Army Fears Political Snarl Over GI Vote Law Debate
Washington analyst Baukhage reviews the battle over Title Five, the soldier voting law, and Army worries about political content in service papers. He notes Col. White’s dismissal, restricted coverage, and calls for a clear definition of political propaganda in military outlets amid rising pressure to let GIs vote without entangling the armed forces in partisanship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WNU
Union Trust
Washington, D.C
Congress
New York Herald- Tribune
Algiers
Stars & Stripes
Service
Egbert White
Paris
Stars& Stripes
Washington
the Republic
War Department
White
the Stars & Stripes
Associated Press
Army News Service
New York
Legion of Merit
Africa
Eisenhower
Egypt
Almiers
Saturday Evening Post
Tren
Surles
Army Public Relations
Stimson
Roosevelt
Rome
Normandy
Rome Stars & Stripes
Dewey
Bricker
Hoover
Farley
Herald-Tribune
Mediterranean
Washington Army
Taft
Brier Fox
Joe
Army
Council On Books
Tait
Lucas
Evy
Himsel
Fenris Simson
Colonel White
Gid
Chan
London
Casablanca
Oran
Naples
Cairo
Middle East
Jell
Evacuated Tokyo Schoolchildren and Radio Cherbourg Opens
Bankhage reports about 30,000 Tokyo schoolchildren evacuated to rural districts since July 8. Radio Cherbourg launches daily transmissions with a message from liberated France. British Information Service notes that maps were essential for the North African invasion, filling a warehouse at the embarkation port.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Domei Agency
Tokyo
Radio Cherbourg
France
Be Back Soon Beaten Pillbox Fight In Normandy Street
Ernie Pyle recounts street fighting in Normandy where two American tanks engaged a German pillbox and a nearby truck explosion. A crew of tankers escapes unharmed as the tank is hit and the area quiets, then infantry move to clear the block with supporting fire and a second tank advancing to finish off a second pillbox.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cologne
Normandy
Corp
Startin Kennelly
Chicago
Sgt. L. Wortham
Leeds
Ala
Relpa Ogren
Minneapolis
Albin Stoops
Mar Shalltown
del Gumer
Charles Rains
Xanses City
Rivate Rains
Ee Sears, Roebuck
Saul
Kennelly
Cormer
Nazi Surrender Passes as War Pressures Rise
On a damaged street a German officer with a Red Cross flag leads eight litter bearers and two wounded soldiers toward a hospital. Photographer Robert Capa braves shelling to document the scene and translate German for the advancing group. The surrender occurs after the second pillbox engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Capa
Pattern patterns for children's sewing guides and orders
Pattern numbers 2652 and 2687 listed with sizes for children ages 2 to 8 years. Descriptions mention materials, yardage for 35 inch fabric, and components like bonnet and panties. War time demand notes request early ordering and offer mailed order forms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aitach
Hling
Ponplay Patters
Household sewing and ironing tips from an old guide
A fragment from a domestic instruction page discusses coating book covers with shellac, dust protection for shoulders with paper pressciers, painting window screen interiors with white enamel, using a large paper bag to hold ash and waste, dampening dried ironing spots with a sponge, turning fabric belts with a pencil end, using a wooden salad fork for handling jars, securing thread with a knot, and sewing on pockets during mending. It reads like a practical, stepwise home economics guide.
X Rays From Radio Tubes
The article notes that X rays are emitted by all radio tubes from small receive types to large high voltage transmitters, but only the big tubes produce harmful rays, which are shielded with lead, Blass.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington Digest
Baukhage
Bankhage
British Information Service
Ernie Pyle
Fonz
South Wells St
Agaress
Wer Department
Ctticois
Bfgoodrich
Kellogg's