Roosevelt Churchill speech on freedoms amid war debate
The article critiques a Detroit speech by Roosevelt and Churchill praising the four Freedoms while raising concerns about how to deliver freedom from want. It notes Stalin’s and Britain's reluctance on religious and speech freedoms and questions how postwar aid and debt will be managed. The piece argues the speech boosts resolve and loyalty to democracy amidst wartime strains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stalin
Roosevelt
Churchill
Britain
Tegard
India
Fragmented Note on History and Knowledge
A damaged OCR fragment discusses knowledge as power and warns against folly. It mentions a proverb and a biblical reference, implying the value of wisdom over gold, in a terse, lingering line from a Baton scene. The text is incomplete but centers on intellectual versus material worth.
Roosevelt's wartime address draws mixed reactions
The president's remarks balance praise for Allied command and resolve against Axis powers with cautions about a long road ahead. He stresses support for veterans, reiterates unconditional surrender terms, and notes improves in supply and shipping while warning leaders like Mussolini, Hitler, and Tojo will be held to account.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Beir
Italy
Germany
America
United Nations
Mussolini
Duce
Hitler
Tojo
Axis Propaganda Hardens War Effort Strain
An analysis blames Axis propaganda for undermining the WAAC morale and recruitment. Officials say rumors damaged WAAC strength, with WAAC enrollments far below hopes and a 85 000 shortfall by July 5. The piece argues propaganda complicates military planning and delays essential war work.
Italian Americans aided Sicily invasion in WWII
The article notes Italian American volunteers smuggled into Sicily trained to win over military garrisons, aiding the Allied invasion alongside Gen Clark in North Africa, contributing to a bloodless landing and the fall of Mussolini. It also recounts Gen Giraud’s Washington visit and a tense White House exchange between President Roosevelt and CIO leader Phil Murray over wage and price controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sicily
Mussolini
Badogno
Mr Duce
Clark
North Africa
United States
U. S
Giraud
War Department
Pentagon
General Staff Headquarters
Gen
Murray
CIO
Phil Murray
Aplcio
War Council
White House
Congress
Roosevelt
War Labor Board
Byrnes
James Byrnes
Office of War Mobilization
Brown
Prentiss Brown
OPA
Jahor
OWM
Jimmy Byrnes
Anyvonn
Rosevelt
Dewry
Fair Enough Big Business And Fascism
Enraged critique links Henry Wallace and his supporters to Fascist and Communist aims, arguing big business profits drive war readiness and reform. Lloyd Williams portrays Wallace’s regime as importing European models and tolerating mob influence, equating Fascism with market-driven reforms and party graft. The piece labels Johnson and Marsh political allies, notes party tensions, and warns of corporate power shaping national policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Henry Wallace
Europe
Africa
Italy
Russia
Wallace
Alma
Wallaca
Michigan
Mussolini
Chicago
Jersey City
Boston
Albany
United States
Hitler
Eisenhower and the Italy peace dilemma in war column
In this column J M Roberts analyzes General Eisenhower s broadcast to Italians offering peace terms while Roosevelt redefines victory as unconditional surrender and Italy s future government. The piece notes tensions between allied aims in Sicily and the political realities facing Vittorio Emanuele and Badoglio as Germany s control shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Germany
Japan
Pacific
Stalin
Red Army
Casablanca
J. M. Roberts
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Jean Darlan
North Africa
Roosevelt
Mizenhower
Eisenhower
Vittorio Emanuele
Marshal Badoglio
Sicily
Complex World War II Outlook Cited In Policy Debate
The piece discusses Allied efforts to topple Axis powers and the Italian dilemma under Mussolini and Vittorio Emanuele III. It notes Roosevelt's stance against leaders who guided Italy into crisis and contemplates Eisenhower's potential invasion amid political chaos. The article questions Italy's ability to meet Allied terms.
Ariton Soldier Dies in Jap Prison Camp
First Sergeant Shelley Roger Keller of Ariton route three died of disease in a Japanese prison camp after the fall of Bataan and Corregidor. The War Department has notified via the International Red Cross. Next of kin listed as Mrs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shelley Rogej Keller
Ariton
Bataan
Corregidor
War Department
Mata
International Red Cross
Mrz
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dothan
Cerrias
Mall
Ais
Tinta
Ausstic
Ceurchill
Detroit
Porry
Prom- Peete Ke Teed
Emecutivn
Pew
Meganes Reesevelt
Woman’s Army Auxiliary Corps
Axis
WAAC
Enliat
Axia
Tome
Wamnoton
Ronen
Yry Worgs
Conferwees
Jaecle
GOP
Citalreet Groundwerk
Dewey
Tom Davey
Aleady
Edwin F. Jaackle
Jasckle
Buffalo
Hel Dewey
OF New Dea
Writbecoee Pygler
Jaeckle
Ohio
John W. Bricker
Lyndon
Lyndon Johnson
Texas
Board of Economic Warfare
Johnson
Charley Marsh
Marah
Austin American
Austin Statesman
Marsh
Senate
Panpy O'Daniel
Piercn
Fascista
Mr. Wallace
Ufe
Narion
Galbraith
Dewitt
DeWitt MacKensie
J. M. Roberts, Jr
Mani
Fuesem
Heessrat
Faescem
Wilag
House of Savoy
iAriton
Klub Kok
Dethea-Faname
Dethan
Dr. H. J. Tit
Southside GR. Company
Dixie Tra
Vulcanizi
Phillips-Hoffman
Dixie Brea
Poe
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