Weekly News Analysis: Aid to Russia Before Nazi Victory
Editorial notes warn that aiding Russia before a Nazi victory poses a serious problem for the United States and Britain as Japanese actions continue in Indo-China. The column reflects analyst opinions released by the Western Newspaper Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
U. S
Britain
Indo-China
Western Newspaper Union
Harold L. Lundquist
There Bible Institute” A
Russians Deep Trouble in East Front Crisis
The article discusses the Soviet crisis as German forces push toward Moscow and rumors of armistice surface. It notes Britain and the United States aid, with Harriman and Beaverbrook expressing confidence in Russia’s ability to continue fighting. It mentions supply routes via Iran and the Caspian, plus debates over American involvement and the Burma road reopening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
France
Greece
Moscow
Stalin
Berlin
Italy
London
Germany
England
United States
China
Harriman
U. S
Beaverbrook
Britain
Barkis
Willin
Persian Gulf
Caspian Sea
Caucasus
Burma
Lease-Lend Second Edition Passes Narrow House Vote
The second lease-lend bill of six billion dollars cleared the House by 328 to 67, stunning anti interventionists who opposed aid to Russia. Proponents celebrate a smashing victory for the President's policy and its large funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Navy takes prisoners and Nazi radio threat exposed
The Navy reports capturing about 20 Nazis during patrols around Iceland Greenland and Greenland coastal searches uncovering a German radio station on the Greenland mainland. Separately Tokyo expands in Indo China amid naval and troop movements as Nazi agent Viereck goes to trial in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Iceland
Greenland
Gestapo
North Atlantic
Navy
Roosevelt
Pacific
Tokyo
Indo China
Saigon
Orient
Thailand
Malaya
Singapore
Manila
George Sylvester Viereck
Viereck
Washington
State Department
Hull
Joseph Davies
Russia
William Phillips
Rome
German Library of Information
Munich
Geni
Lesson for October 26 by International Council of Religious Education
Lesson subjects and texts restricted and delighted by the International Council of Religious Education, used by permission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Council of Religious Education
Farm Aid to Britain Seen Delivering Mutual Benefits
National Farm and Home Hour correspondent notes U S aid to Britain stabilizes food supply and promises profit motive for farmers to expand postwar production. Appleby and Evans discuss packaging, distribution, and the aim of building a larger home consumption market with British cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WNU
H Street
N. W
Washington, D. C
Agriculture
Paul H. Appleby
America
Appleby
Europe
AAA
Rudolph M. Evans
United States
England
British Food Ministry
Department of Agriculture
Evans
Government requests output of hens and eggs by 1942
The Department of Agriculture requires Great Britain to receive 50 million hens or 500 million eggs from the United States before June 30, 1942. The Bureau of Home Economics notes a cook can use many apples without repetition. The Interior Department's coal division considers a price ceiling to shield consumers from rising coal costs. The "shoot on sight" doctrine emphasizes the identity of the fighter over the shooter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon
Alexander the Great
Greece
Rome
Israel
Ephraim
Samaria
United States
Great Britain
Department of Agriculture
Department of the Interior
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Lease-Lend
Japan
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United Mine Workers of America
Farm Journal
Wheeler McMillen
Bankhage
The
Bureau of Home Economics
Metzner Stove Repair CO
Kansas City
Lowell
J. Fuller
By Jerry Link
Carrie
Fuller
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Kellogg's Pep
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Ibsen
Goldoni
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Spurlock-Neal Co
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