House Launches Rearmament Inquiry Amid Labor Disputes
Edward C. Wayne outlines a weekly analysis noting a new rearmament inquiry by the House as plant tie-ups affect defense production. The piece places focus on labor strife’s impact on critical civilian and military supply chains and situates the Balkans as a central wartime theater.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Balkans
Strikes Dominate News War Tactics Across the Nation
Editorials debate whether the United States is at war while a labor war rages with violent outbreaks. Congress votes 324 to 1 to investigate labor disruption impacting defense. Major strikes include Allis-Chalmers Ford River Rouge and soft coal, with 400 000 workers walking out and governors scrambling to maintain order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CIO
America
Ford Motor Company
River Rouge
United States
Congressional
House
Spe
Ford
Allis-Chalmers
Littl
Knox and
Knudsen
Wisconsin
Heil
Roosevelt
Milwaukee
C. I
Henry Ford
General Motors-Chroysier
John L. Lewis
Dr. Dykstra
Labor Mediation Board
U. S
Washington
Harvill
Jugoslavia on the brink as war fears rise
Nazi reconnaissance over a southern Serbian city signals escalation with 75 000 on the eastern frontier. Berlin Electric press targets Eden for British Balkans policy as Serbs and Croats wrestle for a united front amid cabinet shifts. Axis reactions vary from threats to milder critiques as Washington defies Axis demands and proceeds with ship seizures and deportations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jugoslavia
Serbia
Berlin
Anthony Eden
Balkans
Turkey
Greece
Britain
Eden
Macek
Vienna
Simovic
U. S S
Axis
Virginia Gayda
Tokyo
Cordell Hull
Italy
U. S
Washington
United States
Jan Valtin
Krebs
Italians Still Losing in Africa Asmara Falls to British Forces
Cairo reports British Imperial forces trap nearly 100000 Fascists in East Africa. Asmara, Eritrea's capital, falls with 40000 survivors escaping from Cheren, now cornered by a naval blockade. Addis Ababa threatened as 60000 fascists potential, while Germany’s troops are linked to Italian gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
East Africa
Asmara
Eritrea
Cheren
Ethiopia
Addis Ababa
Capitel
Duke of Aosta
Africa
Forest Fire Prevention Poster Campaign Opens Early
Secretary Wickard accepts a James Montgomery Flagg painting for 300000 posters promoting Forest Defense is National Defense. The Forest Service distributes the campaign materials to spur aroused patriotism and curb fires nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Secretary of Agriculture
C. R. Wickard
James Montgomery Flagg
Forest Service
National Defense
Hams Big Help To Weatherman
Wisconsin runs a volunteer network of 12 observers aiding the official weatherman Frank H. Coleman. These amateur meteorologists, mostly farmers, record daily temperatures rainfall wind and growth in their areas. Notables include Emil V. Wernicke 77 Hillsboro and George Carpenter 82 Pine River with decades of service. Coleman visits each of the nine weather substations every three years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Wisconsin
Uncle Sam
Frank H. Coleman
Coleman
Weather Bureau
Emil V. Wernicke
Hillsboro
George Carpenter
Pine River
George W. Smith
Burnett
State Agricultural Experiment Stations
Beloit College
Charles Hall
Electric Company
Flambeau Reservoir
Park Falls
One Meat Per Meal Rule Upheld in British Restaurants
London reports a new food order effective March 10 forbids serving more than one meat or dairy item per meal. It bans poultry with meat or bacon while allowing one egg with bacon. Violations carry imprisonment and fines for both proprietor and customer. Restaurants had limited meals to cooperate with the ministry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Food Ministry
Coventry Guild Holds Annual Meeting in Ruined Cathedral
Amid Coventry’s bombed cathedral ruins the ancient Fellowship of the Company of Cappers and Feltmakers held its annual meeting. The 400 year old practice continued as members met in the shattered chapel and then went to luncheon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Coventry
Company of Cappers and Feltmakers
Town’s Two Elmer Greens Hold Sergeant’s Bank
Amarillo notes two men named Elmer Green now hold rank as sergeants. E George Green has become a sergeant at Fort Benning Georgia. The Amarillo police sergeant Elmer Green is well known to locals, especially traffic violators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmer Greens
Amarillo
Texas
Elmer Green
Elmer
George Green
Fort Benning
English Brides May Wear Silver Wedding Rings
London reports brides may wear silver wedding rings as gold supply is only a quarter of normal due to wartime. Resulting wedding surge risks acute gold ring shortages if war endures, with jewelers selling from reserves and platinum rings also rationed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
New Breeding Process Aids Growth of Trout
Seattle Washington report says Dr Loren R Donaldson of the University of Washington fisheries school has announced a breeding method that makes trout reach maturity in half the time of the ordinary species. The claims suggest fishermen may soon tell fact instead of fancy about their catch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Wash
Loren R. Donaldson
University of Washington School of Fisheries
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