Power of the people shapes postwar world order
A San Francisco conference analysis links the 1815 Vienna and 1919 Paris meetings to today’s United Nations framework. Molotov faces off with Western leaders, while Clemenceau’s tactics echo in today’s diplomacy. The piece argues the people’s will ultimately powers the blueprint and its success or failure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WNU
Union Trust Building
Washington, D. C
San Francisco
United Nations Conference On International Organization
Europe
Napoleon Bonaparte
Elba
Congress
Kaiser Wilhelm
Paris
Britain
Mulson
Wilson
Lloyd George
Clemenceau
Talleyrand
Vienna
France
Germany
Molotov
Russia
Stalin
Ezequil Padilla
Stettinius
Moscow
Delta
World Organization
Demos
Victory in Europe Surrender Ends Six Year German War
Allied forces accepted unconditional German capitulation at Eisenhower's headquarters in Reims at 2 41 a m May 7 with key leaders Roosevelt Truman Stalin and Churchill directing the peace plan. Moscow and Berlin ratified the surrender as Allied forces advanced, while Japan remained to be defeated and occupation plans began for central and western Germany and western Austria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Europe
Germany
Wehrmacht
Russia
U. S
Britain
Eisenhower
Little Red School
Roosevelt
Truman
Stalin
Churchill
United Nations
Reims
France
Walter Bedell Smith
Gustav Jodl
Berlin
Gregory Zhukov
Karl Doenitz
Italy
Austria
Holland
Denmark
Ludwig Sener _Von Kro
Poland
America
U. S. 1St Army
Ludendorff Bridge
Rhine
Cologne
Courtney Hodges
Ruhr
1St
Reich
North Sea
U. S. 98Th Army
George Patton
U.S
Bavarian Alps
Oder River
Baltic
Silesia
Czechoslovakia
Elbe
Balkans
Yugoslavia
Greece
Bulgaria
Japan
Pearl Harbor
Hawaiian Islands
Ceran
Barbs by Bankhag at San Francisco conference
Foreign delegates at the San Francisco conference mistook the venue for Hollywood amid cameras. The superb weather kept locals from saying unusual, taxi doors opened automatically, and a San Francisco restaurant ran low on orange juice as shortages rose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Hollywood
Official Word On V E Day Peace Rumor Denial
When the real V E Day arrived citizens confirmed the news before celebrating. They recalled April 28 rumors and a White House denial. President Truman said he was in contact with General Eisenhower and there was no foundation for the peace report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
White House
Pres
Harry S. Truman
Eisenhower
Truman Proclaims May 13 1945 as National Day of Prayer
President Truman designates Sunday May 13 1945 as a day of prayer to honor those who sacrificed for victory in World War II. He calls upon Americans to dedicate the day to memory of the fallen and to give thanks for the Allied victory and God’s help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Germany
West
East
Harry
United States of America
Harry 8
Timeline of World War II Allied Victories and Key Battles
A concise narrative tracing World War II from the 1939 German invasion of Poland through Allied victories. It highlights Dunkirk, the Battle of Britain, Barbarossa, Pearl Harbor, Mid 1942 Guadalcanal, Stalingrad, North Africa, D Day, the Rhine, and the final push into Austria and Germany. Key powers include Britain, the United States, the Soviet Union, and Allied forces across Europe.
Japs Face Allied Power War Plan and Troop Moves
Allied leaders outline plans to invade Japan after victory in Europe. About 5,000,000 foot soldiers are needed, with the navy and air forces fully involved. Divisions will be restructured, training for new warfare will begin, and routes to the Pacific vary from U S routes to direct Panama Canal passages. Japan is said to have 6,000,000 troops with potential additional mobilization and youth training programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Pacific
United States
Panama Canal
Notes of an Innocent Bystander Commentary Takes a World View
A reflective column reviews radio coverage of major issues and public figures, praising clear analysis while critiquing fascist propaganda. It highlights FDR's interment remark, Rita Hayworth and Cholly McCarthy chatter, and a literary roundup with varied authorial voices. The piece weaves in wartime narratives from Stalingrad and a touching Red Army Day story of a girl adopted by soldiers, ending with a German sergeant's stoic questioning of their spread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San
Congressional
Rita
Hayworth
Cholly McCarthy
America
Chip Round Table
Inna Bentago
Inna
Natasha Zemskaya
Natasha
Alexander Kuksenok
Practical Household Tips From A Vintage Page
Parsley keeps fresh a week or ten days in a wide mouthed screw top jar. Iced coffee with a scoop of ice cream added before serving. Cool room colors are blues grays and greens. Wash egg heaters with cold water after use. Wash graters with hot water. Use a vacuum with a long cord to collect dandelion seeds. Clean windows with a damp paper towel on a cloudy day.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Baukhage
George
Valleyrand
Napoleon
Adolf Hitler
Gen
Man of
the Hour
Bankhag
England
Buitzkrieg
Maginot Line
Norway
Belgium
Dunkerque
Hitler
RAF
Africa
British Isles
Ninth
Allied Power
John Mason Brown
Ira Wolfert
Philippines
Simon & Schuster
L. D. Richardson
Kahn
Michael Sayers
Dial Press
Morris L. Ernst
A. Ward
RC. Sherrif
Dorothy Parker
Jergens Journal
New York
Edén
Garden
Stalingrad
Ilya Ehrenberg
Radom
Warsaw
Liege
Namur Rheims
Smolensk
Vyazma
Urals
Kellogg’s Rice
Sete le Eee
Ladly
Northwestern Yeast Company
Ashland Ave
Chicago
Illinois
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