World peace plan timing outlined by White House leaders
The Washington Merry Go Round reports the president weighed factors shaping his world peace plan. GOP leverage at Chicago, lessons from Wilson, Churchill’s stance, and U.S. prestige among European nations influenced the timing. Hull and Welles differ on postwar peace machinery, while U.S. experts assess German top generals Rundstédt Rommel and Guderian.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Siders
Republican National Convention
Chicago
Woodrow Wilson
Europe
U. S
United States
Churchill
Sumner Welles
Sweden
France
Jugoslavia
Spain
Ireland
U.S. A
Cordell Hull
Welles
Mr. Hull
Russia
State Department
Germany
Hitler
Karl von Rundstédt
Erwin Rommel
Heinz Guderian
Capitol Chaff
de Seversky
Seversky
Rankin
Mississippi
Roosevelt
House of Representatives
Harry Byrd
Jim Farley
Jim
Harry B. Paul Barnhart
South Pacific
Willis
Kentucky
Government urged airport builds spark react in 1944 debate
A congressional discussion centers on communities pressured by the government to construct wartime airports. La Crosse Wisconsin is highlighted for land condemnation and school disruption to clear sites, only for a later ruling to delay or halt several projects. The White House reportedly signals approval for 28 airports nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gillette
Town
Burton
Ohio
Randolph
West Virginia
Stevenson
Wisconsin
Tibbett
Pennsylvania
War Department
Congressman Randolph
Washington
la Crosse
Minneapolis
Chicago
Madison
Wis
White House
Alturas
Calif
Winter Haven
Fla
Decatur
Quincy
Springfield
Dubuque
Wateriog
Iowa
Lawrence
Mass
Pellston
Mich
Bemidji
Duluth
War era Q and A and statements from leaders
A collage of wartime Q and A covering Thunderbolt bomb loads and pilot training, plus remarks by Eisenhower and Montgomery about confidence, plus quotes from officials on postwar unity and labor desire. It notes allied production gaps, long-range weather basing, and citizens urged to buy War Stamps and Bonds.
Eisenhower Conferred With Leaders During Normandy Cruise
Supreme Allied Commander Dwight D. Eisenhower and Admiral Sir Bertram Ramsay briefly diverted from a sea voyage off the French invasion beaches to aid drifting soldiers. The leaders met with Gen. Sir Bernard Montgomery and Rear Admiral Alan Goodrich Kirk aboard ships, moving near enemy lines to ensure improved communications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Headquarters
Allied Expeditionary Force
Eisenhower
Bertram Ramsay
Ramsay
France
Bernard L. Montgomery
Alan Goodrich
Kirk
U.S
Montgomery
Corduroy
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