End of War Predictions Across Leaders and Nations
A retrospective survey traces forecasts from Hitler, Churchill, Roosevelt, and other figures on when World War II might end. Analysts, diplomats, and generals weighed battles, alliances, and strategic moves, with predictions ranging from imminent victory to prolonged fighting.
State Department Ties Belgium Deal for Lend-Lease Supplies
The United States and Belgium conclude an exchange of notes retroactive to June 16, 1942, outlining lend-lease supplies from the Belgian Congo. The agreement was signed in Washington by Count R. Van Der Straten Panter and Secretary Hull.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
Belgium
United States
Belgian Congo
R. van der Straten Panther
Hull
Preachers and Laymen in War Time Church Life
A columnist argues churches must train lay members to share duties not rely on clergy. War draws chaplains away, as Buffalo First Reformed proves lay-led worship can raise attendance and offerings. The piece urges democratic church life rooted in action and heart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pathfinder
Buffalo
First Reformed
Ralph Waldo Emerson
Unitarian Church
War relief bills and public education measures loom in senate week
A busy week in Raleigh saw wartime bills for soldier relief and labor aid. Senate measures include state guard funding, scholarships for children of fallen or disabled soldiers, and tax relief for auto dealers and salons. Additional actions cover nine month school term push, education board changes, and court and retirement reforms. Filipinos' ancestry and Philippine island count noted at article end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Woodrow Price Raleigh
Senate Military Affairs Committee
North Carolina
Joint Finance Committee
Commissioner of Revenue and Tax Research
Education Committee
Board of Education
House
Highway Patrol
Police
Heavy Inductions Seen For Men 18-25 In Coming Months
Washington reports Chairman May of the House Military Committee predicted heavy inductions of men aged 18 to 25 into the armed services during February and March due to Casablanca strategy talks. He said a stronger push against the Axis would require sped up recruitment and discussed potential limits on army size.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Listo
England
Germany
Mexico City
A. Farley
Farley
Japan
Nicholas Murray
Columbia Univer
Churchill
Aast
Europe
Asia
Albert Bushnell Hart
Harvard Unty
Associated
Reich
Hich
President Roeselt
Dember
Iman
von Rilentrop
Isia
Dewitt Mackenzie
Don
France
AMUSA
P. Porter
Associated Press
Paris
Moscow
Nober
Anthony Iden
Rudolfs
Scotland
Alex HL. Singleton
Washington
Armed Services
Casablanca
May
Diry
House Military Committee
Limit
Paul V. McNutt
Rep. Fish
War Department
Department
McNutt
Army
Navy
War Production Board Sets Controls on Freight Shipments
The War Production Board announced general transportation order T-1 to regulate freight movements starting with railroad tank cars and tank trucks. The framework allows extension to other shipments as needed and limits molasses tank car shipments to 200 miles from March 1, with exemptions for yeast and citric acid, and caustic soda rules to take effect April 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
War Production Board
General Transportation
WPB
Georgia Schools Reinstated in Southern Association
Georgia state supported colleges and universities were voted full reinstatement in the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. G. D. Humphrey, president of Mississippi State College and chair of the association, announced the action after a committee poll. The reinstatement is retroactive to September 1, 1942.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State College
Miss
Georgia State
Georgia
Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools
G. D. Humphrey
Mississippi State College
Dr. Humphrey
Southern Association
Association
Marine organizes first Boy Scout troop in Nicaragua
A U S Marine led the formation of the first Boy Scout troop in Nicaragua. Honduras is described as the world’s greatest banana land, exporting about 12 million stems annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicaragua
Honduras
Muskrat luncheon delights Wallace and lawmakers in wartime trial
Vice President Wallace and a group of Congress members sampled fricasseed muskrat a la louisiane in a Capitol dining room. Rep Domengeaux promoted the event to aid meat shortages and support Cajun trappers. The meal drew skepticism and enthusiasm as officials praised the dish and its potential as wartime sustenance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
JO Thompson
Washington
Wallace
Congress
Official
Washington Today
Capitol
Dixie
Louisiana
Wickard
Domengeaux
D-La
Sam Rayburn
Mississippi
Agnes Gautreaux
Rayne
Brazil Praises Accord Between Vargas and Roosevelt at Natal
Brazilian officials hailed a complete accord between President Getulio Vargas and President Franklin Roosevelt after their Natal conference aboard a U S destroyer. Vargas said the talks covered war operations and all points discussed, hinting Brazil may send troops to Africa and later Europe, with optimism over German weakness. Rear Admiral Jonas H Ingram called the meeting the most important in the western hemisphere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio DE Janeiro
Getulio Vargas
Roosevelt
Natal
Vargas
U. S
Jonas H. Ingram
United States
Casablanca
Also Mentioned on This Page
John Over York
Great Britain
Edouard Benes
Soviet Russia
Jesse H. Jones
Evanston
Ill
Mussolini
Warsaw
Rotterdam
London
Coventry
Russia
Joseph Stalin
Henry C. Cassidy
Africa
Red Army
Stalin
William F. Halsey, Jr
United Nations
South Pacific
J. Norman Lodge
Isoroku Yamamoto
White House
Hussey
George H. Farle
Bulgaria
Viscount Halifax
Axis
North Africa
Sword
Reichsmarshal Goering
Stalingrad
South Africa
Union of
Iles A. Lindbergh
W. A. Bivins
Cryme
Clip Hat
Baku
Lilly Dache
Florence Reichman
Pompadour
Lace “Valentine
Sally Victor
Suzanne Et Roger
Pauline
John Frederics
Rep
Victoria
Owen Stanley Range
Marine
Brazil
Accord Betwee Vargas
New Zealand
South Main Street
East Main Street
Thomasville
Fayetteville Street
Asheboro