Weekly News Analysis: Vessels Lost, Cripps Plan Criticized
Edward C Wayne surveys wartime disruptions with merchant ship losses in the Atlantic driving crew shortages. He notes Indian discontent with Cripps plan and observers weighing new Japanese strategy amid global pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
India
Cripps
Battle Fronts and War Efforts Across World War II
Daring ground fighting around Bataan as General Wainwright strengthens defenses and stops a major Japanese advance. U boats and air losses mount against Axis, while U.S. naval gains and ship production outpace submarine sinkings. Labor unions back MacArthur’s command as Congress resists curtailing the 40 hour week and coastal submarine patrols are planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearl Harbor
Atlantic
Saint Nazaire
Brazil
Congress
Navy
Army
America
American Federation of Labor
The
C.I.O
MacArthur
Senate
Plans and doubts overshadow Allied strategy in Asia
The article weighs Japanese aims in the Southwest Pacific and India, contrasting a possible invasion of Australia with aims at India or Siberia. It notes Japan’s limited forces, Hindu resistance to British rule, and Gandhi and Nehru’s hopes for a settlement that would empower India to defend itself while pursuing passive resistance against Japan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Pacific
United Nations
Herbert F. Leary
Anzac
Sir Guy Boyle
Parry
New Zealand
Germany
India
Burma
Britain
Persian Gulf
Southwest
Subcontinent
China
Siberia
Manchukuo
Stafford Cripps
Gandhi
Nehru
Britain and Germany Eye Broad Fronts as War Feints Grow
The piece reports attempts to coordinate a large British land assault with air power while Germany plans a two pronged attack toward the Crimea and Murmansk. It notes Britain's lack of air cover on a growing front and Japan’s air dominance in Asia with native troops fighting for both sides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Germany
Russia
England
Britain
Europe
Lord Beaverbrook
Churchill
Miami
Fla
Berlin
Hitler
Adolf
Italy
Crimea
Donets Basin
Murmansk
Mixed wartime notes probe plague, air raids, and industry plans
Reports from Chungking accuse infected material dropped from Japanese planes of sparking bubonic plague. In Cairo a shelter rush killed nine as two thousand sought shelter in a space for 100. Vichy requisitions aluminum and brass fixtures. Washington questions Pacific defense council parity. Detroit auto leaders debate the Reuther plan to convert plants for tanks and planes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chungking
Cairo
Vichy
United Nations
Axis
Washington
Pacific Council of Defense
India
Britain
Detroit
Reuther
Our Son John in the Army and War FAQ
Farmer Nordholm speaks of his son John missing in action and the global scope of World War I era conflict. He contrasts past Allied support with present supply of war machinery and praises American sacrifice. He criticizes Congress and notes taxes funding the war and the fate of the proposed all-out M bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Farmer Nordholm
United States
England
Ireland
Russia
Iran
Egypt
Libya
Java
Burma
India
Australia
South Pacific
Africa
Dutch Guiana
Canal Zone
Caribbean Sea
Philippines
China
Norway
Globe
America
Europe
Asia
Australasia
South America
Atlantic
Black Sea
France
Italy
East Indies
Far East
Congress
Washington
Practical Household Tips From The Era
This fragment offers home guidance on stain removal with vinegar and salt, sun bleaching, and warm-water washing. It advises baking leftover crusts as tarts, cleaning fish properly to avoid musty flavors, and enhancing roasts with garlic. It also covers kitchen decor using plain chintz and bias tape, plus fuse safety and proper replacement.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edward C. Wayne
Western Newspaper Union
Bataan
Wainwright
Yamashita
Tokyo
U. S
LABOR
Sir Stafford Cripps
New Delhi
Stillwell
Malaya
Wright A
Anthogy
Jeanne Kilmer
Jeanne
U. S. Defense
Coast Guard