Seven Billion Dollar Start Under Lease Lend Act
Edward C. Wayne reports that Britain asks aid under the lease lend plan as London faces renewed aerial raids. The piece notes England’s admission of spring blitz danger after intensified raids and frames the aid as the first step in the program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
England
London
Hitler
Britain and U S plan aid bill and war production moves
President Roosevelt pushed the British aid bill to law pledging 7 billion dollars in aid as Congress attached 12 amendments. London reported heavy losses from air raids while U S industry faced rising strikes and production concerns in defense projects and major plants like Allis-Chalmers and International Harvester.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Congress
Senate
House
Martin
Massachusetts
Wallace
Sam Rayburn
Empire State
Triborough
U. S
England
Army
Navy
Britain
Greece
Air Ministry
Germany
London
British
Buckingham Palace
Portsmouth
United States
New York
William S. Knudsen
Allis-Chalmers
National Defense
Midwest
Miss Perkins
John R. Steelman
Conciliation Service
International Harvester Company
Coal and Steel
Brill
Philadelphia
Oakland
Bombing in Istanbul Targets Rendel as Indo-Chinese Peace Moves Unfold
The bomb blast at the Pera Palace in Istanbul injures George W. Rendel and staff while two men die and twenty three are wounded. A later train bombing attempt on Rendel is revealed and Nazi links are investigated. Meanwhile Japan mediates in Indo-Chinese peace talks with Saigon reports noting large territorial concessions. FBI arrests in New York target Transocean News Service representatives Manfred Zapp and Guenter Town, bailed at five thousand dollars each.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
George W. Rendel
Turkey
Sofia
Rendel
Pera Palace Hotel
Munich
Hitler
Greece
Istanbul
Far East
Thailand
Siam
Japan
Saigon
Matsuoka
Europe
von Wiegand
Shanghai
Federal Bureau of Investigation
New York
Manfred Zapp
Guenther Town
Zapp
Guenther
Transocean News Service
Press censorship talk in Washington and Napoleon compared
General Hugh S Johnson asserts no plan to censor the press while Lowell Mellett argues for efficient government information bureaus rather than a central press bureau. The column recalls Napoleon, Washington statues, and historic Washington debates on public monuments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Third House of Congress
National Press Club
Airehale
Lowell Mellett
Fourth Estate
New Deal
Mellett
The
Washington Daily News
National Emergency Council
NEC
Council
Office of
Congress
House of Representatives Committee On Appropriations
White House
Army
Navy
War
Creel Committee
Two Commodores Duel In Maryland On The Field Of Honor
On March 20, 1820 in a Maryland field near Bladensburg two American naval officers faced each other in a deadly duel. Commodore Stephen Decatur and Commodore James Barron exchanged shots after a feud over the Chesapeake Leopard affair. Decatur died that night. Barron recovered and lived to 83, enduring the stigma of killing a national hero.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bladensburg
Washington, D. C
Commodore Stephen Decatur
Philadelphia
Tripoli
James Barron
Chesapeake
Leopard
Decatur
Barron
Washington
Cheapeake
William Oliver Stevens
Houghton Mifflin Company
Alarm clocks, divorces, and a symphony leader resigns
In brief items from across the U S and abroad alarm clock sales surge as soldiers head to camp and seek earlier wakeups. Fred B Cody seeks a divorce alleging hostile acts by his wife including a black widow in his bed and a car threat. Leopold Stokowski resigns after 29 years to serve government and country. Efflend Echlin, Canadian and former writer for Newsweek and Time, jailed under a defense regulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Los Angeles
Fred B. Cody
Black Widow
Leopold Stokowski
Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra
London
Efflend Echlin
Newsweek
Time
Washington airplane production figures found at last
Bankhage reports that after weeks of searching defense offices could not release total U S airplane production. A reporter attended a cocktail party to obtain the totals and a detailed breakdown but kept the breakdown private to avoid embarrassing his source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
National Defense Offices
Defense
Agen
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edward C. Wayne
Western Newspaper Union
Vichy
France
Neubronn von Eisenburg
FBI
Hugh S
Johnson Says
U.S
D. C
Hitler Napoleon
Prussia
Scharnhorst
Stein
Napoleon
Elba
Waterloo
St. Helena
United States of America
Winston Churchill
Alexander
Ghengis Khan
Charlemagne
Baghdad
Cordova
San Juan de Bac Bac
War Department
War Industries Board
Baukhage
National Farm
Home Hour
WNU Service
National Press
Sixteenth Street
Scott Circle
Winfield Scott
John Russell Young
Young
Harding
Sherril
George Washington
General Jackson
Lafayette Park
Tennessee
Qld Hickory Marching Club
Jackson
Ae Faighights
Elmo Scott Watson
Richard Bainbridge
Stephen Decatur
B. C. Rathbone
House of Commons
John Rathbone
Boston
Mass
America
Bankhage