Weekly News Analysis: Shipping Losses and Policy Reactions
Merchant vessel losses in the Atlantic trigger crew shortages. India displeased with Cripps plan. Observers weigh a new Japanese strategy as editor notes opinions reflect the columnist. The Western Newspaper Union releases the column for readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
India
Cripps
Western Newspaper Union
Battle Reports From Bataan Hold Ground Despite Japanese Attacks
Wartime dispatch notes vigorous land assault against General Wainwright's Bataan defense led by General Yamashita. U.S. forces shift fronts, reinforcements arrive, and near hand to hand fighting leaves Japanese casualties high while American line remains intact. Navy reports 28 Axis submarines sunk. Congress considers hero medals for torpedo victims as coastal patrols and riverine oil traffic plans are debated. Senate opposes 40 hour week rollbacks as labor factions back MacArthur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wainwright
Bataan
Yamashita
Tokyo
MacArthur
Navy
U. S
Pearl Harbor
Atlantic
Saint Nazaire
Brazil
Congress
Army
America
Planes and Plans in Asia Pacific War Weigh Delhi Japan India
Observers debate Japan aims in the Pacific with Burma and Australia as potential targets while India looms as a broader objective. Britain faces Hindu resistance to dominion talks as Cripps fails to promise full independence. Gandhi and Nehru seek settlement and passive resistance to the Japanese threat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Britain
Stafford Cripps
Gandhi
Nehru
Britain and Germany face renewed calls for a European spring offensive
The report from London's listening posts claims Germany plans a spring assault on Russia with about 100 divisions, while Britain faces pressure at home for a large land and air offensive. Lord Beaverbrook joins calls for Britain to invade occupied Europe, as Italy and Bulgaria shift forces and the Burma front hardens against Japanese and Burmese fighters.
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 briefs from Chungking to Detroit
Reports say bubonic plague outbreak linked to suspected dropped infected material in Chungking. In Cairo nine killed in an air raid shelter crush as two thousand sought refuge. Vichy firms requisition hotel fixtures for metals. Washington questions Pacific Council without India or Britain. Detroit auto industry divides over Reuther plan to convert plants for war production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chungking
Cairo
Vichy
United Nations
Axis
Washington
Pacific Council of Defense
India
Britain
Detroit
Reuther
Home grown fascists and the Biddle fear
A wartime column details President Roosevelt directing Attorney General Biddle to crack down on domestic fascist leaders denouncing the war, after prior leniency and protests from families of servicemen. It also notes the White House review of figures including Coughlin and Smith and the push to enforce civil liberties while pursuing action. It reports good war news on U S and British wartime production outrunning the Axis, with Baruch weighs in on ongoing production challenges and labor supply. It closes with a note on congressional critics of Roosevelt from the Merry-Go-Round column and Whitney’s defense of the President.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis Biddle
Roosevelt
Biddle
Axis
Washington
Noble
Father Coughlin
Francis P. Moran
Boston
Gerald L. K. Smith
Michigan
Charles B. Hudson
Omaha
Coughlin
Germany
Russia
England
Japan
Asia
United States
British Empire
Britain
U. S
Bernie” Baruch
Presiden
A. F. Whitney
Union
Whitney
Senate
Yoke treatment brightens teen age frock with front opening
A new yoke design tops a teen age dress with a bodice opening and a distinctive flair that appeals to younger shoppers. Pattern No. 1520-B features a dirndl style, adding originality and popular detailing for the youthful market.
Mose Brown Desertion Case Provokes Court Remark
In a court scene Mose Brown pleads guilty to desertion and non support. He offers that his wife talked too much as extenuation. The judge retorts that a woman has the right to talk. Moses confirms Lucy never stops talking and cannot say what she talks about.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mose Brown
Mose
Jedge
Lucy
Moses
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edward C. Wayne
Australia
Herbert F. Leary
Anzac
Sir Guy Boyle
Parry
New Zealand
LABOR
American Federation of Labor
The
C.I.O
Burma
Persian Gulf
Southwest Pacific
Subcontinent
China
Siberia
Manchukuo
New Delhi
Stillwell
Malaya
Washington, D. C
Sewing Circle Pattern Dept
West Wacker Dr
Chicago
Joseph Eid Hi
Ios
Abraham Lincoln
Dr. Caldwell
Scholls
Dr. C. Mi. Coe
Pine Street
St. Louis
Marines
Coast Guard