Men of the Hour in World Leadership
The piece discusses how history recognizes leadership as pivotal in turning points for nations. It cites Winston Churchill guiding Britain through its darkest hour, with Roosevelt, Stalin, and Chiang Kai-shek noted for guiding their countries, while critiquing Axis leaders for their nations' fates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston Churchill
Britain
Empire
Roosevelt
Stalin
Chiang Kin-shek
Leadership For United Nations Leadership For Allies
The article notes qualities of leadership such as inspiring loyalty and earning respect. It highlights United Nations leaders shaping the Allied effort, focusing on the European invasion with Eisenhower as Supreme Allied Commander and Tedder, Ramsey, Montgomery, and Leigh-Mallory in key roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Europe
Dwight Eisenhower
Arthur Tedder
Ramsey
Montgomery
Leigh-Mallory
Three Leaders Chosen for Critical European Offensive
Three reasons are cited for selecting these men as leaders of the European invasion. They are proven in modern warfare, have worked together to ensure full integration of arms, and maintain close personal cooperation from top to bottom. This leadership quartet is believed to maximize chances of victory over Germany in the fortress of Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Germany
Winston Churchill Tribute To The Man Who Directs Britain's War Effort
A New York Times tribute paints Winston Churchill as a dynamic, electrifying force shaping Britain's war effort. It lauds his courage, faith, and optimism, noting his ability to unite the public and project an image of a resolute nation in the darkest days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
New York Times
Miss Elizabeth Achelis Proposes World Calendar in Ottawa
Ottawa Journal notes New World Calendar advocate Miss Elizabeth Achelis, president of the World Calendar Association, spoke last week on a calendar reform. She argues holidays would stay fixed and the system would benefit industry, workers, agriculture, and governments, with broad yet cautious optimism for postwar adoption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth Achelis
World Calendar Association
Ottawa
Ottawa Journal
Glasgow mother regains speech after film restores voice
A 33 year old Glasgow mother who lost her speech after a serious illness recovered it after seeing The Nelson Touch also known in Canada as Corvette K225. A friend and her doctor confirmed speech returned to normal and likely to remain so, doctors say the film stirred latent speech interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glasgow
Canada
R.C.N
John Sturdy
Montreal Gazette
Deaths of Two German POWs Reveal Nazi Mindset in Camp
Ottawa Journal reports two German prisoners of war in Kansas killed themselves under harsh conditions and peer pressure, illustrating the persistent zeal of Nazi youth. The deaths prompt reflection on indoctrination, the danger of a victorious German fantasy, and the challenge for postwar peacekeepers to reform a still hostile youth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Hitler
Germany
Ottawa Journal
Pattern 4441 two piecer for everyday wear
This Week's Pattern urges a simple yet dressy two piece set in a small print dark ground for daily use. Available in women's sizes 32 to 46 with specific fabric yardage for size 36 and priced 20 cents postpaid by mail to the Anne Adams Pattern Dept Winnipeg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anne Adams
Winnipeg Newspaper Union
McDermott Ave
Winnipeg
Man
Price Control And Rationing Information
Q and A on rationing jam labels prices and ceilings. Consumers learn coupons do not guarantee supply, jam jars must have weight moulded in glass, no label weight required. Free Blue Book available by mail. Hairdresser prices capped without authorization to rise from 1941 level. Used car ceilings apply to all sales. contact Wartime Prices and Trade Board Regina Saskatchewan for pamphlets Consumers News and Blue Book.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Consumers’ News
Wartime Prices and Trade Board
Regina
Saskatchewan
Blood Donor Drive Expands for War Time Needs
In 1943 a thousand calls for blood were sent to donors on the London transfusion service rolls. About 80,000 donors now supply the major depots as war demands rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Blood Transfusion Service
Scientist claims powder jam from plum puree for wartime use
A Somerset research station scientist says a plum puree powder can be mixed with sugar to yield jam in minutes. Three ounces of powder produce two pounds of jam, with potential applications for apple and blackberry, offering storage and sugar savings during wartime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Somerset
England
Health League urges home and community action to curb venereal disease
In Ottawa at the first national venereal disease control conference the Health League of Canada urged ordinary citizens to confront delinquency and venereal disease by improving family life and offering wholesome recreation. The league warned that dull Sundays push youth toward unwholesome activities and called for stronger communal responsibility for youth needs and timely wholesome pastimes. Brigadier J C Meakins warned that a boring Sunday can drive youths to undesirable activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Health League of Canada
League
Ottawa
Health League
J. C. Meakins
R.C.A.M.C
Gems of Thought and Faithful Wit
A compact collection of quotes on love faith and growth from Pascal Brooke Drummond Eddy Edwards and Bushnell. The passages urge loving divine truths to know them trust in God and seek humble service.
Spectrograph's rise in mineral and liquid analysis
The spectrograph, proposed by Kirchhoff and Bunsen in 1860, has become a rapid method now widely used for analyzing minerals, ores, liquids and gases, though initial uptake was slow until 1920.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kirchhoff and Bunsen
Royal Astronomer Says Higher Pay Would Spoil Tradition
James Bradley, appointed Astronomer Royal in 1742 after Halley, told Queen Wilhelmina during a Greenwich visit that higher pay would ruin the position. The exchange occurred as she noted his frayed clothes and proposed better compensation, Bradley insisting the role should remain unprofitable to protect science.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Bradley
Wilhelmina
Greenwich
Bradley
Strand
London
English to become second language worldwide says Endicott
Rev Dr James Endicott told the English Speaking Union in Toronto that English will be the second language in most countries within 25 years. He taught English in China for nine years and opposed Churchill’s basic English plan urging natural growth and better teaching techniques.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Endicott
English Speaking Union
Toronto
Endicott
China
Winston Churchill
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