Four Operation Categories Define War Roles Says Lawrence
David Lawrence analyzes World War II strategy in four operation types defensive offensive defensive-offensive and offensive-defensive. He explains U S and Axis moves in Europe Asia and the Pacific, noting Attu Kiska and Burma as examples and cautioning that 1943 may not end the war but will pressure enemies toward stalemate collapse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
United Nations
Europe
Asia
Axis
Spain
Russia
United States
Solomons
Hawaii-Australia
Aleutians
Attu
Kiska
Pearl Harbor
Alaska
Germany
Japan
China
Kunming
Burma
Rangoon
America
Pacific
Selfishness in Marriage and Social Observations
Robert Quillen notes sociologists claim happiness in marriage hinges on sensible, educated spouses and warns selfishness as the root cause of failure. He argues spoiled behavior ruins partnerships, while discipline and duty define good husband and wife roles. He contrasts broader social quips about postwar life, war costs, and civic duty with wry takes on prayer and rain in a compact, period voice.
There Is a Strange Thing We Cannot Explain
In Everyday Living a reader asks why after two thousand years of Christ’s teaching and scientific progress humanity remains ununited. The piece argues social inertia, collective folly, and fear of change keep war alive, while a few souls glimpse a better world. It contrasts Jesus’s kingdom with Wendell Willkie’s One World and a reservoir of goodwill that few recognize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingdom of Heaven
Jesus
Wendell Willkie
America
War quotes from Nimitz Wallace and Tydings
Admiral Nimitz notes Pacific war material imports are timely and ample while Vice President Wallace links postwar German youth to preventing World War III. Senator Tydings criticizes wartime admin for lacking efficiency and coordination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific
Chester W. Nimitz
U. S. Pacific Fleet
Henry Wallace
Millard E. Tydings
Maryland
Argentina Revolt Pattern Seen In Axis Satellites
By Jay Hayden the article argues Argentina's 1943 coup shows echoes in Axis satellites. It cites Castillo's misjudged funding, economic pressures over political, and a pro German military cadre that seized power. It notes Argentina's lunar ties to Europe, shifting alignments after US entry, and the Hot Springs food conference impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Argentina
Hitler
Ramon S. Castillo
Mian Tee A
Rar Io
Buenos Aires
United States
Germany
Russia
Japan
Central
South America
Brazil
Spain
Hot Springs
Western Hemisphere
Propaganda critique boosts Northwest Service Command message
Brig. Gen. J. A. O'Connor issued a bulletin rebutting Nazi propaganda about an ice road through Alaska. He argues a ten year build is impossible to complete yet asserts Americans will prevail, urging readers to stay proactive and capable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. A. O’connor
Northwest Service Command
Whitehorse
Yukon Territory
Signal
Roosevelt
Alaska
O’connoree
America
Plains
Washington
Delaware
The One He Wanted
The doctor tells a very ill patient that death may come soon and asks whom the patient wishes to see. The patient whispers for another person, prompting the doctor to call that person.
Security in Good Job and War Bond Repayment Stressed
Paul Mallon argues government debt and proposed Wagner-Dingell tax plan threaten real security. He urges three aims: jobs with wages, a stable price level, and full repayment of war bonds in stable dollars, warning against endless deficit financing and dollar depreciation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Mallon
Ashington
Wagner-Dingell
Afl-Government
AFL
Roosevelt
Plannings Board
Keynes
Victory gardens and flowers in Sussex described by Henry McLemore
In AYWARD S Heath Sussex a roving correspondent extols combining vegetables with blooms in a victory garden. He recalls English garden sensibilities, notes the decorative value of edibles, and jokes about hosting and wine fueled by gardens amid wartime refrain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry McLemore
Sussex
Resuscitation Debate and Medical Verbiage Sparks Red Cross Clash
Dr William Brady challenges the Schafer resuscitation method and Red Cross modifications, citing historical descriptions and personal experience while criticizing safety changes. Letters also touch on throwbacks, pile injections, and warnings against unskilled quacks and misleading clinics.
GOP Optimism and Old Traditions Amid 1944 Outlook
Author Arther Baer notes Republicans eager for 1944 but trapped by tradition. Chairman Spangler calls in Hoover London and Willkie for consultation, described as slick. He jokes Roosevelt looms as a taxable asset and quips about a midnight Republican sighting at the White House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spangler
Hoover
London
Willkie
Roosevelt
White House
Also Mentioned on This Page
By David Lawrence
Lawrence
New Guinea
Australia
Mediterranean
Britain
Caucasus
Robert Quillen
M. D
OPA
Rick
Richard Cecil
Joseph Fort Newton
Dr. Newton
George Clark
By Jay Hayden
Jay Hayden
France
Italy
North America
The
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Gen. O’connor
Indianapolis News
Abyss
Harold G. Moulton
Brookings Institution
National Resources Planning Board
Federal Reserve Board
Alvin Hansen
Fortune
Fantastic Finance
Hansen
Moulton
Morgenthau
Messrs
Ayward’s Heath
Wall Street
New
York
Burbank
Wm. Brady
Oe Crs
American Red Cross
Schafer
Red Cross
E. A. Schafer
Medicochirurgical Transactions
American Medical Association
Here
W. E
By Arther
Bugs" Baer
Gop
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