Germans cite resentment at occupation and fraternization claims
The piece recounts German complaints about the American occupation in Europe, alleging moral double standards and food distribution tensions. It argues many accusations are propaganda, notes how Germans view U S fraternization, and contrasts German wartime suffering with Allied actions. It also recalls personal anecdotes and harsh humor about German society and morale.
Glove News Editorial on Laski Speech and Atomic Energy
The piece recalls a New York speech by Harold Laski arguing free enterprise breeds war while planned economy brings peace. It notes Hiroshima altered fears and urges scaling back alarmism. Maj. Gen. Groves is cited on using atomic energy to aid world peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Harold Laski
Prise
Hiroshima
Saski
Leslie RK. Groves
Army
British credits after Pearl Harbor era debate
Dorothy Thompson argues American credits to Britain reflect a business deal within a wider world crisis. She notes Britain spent 3.5 billion in the US and receives 3.75 billion in credits, with the rest as lend-lease adjustments, urging Europe recovery and cautioning against financial domination or socialist drift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Britain
United States
Pearl Harbor
War Department
United Aircraft
Soviet Union
Europe
Asia
Continental
Polk Street Professor and the Navy Wife
Mary Dick, sister in law of a Polk Street professor, traveled with her husband during his Navy years. She recalls picking beans in Maine earning $1.60 per hundred pounds, dragging a heavy sack and wearing knee pads to protect her knees. By nightfall she could only crawl to bed from exhaustion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bangor
Virginia
Mary Dick
Maine
Navy
Roosevelt and Pearl Harbor rewrite by historians demand truth
George Sokolsky argues for a full truth about Pearl Harbor and Roosevelt's role, noting conflicting aims to expose facts while protecting Roosevelt's memory. He calls for the Army to reveal why officers were kept uninformed and urges historians to examine Roosevelt without bias, despite friends' efforts to beautify him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearl Harbor
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Roosevelt
General Marshall
Abraham Lincoln
Chester A. Arthur
Julius Caesar
Ivan the Terrible
Churchill
Sam Rosenman
Army
Admiral Kimmel
General Short
Washington
Napoleon
Crossword Puzzle Header and Clues Read Like Portrait
The page presents a crossword with Horizontal and Vertical clues listing numerous entries including National Junior Tennis Champion, infinities like 12 Bewilders and 28 Negative, 33 Iodin salt, 37 Barter, 39 Particle, 40 African river, 44 Unharmed, 45 Florida abbr, 46 Oriental Christians, 48 Pole, 49 Battle, 51 Mockers, 53 Dry comb form, 54 Ahead, and vertical clues such as Dignify, Lure, 3 Rapid fire abbr, 9 Behold, 12 Minded, 17 Myself, 20 California, 46 Finnish town, 50 Hour ab, 52 Sun god.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australi
Florida
California
Homecoming Reflections From Young Folks
The passage notes young people returning home after travels and varied work, including time in a Navy Department clerk job, tailoring, a general store, and babysitting. It highlights their broad experiences and happiness at being back with family, with scenes of caring for siblings and comfort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy Department
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Bill Cunningham
Fuehrer
Russia
Poland
Bad Weisse
Hitler
Reichschancellery
France
Dachau
Buchenwald
Amarillo
Texas
Globe and News
Dorothy Thompson
America
Germany
Hiller
Greater Poland
Czechoslovakia
Jugoslavia
Rumania
Parr
Lkely
Polk Street
Amarillo Plains
the Panhandle
George Sokolsky
Capitol Hotel
Hollywood Johnnie
M_ LOOKING
Andea
CCARE
Rome
Quarrel
Nimbus
Brain Passagi
Johnnie
Deane
Mike
Donald Duce
Donald
Superman
Ryder
K Clark
Anita
Khoury Bros
West 5Th
G. McClain
Southern Brokerage Co
Fisk
Home Town News
Nellie
Mann