Red Communiques Admit Grave Peril and New Attacks
Analysis notes a grave peril as new frank attacks harass Nazis. CIO President proposes a peace plan while cargo planes receive qualified approval. Remarks reflect Western Newspaper Union opinion in a column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CIO
Soviet Flank Attacks Tied to Don Front Struggle
The story describes Soviet flank tactics along the 300 mile Don front as German forces push toward the Caucasus. It notes Voronezh as a stubborn anchor, warns of a risky center Caucasus break through, and reports on fifth column rings and executions behind Soviet lines. It also covers Allied pressure for a second front and navy comments on Japanese forces in the Aleutians, clarifying Dimond’s testimony and island occupancy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
United States
Russia
Don River
Rostov
Caucasus
Voronezh
Don Front
Caucasus Front
United Nations
Don Valley
England
Ural Mountains
Navy
Aleutian Island
Pribilof Island
Congress
Anthony J. Dimond
Aleutians
Pribilofs
Dimond
Attu
Agattu
Kiska
Bering Sea
St. Paul
St. George
Otter
Waldrus
Peace Plan for CIO AFL Unity Proposed by Murray
Philip Murray CIO president asks William Green AFL chief to begin discussions toward organic unity. A three person committee including Murray, R J Thomas, and Julius Emspak would handle jurisdictional disputes with an impartial arbitrator. Separately beef shortages persist as Roosevelt cites off season demand and wartime consumption while Wickard notes possible fall relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress For Industrial Organization
American Federation of Labor
Philip Murray
CIO
William Green
AFL
Murray
R. J. Thomas
United Automobile Workers
Julius Emspak
United Radio and Machine Workers Union
Bronx
Boise
Roosevelt
Claude Wickard
Giant Planes From Shipyards Aim to Speed War Transport
The War Production Board weighs a plan by Henry Kaiser to convert nine shipyards into giant cargo and troop planes production sites. The project envisions five thousand 100 ton flying boats yearly, using engines and components freed from military use. WPB head Donald Nelson signals cautious support, while Kaiser seeks backing from Glenn Martin and Tom Girdler. Cromwell calls for Kaiser as air transport czar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
War Production Board
Henry K. Kaiser
Donald Nelson
WPB
Kaiser
Mars
Glenn Martin
Baltimore
Tom Girdler
Nelson
Senate
James H. R. Cromwell
U. S
Canada
Enormous plywood carrier and amphibian cargo plane unveiled
Washington hearing reveals two giant cargo aircraft concepts by Dr W Christmas and engineers Horace Chapman Young and Eric Langlands. The plywood carrier would weigh 1,120,000 pounds with 60,000 hp, 400 ft wings, 350 mph speed, carrying 3,000 men and 20,000 lb torpedoes. The amphibian design features a 200 ft deck, 12 fighters, 36 tons helium lift, four wing tunnels, and vacuum suction for propulsion, top speed about 200 mph.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jules Verne
Washington
Senate
W. W. Christmas
Christmas
Horace Chapman Young
Eric Langlands
Aerodynamics Research Corporation
Navy Waves form new women’s auxiliary unit
The Navy creates the Waves as the female counterpart to the WAAC with a target enlistment of 10 000. Mildred McAfee of Wellesley College will head the group with the rank of lieutenant commander. Unmarried volunteers may serve a one month training period and married women may enlist. Waves will fill desk and administration roles to free sailors for sea duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waves
U. S. Navy
Navy
Woman's Auxiliary
Army
WAAC
Mildred McAfee
Wellesley College
Wellesley
Mass
AFM Chief Rejects War Office Request on Records Ban
James C. Petrillo president of the American Federation of Musicians refused Elmer Davie director of the Office of War Information to rescind the ban on new phonograph records or radio transcriptions for commercial purposes by union members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AFM
James C. Petrillo
American Federation of Musicians
Elmer Davie
Office of War Information
Notable Cousin Links Roosevelts Churchill to MacArthur
New York genealogist Conklin Mann reports Roosevelt and Churchill are eighth cousins once removed, and claims the President is a sixth cousin once removed of Gen. Douglas MacArthur. Farmers’ market value for 1942 first half reaches 5.77 billion, up from 4.01 billion in 1941.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conklin Mann
New York
Roosevelt
Churchill
Douglas MacArthur
U. S
Department of Agricultural
Office of Price Administration
Britain
Julius von Bernauth
Vitamins and daily diet guidance by Dr James Barton
Dr James Barton summarizes vitamins and their health impact citing Dr Henry Borsock. He notes vitamins are essential even without disease and outlines general daily requirements, highlighting dairy and green vegetables as key sources to prevent deficiencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Borsock
California Institute of Technology
Borsock
Purpose of Liver And Gall Bladder
The article explains that fat foods aid gall bladder emptying in small amounts but excess fat slows liver function, causing pain, gas, and nausea. Regular movement and deep breathing stimulate bile flow, keeping the gall bladder emptied. It lists fat rich foods and starch rich foods as examples.
History's Biggest Tax Bill Can't Meet War Demands
A wartime column argues the tax bill is too small to fund 1942 43 war needs and inflation will worsen. It cites Leon Henderson Henry Morgenthau and Eccles warnings, notes borrowing and saving proposals, and warns of compulsory bonds and trimmed exemptions to curb dollars in pay envelopes. It highlights tax policy, price ceilings limits, and regional data on college graduates versus rural populations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Leigh
Washington
Leon Henderson
Leigh
Henderson
Big Ben
Congress
Home Guard
Pearl Harbor
Treasury Department
Mr. Morgenthau
Henry Morgenthau
Henry
Reserve Board
Eccles
Manila
Singapore
Daniel Bell
The
Treasury
Morgenthau
Senate
Taft
Bell
Department
House
Federal Reserve Board
Canada
United States
Peace in a War-Torn World Through Isaac’s Patience
A lesson on biblical peace from Genesis 26 18 31 contrasting worldly strife with God’s abiding peace. It highlights Isaac’s patience yielding temporary human gains, the joy of fellowship with God, and the power of Christian testimony to turn enemies into friends, urging prayer for repentance and divine blessing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isaac
Abraham
James
Canaan
God
Jesus Christ
America
Hezekiah
Education for Free Men theme in 1942 American Education week
Bankhage notes Education for Free Men as the 1942 American Education week theme. A bombardier spends about 36 seconds over targets using the bombsight at 200 mph. The Victory Book campaign reports a gross of 5 million books donated in five months. Indiana lists education among five large public business firms and claims schools affect nearly one third of the population daily. Buy War Bonds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Also Mentioned on This Page
STOR
Estern Newspaper Union
Western Newspaper Union
Uncle Sam
Fort Knox
Cio-Afl
Petrillo
Davis
James W. Barton
Dr. Barton
Department of Commerce
Berioruts
International Council of Hogiene
Aun
Bankhage
Harold L. Lundquist
D. D
Moody Bible Institute of Chicago