Draft Penalty When One Of For Strikers Held Mistake
David Lawrence reports a disputed draft penalty call during a Striker match. The controversy centers on a late third quarter decision that affected momentum and sparked debate among players and coaches.
Allies Take Toll of U-Boats and OPA Critique
Reported German naval periodical Die Kriegsmarine notes improved Allied convoy tactics and anti-submarine measures reducing sinkings. It credits British American convoy cooperation and radar equipped escorts, while also describing OPA as distributing scarce goods rather than controlling overall supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Die Kreigsmarine
Gadow
War Shipping Administration
Mediterranean
Africa
NYA defended: war training vital to wartime economy
Readers defend the NYA against abolition noting its war training role. In Syracuse 509 youths enrolled in NYA shops will soon join production lines as industry requires 17 workers per soldier. Advocates urge continuing appropriations to support war effort and youth guidance. Port Byron letter signed B L Farquharson. Graduation tribute follows with themes of patriotism and service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald-Journal
NYA
Syracuse
Appropriations Committee
War Manpower Commission
B.L. Farquharson
Port Byron
Prima Donnas in Algiers Block France’s Rebirth
A British commentary argues France needs new leaders beyond De Gaulle as Britain backs Monnet and other capable administrators to hold French affairs together until Germany falls. It notes De Gaulle’s stubbornness, Giraud’s co leadership issues, and the risk of a weak postwar France across the channel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algiers
France
Ondon
Gen
de Gaulle
Washington
Britain
Labor Party
Herbert Morrison
Arthur Greenwood
Morrison
Channel
Giraud
Germany
Jean Monnet
Monnet
White House
Jean
Brazzaville
Two Hill(e) girls inspire the day at Hill Park writing
The diary notes two Hille girls at Hill Park creating excitement with breakfast table theatrics and small mischief. The writer laments age bias against women in business and war industry, noting leaks and staffing challenges alongside concern for aging workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hill Park
Hille
Senate panel warns civilian morale collapses on home front
A Kilgore led Senate military affairs subcommittee reports civilian war economy rapidly disintegrating and a domestic front crisis has arisen. It cites transportation jitter, price hikes, service cuts, and profiteering, urging Byrnes board control and a unified manpower plan to avert collapse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Senate
Kilgore
Byrnes
Roosevelt's New Anti-Strike Policy Provokes War Board Clash
The proposed draft of miners and plant workers who strike or threaten to strike aims to keep wartime production in government owned facilities. It follows a confrontation with the War Labor Board over the Appalachian agreement, as John L. Lewis defies board directives. Critics warn of a dangerous precedent undermining government wartime authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Office of Price Administration
OPA
Petroleum Administration For War
Department of Agriculture and
War Production Board
Washington
Roosevelt
Supreme Court
Armed Services
Mr. Roosevelt
John L. Lewis
Miners’ Union
War Labor Board
United States
Congress
Bart
Hne Ag
Patterson
Kilgore Committee
Roustvelt
Lewis
Truce in French Dispute Keeps Giraud in Command
The accord preserves General Giraud as commander of French armies in North and West Africa, while preventing a split in the French Committee of National Liberation. It leaves de Gaulle in command in remaining France but does not resolve all disputes. Rivalries and Anglo American influence complicate concessions and internal French politics. The Allies seek war aims over internal French reform, with unlikely perfect harmony but cautious optimism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Giraud
North
West
Africa
Eisenhower
Committee of National Liberation
de Gaulle
de Gaulle Apa Densals Frye
Ak Ge
France
Tunisia
Vichy
Middle East
North Africa
Robbery on a Grand Scale Cited by Madam Chiang Kai-shek
Madam Chiang Kai-shek addressed the Canadian Parliament in Ottawa, citing Japan's seizure of vast wartime resources. She noted 3,200,000 tons of raw materials from occupied China, 2,800,000 tons from Manchuria, and 2,200,000 tons transported monthly, totaling about 100,000,000 tons seized for Japan’s armed forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chiang Kai-shek
Ottawa
Japan
Great Wall
China
Manchuria
Manchua
Asia
Women Move Toward Majority In Population And Power
An article notes the declining male majority due to longer female lifespans and higher female birth rates, predicting women may become a population majority this year. It discusses how this shift could raise female wage earners and alter social dynamics without immediate crusades for equal rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jill
Frank R. Wilson
Secretary of Commerce
Also Mentioned on This Page
David Lawrence
The
Fox Holes
Tom Connally
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Representative McCormack
House
Kocaeli
Turkey
Adapazari
National Geographic Society
Durkey
Analoniian
Kocael
Vilayets
Near East
Baghdad
Kocaeli Vilayet
Aniye
Vilayet
Logi
the Herald-Journal
Lois
Shoemaker
Chicago Daily News, Inc
Clapper
Great Britain
By Raymond Clapper
Hyde Park
Eleanor Roosevelt
Apa
Paul Mallon
Byrnes War Mobilization Board
Defense Services