Germans Admit Grave Effect of Red Advance
Moscow report and Berlin broadcasts detail Soviet counteroffensives and German setbacks as Red Army momentum increases toward the Dnieper bend and south toward Melitopol. Russian dispatches claim German reserves struggle to regroup while retreat routes toward the Crimea are debated amid heavy air and ground combat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Xind Reuteys
Hlung
Berlin
Berturiua
Walle
Nundreda
Tulle
Thay & Privemer
France
Smemyla
SalMinion
Poly
Stalin
Mirowange
Germaine
Europe
Kremenching
Dnieper
Kumar Rani
Geemans
Moscow
Cobin
Keival Hox
Nermy
Meltopol
Crimea
Smelitopol
Moscoy
Nogelak Sepp
Acroas
Taman
Gersich Tani
Moscow Talks Tackle Second Front Detailing War Plans
Moscow discussions on a second front proceed smoothly say New York Times correspondent. Aligned reports say memoranda outline coordination among wartime powers, with no formal commitments. Second front and postwar Poland status discussed, as Britain, the United States, and the USSR seek accord.
Allied convoy saved by navy in sharp sea battle
Allied ships fought off multiple German E boat and air attacks in the shipping channel. The Royal Navy destroyer Augusta and other vessels engaged enemy forces, damaging several E boats and sinking four of the attackers while others were damaged. Casualties occurred among the escorts as ships withdrew to safer waters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Shina
Royal Mary of No Mae
Davonraily
Action Land
Titec
Hite
Bale
Ceurola
Altern
Augusta
E-boata Waa
Nernour
Ino
Nem
Dame
President Hoosewelt Praises Navy Day and U S Seafaring Role
In a Washington dispatch President Hoosewelt salutes Navy Day and the Navy’s vital role in national defense. He credits the Navy for past achievements and forecasts future feats that will extend freedom and prestige worldwide. He notes ships marines and planes as key to the nation’s strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasrington
Hoosewelt
Secretary of the Navy
United States
French General Treason Charge in Algiers
A French general treason charge emerges in Algiers under General de Gaulle's leadership. The document cites a suspected conspiracy within the French North Africa War Committee excluding General Giraud, with figures like Bergerst and Darian referenced amid shifts in command and Vichy associations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algiers
Generall de Gaulle
Mraeodst
Ganerit Bergerst
Beate
Bergerst
Vichy Minkse
Darian
Berperet
Ll Meen
Old North Africa War Committee
Giraud
Germans Say Exchanges Boost War Prisoner Morale
Reported exchanges bring glad German prisoners, including Deane, to Baroslans day with Australians and New Zealanders. Grandlacs expected later. British ships Cubs and Taurin, slated to enter Mares, faced prior trouble from the war, while German troops near the Taurus wore caps from Africa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Tusday
Deane
New Zealand
Baroslans
Tauri
Fraser Re elected Premier of New Zealand
Auckland report confirms Mr Fraser re elected premier with Labour party. Mr W Mush named deputy. B Roberts joins the ministry replacing defeated Mr Barclay. Hon Dr Schumann nominated for the leadership role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fraser
N.Z
Auckland
Labour Party
Caulouere
Fraser Wa
W. Mush
B. Roberts
Barclay
Schumann
Eighth Army Advances Amid Dense German Resistance
Turbulent fighting reported as the Eighth Army presses toward Torello and Venafro, with German forces delaying progress along the coastal and inland fronts. Communications indicate heavy resistance and mobilization of armored units as Allied columns push north of the Trigno river.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vanafey
Semla
Germare
Alin Meliland
Ame
Tiwan
Acquiva
Suez
Cempocsaranc
Eighth Army
Stumling
Maasalring
Faria
Tome Fadi
Paul
Greek Guerrillas On Verge Of Civil War
Cairo reports say Greek guerrilla factions led by Colonel Bervar and Colonel Saraphie threaten a split as tensions rise over cooperation with the Allies. The two groups, active from the Albanian frontier to the Gulf of Corinth and in the Pindus Range, accuse each other of collaboration with the enemy while seeking terms with General Wilson and Allied authorities. A joint leadership contest has unsettled plans against German forces and the New Zealand detachments, prompting calls for unity from British military authorities and the Greek government. The dispute intensified after a Cairo meeting with Allied officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Man
Wilson
Taxt
Edente
Bervar
Wilmoh
Gulf of Corinth
Saraphie
Pindus
Macedonia
Au 1 Montine
Ervan Ie
Shain “Laa
Elna” Guertine
New Zealand
Mateon
Bex
Orderaut
Ea Pace Peron
Lthrn
Ont
Kies” Wid
Mbides
Qmemy
Zervas
Cairo
Times
Brome
Etlimn
Greece
Questt
Hesciquariert
Anf Canmata Factory
Roosevelt Urges Removal of Trade Barriers
President Roosevelt in a Foreign Trade Convention address urged the removal of excessive protective tariffs and trade barriers. He said postwar world cooperation would aid global security and prosperity and called for unity among American air carriers and airlines to compete with foreign firms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Warhington
Mermage
America
Asewaye Iar
San Teippe
Air Ministry reports RAF tonnage balance over four weeks
The Air Ministry stated that in the four weeks ending October 3 the RAF dropped 100 tons of bombs on Germany for every ton Britain lost, totaling about 17,000 tons. The correspondent notes the exchange remains incomplete but confidence in victory persists amid tense totals and the Greek theater reference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Air Ministry
RAF
Germany
Britain
Isolated Groups Fight on Kos Island Airfield Capture
In a fragmented report from Kos Island, German forces press operations around a harbour and airfield as Allied defenders attempt to counterattack near dawn on October 3. Fierce fighting ensues with Allied troops fighting valorously but sustain reverses as German superiority traps many units.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Tuemtay
Amiall
Leo
Salle Orbenieen Vesteanes
Kos
States
Cairo
Mirage
Wea
Sirin
Mae Mmadl
Achampethe
Haught
Ders
Ettark Te
Gérmana
Alltel
Ling
Darknnes
Great Wala
Actovat
Dutch squadron commander 84 shot down over Breezu day
Offensive patrols over enemy bases report Dutch forces near Brest and Lan days. Commander Mddle Bakker aged 84, commander of the Mit shell squadron, was shot down in air combat. Other reports say nail aircraft gunners scored a direct hit on Banker's aircraft mid air.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spittirm
Starhet
Brest
Mddle Bakker
Systematic Looting by Germans Reported in Occupied Europe
A Stockholm correspondent notes Germans began requisitioning furnishings and valuables from occupied countries for use in Bombed Italy and other areas. The report mentions ships, farms, and efforts to find new homes for high value items as Germany ships Dutch army material including oil, trucks, and cars back to Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Bald Guode
Rome
Stockholm
Emall Farm
Eab
Germany
Japanese Seek Collaboration Amid War Strife
Tokyo fedi announced Su- Commander Herads, C in C of the Japanese forces, addressing the invasion and the counter-offensive as the military administration pursues policy and security measures amid a gradually tense war situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Fedi
Herads
Jaye
Camitral
Adel
Jave
Heavy Japanese Losses Reported in North Attacks
Allied forces report heavy Japanese losses during air and sea assaults in the north, with bombardment and strafing hits on airfields and ships. Operations target Lae, Finschhafen, Buin, Rabaul, and nearby areas, destroying anti aircraft emplacements and disrupting enemy air and naval activity.
War plan to Port Moresby thwarted by Allied advances
In late May a Japanese drive toward Port Moresby via Markham Valley aimed at capturing Wau and Sualsln, but Allied victories at Balacoa, Lee, and Finschhafen and later occupation of Markham and Ramu disrupted the plan. General Linut Generse told war correspondents that even after valiant forays, the push failed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melbourne
Port ‘Moresby
Markham Valley
Wau
Prime Minister Curtin rejects early tour abroad
The Prime Minister said there was no intention of making an early visit abroad. He explained Parliament had just risen and Australia faced major problems requiring immediate attention. He noted discussions with colleagues in Washington were ongoing to handle these issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Curtin
America
Washington
Mer
Curtin
Australia
Prisoners of War In Open Allied War Guidance
A warped fragment notes confusion in Allied command about prisoners of war with references to Japan. It mentions a secretary for war and that the Japanese government is involved, with an estimated count around 1300 prisoners. The text signals wartime administrative doubt and reporting gaps.
Rail strike ballot in Washington brushes up rail rate row
Rail unions vote on potential strike involving about 1.1 million workers. President Hoover signed off on an agreement with railway companies granting a four cent rate increase starting in June.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uawamieington
Leen
Tug and Lighter Founder Off Melbourne
A tug and lighter foundered off Melbourne with four crew aboard plus two stowaways. One stowaway remains unidentified while the other was a member of the crew. After two uprisings, the lighter drifted to sea and sank near Belbournes, prompting a search as the vessel’s crew recovered the remaining survivors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chew
Port Malboursa
C.J. Malin
Pawdon
Ware
Bh Hadgreath
North Fuisrey
le Lyons
Nis Vo
Belbourns
Nigifall
Thage Air Awards Announced in Melbourne
War shelter stories report air awards at Melbourne on a Wednesday. An air minister and officers conferred honors for aviation service. A pilot reportedly rescued ten airmen and helped with a drifting aircraft. Awards were given to officers including Syd and Noel McPhail and Dr. Wit-Bet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melbournt
A.D
Ot Aleraida
Cor Air Me
Drake Ford
Jaa
Syd
Ude
Howard Lister Teauld
Dra
Wit-Bet
Noel McPhail
War Office Awards to Australians
The War Office awards to Australians detailed for gallantry in the field. Names listed include temporary officers and aides, with notes on birthplaces and service ranks. The report notes Gordon Yur Mackean and Ryan among recipients, alongside temporary Captain Joan Charten ap Saal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WAR Office
Raye Tien
UN Dr
Large Order for Auxiliary Craft In Australia Reported
In Melbourne Australia a large order for various small craft for Australia and the United Nations is accepted by the Munitions Directorate. A new director Mr. F. (Tater) will oversee small craft construction under Minister My. Makin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melbourne
Bonus for Front Cops Not Practicable
Melbourne dispatch reports the Commonwealth Government unlikely to act on front troop deployment due to unsettled wartime conditions. Defence officials note rear lines face similar risks as frontline units and investigators struggle to define troop allocations amid strained patrols.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melbourne
Wadnemtay
Hea Dewn
Hans
Also Mentioned on This Page
Melitopol
Reich
Spshesman
Brondens
Bartln
Pela
Trent
Tor Uuapeupatravak
Reuters
Monovw
Zaparualie
Kremenohug
Amotena
Toro
Second Front
Warmington
New Work Times
Poland
Wednemey
Cugsat Sella
Tal
Ubersted
Alovena
Aikenallo
Viteh
Alkl
Central
Borth
Uieiberg
Aleimhafen
Porn
Wieder
Mitchells
Gotiakreral
Buln
Pentealy
Diverhambers
Will d Rama Babin
Ares 'Tiiwika
New Guinea
Wewah
Laemak
Bay
Bolormane
Bougsinville
Enemay
Rhe Commaneres Gove 4
Lie
Japaneas
Melbourie
Windemdal
Thage
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