Churchill Criticized Over Moyne Murder Fallout
A 1944 commentary accuses Prime Minister Churchill of inflaming tensions by blaming Jews and Zionists for the killing of Lord Moyne. It argues that British policy in Palestine and the White Paper fostered extremist actions, denying anti Jewish laws were repealed and urging Britain to honor the Balfour Declaration. The piece contends Sternite violence stems from London policy rather than Jewish groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Churchill
House of Commons
Yalestloe
Lord Moyne
Middle East
Palestine
Europe
Britain
England
James G. Holler
United Palestine Appeal
Chicago
Patria
Downing Street
London
Speculation on 1940s Peace Prospects and Economic Impacts
In a wide ranging forecast, analysts discuss the coming year’s potential for peace in Europe and shifts in global economics. They anticipate inflation pressures, wage policy, strikes, and policy responses as deflationary and inflationary forces compete, with employment outcomes and wartime recovery shaping the outlook.
Odds and Ends From a Fractured OCR Record
A fragmented OCR snippet mentions U S spending figures for training and an armorer, Niagara Falls shifting, a distant empire reference, and garbled phrases about the United States bird population and various places. The text is largely unreadable with many errors and placeholders.
Worl 20 Years Ago From L A Light Files
December 30, 1934 report recalls a surgeon from India visiting San Antonio and Houston stove proprietor offering $1000 reward for recovery of stolen bank notes. Names and spellings are garbled but reference to a rash of notes worth four $300 and three $100 bills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EO Worl
L. A. Light Files
Pen
Aceais Wpate
Br. Jannah D-Silva
Ennent
Tadin
Antonio
Vist
Miss Pa Tivkien
Wosk Kirn
Six
Clarles Huguie
Neshing Stove
Rash Houston
Times Back Roosevelt Fourth Term Support Cited
A New York Times editorial stance during the 1940 campaign favored Roosevelt's fourth term citing foreign policy needs amid war. The piece argues the Times misread Roosevelt's policy and reveals covert Casablanca and Teheran era deals, Balkan and Polish arrangements, and a shift in U S diplomacy described as power politics that diminished American influence. The article notes Szulzberger led dispatches and questions the Times' understanding of the administration's foreign policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Roosevelt
Times
America
Roodevelt
White House
the Times
Rome
C. L. Switberger
Foreign Burerat
Mediterranean
Britain
Balkans
Sulzberger
Churchill
Casablanca
State Department
Ceaablanca
Robert Brook-Popham
Germany
United States
Cordell Hull
Turkey
Earl of Halifax
Poland
London
Raymond Daniels
Teheran
Marshal Stalin
Great Britain
Russia
Polar
Banilis
Stalin
Europe
Tremier Stalin
Premioe Stalin
Red Army
Hitler
The
Herbert L. Matthews
Medea
Strange Flowers Rising From War’s Ruins in England
A lyrical essay contrasts scorched London with the rebirth of spring among war scars. It describes ruined churches and shattered villages giving way to green shoots, resilient blooms, and a new hope that flora emerges where despair once lain. The piece frames grief as soil for renewal and declares joy can sprout again only if one wills it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wenny
Burene
Italy
Feanes
Greece
Ai Balke
Tupan
Pacific
Teaving Moore
England
London
Happiner Paitt
Syndeat. Inc
Early diagnosis key to cure for colon cancer says Dr Dixon
Dr Claude F Dixon of Rochester Minn asserts cancer of the large bowel can often be cured if detected early through diagnosis and prompt treatment including surgery and radiography. He notes death rates from surgical treatment have fallen with better recognition and preparation, polyp cases, bowel symptoms, and potential obstructions or bleeding guide diagnosis and decision for operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Claude F. Dixon
Rochester
Minn
Dixon
King Fens
Tre
SAN Antonio Light
San Antonio, Gazette
Broadway
Associated
Associated Freas Io
Nihewa
The Surveyors Fight in Texas After San Jacinto
Texans and Indians clash in a brutal ambush known as The Surveyors Fight. A 22-man surveying party led by Lane is nearly wiped out. 18 white men die, Lane’s leg shattered and scalp torn, as many races clash over land rights and birthright claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Dally
Snarsbuy
San Antonio
Flic Mo
Exur
Postature
Act of Congress
Chad
San Jacinto
Waller
Vasliy Siperior
Lane
Tienes
Also Mentioned on This Page
William Randolph Hearst
Harry Seldon
American League For A New Palestine
Nazi Germany
Wedlink
Murthermore
Lynch
Daimeblitz
Peare
Slark
Nmy
Ponthiros
Odds and Ends
Army
Fir
Niagara Falls
Rena
U.S
Adis
Prashet
Machies
Yugoslavia
Mr. Sulzberger
Moscow
Elsie Robinson
Acre
Landon
Sweden
H. N. Bundesen
James Farber
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