MacArthur Chosen to Lead Pacific War Effort in Australia
The piece lauds General Douglas MacArthur for taking command in the Pacific theater from Australia. It notes his past victories at Bataan, his bold 2000 mile flight, and the broad support from Americans, Australians, and lawmakers. It highlights praise from Sen. Millard E. Tydings and Rep. Mansfield, plus President Roosevelt’s affirmation that the aim is to win the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Douglas MacArthur
United Nations Command
Pacific
MacArthur
Bataan
Masaharu Homaa
Harakiri
United Nations
Washington
Jonathan Mayhew Wainwright
Mac
University
Southwest
War Department
Millard E. Tydings
Joseph J. Mansfield
Texas
House
Joseph W. Martin
Mass
Amercan
Roosevelt
Like Father Like Son MacArthur Generals Compared
The report highlights the parallel careers of Lieut. Gen. Arthur MacArthur and his son Douglas MacArthur. Both rose quickly, were noted for strategic skill, and shaped military practice, with the father's Civil War tactics influencing later officers exams and the son's leadership in the Philippines widely reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas MacArthur
Arthur MacArthur
Douglas
Arthur
War Department
Philippines
Four-Year-Old Arthur MacArthur Seen Amid War News
The piece notes Arthur MacArthur, son of General Douglas MacArthur, poised for a potential war career. It recalls his Civil War veteran grandfather who led a Manila brigade in 1898, and mentions Arthur and his mother Miss Jean Faircloth of Murfreesboro, Tennessee, being reported safe on the island during the Philippines conflict. Later, word arrived of the general and his staff arriving in Australia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippines
Manila
Commonwealth
Manuel Quezon
Quezon
MacArthur
Arthur MacArthur
Arthur
U. S
Little Arthur
Jean Faircloth
Murfréesboro
Tenn
Australia
Inflation shadow over wartime tax policy and assembly line power
Specter of inflation haunts Morgenthau as 1942 tax results linger, with thousands cheering wartime goals. The piece recalls wage controls and price policy debates, then guides a tour of the Consolidated Aircraft plant in California, detailing the assembly line method turning out B24 bombers, the role of women workers, and the drive to produce massive war materiel despite secrecy and shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Europe
Asia
California
Wade
Axis
Consolidated Aircraft
Secret Service
U.S
Army Ant Shield Aims To Halt Insects On Camp Front
Brief notes report the army has no ants in its camp due to a simple metal anti ant shield from the quartermaster general's division. Wartime output figures show 41 for war needs and 79 for civilians in 1941, shifting to 54 and 47 in 1942. The army and navy report many applications for public relations commissions. The Moros, once fierce against Americans, vow to join MacArthur’s forces to resist the Japanese.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Office of the Quartermaster General
United States
United States Army
Navy
MacArthur
Home Maintenance Tips From The Kitchen And Workshop
Rusty or dusty furnace pipes heat faster than painted ones. Disconnect electric iron after use to prevent fires. Vacuum draperies and slip covers before washing to ease cleaning. Rub furniture with furniture polish or lemon oil to conceal scratches. Mahogany scratches can be retouched with matching stain. Choose large heat holders that fit utensils and keep near stove. Use washable holders and store near cooking area.
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