Russian Front Grows in Importance Amid Axis Victories
Editor notes that the Russian front gains importance as Nazi advances continue. reports of a new African victory by Axis forces, Axis submarine shelling in Oregon and Canada, and Japan securing a second Aleutian foothold. opinions attributed to the columnist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
Canada
Axis Sub
Tobruk
Egypt
Suez
Erwin Rommel
Soviet Hold At Kharkov Amid Tobruk Loss And Oregon Shelling
The report notes Soviet counterattacks near Kharkov recapturing localities after a German breakthrough at Sevastopol. It also describes Libyan Tobruk fall and a Japanese submarine shelling Oregon near Seaside with no damage, while Canada reports Estevan Point shelling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tobruk
Libya
United Nations
Hitler
Moscow
Britain
United States
Germany
Sevastopol
Donets
Kharkov
Japan Seizes Kiska Island Foothold in Aleutians
Allied war brief notes Japan landed troops on Kiska in the Western hemisphere near Dutch Harbor. The occupation followed foggy cover and was confirmed after a weather break. Reports also mention Attu’s earlier occupation and warn of potential Hawaii attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Kiska Island
Aleutian Island
Navy
Dutch Harbor
Kiska
Attu Island
Attu
Honolulu
Delos C. Emmons
Hawaii
Taxation program behind schedule for 1943 reforms
The treasury proposed to Congress a modified plan to withhold federal taxes at the source. Beginning January 1 1943 five percent of taxable income would be collected, rising to fifteen percent in 1944 and ten percent in 1945. The President said the anti inflation tax provisions were slightly behind schedule and favored a sectional bill to implement part of it quickly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury Department
Congress
Treasury
Roosevelt
Royalty visits Washington as Yugoslav king meets Roosevelt
King Peter II of Yugoslavia, age 19, arrives in Washington with Foreign Minister M Nintchich for talks with President Roosevelt on Yugoslavia's guerrilla war against Germany and postwar lend lease arrangements. King George II of Greece had departed earlier and Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands was en route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tobruk
Winston Churchill
United States
Roosevelt
House of Cormimohs
Hongkong
Malaya
Singapore
Washington
Jugoslavia
Peter II
M. Nintchich
Germany
George II
Greece
Peter
Wilhelmina
Netherlands
Canada
War Manpower and Chinese Fronts Reported in War News
The War Manpower commission projects six to seven million men in the armed forces by 1943 end with possible gains to 10 million. By 1944 twenty million workers may be needed for war production and transport as 12 million harvest the 1543 crop. Chinese forces repulse a major Japanese push north of the Yellow River while holding a 50 mile gap along the Chekiang Jiangsi railway south of the Yangtze as Japan launches a new offensive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Manpower Commission
MacLean
Committee On Fair Employment Practice
Yellow River
Yangtze River
Briefs report Axis signals from Atlantic hotels and Bunker Hill closure
Judge Siddal accuses hotel windows along the Atlantic coast of flashing signals to submarines. The Bunker Hill monument near the Boston Navy Yard remains closed to the public for the duration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Siddal
Atlantic City Defense Council
Atlantic Coast
Bunker Hill
Bunker Hill G Monument
Boston Navy Yard
Parity Fight Unites Farm Church Labor Back Roosevelt
Farm, church, and labor groups join to back Roosevelt against a bloc opposing government wheat and corn sales below parity. The coalition includes the National Farmers Union AFL CIO Railway Executives Association Catholic Rural Life and the Federal Council of Churches. They oppose the Farm Bureau stance that withholds approval of the parity sale formula.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
White House
National Farmers Union
American Federation of Labor
Congress of Industrial Organizations
The
Railway Executives Association
National Catholic Rural Life Conference
Federal Council of the Churches of Christ In America
American Farm Bureau Federation
Edward A. O’neal
Farm Bureau Federation
Farm Secretary predicts record production if 1942 weather stays normal
Secretary Wickard said if the rest of 1942 has normal weather farm production will break all records. He reported the 1943 national wheat acreage allotment at 55 million acres and urged growers to plant part of the allotment in other crops due to a nearly 1.4 billion bushel 1942 wheat supply including carry-over.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wickard
Also Mentioned on This Page
Western Newspaper Union
Salem
Longview
Texas
WPB
California
U. S
Seaside
Ore
Astoria
Columbia River
Fourth Army
Western Defense Command
Estevan Point
Vancouver Island
U. S. Army
Archibald Wavell
Africa
Sir Archibald Wavell
China
Chrysler
Detroit
Tamoyuki Yamashita
Bataan
Corregidor
Philippines
Caribbean
Lieut
Hugh Rogers
Rance Thompson
Ben Hogan
Hale
Ridgemoor Country Club
Chicago
Ed Dudley
PGA
George Blossom
USGA
Tom McMahon
CPGA
Hogan
Army
Erwin Twaddell
Midway Hero
Henry Fitts
Macon
N. C
Midway Island
Storm Trooper
Karl Geiger
Brooklyn
Federal Court
Geiger
Eugene Habel
Naval Submarine Training School
New London
Conn