British Russian Forces Invade Iran in Coup Foil Drive
Edward C Wayne reports in a weekly analysis that British and Russian forces invade Iran to thwart an alleged Nazi coup. Navy seizes a shipbuilding plant as fierce fighting marks the Russo-Nazi war, with editorial notes from the Western Newspaper Union releasing the piece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iran
Roosevelt Orders Navy Takeover of Kearny Yard to Push Production
President Roosevelt blasted production critics and backed navy control of the Kearny New Jersey shipyard to keep two cruisers nearly ready, six destroyers and other vessels on track. Sixteen thousand workers are affected as contracts worth about 499 million dollars move to navy and maritime commissions. Britain and Russia move to bolster Iran and the Middle East, while RAF bombers expand operations at Tripoli as fears of a Nazi push into Africa grow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
War Department
Byrd
Virginia
Kearny
N. J
Navy
Knox
Army
New Jersey
Maritime Commission
International Union of Martine and Shipbuilding Workers of the
C.I.0
Tripoli
Mediterranean
North
Africa
WNU
Itsl
N. W
Washington
D. C
London
Nova Scotia
Ottawa
Canada
Rideau Club
England
Atlantic
British Isles
Britain
Supreme Court
Director of Information
Lord Beaverbrook
Iran
Egypt
Beaverbrook
Chrysler
U.S
Alexandria
U. S
Japan and United States inch toward bridged policy gap
Ambassador Nomura in Washington signaled a potential easing of tensions with the United States. He and Secretary Hull discussed their positions without reaching conclusions, noting a possible bridge over the policy gap. Britain and the United States warned Japan about the peril of its Indo China moves and the risk of war nerves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nomura
Japan
Washington
Nippon
Britain
United States
Thailand
Burma
Hull
America
Indo-China
Mr. Jackson
Europe
Canada
Jackson
South America
Sam
Defense of Leningrad Amid Expected Battles
A dramatic forecast of the defense of Leningrad as Soviet forces retreat to the city. Reports say Russians resist on the Finnish front and face pincer pressure from the north and south, while civilians are armed for a bitter siege. The Odessa fighting is noted as a foretaste of the clash at Leningrad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leningrad
Latvia
Warsaw
Voroshilav
Smolensk
Odessa
Iran Under Foreign Invasion Threats and Oil Loot Motive
Shah Mirza Riza Pahlavi, aged 63, faces a British and Russian invasion aimed at preventing a German drive into Iran. The strategic nation guards vast oil fields that could bolster the Nazi war effort if controlled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shah Mirza Riza Pahlavi
Iran
Germany
Unrest in Nazi Europe and Gasoline Rationing Reported
Reports on growing unrest in Nazi conquered Europe include French sabotage, Petain court martials, and mass arrests, with observers noting the severity of crackdowns as signs of revolt. Gasoline rationing rises, curfews cut sales, and big users pressed to reduce consumption. The Duke of Kent visited U S centers and noted wartime defenses, while a colossal new navy bomber impressed in demonstrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Vichy
Paris
American
Mercury
Otto Strasser
Black Front
Germany
England
France
Britain
Petain
von Schamburg
Postwar Food Problem’s Call for Intelligent Plan
A wartime Ottawa guest notes Britain’s food strain despite ships and supplies. Canadian economists discuss surplus grain, church cellars, and wartime loans, urging a policy of aiding Europe using Britain-led, U.S. supported aid to avert postwar starvation and stabilize global markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Canada
Europe
Karl Marx
Gilbert Jackson
Defense stamps coming to local stores soon
Bankhage reports that defense savings stamps will soon be purchasable at nearby retail stores. The Transportation division estimates 282,000 tons of abandoned steel rails buried in city streets could be mobilized for defense needs, as old rails are dug up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Job
America
Pauline Frederick
William Boutwell
United States
Defense
Boutwell
Harper & Brothers
Hitler
War Ministry
Canada
British Isles
Dominion of
Britain
Mackenzie King
Cannes
Pring m
Bankhage
Defense Savings
Transportation Division
OEM
Auto production cuts and war department mood in Washington
In Washington, D C the OPM cut auto production by 26 percent drawing disappointment from the war department which argued for a 50 percent reduction. Henderson forced a compromise raising the cut but still below army demands, while auto output stays above 1938 and 1939 levels despite material shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
War Department
OPM
OPACS
Leon Henderson
Army
Henderson
Unfinished Stories on Japan Under Military Rule
Walter Winchell's column, by James R. Young, surveys Japan's crisis under puppet leadership and militarist policy. It details Chichibu, Pu Yi, Wang Ching Wei, economic strains, shortages, and propaganda efforts, with critical notes on U.S. diplomacy and Indo-China actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chichibu
Japan
Manchuria
Henry Pu Yi
Wang Ching Wei
Nanking
Shanghai
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edward C. Wayne
Alyat
Western Newspaper Union
Cologne
Royal Air Force
Tran
And
Middle East
Near East
Syria
Strengg
Persia
Nazia
Ukraine
Turkey
Ankara
Archibald Wavell
Caucasus
Russia
New York
Kent
Duke of Kent
King of England
Dominion
President Roosevelt
Hyde Park
Norfolk
Baltimore
Sss
20Th Century-Fox
Darryl Zanuck
Hollywood
Washington Diplomatic Corps
Warren Pierson
I. Lubin
White House
Labor Department
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Labor Division
The
Treasury
Morgenthau
Walter Winchell
U. S. Navy
James R. Youngens
Vladivostok
Tokyo
President Hoover
Bob Hueyn
Richmond
Ind
China
E. W. Frazar
Comemodore Perry
State Department
Korea
Domei
Foreign Office
Communications Ministry
Welles