Mobile Air Defenses
United Press reports military experts say the US cannot rely on fixed defenses. vital areas will depend on mobile anti-aircraft units and aircraft interceptors. Four new air forces will manage bomber and interceptor commands with civilian air raid warning networks and regionalized defense structure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Washington
London
United States
Britain
Army
Air Defense Command
James E. Chaney
Mitchelfield
McDillfield
Fla
Riverside
Cal
Fort George Wright
Wash
Stamps depict Formosa parks and new US designs
Eight new Japanese stamps continue park scenes from Formosa in 2, 4, 10, and 20 cent values with brown blue green and red colors. The designs use photographic detail. A Dominican Republic issue honors patriots aiding independence inspired by the Good Neighbor Policy. US stamp designers plan May submissions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Formosa
Dominican Republic
Haiti
Spain
War Department General Staff Protects Army Functions
The executive control of the United States Army rests in the War Department General Staff in Washington. It assists the Secretary of War, who reports to the president, the commander in chief. The staff includes Chief of Staff, Deputy Chief, and divisions G-1 to G-4 handling personnel, intelligence, operations, and supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Army
War Department General Staff
Washington
Secretary of War
Army
Regular Army
National Guard
Organized Reserves
Back Home With Ernie Pyle at Fort Bliss
Ernie Pyle visits Fort Bliss to observe the vast post and its 20,000 soldiers, noting the cavalry legacy, future expansion with 900 new buildings, extensive desert maneuvers, and a bold, humorous self portrait as a temporary soldier. He mentions the 16,138 electric bulbs lighting the base and details the command of Major General Innis P. Swift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Bliss
Cavalry
el Paso
America
Bliss
Calvary
Fl Paso
Army
Southwest
Fort Bragg
N. C
Innis P. Swift
Ft. Bliss
Manners Quiz on Speaker Etiquette and Club Practices
Question and answer section outlines proper handling of guest speakers. It covers permission for entertainment, lodging choices, meeting arrivals, autograph requests, appropriate attire, and budgeting when inviting local professionals. The best solution is to explain budget limits when inviting a speaker.
Today's puzzle clues for horizontal and vertical fill
A mixed list of crossword hints from a published puzzle including author of A Dolls House Annelid cats gra pulpy fri to brag to putrefy three toed sloth cat s foot morindin every electr ica you woman greedy nose female relative moisture footed in brink exists to fish cover northea abbr tree fly or Answer to Previous Puzzle to bark toupee obese journey small finch All distributively to harmonize to exchange cat s murmur He was a native of Nora of A Dolls House is his most famous pl vertical hints include To register Sea mile Place torn Perfect typi Permeates To hoot To barter Theme He was on the best of his time Fodder pits He died early in the century Helped Decorous In the middle of Antelope In old time Convent dweller Neuter pronoun Amount Scheme To fit up Sparoid fish Meat pie Ocean steamer Mother of pearl Breakwater By Broad Half goat half man Church bench Hurrah Roof finial
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northea
Oni
Shortwave broadcasts and American diplomacy under scrutiny
Dorothy Thompson argues that private networks dominate U S shortwave to foreign countries with no official policy. She calls for a State Department run system to set policy, handle counter propaganda, and relieve private networks of broadcasting responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tems
State Department
Bell Syndicate, Inc
Secret parcel movement under guard at night
Dr Hale and Carolyn discuss a tiny lead-lined parcel, said to contain no jewels but protected against radiations. A truck driver scoffs at the setup as they plan delivery to a farmhouse, with Leana noting a bonded firm’s involvement and avoiding an armored car. The scene ends with Hale driving Carolyn home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Hale
Carolyn
Robert
Dr. Hale
American ingenuity boosts war effort amid Nazi pressure
The Capital column surveys German air raid threats on London and Goering's shift to four motor bombers. It praises U S defense acts, contrasting factory improvisations at Baldwin and other plants, where tools and machines are repurposed to meet turret and gun part production. It lauds patriotic labor and warns against complacency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
London
Germany
Goering
Channel
Berlin
Baldwin Locomotive Works
Baldwin
Press freedom and justice cited by leaders in exile and government
Quotes from President Walter D. Fuller of the National Association of Manufacturers Premier-in-exile Dusan Simovitch of Yugoslavia and Sidney H. Hillman of OPM emphasize press guidance, justice, and labor stakes amid a world crisis. Inflation skepticism is challenged by Leon Henderson, OPM price controller.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter D. Fuller
The
National Association of Manufacturers
Dusan Simovitch
Yugoslavia
Sidney Hillman
OPM
Leon Henderson
How Friendly Praise Gave a Choir Member Confidence
A choir director describes using positive reinforcement to persuade a reluctant choir member to sing solo. By highlighting his leadership in prayer and singing, and giving him a sense of importance, the man performed a solo and now seeks more solo opportunities. The story illustrates Dale Carnegie style influence through appreciation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur R. Tyson
North Eighth Street
Selinsgrove
Tyson
Mr. Tyson
Rush for Parks as Nation Eyes Banner Travel Year
National park officials anticipate record tourist traffic as April courtyard turnsstile at the Lincoln Memorial tops the trend. Secretary Ickes warns staff to prepare for a season with millions visiting Shenandoah Great Smoky Mountains Rocky Mountain Yosemite Yellowstone Isle Royale Acadia Hawaii and other parks offering hiking climbing and dramatic scenery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Stinnett
National Park
Lincoln Memorial
Washington
America
Marion Anderson
Lincoln
Ickes
Shenandoah
Virginia
Great Smoky Mountains
North Carolina
Tennessee
Rocky Mountain
Colorado
Yosemite
California
Yeblowstone
Wyoming
Great Smokies
Mount McKinley
Alaska
Isle Royale
Lake Superior
Acadia
Maine
Hawaii
Olympic
Crater Lake
Oregon
Lassen
High Sierras
Mount Rainier National Park
Glacier
Montana
Zion
Bryce Canyons
Utah
Grand Canyon
Arizona
Mesa Verde
Carlsbad Caverns
New Mexico
Park Service
Death Valley
Spalding the Violinist From Sporting Roots
Albert Spalding, heir to the sporting goods name, rose from boyhood violinist to renowned American virtuoso. He recalls receiving a four dollar violin at seven, owns Stradivaris insured for fifty thousand each and a Guarnerius insured for a hundred thousand, and has earned about two million from concert work. He is a 52 year old, soft spoken, multilingual performer who once started abroad amid hostile audiences and a note from the Duke of Connaught. He served as WWI aviator, tennis prizewinner, amateur chef, and prolific composer, with over 200 works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Albert Spalding
Cyrinder
Spalding
Sporting Goods
Duke of Connaught
London
Bologna Conservatory
Mizart
Also Mentioned on This Page
Turkey
Alexandria
Iquif of
Suez
Egypt
Sudan
Syria
Iraq
Gulf of Aqaba
Iran
Saudi Arabia
Basom
Italian East Africa
Mikes
Red Sea
Roosevelt
Gulfs of
Aqaba
Red Ih Sea
Middle East
Mobile Air Defenses
Sandor
Klein
G-1
G-2
G-3
G-4
Ernie Pyle
Paso
Bond Street
Pvt. Pyle
Nora
By Dorothy Thompson
South America
Europe
England
France
Brazil
Norway
Rome
Sys
Paul Mallon
King Features Syndicate, Inc
Knudsen
Mr. Knudsen
Dale Carnegie
Annus
Bureau of the Censu
Liberty
Wendell Willkie
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