Peace on Earth and the War Within This Christmas
The piece reflects on the end of worldly wars but notes ongoing conflict in many regions and within hearts. It contrasts hope for peace with persistent greed lust and hate, urging gratitude for any progress and prayers for steadfast steps in the new year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince of Peace
China
Indonesia
Iran
Professors, Politics and Academic Freedom in North Carolina
A state college biology professor on leave serves as secretary of the North Carolina wildlife federation, attacking the Conservation and Development department. The college asks him to quit or lose his job, prompting editorials on academic freedom and civic duty and comparing to a hypothetical UNC split scenario.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ross Stevens
State College
North Carolina Wildlife Federation
State Department of Conservation and Development
Game and Fish Division
Department
Harrelson
Stevens
Greensboro Daily News
State Board of Conservation and Development
Wildlife Leaguers
Frank P. Graham
The
Greater University
Collegians
Smith Barrer
John Findley
Game and Fish
University of North Carolina
Chapel Hill
Greensboro
Findley
Dr. Graham
University
Fish
Albany
Tom
House of Representatives
Christmas 1945 Message on Peace and New Era
The Rt. Rev. Henry St. George Tucker reflects on peace after four years of war, calling Christmas a beginning not an end. He urges faith, cooperation with Christ, and personal responsibility to pursue a just and permanent peace as the world enters a new era with pathful sacrifice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry St. George Tucker
D.D
The
Episcopal Church
Jesus Christ
Christ
Christmas
Kingdom of God
Virginia
Santa Claus
Naw
I Speak For the Brotherhood in a Bitter Voice
A stark meditation on homelessness and hunger amid postwar ruins questions who counts as a brother. The speaker contrasts universal care with a brutal desire for retaliation, recalling a biblical plea to love strangers and the modern urge to judge and condemn.
Christmas Message of Peace and Brotherly Love
A reflective Christmas meditation contrasts brutality with compassion, urging love for all people. It recalls biblical and rabbinic wisdom, condemns hatred, and appeals for mercy as homelessness and hunger afflict the world. The author invokes divine blessing and inner godliness as the path to peace on earth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Hillel
Jesus
Eli
Navy Unification Clash Shapes Postwar Defense Power
Washington report details internal Navy opposition to unifying armed forces. Navy Secretary Forrestal lobbies behind White House walls to block the George plan, while President Truman limits concessions. The piece notes evolving warfare—from battleships to planes and missiles—driving calls for a single defense department and a rotating chief of staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy Top Command
Young Fellows
Navy
Forrestal
White House
General George
ATC
Admiral King
George
King
Joint Chiefs of Staff
America
Canada
Defense Commission
Europe
Northlands
Congress
Truman
Armed Forces
Eisenhower urged as supreme commander to unify armed services
The piece argues for Dwight D. Eisenhower to lead a single department, combining air, army, and navy under unified command. It warns against partisan split and warns that Congress can only supply tools, with Truman facing the political risk of compromising leadership during a major military reorganization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Eisenhower
Air
Army
Navy
North Africa
Italy
France
MacArthur
Pearl Harbor
Truman
Nationalists Seek Return in 1946 Congressional Contests
The piece details a potential comeback by former Senator Nye, ex-Representative Fish, and Stephen Day under a nationalist banner amid postwar disillusion. It notes Fish’s possible gubernatorial run against Dewey and the broader debate over internationalism versus nationalism in U.S. politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerald P. Nye
North Dakota
Fish
New York
Stephen A. Day
Illinois
U. S
Russia
London
China
CIO Leaders Backed by FDR Friendship Fueled Their Rise
The article notes CIO leaders kept top posts due to close ties with President Roosevelt. It claims they used White House conferences and the executive mansion doorstep for publicity and to pressure subordinates. It argues Truman lacks similar recognition and that has alienated them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United
Truman
CIO
General Motors
White House
United Front
UAW
R. J. Thomas
Mr. Thomas
Detroit
Washington
David P. Connery
Walter Reuther
George F. Addes
Richard T. Leonard
Ford
Mr. Connery
Roosevelt
Sidney
Philip
Executive Mansion
FDR
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H. A. Cecil
Mgr
Robert L. Thompson
Grrerp' &. Desites
Ite
Associated Press
Tee Associated Press
Ant
Toad Soee
Satan Bor Ag Eomne Gam Gatien
Uae
Carrie
John B
Lexington Ave
Audit Bureau OF Circulation
New York Sun
Edward M. Douglas
New York City
Sun
Francis Pharcellus Church
International
George Sokolsky
Paul Mallon
Messrs. Reuther
Addes
Thomas
Reuther
William Green
American Federation of Labor
John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers
Philip Murray
Sidney Hillman
Walter P. Reuther
Mister Breger
BY Dave Breger
Jonathan