German Soviet Clash Seems Improbable Now
An analysis argues that a direct German Soviet clash is unlikely for now. It notes Berlin shifts troops in the Balkans and Poland, Turkey’s isolation from Britain, and Moscow’s cautious stance while weighing potential moves toward Iran, Syria, or Cyprus. The piece discusses Crete, Greek occupation, and implications for Europe’s eastern front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltic
Black Sea
Italy
Greece
Rome
Sicily
Balkans
Poland
German Reich
Berlin
Britain
North Africa
Cyprus
Syria
Turkey
Moscow
Hitler
SSS
Russia
England
Crete
Aegean Sea
Dardanelles
Bessarabia
Germany
Romania
Bulgaria
Yugoslavia
Iran
Mediterranean
Aegean
Iraq
New Officials Elected as West Virginia Restaurant Association Concludes
The West Virginia Restaurant Association elected Denver Brown of Montgomery as president, with Merritt Wilson Jr., Elkins, as executive secretary and Morris Batley replaced by Brown. Charles W. Boland of Charleston was reelected treasurer, and the 1942 convention site will be chosen by the executive committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ing
West Virginia Restaurant Association
Charles W. Boland
Charleston
Shrine Mosque
Merritt Wilson, Jr
Elkins
Brown
John Contes
Weston
Boland
Morris Batley
Huntington
Sidney Friedman
Baltimore
Maryland
SSS Ass
Fifteen West Virginians to receive degrees at Northwestern
Fifteen West Virginians including Sergt James N Dupuy of the Charleston state police detachment will be among 2015 graduates at Northwestern Universitys commencement in Evanston tomorrow. Dupuy earns a diploma in traffic control while others gain bachelor and professional degrees from the Evanston institution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Athens
Lawrence Dewey Creek
Bartley
Wirt BR. Mingo
Raleigh
Terrace
Bluefield
Lowell Hawkins
Buckhannon
James William Shreve
Elkins
William Francis Early
John Darrell Hughes
Huntington
Harry ©. Cooper
Sharples
William Henry Marlowe
Sutton
Edward Lane Exley
Wheeling
Claude Robert Snead
Whitesgire
Alcoa Plants Return to Full Capacity After Strike
Alcoa's five plants resumed full operation in defense orders worth 60 million dollars after a three day strike. Workers voted to return based on a pre negotiated agreement with CIO die casting workers. The deal raises wages by one cent hourly plus shift bonuses and increases the starting wage from 72 to 73 cents. About 5,000 employees will gain from the raises, adding roughly 500,000 dollars yearly to payroll.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
INS
Aluminum Company of America
National Mediation Board
Washington
National Association of Die Casting Workers
CIO
J. C. Smith
Damages Awarded in Accident Case for Injuries
A court awarded damages of $15,000 for injuries in an accident case. The ruling notes the halibut details as trivia but confirms the financial compensation.
Roosevelt stays home as drizzling weather slows White House day
Washington dispatch reports President Franklin D Roosevelt remained at the White House amid light rain. Staff rerouted calls to the Oval Study as Secretaries and officials moved through the roofed portico. The morning saw the president announce supreme court recommendations and meet lawmakers and investigators while discussing aircraft accidents and wartime reports. Lunch for two with the president featured a modest tea table setup. no guests at the White House dinner with Harry Hopkins, who had been ill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
INS
Oval Study
White House
Gen. Watson
Early
Supreme Court
Senate
Harlan Stone
Jimmy Byrnes
Jackson
Roosevelt
Jack Nichols
Robert Olds
Jesse
Mr. Roosevelt
Harry Hopkins
Also Mentioned on This Page
Axis
Restaurant Association
Denver Brown
Montgomery
Grace E. Smith
Toledo
National Restaurant Association
G. L. Wenzell
Chicago
American Restaurant Association
Gazette
A. Jeyt
Charleston Optical
Athread. Pe
Cox's Bargain Basement
Jolene
Cox's
Washanie
Kaye
Eeeeraeeie
Champrel
Cox
Evanston
Dupuy
Alcoa
Pact
Huntingtonia
Greyhound
Madam
Brader
Nin
Madium
FDR
Fr Shoes
Mie
Lee Solth
Aleda
Schiff
Hopsack
Termis Shoes
Children's
Sarnle
Oxfords
Capitol Street
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