Belgium Surrenders Signals New WWI Phase
Editorial notes indicate Belgium’s surrender marks a new phase in the world war. German forces hold crucial Channel ports as the conflict shifts dynamics. Editorial perspective reflects on strategic implications and Allied responses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgium
War pivot as Leopold order reshapes Ennoute conflict
Wartime shock as King Leopold III reportedly orders Belgian troops to lay down arms. France and Britain face uncertain continuation of hostilities while German forces push a semicircular sweep from Cambrai to Boulogne and Calais. Channel air supremacy grows as German flyers dominate the sea lane to Dover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leopold
Belgium
France
Britain
Cambrai
Bapaume
Abbeville
Somme
V COLUMN: sharpies and half a million flaming youths
A fragmented column references a diverse cast including a World War flyer at eighteen, a son in law of a late foreign minister, Colonel Blimps, and Scotland Yard lore. It notes British enthusiasm over De Valera and Bratral, describing a so called firm imperialist stance and a dramatic scene of youth unrest, with scattered phrases about rock solid authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sharpies
Colonel Blimps
Scotland Yardley
Lord Had
Billions flagged in Roose velt air plan debate
Critics queried Roose velt’s 50,000 airplane proposal and a billion dollar appropriation. Experts calculated that at European aircraft prices the 50,000 planes would cost at least six billions. Aviation professionals support the large figure, while staffing needs implied by the plan seemed enormous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
England
PROVE ANYTHING: Hadn't Seen an Enemy Plane in a Week
A terse wartime dispatch notes no enemy aircraft sighted for seven days, signaling quiet skies. Officials emphasize continued vigilance and readiness despite calm. Local observers report scarce air activity and emphasize the need for ongoing patrols and maintenance of defenses.
Navy Aviation Pioneers and Leaders Highlighted
The piece recalls Admiral Towers as the lone survivor among the first naval aviation pioneers from 1911, with commanders Rodgers and Ellyson dead earlier. It notes Towers’ perilous flights including the NC4 transatlantic leg in 1919 and a 1,700 foot plunge in 1913. It discusses naval expansion, Arnold’s influence, and Admiral Robinson as bureau chief and policy adviser, outlining defense needs and costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Admiral Towers
Naval Aviation
John Rodgers
T. G. Ellyson
Towers
Azores
Chesapeake Bay
Navy
Fier
Aires
Mavn
Robinson
Eulogy
Texas
West Point
Judge mulls over request as years named in case
In a terse hearing the judge said he would think over a request while noting that years and dates mentioned in the case would be disclosed in due course. The proceedings centered on resolving confidentiality and timing of the release.
Miss Fixits Turning Point In Color Planning
CERTAIN Miss Fixit inherits a furniture filled house and, using a Book No 4 sketch, learns to plot room color from a rug or picture. She discovers that color is inexpensive and can transform spaces. Her turquoise rocker revival with bright chintz shows a simple, affordable approach. The tale encourages readers to adopt the illustrated color rule in Book 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Fixit
Miss Fit
Fum
Also Mentioned on This Page
Roger Shaw
de Valera
Braltar
U. S
Potomac
Lemuel F. Parton
WIN
Ler
Arnold Onexsting
Ami
Ruth Wyeth
New York
George Eliot
Manhattan
Cicero
Norge Rollator
Borg-Warner Corporation
Norge
Egein
IRGE