National Wholiqug and War Economy Shifts
The piece outlines wartime restructuring in Britain and the United States, detailing plant closures and consolidations to cut costs and increase efficiency. It notes government control over competitiveness, labor migration, and the repurposing of industries, with references to arms production, dress regulations, and allied military training efforts in the USSR and Brazil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Germany
Washington
W. P. Bers
Churchill
London
Ministry of Labor
Board of Trade
The
Trade Board
United States
Chieftain Nelson
Winning The War By ALBERT N. LEMAN
Friction marks new Laval labor decrees as Fighting French face a dilemma. Vichy workers may revolt rather than serve the Reich, risking civil war the Gaulle camp avoids. The patriots count on restraining national upheaval while aiding rebels if regime falls. Washington quietly trains French civic leaders to restore local governance. Officials in Moscow report gadget updates from London and Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert N. Leman
Laval
Vichy
Reich
Petain
de Gaulle
Washington
New York
Eisenhower
Vision of a postwar air world and world policing
The text argues that Allied focus on air power aims to keep peace after victory and imagines a new League of Nations policing the globe from bases. It cites a Pax where defeated nations lack aircraft, making them unable to resist aerial control. It also notes a new welding process for Magnesian metal used in planes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stalin
United States
Russia
U. S
Murmansk
Stalingrad
League of Nations
Also Mentioned on This Page
Desert
Thegyptian Battlefront
Uncle Sam
Roosevelt
Leahy Air
Arnold
MacNarney
White House
McNarney
Brazil
Hitler
United States Army
Africa
Rio de Janeiro
Mato Grosso
Green Shirts
Jugend
Vargas
Rio Grande Do Sul
Luftwaffe
Natal
Rin
Moscow
Yetta
Washington Atention
Commonwealths
Woodrow Wilson
EFIRD
Ocean Pearl
Madras
Trojan
Childrens’ Oxfords
Oxfords
Efird's Department Store
High Point
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