Let Us Plan Sensibly Postwar Commentary
A postwar planning article argues for practical, grounded recovery. It cautions against tariffs and loans to bankrupt nations and urges a tangible plan to restore work, balance labor capital and agriculture, and avoid drifting into state control or feudalist traps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Poland
Hell
Why Germany Still Resists By Paul 4
Article argues Nazi defenses remain stubborn due to Himmler’s control and Prussian generals keeping morale high. It notes four large French ports held by Germany, logistics from Spain and air support, and a plan for a spring offensive to crush Nazi resistance with total surrender terms and bond buying at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Spain
St. Nazaire
Antwerp
Aachen
Hitler
Himmler
Goering
Army
France
Balkans
Europe
Aegean
United Nations
Churchill
King Features Syndicate
Unions And Intellectuals By Westbrook Pegler
Westbrook Pegler discusses Professor Albert Einstein’s wartime call for intellects to unite. He recalls the 75 organizations at a conference, riffs on athletic lore, and argues he will not join any thinkers union, preferring self directed thought and questioning whether Einstein’s manifesto is thoughtful or delirious.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westbrook Pegler
New York
Albert Einstein
al Copeland
Madison Square Garden
Paavo Nurmi
Fourth Avenue
Finn
Dan Ferris
Copeland
Sparrow Robertson
Henry Mencken
Einstein
Biltmore
Democratic National Committee
Prof. Einstein
War Correspondents Prove Courage Amid Dangers
A New York Herald Tribune tribute notes war reporters face unprecedented risks and casualties. It lauds journalists for gallantry and willingness to travel to the toughest fronts, highlighting their enduring role and honor in the profession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Herald Tribune
President touts inauguration savings plan plan
Washington dispatch reports President outlines cost cutting at a White House press conference. He described telling Senator Byrd's committee how to save about 23000 dollars on the inauguration. The Byrd economy committee may feel encouraged by the proposal and could push for broader government staff cuts to save hundreds of millions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Byrd
Roosevelt
Capitol Hill
Kansas City Times
Crowd Theaters and Desserts Highlight Dining Rush
A Pittsburgh Press quip notes how crowded restaurants spill over as patrons order desserts, reflecting a bustling dining scene and quick seating turnover. The line underscores busy venues where customers queue for tables amid crowded meals.
Voice of G I s in India
AP reporting from India after a two month loop from Kandy to Chungking with about 50 flying hours shows G I sentiment. Soldiers from American British Chinese and Indian forces want the war to end soon prefer different combat zones and feel Americans are carrying the fight hardest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CBI
Kandy
Chungking
G.I
India
China
A.P
Christian Science Monitor
Island Buzz After Merchant Ship Arrives
A merchant ship returning to Australia brings a mixed passenger list including Germans Americans Australians Scots and English. Within two weeks the island becomes active with Germans drilling natives into an army Americans opening a general store and auto mobile agency Australians starting a race track Scots financing the venture English men awaiting introductions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Montreal Star
Roosevelt aides consolidate power shaping new presidency
President Roosevelt plans a more delegated administration with Harry Hopkins as a central adviser handling multiple duties. Admiral Leahy serves as military secretary while Edward Stettinius becomes secretary of state, forming a work team around the president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kins
Col. House
Wilson
Europe
White House
Hopkins
Edward Stettinius
Admiral Leahy
Army
Navy
U. S. Joint Chiefs of Staff
Roosevelt
Harry Hopkins
New York State
WPA
Commerce
Mr. Roosevelt
The Second Dreyfuss Case and Pearl Harbor Whitewash
The piece argues the Army Navy defense of General Short and Admiral Kimmel fails to exonerate them for Pearl Harbor losses. It critiques the notion of normal error and claims no proof of negligence or innocence exists, citing John T Flynn’s pamphlet that disputes the rationale behind blaming Kimmel and Short for wartime misfortunes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Admiral Kimmel
Eral Short
John Flynn
Admir
Kimmel
General Short
Army
Secretaries
War
Navy
Frank Knox
Pearl Harbor
Congress of
Army-Navy
Short
Peay Harbor
John T. Flynn
Pacific
Prisoner of War Complaints Story From Camp McCoy
A Jap spokesman at Camp McCoy Wisconsin lists grievances to an American officer who loses patience. The exchange ends with the Japanese claiming there is no fence around the world. The tale, told with straight faces, highlights POW attitudes the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp McCoy
Wis
Japan
McCoy
Manila
Tokyo
Robert Devon
Colliers
Also Mentioned on This Page
William A. Small
William A Johnson
Arizona
Nee
Osborn
Amelia
America
Bain
Paul
Lorient
Bordeaux
Dunkerque
Pittsburgh Press
G.i's
By David Lawrence
Messrs
Stalin
Great Britain
Russia
Department of State
Mr. Hopkins
United States
Justice Byrnes
Judge Rosenman
Hop
Landsas
George E. Sokolsky
Christian Science Monitors