British Landings in Norway Reported Near Trondheim
British troops land at points north and south of Bodø and near Namsos as they prepare a base for a major Trondheim offensive. Reports say German troops are delayed. Norwegian resistance stiffens with barricades and fort holdouts along the Glommen River. Oslo saboteur activity continues amid German advances toward Oslo and the Swedish frontier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Bodo
Iylea
British United Press
War Office
Norway
Sweden
Namsos
Allen” Bladet
Stordalhats
Trondhelm
Stockholm
North Trondeng
North Norway
B.elf. Tee
Norwiee
Leembby
Lake Randefjord
Gothenburg
Norweglinn
Riverum
Hamar
Glommen
Oslo
Hom
Paris
Thurandig
Margaret of
Denmark
Christian
Haa
Copenhagen
Homay
Blgerum
Japan Critics Fight Hull Comment in Press
Tokyo reports resentment over Cordell Hull's remarks as American interference. Hochi Shimbun says the statement inflames Japan. New York Herald Tribune warns Japan risks broader war if it enters Malaya. Domei notes talks on ending the Tientsin blockade. Roosevelt departs for ten day Warm Springs holiday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Cordell Hull
Tate
Japan
Hochi Shimbun
New York Herald-Tribune
Malaya
Australia
New Zealand
United States
Domei
Tientsin
Washington
Roosevelt
Warm Springs
Whithg
Air Arm Hits Bergen and Stavanger in Norway Raid
Fleet Air Arm reports successful operations off Bergen on April 16 sinking a transport and hitting a surfaced submarine. RAF crews bombed Stavanger aerodrome four times in six days, damaging bases and a cruiser, with pilots wounded but returning to base after bold daytime raids over icy seas and tracer fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atnalone
Fleet Air Arm
Bergen
Stavanger
Heinkel
Heinkels
Staanger
RAF
Norway
North Sea
Admiral Scheer Torpedoed by Submarine Spearfish Report
London reports from Thursday describe the pocket battleship Admiral Scheer being torpedoed by the submarine Spearfish. Crew members claim dramatic air and death-charge attacks, yet describe Scheer continuing at high speed and reaching port, with Admiralty statements confirming the attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Spearfish
Admiral Scheer
Spearish
Wei
Scheer
Miners Boycott Prime Minister Menzies Visit
Miners in Kurri Kurri and Newcastle defied a planned address by Prime Minister Menzies. Strike leaders urged a boycott and led a gathering at the sports ground while Menzies faced jeers and threats as he moved toward the boxing ring. Northen miner leader Mr. Hoare claimed many miners opposed the strike while Mr. Booth M L A criticized government and owners. Menzies spoke, noting his working miner grandfather and the crowd's readiness to listen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kurri
Surri
Newcastle
Menvieg
Murri
Mensies
Kurri Kurri
Mr. Menzies
Australia
Menzies
T. Hoare
Hoare
Mengzien
Booth
Aptak
Asker
Government hostel tariffs questioned in parliament
In Parliament yesterday Mr BEA AED asked if the government instructed a tariff rise for public servants living in government hotels at Canberra. Treasurer Mr Spender replied no such instructions had been given, but noted that business results of these establishments were under investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Bea Aed
Canberra
Spender
Survivors From HMS Hardy Reach Scottish Port
Survivors from the British destroyer HMS Hardy arrived at a Scottish port after being inland in Norway. They described jumping overboard during the sinking and scrambling for clothing, and recalled the Battle of Narvik where HMS Warspite and escort engaged German forces. They later linked with a British naval force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lonron
HLM
S. Flatty
Norway
Mntil Fisharmen
Loein
Narvik
H.M.S. Warspite
United States Considers Purchasing Greenland
Representative Hamilton Fish introduces a resolution authorizing the President to buy Greenland for about 40 million dollars. He states the United States should acquire foreign non-Canadian possessions within 1500 miles of the coast to offset debts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hamilton Fish
House of Representatives
Greenland
United States
Canadian Minister Rogirs Arrives to Discuss War Effort
London Thursday Mr. N. M. Rogirs Canadian Minister for Labour has arrived in London to confer with British Ministers and leaders of the Canadian Expeditionary Force on war effort aspects. He said Canada was certain the Allied cause would prevail and sought close collaboration with Britain and France until the objective is reached, noting the United States diverted nearly £2,000,000 annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
N. M. Rogirs
Canada
Britain
France
United States
Tobacco import ban questioned in House debate
In the House of Representatives yesterday Mr. Thompson (C.P.) asked the Treasurer why tobacco is not listed among prohibited commodities from non-starting countries, while examining measures on imports. TheTreasurer was urged to clarify policy on tobacco controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Thompson
C.P
House of Representatives
Bw spools arrangement Fontes World Ber jloe
An unusual item notes the use of diverse information sources for intelligence and news filtering. It references rights reservations in ele and New Zealand and hints at linked outlinks and archival practice. The fragmentary text emphasizes cross source integration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fontes World
Hapvernews
Ele
New Zealand
French Nation Unwavering in War Resolve
Paris reports the Senate secret session ending at 4 15 a m. Premier Reynaud received applause as he reiterated the government's determination to win the war. Ministers for Armaments Air and Marine spoke before the public session as cheers echoed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Senate
M. Reynaud
Perea
Air
Marine
Nazi Commander Killed in Action in Berlin
Friday report states Lt Commander Otto Karlow former head of the Nazi Party foreign organisation in London was killed in action. Karlow and eight other Germans were expelled from England in May last year for undesirable activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Otto Karlow
Nazi Party
London
Karlow
England
Neutrals Tighten Defenses and Guard Against Attack
Romania enforces stronger neutrality measures while fortifications expand along frontiers. Crowned by King Carol's audience with Iron Guard leaders, the regime contemplates oil allocations to belligerents and curbs on foreign propaganda. Danube policing expands as Yugoslav and Bulgarian concerns rise. Sweden readies harsher penalties for treason and espionage, with foreigners barred from ports and travel between towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carol
Iron Guard
Romania
Sweden
Aither
Holland imposes control cards for foreigners and travel purpose
Holland orders foreigners to carry control cards detailing their identity and purpose of visits. Ships in siege regions require social permits. M Musgert, leader of the British Pacifist movement, is barred from speaking at Harlem. Police raid Fascist houses uncovering arms stockpiles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holland
Slege
M. Musgert
Paaciste
Harlam
Poice
Houges
Swiss mobilization completes except one area to be notified
The Swiss authorities announce a near complete black cut with one region yet to be notified. The Swedish Federal Council issues a decree calling up 50 000 additional territorials this year. The Army Command and the Federal Council issue a joint communique stating that war mobilisation would proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Switzerland
Swedish Federal Council
Army Command
Federal Council
Dutch Reject Foreign Protection for Dutch East Indies
The Hague and Tokyo reports state the Dutch government will not accept any foreign protection for the Dutch East Indies. Dutch Minister told Japan on April 16 that the Netherlands would refuse any offer of protection or intervention from any country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Hague
Japan
Holland
Dutch East Indies
Tokyo
Suma
Dutch Indies
British statements on Dutch East Indies peace talks
The Under-Secretary for Affairs Mr R A Butler told the House of Commons that Lord Halifax had not claimed sole responsibility for maintaining peace in the Dutch East Indies waters. He noted the Japanese Foreign Minister’s concern over status quo changes and said Britain shared similar views while keeping the United States informed on Far East matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
R.A. Butler
Lord Halifax
Dutch East Indies
Japan
Britain
Butler
United States
Far East
Market Fluctuations Amid Pacific Uncertainty Reported
In New York, a sharp stock break before the close reflects Pacific position uncertainty. United States Rubber fell 13 points, Australian 1955s down 3, 1957s down 24, and 1956s down 1. Wheat rose to 178?24 cents, May Wheat at 112 cents a bushel. Batavia reports Fatherland Club in Batavia urging Governor-General to curb Nazi club activities and question loyalty of certain servants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Stock Exchange
United States
Batavia
Fatherland Club
Senator Pittman Says U.S. Will Use Economic Pressure
Senator Pittman chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee said the United States would respond to any Japanese encroachment in the Dutch East Indies with economic pressure, sufficient to deter aggression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reno
Nevada
Pittman
Senate Foreign Relations’ Committee
United States
Dutch’ East Indies
Swiss War Tension Prompts Militia Readiness
The Lausanne Gazette reports Swiss authorities order militias to act immediately against air attacks and defend against invasion. Parachute troops and heightened surveillance of suspects are noted while officials warn against enemy propaganda doubting Switzerland’s resolve. Italian aggression fears loom as Signor Diurgo lini is suspected of planning wider advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CLR
Jare
Italy
Tereat Jn
Switzerland
Lausanne
Diurgolini
Alely
Also Mentioned on This Page
Trondheim
Royal Air Force
Allehanda
Marvik
Jutla
Zealand
Swordfish
Manchester
Navy
H.M.S
Stavanger Fireworks
H.M.S. Hardy
American Tabacco
Bucharest
Daily Telegraph
Turkey
M. Belioglu
Danube
Ttig
Belgrade
International Danube Commis
Sion
Yugo
Lokyo
eRee
Th Beatamane
Wall Street
Java
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