Roosevelt Churchill conference signals commitment to postwar Europe
The Roosevelt Churchill talks in the Atlantic are hailed as a major historic pledge to dismantle Nazi tyranny and aid postwar Europe. The piece notes expected congressional backlash from isolationists and pro Britain factions while stressing joint US British resolve to freedom of seas and equal access to raw materials. It also analyzes the narrow House vote on extending Army service and the Axis interpretation of the margin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Winston Churchill
Atlantic
Hitler
Mussolini
Brenner Pass
London
United States
Europe
Congress
England
Senate
House
Berlin
Britain
Rome
Tokyo
Axis
Patriotism Urged in Shipyard Labor Dispute
Gov. Charles Edison of New Jersey appeals for sanity in the Federal Shipbuilding and Dry Dock dispute at Kearny. He warns against government takeover as a last resort and stresses cooperation between labor and capital amid wartime demands, noting risks to liberty and private management if negotiations fail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Shipbuilding and Drydock Company
Kearny
N. J
Charles Edison
New Jersey
Edison
Congress
Industrial Dispute Settlement Aims To Avoid Production Halt
A proposal seeks to settle industrial problems peaceably without stopping production as every moment counts, aiming to maintain continuous output during tense negotiations.
Court martial rulings in Nazi occupied Belgium scrutinized
In Antwerp a Nazi military tribunal convicted a Walloon as defamatory for calling a Fleming “dirty” amid wartime tensions. The ruling highlights how conqueror justice blends military offenses with local cultural strife under occupation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgium
New York Sun
Europe
Kew
Antwerp
Walloon
Lindbergh views attacked in readers letter
A readers letter from Syracuse by Richard Schoenwald condemns Charles A. Lindbergh for opposing national defense efforts. It argues isolationism failed when Germany invaded France and asserts the United States must unite to win the war and seek a new world order of freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Herald-Journal
Charles A. Lindbergh
United States
Lindbergh
Berlin
Mts
Germany
America
Deep
France
Italy
England
She
Brazil
Sandy Hook
Rio Grande
Earth
Syracuse
Richard Schoenwald
Readers' Viewpoint letter critiques public discussion ethics
A Syracuse 1941 letter discusses democratic debate, cites Myers and Sullivan, urges urbane argument, and contrasts with a Buffalo pigeon protection letter. It cites Harding's funeral, women’s suffrage, and mentions Brandeis Barnes Beard and Raymond Gram Swing as suggested readings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald-Journal
William Starr Myers
Department of Politics
Princeton University
Binghamton
Mohrer
Harry Elmer Barnes
Louis D. Brandeis
Charles Beard
Mark Sullivan
Mr. Sullivan
President Harding
Harding
Syracuse
A. R. G. Smith
The Liberty of the Press as True Measure of Freedom
A quotation asserts that press liberty is the true gauge of general liberty, arguing that all freedoms without a free press are only nominal. It emphasizes the central role of journalism in safeguarding democratic rights.
House votes on draft extension splits Democrats and Republicans
Washington Aug 14 The House approved extending the draft term by 18 months 182 to 133 with 21 votes against. The vote hints at political risk ahead of the 1942 elections as war aims and isolationist sentiment influence party fortunes and constituent pressure grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald Company
PosteSice
Syracuse
N.Y
Ame
Aly
Arthur Jenkins
the Herald
Washington
House of Representatives
Democratic Party
Oy Voled de Calcularcia
Norise
Republican Party
House
Middle West
Senate
Capitol
Hitler in the doghouse as Nazi leaders face western risk
Chicago dispatch notes a professional military consensus that Goering and other Nazi figures are not the targets, while Hitler bears the blame. Officers believe Germany cannot risk further western action and that 1941 was the last chance to engage Russia, with uncertainty from abroad coloring the view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Washington
Goering
von Keitel
Hitler
Germany
Draft Extension Vote Reveals Partisan Gamble in War Policy
In 1942 the nation faces defense needs and possible war. Democrats seek a clean party sweep in November while Republicans oppose the draft extension and nearly unify against the War Department. The Administration fights to prevent a defeat, arguing party lines distort defense policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department
Germany's Plan for Russia Seen Through Field General View
Raymond Clapper's column from London discusses German strategy for Russia with Plan A delays, Plan B slaughter, encirclements around Odessa, and the aim to liquidate the Communist party while seizing key regions. It questions Nazi political control and ponders an earlier war end if the plan is true.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond Clapper
London
England
Clipper
Scotland
Ireland
Odessa
White
Baltic Seas
Russia
Nazi Party
Germany
Poland
Communist Party
Roosevelt Nerve Diplomacy Shrouded in Public Confusion
Public questions about FDRs Far East policy and nerve diplomacy persist as the government withholds clarity on shipping restrictions and embargoed materials. Treasury and State insist details of licenses and Japan money are not for public consumption, keeping strategic aims opaque.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Japan
State Department
Treasury Department
Roosevelt Nerve Diplomacy Affects Far East Policy
Analysis notes that Roosevelt’s Nerve Diplomacy in Asia blocks shipments to Japan for aviation fuels oils and scrap metals via secret processes and froze Japanese funds. Prices policy faces Senate scrutiny and Henderson clashes, with potential board control and political tension shaping upcoming legislation. Concerns rise over defense material pre-emption hurting small industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Treasury
State Department
Congress
House Banking Committee
Kieran, Levant
Adams
Leon Henderson
Roosevelt
Gifford
Massachusetts
Henderson
The Little Brown Church in the Vales Visitor Story
A Nashua Iowa trip reveals the Little Brown Church as a major tourist and wedding site. Built 1860 and linked to song by Dr. William Savage Pitts, it hosts free tours and earns income from weddings through Rev. F. L. Hanscom while drawing visitors from across the Midwest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashua
Little Brown
Aolicita
Little Brown Church
America
Midwest
Chicago
F. L. Hanscom
Maine
Illinois
Hans Com
Hanscomb
Fantom
Los Angeles
New York
Valls
Nest Egg&y
Hanscom
William Savage Pitts
Orleans County
Wisconsin
Pitts
John Keep Nutting
Groton
Mass
Iowa
Florida
Crystal Springs
Brown
The
Glade
M “Nutting
Dr. Pitts
Brooklyn
Hand Mae
Cor mili em vice hin Pal get sen bee
Cor Mili em vice Hin Pal faces sen bee in a tense local contest. The report notes a political clash over policy and leadership with community figures weighing in on the outcome.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hazis
Martinique
Marshal Petain
Associated Press
Petain
Vichy
Dakar
French North Africa
North Africa
Panama Canal
Fuehrer
Casablanca
Africa
Aacewcene
S. Sloan
Buffalo
State of
Sloan
Aro
Voltaire
Hugh $. Johrsgh
Forest of
Arredennes
Paul Malloh
Asia
Mississippi
Eastland
Board Control
Reds
Leniingrad
Kiev
Moscow
U.S.A
Ernie Pylé
Atul Cor
Mili
Em Vice Hin
Ne’ Bu
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