Wake up or die in your sleep in America today
The writer laments national complacency in domestic and international affairs. He argues that the United States has abandoned the Atlantic Charter principles, deserted allies, and fallen into a risky, partisan posture under Truman, risking a future war as grave as WWIII. Wake up America before it is too late.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Ire
Othy Thompson
Nfe
Milof
Britain
Russia
Frank D. Roosevelt
Teheran Yalta
Poland
Yugoslavia
China
Roosevelt
Truman
Woodrow Wilson
Wilson
Moses and Jesus in Prophetic Light
In this meditation on Moses and Jesus, the author links Moses prophetic claim “like unto me” to the coming Prophet and argues Jesus embodies both divine authority and human qualities. The piece contends faithful hearing of Jesus would have reshaped history and urges acceptance of his teachings and service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Moses
God
Man
Peter
Christ
Napoleon
Europe
Local sports loss and city bridge plan commentaries
Ralph James reflects on High Point High School football's state final loss to Raleigh Chub noting strong play on both sides. Amos Kearns discusses higher than expected Willowbrook street bridge costs but city gains justify proceeding. Attorney Donald Richberg criticizes labor talks as futile and an appeasement policy ends poorly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph James
High Point
Raleigh
Fettle
Willowbrook Street
Amos Kearns
Donald Richberg
Washington
Postwar Industry Voices On Labor War Readiness And Public Opinion
Leaders from the Southern Furniture Manufacturers Association and political figures discuss industrial harmony and readiness for emergencies. They stress minimizing civilian disruption while maintaining wartime preparedness and warn of inflation dangers from business power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. F B. Broyhill
Southern Furniture Manufacturers Association
Jim Ryan
Ryan
Kenneth C. Royall
Postwar Washington: Lack of Shipping Masks Planning Failures
Washington observers say complaints about slow demobilization will fade after early 1946 as shipping shortages ease. They stress deeper causes: insufficient advance planning and the need to use warships, transports, hospital ships, and carrier conversions to move a half million men across oceans rather than funneling them to a single port.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
War Shipping Administration
Army
Navy
War Department
Joint Chiefs of Staff
WSA
Tokyo
Ane
Japan
Manchuria
Army reenlistments rise as weekly troop totals hit 200000
AP roundup notes weekly troop arrivals near 200000 with Sunday 34500 Monday 28400 Tuesday 31700 and Saturday 20000. Overseas complaints likely limited months more. Reenlistments outpace expectations as veterans mumble at emoluments and many plan to stay to help replace those leaving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ranndom
Associated Press
Ambassad or Hurley resigns amid foreign policy clashes
A Washington column depicts Pat Hurley resigning as ambassador after a storm over State Department tactics and foreign policy. The piece imagines a broader national purge of costly excess and partisan sniping, with critique of bureaucratic overreach and education reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States of America
Pat Hurley
Hurley
China
State Department
Pearl Harbor probe sparks calls for full confession
Observers voice anger as the Pearl Harbor inquiry reveals coordination gaps and high level accountability questions. The piece criticizes revisions by unions leaders Bridges and Curran and warns of unchecked authority in shipping policy while urging open, public disclosures for national renewal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department
Pearl Harbor
Congress
Pse
United States
Harry Bridges
Joe Curran
Washington
Messrs
Bridges-Curran
Mickey Finn
Alcoholics Anonymous
National Whirligig Calamity Fails to Dismantle Truman Policy
Diplomatic insiders link Pat Hurley resignation and his critique of US China policy to a Roosevelt era hangover. The piece notes Truman cannot switch horses due to Soviet actions and wartime unity aims, while accusing aides of disunity and pressuring aid to Chiang Kai-shek’s Nationalists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Pat Hurley
Roosevelt
Churchill
Chiang Kai-shek
China
Japan
Tokyo
Mr. Hurley
Chungking
Chiang
Henry A. Wallace
Donald Nelson
Wendell Willkie
Russia
Europe
Middle East
Balkans
Joseph E. Stilwell
Hurley
Clarence E. Gauss
Washington
James F. Byrnes
Stalin F.D.R
America
Stalin
Chu
White House
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