United Nations aims to avoid past pitfalls in peace drive
WashingtonDigest reports a San Francisco briefing on the UN effort to prevent a repeat of League of Nations failures. The author warns against myths of German surrender, Nazi leadership continuities, and the need to empower democratic elements in Germany while noting major global interests in Argentina and bloc behavior. He stresses the role of public support in turning conference talks into lasting peace. Also mentions USDA farmer information kits for servicemen with review centers and order options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WNU Service
Union Trust Building
Washington, D. C
San Francisco
California
Albania
Korea
Poland
Saipan
League of Nations
United Nations
Paris
Germany
Admiral Doenitz
Doenitz
Hitler
Himmler
Kroll Opera House
Berlin
Herman Goering
Praesidium
Hess
Nitz
Pacific
Executive Council
Argentina
Great Britain
Canada
Mexico City
Russia
America
USDA
Army
Navy
Air Forces
Veterans Administration
Washington
Armed Forces
U. S
Weather as a Weapon Shapes World War Strategy
Weather becomes a critical factor in military planning and farming outcomes. The article details how the AAF, Navy, and Weather Bureau expanded observation networks from the Arctic to the Antarctic, using meteorological data to time invasions such as Sicily and Normandy, and how Germany Japan and the RAF adapt to weather in warfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
AAF
Navy
U. S. Weather Bureau
Weather
United States
Atlantic
Pacific Isle
Arctic
Antarctic
Pentagon buyild‘Ing
Washington
Navy Weather
Weather Bureau
Italy
North Africa
Sicilian
Halsey
Marshall
Gilbert Islands
Rabaul
Normandy
St Wéast
Axis
Germany
Japan
New Guinea
RAF
Bismarck Sea
Army
Russian Delegates Show Amiable World Relations
Russian delegates emphasize friendly ties and cooperative tone in international discussions. Western sources note constructive dialogue with other nations, signaling diplomats prioritize stability and mutual respect in ongoing negotiations.
Duranty reports on postwar conference hope versus reality
In San Francisco Walter Duranty analyzes a world peace meeting amid optimism about Russia and democratic reforms, warning major problems remain. He notes nine point Dumbarton Oaks acts and a shift toward cooperation, while predicting slow progress and possible concessions to smaller powers. He also recalls Truman’s failed haberdashery and mocks postwar German demagogy, U.S. reaction to Nazi crimes, and Ku Klux Klan revival fears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Opera
Dumbarton
Dumbarton Oaks
Vandenberg
Michigan
World Court
Roosevelt
Barbs by Bankhage in Sunlit State Juices and Delegates
The piece notes orange juice scarcity in a sun-drenched state with shipments abroad. It then follows a return to San Francisco after two decades, comparing city changes to the reconstruction era after a fire. Accredited correspondents outnumber delegates six to one, yet many delegates lacked English fluency and relied on Spanish for engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Weather Experts Map Ideal Invasion Conditions
United States military planning hinges on optimal weather across air ground sea and amphibious operations. Weather experts compare current maps with fingerprint and past May 15 1945 patterns to forecast days of ideal conditions and assist invasion timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arctic
Antarctic
The
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington Digest
Walter A. Shead
WIN
Radio-Sonde
Office of War Information
Belgian Bulge
Ardennes
South Pacific
Pavlmallon
Western Newspaper Union
Walter Duranty
N. Y. Times
Moscow
Mr. Duranty
Molotov
Stettinius
Ivan Paul
San Francisco Examiner
Duranty
Erudite
Harry Truman
Europe
Platz
Adolf Hitler
der Fuehrer
Horst Wessel
Lublin
Maidenek
Treblinka
Mieste
Belsen
Lidice
Heydrich
U.S
Ku Klux
Bankhage
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