Truk Raid Declared Major Victory Aids Pacific Strategy
The report describes a large carrier based naval and air assault on Truk in the southwest Pacific as a major success with 19 Japanese ships sunk and 201 planes destroyed. It frames the operation as a sideshow to enable the Eniwetok attack and advance toward Luzon, with broader implications for the war and European affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truk Islands
Nimitz
Southwest Pacific
Pearl Harbor
Pacific
Truk
Marshall Islands
Robert Trumbull
New York Times
U. S. Pacific
Japan
Eniwetok
Trumbull
Marshalls
New Guinea
Philippines
Luzon
Gilberts
Carolines
Dutch Indies
China
Manila
Bataan
Cavite
London broadcasts hint at shift in Yugoslav policy
Report from London notes Gen Dusan Simovic using BBC facilities to back Marshal Josip Broz against King Peter's exile government. Analysts see Britain leaning toward Broz, with Soviet support, and call for a postwar government reflecting Yugoslav public will rather than the monarchy in Cairo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
London
King Peter
Mihailovich
Marshal Broz
Soviet Russia
United States
Great Britain
Broz
Yugoslavia
Peter
Dusan Simovic
Axis
British Broadcasting Company
Josip Broz
Cairo
Soviet
Russia
Drajz Mihailovich
Balkan
Responsibility Now The President's Responsibility Now The President's
The piece argues the House vote to sustain the President's veto on subsidies returns the issue to its prior stalemate. It predicts the CCC will continue consumer subsidies with government and RFC funds, while urging the administration to prove price controls are sound. It questions whether the President will act as a statesman or yield to pressure groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commodity Credit Corporation
CCC
RFC
Record
Principal threatens diplomas over anti-Semitic conduct in Queens high school
A Queens high school principal declares he may withhold diplomas from students showing anti-Semitic behavior and weak American citizenship. He argues strong citizenship education is essential to unite the country during war and counter emotional prejudices from un-American parents. The piece stresses schools must emphasize national values to prepare future citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queens
Schools urged to teach Americanism for postwar world
The article asserts that adults tolerate Nazi prejudice and that schools bear heavy responsibility to counter homegrown biases. It praises the Queens school as a model and urges nationwide emulation to form citizens who uphold democratic principles in a growing United States on the world stage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
United States
Queens
No Other Course For Allied Bombing Policy
Fifteen American and Canadian clergymen signed a protest against Allied bombing of German cities, arguing such raids are excessive. Lord Cranborne defended the policy, stating the RAF must continue bombing with increasing power until victory is secured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canterbury
House of Lords
Chichester
Germany
Hitler
Mussolini
Tojo
Poland
Rotterdam
Norway
Greece
London
Round Table
Lord Cranborne
Scarcity Sparks Odd Restaurant Shortages and Japs Zeros
The item notes shortages of pants with restaurant lamb chops and a new star discovery seen as irrelevant to many girls who overlook Gary Cooper. It suggests many stolen goods could prevent shortages for years and predicts waves will end after Japan runs out of Zero fighter planes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gary Cooper
Mussolini Says He Had Ciano Executed For Honor
The Duce tells a Japanese reporter he sentenced his late son in law Count Ciano to death, claiming he put honor above all else. He asserts the Japanese nation will understand his actions and implies the Allies should understand Mussolini’s fate for crimes in Albania France Greece Ethiopia and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benito Mussolini
Italy
Roman Empire
Count Ciano
Mussolini
Albania
France
Greece
Ethiopia
Anonymity for Letters to The Record Newspapers
The Record Newspapers will publish unnamed letters only if writers sign their statements Please do not publish my name to prove good faith. Unnamed communications may not be published if signatures are missing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Record
Railroads and wages debated by editorials and reader letters
A reader from The Record argues that railroad wage inequality, the Little Steel Formula, congressional wage caps, rising Class A railroad profits, and union leadership strategies fueled the recently averted railroad strike. The letter outlines five factors from pay disparity to strike ballots and canvassing, urging public exposure of these issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
War Labor Board
Mr. Vinson
Little Steel
Congress
Stroud’s Canary Cult Sparks Debate on Prison Privileges
In a critique of Robert Stroud, the Leavenworth and Alcatraz inmate known for bird disease research, the author condemns the press agent’s claims and argues Stroud remains a danger. The piece notes his killings, scholarly work, and controversial privilege, warning that releasing him could risk public safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Robert Stroud
Leavenworth
Alcatraz
Blackleg
Erg
L. G. Marcus
Minneapolis
Stroud
Ag . Sparrow
Warden Lawes
Sing Sing
Wilson
Baruch plan for demobilization stirs White House reaction
Washington column surveys responses to Barney Baruch's suggestion naming Will Clayton as wartime demobilization head. It notes Clayton's ties to the Liberty League and Mrs. Clayton's backing, plus other political backstories and potential posts. It also covers flax for jute plans blocked by WPB and FEA and a Navy waste-pay practice questioned by the Truman committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Grey
Barney Baruch
Will Clayton
White House
Clayton
Texas
Liberty League
Roosevelt
Tennessee
F.D.R
America
Jesse Jones
RFC
Liberty
Brazil
New Orleans
Pearl Harbor
Defense Supplies Corporation
Dutch East Indies
Batavia
Baruch
U. S
India
War Production Board
Foreign Economic Administration
WPB
FEA
Deltoux Rug Co
Oshkosh
Wis
Mohawk Carpet Mills
Amsterdam
Bigelow-Sanford Carpet Co
New York City
Alexander Smith & Sons
Yonkers
Magee Carpet Co
Bloomsburg
Ludlow Manufacturing Associates
Ludiow
Mass
U.S
WLB
Calcutta
Harold Cowing
PHA
Gillespie & Co
Wall Street
Charles Bingham
Bingham & Co
Ispahani Co
John G. Breslin
Balfour, Guthrie & Co., Ltd
London
Calcutta-Wall Street
Navy
Pacific
Truman Committee
Admiral Ennis King
Admiral Hing
Potomac
Navy Department
Chevy Chase
Observatory Circle
Admiral King
War outlook from Washington on Pacific advance
Column argues that U S naval and air strikes have crippled Japanese bases from Truk to the Gilberts and Marshalls and that land-based American planes will soon operate from western Pacific bases. It predicts advancing raids toward Guam and the Mariana Islands within months and stresses the war remains far from won as Japan fights a defensive battle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Lawrence Washington
United States
Pacific
Japan
Truk
America
Pearl Harbor
Philippines
Netherlands East Indies
New Guinea
New Britain
New Ireland
Attu
Kiska
mid-Pacific
Gilberts
Marshalls
Carolines
Guam
Mariana
Bonin Islands
Wake
Hawaii
Mariana Islands
Marianas
Tokyo
Western Pacific
Solomons
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Troy Record
Davia B Plim
Dwight Marvin
Duce
Milwaukee Journal
Denys Wortman
Mary
Fair
Westbrook Pegler
Pegler
Ceils
The
Merry
Drew Pearson
Commerce
New Deal
Voppape