War Labor Disputes Act Seen Benign in Feud With Labor Board
Washington observers argue the War Labor Disputes Act is innocuous with few penalties and mainly offers cooling off steps. The piece outlines proposed procedures from notice of work stoppage to possible government seizure and penalties, noting limited enforcement and political funding provisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Ehanlinhad Tha
HSL
Gocusgcg
eSoan
War Labor Board
National Labor Relations Board
Roosevelt
Union Duce
Treasuries Tp
John L. Lewis
Ickes
Lewis
Morse
WLB
Abe Fortays
Our Readers Viewpoints on Wartime Shopping Costs
A Syracuse reader argues stores should open at 9 AM to ease wartime shopping congestion. She describes defense workers and homemakers juggling long lines, slow clerks, and hours of errands before noon. She urges earlier openings so mothers with children can shop and be home by midday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald-Journal
Race Riot Debate and Call for Anti-Lynching Laws
A letter decries the Beaumont violence and lynching of a Black man for a three year old offense. It urges federal anti lynching legislation strict race riot laws and severe penalties for unlawful removal of accused persons. Letters must be under 250 words.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beaumont
Texas
Syracuse
Invasion Hour Pressure Lifts England In Wartime Mood
London reports a growing sense of security as invasion fears ease two years after the blitz. Observers note Britain builds air power and ground offensives while Germany faces intensified bombing and industrial dispersal. Washington comments on labor disputes and draft policy amid wartime strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
Germany
Italy
Vienna
Britain
Aerial Blasts Seen Shaping Final Victory and Postwar Germany
The passage argues large land forces will be needed to defeat Nazi Germany and police postwar. It stresses the significant impact of aerial blasts on German productive power and the time required for effects to appear.
Summer 1943 United States on War Front and Home Front
In the summer of 1943 Americans rally behind the war effort praising fighting men in the Southwest Pacific and North Africa while critiquing home front strains. The piece defends American resolve, condemns Detroit riots and Los Angeles incidents, and compares Nazi rhetoric to wartime realities and history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southwest Pacific
Guadalcanal
North Africa
Mediterranean
Axis
Detroit
Los Angeles
Washington
Grant
Sherman
Lee
Argonne Forest
Hindenburg Line
Air Power as Victory Key to World War II Strategy
The piece argues for victory through air power and cites Lieut. Gen. Carl Spaatz supporting the Seversky view that decisive air bombardment could neutralize barriers to advance. It notes Pantelleria raids and RAF actions, with photos showing extensive destruction and the potential to replace or reduce land fighting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl Spaatz
North Africa
de Seversky
United Nations
Pantelleria
Rohr
Forced Savings As Income Source
The article argues for a forced savings approach during wartime to curb inflation. It compares income tax boosts and mandatory bond purchases, noting voluntary payroll savings already channel 420 million dollars monthly from 28 million workers. It cautions on targeting those with boosted war incomes to avoid hardship and reduce price pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Washington
Mussolini appeals to Hitler as Brenner Pass forces Mass ten divisions
Mussolini asks for help to defend Italy from an Allied invasion and Hitler responds by massing ten divisions in Northern Italy to guard the Brenner Pass. The move aims to deter a southern route attack while questions linger over its effectiveness and confidence between the two leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mussolini
Hitler
Italy
Maly
Brenner Pass
Echo
German Seil
Nl Duce
Sorrow and Courage Across War Families in New York
A letter-writer recalls a father’s sorrow over a son lost in war and notes the bitterness of beliefs that prominent families escape danger. The piece reflects on equal sacrifice by officials in Washington and asks readers to accept losses as part of civic duty. The author visits Mrs. Morgenthau in New York and awaits a homecoming furlough for a son injured in the Southwest Pacific.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Washington
New York City
Henry Morgenthau, Jr
Southwest Pacific
Graene
Syracuse in Sicily a key Axis target for Allied air war
The text notes Syracuse as Sicily’s nearest major Allied objective to Malta, about 100 miles away, with a harbor kept by the island of Ortygia. It describes the ancient city’s history, population, and exports while detailing its strategic coastal position and peacetime attractions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
Sicily
Malta
Tunisia
National Geographic Society
Greater
Greece
B. C
Orixgia
Euryalos
Aeschylus
Pindar
Theocritus
Archimedes
Hreentor
Matthemnaticien
Also Mentioned on This Page
David Lawrence
Sckes
Labor Board
United States
New Deal
Chosts
Senator Hatch
Clapper
Great Britain
By Raymond Clapper
Ruhr
America
Churchill
Paul Mallon
Portal
White House
Dr. Goebbels
Nazi Germany
Pearl Harbor
Japan
Podunk
Goering
Warsaw
Rotterdam
Berlin
Luftwaffe
United Press
Goebbels
Hari
The
Chicaro Dally Wees, Inc
Eleanor Roosevelt
Jimmie
Syracuse, Italy
Fies
Tal
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