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The readable fragments reference a plan or event labeled Quiet Pestt or Pestt coup with scattered terms and unclear names. No clear persons or organizations are identifiable from the readable text.
27 Jul 1943
Page 1
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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1943
Page
1
The readable fragments reference a plan or event labeled Quiet Pestt or Pestt coup with scattered terms and unclear names. No clear persons or organizations are identifiable from the readable text.
American and Canadian troops advanced in northeast Sicily, cutting off German counterattacks and moving through terrain littered with Axis positions as Allied headquarters were established in the region.
Secretary Knox says Italy may exit the war soon amid Allied gains in Sicily. Allied air forces report heavy losses to German transports and sustained attacks on rail and shipping. Italian and German fronts show stiff resistance as American and Canadian troops push toward Messina and Termini. A 96 year old woman in Woudenville dies at home after long life.
RAF Mosquito bombers hit Hamburg for the fifth time in 48 hours as daylight raids continued across northwest Germany. Allied forces also targeted Hanover Wilhelmshaven Wesermunde in daylight, with American and British raids on multiple targets and heavy German fighter opposition noted.
The Treasury will issue a half size economy War Savings Bond in about two months. Secretary Morgenthau announced the reduction will save about 1.75 million dollars annually in paper and production costs. Bonds keep the same denominations and measure 7.75 by 4.25 inches when folded, matching the current size.
Food rioting erupted in Palermo as hungry civilians mobbed a German supply dump near the railroad station. American troops, led by Capt. Raymond W. Robowski, distributed captured German stores to calm the crowd and relieve famine among dispirited residents.
The Ohio State Council of Defense began a campaign to recruit volunteers for canneries in August and September to assure a sufficient winter supply of preserved foods. Officials aim to prevent a repeat of last year's tomato crop disaster when tons rotted for lack of labor to can them.
The Swiss radio reported Milan based Il Popolo D Italia has been suppressed by the new government and has not appeared since Friday. Earlier reports said its plant was burned by Italians during protests over Mussolini's ouster from office.
The War Manpower Commission adds Toledo to Ohio cities enforcing a 48 hour work week for essential industries. The measure expands existing limits in the state as part of wartime labor controls.
A two months old Churchill prediction that Mussolini’s regime would fall circulated in congressional circles. Senator Van Nuys said the British prime minister forecast Mussolini’s collapse after addressing Congress on May 19, implying UN readiness for any peace bid from Italy.
The Corriere della Sera reports Mussolini cut down by a violent word battle as dawn arrived. Demonstrations erupt in Rome before and continue through Monday as the dictator loses grip and power.
Morgantown West Virginia Pursgrove mine No 15 will resume production in September after repairs costing 250000 dollars, following a January fire that claimed 13 lives.
Hartford report says Bowles, 41, new general manager of the National Office of Price Administration, vows down-to-earth rationing and price control. He plans to reduce regulations, push for unrestricted use of A gasoline, cut back B and C rations, and crack down on black market activity while favoring subsidies to curb inflation.
Buenos Aires reports the Argentine government by decree assumes supervision of eight major industrial plants. Six are American owned including Ford Motor Co General Motors of Argentina International Harvester Good year Firestone and Michelin Argentina De Neumaticos.
Army fighter bombers pounded Kiska Island with pre invasion thoroughness and launched 10 raids on Japanese installations. Navy reports say a Sunday night attack involved an unusual single plane assault.
President Roosevelt will speak at 9 30 p.m. Eastern War Time on a major address. The White House described the talk as crucial as Mussolini falls and Knox reports Wake Island bombardment. Allied forces push Munda in the Solomons while heavy air raids strike Salamaua and Kiska in persistent offensives.
State Liquor Director Don A. Fisher announced removal charges against a Cleveland liquor store manager who sold 24 pints of whisky to a single customer. The incident violated the monthly per person quota of two pints.
The Office of Price Administration announces butter will rise to ten ration points per pound starting August 1, with shortening lard and oils adjusted downward. Margarine stays at four points. Fresh pork backbones and feet become ration-free, while canned pigs feet drop to one point. Beef supplies are expected to rise about ten percent while pork declines.
A federal grand jury in Southwestern Pennsylvania indicted 30 persons for conspiring to interfere with coal production in government mines. The group includes 19 United Mine Workers locals officers and 11 members, with four local presidents named, under the Conally Smith anti strike law passed June 25. Special Assistant Attorney General Henry Schweinhaut aided the case.
Soviet communique reports advances on three sides of Orel with 70 villages seized and 5000 German deaths. Russian forces crossed the Oka River north of Orel and threatened the Orel Bryansk railway, aiming to cut the city off.
The Tokyo cabinet reiterated that Japan will keep its war policy unchanged despite any new developments after Benito Mussolini's resignation. Tokyo sources in both Domei and a Tokyo radio broadcast said Italy’s events would not affect Japan's stance or situation.
Pvt. Levi Brandon 23 of Kansas City was executed at Fort Leavenworth after a military court convicted him of criminally attacking a 17-year-old waitress on New Year's morning. Only officials and an Army chaplain witnessed the gallows ceremony.
Churchill warned Italy's marshal Badoglio to seek unconditional surrender or face brutal Allied vengeance. Reports from Rome and other cities spoke of widespread joy at Mussolini's fall and possible armistice moves, while Churchill said no peace overtures had been received yet. He warned of intensified Allied action if Italy remains aligned with Germany.
Berlin in scramble as Churchill says Italy will stew in its own juice to force concessions from Mussolini's regime. Hitler faces upheaval with Badoglio chosen as successor and war in Italy shaping the Nazi defense outlook amid U boat anxieties.
Lieut Commander McClelland Bar clay, famed fighter artist, is reported missing in action while finishing a portrait of General Douglas MacArthur in Australia. The image, taken by Carl Thusgaard, a noted war photographer also missing in the South Pacific, accompanies the report.
President Roosevelt proclaims September 9 as the start date for a third war loan campaign and urges all Americans to back the effort with War Bond purchases. The drive targets 15 billion dollars as he calls on citizens to support those under fire abroad and to fund the war effort with their conscience.
Washington dispatch reports a newly organized Republican Postwar Policy Association presenting its program to Chairman Harrison E. Spangler to gain backing. Four members from the East and Midwest urge endorsement of a strong international peace machine ahead of the GOP postwar advisory council meeting September 6 and 7 at Mackinac Island Michigan.
In Cleveland the Office of Price Administration announced that about 20 percent of nearly 1,000 slaughterers and meat distributors checked did not roll back prices as required by government specifications. OPA attorney James C. Gruener reported the violations.
The Office of War Information on shortwave broadcasts to Italy and Europe labeled King Vittorio Emanuele as "the moronic little king" and denounced both the king and Marshal Pietro Badoglio as "Fascists."
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