Weekly News Analysis by Joseph W LaBine
Britain loses world sympathy through harsh war measures and U S Japan protest sea action. The piece notes shifting U S opinion, Hull protests, Gandhi independence, Japan Britain tensions over ship seizures, Netherlands Belgium neutrality, and Romania's cautious stance amid oil contracts with Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph W. Labine
Britain
U. S
Japan
Labor and foreign policy mix at midcentury clash
C I O president John L. Lewis targets Franklin Roosevelt amid labor policy debates at Columbus. Resolutions urged a third term for the president as Japan and the United States drift toward confrontation over trade and embargos while church groups press for moral limits on scrap iron sales to China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Mine Workers
Columbus
John L. Lewis
Franklin Roosevelt
Lewis
Garner
McNutt
Montana
Sen
Burton K. Wheeler
John Lewis
Wars Report From Finland Highlight Frontal Assault and Casualties
Helsinki claims 20000 Soviet troops fell as Finns repulse a major invasion near Lake Lagoda with total Soviet casualties around 100000. Foreign volunteers pour into Finland while Soviet bombers strike civilian towns. British destroyer Grenville sunk. Exmouth also lost with 175 crew. Western front reportedly peaceful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helsinki
Russia
Lake Lagoda
Foreign
Finland
Scandinavia
Baltic States
Hungary
U. S
Momentous Finland Aid Question Faces U S Policy Fork
Brackart argues the proposed 60 million dollar Finnish loan forces a national policy choice with global and domestic implications. He warns that aiding Finland risks drawing the United States deeper into the European war and could trigger broader loans to Norway Sweden England or France, challenging the Johnson Act and Roosevelt's neutrality stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norway
Sweden
England
France
Finland
Hiram Johnson
California
United States
Wee Oye
Sen
Johnson
Morgenthau floats five billion debt-limit hike
Treasury Secretary Morgenthau tells the House Appropriations Committee that the federal debt limit could be raised by five billion dollars above the current 45 billion. He endorses budget balancing and spending cuts but dodges proposing specific new taxes, saying he does not know what form they should take. Congress trims 11.5 million from the treasury post office supply bill, raising total to 128.1 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Henry Morgenthau
House Appropriations Committee
Morgenthau
Treasury-Post Office
Congress weighs tax cuts and Finland aid in stalled debates
Debates shift from tax relief to debt limits as reductions bite. A proposed finesse formula would boost the Export-Import Bank by 100 million to fund Finland with 20 million in nonmilitary purchases, though Finns favor munitions. House Ways and Means fights over reciprocal trade. Dies gains 75 thousand for anti un-American inquiry. Nye named to foreign relations to replace Borah. St. Lawrence seaway talks stall as states push for deep sea channel funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Finland
Senate Banking and Currency Committee
Jesse Jones
Jones
House
Ways and Means
Farm Bureau
Edward O'Neal
National Grange
L. J. Taber
Martin Dies
Texas
North Dakota
Gerald P. Nye
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
William Borah
Idaho
Boise
Washington
St. Lawrence Seaway
Ohio
New York
Minnesota
Michigan
Wisconsin
Trendy wind blows through farm credit and trade policy
Mortgage debt payments for 75 000 farmers with land bank loans will be eased by a reamortization plan extending terms. Henry Wallace gains full control over the farm credit administration. Canada imposes an economic embargo on wheat scrap iron and steel ingots to neighboring countries, canceling a 1 250 000 bushel wheat shipment to Russia. National Labor Relations Board rules that free speech is not an absolute right in distributing pamphlets attacking unions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Land Bank Commissioner
Henry Wallace
Farm Credit Administration
Canada
Germany
Reich
Russia
Freedom—National Labor Relations Board
Five Quick History Quiz Questions From a Classic Era
Five trivia prompts test knowledge of Giuseppe Motta's death, Edwin Carewe's recent news, Ignace Paderewski's presidential role, Earl Browder's passport fraud trial outcome, and Wang Ching-wei slated to head a government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Giuseppe Motta
Edwin Carewe
Ignace Paderewski
Earl Russell Browder
U.S
Wang Ching-wei
News Quiz An Switzerland Poland Browder Japan
A quiz item notes Switzerland and Poland in exile with a government in France. Browder received a four year prison sentence and appealed the verdict. It mentions Japan's puppet government in China as context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Switzerland
Poland
France
Browder
Japan
China
Fascist Press Claims Orazio Fireball Reached Barcelona
In Rome the Fascist press said the liner Orazio, which burned at sea, might have reached Barcelona if not halted by a French warship. Berlin renamed the pocket battleship Deutschland Suetzeu under Hitler, sending its old name to one of Germanys new 35 000 ton battleships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Orazio
Barcelona
Berlin
Adolf
HELP FOR FINLAND IN US INVOLVEMENT IN WAR QUESTION
The piece weighs the possible US role in aiding Finland and notes American sympathy for the Finns. It argues national policy, not sentiment, will guide any loan or financial action and that lending money would link two unrelated aims of selling goods and extending credit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norway
Sweden
Baltic
England
France
Roosevelt
House
Senate
Stalin
Congress
United States
U. S
Finland
Questions on science history and language origins
Expansive force during water freezing is due to ice crystal lattice expansion. Latin is used in medicine for precise universal terminology and tradition. Retreat bugle call originated from military signaling in 17th century Europe. The zipper was invented by Gideon Sundback. Russia is the largest country by area, while China has the largest population.
Notable Facts in the History of Language and Technology
The text lists measurements of material strength, notes Latin as timeless and universal in medicine, claims Latin’s ancient origin and Crusader usage, credits Whitcomb L. Judson with the hookless fastener in 1893, and states Russia as the largest country by area with 8,144,228 square miles while China has the world’s largest population with over 400 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitcomb L. Judson
Russia
China
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Western Newspaper Union
Great Britain
Cordell Hull
Lord Lothian
Chandas K. Gandhi
India
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Gandhi
Chiang Kai-shek
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Robert L. Craigie
Lowland Trouble
Winston Churchill
Netherlands
Belgium
Neville Chamberlain
Ing Carol
Rumania
Russian Poland
Carol
Linlithgow Craigie
Lowlands
Lothian
Joseph Drew
State Department
Nippon
Orient
Grenville
Exmouth
North Sea
Brackart
Washington Digest
William Brackart
National Press Bldg
America
Europe
William Bruckart
Help For
Fred J. Beardsley
Chapel Free
Cincinnati Cremation CO
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Milton Academy
6Th St
Cincinnati
Hanne
Nature
John Masefield
Miss M. A. Stod
Kent
WNU