Lindbergh Upstages in Lease-Lend Hearing Clash
Edward C Wayne reports on open hearings where Lindbergh dominates debate over the lease lend bill. Supporters and opponents spar as Kennedy and other figures offer mixed critiques, with Lindbergh proposing a nonintervention stance and a strong naval buildup under the Monroe Doctrine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
U.S
FDR
Bullitt Reaffirms All-Out Aid to Britain Before Committee
Former U.S. ambassador to France Bullitt testified before the House Foreign Affairs Committee, backing Roosevelt’s plan for all-out aid to Britain short of war. He warned England’s fall would force a two-ocean navy and predicted Japan’s navy rising in 1941, stressing urgency to “buy time” for U.S. preparation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lindbergh
Bloom
Lindy
Britain
Bullitt
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Blevin
Roosevelt
United States
England
U. S
France
Italians Recoil as Nazi Forces Tighten Grip in North
Reports from Belgrade and The Times claim three Italian generals were shot amid rioting in Milan and Turin as Nazi troops and Fascist blackshirts suppress unrest. A broader view suggests Italy nears complete Nazi occupation, with Mussolini–Hitler talks signaling collapse of Italian resistance and continuation of campaigns in Albania and Africa. The piece notes potential German dominance despite Italian military decline and forecasts continued German-led offensives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Belgrade
N. ¥. Times
Jugoslavia
Greece
Albania
Mussolini
Hitler
Milan
Turin
Germany
Foreign Jottings Bulletin on Cecil Brown Air Ban
The Italian government has barred Cecil Brown, a CBA broadcaster, from the air claiming his broadcasts show a disallowed general attitude. In London, the Daily Worker, a communist paper, published its final issue with Scotland Yard detectives guarding the offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cecil Brown
CBA
London
Daily Worker
Scotland Yard
Follows Suit Romania Turmoil and Nazi Plans
Romania’s chaos persists as Antonescu and Sima claim Hitler’s favor while Jews face attacks. Nazis threaten invasion of England within 60 to 90 days, with estimates of heavy English losses. Baron Von Werra predicts a March invasion lasting two weeks, as Romania sits central in the Balkans with oil and wheat supplies to Nazi war aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Mussolini
Hitler
Romania
Antonescu
Sima
Shima
der Fuehrer
Germany
Balkans
England
Ronald Cross
Lord Halifax
U. S
St. Lawrence
Ogdensburg
Baron von Werra
Drafts Bring Actors Into Military Roles in War Era
Americana Detroit Kalish 23 lands 20 week radio contract at $200 weekly for a part. He then boards a train to Camp Custer in uniform as a private. Hollywood Paul Barrett, the first movie actor drafted, plays a Nazi storm trooper on screen when he receives his orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Charles J. Kalish
Camp Custer
Hollywood
Paul Barrett
New Farm Policy Shape Emerging in Washington
A Washington column reports a new and revolutionary U S farm program may replace the old pattern. It envisions sharp curtailment of surplus crops, no export subsidies, and shifts in crop types as foreign markets are viewed as long gone or unreliable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wndu Service
National Press
Brig
Washington, D.C
Washington
America
Department of Agriculture
Wickard
Purdue University
Hull
Tigers Pitcher Enrolled in Detroit Vocational Class
Harold Newhauser, left handed Tigers pitcher and standout rookie, is enrolled in a defense training class at Wilbur Wright Vocational High School in Detroit. He pitched in part of a World Series game between the Tigers and Reds last fall, as defense aid to Britain lags and White House press conferences remain smoke-free except for the President.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Office of Education
Harold Newhauser
Detroit Tigers
Wilbur Wright E Vocational High School
Detroit
Newhauser
Tigers
Reds
Convoys for ships to Britain shift under White House pressure
Washington reports show Roosevelt’s policy toward Britain and Japan evolving after months of internal debate. Advisers like Knox and Stimson argued for blocking shipments to Japan, but the state department persuaded him otherwise. Renewed calls for U S naval convoys rose as British losses mounted in the Mediterranean and shipyards endured bombing and attrition. No commitment has been made, but aides expect a convoy policy if Congress allows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hull
United States
Great Britain
Britain
Japan
Instanee
Stimson
Knox
Morgenthau
Roosevelt
State Department
Duke of Windsor
Caribbean
Duke
Atlantic
Lord Lothian
England
U. S
White House
Mediterranean
Southampton
Malta
Gibraltar
Royal Navy
Beiieve
Congress
Private papers of a Cub reporter on We The People program
The piece chronicles George Baxter a doorman who aided a gun battle victim and faced questions about funding from local Irish and Jewish figures. It also notes light vignettes from New York Scene including TV writers, city sights, and Midtown gambling house anecdotes reflecting Harlem and Midtown life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Baxter
New York
We, the People
Leonard Weisberg
Ed Maher
George
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Edward C. Wayne
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Dorothy Thompson
O'Ryan
Kennedy
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Annapolis
North Dorset
Shirley Cook
United States Red Cross
Baukhage
National Farm
Home Hour
Aiso
Joseph Kennedy
Foreign Affairs
Brieuls
Bankhage
Senate Campaign Fund
Harold Buckles
Buckles
Sam Pryor
Connecticut
Baldwin
Joe Martin
Pryor
Franklin Field
Morcy
Amsterdam
the Palladium
Grosvenor House
Alton Cook
Kaltenborn
Cook
Casey
Dick Condon
Joe Heppner
Walt Disney
Dramatists’ Guild
Boston
Manhattan
Madison Avenue
Sth Avenue
tor @& neighbor
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49Th Street
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City Hall Park
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42Nd Street
Esquire
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Sally
Ruban Bleu
Lissen