The Issue Is Still Roosevelt Still the 1959 Campaign Theme
The piece argues that Roosevelt remains the defining issue of the campaign, not Henry Wallace. It contends Roosevelt’s fourth-term bid and domestic policy failures drive voter concern, while Wallace is a manufactured distraction. The writer asserts Roosevelt’s age and experience outweigh any VP speculation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry A. Wallace
Roosevelt
Chicago
Wallace
Dewey
Roosevel
Tugwell
Mr. Wallace
Henry Wallace
Who Is Sidney Hillman in the Plympton Debate
The piece questions labor leader Sidney Hillman, noting he was born March 23, 1887 in Zagare Lithuania and came to the United States at twenty. It mentions his brief imprisonment in czarist jails before emigrating and his early work with Roebuck and as an apprentice cutter at Hart Schaffner & Marx.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berty
Sidney Hillman
Te Citizens Politics
Coliminke
Dewey
Democratic Party
Aifiman
Hillman
America
Sidney “Hillman
Zagare
Lithunia
Schmuel
Ao Gilman
United States
Old Country
Ren
The
Fears, Roebuck Company
Hart
White House
Daniels
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Admr
Ross MeIntire
F. D
Aueprise
London
Hillman’s Labor Rise and Political Push in America
The article traces Hillman from garment worker to labor organizer and head of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America for 26 years. It notes his Rooseveltwon era role as cochairman of the Office of Production Management until 1942 and his later leadership of the Action Committee backing preferred candidates, criticizing his view of authentic American leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Cochairman
Office of
Donald M. Nelson
Sears Roebuck Company
Hillman
Ae Hillman
Win
Voice of America
Wue
Tojo Loses Key Military Post in Japan Cabinet Shakeup
The report notes General Hideki Tojo has been removed as chief of the general staff following Admiral Shimachi's resignation from the Navy Ministry. Tojo possibly remains premier but must vacate another top post as Allied successes in the Pacific shift power and threaten further upheaval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shigetaro Shimachi
Hideki Tojo
United States
Great Britain
Tojo
Mussolini
America
Western Pacific
Strziezic
Saipan
Japan
Pacific
Hirohito
Nazi Reinforcements In Normandy
The report says Rommel has tripled defenses in Normandy since D Day with 20 to 25 German divisions along the front. Allied air losses and bad weather hinder reinforcements, but Cherbourg and port operations could enable a future drive to break German defenses. the Russia front is more favorable for maneuver warfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rommel
Normandy
France
Germany
Cherbourg
Europe
Allies weigh new thrusts into continental war
The report notes weakened German defenses and hints at Allied offensives to be launched at the continent. Eisenhower is said to favor a forthcoming push as Caen and Cherbourg operations free manpower. Allied drives south and east begin, while Bommel reshuffles forces in Normandy amid German air strength and defense dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bommel
Normandy
Associated Press
Luftwaffe
Peace Council to Hold Exploratory Talks in Washington
Secretary Hull reports that an international organization for peace will convene in Washington soon, likely early next month. Russian non participation in Far Eastern talks may hinder a multilateral session with China and the Western Allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hull
International ‘Organization For
Washington
Cairo
Teheran
Soviet Union
Japan
China
Moscow
Tokyo
United States
Great Britain
Far East
Siberia
America
Britain
Russia
Hitler
Fragmented Observation on Shortages and Trade
A garbled note discusses shortages and a policeman tied to a situation with bananas. It mentions a repairman waiting three months and a plan to give a pawn ticket and six dollars to two fellows as possible aid.
Guam may become pivotal target in Pacific drive
The Washington Star reports that after sustained bombardment of Guam, Admiral Nimitz’s HQ notes Japanese defenses crumbling. Saipan fallen, Guam’s seizure would widen air bases and Port Apra harbor, symbolizing Japanese collapse and placing U S forces on the road to the Philippines. The piece recalls Guam’s December 1941 loss and argues its recapture would be a major strategic blow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Guam
Nimitz
Saipan
Marianas
San Francisco
Philippines
Pacific
Apra
Pearl Harbor
Ninpiz
Pulse of the People and the 14% Election Commentary
In a collective missive The Record Newspapers refuse anonymity for signed letters while promising to publish only signed communications. The piece weighs political leadership and tax futures under dynasty and GOP, notes public mood, and jokes about an election spectacle with a July 2 14% date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Met
Ulm Pas
Ortige
Record
Roosevelt Power Shifts Southern Role in Democratic Conventions
The article analyzes how Roosevelt’s leadership reshapes Democratic strength in conventions, with northern Democrats wary of losing the Negro vote and Southern factions losing influence. It notes potential cross-party coalitions, the two thirds rule, and possible Electoral College maneuvers reflecting ongoing internal party realignments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Rone-- Velit Se
Geomen Monroe
Atr
Roosevelt
Democratic National Committee
Roosewelt
Southerhero
Philadelphia
Congress
South
Names In the News And How to Pronounce Them
Liverne an Italian port Pisa known as Leghorn by sailors and historians. The article explains pronunciation shifts from Legorno to Leghorn and offers two common pronunciations with notes on origins and mispronunciations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liverne
Pisa
Liverno
Legorno
Legorn
RooseveltRenomination Debate From The Washington Roundtable
The piece reviews foreshadowed Roosevelt renomination and notes Josephus Daniels arguments that the Democratic Party must back FDR for a fourth term. It covers health briefings, cabinet shifts, war leadership praise, and forecasted 1944 election dynamics with Dewey as rival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Josephus Daniels
North Carolina
Wilson
Nap
Roosevelt
Mexico
Democratic Party
Daniels
Remembering a Patriot Ted Roosevelt in Normandy
Maj. Gen. Barton calls Brig. Gen. Theodore Roosevelt the finest American soldier and one of the most gallant officers. The piece recalls his ideals, courage, and personal honor amid wartime criticism and public cynicism, noting his leadership and patriotism until his death in France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. C. Barton
Theodore Roosevelt
Young Ted
Normandy
Dave
Ted
France
Young
Jouder
Gari Rulous
Kipling
Communista
Mussolini
Hitler
Perpetual
Boy Scout
al Smith
Also Mentioned on This Page
Troy Record
David
Pho Pattsher Deeght Styawe, Bestar
Tas Trex Regord Company
Owsets
EE Benes
Frases i Yoru
Dwight Marr
Petre Troy
Prince
Eaehacge
Cegarmente
al Cews
Cesare
Pews
Bereiz
Terex
Mac Se Albans
Reesteeem
Feratcee
Masemsros
Antsite
Atere
Is Sidney Hillman
Peace Council
Thinkers’ Union
Einstein
Kim
By Galbraith
G.O.P
Trey
Pearson
F. BD. R
Arthur Mullen
Nebraska
Robert Jackson
New Mampshire
Bruce Kremer
Montana
Democratic Committee
Oscar Ewing
Aluminum Corp
Ewing
Lovey Howe
Army
O'Connor
OPA
Basil O'Connner
Red Cross
F_ D. BR
Pearl Barbar
Navy
Jimmy Doolittle
Herbert Hoover
Admiral Mahan
F. D.R
Jimmy Roosevelt
Save Island
Solomons
Save L-Y
St Tata
Hoosevelt
S. D
PWA
U. S
England
Punkir
G. O. Pislationiata
Faller
Rassle
Churchill
Red Army
Froose+velt
Berlin
Wall Street
Nes
Rartisas Republicans
By Westbrook Pegler
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