U S Actions to End Defense Tie-Ups and Troops at Plant
Edward C. Wayne analyzes U S moves to end defense bottlenecks as troops occupy a plane plant. The piece discusses fallout in Syria and broader Middle East relations amid the war's pause and shifting security concerns following the ceasefire breathing spell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Syria
Middle East
Nation enacts wartime labor and production plan amid strikes
As the conflict paused, the United States moves to a wartime industrial plan. President Roosevelt threatens labor with government takeover if arbitration fails, troops seize North American Aviation plant, and efforts press to mobilize raw materials, oil, and tools. Gasless Sundays and daylight time proposed to boost production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Wendell Willkie
Roosevelt
Northwest
National Defense Mediation Board
U. S. Army
Washington
Diplomatic Clash Over Suez and Middle East War Prospects
Britain vows to defend Crete and northern Africa while striking toward Syria and the Middle East as Germany aims at Suez Malta Alexandria and Gibraltar. Berlin denies occupation claims in Syria as Moscow pressure and Japan’s moves raise fears of U.S. entry, with Winant’s trip and Roosevelt’s denial signaling intensified but limited U.S. involvement and boosted Allied war material support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Briain
Crete
Middle East
Tor Hitler
Suez
Malta
Alexandria
Gibraltar
Mediterranean
England
Britain
Africa
Syria
France
de Gaulle
Germany
Moscow
Stalin
Russia
Dutch East Indies
United States
Japan
Winant
Hess
Roosevelt
National Defense Moves in WWII Effort and Draft Changes
Treasury Secretary Morgenthau says over 3000 Coast Guard members will join the Navy to man transports and auxiliaries. Selective Service Deputy Director Hershey urges Congress to allow deferment for men who reach age 27 by October 16, 1940. Navy Secretary Knox proposes a competitive awards system in shipyards for faster construction of ships of the same type, rewarding crews and companies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Morgenthau
Coast Guard
Navy
Selective Service
Hershey
Congress
D. Navy
Knox
Washington
Vichy and Weygand clash over France’s colonial defense orders
Amid daily exchanges with Berlin the Vichy regime concedes and retracts in a tangle over armistice terms. Weygand’s dramatic move to Algiers exposes a rift as Britain and De Gaulle are cast as opposing forces. Congressmen uncover union leaders pushing strikes, fueling calls to curb subversive leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Starnes
Bies
North American Aviation
CLO
Mediation Board
Philip Murray
CIO
Richard T. Frankensteen
UAV Aircraft Division
Gasless Sundays debated amid oil reforms and secrecy
Washington discusses oil industry reforms under Ickes to streamline tanker routes and unify high octane gas, arguing for centralized dispatch to speed refining and distribution. Separately, naval secrecy in ship convoys is detailed with emphasis on avoiding radio traffic and protecting routes. Historic anecdotes from Marshall era to Roosevelt era illustrate morale and logistics in wartime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
National
Ickes
Gulf of Mexico
Charleston
Norfolk
Baltimore
United States
U. S
LaGuardia
57-Passenger Plane and Aviation Mogul Rise in New York
In New York a 36 year old airline founder, Jack Frye of Transcontinental & Western Air, unveils a 57 passenger transport plane capable of 350 mph with a range of 4000 miles and 30000 feet ceiling. He says a fleet of 40 could move 16000 troops to Alaska in 36 hours. Frye, from Sweetwater Oklahoma, built his aviation career from a soda counter to leading TWA and merging firms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
sodajJerkers
Jack Frye
Transcontinental & Western Air, Inc
Alaska
Portraits and Patter from a New Jersey City Street
A compiled column mixes social anecdotes and opinions from a New Jersey urban scene. It laments press campaigns, praises a trolley driver aiding a blind man, criticizes film music, and notes wartime rationing and sabotage discourse while offering quirky observations on Washington nightlife and Broadway showmen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. J
N. J. Press
Commodity Research Bureau
Moore's
Notes of an Innocent Bystander Broadway Alien
A collection of editorial notes and sketches from a New York scene. The Dionne quintuplets are seven, a civic cultural moment, while Manhattan murals and subway singers shift to patriotic themes. Quirky vignettes include a drugstore sign about gray matter, a Village gin mill, an 8th Avenue barber shop, and a 42nd Street hawker selling flashy ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orchids
N. ¥. Times
Dionne
Manhattan
Subway
Greenwich Village
8Th Avenue
42Nd Street
Pattern No 0971 for sizes 2 to 6 years
Pattern No 0971 is designed for sizes 2 to 6 years. Size 3 requires 9 yards of 36 inch material without nap and 5 yards of braid. To order this attractive pattern send your request to:
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