senate committee that strikes arise from failed cost of living stabilization and urges wage readjustment or price control. He warns wartime disputes will continue if war economy stays out of balance, arguing the war labor disputes act and a national service act would not prevent strikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green
Reserve Food Stocks Seen As Potential Election Issue
War Food Administration reserve stocks for emergency use face political scrutiny in the election year. Officials weigh four release options to military, civilian, or mixed distribution or keeping supplies for 1945. The Bureau of Agricultural Economics notes potential civilian release amid price‑stability concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
On A. Martin
Associated Press
Washington
WFA
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
General Stilwell Noted For His Deep Curiosity In Command
General Joseph W. Stilwell known as Uncle Joe in the jungle of northern Burma is described as intensely curious about terrain and subordinates reports. He walks with troops, projects a fast pace, and has personally scouted the Hukawng Valley to map hills trails and rivers for the Ledo Road campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tory Wiant
General Stilwell
Burma
Joseph W
Uncle Joe
Stilwell
China
India
Hukawng Valley
Reserves Could Support Civilian Needs If Election Period Alters
Officials argue reserves may be held for non civilian uses including military and lend lease needs but do not rule out civilian use later in the year. They cite production seasons and pre election months shaping the timing of draws and releases.
Shortages Warned for August to October Food Supplies
Officials warn August September and October may see low production of beef pork eggs and milk. If civilian shortages emerge this year relief could be needed despite current low output implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thos
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