Invasion Route Debate for Allied Europe Strike
The article weighs whether to strike through France or the Low Countries, considering alt routes to curb a Spanish threat. It questions proximity to bases, air cover from England, and the heavy casualties likely in assault. It ends by asking if choosing a target map point will be judged harshly by those who must order soldiers to die.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ibo
Turkey
Middle East
Beas
Alue
Bende
Gimealver
Morreco
France
Laos
Aeah
Channel
RAF
England
Hitler
Europe
Stalin
Hazerd
Imymen
Norway
Balkans
Berlin
Meta
United States
West East
Pearl Harbor
J. J. Dewitt
San Francisco
Mexico
Little Eorthwestern Downg
Jimmy Doolittle
Prayer and Salvation Echoes Across the Land
A religious reflection quotes Chronicles 7 14 urging humility prayer and repentance to earn divine mercy and healing for a nation. James Montgomery's line adds the idea that prayer moves the world and brings salvation, framing faith as a catalyst for global change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Montgomery
Momentous War Decision Amid Casablanca Talks
The article notes uncertainty after the Casablanca meeting among Rouge-West, Churchill, and 4M Ned high command about when the European invasion would start. It cites unknowns about Axis expulsion timing, Allied casualties, and required materiel before any firm plan could emerge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rouge- West
Churchill
High Command
Alma
Casablanca
Europe
North Africa
Audh
Mr. Roosevelt
Mr. Churchill
Sparks Labor Stand Promises Alabama Labor Law Reform
Gov. Sparks drafts a robust Alabama labor bill aimed at curbing union corruption and enforcing annual financial filings. The plan targets sit down strikes and demands unions disclose receipts and expenditures while restricting blockades of lawful work. It argues federal inaction on racketeering shifts responsibility to states and urges industrial leaders to back the measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers
Alabama
Sparke
Merry Go Round Negotiations and Big Tax Foes
A wartime style dispatch describes behind the scenes talks over coal wage demands led by John J. Lewis and opposed by Charles O Neil with War Labor Board looming. It notes Walton's tax adjustments and prewar antifascists protests, plus Dies Committee scrutiny warnings about subversive actors and Dodd’s Nazi-hating record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Lewis
Uies
Washington
John J. Lewis
Charlee O'Neil
United Mine
Lewis
O'Neil
Roosevelt
War Labor Board
New York
War ‘Labor Board
VA. 5
Treasury
Thomas J. Watson
Walton
Watson
War Department
Congress
Femesent
Clare Luce
Joan Joffee
Warren Magnuson
Chet Holifield
California
Ceada
Spain
United States Army
Craef
Larut
Gem
Kove
Breahoe
Pentagon
Arin American i
Wiilate
Franco
Benallan
Viatrel Fernandes
Binte
Rio Grande da Norte
Natal
South Atlantic
UTES
Aero Committee
William FE. Dodd
Germany
Wag & Breat
Woodrow Wilson
University of Chicago
Young Dodd
Subversive label sparks clash over Dodd and Schuman
In SACATON Arizona a heated debate unfolds over Dodd and Schuman as Dies Committee charges collide with Kerr and Tarver requests for evidence. The piece contrasts loyalty tests in internment camps with wartime policy and civil liberties amid rising national tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department
Dodd
Young Dodd
Congress
Howard Smith
Virginia
Smith
Kerr Committee
Drea
Frederik L. Schuman
Federal Communications Commission
Foreign Broadcast Intelligence Service
Dies Committee
Tarver
Kerr
North Carolina
Special Committee
Err
Lane Powers
New Jersey
Clinton Anderson
New Mexico
Heres Subcommittee
Schuman
Subcommittee
Nyant
Comittes
The War Today by Dewitt Mackenzie observations
The piece discusses Washington's debate over aviation gasoline supply and Germany's fuel challenges. It notes America as a leading petroleum and gasoline producer and warns of potential supply snags for the Hun, contrasting oil sources with prewar thefts and Romanian wells.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dewitt MacKenzie
Washington
Hitler
America
Hitler Gasoline Shortage Affects Luftwaffe Tactics
The article argues Nazi Germany struggles to produce high octane gasoline and lubricants, hindering air force power. It notes synthetic fuel limits, coal costs, and engine designs reducing fuel needs. Analysts suggest Hitler preserves scarce resources for a possible major offensive or defense against an Allied invasion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Bull
Western
Europe
Luftwaffe
Fuehrer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dothan
East Salsider
Telspwon
Frances
Petcher
Ali
Sparks
Chauncey Sparks
Alanis
Union
Gov. Sparke
Merry
Deew Pearson
Phooey
Arizona
Wretbrooke Poler
Sacaton
Ariz
Cierug
War Relocation Authority
President Roosevelt
General MacArthur
Mickey Eerves
Sapan
Japan
Seattle
Jarea
By Galbraith
Ase
Southside Granite Company and Marble Monuments
Beck Eingry — Coy Breneen 08 & Appietres
Chinese Fame Toy
Towers
Belory
Jesus Mewar
Bi Im
Ninetown
Houston Mar
Eternal
Georgia
Speigner
Oatei Street
Townsend Broth Diaie Tire Company
Montgomery Highway
J. M. Bea
Cottonwood, Alabama