Navy reports heavy Japanese losses at Midway battle
The Navy tallies 10 Japanese ships sunk with four carriers down and 275 planes lost in the Midway clash. Reports note at least one Japanese destroyer sunk and only one US carrier damaged, with several ships confirmed or suspected sunk or damaged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midway
Associated Press
United States
Bond quotas for July announced
Washington reports New York will receive a July war bond quota exceeding one sixth of the $1 billion total. Illinois holds the second largest quota while Nevada has the smallest at about $1.038 million marking the first billion dollar month. State quotas cover Alabama Florida Georgia South Tennessee and others with totals rising from May through July.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
York State
Morgenthau
New York
Illinois
Sec
Nevada
Alabama
Florida
Georgia
South
Tennessee
Arrow misfire ends in injury at Daringo fair
June 29 report from Daringo notes Clyde Har, aged 21, released an arrow that misfired and struck his hand, causing an injury requiring hospital treatment. The fragment suggests aeronautic or archery mishap during a local event with limited details remaining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bandingo
Clyde Har
Ion
England Vs. Germany War's Hand Rests Lighter In London
Edwin A. Shanke compares life in wartime London and Berlin noting British morale high after raids and greater freedom, while German spirits fall and shortages persist. He contrasts rationing, costs, travel, and social life, highlighting BBC-style urban life under bombardment and the ease of movement in London versus Berlin restrictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin A. Shanke
Berlin
Associated Press
Shanke
London
Germany
Wide World
Jerry
Lona
Berlin'a
Hyde Park
Gestapo
Nazi Germany
England
Behind Russian Lines Stalingrad Trek by Volga River
Eddy Gilmore reports from aboard the Serov on the Volga noting Stalingrad’s booming industry and war tempo with new American trucks on display. He describes workers during shift changes, local attitudes toward Americans, camels used near Kuibyshev, and cultural oddities seen by a Western observer as the ship continues toward the Calmuck country and Kamyshin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eddy Gilmore
Volga
Wide World
Anatole
Serov
Stalingrad
Red Army
Don
Soviet Union
Germany
Iman Volga Republic
Kamyshin
Russia
Kuibyshev
Dumenevka
Calmuck Country
Abdul
Calmuck
Frank Crumit
Ivan Skavinsky Skavay
Turkestan
Athens man dies of heart attack at bus station
Euclid Gray 85, popular Athens resident, collapsed at the Athens bus station after buying a ticket and died of a heart attack. He was in good health recently. Surviving are his parents Mr and Mrs J B Gray, a former county tax assessor, a sister in California, and a son, Master Jackie Gray of Birmingham. Funeral plans await word from the California sister.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Ala
Euclid Gray
California
J. B. Gray
Jackie Gray
Birmingham
Atkins Heads Home After Delayed Visit to Belgrade
Lovett Atkins of Belgrade Florida visited Philadelphia with two small children but learned his wife had left for Belgrade to see them. He now begins the return journey alone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Lovett Atkins
Belgrade
Fla
Educator Dr. Robert Park Dies After 42 Years at UGA
Dr. Robert Emory Park age 72 former head of the University of Georgia English department died yesterday in Athens. Funeral services will be held today in the University chapel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Robert Emory Park
University of Georgia
University
FDR Asked to Aid CCC Fight in Congress Deadlock
President Roosevelt urged to save the Civilian Conservation Corps as Congress races to finish key appropriations before the new fiscal year. A $76.5 million CCC fund faces last minute haggling while a $1.16 billion Labor and Social Security package advances. Senate action included Wallace vote tipping a CCC aid measure previously blocked by the House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Bell
Washington
Roosevelt
Civilian Conservation Corps
Congress
Senate
CCC
Wallace
Labor Department
Social Security Administration
Senate-House
McCarran
House
Sarver Sworn In as Athens Postmaster July First
Joe B. Sarver, newly named Athens postmaster, will be sworn in starting July 1 after the fiscal year ends June 30. His appointment follows a recommendation by Congressman John Sparkman with the permanent postmaster role to be determined later under civil service rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Ala
Joe B. Sarver
Sarver
John Sparkman
Trainers Win Third Straight Over Mechanics 7-6
Southern Aviation Training School beat Mechanics 7-6 in a rain shortened game. Timely hitting sparked the Trainers to a 3-0 start, with Farris and Harris among the leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Aviation Training School
Farris
Harris
Allen
Kimbrell
Schul Schumiller
Lovelace
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