Soviet Claims Heavy Losses Incurred By Invader Onslaught
A Moscow communique reports in two days of fighting since Sunday that 300 German tanks were destroyed by artillery, 76 aircraft shot down, and about 5000 captured. Berlin sources claim German advances up to 60 miles, with Baltic coastal operations and troops saw in Riga, as German detachments train with Baltic populations. German reports describe Red Army retreat, farm burning, and supply destruction, while Berlin asserts heavy German efforts and new Ukrainian government links. The piece notes conflicting claims and ongoing battle lines across the frontier amid German strategic thrusts toward Moldavia and the Ukraine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Moscow
Brestlitovsk
Riga
Baltic
Berlin
Red Army
Bug
Roseen
Britain
Russia
M. Maisky
Eden
Reiiv
British plans for a wartime conference delayed
In London on Tuesday the government said a Supreme War Conference could be held in July or August but briefings indicated difficulty arranging attendance. Mr MacKennis King and General Smuts cited current work pressures, delaying any fixed date for the first meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
MacKennis King
General Smuts
Italians Held in America Reported
Washington reports an AAP dispatch detailing an order and regulations barring departure of Italian nationals from the United States. The rules prohibit Italians from moving or withdrawing gold, silver bullion or any currency and require reporting of property in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United
United Ofstea
Iusliana
British Air Ace Downed Over Thirty Planes
London dispatch reports a British air ace credited with shooting down more than thirty enemy aircraft. Details remain sketchy as field reports emerge from wartime operations.
Dictator Overlordship of Free People
A historical summary notes the United States facing a plan for universal conquest by the German and Soviet regimes. It highlights President and Sumner Welles discussions, condemning dictatorship, religious oppression, and denial of fundamental rights, while stressing intolerance of communistic domination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Jes
United States
Russo German clash favours Poland says Sikorski
General Sikorski stated that a Russian German clash benefits Poland and could undo the 1938 Russo German pact. He stressed Germany as Poland’s eternal foe and called for regaining pre partition conditions, with the United States and Lend Lease support as vital. The Times correspondent noted Britain and Poland may seek understanding with Russia if Riga Treaty status and pre invasion relations are recognised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Silko
Sikoraki
Asia
Istumia
Germany
Poland
Russia
Riga
Sikorski
Beviet Council
the Times
Lish
Britain
Japan may mediate amid unclear belligerency report
The paper said it was unable to clarify Japan's stance at present and suggested a clarification could come later. It noted Japan would possibly act as a mediator while signaling potential belligerent actions remained uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Britain Warned Russia Of German Attack Tactic
London report describes Foreign Office action as Prime Minister approved. Eden told Commons he advised the Soviet Ambassador of imminent danger from a planned German assault hidden by a non aggression pact. He cited Poland sympathy and referenced Turkey’s communications prior to a German agreement. A £1000 million vote was approved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Foreign Office
Hitler
Russia
Secre
Anthonymy
House of Commons
Informa
Ttom
Japan and Russia face world shock from war report
Tokyo reports that Asahi Shimbun leads with the Soviet and German war turning point, calling for Japan to confront a more serious international crisis. Other papers note surprise, tension, and calls for calm, firm policy, and close cooperation to protect national welfare amid the Russia Germany conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Japan
Iis
Berlin
Asahi Bhimbun
Pras
Nichi Nichi Shimbun
Wea
Asia
Yomiuri
China fears reverse for Soviet England and US support
Readable fragments from The New York Times suggest observers see shifts in allied support as Britain and the United States face renewed pressure. The garbled text hints at misgivings about Soviet relations and potential changes in Western backing amid uncertain global tides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Times
Belleva
England
United States
Press weighs neutral stance amid war impact on Japan
The article outlines developments and a clarification of the United States role, noting the Press favoring an independent neutral policy. It stresses isolating East Asia from the conflict and focusing on how the war would affect Japan economically, including a likely further drop in inflation in America due to potential U S aid to Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
East Asia
Japan
Wupmler
America
Ruse
Syria declares amnesty as Vichy forces retreat near Damascus
Damascus reports free men released after decades as Vichy troops pull back from hills above the city. British and Free French units clash with Vichy forces around Palmyra and Beirut fronts. Allied action includes rail, air, and naval moves with suspicions of further advances toward Merjiyun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Damascus
United Proes
Vichy
Palmyra
Syria
British Associated Press
Lof Palmyra
Beinit
RAF Massive daylight attacks push into occupied France
The RAF launched a major daylight offensive between Dunkirk and Brest, claiming multiple German fighter and bomber losses. Seven German fighters fell in the afternoon and twelve in the evening, with British losses of two fighters and two bombers. Reports from Daily Mail and Times aviation correspondents say the Luftwaffe faces growing danger as RAF daylight operations expand inland and threaten air and industrial targets. A second German fighter was credited destroyed in the day’s sweep, totaling eleven for that sortie. Boulogne noted as a principal target in early morning operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Twas
AAP
RAF
Dunkirk
Brest
France
Daily Mail
F.A.F
the Times
Fla.f
Germany
Britain
Reich
R.A.F
Luftwaffe
Hivanian
Boulogne
British Aid for Russia Opens Military Mission Talks
In London British and Soviet officials reported talks had led to acceptance of Britain’s offer to send a military and economic mission to Russia. The mission would coordinate mutual aid with reciprocal plans endorsed by Britain and the Soviet Government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
Rueain
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ted Press
Artis
Tass
Kaunes
One4
Geeany
Anne
Oac
Ukraine
Ukreine
Bessarabis
Moldavia
Caucasus
Batum
Danube
Reat
Istanbul
Revi Ee
Imperial War Cabinet
Ham
Tues
Hs Paarminnond
Sumner Welles
Elt
Any
Free Navns
Irussia
Mr. Eden
Sir Stafford Cores
Turkey
Watts
Hong Kong
Tokyo
Reuter
Asahi Shimbun
Tescomode
China
Asociated Press
Raya Dmt
Sam
Istanbul i
Sas
Hed
Syns
Vichy Troojm
The
Times
Beirut
Free French
Merjiyun
Iraq
Overiess
Cewe Serview Times
United Pree
Flys Finn Telegraph
Ausfrica
Seiy
North Americas
Wean
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