Japanese relocation ruling raises questions on loyalty and due process
The piece critiques the Supreme Court decision on Japanese Americans in wartime California, arguing loyalty proof is unclear and due process was bypassed. It warns that returning citizens may face renewed political influence by foreign-born groups and deeper racial tensions in labor and society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
California
War Department
Justice Black
Justice Douglas
United States
When the big guns start barking
Vancouver Sun notes that in Japan no city is more than 70 miles from the sea and within reach of 16 inch naval guns. It says 45 cities exceed 100000 population and shipyards are highly exposed with limited safe inland areas. The piece argues Japan may fight fanatically but its homeland shows weaknesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Vancouver Sun
Seeking the Truth on Soviet German War Delays
Washington dispatch reports that Army and Navy journal critics clash over whether Russia held back in Poland to grab the Balkans and Baltic states. It notes 30 Red divisions in August fighting, defense of Riga, Balkans campaign to Budapest, and political cover for Moscow while urging scrutiny of Communist links and British pressure amid propaganda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Mallon
Washington
Army and Navy Journal
Europe
Poland
Berlin
Balkans
Baltic
Germany
Warsaw
Wista
Romania
Hungary
Red Army
Baltic States
France
Riga Estauary
Antwerp
Budapest
Prut
Ploesti
Rumania
Stalin
Bulgaria
Yugoslavia
Russia
Churchill
New Deal
Army
Navy
Defense Services
King Features Syndicate
Greece
Roosevelt
George
Occurri
Athens
Lic
Criti
Chu
Brehon Dervell
le Brewster
GOP
Meadmittee
Somervell
Electio Brewster
Brewster
War Department
Philippines
Letter from Maastrich praises American soldiers abroad
The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin notes a Maastrich letter to the New York Times thanking American troops for liberty and correcting European misperceptions. It argues soldiers will shape views of the United States, and suggests closer contact can ease European prejudices against America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maastrich
Holland
New York Times
Europe
America
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin
Churchill Seeks Big Three Conference Amid Poland Row
Washington reports that Churchill urged a heads of state meeting with Roosevelt and Stalin to discuss wartime alignments and the postwar order. The push suggests either a pretext to gain a summit or real difficulty in bringing Stalin to Moscow, with US policy wary of changing Poland’s status and the Atlantic charter implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Churchill
House of Commons
Poland
Britain
Russia
Roosevelt
Teheran
Congress
Marshal Stalin
Moscow
America
London
United States
Goal to Go In Wartime Metaphor and Electoral News
Arthur Baer compares wartime morale to a four-trial goal to go in football and notes readers face four attempts before victory. He recalls three wars and praises American grit while noting the Electoral College debate and a neighbor with a football bent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nittlewit
Christian Science Monitor
Oppression fears rise as liberal critics face pressure
The piece notes alleged harassment of artists and educators for political views, citing Mischa Auer and Cecil B. De Mille. It highlights expulsions, union pressure, school and publishing censorship, and a broader claim that freedom of thought is under attack across the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mischa Auer
Hollywood
Dewey
Cecil B. de Mille
United States
de Mille
Caesar
God
Boston Harbor
Diplomatic strains over Churchill Roosevelt clashes in war planning
Drew Pearson reports tensions between Churchill and Roosevelt after the canceled post election Churchill Roosevelt Stalin conference. Britain seeks revival of the Big Three meeting to steady Greece Italy and lend-lease policies while the Chicago air conference stalls amid Churchill’s ire and internal pressure in Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Churchill
Greece
Italy
Chicago
London Times
Rosemarne
Churchill-Roosevelt
Moscow
Quebec
No Vitamins Needed Sailed into Channel On Eve of D-Day
A Navy crew on the eve of D-Day gathered as the skipper lectured on fear calling it healthy. A third class yeoman declared the captain the healthiest sailor in the United States Navy in a vivid moment quoted by Santa Magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
English Channel
United States Navy
Santa Magazine
Also Mentioned on This Page
Discovery OF America
By David Lawrence
Eden
Marshall Stalin
Mr. Roosevelt
Mr. Stalin
Arthur “Bugs” Baer
Dean Brothers
Daffy
King Features
Nawou
DEM
The
Sokolsky
New York City
New York “Daily News
Hearst-McCormick
Board of Education
Brooklyn
Gestapo
New York
Columbia University
King Features Syndicate, Inc
Drew Pearson
Turkey
Iran
Near East
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