Fathers Stand 17 To 100 Chance For Draft In 1943
Washington reports draft age fathers face about a 17 in 100 chance of induction before 1944 with many factors altering the odds. Occupation deferments keep farmers out, while 6 million non farm fathers create a pool from which roughly 1.5 million men are expected to be drafted between Aug 1 and Jan 1, 1944. Women in service and youths turning 18 also influence the totals as replacements for casualties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
War Manpower Commission
Maag Signals Labor Resistance To New Filing Law
President Albert J. Maag of the South Dakota Federation of Labor announced organized labor will resist the law requiring unions to file annual reports and barring union activity on farms. He said the move is a fascist regulation and vows to challenge its constitutionality in court. The AF of L leadership advised compliance would harm labor relations, while the federation dismisses the attorney general’s opinion shielding farm help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert J. Maag
South Dakota Federation of Labor
Secretary of State
South Dakota
Maag
South Dakota Federation
William Green
American Federation of Labor
AF of L
Mang
Manag
Sailors Rescue Girl From Bear Pit At San Diego Zoo
Two sailors leapt into a bear pit at the San Diego Zoo and fought three Malayan Sun bears to free 13 year old Joyce Howleck who had climbed over a fence and entered the pit. The rescuers W H Fields and Leon Chris Krutz used clubs and a hose to subdue the bears until help arrived.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Diego
Calif
June Pire
Joyce Howleck
Zoo
Mia
Belle Benchley
W. H. Fields
Aviation
Leon
Chris Krutz
Naval Training Station
Reds Surpass War Loan Target By Eight Billion Rubles
Moscow announces Russia over subscribed a war loan. The finance commissariat says the loan aimed to raise 12 billion rubles and is now 20.1 billion rubles, with a nominal ruble value about 19 cents making dollar conversion unreliable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Hussia
Finance Commissariat
Russia
Intense Air War Flares In Russia
Moscow reports increasingly vigorous air battles as German and Soviet air forces clash along multiple fronts. Don River Valley fighting, heavy anti aircraft actions, and losses cited on both sides including 162 German planes down over Kursk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Bataisk
Hostov
Don River
Doan
Donbasin
Volkhov Front
Leningrad
Ursk
Pravda
Communist Party
Richard Hagerman
France
England
Kursk
California law bars aliens from commercial fishing
California Governor Earl Warren signed a new law prohibiting aliens from engaging in commercial fishing in state waters. The sponsors argued it targets espionage links to Pearl Harbor and Japanese fishermen, citing fleet movement concerns and prior wartime context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Sacramento
Calif
Earl Warren
Ita
Pearl ‘Harbor
New Wheat Loan Rates Set at $1.22 Per Bushel
The War Food Administration announced loans for 1933 Brown wheat at an average farm rate of $1.22 per bushel with variations by grade and location. Terminal rates are higher to cover transport costs, with specific rates listed for No. 2 hard winter, No. 1 dark northern spring, and No. 2 soft red winter in major markets. Loans from CCC require farm storage or approved warehouses, maturing by April 30, 1945 for farm-stored and April 30, 1944 for warehouse-stored, at 3 percent interest after note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
War Food Administration
U. S
Chicago
Commodity Credit Corporation
AAA
St. Paul
Duluth
Minneapolis
Krupa Band Members Attacked by Sailors in Philadelphia
In Philadelphia a pianist Michael Marmarosa aged 17 and saxophonist Boniface De Franco aged 20 were beaten in a Broad Street subway station after being mistaken for zoot suiters. Marmarosa suffered possible skull fracture and De Franco a cut lip while both wore band uniforms from Gene Krupa’s orchestra. The assailants, two unidentified sailors with campaign ribbons, fled after the attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Gene Krupa
Broad Street
Michael Marmarosa
Pittsburgh
Hahlenamenn Hospital
Boniface de Franco
de ‘Franco
de Franco
Jared Peat
Ted
Thay
Mexican Embassy Protests Attacks On Zoot-Suiters
Los Angeles reports show navy officers expanding out-of-bounds zones to curb unrest after clashes between service members and zoot-suiters. Police say most arrestees are Mexican youths. mayor Bowron vows enforcement and order with FBI aid. Gov Warren urges calm amid street fighting and injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
U.S
Navy
Fletcher Bowron
Earl Warren
Sacramento
Bowron
State Department
Washington
Radiétalk
FBI
Final Disbanding of the Communist International
Moscow reports the Comintern disbanded as 30 sections worldwide approve the decision. The executive committee scrapped the organization, completing a process begun May 22. The United States did not participate as the American Communist Party had withdrawn in 1940, removing it from the approval list.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Communist International
Comintern
United States
International
Communist Party In America
Paraguayan President Higinio Morinigo at White House visit
President Higinio Morinigo of Paraguay is hosted by President Roosevelt at the White House with full military honors on arrival. The visit includes a tour of water manufacture centers and related engagements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Washington
Higinia Morinigo
Paraguay
Roosevelt
New Strike Seen As Ickes Fines Miners
Washington June 10 government officials announced a $5 daily fine on United Mine Workers for the June 15 walkout affecting about 530 000 miners. A district official warned the fines could trigger another strike while separate talks yielded a $1.30 daily wage boost for underground travel time under a Central Pennsylvania pact. The War Labor Board must approve the terms before they become binding and a broader peace in coal fields is sought.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John L. Lewis
West Virginia
United Mine Workers District 21
Fairmont
Pennsylvania
Ickes
Iekes
United Mine
Central Pennsylvania Producers Association
UWM
Lewis
WLS
War Labor Board
WLB
O'Neill
World Events At A Glance From War Fronts
Summary of multiple theaters with Pantelleria bombardment and island raids in the Mediterranean. Reports from Moscow on air battles and Red Army success near Leningrad. Yugoslav battles against Axis forces in Montenegrin mountains. RAF and US air actions in Europe the Pacific and Asia including Munda and Atta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mediterranean
Pantelleria
Lampedusa
Sicily
London
Lord Beaverbrook
London Daily Express
Russia
Moscow
Leningrad
RAF
Europe
Southwest Pacific
Australia
Curtin
Burma
Upper Chindwin River
Solomons
U. S
Munda
New Georgia
Atta
Island
Italian Sub Sinks on Maiden Voyage in Mediterranean
The Italian submarine Tri tone, 950 tons, was sunk on its maiden voyage in the Mediterranean by British destroyers Port Arthur and Antelope. The Antelope rescued all survivors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Tritone
Mediterranean
Port Arthur
Antelope
Pantelleria Prelude to Invasion Already Under Way
War Today notes seven preliminaries to an Allied invasion approach, with Pantelleria reportedly occupied. It argues that pre invasion bombardment and amphibious operations signal broader plans to invade Europe, while warning against premature blood pressure overexpectations due to potential heavy losses and timing considerations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pantelleria
Dewitt MacKenzie
An -In
London
Europe
Chinese Victory Described as Most Important By Stimson
Secretary of War Stimson said the Chinese victory on the west Hupeh front was the most important action on the war fronts in the last week. He told reporters five Japanese divisions were repulsed and the success, though incomplete, marked a major Chinese achievement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Stimson
West Hupeh
China
Pantelleria May Be Under Commando Attack
Allied forces press Pantelleria and Sicily with air raids amid reports of an imminent landing on Pantelleria. Rome's radio says garrison resists while United States troops arrive in a British port as part of expanding air power in North Africa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Italy
Mediterranean
Pantelleria
Tunisia
Sicily
Daily Express
Rome
U. S
United States
Eighth U. S. Air Force
Belman Morin
North Africa
Lampedusa
Postwar Planning Clinic Under Way
Albert Lea Minnesota June 10 Freeborn County business men meet with experts from the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis the University of Minnesota and the Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce to plan for postwar adjustments. The conference seeks to identify regional problems and solutions and may set a pattern for other communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Lea
Minn
Freeborn County
Northwest
Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis
University of Minnesota
Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce
Republicans push 20 percent boost for dependents of service men
Minority Leader Martin of Massachusetts leads House Republicans in a drive to raise the government contribution to dependents of service members. He drafts a bill proposing a flat twenty percent increase amid expected large-scale inductions of fathers with young children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Martin
Massachusetts
House Republicans
Fort crashes in Spain kills eight crew in Algeciras
Paris radio said a Flying Fortress crashed last night six miles from Algeciras Spain killing eight crew members. Two others who bailed out were reported seriously injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort
Spain
London
Paris
Presa
Algeciras
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Charles Molony
Sailors
Reds
T. R
Capt
Quentin Roosevelt
Brig.Geo. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr
Staten Island, N.Y. Military Hospital
Maj
Keremit Roosevelt
Alaska
Quentin
Krupa Band
The
Associated Press
Tima