Roosevelt War Policies Stir Deliberations On Postwar Peace
A wartime political essay discusses Roosevelt's domestic and foreign policies and the push to negotiate the final peace with Hitler. It weighs public opinion, possible delays until convention time, and whether domestic concerns could sway support for his leadership in shaping postwar America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Payoff Seen as Africa Policy Yields Results
The article argues U S policy in Africa brings dividends as French resistance collapses with Eisenhower engaging Darien. It notes Dakar capitulation, wartime ship alignments with the Allies, and a hinted broader French fleet joining the United Nations cause, led by Admiral Rene Godfrey. The piece credits Eisenhower for keeping political aims from delaying the war and anticipates more French agreements and ship deployments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Vichyitee Ace
Giraud
de Gaulte
Alexandria
Rene Godfrey
Lorraine
United Nations
Fourth Term Drive Seeing Eye to Eye Amid War Aims
The piece notes Eden and Russia agreeing on broad principles to defeat the Axis and pursue postwar aims, while Goebbels seeks to split the Allied coalition. It discusses Roosevelt's bid for a fourth term, Farley’s southern tour, and calls for a joint Roosevelt Churchill Stalin Chiang Kaishek peace formula to prevent a failed peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Briteie
Russia
Anthony Eden
Red Army
Paul Goebbels
Truesia
United Nations
Hitler
Goebbels
Belahhevierm
Stalin
Eden
Audice
Franklin D. Moosevelt
Jim Farley
Roosevelt
New Deal
Churchill
Chiang Kaishek
Nelson Fires Eberstadt in WPB Shakeup
Washington column profiles Donald Nelson, praising his wartime production drive while detailing his clash with the Army Navy clique over Ferdinand Eberstadt. It notes Nelson's decision to fire Eberstadt before a White House meeting, the intra government factions at play, and questions about civilian vs military control in war production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Donald Nelson
Missouri
USA
Missississippi
Clowes
Hannibal
Don
Des Nelson
Nelson
Eberstadt
Ferdinand Eber Eberstadt
WPH
Ebearstadt
WPB
Charles Z Wil’ Com
General Electric
Patterson
Navy
Jimmy Forrestal
Wall Street
Dillon Read
Forrestal
U.S
Jimmy Byrnes
South Carolina
Baruch
Areaul
Byrnes
White House
Harry Hopkins
Admiral Leahy
Dyrhen
Harry Truman
Ton Nelson
War Stimson
Navy Knox
Knox
Tor
Dillon
Nav
Tilson
Danker Forrestal
Milasxour
W Ho
Ebermtadt
Eberntadt
Mac
Thia Town
Army
Winchell Nebulous Navy Role Raises Public Interest
Washington editor Walter Winchell, a notorious rumor spreader with a Navy reserve commission, has been placed on inactive duty while debates over steel allocation and military control of civilian industry unfold. Navy Secretary Knox rejected active duty, while Winchell hints at continuing covert reporting, drawing scrutiny from editors and officials like J. Edgar Hoover and Harold Ross, amid broader tensions between Army Navy and Maritime Commission in wartime production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Walter Winchell
Navy
Maritime Commission
Army
United States
Senate
D. W. Darling
Miami Beach
Euphawia
Darling
Jess
Touthit
Hunts
Beach
Soo
Naval Aufska Committee
House of Representatives
Sip
Naval Intelligence
Simlar
Frank Knox
Naval Affairs Committee
Winchell
Knox
Winewell
FBI
J. Edgar Hoover
Vietima
Chicago Daily News
Winchelll
Widi
New Deal Party
Harold Ross
New Yorker
Ross
Rommel's Tunisan Offensive Shapes North African Front
In Central Tunisia Marshal Rommel presses a delaying rear-guard action as the Axis fight to slow the Allied advance. Rommel holds Kasserine Pass and contemplates a shift toward Medjez El Rab or Tebessa, while Allied losses mount and air fields fall to the enemy. The larger picture shows Allied initiative fading only if Rommel can exploit the terrain and momentum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tunisia
Rammel
Afica
Garely
Hitler
Ms High Command
Red Army
Rommel
Bis
Tunima
Medjez-El-Rab
Tebeasa
Keown
Ming
Tranpo
Ronda
Retironda
First Army
Anderson
Tha
Americans in Africa battle echoes from Sidi Bouzid
The story recalls Rommel's retreat and Allied pressure toward the Mareth Line as American troops gain experience. General Alexander now commands Allied ground forces in Tunisia while heavy tanks and reinforcements bolster the center. A World War One parallel at Belchereyprey notes lessons learned by Americans facing early drubbings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rommal
Mosgomery
Africa
Eighth
Mareth
Jenander
Rommel
Egypt
Alexander
Tunisia
Aled
Belcherprey
theGermans
Jemmon
Bt Mihiel
United States
Sidi Bouzid
Farm Machinery Released by Agriculture Dept
The United States Department of Agriculture released certain farm machinery frozen since October 3 from factory stocks. Milk coolers, irrigation turbines and centrifugal pumps move through trade channels with county rationing, and contractors may release more machines as distribution plans arrive. Counties set quotas for about 75 machinery types and issue purchase certificates to farmers best aiding war food and fiber goals. Fred Wallace urges farmers to plan purchases under the county rationing system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auburn
Ala —- Tha
United Estates Department of Agriculture
Fa Boring
Fred. Wallace
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