Radar discovery and early development by Taylor and associates
In 1930 the Navy and Army advanced radar work beyond ship detection to aircraft, with Albert Hoyt Taylor and colleagues testing radio echoes at the Naval Research Laboratory. The story traces experiments, key figures like Carlos Mizick and Leo Young, and the shift from naval to mixed defense use, leading to coastal radar protection and ongoing challenges in ship defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Hoyt Taylor
Naval Research Laboratory
Navy
John M. Hightower
Associated Press
Washington
Carlos B. Mizick
Neval Research Laboratory
Naval Air Station
Mount Vernon Boulevard
Virginia
Potomac
Mirick
Taylor
Naval
Army
Army Signal Corps
United States
NRL
Leo C. Young
Young
Harold G. Bowen
William Mitchell
Reorganized Russian Army Edges Toward Last Summer Drive
A 1941-era analysis by Thomas M. Johnson outlines a reformed Red Army poised for major offensive. It notes youthful marshals, faster smaller units, expanded cavalry and air power, improved ground equipment, and strengthened anti tank and artillery capabilities, aided by Allied aid and American factories. Observers warn Germany may mount a last desperate summer push, with Allied confidence in the Red Army cautiously rising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas M. Johnson
Russia
Baltic
Black Seas
Moscow
Caucasus
Red Army
Germany
Reichswehr
Europe
Red Air Force
Somersay
Tall fish stories from Wappapello Lake in Missouri
Poplar Bluff Missouri June 24 AP Tall fish yarns swirl from Lake Wappapello where two anglers each claimed five pound mud catfish on fly and another reeled a seven foot ordinary to hook. Engineers say dam built to aid flood control altered fish habits. Heavy rains raised the lake 34 feet, yet fishing thrived as waters receded. Gasoline scarce boaters still travel miles and share bizarre tales of catches and evasive bites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Hendrickson
Poplar Bluff
Lake Wappapella
Missouri
Papello
Wappapello
Invasion Coasts Alarming Situation
In Knoxville Tennessee a clock shortage turned alarming when Harold Miller reported to police his home broken into and only an alarm clock stolen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knoxville
Tenn
Harold Miller
Seven pound jack salmon dominates lake fishing tale
A seven pound jack salmon battled hard and drenched boat occupants while another witness, an armless local photographer, reported landing a 61.2 pound bass the year’s largest fish. Nearby Chaonia anglers filled stringers as quotas neared, then a wry remark on steel capacity contrasted Allied totals with the Axis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chaonia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Stout
Johnson
Olagec
Lais Tadio
Armeiie
Colossus
Chas
Reil
Red
AIR Force
Bess
Sebe
Bass
Air Corps
Congress
D.S
Wappapella Lake
California
St. Louis
Municipal Opera
America
Forest’ Park
Gladys Baxter
Mary Hopple
Evelyn Wackoe
Andzia Kozak
Edward Roetker
Robert Shafer
Sbar Siuing
Rose Marie
Guns
Rosalie
Sbebesio
Toyl Ry
Chu Chin Chow
T. Havreg
Inger
Awilhelmse
Amsterdam
Helsine
Kholm
Enhagen Oi A Anzic
British Empire
Lowis Committee
LOUTS
Ernest Hart
Lhd Falstaff
Mature’s
OV. Il
Rae
Falstaff Brewing Corporat
Lewiz
Owaha
New Orlass