Remember Pearl Harbor and the need for steady publicity
The text recalls Pearl Harbor as a turning point in U S wartime preparedness and discusses public relations in Florida and North Carolina. It praises Bill Sharpe of the Wright first flight celebration and the state news bureau, urging stable leadership and effective promotion of national efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearl Harbor
Congress
America
Germany
Japan
Pearl Hare
Florida
Florida Publicity and Pub Relations Association
Ship Canal
North Carolina
State News Bureau
McDonald
Wright
Kitty Hawk
Sharpe
Fairchild
Department of Conservation and Development
Argus
Enterprise
Bill Sharpe
The
Sour Grapes and Postwar Hopes for North Carolina Towns and Nations
The writer reflects on Wilmington’s historic rise and decline in North Carolina, noting war booms and declines, and hopes for postwar industrial stability. They express concern for High Point’s long-term growth, caution about rapid expansion, and critiques of postwar planning and international policy with sarcasm toward various nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilmington
North Carolina
Cape Fear River
New Hanover County
High Point
Lake Crowe
Rockingham
High Point residents share Christmas spirit and wartime resolve
Local citizens reflect on a weekly letter to soldiers, Christmas programs, and service men notes. Community leaders urge support for veterans, wartime morale, and efforts to aid troops with gifts and gatherings despite shortages and war strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gene Horney
High Point
Homer Miller
W.C.A
Sara Alderman
USO
Washington News Behind The News On Unity Postwar Policy
Mr Hull faces obstacles in forging permanent postwar foreign policy unity. A large New Deal faction resists unity while hoping Republicans take the political heat. Some internationalists shift toward a centrist peace based on enduring national interest amid debates between home front and Moscow Cairo plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hull
New Deal
Moscow
Cairo
Walter Lippman
Wars and politics clash in a wartime window on America
Winchell surveys Allied unity and domestic controversy as Berlin suffers relentless bombing. He condemns isolationists and pro Nazi traits while praising FDR, the Allies, and the American war effort. He notes Senatorial attacks on New Deal foes and defends civil liberties for fascists abroad and at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearl Harbor
George F. Edwards
Avery
Germany
America
Gazete
Berlin
New Deal
Fdr
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise
J. P. Rawley
R. B. Terry
H. A. Cecil
Maj
D. A. Rawley
Robert Thompson
Associated Press
Postice
N. C
National Anure John Budd CO
Lexington Ave
City
Audit Bureau OF Circulation
Goldsboro
State Department of Conservation
Burlington
Are
Madame Chiang
Junior
Santa Claus
Arch McMullen
Grover H. Jones
Joseph Goebbels
Brita Bager
Radio Quisling
Stockholm
J. H. Campbell
Soil Conservation Service
Robert P. Patterson
Leros Island
Paul Mallon
League of Nation
China
Europe
Treasury
Morgenthau
Winchell
Broadway
Pacific
Tarawa
Chicago
Gazette
John Bull
Oswald Moseley
Uncle Sam
Axis
Argentina
United Nations
American
Yugoslavia
USA
Hitler
London
Wendell Willkie
Private
Breger Abroad
By Lt
Dave Breger