Landing of U S Forces in Iceland Redraws Hemisphere Defense
Edward C Wayne analyzes a new U S forces deployment in Iceland as a strategic bolster to hemisphere defense. The piece argues Germany's Russia campaign opens British air attack chances and shapes allied aerial strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Iceland
Hemisphere
Germany
Russia
Icelandic occupation and global war perspectives in 1941
The article notes U S forces occupy Iceland with British consent to deter German moves in the Western hemisphere while Iceland gains full independence from Denmark. It analyzes Russo German war dynamics, listing potential Soviet withdrawals, scorched earth tactics, and mixed signals from Nazi allied sources about a swift German victory versus possible Russian resistance and Chinese strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iceland
Congress
Roosevelt
Germany
Iceland Republic
Denmark
Norway
Belgium
Holland
France
Attlefields
Vichy
Rome
Leningrad
Moscow
Kiev
Stalin
Hitler
Louis Ferdinand
Britain Sees Nazi Focus Shift After Russia War
The British note Nazi attention on the Reds in the East gives them a chance to strike. RAF reports daytime air superiority over occupied zones and western Germany with heavy daily bombing and low losses. Britain also claims gains against U boats at sea as submarines shift toward the Baltic to target Russian ships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
R.A.F
Germany
Europe
Baltic
Marshall Presents Draft Reform Plan Amid Senate Opposition
General Marshall argues the threefold army must stay unified and calls for ending time and place limits on draftees. He warns removal of restrictions would keep manpower steady for future operations. Senator McNary counters, opposing geographic and 12 month limits, as debate over ready forces continues. The Navy also eyes its own dive bombers to counter fast ships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall
U. S. Army
United States
Congress
War Department
McNary
Oregon
Army
Navy
Viborg
Robert Imbrie
Teheran
Persia
Bolshevicks
State Department
Russia
Imbrie
Petrograd
Leningrad
Bolshevick
Germany
Green Mountains
Vermont
Mountain Springs
Ottawa Draft Outcry Echoes in Canada
Ottawa reports growing opinion seeking a draft or selective service to replace voluntary enlistment still used in the dominion. Washington says Colonel Donovan will receive a significant role in defense after two visits to European war centers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Canada
Dominion
Washington
White House
Donovan
Europe
Britain Prepares New Drive in Africa and Near East
Britain refits its command in Africa with General Auchinleck taking charge as Wavell leaves, aims to advance against Cyrenaica and relieve Tobruk while Syria appears poised for Franco-British peace. The raid on German and Italian interests continues with convoy losses and a plan for air bombardment before invasion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Syria
Ethiopia
North Africa
Archibald Wavell
Auchinleck
England
Middle Eastern
Red Sea
Suez
Africa
Tobruk
U. S
Cyrenaica
Beirut
London
Capitol Face Lift Delayed by War Says Architect
U S Capitol renovation plans to extend the eastern front by 32 feet 6 inches are postponed due to World War II. Architect David Lynn notes the project would add rooms and improve dome support, but wartime priorities halt construction and delay completion of the marble exterior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WNU
H Street
N. W
Washington, D. C
Hitler
Capitol
the Capitol
David Lynn
Connally
Texas
Senator Andrews
Florida
House
Sam Rayburn
Europe
Capitol Plaza
Lynn
Congress
Senate
Thomas Hugh Walter
Labor and defense push for fair shares and rapid output
The piece argues for honest labor getting a fair share of output, cautions against strikes harming defense work, and cites shipyard speed and a Illinois relief experiment to illustrate work incentives and the need for productive labor amid wartime. It condemns saboteurs and urges private industry to operate efficiently with appropriate taxes on excess profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
France
Ilinois
Bible Photoplays to Bring Bible Stories to Screen
Bankhage notes strong Bible sales in Germany outpacing Mein Kampf as New America plans Biblical Photoplays to present Bible stories in moving color. Census 1939 reports nearly 8 million Bibles printed in the United States. Will Rogers statue in Capitol faces the Senate door with his quip about watching Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
J. A. Youngren
Pocatello
Idaho
Washington
East
Illinois
Jim Thorpe
Carlisle
France
Artillery
University
Freeman Morgan
Tepee
Tomahawk
Papoose
Skeeter Vogt
Gallup
N. M.) Gazette
Germany
Biblical Photoplays
New America
Will Rogers
Capitol
Senate Chamber
Will
Congress
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Edward C. Wayne
Western Newspaper Union
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Baghdad
Legation
U.S
Her
Robin Moor
Red Cross
Atlantic
New York
Lisbon
Italy
U.S. Capitol
Baukhage
National Farm
Home Hour
Wright A. Patterson
South Dakota
Delaware River
San Francisco Bay
Camden
Kaiser Wilhelm
Kyra
Kyril
Prince Louis
Czardom
Bankhage
Census Bureau