United States must accept loyal Japanese Americans, says writer
An editorial argues Japan's conduct complicates race discussions and urges nationwide tolerance. It defends Japanese Americans as loyal, noting many have fought in uniform and forged strong records while urging acceptance despite widespread prejudice.
Call for tolerance over Japanese Americans relocation policy
The piece argues the military decision granting full freedom of movement to Japanese Americans with proven loyalty tests the nation’s tolerance. It notes West Coast hostility persists, but predicts the issue will spread nationwide as relocated individuals move to new regions, urging restraint and understanding to avoid worsening prejudice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department
United States
West Coast
Pearl Harbor
California
Washington
Oregon
Maine
Wisconsin
Alabama
Georgia
Carolinas
Missouri
Japan
Peacetime military conscription urged by Congress
The United States is near decisive moves on peacetime military prep with compulsory service likely. Rep. Wadsworth proposes a five point plan: mandatory one year training for 18 to 21 year olds, a lean but ready Army, preserved fleet and air force, retained munition plants, and a large technical staff to stay ahead in warfare. The editorial urges rapid adoption and expansion to deter foreign aggression and ensure readiness for future wars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Eagle
Rep
Wadsworth
Foreign Affairs Committee
Nohe
No. 5
America
Rep. Wadsworth
Bob Reynolds
North Carolina
McLean
Evie McLean
Nerio Brunetti
Tokyo
United States
U.S. War Department
Jack Tolan
California
Tolan
China
U.S. Army
Ulysses Grant Smith
Uruguay
From Kansas to White House Protocol The Jimmy Dunn Era
A historical profile traces Jimmy Dunn from Kansas roots to White House protocol chief, detailing his rise with Cordell Hull, role in European affairs, and close alliance with Julius Holmes. It notes Dunn’s influence on international conferences and his partnership shaping U S diplomacy through the London and Montevideo gatherings and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bolty Gann
Andrew Jackson
James Dement Dunn
White House
State Department
Jimmy Dunn
Kansas
Charlie Curtis
Alice Roosevelt Longworth
Carlos Davila
Protoco
Jimmy
Cordell Hell
Bureau of International Conferences
Cordell Hull
Tennessee
Hull
Raymond Moley
Bull
London
Mary Armour
Armour Millions
Montevideo
Mrs. Hull
Europe
Spain
Julius Holmes
Julius
Ansas
Holios
Henry Alen
Romania
Iron Guard
Hitler
Franco
Eisenhower
Jules
North Africa
Admiral Darian
Robert Murphy
Marcel Peyrouton
Vichy
Sumner Welles
Peyrouton
Argentina
Alwhers
Murphy
Holmes
Juliua
Julius Holmes Niwaya
U.S
Juliaa
MacLeish poetry tests Senate as old ritual unfolds
Washington notes how Archibald MacLeish’s poetry reading convulsed the Senate during the MacLeish appointment drama. Senators scramble for more clerks, while figures like Reynolds, Nye, and Clark spar over policy and rhetoric. The episode echoes past literary duels and the chamber’s habit of vaudeville theater.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Archibald MacLeish
State Department
Geentleman
Congress
Mr. MacLeish
Senate Foreign Rleations Committee
MacLeish
Senator Nye
Orson Welles
Jersey
Mass
Winston Churchill
Senator Clark
D.-Mo
Dave Barry
Senate
White
Radio Programs and Networks Listings for Wednesday Evening
A dense medieval radio schedule lists WAGF programs and networks with varied shows. It names Wake Up and Live Av News Gelorado Hallbilwe Coffee Club AP News Peul carson Devotional Carl Havaza's Orch and many others across time slots, drama, music, and news segments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WAGF
Av News
Gelorado Hallbilwe
AP News
Peul Carson
Carl Havaza
Orch
AP News Lible Headers
In Pan Alley
Norway
Figats
Rabon
AP Reva Curley Bradley Trade Wind Tavern
Rainbow Trio
Q Farm
Mountaineers
Goodstar
AP News Garretts
Victory
Quy
Barlow
John
Kentuckians
Winnie Wiregrass
The War Today De Witt MacKie Analyzes Rhineland Fight
The article weighs the German Rhineland offensive as a high risk gamble aimed at delaying Allied plans. It notes Allied manpower and material superiority, recalls 1918 Somme lessons, and assesses Von Rundstedt's push with Luftwaffe tanks paratroops and a new weapon. It duels between offensive risk and strategic gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhineland
Alved
Ben
Somme
Haig
von Rundstedt
Ht Ie
Janet
Luftwaffe
Cologne
Rhine
Eisenhower
Heer
WFA Sets Hog Support Prices Beyond Chicago Area
The War Food Administration amends War Food Order No. 75 to set deficit hog support prices for markets outside Chicago and at buying stations through June 30, 1945, extending to hogs from 240 to 270 pounds and Good to Choice classes 200 to 270 pounds. Prices align with Chicago’s $12.50 per hundredweight under OPA ceilings, $2.25 below the $14.75 maximum, effective November 15, 1944.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auburn
War Food Administration
Defictt
Chicago
Office of Price Administration
OPA
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Sunner Club
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Bla
Fulton Loris, Jr
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Martin Block
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Aba-Basle Music Shop
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Abe
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Jersey Boll
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Seria
Photograp
KODAK
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Parwet Mig
Shenandoae Insurance
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E. T. Plumbin
C. E. Blakey
OPTO
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