Vinson Urges Tax Will to Support War Effort
Investment Bankers Association remarks in New York stress that citizens must bear tax burdens to finance the war. Vinson defends federal taxes while noting political missteps in Congress and anxiety over postwar policy and coal supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Investment Bankers Association of
New York
Bilization
Fred M. Vinson
Truckler
Vinson
Congress
Washington
United States
Gasoline Rationing and War Aims Discussed
The piece examines civilian gasoline cuts amid WW2, predicting tighter limits and essential use rules as Allied bombing expands from new bases in Italy and Russia. It questions morality and legality of government gambling profits and hints at debates over national policy and war effort funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Russia
Air Command
Europe
Germany
Toto
War aviation life shown as grim and taxing experience
General Grant describes B 17 crews crouched in five foot cages amid four 1000 horsepower engines with heated suits oxygen masks and sixte en pounds of armor. The piece contrasts airmen’s tough duties with home front complaints about taxes strikes rationing and comfort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David N. W. Grant
Army Air Forces
Grant
Washington Post
Resignation of Gerald W. Johnson From Baltimore Sun Editorial Page
The Baltimore Sun notes the resignation of Gerald W. Johnson from its editorial writer position. Johnson plans to devote time to writing books and magazine pieces, and the paper hopes a syndicate may lure him to continue weekly contributions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerald W. Johnson
Baltimore Sun
Enterprise
Johnson
Greensboro Daily News
War talk and civic notes from High Point crowd
Readers share wartime hopes and local appeals. Remarks cover timing of end of conflict, military allowances for servicemen at Moose Hall, civilian defense roles, police praise, and a controversial Nazi visit to Dutch schools. Key figures include Dr W L Jackson, Roy Braden, J A Poindexter, Judge D MacRae, and Jan Masaryk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Moose Hall
Italy's postwar role outlined in Hull Stalin Eden declarations
The Moscow accords promise Italy a democratic form of government after Fascism and set five freedoms, but exclude a clear national parliament. They avoid direct mentions of Poland and Germany, emphasize local democracy, and ensure Fascists lose rights. Russia pledges unity against common enemies and unconditional surrender, while no explicit Japan alliance is stated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Moscow
Italy
Russia
Austria
Belgium
Poland
Baltic States
Finland
Bessarabia
Germany
Mr. Roosevelt
Spain
France
de Gaulle
United States
Britain
China
Hull
Japan
Asa
Stalin
Casablanca
London
Himalayas
Churchill
Hall
League of Nations
Roosevelt
Broadway Snippets and Nation’s Life Reflections
A collage of Broadway tributes and witty quips from American social life crosses in this column. Jokes about performers, critics, and leisure mix with wartime reflections and a toast to Ben on the Main Stem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben
Paradise
Cheerio
Broadway
Pleasant Dreams
Kate-Elien
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
High Point Enterprise
J. P. Rawley
D. A. Raw
Robert Thowtoon
Revere
Associated Press
Associated Preas
Eaocawriee
John Co
Lexington Ave
N. Y. City
Audit Bureau OF Circulations
Tery
Gerald Johnson
Byron Aworth
Roy Braden
J. A. Poindexter
D. ©. MacRae
High Point Municipal Court
Dan
British Empire
Soviet Union
United Nations
Richard K. Law
Carlton Kirkman
Civilian Defense Corps
Charles F. Carroll
EL Police
W. G. Friddle
America
Jan Masaryk
Netherlands
Paul Mallon
Private
Breger Abroad
U. S
Don Wahn
Groucho Marx
Artur Rubinstein
Southern California
Rachmanineoff
Menuhin
Iturbi
Rubinstein
Heifetz
Philharmonic
Joe Feier
Vvan Nuys
Calif
Pacific
Jack Marshall
Quentin Goldwyn
Hildegarde
Clarence
Royal Navy
Royal Naval Academy
British Naval Reserve
British Naval Auxiliary Reserve
R. N
N. Y
Morton Downey
Herman Goering
England
RAF
Holland
Jane Pickens
Methodist Ladies of
Stanley Melba
SRO
Tallulah Bankhead
Paula Miller
New Yorker
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