Propaganda Law Debated By Senator McKellar
The Globe-News discusses a 1910 Panama meeting pledge echoed in current politics. It notes Senator McKellar's proposal to tighten the propaganda act by requiring registration and labeling of foreign propaganda, extending controls to countries using the U.S. as a base. The piece argues no law can end propaganda but could curb extreme nationalism and help readers evaluate information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
State Department
Aganda
McKellar
Tennessee
Panama
Justice Department
Atlantic
Pacific
Britain
British Isles
Commonwealth and Empire
Goebbels
Volksstaat
Hitler
Adolf Hitler
Europe
American Jewish Committee
American Jewish Congress
Ol l
Berlin
Poland
Italy
Croatia
Dalmatian
Paradise Lake mystery deepens with a mirrored court
The excerpt follows a tense Paradise Lake murder case as reporter Dennis Flynn and Mary O Connor chase leads while Jeanie Morris and Miss Millie’s shadows loom. Town intrigue and romance mix with a suspect’s plot as the attic gloom hints at fresh secrets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paradise Lake
Mary O'Connor
Maudie
Dennis Flynn
Jeanie Morris
Miss Millie
Ted Palmer
Jeanie
Liza Holmes
Chris Gordon
Herbert Cord
Cord
Margie Dixon
Stash Veretti
Mary
Dennis
Edward Phelan Pioneered International Labor Office Leadership
Profile of Edward Joseph Phelan born 1888 Waterford Ireland who left British Indian and Home Civil Service to join labor and international affairs. He joined the 1919 ILO conference as secretary after guiding the Brive Lockhart mission to Russia in 1917 and helped shape a labor inclusive international body.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Joseph Phelan
International Labor Office
Ethough
Liverpool University
Oxford
Cambridge
Phelan
Seth of
Ireland
Waterford County
Theian Service
Europe
Wrest
David Lloyd George
T He Civil Service
Labor Movement
Board of Trade
Home Office
Ministry of Tabor
Brive Lockhart
Russia
Travefer
Foreign Office
Lockhart
Uider
Washington
ILO
Pla
League of Nations
War strategy and the will to endure in a modern world
Dorothy Thompson argues the war exposes a Western civilization grappling with doubt and will. She praises Britain's resolve at Dunkirk and Russia's mobilization, warns American timidity, and urges a Western program uniting Europe Britain and the United States to forge a lasting peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy Thompson
Dunkirk
United States
Hitler
Robert E. Wood
Robert Hutchins
Roosevelt
Mr. Thomas
Europe
Britain
The City of Girls in Wartime Washington
Wartime Washington becomes a girls town as 2.3 million letters move daily and 77,774 women work in government by 1941. The pool system and crowded living conditions reshape life for young stenographers, who balance dull jobs with new social and housing hardships. Government dorms and YWCA efforts try to ease transitions, while long term prospects spark concern about a generation altered by defense work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paradise Lake
Ted Palmer
Jeanie
Ted
Denny
the Daily
Marie
Margie Dixon
Maudie
Milli
Marty
Millie
Kit
Washington
Navy Department
France
Civil Service Commission
G Town
Tompkins Corners
National Defense
United States Army
Wall Street
New York
Adolf Hitler
Germany
Broadway
Federal Triangle
War Department
Defense
Army
Department of Labor
Detroit
Constitution Avenue
Bureau of Census
District of Columbia
Defense Housing Registry
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Marguerite Gahagan
Amarillo
Texas
Globe-News Publishing Co
Sixth
Fillmore
el Gene Howe
John McCarty
the Globe
U. S. Supreme Court
Congress
Wayland Brooks
Illinois
Morris House
Mandie
Goodby
Chapter
Liza
Finn McCool
McCool
Manicie
Tina
Jeune
Burma
Soviet
Turkey
Ethiopiay
Iraq
Persian Gulf
Arctic Ocean
Saudi Arabia
Murmansk
Archangel
Iran
U. S
India
Afghanistan
Indian Ocean
Fchina
Bombay
THE
Sally Reston
New York Times Magazine
Kansas City Star
Alaska
Bernard R. Hubbard