Word: angered
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...Propaganda Minister Joseph Goebbels invited German mobs to lynch downed Allied airmen. "It is too much to ask of us that we call out German soldiers to protect murderers of children from the righteous anger of their parents...
This week came a contributing cause to the A.P.'s anger: personal interviews with Marshal Tito by Reuters' John Talbot and TIME'S Stoyan Pribichevioh, passed by "Jumbo" Wilson's censors. By arrangement with Cairo's military authorities, their stories were pooled to the U.S. and British press. The A.P.'s story remained a dead bird in "Jumbo's" pigeonhole...
Cairo correspondents were inclined not to blame "Jumbo" or the censors so much as London officialdom. The U.S. press, which for the most part has squirmed silently under increasing censorship pressures, took courage from the stirring of the powerful, slow-to-anger A.P. U.S. newsmen were also heartened last week to hear England's press baron, Lord Rothermere (London Daily Mail, et al.) echo the old cry of Kent Cooper for treaties guaranteeing universal freedom of the press. Declared Viscount Rothermere: "A free press is apparently a greater deterrent to the making of war than anything that...
Diagnosis and Cure. General Bradley went to Africa a book soldier, who had spent 20 years studying and teaching without ever hearing a shot fired in anger. He got his first combat command a year ago, taking over the U.S. II Corps from fiery, explosive Lieut. General George Patton, who went up to an Army command. The situation was not happy. U.S. forces had been spread around in penny packets under the overall strategy of British Army commanders; the tactical results had been something less than good...
...Cunning Brethren. Perhaps I should have felt more emotions than I did, riding back with them in that boat: a fierce anger at the "thing" which allows nations and peoples to do this to each other; an urgent personal desire for retaliation; bitterness because they had given their all and reaped this, while some of their more cunning but less conscientious brethren at home were giving nothing and reaping all; horror because of the added indignities they had suffered even after death; sorrow for their parents, for their girls, and for the many people who must grieve and forget...