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WHEN WILL THE WAR WITH GERMANY END?
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Iprolong it so that terms will be ex' tended which will be easier than unconditional surrender.
In other words, the Germans knew they could never win the war by trying to keep us out of Europe; so ithe newer technique lets us come in, which we planned to do anyway, and with her secret weapons Germany is [Counting on methodical mass murder which will cause many in the allied nations to cry, "Why continue this senseless slaughter?" By this means the Germans hope a compromise peace may be brought about. This is Germany's plan, this is Germany's hope. This is the kind of enemy we
are fighting. A cunning, devilish enemy who will stop at nothing.
By these means, they may well be able to prolong the war to a far later date than most of us imagine. How long will this war with Germany last? Frankly, I don't know, neither does anyone else, but for my part, I say, let's be done with all these plans as to how we'll celebrate "V-E" Day and stay right on the job here at home, inventing, producing, and perfecting the weapons with which to destroy the most methodical murderers the world has ever seen. And remember, that we're in this war ALL OUT, until the enemy is ALL IN.
Whose News Do IJou Believe?
Ray Dady of KWK, St. Louis, discusses the old "Newspapers vs. Radio" Argument.
PEOPLE are turning more and more to radio for their daily information, not only about the war, but about politics and statecraft, about disaster and crirrie, weather reports and all the other facets of news which go to make up the daily grist of great and small happenings in the world of today.
For several years the poll takers have been sampling the public attitude toward this question : "On which medium do you depend most for news coverage, the newspapers or the radio?" In each succeeding sample, the percentage has been shifting from a heavy preponderance in favor of
tne newspapers, over to a growing dependence on radio. Today the two great media are almost tied, with radio having a slight edge.
This rapid growth is due to a number of factors. First, there is the element of speed. Radio's coverage of world affairs is almost instantaneous. The press does an incredibly fast job of setting up and re-plating their papers; but there is no way to compete with an open microphone which can carry an eye-witness description or the actual words of a speaker and transmit the message seven times around the world in one second. It is no wonder, in the face of this type