Eden outlines British war aims in hopeful world plan
Anthony Eden envisions a postwar order based on Roosevelt’s four freedoms with Britain aiding Arabs and offering a freer, humane global framework. He argues for courage to outline a universal peace even as Britain faces mortal peril, while noting American support hinges on preserving its own freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Roosevelt
Fr Froenn
Eden
Nak
United States
Ranean
Mr. Eden
Germany
Mico Olay Feaulots
Friction Mounts Between Britain and Vichy in War News
Reports detail increased British air and naval actions against Vichy France including bombings near Tunis and Libya and a submarine torpedoing an Italian vessel. Vichy-Isolation grows as Petain Darlan Weygand governments show collaboration with Hitler while French civilians favor Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simul
Tripoli
Libya
Vicchy
Petain-Darlan
Vichy
Hitler
Washington, Inc
Syria
Burniegus Aed
Palestine
France
Petain
Petain and Weygand
Darlan
Weygand
Britain
France and Vichy War Strain Strikes Atlantic Allies
The text discusses aims for democracy and Britain’s defeat by Americans, noting friction with Vichy France. It laments the French people’s suffering as they face Nazi use of their country, blaming their leadership for defeat and the resulting political tension among France, Britain, and the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
France
United States
Vichy
Letus
Germany
Memorial Day Reflections on Freedom and Duty
Memorial Day comments cast the day as more than remembrance, urging courage and sacrifice to preserve a free nation. The piece cites 8 000 dead from three nations, warns of totalitarian threats, and urges resolve to safeguard democracy, ending with a jab at Mayor LaGuardia over draft policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Ipal
Republic of
France
England
Ngland
Style and power in a president’s wartime address
The column praises the speech as a clear, courteous, universally understandable work of communication. It argues the oration's strength lies in content integrated with form, and notes its climactic anti climax and absence of direct emotional appeals. A distinguished alien affirms acceptance of America as home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peck
Hitler
Churchill
Thuis
Vielle Cate
Nis
America
Readers' Viewpoints and War Blame Letters
Letters to the editor express frustration with Readers' Viewpoints and assign blame for England's role in war. Readers complain about column balance, political insult, and perceived bias while calling for a dedicated readers column and criticising U S wartime policy and Anglo Japanese actions.
HITS LINDBERGH and Rudolf Hess cartoon duel
A reader letter questions Lindberghs view on democracy and wartime resilience. The piece includes a verse cartoon about Rudolf Hess and Adolf Hitler with lines hinting at Nazi intrigue and the Douglas Dillon era figures.
The Liberty of the Press Quotation
A fragment quotes a maxim on press freedom as the true measure of liberty and notes that all freedom without it remains nominal. The line emphasizes the essential role of a free press in sustaining genuine rights.
Nazi reaction to Roosevelt speech signals Berlin stance
In Washington on May 30, reports note the German press sees Roosevelt's sea policy as a test of American resolve. Berlin reportedly decided not to make a public issue now, while observers weigh how Hitler will respond to U S protections of Western Hemisphere seas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Hergtd
Roosevelt
Hull
Knox
Congress
Hitler
Europe
Japan
China
Yangtze Valley
United States
Adolf
Fritz
Rudolf
Gillo
Dew
Sherrill
LO H. Page
Washington
America
Berlin
President weighs mediation as labor strikes threaten war stance
The article analyzes President Roosevelt's mediation push amid about thirty strikes involving AF of L and CIO unions. It discusses potential coercive measures, the limits of executive orders, and the broader impact on defense work and national policy as looming war concerns grow.
Freedom of Speech in a Dangerous World War Context
Raymond Clapper argues about limits to free speech in light of President Roosevelt’s warnings. He compares democracy’s voluntary restraints to totalitarian controls and cites the nation’s stance against encroachments by European powers in the Western Hemisphere as a guiding example.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paskington
Roosevelt
Hitler
Atlantic
Free Speech and Roosevelt on National Emergency Policy
Roosevelt states a wartime policy to protect security and England shipments. He argues for preemptive action, while non-interventionists and America First oppose war until direct attack. The piece condemns using free speech to undermine national unity during a crisis.
The General Says The General Says
PAshiNcTon May 30 The General explains in a radio debate invitation about the citizen's role in an unlimited emergency. He cites his support for total regimentation of assets and total war prep, warning against weak defenses and praising the need for national mobilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pashincton
Town Hall
Robert Jackson
C.I. O
James Carey
Hitler
Reich
The Citizen's Place in a National Emergency
This editorial argues for broad executive wartime powers and mobilization to defend the United States. It defends unlimited emergency authority, urges active use of existing powers, and warns against restricting debate or civilian mobilization through constitutional limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Roosevelt Signals Strategic Moves On Atlantic Defense
Washington reports President Roosevelt outlined a strategic reassignment of armed forces to defend the Western Hemisphere. He highlighted the Azores Cape Verde islands and Greenland as vital to defense, while noting the First Division from Fort Devens would deploy to Puerto Rico as a step toward potential action before Hitler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Congress
Azores
Cape Verde Islands
Greenland
Dakar
Fort Devens
Mass
Puerto Rico
Cape Verdes
Hitler
Spain
Portugal
Mediterranean
Roosevelt’s broad plan for Atlantic defense and domestic power use
The author outlines a broad, speculative view of Roosevelt’s strategy from 1933 onward. It envisions a new technical naval policy, protection of Atlantic island bases, use of power to curb labor strikes, reorganizing OPM for price fixing, and leveraging national emergency measures to prepare for defense needs while delaying full land war. The Navy is depicted as prepared. the Army is not.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grossmen
Atlantic
Betein
Gresnland
Iceland
Canaries
Madeiras
Dakar
South America
OPM
Also Mentioned on This Page
Anthony Eden
London
LaGuardia
Tammany
By Dorothy Thompson
Zola
The
Herald-Journal
Dorothy Thompson
James Stafford
Lindbergh Knockers
Mr. Stafford
Syracuse
M.G. French
Uncle Sam
Conifer
Caroline Gensel
Lindbergh
the Herald-Journal
E.D. Morse
New York City
Met
Hess
Scot
David Lawrence
A. F. of L
C.llo
National Defense Mediation Board
United States Army
Navy
Air Force
Raymond Clapper
Monroe
Presi
Dent Roosevelt
America First Committee
West
America First
Noostveit
Volltaire
Hugh S. Johnson
Lloyd George
Paul Mallon
U.S
Army
Crean Land
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