Tokyo Firestorm After Twelfth Raid On Jap Capital
The twelfth Allied bombing raid on Tokyo dropped 1 300 tons of incendiaries, burning roughly ten to fifteen square miles of buildings and igniting a vast conflagration. Commander Robert Irwin reports Tokyo in flames, with ministries, factories, and 2 million residents impacted. The piece argues mass bombing drains enemy war capacity and predicts Tokyo’s eventual decline as Allied air power expands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy
Robert Irwin
Estherville
Ciy
Tokyo
Germany
Doolitte
Japan
Ryukyus
Kuriles
Kingdom Come
Cologne
Uute
Ts Tum
Twenty-First
Bomber Command
Morgenthau Defends Bretton Woods Plan Delay
Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau Jr tells the Banking and Currency Committee it is too early for public discussion of Bretton Woods proposals for an international monetary fund and bank. He argues congressional approval should precede the San Francisco conference next month amid administration pressure to win converts and push an all or nothing approach. Many economists doubt the plan’s wisdom and favor further amendment or rejection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Morgenthau
the Treasury
Monetary Fund
International Bank For Reconstruction and Developient
Lord Resnes
Harry White
The
Treasury
Banking and Curteser Committee
Bretton Woods
Secretary of the Treasury
Ooyete
San Francisco
Fragmented Critique of Policy Alliances and Wilson Era Lessons
The passage critiques opposition alignment with an international bank and criticizes Treasury methods as out of step with democratic procedures. It draws a parallel to President Wilson’s League of Nations stance and warns Morgenthaler about courting isolationists who resisted reorganization of the Bretton Woods framework. It suggests studying past American history for guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Bank
Treasury
Wilsop
League of Nations
Stetton Woods
Moments magical moments that changed history in a single instant
The piece recounts how swift, decisive actions altered fate across centuries from Arnold von mt Meerenbied in Switzerland to Napoleon and Benedict Arnold. It highlights the Remagen bridge rescue as a pivotal modern instance where ten minutes of action saved a river crossing, altered the war and possibly lives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oge
Switzerland
Arnold von Mt Meerenbied
Lherry
Soldica
Napoleon
Victor Hugo
Waterloo
Bernard Patissy
Saratoga
Gates
Benedict Arnold
Ludendorf
Remagen
Rhine
Troy
The Rhine song looms as Germany loses its edge in war
The article recalls Die Rhine’s cultural aura and notes American, British, and Canadian forces now guard parts of the river and have shifted the region away from German control. It argues that the Rhine’s fate mirrors German power, with Germany’s grip eroding as Allied advances continue. Nikolaus Becker's line is cited regarding possession of the river.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Rhein
Rhine
United States
Europe
France
Hitler
Nikolaus Becker
Washington
Americas
Reikiah Aussiacy
Free German Rhine and the fate of Germany’s future
A fragmented reflection on Germany losing its free Rhine and past under Nazi rule, arguing that Teutonic leadership betrayed the nation. The passage laments a nation seeking an unearned future and contrasts naive leaders with the consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhine
Germany
UNRRA futility critique cites tangled postwar relief failures
Newark staff writer condemns UNRRA as an overgrown, paralyzed agency hampered by overlapping authorities and red tape. The piece argues the organization fails to meet Roosevelt era promises, with minimal aid in Europe and reliance on Anglo American boards to approve relief and shipping. It calls for a drastic overhaul to aid liberated peoples promptly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saiél Webster Omee
United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration
White House
UNRRA
Roosevelt
United Nations Déclaration
Europe
Greece
Congress
Far East
Sydney
Australia
Herbert VL Exgit
Herbert H. Lehman
Fust
United States
State Department
FEA
WPB
WEB
Procurements Division
The
Treasury
Department of Agriculture
Lord Reading
House of Lords
UNERA
United Nations
Current Comment Bet Matches 2 Day
In 1945 only 13 matches per day were allotted to civilians based on a shortage metric. Pipe smokers may need all 13 and more, raising questions if some must forgo smokes. The policy aims to spread the allotment, hoping health may improve for those who sacrifice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bingham
Readers debate fox trap rules and humane action
In letters to The Record, residents argue state fox trapping methods and dirt hole sets cause unnecessary animal harm. They urge Nov 1 to 15 trapping windows, call for state outlawing certain sets, and request action from Fred Streever and local fox hunters amid calls to the New York State Humane Society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Record
Conservation Department of the State
New York
Fred Streever
Ballston Spa
Orth Hoosick Fox
New York State Humane Society
Buddy
Troy
Tdaren
Fears Secret Commits Editor The Record
Mapel T. Herrick of North Clarendon Vermont voices concern over Yalta conference commitments. He argues Congress and the American people should assess any treaties and warns against secret pacts shaping postwar commitments potentially forcing American troops abroad. He questions whether three wartime leaders should decide the nation’s fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yalta
Congress
United States
Russia
France
Britain
Europe
Mapel T. Herrick
North Clarendon, VL
Red Meat For Sick Brother Demands Ration Help
A Troy reader asks the Albany and Washington ration boards for relief with red meat for a sick brother, citing a doctor’s note. The letter complains of shortages and points penalties, noting the veteran’s return from service and trouble buying cigarettes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Washington
Troy
Pacific
Stalin De Gaulle pact secret clause echoes 1933 model
The column reports a secret Stalin De Gaulle clause granting France a free hand in the west and Russia in the east, mirroring a 1933 Franco Russian pact. It notes a Soviet inquiry revealed the wording matched the earlier treaty as a preserved model of policy. The piece also mentions council leadership shifts among US Democrats and governors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stalin
de Gaulle
Russia
France
Poland
Soviet Union
Molotov
Slofotov
Leverett Saltonstall
Massachusetts
Herbert Maw
Utah
Young McGrath
Hannegan
Flhode Island
McGrath
Poland's Role in San Francisco Talks and the Polish Question
A political column argues for Polish inclusion at the San Francisco Conference, noting Poland's wartime sacrifices and the U S and British stance on Poland's government. It warns that excluding the London cabinet risks undermining trusted allies and emphasizes Poland's right to representation and a unified future government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Poland
Britain
France
Germany
San Francisco
Japan
United States
Great Britain
London
Russia
Lublin
Warsaw
Marshal Stalin
United Nations Group
Moscow
United Nations
Saime
America
Anthony Eden
Stettininus
Unites States
Norway
Taly
Normandy
Belgium
Holland
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