Senate Votes to Call National Guard and War Spreads
Weekly analysis by Farnham F. Dudgeon notes Senate moves to call National Guard as global conflict widens. Discusses Africa and Far East fighting, England granting self rule to India, and U S armed forces starting war games. Editorial note indicates opinions are the analyst's.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Africa
Far East
England
India
U. S
War Games and Peacetime Draft Move Through Congress
U S defense coverage notes peacetime maneuvers with 310000 servicemen, Roosevelt seeking national guard training for a year, and push for peacetime conscription. Senate approves Burke Wadsworth bill with 21 to 31 age registration. House debates taxes and defense orders amid industry concerns and Navy contracts for trawlers. Alien registration set for August 27. wire tapping bill passes House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Congress
National Guard
Senate
House
Senate Military Committee
Woodring
U. S. Chamber of Commerce
Washington
Navy
U. S
Welles
Havana
Battle of Britain Invasion Update From Unoccupied France
Information from unoccupied France indicated large German troop concentrations moving toward the French channel ports. Germany shut all travel and communications with occupied areas. England offered India self rule after the war if it would aid the British effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Germany
Far East
England
India
Alan Brooke
Willkie Focuses On Agriculture After Colorado Visit
Wendell Willkie met Midwestern governors in Des Moines to hear wheat and corn belt concerns that shape his agricultural lines in the acceptance speech. He says he will advocate no change to the current farm program. Senator Wheeler’s bid to learn Willkie’s conscription views failed, and Wallace backs off plans to stay in office if nominated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wendell Willkie
Colorado
Des Moines
Iowa
Wheeler
Henry A. Wallace
Britain's problem Naval losses and aid to Allies debated
German claims of heavy destruction of British shipping trigger alarm as Britain warns 29 of 183 destroyers sunk with fewer than 100 likely in operation. U.S. 238 destroyers lead global navies. Public pressure grows to sell 60 overage destroyers to Britain. Pershing backs sale, Lindbergh warns of Europe dominated by Germany, sparking Senate debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Germany
Dover
Hamburg
Britain
U. S
United States
America
U. S. Navy
John J. Pershing
Atlantic Ocean
Charles A. Lindbergh
Chicago
Europe
Lone Eagle
Pepper
Florida
Senate
Sewing method speeds up warplane production
In Los Angeles a sewing process for aluminum alloy parts accelerates warplane manufacture by replacing many rivets with spot welds. The technique cuts costs and time, aiding a push toward 50,000 planes yearly while plants gradually remove bottlenecks during a period of limited emergency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Detroit
Political shifts and notable deaths in wartime headlines
Senator Hiram Johnson faces re election scrutiny as Roosevelt labels him liberal and not Progressive. J R McCarl, former comptroller general, dies in Washington. Lord Beaverbrook joins England's war cabinet with potential ministry of information role. Neville Chamberlain undergoes surgery amid retirement speculation. Harriet Eliot of the National Defense committee warns of staggered procurement to curb price rises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Senate
Hiram Johnson
California
Roosevelt
J. R. McCarl
Washington
Lord Beaverbrook
London
England
Alfred Duff Cooper
Neville Chamberlain
Britain
Harriet Eliot
National Defense Commission
Army
British arrests in Japan strain Anglo Japanese ties
Nine British trade leaders and journalists were arrested in Tokyo amid reports of an espionage plot break up. One journalist died after leaping from a window. Four Britons released. arrests of Japanese in England sparked further tensions. Ambassador Shigemitsu protested to Viscount Halifax, while Tokyo claimed retaliation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Tokyo
England
London
British Empire
Namoru Shigemitsu
Viscount Halifax
Britain
Spies Alert Under Roosevelt Drive Against Fifth Columnists
G men boosted by President Roosevelt to unite governors and representatives in a common front against Fifth Columnists. FBI investigations rose from 35 yearly before 1938 to 250 in 1938 and 1,651 last year. this year totals 16,855.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Edgar Hoover
Roosevelt
FBI
Windsors cancel America visit en route to Bahamas post
The duke and duchess of Windsor scrap plans to come to America on the way to the governor general post in the Bahamas. Rumors persist they may visit for an unannounced plastic operation in the near future. Meanwhile Carlisle barracks trains officers in tropical diseases as France seeks rebel leaders. De Galle, Blum, and Daladier await fate while Game lin remains at large.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke
Duchess of Windsor
America
Bahamas
Bermuda
Carlisle Barracks
Pennsylvania
Charles de Galle
England
Edouard Daladier
Leon Blum
Marshal Maurice Gamelin
de Galle
Blum
Camouflage Lessons From New Mexico Wildlife
Dr. Frank Blair of the University of Michigan argues that nature’s camouflage outmatches human efforts. His three month study near Alamogordo shows brown pocket mice, lizards, and white burros changing color to blend with white sands, lava beds, and red deserts, suggesting rugged natural camouflage beats painted military schemes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alamogordo, N. M
New Mexico
Frank Blair
University of Michigan
Alamogordo
Blair
Malpais
Rocky Mountain
More Collegians Move Beyond Four Year Courses
STATE COLLEGE PA More collegians pursue education beyond the four year curriculum in a Penn State survey. Penn State awarded more advanced degrees last year than in the entire six year period 1923 to 1929. The 1938 39 term saw 11 times as many graduate degrees as 1923 24, with over 100 of 298 advanced degrees in education, while only four M E degrees were awarded in 1931.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State College
Pennsylvania State College
Penn State
Hot Weather Menus Offer 23-Cent Bowery Meals
A Bowery YMCA penny cafeteria serves three meals for 23 cents, funded by the Wilhelm Lowenstein Memorial fund. Most patrons are unemployed men. breakfast 7 cents, luncheon 5, dinner 11 with a la carte options from 1 to 21 cents. Sirloin tops at 21 cents. beverages 4 cents. ice cream 5 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bowery
Wilhelm Lowenstein Memorial Fund
Healthy summer meals mix meat with salads and fruit
The health column warns against living only on fruits and salads in warm weather. It stresses the need for daily meat, fish, or eggs to rebuild tissue, and offers sample menus combining fruit and dairy with lean protein across breakfast, luncheon, and dinner.
Removing Objects From Eye Safely
The article explains how to remove specks or cinders from the eye using tearing to help move the object, methods for locating it by directing the patient’s gaze, and gentle removal with soft gauze or a clean handkerchief. It notes on upper lid anatomy and advises cautious handling and avoiding hard objects.
War Veteran Grateful For Jail Sentence
San Francisco veteran Robert Murphy a 48 year old World War I hero was jailed for 60 days after expressing gratitude to the court He was wounded in the Argonne forest on November 9 1918 and had 20 pieces of metal removed from his right leg He later received care that freed him to use his artificial leg once more expressing thanks for the sentence and treatment
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Washington
Henry Wallace
Robert Jackson
San Francisco
Robert Murphy
Argonne Forest
Murphy
Reasons for repeated head colds and hernia injection suitability
Repeated colds may result from dust or pollen irritating the nasal lining or from a chronic sinus infection. For a large hernia and 250 pounds weight, consult a physician as injection treatment is unlikely suitable.
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Farnham F. Dudgeon
Western Newspaper Union
Yonai
Fumimaro Konoye
Yosuke Matsuoka
Zengo Yoshida
Eiki Tojo
U.S
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Egypt
British Somaliland
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Suez
Rockefeller Plaza
Rockefeller Center
Rockefellers
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Fifty-first Street
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James W. Barton
L. L. Stevenson
Today’s Health Column
Dr. Barton