Mass Ship Collision Off Newfoundland Sets Record
In dense fog on May 27, 1945 a westbound Allied convoy of 76 vessels near Newfoundland broke formation after iceberg sighting. Twenty two ships collided in ten minutes but miraculously none sank and no lives were lost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newfoundland
Collier's
Atlantic
Editors Report National Pulse On Military Training
Western Newspaper Union survey shows 57.7 percent of editors favor one year of peacetime service for 18 to 20 year olds while 37 percent oppose. Regional splits show the South strongest for training and Truman plan, with broader public support around 56 percent nationally. Opinions range from full support to calls for modified or school integrated programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pee
Western Newspaper Union
Truman
North
East
West
Mr. Truman
WNU
The
Farm Bureau
Grane
Farmers Union
National Youth Administration
Edgar R. Simpson
News
St. George
Utah
T. D. Caverly
Valerian
Valier
Mont
W. L. Rader
the Courier of Poison
Lindbergh
England
U. S
Community opinion favors no conscription but peacetime training
Linwood C. Rodgers of Lockweed Missouri argues against conscription and for compulsory peacetime training citing veterans’ memories of poorly trained forces. He suggests six months for 18 to 20 year olds with exceptions for hardship and notes the war is over. He aligns with both proposals and urges readiness to prevent future conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Linwood C. Rodgers
Lockweed, Mo
United States
Srard
Compulsory Training Advocates Raise Voices
W E Chapman of Enterprise Indi anaola Mississippi urges Congress to pass compulsory peacetime military training a plan he says will curb idle teenage time. H W Fleer of Waverly Tennessee argues nations that prepare succeed citing England and France as examples and warns against defeat from unpreparedness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caling
W E. Chapman
Enterprise of
The
Democrat of
Waverly
Tenn
England
France
Editors debate compulsory military training
Paul Metzgar of the Forum Eldon Iowa argues for attracting capable men through incentives and liberalized benefits, opposing universal peacetime drafts. L M Audrush of Green Springs Ohio calls universal training a dud, warning it fuels armament races. J H Cramer of Blaine Washington opposes compulsory service, fearing socialism or nazism and lack of motivation without deployment chances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Metzgar
Forum
Eldon
Iowa
M. Audrush
The
Echo of
Green Springs
Ohio
J. H. Cramer
Journal of
Blaine, Wash
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R. Schiffmann
Leston
Irma
Numaid
Soe
McKesson & Robbins
Retoni
Newton
Dept
Hollywood
California
Bureau of Standards
Washington
AL Jedlicka
Bryant B. Voris
Republican of
Dan W. Johnson
Times of
Carl Portman
Record Register of
Coalgate
Okla
Army
Navy
Air Corps
America
O. D. Parks
the Graphic of
Nashville
N. C
President Truman
D. W. Robertson
the Searchlight of
Culbertson, Mont
Clarence V. Smazel
Press of
St. Louis
Mich
Department of National Defense
War Colleges
West Pont
Annapolis
Katie B. Beauchamp
Taylorsville
Russell A. Wheelock
St. Johnsbury
Japan
Germany
C. D. El¢redze
Courier of
Winchenden
Mass
National Guard
M. E. Sunderland
Record
Waterbury, Vt
Ariz
Voyo
Colo
N.mex
ENN
Farm Machinery & Equip
Mo. Steel & Wire Co
N. Broadway
St. Lasts
Home Furnishings & Appli
A. G. Brauer
Wahlert & Guntzler
Saint Louis
Lydia E. Pinkham
Finkin
Dean