America at war! (1941-1945) -- Part 6

Edson: Clare Luce says ‘me too’ on full-job bill

By Peter Edson

Ferguson: Woman worker’s outlook

By Mrs. Walter Ferguson

Background of news –
London and free trade

By Bertram Benedict

Truman reports on Potsdam, warns Japs

World urged to work for peace; free European waterways asked

Simms: U.S. hopes never to use atomic bomb in future war

Truman urges discard of weapon; what to do with it is big problem
By William Philip Simms, Scripps-Howard foreign editor

Roosevelt’s third secret deal revealed

Russia will get part of East Prussia

Joy of victory sweeps Manila

‘When do we go home?’ G.I.’s shout


London goes wild, like on V-E Day

Japs move troops from China area

Men believed needed to oppose Russians

Map story of Allied victory in war against Japan

How Nips expanded empire since 1870; how they lost it

City calmly sticks to job as Japs offer to quit

Tokyo flash fails to start celebrations

Multi-million-dollar project urged as Pyle memorial

New York company asks creation of big park, cemeteries and college endowments

WAC colonel praises Army, says experience valuable

Edgewood woman spends leave here

7-point plan issued to ease coal shortage

Miners in service would be released

Germans foiled on atomic bomb

Counter-spy’s story revealed by FBI

Othman: Sissy Senate?

By Fred Othman

Stokes: Future life

By Thomas L. Stokes

Bell: Panama passage

By Jack Bell

Maj. Williams: Food by air

By Maj. Al Williams

Railroading tomorrow –
Research helping to provide faster and safer trains

By Charles T. Lucey, Scripps-Howard staff writer

Gracie Allen Reporting

By Gracie Allen

HOLLYWOOD – Goodness, they simply can’t stop talking about the atomic bomb at our house. Even the cook spends more time gossiping about splitting the atom than she does about breaking up of Hollywood marriages.

Why, it seems once you crack an atom, you get so much power you can do anything. I wouldn’t be surprised if we’ll soon be able to get the tops off aspirin bottles and open windows in railroad cars.

I suppose the song writers and movie companies will get in on the atom idea, too. We’ll have songs like “Ah, Sweet Molecule of Life” and “Explodable You.” In the movies, poor Errol Flynn will have a lifetime career of keeping villains away from the atom secrets. But personally, I think any picture about atom-smashing should include Van Johnson. He’s already made plenty of us girls go to pieces.