U S Forces to Go to British Isles Unified High Command Plans War
Edward C Wayne reports that U S forces will deploy to the British Isles under a unified high command in the Pacific headed by British veteran Wavell. The strategy centers on coordinating Allied actions against the Axis. The column reflects wartime planning themes and is distributed by the Western Newspaper Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
British Isles
High Command
Pacific
Wavell
Roosevelt Pledges Battle Stations in British Isles
President Roosevelt opens Congress with a wartime state of the nation speech outlining plans for U S land air and sea forces to assume battle stations in the British Isles. He signs a larger war budget totaling 56 billion dollars for the coming fiscal year and vows offensive actions in the Far East and across all oceans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Roosevelt
U. S
British Isles
Far East
United States
Allied high command plans in the Pacific theater
The piece outlines Allied strategy in the Southwest Pacific with Gen Wavell as supreme commander, Admiral Hart and Gen Brett as subcommanders, and Chiang Kai-shek consulted for potential fronts. It notes a life line from Darwin to Singapore, and MacArthur’s battered forces making a last stand north of Manila Bay, with slim chances of Allied victory if key Japanese lines or battles shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andewieny
Sounoetaheny
Philippines
Ill
Roosevelt
Pacific
Archibald Wavell
Thomas C. Hart
George H. Brett
Henry Pownall
Chiang Kai-shek
Burma
Siam
Indo-China
Darwin
Australia
Sumatra
Java
Strait of Malacca
Singapore
South Pacific
China Sea
MacArthur
Manila Bay
Far East
Washington
Malaya
Thailand
Delaying Action in Malaya and European Fronts
British forces slow Japanese advance in Malaya with delaying actions as Penang falls and Singapore nears. RAF attacks increase on southern landings while artillery tightens. Russians claim bold aims toward German soil, noting German forces in peril near Smolensk. Guerrilla tactics loom as Allied and resistance forces plan strikes on supply lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malaya
Singapore
Penang
Kuantan
Royal Air Force
Tea towel embroidery patterns offered with appliqued bows
A printer advertisement promotes embroidered tea towel designs and appliqué motifs. It mentions 7 tea towels and a matching pan holder, with price 15 cents and pattern numbers for ordering. Send orders to the provided address.
Obliging Hostess Misreads Guest's Club Affiliation
The social hostess warns her butler not to offer wine to Mrs Bjones who joins a temperance league. After dinner the guest questions the slight, and the hostess reveals she mistook the guest's club for temperance membership. The guest corrects her, naming morality league. The exchange highlights social misreadings.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edward C. Wayne
Wnes
Thare News Onniyes
Pet
Western Newspaper Union
Honolulu
U. S. Navy
Diamond Head
Britain
Hitler
Smolensk
Maloyaroslavets
England
London
Moscow
Crimea
Kansas City, Mo
Raleigh
Rede Yeatin
U.S. A
Ozaie Nelson
NBC Red Network
Louisville
Kentucky
Peter Piper
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