DOCSLIB.ORG

SENATE NOVEMBER 6 Orado, Kansas, and Nebraska with Respect to Adequate Old-Age Pension Law; to the Com­ Dar Day

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
SENATE NOVEMBER 6 Orado, Kansas, and Nebraska with Respect to Adequate Old-Age Pension Law; to the Com­ Dar Day 8544 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE NOVEMBER 6 orado, Kansas, and Nebraska with respect to adequate old-age pension law; to the Com­ dar day . Wednesday, November 5, 1941, the use of the waters of the Republican River mittee on Ways and Means. was dispensed with, and the Journal was Basin; wW.hout amendment (Rept. No. 1380). 2005. By Mr. RICH: Petition of sundry citi­ approved. Referred to the Committee of the Whole zens of Muncy, Pa., favoring price-control House on the state of the Union. legislation; to the Committee on Banking . CALL OF THE ROLL and Currency. Mr. HILL. I suggest the absence of 2006. ~y the SPEAKER: Petition of the a quorum. PUBLIC BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS Cascade County Trades and Labor Assembly of Montana, petitioning consideration of their The VICE PRESIDENT. The clerk Under clause 3 of rule XXII, public bills resolution with reference to antialien bills; to will call the roll. and resolutions were introduced and sev­ the Committee on Immigration and Natural-. The Chief Clerk called the roll, and erally referred as follows: ization. the following ~Senators answered to their 2007. Also, petition of the American War names: By Mr. KING: Mothers, Mrs. Virgil Stone, Wyoming, peti­ H. R. 5962. A bill to ratify and confirm Act tioning consideration of their resolution with Adams George Nye 20 of the Special Se~sion Laws of Hawaii, 1941, Aiken Gerry O'Daniel reference to strikes and sabotage; to the Andrews Gillette O'Mahoney extending the time within which revenue Committee on Military Affairs. bonds may be issued and delivered under Austin Glass Overton 2008. Also, petition of the Legion Rank & Bailey Green Pepper Act 174 of the Session Laws of Hawaii, 1935; File, Inc., Portland, Ind., petitioning con­ Ball Guffey Radcliffe to the Committee on the Territories. sideration of their resolution with reference Bankhead Gurney Rosier By Mr. MOTT: to legislation increasing the minimum pay of Barbour Hatch Russell H. R. 5963. A bill relating to the adminis­ enlisted men of the military and naval forces Barkley Herring Schwartz trative jurisdiction of certain public lands in of the United States; to the Committee on Bilbo Hill Shipstead the State of Oregon; to the Committee on t.he Brewster Holman Smathers Military Affairs. · Bridges Hughes Smith Public Lands. 2009. Also, petition of the Kentucky Na­ Brooks Johnson, Calif. Stewart By Mr. ROLPH: tional Pension Recovery Boosters, Inc., New­ Brown Johnson, Colo. Taft H. R. 5964. A bill amending section 6 of the port, Ky., petitioning consideration of their Bunker Kilgore Thomas, Idaho act entitled "An act granting to the city resolution with reference to House bill 1410; Burton La Follette Thomas, Okla. and county of San Francisco certain rights­ Butler Langer Thomas, Utah to the Committee on Ways and Means. Byrd Lee Tobey of-way in, over, and through certain public 2010. Also, petition of the Board of Com­ lands, the Yosemite National Park, and Stan­ Capper Lodge Truman missioners of the City of Newport, Campbell Caraway Lucas Tunnell islaus National Forest, and certain lands in County, Ky., petitioning consideration of Chandler McCarran Tydings the Yosemite National Park, the Stanislaus their resolution with reference to House bill Chavez McFarland Vandenberg National Forest, and the public lands in the 1410; to the Committee on Ways and Means. Clark, Idaho McKellar Van Nuys State of California, and for other purposes," 2011. Also, petition of the Hiawatha Coun­ Clark, Mo. McNary Wallgren Maloney Walsh approved December 19, 1913 (38 Stat. 242); to cil of Richmond, N. Y., petitio):ling consider­ Connally the Committee on the Public Lands. Danaher May bank Wheeler ation of their re~olution with reference to Davis Mead White By Mr. SHEPPARD: House bill 1410; to the Committee on Ways Downey Murdock Wiley H. R. 5965. A bill to reserve certain public­ and Means. Doxey Murray Willis domain lands in California and Nevada for Ellender Norris the use and benefit of the Indians of the Fort Mojave Reservation; to the Committee Mr. HILL. I announce that the Sen­ on Indian Affairs. ator from Washington [Mr. BoNE) and By Mr. MAAS: SENATE the Senator from New York [Mr. WAG­ H. J. Res. 244. Joint resolution creating a NER) are absent from the Senate because Joint Committee on Priorities and Alloca­ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1941 of illness. tions; to the Committee on Rules. The Senator from South Dakota [Mr. By Mr. ROLPH: (Legislative day oj Monday, October 27, H. J. Res. 245. Joint resolution suspending 1941) BuLow], the Senator from Arizona [Mr. for 3 years certain restrictions regarding elec­ HAYDEN], the Senatm from North Caro·­ tric energy, as set forth in the Raker Act; to The Senate met at 11 o'clock a. m., on lina [Mr. REYNOLDS], and the Senator the Committee on the Public Lands. the expiration of the recess. _from Arkansas LMr. SPENCER] are neces­ By Mr. TOLAN: The Chaplain, Rev. Z~Barney T. Phil­ sarily absent. H. Con Res. 55. Concurrent resolution au­ lips, D. D., offered the following prayer: Mr. AUSTIN. The Senator from Kan­ thorizing the printing of additional copies of sas [Mr. REED] is necessarily absent. each of the reports submitted to the House God of our fathers, known of old not The VICE PRESIDENT. Eighty-nine during the current session by the Select Com­ only by declaration of the Scriptures or Senators have answered to their names. mittee to Investigate Migration of Destitute Prophets' words but chiefly by what men A quorum is present . Citizens; to the Committee on Printing. are and have within them of the true and ever lasting : We beseech Thee in these EXECUTIVE COMMUNICATIONS momentous days to make with us a cove­ The VICE PRESIDEN~ laid before the PRIVATE BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS nant, even as in former times, by putting Senate the following letter, which was Under clause 1 of rule XXII, private Thy law in our inward parts and by writ­ referred as indicated: · bills and resolutions were introduced and ing it in our hearts. AWARDS OF CONTRACTS FOR THE NAVY severally referred as follows: Thus do Thou reveal to us that evil is A letter from the Secretary of the Navy, By Mr. CASE of South Dakota: its own retribution, virtue is its own re­ reporting, pursuant tc law, relative to divi­ H. R. 5966. A bill for the relief of Louis ward, and by this law indwelling us help sions of awards of certain quantity con­ H Deaver; to the Committee on Claims. us to realize that every selfishness is puni­ tracts ·for aircraft, aircraft parts, and acces­ By Mr. HEALEY: tively visited and every charity is blessed sories therefor entered into with more than H. R. 5967. A bill for the relief of Daniel with ethereal increase. one bidder under authority of law; to the F. Healey; to the Committee on Naval Affairs. Committee on Naval Affairs. By Mr. KILDAY: Add to our sense of Thy presence, dear H. R. 5968. A bill for the relief of Albert Lord, persistence in hope despite the for­ PETITIONS S. Horton; to the Committee on Military bidding aspect of the times; increase in Petitions, etc., were laid before the Affairs. us persistence in love, when love seems Senate or presented and referred as indi­ By Mr. WHELCHEL: unrewarded, and may the inner musings cated: H. R. 5969. A bill for the relief of Sey­ of Thy Spirit never fail to speak mov­ mour J. McGeehee; to the Committee on ingly even though our ears are sometimes By the VICE PRESIDENT: Military Affairs. The petition of Hiram Johnson, of Newark, dulled and our hearts deadened by the N. J., praying · tor repeal of the neutrality world's great din. law; to the table. PETITIONS, ETC. We ask Thy help in the Saviour's name, By Mr. TYDINGS: Under clause 1 of rule XXII, petitions because Thou art and the world is Thine. Petitions of sundry citizens of the State of and papers were laid on the Clerk's desk Amen. Maryland, praying ror the enactment of the THE JOURNAL bill (S. 860) to provide for the common de­ and referred as follows: fense in relation to the sale of alcoholic 2004. By Mr. LAMBERTSON: Petition of On request of Mr. CoNNALLY, and by liquors to the members of the land and naval A. S. Strain, of Topeka, Kans., and 80 others, unanimous consent, the reading of the forc.es of the United States and to provide urging immediate enactment of a just and Journal of the proceedings of the calen- for the suppression of vice in the vicinity of 1941 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE 8545 military camps and naval establishments; to disappointed me, because I knew it was MODIFJCATION OF NEUTRALITY ACT~ the table. too much to hope for. EDITORIAL FROM THE ATLANTIC CITY REPORTS OF COMMITTEES Mr. LUCAS I will say to the Senator PRESS The following reports of the Committee from Michigan, in all candor, that I never [Mr. SMATHERS asked and obtained leave on Claims were submitted: expected to disappoint him. · to ha.ve printed in the RECORD an editorial· Tile VICE PRESIDENT. The resolu­ from the Atlantic City Press entitled "Ability By Mr. BREWSTER: tion will be read. and Futility," which appears in the Ap­ S. 501. A bill for the relief of Lt. Col. Gor­ pendix.] don Smith; without amendment (Rept. No. Tile legislative clerk read Senate Reso­ 804); lution 186, submitted by Mr. HATCH on LABOR'S ffiRESPONSIBLES-ARTICLE S. 806. A b1ll for the relief of Carmella November 1, 1941, and it was considered FROM THE NATION .Ridgewell; with amendments (Rept. No. 808); by unanimous consent and agreed to, as (Mr.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Summary Justice: the Price of Treason for Eight World War Ii German Prisoners of War
    SUMMARY JUSTICE: THE PRICE OF TREASON FOR EIGHT WORLD WAR II GERMAN PRISONERS OF WAR A Thesis by Mark P. Schock Bachelor of Arts, Kansas Newman College, 1978 Submitted to the Department of History and the faculty of the Graduate School of Wichita State University in partial fulfillment of Master of Arts May 2011 © Copyright 2011 by Mark P. Schock All Rights Reserved SUMMARY JUSTICE: THE PRICE OF TREASON FOR EIGHT WORLD WAR II GERMAN PRISONERS OF WAR The following faculty members have examined the final copy of this thesis for form and content, and recommended that it be accepted in partial fulfillment of the requirement for the degree of Master of Arts with a major in History. ___________________________________ Robert Owens, Committee Chair ___________________________________ Robin Henry, Committee Member ___________________________________ William Woods, Committee Member iii DEDICATION To the memory of my father, Richard Schock, and my uncle Pat Bessette, both of whom encouraged in me a deep love of history and country iv ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I wish to thank my adviser, Dr. Robert Owens, for his incredible patience with an old dog who had such trouble with new tricks. Special thanks go to Dr. Anthony and Dana Gythiel whose generous grant allowed me to travel to the National Archives and thus gain access to many of the original documents pertinent to this story. I’d also like to thank Colonel Jack Bender, U.S.A.F (ret.), for his insight into the workings of military justice. Special thanks are likewise due to Lowell May, author of two books about German POWs incarcerated in Kansas during World War II.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapman Law Review
    Chapman Law Review Volume 21 Board of Editors 2017–2018 Executive Board Editor-in-Chief LAUREN K. FITZPATRICK Managing Editor RYAN W. COOPER Senior Articles Editors Production Editor SUNEETA H. ISRANI MARISSA N. HAMILTON TAYLOR A. KENDZIERSKI CLARE M. WERNET Senior Notes & Comments Editor TAYLOR B. BROWN Senior Symposium Editor CINDY PARK Senior Submissions & Online Editor ALBERTO WILCHES –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Articles Editors ASHLEY C. ANDERSON KRISTEN N. KOVACICH ARLENE GALARZA STEVEN L. RIMMER NATALIE M. GAONA AMANDA M. SHAUGHNESSY-FORD ANAM A. JAVED DAMION M. YOUNG __________________________________________________________________ Staff Editors RAYMOND AUBELE AMY N. HUDACK JAMIE L. RICE CARLOS BACIO MEGAN A. LEE JAMIE L. TRAXLER HOPE C. BLAIN DANTE P. LOGIE BRANDON R. SALVATIERRA GEORGE E. BRIETIGAM DRAKE A. MIRSCH HANNAH B. STETSON KATHERINE A. BURGESS MARLENA MLYNARSKA SYDNEY L. WEST KYLEY S. CHELWICK NICHOLE N. MOVASSAGHI Faculty Advisor CELESTINE MCCONVILLE, Professor of Law CHAPMAN UNIVERSITY HAZEM H. CHEHABI ADMINISTRATION JEROME W. CWIERTNIA DALE E. FOWLER ’58 DANIELE C. STRUPPA BARRY GOLDFARB President STAN HARRELSON GAVIN S. HERBERT,JR. GLENN M. PFEIFFER WILLIAM K. HOOD Provost and Executive Vice ANDY HOROWITZ President for Academic Affairs MARK CHAPIN JOHNSON ’05 JENNIFER L. KELLER HAROLD W. HEWITT,JR. THOMAS E. MALLOY Executive Vice President and Chief SEBASTIAN PAUL MUSCO Operating Officer RICHARD MUTH (MBA ’05) JAMES J. PETERSON SHERYL A. BOURGEOIS HARRY S. RINKER Executive Vice President for JAMES B. ROSZAK University Advancement THE HONORABLE LORETTA SANCHEZ ’82 HELEN NORRIS MOHINDAR S. SANDHU Vice President and Chief RONALD M. SIMON Information Officer RONALD E. SODERLING KAREN R. WILKINSON ’69 THOMAS C. PIECHOTA DAVID W.
    [Show full text]
  • America's Undeclared Naval War
    America's Undeclared Naval War Between September 1939 and December 1941, the United States moved from neutral to active belligerent in an undeclared naval war against Nazi Germany. During those early years the British could well have lost the Battle of the Atlantic. The undeclared war was the difference that kept Britain in the war and gave the United States time to prepare for total war. With America’s isolationism, disillusionment from its World War I experience, pacifism, and tradition of avoiding European problems, President Franklin D. Roosevelt moved cautiously to aid Britain. Historian C.L. Sulzberger wrote that the undeclared war “came about in degrees.” For Roosevelt, it was more than a policy. It was a conviction to halt an evil and a threat to civilization. As commander in chief of the U.S. armed forces, Roosevelt ordered the U.S. Navy from neutrality to undeclared war. It was a slow process as Roosevelt walked a tightrope between public opinion, the Constitution, and a declaration of war. By the fall of 1941, the U.S. Navy and the British Royal Navy were operating together as wartime naval partners. So close were their operations that as early as autumn 1939, the British 1 | P a g e Ambassador to the United States, Lord Lothian, termed it a “present unwritten and unnamed naval alliance.” The United States Navy called it an “informal arrangement.” Regardless of what America’s actions were called, the fact is the power of the United States influenced the course of the Atlantic war in 1941. The undeclared war was most intense between September and December 1941, but its origins reached back more than two years and sprang from the mind of one man and one man only—Franklin Roosevelt.
    [Show full text]
  • 4 Convoy Presentation Final V1.1
    ALLIED CONVOY OPERATIONS IN THE BATTLE OF THE ATLANTIC 1939-43 INTRODUCTION • History of Allied convoy operations IS the history of the Battle of the Atlantic • Scope of this effort: convoy operations along major transatlantic convoy routes • Detailed overview • Focus on role of Allied intelligence in the Battle of the Atlantic OUTLINE • Convoy Operations in the First Battle of the Atlantic, 1914-18 • Anglo-Canadian Convoy Operations, September 1939 – September 1941 • Enter The Americans: Allied Convoy Operations, September 1941 – Fall 1942 • The Allied Convoy System Fully Realized: Allied Convoy Operations, Fall 1942 – Summer 1943 THE FIRST BATTLE OF THE ATLANTIC, 1914-18 • 1914-17: No convoy operations § All vessels sailed independently • Kaiserliche Marine use of U-boats primarily focused on starving Britain into submission § Prize rules • February 1915: “Unrestricted submarine warfare” § May 7, 1915 – RMS Lusitania u U-20 u 1,198 dead – 128 Americans • February 1917: unrestricted submarine warfare resumed § Directly led to US entry into WWI THE FIRST BATTLE OF THE ATLANTIC, 1914-18 • Unrestricted submarine warfare initially very effective § 25% of all shipping bound for Britain in March 1917 lost to U-boat attack • Transatlantic convoys instituted in May 1917 § Dramatically cut Allied losses • Post-war, Dönitz conceptualizes Rudeltaktik as countermeasure to convoys ANGLO-CANADIAN CONVOY OPERATIONS, SEPTEMBER 1939 – SEPTEMBER 1941 GERMAN U-BOAT FORCE AT THE BEGINNING OF THE WAR • On the outbreak of WWII, Hitler directed U-boat force
    [Show full text]
  • Fireside Chats”
    Becoming “The Great Arsenal of Democracy”: A Rhetorical Analysis of Franklin D. Roosevelt’s Pre-War “Fireside Chats” A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA BY Allison M. Prasch IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS Under the direction of Dr. Karlyn Kohrs Campbell December 2011 © Allison M. Prasch 2011 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We are like dwarfs standing upon the shoulders of giants, and so able to see more and see further . - Bernard of Chartres My parents, Ben and Rochelle Platter, encouraged a love of learning and intellectual curiosity from an early age. They enthusiastically supported my goals and dreams, whether that meant driving to Hillsdale, Michigan, in the dead of winter or moving me to Washington, D.C., during my junior year of college. They have continued to show this same encouragement and support during graduate school, and I am blessed to be their daughter. My in-laws, Greg and Sue Prasch, have welcomed me into their family as their own daughter. I am grateful to call them friends. During my undergraduate education, Dr. Brad Birzer was a terrific advisor, mentor, and friend. Dr. Kirstin Kiledal challenged me to pursue my interest in rhetoric and cheered me on through the graduate school application process. Without their example and encouragement, this project would not exist. The University of Minnesota Department of Communication Studies and the Council of Graduate Students provided generous funding for a summer research trip to the Franklin D. Roosevelt Presidential Library in Hyde Park, New York.
    [Show full text]
  • U.S. Navy D.Estroyers Lost Or Damaged During World War II
    u.s. Navy D.estroyers Lost or Damaged During World War II Introduction Tin Can Sailors The destroyers of the United States Navy played key roles Tin Can Sailors is the national association of destroyer throughout World War II, starting with pre-Pearl Harbor convoy veterans. Founded in 1976, we now have over 21 ,000 members. escort and patrol duty and continuing through the post-surren­ Our members receive a quarterly 40-page newsletter. der occupation of Japan. Time and time again destroyers proved Widely regarded as the finest of its type, the newsletter contains their worth as they carried out difficult and often dangerous as­ a mix of on naval history, individual ship histories, shipmate signments. As a result of going "in harm's way," many destroyers memories, reunion notices, and much more. were lost or damaged. Although the majority were of these ships Members of Tin Can Sailors may also attend the many were lost or damaged due to enemy action, some were involved events we sponsor each year. These include a national reunion in other situations - often equally deadly - such as storms, and more than a dozen one-day Bull Sessions covering many collisions, groundings, or friendly fire. regions of the country. Our Field Day program provides opportu­ Through this publication we honor those ships, the men nities to spend weekends living and working aboard a destroyer who were killed or wounded aboard them, and those men who that has become a museum/memorial ship. survived uninjured but who were also in places of great danger. The Tin Can Sailors' Grant Program provides financial Much was demanded of them and they came through.
    [Show full text]
  • NSA Newsletter
    DOCID: • CAPTAIN LAURENCE H. FROST . • • . • • . • • • • 3 • SECURITY lISE . • . • . • • . • • • • • • • • • . • 9 ~ NSA JOINS NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION • • • • 8 ~ CO-OP HOUSING DEVELOPMENT • • • • 7 • AHS OFFICERS'S CLUB ACTIVITIES. • • . • • • • • • • • . 4 ~ AIR RESERVE CENTER ESTABLISHED • . • • • • . • . • 8 .pproved for ReleasE' bV t\]SA 0 7-22-2008 FOIA Case # 58'14 May 1834 .-----.--..- ~-- ... DOCID: 3587777 FOUND: Parker 51 fountain pen round by LETTER TO nIE EDlTOft Mrs; Jean Loyd, Bldg. 19, 11m. 416, Ext. 60513. 26 Apri 1 1954 TO THE EDITOR: PERS "SPOTLIGHTS" Just a word of congratulations on CIVILIAN PERSONNEL NANOAL. If you the fine job yo~ and the .toff are want to check your copy of the NSA doing on the New.letter. Of all the Civilian Personnel Manual to be sure it publications received in Mi~Per., r is current, or if you want to compile a can Bay .incerely that your New.letter new Manual, consult CPM Transmittal is the ao.t ~ide~y read. In addition Letter No. 80 published 15 April 1954- to the enjoyaeni", ·and"interelt ftle all the information you need is there. receive fro .. the" Ne~l~etter", ~he Copies of the Transmittal Letters may opportunity it provides jar Mi.Zf.er~ t~ be obtained by calling AG Publications, dille.inate itea. of in~e~~~t t~ extension 00 219, at lfavSecSta. .tlitary personnel and their .upervisors Any questions regarding interPretation is greatly appreciated. Looking for~~r~' of policies and procedures should be to future edit~ons. referred to Regulations Section, PERS, Sincerely, extension 00697, at NavSecSta. Bettie J. Morden Any questions on the application of 1.t Lt.
    [Show full text]
  • State of Rhode Island
    2002 -- S 2970 ======= LC03075 ======= STATE OF RHODE ISLAND IN GENERAL ASSEMBLY JANUARY SESSION, A.D. 2002 ____________ S E N A T E R E S O L U T I O N CONGRATULATING LESTER KENDALL ON THE JOYOUS OCCASION OF HIS 100TH BIRTHDAY ON MARCH 25, 2002 Introduced By: Senators J Cicilline, and Paiva-Weed Date Introduced: April 30, 2002 Referred To: Senate read and passed 1 WHEREAS, Lester Kendall was born in Massachusetts on March 25, 1902, the youngest 2 of five children; and 3 WHEREAS, Brigadier General Kendall, a decorated Navy veteran, served his country for 4 32 years in the United States Navy, rising from the enlisted ranks. In 1941, Mr. Kendall was 5 aboard the destroyer USS Greer that was patrolling the Atlantic Seaboard when it came under 6 German torpedo fire by the U-652. The USS Greer held the German U-boat in sound contact for 3 7 hours and 28 minutes and evaded two torpedoes fired at her. The USS Greer, with her 19 depth 8 charges, became the first American ship in World War II to attack the Germans; and 9 WHEREAS, Mr. Kendall is a parishioner of Emmanuel Church where he has been 10 attending service for more than 45 years. An amateur radio buff, Mr. Kendall is part of a morning 11 "fraternity" network of other ham radio operators along the East Coast; and 12 WHEREAS, Mr. Kendall, a healthy, independent, and witty gentleman lives in his own 13 home, drives a 1968 Plymouth Fury, surfs the Internet, shovels snow and thoroughly enjoys his 14 seven grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren.
    [Show full text]
  • J. Edgar Hoover and the Anti-Interventionists
    J. Edgar Hoover and the Anti-interventionists J. Edgar Hoover and the Anti-interventionists FBI Political Surveillance and the Rise of the Domestic Security State, 1939–1945 Douglas M. Charles THE OHIo STATE UNIVERSITY PREss • COLUMBUS Copyrght © 2007 by The Oho State Unversty. All rghts reserved. Library of Congress Catalogng-n-Publcaton Data Charles, Douglas M. J. Edgar Hoover and the ant-nterventonsts : FBI poltcal survellance and the rse of the domestc securty state, 1939–1945 / Douglas M. Charles. p. cm. Includes bblographcal references and index. ISBN-13: 978-0-8142-1061-1 (cloth : alk. paper) ISBN-10: 0-8142-1061-9 (cloth : alk. paper) ISBN-13: 978-0-8142-9140-5 (cd-rom) ISBN-10: 0-8142-9140-6 (cd-rom) 1. Hoover, J. Edgar (John Edgar), 1895–1972. 2. Roosevelt, Frankln D. (Frankln Delano), 1882–1945. 3. Unted States. Federal Bureau of Investgaton—History. 4. World War, 1939–1945—Unted States. 5. Intellgence servce—Unted States— History—20th century. 6. Internal securty—Unted States—History—20th cen- tury. 7. Dssenters—Government polcy—Unted States—History—20th century. 8. Neutralty—Unted States—History—20th century. 9. Unted States—History—1933– 1945. 10. Unted States—Foregn relatons—1933–1945—Publc opnon. I. Ttle. HV8144.F43C43 2007 940.53'160973—dc22 2006102680 Cover desgn by Janna Thompson-Chordas Typeset in Adobe Minon Pro Typesettng by Julet Wllams Prnted by Thomson-Shore The paper used in ths publcaton meets the mnmum requrements of the Amercan Natonal Standard for Informaton Scences—Permanence of Paper for Prnted Library
    [Show full text]
  • World War Ii Veteran’S Committee, Washington, Dc Under a Generous Grant from the Dodge Jones Foundation 2
    W WORLD WWAR IIII A TEACHING LESSON PLAN AND TOOL DESIGNED TO PRESERVE AND DOCUMENT THE WORLD’S GREATEST CONFLICT PREPARED BY THE WORLD WAR II VETERAN’S COMMITTEE, WASHINGTON, DC UNDER A GENEROUS GRANT FROM THE DODGE JONES FOUNDATION 2 INDEX Preface Organization of the World War II Veterans Committee . Tab 1 Educational Standards . Tab 2 National Council for History Standards State of Virginia Standards of Learning Primary Sources Overview . Tab 3 Background Background to European History . Tab 4 Instructors Overview . Tab 5 Pre – 1939 The War 1939 – 1945 Post War 1945 Chronology of World War II . Tab 6 Lesson Plans (Core Curriculum) Lesson Plan Day One: Prior to 1939 . Tab 7 Lesson Plan Day Two: 1939 – 1940 . Tab 8 Lesson Plan Day Three: 1941 – 1942 . Tab 9 Lesson Plan Day Four: 1943 – 1944 . Tab 10 Lesson Plan Day Five: 1944 – 1945 . Tab 11 Lesson Plan Day Six: 1945 . Tab 11.5 Lesson Plan Day Seven: 1945 – Post War . Tab 12 3 (Supplemental Curriculum/American Participation) Supplemental Plan Day One: American Leadership . Tab 13 Supplemental Plan Day Two: American Battlefields . Tab 14 Supplemental Plan Day Three: Unique Experiences . Tab 15 Appendixes A. Suggested Reading List . Tab 16 B. Suggested Video/DVD Sources . Tab 17 C. Suggested Internet Web Sites . Tab 18 D. Original and Primary Source Documents . Tab 19 for Supplemental Instruction United States British German E. Veterans Organizations . Tab 20 F. Military Museums in the United States . Tab 21 G. Glossary of Terms . Tab 22 H. Glossary of Code Names . Tab 23 I. World War II Veterans Questionnaire .
    [Show full text]
  • The Propagandistic Rhetoric of Presidential Petitions for War
    A CALL TO ARMS: THE PROPAGANDISTIC RHETORIC OF PRESIDENTIAL PETITIONS FOR WAR by Howard R. Reese Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in the English Program YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY August, 2009 A Call To Arms: The Propagandistic Rhetoric of Presidential Petitions for War Howard R. Reese I hereby release this thesis to the public. I understand that this thesis will be made available from the OhioLINK ETD Center and the Maag Library Circulation Desk for public access. I also authorize the University or other individuals to make copies of this thesis as needed for scholarly research. Signature: ______________________________________________________________ Howard R. Reese, Student Date Approvals: ______________________________________________________________ Dr. Jay L. Gordon, Thesis Advisor Date ______________________________________________________________ Dr. Jeffrey M. Buchanan, Committee Member Date ______________________________________________________________ Dr. Steven R. Brown, Committee Member Date ______________________________________________________________ Peter J. Kasvinsky, Dean of School of Graduate Studies & Research Date iii ABSTRACT Eleven times in the history of the United States has a President gone before Congress, asked for a declaration of war against a sovereign foreign state, and received it. This thesis contends that although there may be valid reasons to justify a petition for war, those reasons, if they exist, are secondary to propaganda that appeals to a public’s fears, weaknesses, collective history, and desire for authoritative leadership. Chapter I of this study is an overview of propaganda—its origin as a device of the Roman Catholic Church for propagating the gospel of Christ throughout Europe and the Americas, its evolution into a device for promoting war, and its acquisition of sinister connotations in the 20th century.
    [Show full text]
  • Franklin Roosevelt and Presidential Power
    Franklin Roosevelt and Presidential Power John Yoo* Along with George Washington and Abraham Lincoln, Franklin D. Roosevelt is considered by most scholars to be one of our nation's greatest presidents. FDR confronted challenges simultaneously that his predecessors had faced individually. Washington guided the nation's founding when doubts arose as to whether Americans could establish an effective government. FDR radically re-engineered the government into the modern administrative state when Americans doubted whether their government could provide them with economic security. Lincoln saved the country from the greatest threat to its national security, leading it through a war that cost more American lives than any other. FDR led a reluctant nation against perhaps its most dangerous foreign foe-an alliance of fascist powers that threatened to place Europe and Asia under totalitarian dictatorships. To bring the nation through both crises, FDR drew deeply upon the reservoir of executive power unlike any president before or since-reflected in his unique status as the only chief executive to break the two-term tradition. 1 * Emanuel S. Heller Professor of Law; Visiting Scholar, American Enterprise Institute. Thanks to Jeffrey Senning for outstanding research assistance. 1 There are a great number of works on Roosevelt, with more appearing all the time. I have relied on general works for the background to this chapter. See generally JOHN Yoo & JULIAN Ku, TAMING GLOBALIZATION: INTERNATIONAL LAW, THE U.S. CONSTITUTION, AND THE NEW WORLD ORDER (2012); CONRAD BACK, FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT: CHAMPION OF FREEDOM (2003); 1 JAMES MACGREGOR BURNS, ROOSEVELT: THE LION AND THE Fox 1882-1940 (1956); JAMES MACGREGOR BURNS, ROOSEVELT: SOLDIER OF FREEDOM (1970); KENNETH S.
    [Show full text]