Quebec Conference Reviews Pacific Problems
Report discusses the Quebec Conference amid Pacific issues and a potential supreme commander. Speculation favors Admiral King or General MacArthur, with Roosevelt and Churchill continuing talks on military aspects and China’s invitation considerations. Secret documents found by Major Gernsey and Sergeant-Major Courture revealed invasion timing clues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gernsey
Courture
Quebec
Chateau Drary
Ger- Naey
Washington
London
De Gaulle Calls France Key to World Peace Effort
In a Paris radio address General de Gaulle praises France for joining in world peace organizing. He notes France faced years of oppression, urges unity to rebuild strength, and proclaims the era of German dominance over. He lauds British support and stresses France must shape postwar Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ces
Toanay
France
Paris
de Gaulle
Tmpire
Massa America
Millboy
Europe
Germany's Economy Aided D Day Invasion Report
London reports that a Mall survey of German internal conditions influenced Allied planning for D Day. Economists estimate Germany faced severe shortages with casualties and evacuations increasing, starved coal and metal supplies, and large losses in steel, aluminum, food, and radio capacity across occupied Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Germany
Colin Bednall
Japan
Australians to Take Part in Fresh War Moves
Australian Defence Minister Mr Forde said new military operations would occur in the coming months with Australian personnel. He explained a delay in releasing 4,000 Army men for the dairying industry pending a conference with Major General Lloyd to allow movement soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York “Daily News
MacArtnor
Roosevelt
Chur
Jepion Warly
Tiobert Crusshank
British Information Service
Early
Tye
Chiang Kai-shek
China
Australia
United ‘Nations
Arly
Horde
House of Representatives
United Kingdom
Hot Air Too Hot In Parliament Senate Hears Plan To Calm Atmosphere
Senator Gram of New South Wales complains of suffocating heat in Parliament and urges the Joint House Committee to take steps to relieve the stifling atmosphere. Leader of the Opposition Senator Menemy supports the concern and President Senator Gordon Brown notes the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gram
N.S.W
Senate
Parliament
Wanny
Joint House Committee
Benator Grant
Uhe Senate
Benator Meneny
Benator Gordon Brown
Joint House
Bobby Pins Return to Market Amid Shortage Relief
Bobby pins are expected to return to the market within about a month as the department reports a gradual restoration of supply after an acute shortage. A moderate supplier will be made available, with production increasing to meet demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wedneadsy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dunlop
Caterpillar
TY Bactors Distributors
New South Wies
Augh & Josephson Pty. Limited
Unwin
Admiral King
Niciopol
Daily Mail
The
Ruhr
Holland
Lorraine
Belgium
Rexonath
Arnott’ Fampus
Arnott's
Bunny
Baby
Osame
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