War department pamphlet on news ethics sparks debate
The piece questions who wrote the Army information guide and whether news is the public domain in wartime. It also reflects on Ray Anderson leaving The Gazette, introducing Rex Conn as farm editor, and a reflection on American notions of freedom versus foreign views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department
Army
Gazette
Ray Anderson
Ray
Iowa
Fraser blasts government over rail wage dispute handling
President Fraser of the Order of Railway Conductors accuses Washington agencies of overstepping legal authority in a rail wage case. He states the railway labor act machinery was sufficient and vows the unions would have settled before Christmas if not for meddling officials. The wartime board heard the case in New York from June 7 to July 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
H. W. Fraser
Order of Railway Conductors
Cedar Rapids
Washington
New York
Chicago
Fraser
O.R.C
John L. Lewis
Railway Labor Act
Eco
Discrepancies In Williams Case Probed
Chicago police said Patricia Goodbody the sole witness to the fatal shooting of Adele Born Williams would be questioned at a district station over discrepancies in her story. Police plan lie detector tests. two safety deposit boxes opened after the crime yielded about 35000 in jewels but provided no killer clue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Patricia Goodbody
Adele Born Williams
Frank Reynolds
Police Department
Williams
Drake
Frank Starr Williams
State Department
Fifth Army
Rayburn and Wallace Rally for Fourth Term Backing
In Washington at a Jackson Day dinner, House Speaker Rayburn and Vice President Wallace defended leadership during war and urged unity behind a Roosevelt fourth term. Rayburn praised Hull and Roosevelt as guiding figures while signaling no explicit term pledge. Wallace insisted the New Deal remains strong and tied to wartime victory and postwar goals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sam Rayburn
Henry A. Wallace
Roosevelt
Saturday
Rayburn
Cordell Hull
Chicago
Conn Succeeds Anderson As Gazette Farm Editor
Rex Conn, Linn county agricultural agent, resigns to become farm editor of The Cedar Rapids Gazette March 1 succeeding Ray Anderson who joins Farm Journal as roving editor. Conn led Linn county Farm Bureau since 1935 expanding to 1,250 members while Anderson shaped the Gazette farm page into a widely read feature with Fence Drift and Out on the Acres columns. S. F. Emerson will chair a board meeting Wednesday to act on Conn's resignation and consider a successor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nen
Ray Anderson
The
Gazette
Rex Conn
Rex
Conn
Linn County
Farm Bureau
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Farm Journal Magazine
Anderson
Gazette Farm
Middle West
America
Wi Gth
P. Streeter
Manepiie
Farm Journal
Iowa
Gazette Company
Linn
Johnson
Agricultural Bureau
Cedar Rapids Chamber of Commerce
All-Iowa Fair Board
Cedar Rapids
Delaware County
Fayette County
Park College
Missouri
Chamber of Commerce
S. F. Emerson
Lisbon
Linn County Farm Bureau
War Refugee Board Created by Roosevelt
Roosevelt announced a War Refugee Board to rescue Nazis persecuted minorities in Europe. The board includes Hull Mor genthau Jr. and Stimson and will coordinate with international bodies to provide rescue, havens, relief, and rehabilitation for victims in imminent danger. An executive director will lead the effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Europe
Cordell Hull
Secretary of Treasury
Henry Morgenthau, Jr
War
Henry L. Stimson
White House
United Nations
State
Treasury
War Departments
Eupe
Flak-Hit B-25 Returns: Tail Gunner Dead
Aboard a bomber above Italy, Robert Vermillion reports a flak hit near Rome during the invasion of the Italian coast. A tail gunner died in the crash with the B-25 returning from the Valmontone road-block mission as aerial combat raged around the beachhead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Vermillion
United Press
15Th Air Sees
Rome
Italy
Valmontone
Mt. Aleetno
Reds Smash On in North
Soviet troops advanced to within five miles of Krasnogvardeysk rail station southwest of Leningrad and cleared a Moscow to Leningrad rail line. They captured Tarsti and several towns along a 60 mile front while pushing up to 12 miles, also taking the rail station of Malukhta and clearing a 25 mile stretch of the Leningrad Moscow line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Krasnogvardeisk
Leningrad
Moscow
Russia
Tarsti
Krasnogverdeisk
Tem
Mgh
Solan
Mga
Wei
Leningrad-Moscow
Malukhta
CCC Stripped of Powers by Jones
War Food Administrator Marvin Jones reduced the Commodity Credit Corporation and its president J. B. Hutson to no policy power in the WFA food production program. A new Office of Distribution and a new Office of Price took over essential farm policy roles, ending CCC and Hutson’s wide control over key agricultural agencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Marvin Jones
Commodity Credit Corporation
J. B. Hutson
WFA
CCC
Food Distribution Administration
Office of
Price
Jones
Hutson
Food Production Administration
Agricultural Adjustment Agency
Farm Security Administration
Soil Conservation Services
Poatheseh Ie Scs
Bring Corruption Charge Against 26 in Michigan
LANSING Mich AP Circuit Judge Leland W Carr's one man grand jury ordered the arrest of 20 current or former Michigan legislators and six finance company officials on charges they conspired to influence votes in the 1939 legislative session. Warrants name three bribery schemes tied to small loan rates foreclosure procedures and motor vehicle contract regulation. Most suspects are Democrats. Arraignments planned Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lansing
Mich
Leland W. Carr
Michigan
Finance Company
Carr
Missouri Governor Announces Run for U.S. Senate
Gov. Forrest C. Donnell declared his candidacy for the Republican nomination for the U.S. Senate seat held by Democrat Bennett Champ Clark. Attorney General Roy McKittrick also seeks the Democratic nod. Clark is expected to run for re election despite Donnell and McKittrick entering the race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Forrest C. Donnell
United States Senate
Bennett Champ Clark
Roy McKittrick
Clark
Clark Nouncement
Trapped Japs in Retreat Strafed by Allied Planes
Advanced Allied headquarters report jungle drive by Australian forces in the Ramu valley driving Japanese toward Madang and Dumpu under air strafing. Allied air and ground action near Madang and Saidor plus a 15 to 6 Allied air victory over Rabaul are noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Guinea
Ramu
Madang
Rabaul
New Britain
Faria
Kankaryo
Kittyhawks
Thunderbolts
Lae
Markham
Dumpu
Ramu River
Saidor
Sio
Reiss Point
Gali
Boston
Roanji
Solomons
Vunakanau
Alimony Payment Made with Pennies in Molasses Bucket
Frank Mosley told District Judge Oras S. Shaw he filled a bucket with 1 000 pennies and gave his former wife a weekly ten dollar alimony payment. The judge laughed and told him he could now have the fun of taking them out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tulsa
Okla
Frank Mosley
Oras S. Shaw
Judge Shaw
Berlin radio reports 53 dead in railway disaster near Hannover
Berlin radio said on Saturday that 53 people were killed in a railway disaster near Hannover in north central Germany. No further details were provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Berlin Radio
Hannover
Germany
Easy Landing Amazes Fifth Army Troops
Swiss radio via Reynold's News says Nazis rush reinforcements across Brenner into Italy as Allied landings on the Italian coast are anticipated. AP report from Fifth Army beachhead south of Rome describes a remarkable amphibious operation with minimal resistance and surprise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fifth Army
London
Reynold
Brenner Pass
Italy
Rome
Fifth Army lands south of Rome advance with minimal resistance
General Mark Clark visits the new Fifth Army landing zones and reports American and British forces making steady inland progress. Casualties are light, mainly from mines, with little coastal opposition and early prisoners including four drunken Germans. Allied planners express surprise at the smooth operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Clark
Fifth Army
Rome
Italy
Clark
California
Allied troops land south of Rome in surprise assault
Allied forces from the United States and Britain landed by the thousands on a 30 mile stretch of the Italian coast south of Rome and pushed inland Saturday. The Germans report Nettuno harbor loss and a rapid Allied breakthrough near the Gustav and Adolf Hitler defenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allied
Algiers
Rome
Gustav
Adolf Hitler
Tiber River
Nettuno
Also Mentioned on This Page
Secie
Harry Boyd
Frank Nye
Sunday Index
Tom Treaner
Aenea Ween
William L. Shirer
Raymond Clapper
Teaver Wrens
GI Gazette
Walter Winchell
Farm
Diamonds In Deposit Box
Thomas
Main Street
Wall Street
Wallace
Democratic Party
Philadelphia
Midwest
Triple-A
U.S.C.A. War Board
Board of Commissioners
Iowa County
Marengo High School
Iowa State College
Orange City
Producers Livestock Commission Company
Sioux City
United States
National Association of County Agents
Mrs. Conn
Washington Avenue SE
Mary
Coe
Rex, Jr
Dorothy
Ruth
Franklin
Lois
Johnson School
War Refugee Board
F.D.R
Reds
Don Whitehead
Associated Press
Lt. Col
Edgar C. Coleman
Haig Nicholson
Combined
Allied Press
Smash Inland
Wes Gallagher