Allies Push Toward Rome In Major Anzio Drive
Allied Fifth and Eighth Armies press toward Rome aiming to crush Kesselring s 17 divisions below the city. Airbombardment and infantry advance as Nazi resistance stiffens around the Roman frontier. Lend Lease totals and war policy discussions also surface amid ongoing wartime measures and a proposed wartime alcohol ban delay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Kesselring
Rome
Anzio
Europe
Stillwell Advances Against Japanese Across Timphal-Kohima Front
British and native forces contest Japanese reinforcements on the Timphal-Kohima border as Lieut Gen Joseph Stilwell leads U S and Chinese units driving a supply route toward southwestern China through northern Burma. Torrential rains slow the push while Doughboys push on Dutch New Guinea and U S airmen hammer Japanese bases guarding the approaches to the Philippines and Indies. A New York meeting of 21 major groups from agriculture labor business and finance outlines a five point program for wartime and postwar America focusing on reconversion funds surplus disposal and economic policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timphal-Kohima
India
Assam-Bengal
Joseph Stilwell
U. S
China
Burma
Stilwell
Southwest Pacific
Doughboys
Dutch New Guinea
Philippines
Indies
Marshall Islands
U. S. Army
Navy
New York
National Association of Manufacturers
Agriculture
Business
Assembly
Jumping Frog Maggie Wins Calaveras Derby
In Calaveras County California a yellow spotted frog named Maggie set a record leaping 16 feet 2 inches to win the annual jumping frog contest. About 100 frogs entered and roughly 5000 spectators watched the dusty event inspired by Mark Twain’s story The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maggie
Calaveras County
California
Mark Twain
Clothing: Fall and winter wear market trims lines
Buyers at Chicago Merchandise Mart report fewer lines yet higher quality woolens with broader color ranges. Labor shortages and demand push manufacturers to shorten lines, while prices rise overall with notable gains in percale dresses, gowns, girdles, hats, shirts, and coats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Merchandise Mart
U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics
BLS
Civil Rights Protection Affirmed in Treason Case
Federal Judge John P. Barnes ruled the FBI cannot search the Haupts flat without a warrant while pursuing evidence about harboring their son Herbert a Nazi spy. The Haupts face retrial after a recent conviction reversal and the case highlights protections against unwarranted searches despite signed waivers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John P. Barnes
Hans Haupt
Chicago
Supreme Court
Barnes
FBI
Haupts
Herbert
Iceland Votes to Ratify Break with Denmark in War Time
Icelanders went to the polls to formally ratify severance from Denmark ending a 500 year ties amid Denmark under German occupation. The move follows Christian X's plea to delay action until after the war and mutual agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denmark
Iceland
Christian X
Senate Approves Income Tax Simplification Bill
Following the collapse of opposition to swift approval, the senate approved the income tax simplification bill and sent it back to the house for concurrence on minor changes. The bill, drafted from last year's tax forms chaos, eliminates formal returns for 30 million earners up to five thousand dollars and allows 10 million with higher incomes to file simpler forms. The 3 percent victory tax will be scrapped when the law takes effect next March 15, with rates adjusted to maintain payments near the 1943 level.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen. Langer
N. D
Senate
House
Allied and German strengths described in wartime analysis
The piece reviews British expert Veritas on the German offensive and interior lines weaknesses, noting Nazi propaganda myths, potential revolts, and how Allied exterior lines offer advantage. It also outlines U S vocational training shifts to automotive and farm courses funded by Congress to support war production and farming needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Office of Defense Transportation
United States Office of Education
Congress
Office of Education
State Board For Vocational
William T. Spanton
U. S. Office of Education
Mr. Spanton
War Briefs From the Southwest Pacific and Europe
About 30 percent of the 20 000 Australian civilians employed by the U S army in the Southwest Pacific are women according to a Melbourne broadcast. Rice from China's Japanese occupied Kiangsu and Chekiang can be bought only by the Japanese at a fixed price for shipment to Japan for military use. The Tokio government has organized home guard corps in 13 key centers in preparation for Allied air raids. British and American airmen have been dropping a Dutch language weekly over occupied Holland since last May.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Bureau of Economic Research
Germany
Hitler
Europe
Veritas
Norman Maier
University of Michigan
Munich
Lyons
Berlin
Gestapo
Friederichstrasse
U. S. Army
Southwest Pacific
Melbourne
U. S
China
Kiangsu
Chekiang
Japan
Tokio Government
Holland
London
Also Mentioned on This Page
Western Newspaper Union
Baron von Richtofen
Italy
OPA
Price Agency
Roosevelt
Lendlease
Great Britain
Russia
Africa
Middle East
Mediterranean
Australia
New Zealand
Latin America
House Judiciary Subcommittee
Hobbs
Dem
Ala
Itri
Pacific
Stillwell Advances
U.S
James Dountlle
U. S. Eighth Air Force
Doolittle
Capt
James ,Jr
Jimmy Sr
Jimmy Jr
Pappy
Washington Digest
Baukhage
WNU Service
Union Trust Building
Washington, D. C
Murmansk
von Clausewitz
Bankhage
Beauty School
Anderson Beauty School
Billings
Bozeman, Mont
A. T. Gould
International Correspondence Schools
Modern Health Club
Jersey City
N. J
Keane
OWL
Redahagh
Greadway
F. C. Sek
Pikes Peak
Nevada
Colorado Springs
Cele
Cutler Co. P
Pasadena
Calif
Fata
Ist
Joseph
Sunkist
Lydia E. Pinkham
Pinkham
Stree
WNU
Dean
Doans