Japanese Movements Prompt Asset Freeze and Philippine Mobilization
Edward C. Wayne reports that Japan’s advance in the Far East led to the U S freezing Japanese assets and restricting trade, while Philippines troops are mobilized. Britain Canada and Australia back these steps and Thailand seeks aid amid fears Japan will push toward the Burma road and Indo Chinese front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Far East
U. S
United States
China
Nippon
Indo-China
Tokyo
Great Britain
Canada
Australia
Japan
Philippines
Britain
Thailand
Burma Road
Hanoi
Reaction and Results of the Indo-Chinese Crisis
The United States actions freeze all American, British, Canadian and Australian assets in Japan. Japan threatens if pressures continue and may move to the Netherlands East Indies for fuel. Tokyo warns of possible war while U S forces in the Pacific mobilize under Gen. Douglas MacArthur. Russian fronts show heavy fighting near Smolensk Kiev and Leningrad as Germany stalls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Calif
Little Tokyo
Roosevelt
United States
Japan
Nippon
U. S
Netherlands East Indies
Tokyo
Peal
Ito
Japanese Board of Information
Nichi-Nichi
Asahi
Britain
South Pacific
Douglas A. MacArthur
United States Army
Coincidental timing on draft extension battles
The text notes that Japan's abrupt move and U.S. counter moves aligned with Congress debating extending military service. It suggests opposition to the extension was weakened by the fast shifting international situation and the surrounding political pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Hopkins as Special Envoy Promises Tools for Victory
Special Envoy Harry Hopkins, administrator of the Lease-Lend bill, returns to London as President Roosevelt’s emissary. In a speech broadcast to the British empire, Hopkins pledged that American production will deliver the necessary “tools” for victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Hopkins
Roosevelt
London
British Empire
Hopkins
Pan American tensions amid Nazi intrigue unravel in Peru affair
The Pan American bloc stands firm on hemispheric defense while Nazi covert actions spark turmoil. Peru and Ecuador end hostilities, Bolivia quashes a Nazi coup, and Buenos Aires uncovers 400 pounds of spy materials. A German embassy flight with 440 pounds of baggage ends in Lima, then Buenos Aires, where a radio transmitter and walnut-stuffed messages reveal a Nazi plot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Berlin
America
Atlantic
Peru
Ecuador
Bolivia
The
Herald Tribune
Buenos Aires
Argentina
Lima
Defense Technique in War Near Front
Describes a Russian defense against German mechanized forces similar to Weygand’s plan. Russian tanks meet a wall, then artillery disrupts rear columns, forcing a retreat. Observers note Russians attempt pincers behind the attack and reference prior Russo Japanese clashes and claims of Nazi attempts to bomb Moscow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weygand
Germany
France
Moscow
Farm Policy Pushes Growth in American Agriculture
A 1943 column argues that new farm parity and guaranteed prices boost farmer security and buying power. It highlights farmer as a major producer akin to industry, with government support enabling higher production. Also notes linters shortages for smokeless powder and three backup plans for defense needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wnod Service
Hi Street
N. W
Washington, D. C
Conklin
Pop
Mann
Mant
America
Wright Patman
Texas
House of Representatives
United States
Germany
Department of Agriculture
Hopewell
Midwest
England
Invasion by Stratosphere Raid Marks British Air History
American Boeing flying fortresses joined first stratosphere raids over Europe. Bomb-laden heavies reached 33,000 feet, where British observers say they were nearly invisible in daylight, signaling a new era in aerial warfare.
WPA workers soundproof rifle range in New York
Brief note reports a New York rifle range being soundproofed by WPA workers to eliminate echoes. The item hints at absurd cautions about combat and urban traffic, with a satirical jab at policy and behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Waste Paper and Archives Control in Government
A discussion on government waste cites a joint committee on disposing of executive papers. The Archives Council must assess historical value before disposal. Valuable documents go to the Archives building. non historical papers may be sold as waste with proceeds to the treasury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Uncle Sam
Congress of the United States
Archives Council
Joint Committee
Congress
Great Archives
Constitution Avenue
Treasury
Big Day for News Men and Policy Shifts
In a tense Washington moment acting secretary Sumner Welles read a bold anti Japan statement to a roomful of reporters. Ickes presses embargos as Navy strategists push for swift strikes on Tokyo and coastal targets. A canal decision ties to Japanese ships and Latin American trade fears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sumner Welles
Japan
Welles
Ickes
Roosevelt
Indo-China
State Department
Philadelphia
Coast Guard
White House
Dutch East Indies
Atlantic Seaboard
Stimson
Panama Canal
South America
U. S
Latin America
New York Heartbeat Big Parade and Hollywood Satires
A bustling column mixes entertainment gossip with political jabs and wartime notes. Ted Lewis earns five thousand weekly while courting audience happiness, James 3. Walker flaunts resilience, and theater owner Lee Shubert faces a taunting critic. theater folk like Charlie Butterworth and Larry Clinton stage summer stock while J. Edgar Hoover dishes on Nazi agents. Goering’s trials, Hitler’s persona, and Dimitrov’s courtroom clash mingle with Broadway street life and New York quirks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ted Lewis
James 3
Walker
Ruddler
Geyer
Lee Shubert
Shubert
Gwan
Hellzapoppin
Charlie Butterworth
Hollywood
Larry Clinton
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edward C. Wayne
Union
Russia
Smolensk
Kiev
Leningrad
Red Army
Pan-America
Baukhage
National Farm
Home Hour
Army
Bankhage
Singapore
Paper and Bamboo
Yokohama
Kobe
Osaka
Navy
Panama
Andre Maurais
Maurois
Matin Stememoranda
Jimmy Gleason
Jordan
Wall Street
F.D.R
Sgt. York
Jim
the Hero
J. T. Evane
Wheeler
Lindbergh
Nashville
Lord Haw Haw
Victor Emanuel
White
Manhattan
Yorkville
Broadway
Times Square Street
New Yorker
James Stewart
Stewart
John Edgar Hoover
Ray Block
Goering
Hitler
Adolf
Tarzan
Fatso
Lucius Beebe
Dimitrov
Reichstag
U.S
Mildred Gillan
Journal
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