De Gaulle Snubs Roosevelt Amid Postwar Power Clash
A French provisional government leader faces criticism for snubbing President Roosevelt and pressing France to a major role in postwar settlements. The piece argues France seeks equal power in Europe, questions the Ives Quinn bill, and contrasts wartime status with current limits. It notes public hesitation toward labor drafts and fears of fascist-era tactics reemerging in policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sigeance
Roosevelt
Aint
Algiers
de Geulle
Rtc
France
Crimea
Yalta
San Francisco
de Gaulle
Wood
Europa
Alang
Europe
Maginot Line
Dunkirk
Bordeaux
St Nazaire
Mr. Roosevelt
Des Gaulle
The New Holstead Act Hearing on anti discrimination bill
A large hearing on the Ives Quinn anti discrimination bill gathered strong backing from religious groups and power interest groups. Yet the fate may hinge on unorganized public opinion and legislators' ability to think clearly about controversial issues. Proponents arrived with broad support while opponents’ arguments remained unanswered. Most residents favor a fair treatment for all, and a modest citizen turnout was deemed insufficient to sway the outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ives Quinn
Labor Draft Sidetracked and Senate Manpower Debate
The article surveys opposition to a national labor draft and the Senate Military Affairs Committee’s move away from a work or fight bill. It argues many Americans doubt the necessity of conscription, favoring efficiency gains and better manpower use over drastic compulsory service, amid wartime production concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Military Affairs Committee
Mo Jing
Senate
Secretaries of War
Navy
Senate Committee
Germany
Europe
Britain’s Part in Jap War Outlook After Germany Falls
Churchill emphasizes Britain’s resolve to deploy full might against Japan once Germany is defeated. The piece outlines Britain's expected theaters in the Pacific, including Burma, Malaya, Singapore, and the Dutch East Indies, plus Hong Kong as a major base. It notes China collaboration, potential Allied air and naval dominance, and the aim to crush Japanese expansion while highlighting shared Anglo American efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Churchill
Alexandria
Egypi
Otte
Great Britain
Germany
Msecnwhite
Far East
Japan
Sic
British Isles
England
Australia
New Zealand
Nippos
Europe
Pacific
Burma
Malaya
Singapore
Hong Kong
China
Chungking
Monkey Nation
Hirohito
Korea
Current Comment Prods Neutrals in War Crimes Issue
Acting Secretary of State Joseph C. Grew urges neutral nations to commit to turning over Nazi and other war criminals to the United Nations. He cites Ireland, Argentina, Spain, Switzerland, and Sweden and argues for immediate action to spare neutrals from future entanglements by aligning with postwar justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grew
Minneapolis
Joseph C. Grew
Ireland
Argentina
Spain
Switzerland
Sweden
United Nations
Letters and Opinions From The Record Readers
A pair of letters to The Record discuss postwar hopes and the destruction of Berlin. One writer urges harsh Allied action and imagines Berlin erased to ensure lasting peace, praising General Tinelé Sam and vowing determination in liberty’s cause. The second letter from Albany notes recovery from alcohol and promotion of anonymity and mutual aid through the Alcoholics Anonymous program for women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Hitler
Hell
Earth
Garden ‘of
Eden
Tinelé
Sam
De Gaulle snubs Roosevelt shock rocks Franco American ties
Washington reports a sharp clash as General de Gaulle reportedly snubs President Roosevelt. The piece notes Roosevelt’s desire for a meeting before his departure, stresses mutual interests between France and the United States, and analyzes possible motives and implications for Franco American relations amid wartime diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
de Gaulle
Roosevelt
France
United States
Horte
War May End Soon Amid Uncertain German Surrender
Washington observers note Allied leaders split over timing to end the war with Germany. German prisoners pour from the Western Front at about 1,600 daily, yet no broad collapse in morale. Allied strategists wager Europe’s war may stretch to April or July, while domestic politics heat over Stassen's UN delegation and insurance-lobby reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Washington
Iase
Amediega Seventh Army
En Wasse
Iitalians
Baria
Fiedenburg
Max of
Baden
Hinedenburg
Hindenburg
Supreme Command
Berlin
Beldom
Hjalmar Schacht
Franzy von Papen
Hitler
Himmler
Volkssturm
People's Army
Gil
Europe
Stassen
G. O
Roosevelt
Harold Stassen
Shemesora
San Francisco
FD. B
Carns
Ball
House
White House
Senate
Congress
O'Mahoney
Wyoming
Petrillo's War on Camp Musicians Sparks Political Clash
Senator Vandenberg attacks Petrillo over the radio camp and aims to bar Petrillo from interfering with educational programs. Dr Joseph Maddy, UM professor and camp head, leads a faculty of union musicians facing removal as Petrillo asserts union control and financial power rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Vandenberg
Michigan
Jimmy Petrillo
Jstarlochen
Mich
Joseph
Maddy
Amusic
University of Michigan
American Federation of Musicians
Petrillo
Vandenberg
Petridlo
United States
Franklin
D. Roosevelt
Daddy
Perrino
Patrillo
Musicians’ Union
Deere
Percillo
Fiehder
Absolace
Petrillo Soan
Petrilio
John L. Lewis
Jimmy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Troy
A Davis
David
Prats
Tor
Macyis
de Gaulle Noihere
New York State
Ubis
Birias
Inquisiors
Gestapo
Eves-Quinn
Messrs
Ives and
Quinn
Asseniiny
New Holstead
By Galbraith
Britain
Tne Wpb
Atoll
Mee
Wee U
Rap
Record
Eli J. Memory
Albany
Amy Person
By David Lawrence
Weil
General de Gaelie
General de Gauile
Rooseveltt
Paris
Pari
United State
General de Gaulie
Roosevel
General de Gaulle
America
The
Merry
Drew
Pearson
Fair
Westbrook Pegler
U. S
Union
Joe Weber
Joe
Petrill
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