Battle Scene Shifts to Mediterranean in World War II
The piece reports on strategic shifts as Germany aids Italy in the Mediterranean theater, British bombing in Egypt, and the U S preparing three fleets and boosted production for aircraft. It notes Willkie's lease loan debate, three-ocean navy plans, and leadership changes including Admiral Kimmel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mediterranean
Willkie
FDR
U.S. Navy
Congress
Roosevelt
Great Britain
Wheeler
Mont
Hoover
Alf M. Landon
Wendell L. Willkie
Senate
Austin
Maine
House
Italy
Mussolini
Egypt
Libya
Albania
Benito Mussolini
Finito Mussolini
Axis
Catania
Sicily
North African
Greece
Royal Navy
Southampton
United States
Pacific
Atlantic
Asia
Husband E. Kimmel
Mr. Roosevelt
Navy
Near East
Hitler
England
Cairo
Germany
Holland
Belgium
France
Schools criticized by college heads at annual meeting
Present-day educational methods are deemed inadequate to meet democracy’s needs. Dr. Theodore M. Greene of Princeton and Dr. John M. Mason of Swarthmore led the discussion, with Rev. Edward V. Stanford of Villanova agreeing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Association of American Colleges
Theodore M. Greene
Princeton
John M. Mason
Swarthmore College
Edward V. Stanford
Villanova
Reduction in 1941 cotton goal proposed by Wickard
Farm Secretary Wickard proposes a 1941 cotton output cut from 12 million bales with a $25 million in free cotton goods program to farmers who reduce acreage. Stamps worth 10 cents per pound would compensate for unplanted portions, not changing 1942 allotments. The plan aims to curb surpluses and boost cotton mill emprego while enabling garden and feed crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Claude Wickard
Wickard
Roosevelt Foreshadows New Role for America
The column reflects on President Roosevelt's vision of the United States becoming a world leader amid looming European conflict. It cites his Four Freedoms speech stressing freedom of speech and from want, and compares his aims to Woodrow Wilson's ideals, forecasting America as a global moral order ally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cordell Hall
House Committee On Foreign Affairs
United States
Britain
Hitler
Washington
State of the Union
Washington Monument
Potomac
Stephen Foster
America
Europe
Mr. Roosevelt
Jeannie
Admiral Dewey
Manila Bay
France
Congress
House of Representatives
Secret Service
Wilson
Franklin Roosevelt
Woodrow Wilson
Keynes
Alfred Bilmanis
Bilmanis
Latvia
Four-H
Washington Mall
Carl Ulmanis
Baltic
Ulmanis
Baltic States
London
Dr. Bilmanis
Morse Salisbury Named Director of Information at Agriculture
Morse Salisbury, long familiar voice on Farm & Home hour broadcasts, has been appointed director of information for the department of agriculture. Born in Iowa and raised in Kansas, he is small in stature yet quick with insight, and his surprised look is never literal.
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Mississippi
Boston
Texas
Memphis
Carolinas
Tennessee
St. Louis
Willie Hoppe
Jake Schaeffer
Schaeffer
National Health Service
Lord Baden-Powell
Africa
England
Boy Scouts
Dolores Frances
Warm Springs
White House
Roosevelt
George Herman
Babe
Ruth
New Jersey
Morse Salisbury
Farm & Home Hour
Department of Agriculture
Morse
Iowa
Kansas
Lesson of Value Quote on Money and Borrowing
Franklin argues that to understand money’s value one must attempt to borrow. The aphorism contrasts wealth with obligation, suggesting practical experience reveals true worth and discipline in financial matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edward C. Wayne
Western Newspaper Union
Republican Party
Hull
George Mead
National Defense Commission
Ford
General Motors
Chrysler
Consolidated Aircraft
Douglas
Glenn Martin
Aluminum Corporation of America
Alco
North Carolina
United States Navy
U. S. Army
Andrew C. McDonough
Winston Churchill
Royal Artillery
Engand
Philadelphia
Harry S. Parks
Wilford Latta
War Department
U. S
By Baukhage
National Farm and Home Hour
Lice
Eile
Longfellow
Emtsey Am