Fifth Army presses toward Cassino on Gustav Line
Allied forces under Lt. Gen. W. Clark push along a 30 mile front near Cassino advancing on the Gustav Line as heavy bombardment and infantry assaults continue. U S and French troops seize Mt Trocehio vicinity and threaten toward Cassino while air operations strike Klagenfurt and targets near Rome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fifth Army
Gustav Line
Rome
Iers
W. Clark
Ido
Ugh Cassino
Tay
Ckholm
Swedpress
Stockholms Iningen
Cassino
Mt. Trocehio
Alphonse
Apennines
Up- Rapido
Cardita
Mt. Croces
Cardite
Mt. Corce
Santa Elia
de Rapido
Ohio liquor market affidavit details cited in quartered supply chain
A report from Ohio outlines affidavits showing compliance by a market tied to illegal liquor sales. The document references supply chains, quarterly figures, and operational aspects of the black market liquor trade involving named entities in Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Eisenhower’s Allied Command for Invasion Plans
Gen Dwight D Eisenhower arrives to oversee air, naval, and supply forces for Western Europe invasion planning. Reports note his command of American ground forces in the Mediterranean and advances across the region. Bradley discusses allied setup and dates, while Eisenhower enjoys a brief Kansas reunion with his mother in Abilene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lonlun
Dwight D. der Eisenhower
Eisenhower
Rams
Ivasion
Europe
Tolc
Tunisia
Balkans
Pyrenees
United Kingdom
Henry” Maitland
Wilson
France
Pearance
Manhattan
Kas
Takmar N. Bradley
Mediterranean
United States
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Kansas
David Eisenhower
Abilene
Allied Pressure and Island Advances Highlight War Report
General Eisenhower praised Allied prewar efforts in Britain and combat theaters as essential to victory. In the Pacific, the Allies captured two key points, damaged Japanese shipping, and extended footholds in New Britain New Guinea and the Solomons. Australian forces pushed toward Saydar and Madang as Allied fighters hit enemy supply points and ships along the New Guinea coast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Southwest Pacific
Ucser
New Britain
New Guinea
Solomons
Far East
Hongay
Indo-China
Burman
Akyah
New Briin
United States
Bergen Pe Gloucester
Sio
Saidar
Madang
Navy
L Andhot
Simpson Harbor
Rabaul
Bougainville
Treasury
Quake Ravages San Juan Killing Thousands in Argentina
A survivor described the quake as a single, brutal strike that plunged San Juan into darkness. Troops searched ruins as authorities reported 500 bodies recovered and estimates of 1,400 to 1,600 dead. Buildings including the city hall and a cathedral were destroyed. The ancient town, founded in 1562, faced total devastation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suenos Aires
San Juan
Moises Rudman
Mendoza
Argentina
Rain Shortfall Threatens Ohio Spring Crops
Ohio faces one of its driest periods in years with only 5.88 inches of precipitation over four months, 1.06 inches in December, the lowest since 1925. Ohio State University extension said rainfall through spring could avert crop damage, though storage soil moisture around seven inches is typical for planting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Onio
Ohio State University
Ohio Hero Receives Highest Army Honor
Private Rodger W. Young of Ohio was posthumously awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor for sacrificing his life near New Georgia Island to help his platoon endure Japanese fire. Maj. Gen. Charles J. Scott presented the medal in Clyde, praising Young as an inspiration to American soldiers and the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
New Georgia Isand
Charles J. Scott
Armored’ Command
Rodger W. Young
Clyde
Scott
Colombia Joins Axis Powers Lineup at War Conference
President Alfonso Lopez of Colombia signed the United Nations declaration to make Colombia the 34th nation in the alliance against the Axis. After the ceremony at the White House, Lopez joined President Franklin D. Roosevelt for an informal luncheon in the president’s study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lan Alfonso Lopez
Colombia
United Nations
Whi House
Lopez
Roosevelt
Ration Allowances for Schools Are Revised
The Office of Price Administration announced revised ration allowances for schools serving meals meeting complete nutritional standards set by the food distribution agency. Children will receive larger amounts of rationed foods in school meals under the new guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
J Office of Price Administration
OPA
Agoumstyeuon
Polish American Labor Council backs wartime unity with Allies
Leo Krzycki of New York, president of the newly formed Polish American Labor Council, says Americans broadly support the war effort and favor full collaboration with Great Britain, the Soviet Union, and China to win the war and shape the peace. The council arose from a meeting attended by about 75 leaders from the AFL CIO and road unions who endorsed the aim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Soviet Union
China
Leo Krzycki
New York
Polish-American Labor Council
American Federation of Labor
Congress of Industrial Organization
Jack Plans To Fight Contract Assessment In Court
Cleveland industrialist William Jack says he will challenge a 100000 dollar Treasury Department contract renegotiation assessment against Jack & Heintz Co. He argues the move targets his firm and frames America as heading toward a socialized government and a dictatorship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Cleveland
William
Treasury Department
Jack & Heintz Co
America
Veteran is killed in car crash in Greenville
Charles C. Huston, 29, of Arcanum, was killed when his automobile struck a object in Greenville. The crash details list Huston as the victim, with no further injuries reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenville
Charles C. Huston
Arcanum
Bodies Found In Auto Along Eastern Road
Lexing ton police found three youths and a girl dead in an automobile on a secluded road off the Concord Turnpike after investigating Grace Talinders who was hospitalized in Cambridge. The dead were James Keefe 24 John Keefe 17 and Ruth Place 16 all of Waltham with Grace Talinders 18 of Cambridge. The car ran out of gas and the four remained inside until Miss Saunders escaped and reached the main highway reporting she had not eaten since Thursday. All four had been reported missing Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington
Massimodies
Wo Brothers
Concord Turnpike
James Keefe
John
Ruth Place
Waltham
Grace Talinders
Cambridge
John O'Brien
Miss Saunders
Place
Keefe Brothers
Morhouse Says MacArthur Prefers Manila To White House
Personal physician Col Morhouse said General MacArthur would rather set foot in Manila than the White House. He stated MacArthur’s greatest aim is a return to the Philippines in a victory parade and that he has no political ambitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cnarice H. Morhouse
Douglas MacArthur
MacArthur
Manila
White House
Philippines
Morhouse
British Flier's Body Recovered From River
Maris Wawn dredging crew recovered the body of Flight Lt Basil B W Howe 29 Royal Air Force member who parachuted into the Ohio River Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maris
Wawn
Basil B. W. Howe
Royal Air Force
Ohio River
Papacy Loses Favor in Italy
Washington report quotes Sherman S. Hayden of a private research group on Vatican influence postwar. He warns Catholic Church faces difficult readjustments and possible rise in anti clericalism in Italy due to associations with Fascism and mixed reception in world affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Vatican
Foreign Policy Association
Sherman S. Hayden
Italy
Jong Association
Hayden
Roosevelt Faces Party Fight on Civilian Draft
Senators Ferguson and Wheeler weighed in on President Roosevelt's plan for national service. They warned Congress may delay action, dragging the issue into a presidential campaign. Ferguson questioned labor draft as wartime remedy, while Wheeler vowed to oppose national service as a Democratic platform plank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Congress
Senate Military Committee
Ferguson
Dube Eclacii Oh Mae
Michigan
Wheeler
D-Mont
Woeigh
Anobier
Release Expected for WWI Draft Dodger Bergdoll
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, 50, once the nation’s top WWI draft dodger and Philadelphia scion, will soon be freed from Fort Leavenworth Army Disciplinary Barracks after the U.S. District Court in Philadelphia cleared pending indictments. His wife and six children reside on a farm in Downingtown, Pennsylvania.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Grover Cleveland
Philadelphia
Army
Fort Leavenworth
Kas
War Department
U.S. District Court
Phildelphia
Downing Town
Sale of Ohio Auto Tags To Begin March 1
Ohio's new license plates for 1944 go on sale March 1 with a blue background and white numerals. Display on rear of vehicles after April 1. War restrictions reduced tag issuance. no tags issued last year due to steel shortage. Owners used 1942 plates and windshield stickers for 1943 fees. Motor vehicle owners urged to turn in 1942 plates for scrap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Dylon W. Wallace
State Registrar of Motor Vehicles
Hal G. Sours
Polish Polish border talks hit by Soviet rejection
Moscow rejected Poland’s offer to negotiate a new Russian Polish border on a Curzon basis. The Moscow reply accused Warsaw of severing official ties and referenced the Katyn Forest tragedy. Goebbels era charges were cited by Soviet officials in a diplomatic rebuke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Rumors in Pravda Spark Washington Amazement
Pravda printed rumors from Cairo claiming two English officials met Nazi Foreign Minister Von Ribbentrop to discuss a separate peace. The dispatch, sourced to Greek and Yugoslav outlets, suggested partial results and stirred Russian and Allied astonishment while denying any separate peace without all Allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pravda
Communist Party of
Rusessa
Cairo
Joachim
von Ribbentrop
Pyrenees
von Ribben
Trop
Russia
Moscow
Washington
Pravada
Germany
Britain
Communist Party
Fass
Apc
Tal Balkan
Inf
Russian Drives Hit Latvia Uman Sectors And Pinsk
Russian offensives across Latvia Uman and toward Rovno intensify as Red Army wedges nine miles wide into German lines and seizes Nasva while pushing toward key railways. Moscow reports First Ukraine Army claims 100,000 German deaths and 7,000 captured in three weeks. Hard freezes in Pripet Marshes set the stage for continued tank and infantry action amid broader strategic moves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uman
Stockholm
Berlin
Red Army
Bug River
Jinnitsa
Sital
Warsaw-Odessa
Nevel
Baltic
Moscow
Nasva
Novosokolniki-Dno
Old Post
Rovno
Novosokolniki
Svhcelow
Lake Timen
Moscose
Nikolai F. Vititin
Ukraine
Old Potand
White Russ
Topa
Novoselki
Kalinkovichi
Pripet
Pinsk
White Russa
Pripettration
Vinnitsa
Sdebn
Barkley
Waner
D-Ny
Senate Banking Committee
U S Retains Coal Mines Amid government control
The Justice Department ruled the government may retain seized coal mines even after production returns to normal. Under the Smith Connally Act the mines must be restored to owners within 60 days once productive efficiency matches prewar levels, despite ongoing labor disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washing
Tunera Peereviity Sekies
Justice Department
Yes
State Department rearranges staff to speed policy
The State Department reshuffles assignments around the world to streamline operations at headquarters. The changes place higher officials in concentrated administrative roles and free others to focus on specific foreign relations work and policy execution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wash
Tun
State Department
Department
Naples Reopens Public Schools After Fascist Cleansing
The Allied Military Government announces Italy’s Naples region will reopen public schools for about 125,000 pupils. The education section notes removal of fascist texts and teachers since Italy’s capitulation last September. Inline references mention public schools reopening across the Naples area under new administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reepeneepeneere
Italy
Naples
Urge U. S. To Cover Doctor Hospital Bills
The Social Security Board urged Congress in its eighth annual report to extend federal health insurance to cover doctor and hospital costs. It recommended enacting a plan that lets individuals choose their own doctors and maintain patient physician relationships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Washington
Socio Security Board
Soldiers barred from public views on soldiers vote
War Department bans soldiers from publishing views on the soldiers vote while allowing reporters to write impressions but not quote individuals or conduct polls. The rule stems from a permanent army regulation prohibiting officers or men from entering public debate on controversial political issues or matters pending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algiers
War Department
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nch
Forts
Reich
Serschmitt
Klagen
Austria
Jeste
Vienna
Ira C. Baker
Zara
Orte
Atina
Forminin
I River
Ny Radio
Ger
Pacific
Mauler
Tom
U.S. Army Air Force
NEA
Papacy
Bergdoll
Leavenworth
Mounta Elkins
W.va
Melvin’ M
MacDill Field
St ‘Tampa
Pla
Latvia
U.S
Republican N
Rolland
The
Elks Fodge
Campridge
Aevinas
Tueaday
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