Battle for Ocean Shipping Dominates War Analysis
Edward C. Wayne assesses how control of sea lanes surges ahead as the war’s shipping battles overshadow other fronts. The column notes rumors and propaganda surrounding Rudolf Hess’s flight to Britain and analyzes the impact on public sentiment and strategic planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rudolf Hess
Great Britain
Hess Flight Over Scotland Sparks Wartime Rumors
Reporters traced Hess parachuting near Glasgow after an unannounced flight from Germany. British officials noted he was treated for a broken ankle while Berlin said he was missing. The world speculated on peace messages, Churchill’s stance, and the wider war's escalation as American aid flowed to Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Scotland
Rudolf Hess
Fuehrer
Hess
Glasgow
Winston Churchill
Downing Street
England
Berlin
Tagg
Hitler
Secret Police
Roosevelt illness halts public statement on war policy
As convoys occupy Congress, President Roosevelt postpones a planned radio address amid bipartisan debate. Lindbergh warns free speech in peacetime, while Nye and opponents label Willkie a turncoat over support for engagement. Diplomatic fronts worsen as Britain seeks Turkey Syria line and Iraq mediation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Roosevelt
Wendell L. Willkie
Nye
Lindbergh
Europe
London
G.O.P
U.S
First Lady Chooses Chinese Dress for Mme Chiang Kai Shek
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt selects a Chinese print dress as a gift for Madame Chiang Kai Shek. Miss Lee Ya Ching, a Chinese debutante and aviatrix, models the dress chosen for Madame Chiang while Mrs. Roosevelt wears the dress she picked for herself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Lee Ya Ching
Roosevelt
Mme
Chiang Kai Shek
China
Miss Ching
Madame Chiang
Mrs. Roosevelt
Strikes surge in shipping and labor actions across coasts
Federal agencies confront renewed strikes as the West coast shipyards and drydocks halt work. Atlantic cargo carriers demand bonuses, and the National Maritime Union votes against convoys amid broader labor unrest. Detroit, Newport, and Boston strikes threaten dockyards and construction sites, with GM facing a potential nationwide auto workers walkout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. F. of L
C.L.0
Atlantic
Australia
Far East
National Maritime Union
D.S
U.S. Congress
N.M.A
Detroit
Newport
Ril
Boston
General Motors
Knox
West Coast
Government pays war risk insurance for Japanese on U S Shipping
War risk insurance for the SS America is cited as an example of U S government subsidies to Japanese insurers. The piece notes Axis funds and insured cargo data flow, plus debates over freezing German Italian assets in the United States. It details Britain food relief plans and comments on FDR era civil defense leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anthony Eden
Britain
Turkey
Syria
Mosul
Ankera
Iraq
Kirkuk- Haifa
Habbaniyah
Suez
Canal
Asia Minor
Stalin
America
France
Petain
Darlan
U.S
de Brinon
United States
Europe
Washington, D.C
Japan
S.S. America
U. S
Justice Department
Axis
Knox
Gert
U.S. A
Congress
Maritime Commission
Hull
Jesse Jones
Norway
Denmark
Belgium
Holland
Greece
Germany
New Orleans
Mexico
Buenos Aires
Vladivostok
Nelson Rockefeller
South America
Douglas Fairbanks
Franklin Roosevelt Jr
Fairbanks
LaGuardia
FDR
Civil Defense Commission
Slimming Story Promises Youthful Figure Through Calorie Diet
A woman details losing up to 24 pounds in three months by limiting daily calories to about 1200. She reports feeling younger while eating as much as before. A 32 page booklet offers 42 low calorie menus and a revised calorie chart. To obtain a copy, send your order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seonlur
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Edward C. Wayne
Western New
Arr Bose
Burbank
California
North Africa
Grecian
British Isles
Asia-Minor
Alexandria
Malta
First Lady’s
Vichy
Reader Home Service
Sixth Ave
New York City
Sunkist
IL Aaa
Bommilbie
Vauven
Emerson
North
Michigan Avenue
Aderton
Chet Fo Laka
Lincoln Pack
Oretesio Ord
Bertsy
Bates