The War News Roundup From The Front Pages
The dispatches describe quinine shortages crippling units in the Pacific theater, Nazi sabotage in plantations, and a U S effort to curb drug monopolies. Ottawa officials face recalls over lavish Washington displays while Canadian envoys endure costly leisure at home and in the capital. Byrd expedition members aid Allied needs in Alaska and beyond, with dog teams and cold-climate expertise aiding strategic zones. Roger Hawthorne shifts to advising New Zealand’s Walter Nash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
MacArthur- Wainwright
Bataan
Corregidor
Washington
Guatemala
der Fuehrer
South America
Ottawa
Mackenzie King
Clebis
Canada
King
South Pole
Antarctic
Alaska
Greenland
Teeland
New Zealand
Roger Hawthorne
Interior Department
Walter Nash
Fluid compound seals tire punctures and reduces heat
A new fluid compound is described for injection into the inner tube of tires. It forms a coating that instantly seals punctures as large as a 20-penny nail and is claimed to reduce the heat generated by driving.
Eyes Guide Most Driving Actions Says Study
A study finds that over 90 percent of driving decisions and actions are guided by visual input. Researchers note rapid scene perception shapes steering, braking, and hazard response, highlighting the central role of eye movements in safe driving behavior.
Second Front Preparations Underway Tells Nation
President Roosevelt announces high level British American talks in London in July on war conduct and military operations. Hopkins Marshall and King led U S delegation as Early met Bracken. discussions touched Iceland bases and Moscow talks amid push for rapid authority to stabilize living costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Roosevelt
Europe
London
uJly
Winston Churchill
Harry L. Hopkins
George C. Marshall
Army
Ernest J. King
Stephen Early
Brendan Brackeen
Britain
Moscow
Churchill
Joseph Stalin
Wl Averell Harriman
England
United States
George C. Marshal
Bredan Bracken
Iceland
Congress
Kellaway’s Hollywood Breakthrough Story
Cecil Kellaway, a South Africa born, England educated Australian actor, rose from a Calcutta bar scam to Hollywood fame. A dramatic journey from stage to screen began when he charmed insurance buyers, then created It Isn’t Done in Australia, leading Paramount to sign him. He arrived in California amid hype, only to be greeted by a subdued debut, described as a flabbergasted welcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Harrison
NEA Service
Hollywood
Cecil Kellaway
Calcutta
India
Kellaway
Melbourne
Broadway
London
RKO
Australia
Cinemon
California
Paramount
San Pedro
Adonis
Willkie Says Rommel's Power Severely Battered In Desert
Willkie, arriving from Cairo, reports 10 percent of Rommel's 290 first line tanks knocked out in the first battle of the Egyptian desert offensive. He claims Rommel has lost 40 percent of his punch and that the Axis setback marks a turning tide for the Allies in the Middle East, with remarks at Ankara and planned engagements across capitals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willkie
Rommel
Egyptian
Ankara
Turkey
Wendel L. Willkie
Roosevelt
Cairo
Erwin Rommel
U. S
Laurence A. Steinhardt
Egypt
Middle East
Also Mentioned on This Page
Davis Group
Defense Supplies Corporation
Federal Bureau
Hull
South Main Street
Fdr
Jules Charbneat
Los Angeles
Sydney
Tfee Harrison
NEA
Robt. Ripley
Ene
Solomon Islands
Joe Vitole
Oliver Dennis Arthur
Ruidoso, N.M
Steinhardt
Hughes Knatchbull-Hugessen
Willkie Wil
Numan Alenemiglu Willkie
America
Navy
Marine Corps
Nga VM Ada
THE
Marines
Coast Guard
CAMEL
MEM
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