Wallace speech marks dramatic moment at Democratic convention
The piece notes Henry Wallace's bold endorsement of liberal reforms and his blunt call to drop poll taxes, amid mixed reactions from delegates. It also discusses Helen Gahagan Douglas, Quentin Reynolds, CIO influence, and the Hillman group’s role in Wallace’s vice presidential bid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Henry
Henry Wallace
Clare Luce
Helen Gahagan Douglas
Quentin Reynolds
CIO
Reynolds
Wallace
Murray
Hillman
Hillman Committee
Nazi Revolt Crackdown Sparks Berlin Blood Bath
Reports from Stockholm and London describe a planned coup in East Prussia and a swift Nazi crackdown led by Adolf Hitler. Be c k and Stauffenberg were executed and Guderian was named to replace Jodl as the war moves into a new phase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
Sweden
East Prussia
Adolf Hitler
Berlin
Malmo
London
Germany
Ludwig Beck
General Staff
Gestapo
Heinrich Himmler
Hitler
Reichsmarshal
Hermann Goering
Karl Doenitz
Reich
Beck
DNB
Count Hans Schenk von Stauffenberg
Eastern Front
Guderian
Radio Calais
Atlantic Group
Hellmuth Sundermann
Demonstration Squelched by City Bosses at Democratic Convention
Iowa Democratic delegates blasted two big city bosses for the postponement of the Wallace nomination demonstration. The packed hall roared as CIO workers cheered Wallace supporters while Jackson adjourned the session to Friday morning after a loud clash over the adjournment motion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Wallace
Iowa
Stadium
Nelson G. Kyraschel
Kelly
Hague
Sam Jackson
Roosevelt
CIO
E Bond Quota Report and County Sales Totals
The article lists E Bond quota figures totaling 2 860 800 dollars and notes county sales to date of 2 030 941 dollars. It emphasizes the bond program progress and current accruals for the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iinn
British Gain Near Caen But Drive Goes Slow
Allied forces extended the Caen offensive with British and Canadian infantry taking over from armored units. Deep advances reached about eight miles from the jump off points while limited gains were reported along the western Normandy front. Weather hindered air support and Rommel's anti-tank screens slowed the drive as British and American sectors posted modest progress and local clashes continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HDQ
ALF
Caen
Troarn
Bures
Dives River
le Havre
Bernard L. Montgomery
Erwin Rommel
Montgomery
Italy
Normandy
Vimont
Paris
Ernieville
Frenouville
Don't Change Horses Returns to Air At Dems Request
The song Dont Change Horses is back on air after NBC loosened restrictions at the Democratic National Committee request. NBC said the song can be used on all programs sponsored by the DNC during the campaign, but bans remain for nonpolitical programming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
NBC
Democratic National Committee
Wallace in Gain Zero Hour Near at Democratic Convention
Wallace gains ground as Democratic vice presidency race tightens at Chicago Stadium. He captures 20 New York votes amid Truman support, with state caucuses in Ohio and Massachusetts shaping pledged totals. Roosevelt’s renomination led the closing convention session as candidates vie for the VP nomination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Stadium
Henry A. Wallace
Massachusetts
Wallace
Truman
Sen. Barkley
Kentucky
Ohio
Rhode Island
Roosevelt Accepts Nomination From West Coast Naval Base
President Roosevelt, returning from a secret cross country trip, accepted the Democratic nomination for a fourth term from an undisclosed Pacific coast naval base. He warned against entrusting the 1944 war effort to inexperienced hands and outlined plans for victory, international security, and veterans’ reintegration. He contrasted his stance with Governor Dewey and noted the war’s primacy over elections. Roosevelt outlined a four-year program and said new hands would have a chance to fulfill ideals after victory. He departed Washington July 13, toured 16 states, stopping at Hyde Park July 14 and briefly in Chicago July 15 to meet Democratic leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Pacific Coast Naval Base
Pacific Coast
Chicago
Republican Party
Thomas E. Dewey
New York
United States
Germany
Japan
Mr. Roosevelt
Washington
Hyde Park
N. Y
Robert E. Hannegan
National Democratic
Hannegan
Red Army Advances Seal Nazi Defenses Across Baltic Front
Soviet forces pushed across Lithuania toward Warsaw, seizing Skopishki and closing on Lwow while encircling the Brody area. The drive aimed at Brest Litovsk and Lublin tightened as German defenses along the Bug river collapsed and plans shifted toward East Prussia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Red Army
Lithuania
Poland
Warsaw
Lwow
Skopishki
Dvinsk
Riga
Memel
Red Vanguard
Bug River
Doroshev
Brody
Rawa Ruska
Opalin
Sokal
Brest Litovsk
Lublin
Korbee Kobryn
Unseasonably Cold July Night Sweeps Iowa
Iowa recorded one of the coldest July nights with Cedar Rapids dipping to 45 at 5 to 6 am and Decorah hitting 42. The day started with 75 at 3 pm Thursday, dropping to 58 at midnight, then rising to 80 by afternoon. Maximum statewide reading reached 80 in Onawa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Cedar Rapids
Decorah
Onawa
Governor Names Philbrick Judge
Gov Bourke B Hickenlooper appointed Floyd Philbrick Cedar Rapids to the Eighteenth district replacing the late Guy Linville and John Schaupp Fort Dodge to the Eleventh district replacing Dwight Rider. Rider leaves Aug 2 to return to private practice. Philbrick will remain assistant attorney general until Aug 1. Both were endorsed by county bar associations. Eighteenth district includes Cedar Jones Linn counties. Eleventh district covers Boone Franklin Hamilton Hardin Story Webster and Wright counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
INS
Bourke B. Hickenlooper
Floyd Philbrick
Cedar Rapids
Eighteenth Judicial District
Guy P. Linville
John Schaupp
Fort Dodge
Eleventh
Dwight G. Rider
Rider
Bert Price
Philbrick
Cedar
Jones and Linn
Boone
Franklin
Hamilton
Hardin
Story
Webster
Wright
Marines and Soldiers Win Beachheads on Guam
The navy announced that U S marines and assault troops stormed Guam with waves of support behind them in the first campaign to recapture the island from Japan. Beachhead operations began July 20 with carrier aircraft and Fifth Fleet support as battleships and destroyers bombarded defenses. The fight is described as moderate but expected to be fierce as terrain favors Japanese fortifications and cave fighting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy
United States
Guam
Pacific Fleet
Fifth Fleet
Far Pacific
Saipan
Navy Department
Chester W. Nimitz
Richard L. Connolly
Sicily
Salerno
Roi
Namur
Kwajalein Atoll
Pacific
Marshall Islands
Roy S. Geiger
United States Marine Corps
Third Amphibious Corps
Geiger
Guadalcanal
Bougainville
Raymond A. Spru
Index of columnists and features in today's edition
Readers see a cross section of opinion and features with Marquis Childs David Lawrence Paul Mallon Marion and Drew Pearson. Radio and sports segments plus state notes and personal profiles by Tom Treanor Walter Winchell and others are listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Index Marquis Childs Comics Deaths Farm
David Lawrence
Paul Mallon
Marion ‘Movies
Drew Pearson
Tom Treanor
Walter Winchell
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Harry Boyd
Dewey
Hey
Uniteen
South Dakota
Theodore Roosevelt
Foe
Frank Nye
Huston
Paul Huston
Arthur Sanford
Sioux City
F.D.R
al Melgaard
Jackson
David L. Lawrence
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Edward J. Kelly
Frank Hague
Jersey City
N. J
Kraschel
Samuel Jackson
Orne
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Noyers
Rommel
St. La-Bayeux Road
St. Lo
Omar N. Bradley
Lister Hill
Alabama
Sen
John Bankhead
Hill
Bankhead
Arizona
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Land
Bennett Champ Clark
Lester C. Hunt
Wyoming
O’mahoney
Red Tide
Stalin
Ostrov
Conolly