Weekly News Analysis editor note release by WNU
Opinion column released by Western Newspaper Union presents analysis from the news analyst. It states opinions are the columnist's own and not necessarily the newspaper's. The note clarifies the source and purpose of the syndicated piece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Newspaper Union
Senate Debate Over Convoy Doctrine in 13 10 Vote
In a committee move the Tobey and Nye convoy resolutions failed 13 to 10. They would have required President approval for any convoying and promised congressional action within 14 days. Nye cited high losses en route to Britain, while Britain favored air shipments. The President sought a survey to maximize commercial air transport for ferrying pilots. Reports showed high pilot salaries and long waits for returns, signaling a booming but costly transatlantic flying trade. Britain asked for mosquito torpedo boats as American supply limits constrained delivery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Tobey
Nye
Britain
Congress
U. S
America
Bill Presented on Greek War Debacle and British Losses
Churchill told Parliament the Greek campaign saw 60,000 British troops in Greece with about 3,000 casualties and 45,000 escaping to fight elsewhere. He praised rear guards and said air bombing failed to break morale while 12,000 remained unaccounted for. Nazi communiques claimed the war over and a new government formed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greece
France
Churchill
Commons
House
Crete
Roosevelt Opens Government Bond Drive With First Purchase
Across the nation the opening of the defense savings campaign featured President Roosevelt buying the first bond and broadcasting the ceremony coast to coast. Jesse Jones warned debt would rise to 90 billions while Americans would bear sacrifices. German moves into Finland and possible future aims in the Middle East raised fear of a wider conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
New York
Jesse Jones
America
London
Germany
Chungking
China
James Roosevelt
Africa
Chiang Kai-shek
Lindbergh Debates and Copperhead Charges Reignite War Parley
The piece recaps Lindberghs clash with Roosevelt over non intervention and war policy, noting his resignation from the air corps reserve and reactions from activists and senators Nye and Wheeler. It mentions General Hugh Johnson and anti administration sentiment, plus Johnsons failed reappointment and Lindberghs protest against perceived patriotism attacks. The article closes with the Greek campaign and North Africa stalemate feeding British invasion fears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Augustus Lindbergh
Lindbergh
Roosevelt
Lindy
Air Corps Reserve
War Department
Hitler
der Fuehrer
Nye
Senate
Wheeler
Filer
Hugh Johnson
Johnson
Holding
Ike Lindbergh
New Dealer
NRA
Army
Bombing Power and Hopkins Office in War Strategy
National affairs analysis notes American bombers at Singapore and Manila threaten Japan’s oil supply, shaping the war’s aerial balance. It discusses Harry Hopkins leading the Office of Emergency Management, its pros and the politics around his appointment, with comparisons to Louis Howe and impact on government unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Singapore
Manila
Japan
Hopkins
Office of Emergency Management
Bell Syndicate
WNN
Washington
United States
Pearl Harbor
Dutch East Indies
Britain
Wall
U.S. A
Sam
Germany
Uncle Sam
Secret Service
U. S
Nippon
Harry Hopkins
House of Representatives
John Taber
New York
Taber
Roosevelt
Fdr
Louis Howe
Howe
Winterbottom
Jerry
Hidden Devils and a Letter in the Ferriters Story
David and Miss Agatha sift a crumpled letter from a wastebasket revealing Grove’s passionate but doomed confession. Cochrane shows a vaudeville placard linking Lyon Ferriter to a past act and a tangled tale of disappearances, money, and rumors as they chase truth and a murder suspect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Agatha
David
Cochrane
Annie
Grove
Ferriter
Jane
Agatha
Everett
Shannon
Arctic intrigue in a tale of Lyon and Horstman
In a dialogue rich with Arctic pasts and dangerous family ties, Miss Agatha Paget hosts Jerry Cochrane and a Fairbanks correspondent to untangle Lyon Horstman’s alleged murder links. The trio debates birth, kinship, and a doomed past as clues surface about a Arctic expedition and a jealous brother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairbanks
The
Press
Cochrane
Everett
Horstman
Lyon
Ione
Jerry
Morello
Agatha
Miss Agatha
Henkel
Ferriter
Arctic
Tanana Crossing
Pooh
Iane
Mulder
Annie
Mother of 41 Mrs Dena Shelby Diehl Honored in 1941
Mrs Dena Shelby Diehl of Danville Kentucky named American Mother of 1941 by the American Mothers Committee of the Golden Rule Foundation. She is a great great granddaughter of Isaac Shelby Revolutionary War hero and first Kentucky governor. Diehl, mother of four grown daughters, was cited as representative of the best in motherhood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dena Shelby Diehl
Danville
Isaac Shelby
Kentucky
Chapter XVII Confession and Resolve in the Deanery
The narrator details a tense confession to Cochran over darkness and past sins. Duke’s anger, Grove’s visit, and a letter loom as truths surface. The aim is to salvage the situation by removing a valued but compromised figure and fading from the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cochrane
Jerry
Deanery
Miss Agatha
Grove
Ferriter
Mino
Duke
Lochinvar
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edward C. Wayne
Knox
Winston Churchill
Russia
Moscow
Finland
Turkey
Syria
Iraq
Iran
Black Sea
Mussolini
Copperheads
Carter Field
Lyon Ferriter
Watson
Andrew Horstman
Ferriters
Levine
Pappas
Alaska
Robert Service