German spearheads across Don River established after losses
Western Newspaper Union reports German forces reach positions across the Don after heavy losses and dig in along the Egyptian front. A column cites Gandhi telling Japan they are not welcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don River
Gandhi
Western Newspaper Union
Desperate Battles Across Don and North Africa
Soviet infantry on the southern Don beat back German advances while nine pontoon bridges were destroyed and supplies flooded the river. In Africa British and US air and sea raids hit Rommel’s bases at El Alamein Tobruk and Matruh as Axis positions buckled under Allied bombardment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don
Caucasus
Rostov
Red Army
Novocherkassk
Tsimlyansk
Alexandria
el Alamein
Quattara
Cairo
Mediterranean
Crete
Tobruk
Field
Erwin Rommel
Canada
Tympakion
United Nations
Axis
Matruh
Egypt
el Daba
U. S
Bengali
London
Africa
Open Letter to the Japs by Gandhi in Harijan
Gandhi tells Tokyo readers India will not welcome Japan and warns against misreading Indian aims. He clarifies Congress goals to resist militarist and imperialist regimes, including British, German, and Japanese models.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Mohandas K. Gandhi
Harijan
Japan
India
Britain
All-India Congress Party
Casualties in U S Forces by Branches Report
The Office of War Information latest tally lists 44 143 total casualties across the U S armed forces including army navy marine corps coast guard and Philippine Scouts with 1 022 known navy prisoners. By branch the army shows 902 killed 1 413 wounded 17 452 missing. Philippine Scouts 479 killed 754 wounded 11 000 missing. Navy 3 420 killed 11 501 wounded 17 672 missing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Office of War Information
U. S
Army
Navy
Marine Corps
Coast Guard
Philippine Scouts
Philippine Commonwealth Army
U. S. Army
U. S. Navy
Congress Passes Gillette Rubber Supply Agency Bill
The House and Senate approve the Gillette bill creating the Rubber Supply agency to manage synthetic rubber from agricultural or forest sources while petroleum based rubber stays with the War Production Board. The agency gains priority over similar deliveries and removes WPB control from Donald Nelson. Frances Perkins reports a 1.5 percent rise in manufacturing earnings from April to May to 83.1 cents per hour, 14.5 percent higher than last year, driven by overtime and higher-wage industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
Gillette
Rubber Supply Agency
War Production Board
Donald M. Nelson
WPB
Army
Navy
Frances Perkins
NEXT JAP MOVE: FOOL'S PARADISE AND WAR OUTLOOK
Premier Mitch Hepburn warns of Japan's next move targeting Dutch Harbor and long range bomber strikes on the U S West Coast. He cites Allied naval shortages and potential German Mediterranean domination amid rising wartime production and coordinated UN ship operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitchell Hepburn
Ontario
United Nations
Great Britain
United States
Hepburn
Japan
Dutch Harbor
Aleutian Islands
Britain
Mediterranean
Germany
France
Repairs shift to US Air Force in England
The United States Air Force will maintain and repair American planes in England, whether flown by RAF or US crews, to boost efficiency and speed. The Australian budget includes higher service pay with extra allowances for dependents. The government confiscates 29 ships including a German vessel in the Caribbean and vessels damaged in American ports in March 1941 as part of sabotage. Diana Barrymore and Bramwell Fletcher have applied for a marriage license and plan to wed soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Air Force
England
United States Air Force
Caribbean
Diana Barrymore
John Barrymore
Bramwell Fletcher
Allied Raids in Force May Divert Nazi Troops
A war-time analysis discusses Allied “raids in force” as a possible tactic to draw German reserves from the Eastern front or into western Europe. It outlines potential command structures under Mountbatten, implications for American leadership, and the improbability of a single supreme commander.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WNN
H Street
N. W
Washington, D. C
Europe
Lord Beaverbrook
Great Britain
England
TASS
Washington
Russia
London
War Department
Hitler
Caucasus
Germany
Lord Mountbatten
Combined Services
MacArthur
Australia
Eisenhower
Stark
Stalin
Chiang Kai-shek
China
War plan shifts kitchen fat to glycerine and explosives
Briefs note a new policy to save kitchen fat for glycerine used in war explosives. Starting July 1 the government will buy and distribute staple foods like rice and wheat at fixed prices. Italy offers farmers premiums for early wheat deliveries. The War Production Board estimates over two billion pounds of fat wasted yearly in U S kitchens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
The
War Production Board
Attic room wallpaper experiment by Ruth Wyeth Spears
On the home front Ruth Wyeth Spears shows how wallpaper choices affect space perception in an attic room. Testing large samples, stripes, patterns and borders alter perceived height while curtains and color accents reshape angles and shadows. Directions and book orders follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Wyeth Spears
Ruffies
Thoughtful counsel on restraint from James I of Scotland
A historical quote urges silence and wisdom, attributed to James I of Scotland, advising restraint of speech even as thoughts remain unbound. The line underscores princely prudence and measured discourse in leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James I of
Scotland
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Philip Murray
CIO
Erik Johnson
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William Green
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George Heany
Walter Weisenburger
James B. Carey
Joyce O’hara
U. S. Chamber of Commerce
U.S
Congress
War Shipping Administration
WSA
Combined Shipping Adjustment Board
Joint
Backhage
John Bull
Jonathan
New York
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New York City
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John J. Bennett
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Bankhage
Bedford Hills
J. Fuller
Jerry Link
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Tenn