War and policy views cross party lines in editorials
A long column analyzes U S wartime unity versus partisan divides. It argues that foreign policy should be judged by individuals and actions, not dynasties or past affiliations, praising Stettinius and Hull supporters while urging merit over lineage. It references Dewey Forrestal Morrison and Sherwood amid calls for a united democratic front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Vera Micheles
Foreign Policy Association
Congress stalls Palestine opening amid world politics
The House rules committee blocked the Palestine immigration measure as Senate Foreign Relations votes held it at 12 to 8. Officials cite risks to World War II policy and Saudi oil plans, while some see it as a propagandistic gesture. The piece also notes cautious wartime projections into 1946 and shifts in defense expectations amid Pacific theater developments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stettinius
State Department
Morgan
Rockefeller
Joe Grew
W. L. Clayton
Nelson Rockefeller
America
House of Morgan
Mexico
Dwight Morrow
Russel Leffingwell
Hull
Paul Mallon Washington
Palestine
Roosevelt
Wagner
Sol Bloom
Adolph Sabath
House Rules Committee
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Lord Moyne
Middle East
Britain
Congress
Foreign Relations Committee
Navy
Army
Europe
Germany
China
Defense Authority
Far East
Leyte
Europe after Tehran: Lippmann urges widening talks with France
Walter Lippmann argues post Tehran that settlements require France and other Mediterranean powers, not just the Big Three. He sees Germany and Mediterranean peace as core, urging invitation of France as a principal partner to resolve Italy Greece and Spain issues and align postwar strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Lippmann
Stalin
Churchill
Roosevelt
Stalin Churchill
Europe
Teheran
Mediterranean
London
Great Britain
United States
France
Italy
Spain
Greece
Yugo- Slavia
Turkey
Britain
Washington
de Gaulle
Moscow
Soviet Union
Eden
M. Stettinius
Belgium
Crossword Puzzle U S Army Leader Horizontal 1 5
The puzzle lists an Army commander for the 88th Infantry Division with a Maj Gen rank as a leading figure. Other clues cover terms from tarred surfaces to naval and geographic abbreviations. Across and down entries fill themes of military and general vocabulary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Army
88Th Infantry Division
Not So Long Ago December 21 1929 1934 1939 Involvements
A collage of brief items notes Germany voting on Young Plan death penalties for officials, Ford Christmas pledge of no future wars, Insull acquittal, slot machines destruction, Tyrol population option, Graf Spee crew protest, Grover Hill oath as assistant secretary of agriculture, and a Q&A on twins versus two babies with local voices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Ford
Insull
Italian
Tyrol
Germany
Graf Spee
Grover B. Hill
Polk Street Professor Tells Boston Navigation Scare
Joe, a Sea Bee and brother-in-law, recounts a dodgy Boston exit experience. He describes misdirection from police and locals, one way streets, confusing rotaries, and dead ends that trapped travelers for days. He suggests FBI scrutiny to explain the chaotic navigation and its impact on western settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe
Seabees
Williamsport
Maine
Boston
Chamber of Commerce
Bostots
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Amanila Texas
Amarillo
Globe News Publishing Co
rHimvee NE Howe
John McCarty
WESLEY \ZZARD
Kentucky
General Eisenhower
Santa
John E. Wade
New York City
Gestapo
Rorgen
James Forrestal
Japan
Alexander A. Vandergrift
Marine Corps
Thomas E. Dewey
OWI
Robert E. Sherwood
Herbert Morrison
Ralph W. Page
Dies Committee
World Organization
Holy Land
Netherlands
Balkans
U. S. Army
Canadian Peninsula
Rhode Island
Joseph
Koenig
Moon Mullins
Elmo
Geewhiz
Finnegan
Fatso
PY McEt
Donald Duck
Superman
Clark
Ili
Lois
Ryder
Bill
Young
von Hindenburg
Laredo
Henry Mathews
Taylor
D. C. Trafton
E. M. Turner
J. F. Utter
Chester R. Hook
Clyde Hill
Polk Street
Panhandle
New México
Admira
TION
Selid
Peg Ert
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