Iwo Jima Battle Displayed Marines' Toughest Fight Yet
The Iwo Jima assault is described as the war's hardest and bloodiest, with no surprise and Japanese fortifications long prepared. Marines fought up cliffs to a crater rim, advancing toward airfields and artillery observations while facing heavy losses, yet achieving a pivotal offensive near Japan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Iwo Jima
United States
Rock of Gibraltar
United States Joint Chiefs of Staffs
Tokyo
Iwo
Pacific
Navy
Army
Japan
U. S
Bandit Hang Doctrine Through Past War Crimes Crises
Robert Quillen discusses postwar justice and the lack of enforceable punishment for war criminals. He argues no law punishes rulers or conspirators beyond national borders, citing Kaiser Wilhelm and Hitler as examples and noting America forgives after the fighting ends. He contrasts legalism with real power in holding leaders accountable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patrick Henry
America
Britain
Germany
Mmnu Wiel
Holland
Hitler
Doolittle
Japan
Quote on deceit and credulity from Johnson
A reflective aphorism notes that cunning works by exploiting others credulity. It asserts no special talent is needed to lie and deceive, underscoring common human vulnerability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Home as the Heart of Freedom and Pride
George Matthew Adams reflects on home as happiness and memory, noting how it shapes identity and patriotism. He urges cherishing humble origins, linking home to progress, peace, and the sacred duty to protect its beauty amid war and loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nova Scotia
Postwar world trade hinges on U.S. loans and policy June
By Owen L. Scott the article argues Roosevelt seeks huge U.S. dollar loans to Britain France Russia Belgium and Italy and a world bank with a six billion dollar U.S. stake to spur global recovery. It cautions that nations may accept loans without adopting U.S. trade methods, while Russia’s rise and Europe’s dislocations threaten a capitalist world order postwar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Great Britain
France
Russia
Belgium
Italy
United States
World Bank
International Monetary Fund
Positive Leadership Calloff in ALM Beach Meeting
Paul Mallon notes a Florida official warns that communism or similar disintegration may rise in the United States within 50 years due to domestic missteps. He argues the public will reject leftist totalitarianism as they confront the coming crisis and seek to restore traditional values and economic soundness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alm Beach
Fla
Stalin
Livadia
Europe
Hard Fighting Ahead in Europe Says War Observers
Marquis W. Childs argues there is no near end to the European war. He notes fortified Rhine defenses and a likely prolonged siege of Berlin, with resistance similar to Stalingrad and Budapest, and calls for strong postwar leadership in Washington led by James Byrnes to restore confidence and reconversion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
RIS
Europe
Ardennes Bulge
Rhine
America
Germany
Stars and Stripes
War Department
Budapest
Berlin
Wehrmacht
Silesia
Ruhr
Morgenthau
American Bankers Association
Bretton Woods
Washington
James Byrnes
White House
Blood Pressure Misconceptions and Diet Myths In Health Column
Dr Brady explains high blood pressure signals disease beyond meters and urges against diet or climate alone as treatment. He cites meat diet experiments by Stefansson and Anders on Arctic explorers, notes salt use is not the cause of hypertension, and discusses normal blood viscosity and anemia risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stefa
Andersen
Stefansson
Yea Anderson
Three Little Words From a Knothole Future Talk
A fragmented reminiscence mentions Casablanca Teheran and Yalta as future landmarks. It references a memorial lobster pot tied to the Atlantic Charter and an April event in San Francisco with Selassie present. The text contains garbled phrases and stray names implying political figures and campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Selassie
Too Much Duration
The piece argues that avoiding hard wartime problems by embracing long duration fails due to excess of both issues and time, suggesting persistent challenges persist despite wishful thinking.
Roosevelt pushes postwar base plan across Latin America
Drew Pearson reports Roosevelt signed a directive forcing the State Department to secure postwar military bases in Latin America. Advisers say the order bypassed diplomacy, while Brazil and Ecuador quietly engage in talks over bases and Galapagos roads funding. Latin nations resent the unilateral move despite cooperation in genuine threats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
U. S
Latin America
Roosevelt
State Department
Army
Navy
Sumner Welles
Americas
Galapagos
Ecuador
United States
Galapagos Islands
Brazil
Paraguay
Exploring Minds and Motives Behind Curiosity in Punishment
Dr. Wiggam discusses a Q A on why people seek brutal execution details. Psychologist G Zilberg says revenge and punitive instincts drive interest, not curiosity. He argues education is needed to curb capital punishment views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. Zilberg
Also Mentioned on This Page
By David Lawrence
Lawrence
Leyte
Philippines
Kwajalein
Robert Quillen
Andy Jackson
Phooey
Quillen
George Matthew Adams
Home
Citadel of Happiness
Earth
By Owen L. Scott
Mr. Roosevelt
Josef Stalin
Winston Churchill
Germ
England
Balkans
Balkan
Poland
Finland
Czechoslovakia
China
Paul Mallon
Mallon
Marquis W. Childs
Roer
Stalingrad
Ardennes
Childs
Wm. Brady
Ben
Arthur
Bugs
Casablanca
Teheran
Yalta
Wah
The
Neighbors
George Clark
Prom the New Yorker
Drew Pearson
Vargas
Dakar
West Africa
Casa
Blanca
Churchil
Dumbarton Oaks
Albert E. Wiggam
High
William Max
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