Russian Step in Poland Not Too Alarming
Washington editorials the Lublin government issue as a step in self determination. Russia may recognize Poland’s provisional authority while the United States and Britain keep the Polish government in exile under scrutiny. A coalition and joint method are needed to reflect the people’s wishes amid possible internal friction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Russia
United States
Britain
United Nations
Lublin
Poland
Great Britain
London
France
Italy
Greece
Fault-Finding Seen As Contagious Social Ailment
Robert Quillen notes fault finding as a contagious mental habit, not a mean trait, warning it damages friendships and society. He recounts a friend who turned into a chronic knocker, spreading cynicism about homes, marriages, professions, and people, and urges awareness to curb the habit.
Rise Again Spirit Through History and War Heroes
By George Matthew Adams Today's Talk celebrates the will to rise after defeat. It cites Chicago's rebuilding after the great fire and highlights Grant, the Salvation Army motto, and General MacArthur as exemplars of resilience. It argues the undefeatable rise shapes history and benefits humanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
U. S. Grant
Salvation Army
Out of the Past Politeness as an Air-Cushion
A short aphorism notes politeness softens interactions though may mask nothing essential. It suggests courtesy eases social friction and cushions awkward moments.
Pistol Packin Papa Praises Patton's War Versatility
A wartime column extols Patton as a handy commander who could handle crises from chimneys to fronts. It contrasts him with Two-Gun George, notes the Moselle fuel issue that kept him from Berlin, and frames Patton as the answer to modern mechanized warfare troubles.
France Gains From Churchill Morgenthau Pact In Normandy Decision
The article details a behind the scenes 1944 effort led by Churchill and Morgenthau to sway De Gaulle to allow 20 French officers to accompany the Normandy invasion. It describes Roosevelt's approval of a compromise plan giving De Gaulle power over French civil affairs and a de facto authority to issue paper money. Also mentions George Outland trip to London and other wartime notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yarseington
Greece
Poland
Belgium
France
U. S. Treasury
Normandy
F.D. R
Charles ,de Gaulle
State Department
de Gaulle
Churchill
Joseph
Pierre Koenig
Downing Street
Koenig
Alfred Duff Cooper
Cooper
U. S. State Department
Morgenthau
Liberation Committee
Ruth Simms and the Quiet Power of Political Experience
Ruth Hanna McCormick Simms embodied learned political craft gained over decades. The article lauds her steady work with her father Mark Hanna, her own congressional bid, and her long career in public life, arguing women’s impact hinges on sustained effort and sound policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Simms
Ruth ‘Hanna McCormick Simms
Mark Hanna
Ruth Hanna
Medill McCormick
T. R
McCormick
House
Obsolete Question in Mitchell Gazette on Former Presidents
The Mitchell Gazette notes a long discussed query about how to treat former presidents. With no new presidents in office for years, public interest has waned and fewer opinions circulate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitchell Gazette
United States
Electors Dinner Prompts Debate On Their Power
A column argues the electoral college is a loose, ceremonial body capable of drifting from main votes. It recalls past splits and questions whether electors should act independently, urging discussion about abolishing the college in favor of direct ballots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Truman
Electoral College
Chamber of Commerce
PAC
Amputation of Breast After Cystic Mastitis Case Report
Dr Wm Brady reports a case of chronic cystic mastitis leading to breast amputation after initial lump removal. The patient objected but surgeons concluded complete removal was necessary to prevent future operations. The opinion notes the physicians acted to provide the best care.
Public Not Getting Facts on German Push
Marquis W. Childs argues the war news is being blacked out to avoid aiding the enemy. He cites transfers from the RAF to infantry, withheld casualty figures, and rationing irritations as evidence that Americans are being kept in the dark about the German offensive. He urges full disclosure of all facts that do not aid the enemy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Moultrie
U. S. Supreme Court
James Wilson
Pennsylvania
Edenton
N. C
John Rutledge
South Carolina
Mary Pickford
Marquis W. Childs
Yashington
War Department
Congress
AAF
Air Force
Paris
Stimson
Let's Explore Your Mind by Wiggam on top jobs and fears
Dr. Albert E. Wiggam answers reader questions on postwar opportunities and women's roles, noting limited top positions, the value of starting near the bottom, and the enduring desire for family, home, and equality. He discusses fears in love, vocation, and social pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert E. Wiggam
Also Mentioned on This Page
By David Lawrence
Lawrence
U.S
Lublih
Robert Quillen
Louise
George Matthew Adams
Adams
Gen. MacArthur
Corregidor
Philippines
Arthur
Bugs” Beer
Patton
George
Berlin
Moselle
George Clark
News Syndicate Co
Drew Pearson
Europe
Pearson
Algiers
Ments
Jack McCloy
Jimmy Dunn
Dunn
F.D.R
George Outland
California
Army
Paul Porter
FCC
Ewell Jett
Larry Fly
Porter
A-1
By Raymond Moley
Moley
The
Washington Post
Republic
Samuel Miles
Jefferson
John Adams
Thomas Jefferson
Wm. Brady
Atient
M. M
Childb
RAF
Joseph Fort Newton
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