Attacks at Sea Declared Piracy by President Orders Navy Action
Edward C. Wayne argues U S ships in the West Atlantic are targets of piracy and calls for Navy action against Axis raiders. The piece states the waters are outside declared war zones and urges a strong maritime response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
West Atlantic
President Roosevelt declares German attacks endanger freedom of the seas
In a worldwide radio address President Roosevelt denounced German attacks on ships as piracy and ordered U S navy ships to shoot first at Axis submarines. He defended free oceanic trade, warned obstructionists, and cited the Greer Sessna and Steel Seafarer incidents as part of Hitler’s plan to control sea lanes and lands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
U. S
Atlantic
Hitler
Steel Seafarer
Red Sea
Middle East
Sessna
Nazi Germany
New York
Germany
United States
FBI
G-men
Long Island
Army
Navy
Spitzbergen and espionage raids shape wartime aims
The piece notes Britain’s Spitzbergen occupation securing a northern base and coal, aiding Free French forces, with implications for Arctic supply routes. It also covers the New York Nazi spy trials, a wartime rail strike mediation by Roosevelt, and Nye versus Willkie on pro war propaganda, plus Nazi claims on Leningrad's siege.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spitzbergen
Arctic Circle
Norway
England
France
Britain
Canada
de Gaulle
Iceland
Greenland
Vladivostok
Siberian
Petsamo
Murmansk
Narvik
U S Bases in Africa to Guard Atlantic Reach
U S quietly builds air strips at Freetown Sierra Leone and in Liberia and a submarine base there to replace battleships for Atlantic defense against a Dakar Nazi threat. Pan American develops Freetown airdrome. Firestone aids Liberian base project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. 8
Africa
United States
Dakar
South America
Freetown
Sierra Leone
Pan American Airways
Egypt
Liberia
Firestone Rubber Company
U. S
South Atlantic
Hawaii
California
Pacific
U.S
Atlantic
Cavalcade of Army Camps Honors Noted Civil War Figures
The article recalls U S army camps named for military figures such as Camp Perry in Ohio for Oliver Hazard Perry, Camp Dodge for Henry Dodge, Camp Lincoln for Abraham Lincoln, and Camp Bowie for James Bowie, linking training sites to American history and leadership. It also notes production and defense planning amid impending lend-lease funding and a daily White House rhythm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John H. Perry
Western Newspaper Union
Owen County
Kentucky
Royal Canadian Air Force
U. S
Perry
Sam
United States
WNU
H Street
Washington
D. C
Department of Agriculture
England
Salt Lake City
Chicago
New York
Memphis
Great Britain
Paul Appleby
Triple A
R. M. Evans
Camp Perry
Port Clinton
Ohio
Oliver Hazard Perry
Rhode Island
Lake Erie
Camp Dodge
Des Moines
Iowa
Henry Dodge
Indiana
Missouri
Wisconsin
Michigan Volunteers
Bad Axe River
United States Rangers
U. S. Dragoons
Congress
Dodge
Territory
Burlington
Illinois
Black Hawk
New Salem
United States Army
Camp Lincoln
Springfield
Camp Bowie
Brownwood
Texas
James Bowie
Tennessee
Louisiana
Jean Lafitte
Alamo
Tokyo and Paris Briefs on Policy and Ration Changes
In Tokyo the press signals a softening stance toward U S foreign policy. In Paris the cigarette ration drops from 180 to 120 per month while many American smokers consume 20 to 40 a day. Paris also caps Jewish doctors and lawyers at 2 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
United States
Paris
Briefs: Vegetables pile nine thousand miles high
The army eats canned vegetables forming a stack nearly 9 000 miles tall according to the agriculture department. Secretary Cordell Hull receives an apology from Japanese ambassador Kichisaburo No mura who took Hulls hat by mistake. The Institute for World Organization meets at American University with many League of Nations figures seeking lessons to rebuild a postwar world organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Cordell Hull
Kichisaburo Nomura
Hull
Washington
Institute For World Organization
American University
League of Nations
League
Origin of Army Unit Names
The article explains historical roots of military terms. It links company to bread sharing in French and Latin, regiment to a unit under an officer, brigade to a crew, corps to a body, division as part of an army, platoon as a ball of men, squad as a square of men, and battalion as a body of troops in formation.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edward C. Wayne
Rose McCade
Jersey City
Alexander McCade
Russia
Greer
State Department
F.D.R
Railway Labor Act
Nye
Wendell Willkie
Willkie
Senate
Leningrad
Battle Technic
Hich
Washington, D. C
Claridge’s
London
Georgia
Florida
Virginia
Mississippi
North Carolina
WPA
Hattie Caraway
Senate Commerce Committee
Arkansas
Ilel
SPAB
Henry Wallace
Intellient
Donald Nelson
William Knudsen
Sidney Hillman
Secretaries of War and Navy
Stimson
Knox
Harry Hopkins
Leon Henderson
America
National Broadcasting Company
UPR
Cartwright
Oklahoma
Hyde Park
White House
Oval Office
Union Station
Secret Service
Clarence Queen
William Hassett
Early
Fort
Hassett
O. H. Perry
Abraham Lincoln
Spitsbergen Siege
Greenlam Clea
Spitzbergen Islands
Svalbard
Bankhage