Weekly News Analysis: Iceland Landing Expands Hemisphere Defense
Edward C. Wayne argues the U S forces landings in Iceland mark a new move in hemisphere defense while Germany's campaign against Russia opens air attack opportunities for Britain. An editor's note clarifies the columnist's opinions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Iceland
Hemisphere
Germany
Russia
Iceland Occupied by U S Naval Forces in World War II
President Roosevelt announced to Congress that American naval forces have occupied Iceland to supplement and eventually replace British troops. He said the move forestalls a German pincers operation in the Western hemisphere. Iceland had declared independence from Denmark in May, giving permission for the occupation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iceland
congress
Roosevelt
Germany
Iceland republic
Denmark
On Run Defining Questions Of The Russo German War
The article weighs whether the Nazis could press a swift victory in the Soviet Union or if the Russians would retreat in good order or withdraw to vast territories. It notes conflicting reports from Nazi, Vichy, and Rome sources, mentions Stalin urging scorched earth, and hints the Chinese plan might halt the attack. It also covers Germany considering dive bombing and naval air tactics to counter fast ships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norway
Belgium
Holland
France
Vichy
Rome
Leningrad
Moscow
Kiev
Stalin
Hitler
Louis Ferdinand
United States
Viborg
Robert Imbrie
Teheran
Persia
Bolshevicks
state department
Russia
Imbrie
Petrograd
Bolshevick
Germany
Green mountains
Vermont
mountain springs
Britain’s air onslaught reshapes war in Europe
Britain believes Nazi focus on the Reds creates a strategic opening. RAF declares daytime air superiority over occupied Europe and western Germany as large scale bombing continues. Casualties reported by both sides, with heavy night raids and limited German reprisals. Royal Navy and U boats are discussed as British routes against the Baltic emerge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
R.A.F
Germany
Europe
Baltic
Marshall Proposes End to Draft Time and Place Limits
General Marshall, army chief of staff, argues to merge regulars, guardsmen, and draftees into one force and remove the 12 month and geographic limits on service. He contends this would prevent manpower losses and maintain mobile task troops, but faces Senate opposition led by Senator McNary who resists extending draft authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall
U. S. army
United States
congress
war department
McNary
Oregon
Birthday Party Etiquette for Eight Year Olds
A guide to planning birthday parties for young girls stresses precision and diplomacy. It notes eight year old hosts can be temperamental, compares games to a railroad timetable, and emphasizes meticulous refreshments planning. Dorothy Edith Sasse, eight, greets guests in a photographed frame taken by her father.
Face Lifting Perplexes Capitol Amid War Delays
A Washington columnist recounts plans to extend and finish the U.S. Capitol including a 32 foot 4 inch east front extension to modernize space for offices and broadcasting. War in Europe stalls progress, with figures like Senator Connally and Speaker Rayburn cited as supporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WNY Service
H Street
N. W
Washington, D.C
Hitler
Capitol
the Capitol
David Lynn
Thornton
Thomas Hugh Walter
Mr. Lynn
Senator Connally
Texas
Senator Andrews
Florida
Sam Rayburn
Europe
Capitol plaza
Lynn
congress
house
senate
federal city
Walter
New Jobs in U S Civil Service Parade of Workers
A promotional notice invites readers to join the United States Civil Service listing new tests and positions with salaries and requirements. It explains applying rules, trial periods, promotions, increases and retirement benefits and directs readers to order a 32 page booklet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
United States Civil Service
U. S
Ottawa Draft Outcry Sparks Political Debate in Canada
Ottawa shows growing public pressure for a form of conscription to replace voluntary enlistment in force across the Dominion. In Washington the White House confirms Colonel Donovan will receive a significant role in defense planning following two informal tours of Europe’s war centers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Canada
Dominion
Washington
White House
Donovan
Europe
Bible in motion planned as Washington venture
Brief notes report Biblical Photoplays presenting Bible stories in color moving pictures to supplement reading. New America will see Bible tales in motion as 8 million Bibles were printed in 1939 per Census. Also, a Will Rogers statue in the Capitol faces the Senate door, with guides noting his remark about watching Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
J. A. Youngren
Pocatello
Idaho
Washington
East
Illinois
Jim Thorpe
Carlisle
France
Freeman Morgan
tepee
tomahawk
papoose
Skeeter Vogt
Gallup
N. M.) Gazette
Germany
Hitler
Biblical Photoplays
New America
Will Rogers
Capitol
senate chamber
Will
congress
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U.S. Capitol
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IOWA
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ifia CHOICE
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