British Artillery and Air Power Hit Rommel Positions
Heavy artillery and aerial assaults dominate the front as British forces strike Rommel's positions. The report notes 104 percent of wartime income in 1943 and mentions a suggestion to Baruch for a manpower study, with the Western Newspaper Union releasing the piece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rommel
Baruch
Costly Exchange In The South Pacific Battle
Navy officials described the Guadalcanal action as the largest Solomons battle to date. The United States lost destroyer Porter and an aircraft carrier, adding to the earlier loss of Wasp. U S forces damaged two carriers two battleships and three cruisers while over 100 enemy planes were destroyed. Land based US planes continued attacks on Buin Faisi Rabaya and supplied relief to Marines and soldiers on Guadalcanal. Forty Jap ships were reported hit in ten days as diversions slowed Japanese efforts to seize the Solomons and sever supply lines to Australia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
Frank Knox
Jop
Guadalcanal
U. S
Navy S
Porter
Wasp
Solomons
Australia
Buin-Faisi Harbor
Rabaya
New Britain Island
U.S
Allied Air Umbrella Drives British Line at Alamein
Allied forces along the Alamein line in Egypt push sledgehammer blows against German and Italian positions aided by massive gun support and a dominant Allied air umbrella. Rommel’s counterattacks surge, while heavy artillery and American fliers bolster the advance, trapping Axis troops in a pocket west of Alamein near the Mediterranean.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alamein
Mediterranean Sea
Qattara
Egypt
Britain
Eighth
Erwin Rommel
Desert
Cairo
Mediterranean
Rommel
Germany
Russia
Farm income forecast for 1943 and manpower plans
The Agriculture Department projects 1942 net farm income at 9.6 billion with 10.5 billion expected in 1943, citing record production and rising prices. It notes corn may exceed 1920's record on 12 percent less land. Roosevelt discusses women workers registration, denying a labor draft, and AFL-CIO cabinet alignment. Baruch committee urged to study manpower shortages as war demands grow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Department
Hiven
Roosevelt
Afl-Cio
PUNCTURE MOVE AIMS AT Hoarding Coffee Cans
Office of Price Administration reiterates approval of a plan allowing retail Brucers to punch holes in vacuum packed coffee cans to discourage hoarding. Twenty six Germans and five Italians deported from Nicaragua to the United States over alleged Nazi and Fascist activities. Lieut Robert H Gill of the U S Army Air Forces first to drive a jeep over the new Alaska highway covering 1450 miles from Edmonton to Whitehorse in five days. Malta reports its first day without daylight air alerts in months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Office of Price Administration
Nicaragua
United States
Alaska Highway
Robert H. Gill
U. S. Army Air Forces
Edmonton
Alberta
White Horse
Yukon Territory
Malta
Initiative Reversed on Soviet Front in Caucasus
Russian communiques claim repulsed Nazi attacks and Soviet counter advances while German forces press in the Caucasus. Observers note the main thrust shifting to the Caucasus as heavy losses are reported by the Nazis before retreating. Treasury and Federal Reserve officials warn against money hoarding as wartime spending drives currency in circulation to new highs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nalchik
Caucasus
Stalingrad
Russia
Federal Reserve
Washington
Treasury Department
U. S
Roosevelt studies plan for overall food administrator
Washington notes report President Roosevelt is studying an urgent proposal to appoint an overall administrator to stabilize the nation’s confused food situation. The recommendation by Donald M. Nelson WPB chairman, with approval from Secretary Wickard, names no specific candidate. Frequent names like Milo Perkins and Lee Marshall are mentioned in connection with the idea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Donald M. Nelson
WPB
Wickard
Milo Perkins
The
Board of Economic Warfare
Lee Marshall
Nelson
Perkins
Agricultural Adjustment Administration
Postwar China seeks billions for reconstruction
Foreign Minister T. V. Soong told Chungking that China needs five to ten billion dollars in foreign credits for postwar reconstruction. He warned that India’s independence, linked to China’s future, concerns Beijing. Soong predicted Allied victory in Europe and Pacific, Japan’s evacuation from Manchuria Korea and the Liukiu Islands, and the emergence of sovereign states in better areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
T. V. Soong
People’s Political Council
Chungking
India
Soong
Germany
England
United States
Europe
Japan
Pacific
Manchuria
Korea
Liukiu Islands
Higgins wins new contract for 1200 army cargo planes
Andrew J. Higgins has disclosed a contract to construct 1,200 army cargo planes in the same shipyards where his 200 freighter contract was to be built last summer. Washington officials had blasted the canceled freighter project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew J. Higgins
New Op. Jeans
Washington
New Higgins
Attack Desert Fox in Egyptian Desert Radio Report
A radiophono describes British infantry charging through dust and smoke to strike Gen. Erwin Rommel's advance posts in the Egyptian desert as World War II action intensifies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erwin Rommel
Also Mentioned on This Page
Estern Newspaper Union
Western Newspaper Union
Afrika Korps
South Pacific
Allied Air Umbrella
United States Chamber of Commerce
Baruch Committee
Ssian Front
Henderson
Rickey
McPhail
Branch Rickey
St. Louis Cardinals
Larry McPhail
Brooklyn Baseball Club
James A. Gillendeau
Dodgers
George A. Barnawall
New York Army Post Office
Stanley Z. Mason
Trenton
N. J
Jeli
Walter Luchner
Haupt
Gerda Melind
Herbert Haupt
Federal Court
Chicago
Philadelphia Mint
Edwin Dressel
Melbourne
Desert Fox
Pilley
Cowper
Rds Neu Erle Tres
Hfe
Iniece Hoom
Doan
Orpheum
Sioux City
New York
Sale Pricom
Nelades
Tomme