Attacks on U.S. Ships Labeled Piracy by President
President terms attacks on U S ships in the West Atlantic as piracy and orders the Navy to shoot axis raiders in waters deemed out of a declared war zone. Edward C Wayne provides weekly analysis of wartime policy shifts and their implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
West Atlantic
Roosevelt Attacks Axis Attacks as Piracy Wit Submarine Promise
President Roosevelt in a radio address denounced German assaults on U S and allied ships as piracy and ordered the U S Navy to fire first on Axis submarines in the western Atlantic. He defended freedom of the seas and said ships of all flags would be protected in non war zone waters. He cited the Sessna and Steel Seafarer sinkings, noted American losses, and warned of Hitler’s aim to control seas and lands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
U. S
Atlantic
Hitler
Steel Seafarer
Middle East
Red Sea
Nazi Germany
Germany warns ships in war zones after Iceland clash
The German warning declares all ships in war zones risk attack without warning after a clash near Iceland. U.S. policy shifts allow citizens to travel on belligerent ships. FBI spies describe a long deceptive German operation on Long Island. A captured informer reveals the Nazis already possess bomb sight plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Germany
United States
FBI
G-men
Long Island
Army
Navy
Roosevelt halts railroad strike with mediation board
President Roosevelt forms a five man mediation board to pause a looming national railroad strike. Fourteen non operating unions had planned to walk out September 11 and four big unions had planned to quit March 11. The halt lasts sixty days under the Railway Labor Act while the board reviews evidence and reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Railway Labor Act
Tokyo and Paris Briefs Reflect Shifting Policy and Ration Cuts
In Tokyo the press notes a softening stance toward U S foreign policy. In Paris the cigarette ration falls from 180 to 120 per month while Jewish doctors and lawyers face a 2 percent cap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
United States
Paris
Spitzbergen Raid Seen as Strategic British Coup
The Spitzbergen operation is described as a major British coup with military and industrial benefits. It opened a northern base near Nazi-held Norway, secured coal mines, and freed escaped French personnel to join Free French forces. The Arctic ports are highlighted as vital to future British strategies and potential Allied trade routes. The section also covers Senator Nye and Wendell Willkie debating pro war propaganda in film and radio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spitzbergen
Arctic Circle
Norway
England
France
Britain
Canada
de Gaulle
Iceland
Greenland
Vladivostok
Siberian
Petsamo
Murmansk
Narvik
A New Angle for Golf Standings in Pro Tours
A proposal to adopt a standing system for golf like baseball. Track total strokes across top tournaments and award points for places one through five. A West Coast test used four events with leaders printed after each, sparking public interest as Ed Dudley and Harry Cooper contended for the lead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Coast
Ed Dudley
Harry Cooper
Follow-Up Value Could Elevate Golf Standings Across Tours
The article argues for a cumulative golf ranking linking tournaments to build national interest. It proposes a standing system with prizes for top players, winter and summer rankings, and a unified record of total strokes across events. Freddie Corcoran is suggested as a promoter for this concept.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hogan
Snead
Wood
Freddie Corcoran
Nationals at Omaha spark reflections on long golf matches
The article recalls the National Amateur championship in Omaha, noting the drama of 18-hole tests. It highlights fortunes of players like George Von Elm Bobby Jones Dick Jones and Maurice McCarthy and reflects on the endurance required in longer matches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
George von Elm
Baltusrol
Bobby Jones
Dick Jones
Bobby
Maurice McCarthy
Ray Gorton
Brookline
Johnny Goodman
Pebble Beach
Trivia on twins, Quo Vadis, and ship load lines
Answers cover birth frequency one in eighty seven, the title meaning Whither Goest Thou, ship load line marks, the Ways and Means Committee, kangaroo as the only non ruminant, the gammadion tied to the Nazis, Louis XVI as king, and two women in Britain’s Commons Lady Astor and Beatrice Clough Rathbone who seated March 19, 1941.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
House of Representatives
France
Britain
House of Commons
Ways and Means
Lady Astor
Beatrice Clough Rathbone
King Tutankhamun A Pharaoh Of Thebes And The Curse
The Egyptian pharaoh Tutankhamun ruled from Thebes after a religious schism and ended Atenism to restore orthodox worship. He died around age 18. His tomb’s curse made him infamous, with archaeologists opening the tomb in 1923 and 1926.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King
Tut
Tutankhamun
Tutankhaten
Thebes
Akhetaten
Hitting the Line Quote by Theodore Roosevelt
A brief quotation on football and life urges to hit the line hard, avoid fouling, and not shirk the effort attributed to Theodore Roosevelt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edward C. Wayne
Western Newspaper Union
Rose McCade
Jersey City
Alexander McCade
Sessna
Russia
State Department
Washington
F.D.R
Sithoen
Islands
Greenland Sea
Spitzbergen Islands
Svalbard
Nye
Wendell Willkie
Willkie
Senate
Grantland Rice
Craig Wood
Sarazen
Nelson
P.G.A
Leningrad
Battle Technic
Coffee Shop
the Pastry Shop
Schimmel
Lincoln, Nebraska
Burke
Robert Currie
American Airlines
Jakes
Ine
Kellogg Compsay