British Eighth Army Drives Axis From Libyan Desert
British Eighth Army gains armored superiority in the Libyan desert and uses air power to press a wide offensive against German and Italian forces. 540 tanks destroyed or captured. Knightsbridge area drive. Ain El Gazlia region operations. Bir Hacheim defense quiet. South African prisoners taken. Free French hold Bir Hacheim. RAF and ground forces combine for deadly effect. United States troops in support. A note on maternal births appears amid the report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Egypt
Eighth Army
Suez
Claude Auchinleck
Erwin Rommel
Ain el Gazdla
Bir Hacheim
Knightsbridge
Totruk
Rommel
Tamar
Ain el Gazaia
United States
Northern Ireland
Auchinleck
R.A.F
United States Service
Mighty Offensive OF RAF is Expanded Across Cherbourg Coast
British air forces unleashed a major bombing surge over the Cherbourg peninsula and northern France and Belgium. An estimated 1,000 planes swarmed in daylight operations to strike airdromes transport trains and defensive installations while sustained attacks across the Ruhr and Rhineland razed factory districts and Cologne area in a week of heavy bombardment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cherbourg
Britain
Reich
Cologne
Air Ministry
Rhineland
London
Ruhr
R.A.P
Hitler
Essen
France
Belgium
Chinese Say Japs Hurled Back From Chuhsien
Japanese broadcasts claim the capture of the walled city of Chuhsien in Cheklang province and the annihilation of 15 Chinese divisions after a three day battle. Camel dispatch cites the city occupied at 6 pm with Chinese troops reportedly encircled and the Chinese airport fallen to invaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Chuhsien
Cheklang
China
Ching
Chuhalen
War news claims falter as Nazi outlook shifts in 1943
The piece notes growing unease in Hitler's circle over war reporting, showing German bulletins becoming more cautious about victories in Russia and Western fronts. It contrasts official claims with Russian reports, suggesting morale and nerve tactics are backfiring. It then shifts to Canada’s June 6 announcement that Ottawa will fund half the cost of Britain’s expanded Commonwealth air training program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Scandinavia
Low Countries
France
Balkans
Givens
Hiller
Kharkov
England
Canada
Ottawa
Dominion
House of Commons
W. A. MacKenzie King
D A V Auxiliary and Convention By Naming Chiefs
The D A V Auxiliary and convention names officers for the 10th district and Helena unit. Officers include Opal Feldberg and Nora Torgerson. retiring commander Signe Berg is honored. Speakers discuss auxiliary purposes and needs. events include 36 rounds of amateur boxing at the YMCA for veterans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Wage
Lily
Veterans' Welfare Commission
Veterans Hospital
Fort Harrison
Y.M C.A
Ted Larson
Helena
Brady S Tea Room
Opal Felberg
Kalispell
Ethel Topp
Livingston
Beatrice Johnsson
Ethel Miller
Holly Ammerman
Gertrude Davis
Jane Milliken
Great Falls
Catherine Wedgewood
Missoula
Nora Torgerson
Mary Miles
Josephine Adams
Davis
Johnson
Signe Berg
Agnes Scow
Anna Malden
Daughters of Union
Emma Redd
Mary Raymond
Lauterwasser
G.A.R
Maggie Smith Hathaway
Auxiliary
William Stewart
Minneapolis
10Th
John Tomcheck
Helena Veterans of Foreign Wars
R. B. Downs
D.A.V
Sidney Storm Washes Out Tracks Near Sidney
A heavy downpour Friday night washed out sections of track and grade near Sidney delaying trains by up to ten hours. No bridges were reported out. The local weather station logged 1.3 inches of rain. Milwaukee Road trains were routed over Northern Pacific tracks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney
Milwaukee Road
Northern Pacific
Administration Hit For Sugar Policy
Blackfoot Idaho June 6 J A Stewart eastern Idaho farmer and businessman says the Roosevelt administration is responsible for sugar rationing. He argues restriction on sugar use stems from a short sighted national policy that limited beet growers acreage in recent years and faced restrictions by the administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blackfoot
Idaho
J. A. Stewart
Roosevelt
Stewart
War Production Rise to Meet Global Conflict
A government briefing notes rapid wartime industrial growth since Pearl Harbor. It details converting civilian plants, expanding production lines, and the challenge of supplying manpower materials and transport while hinting at secret items and offensive aims across the Pacific and Europe as American forces plan broad Allied offensives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aus
Pearl Harbor
George C. Marshall
Pacific
Burma
China
India
Japan
England
France
Fire injures six at National Starch plant
A three alarm blaze at National Starch Products on Indianapolis southwest side, followed by two explosions, injured six people and destroyed two buildings. Fire chief Bernard Lynch estimated losses at 200000 dollars. Also reported: Patrick Cashmore, 64, drowned May 1 while rescuing his grandson in the Platte River. his body recovered near Henderson, Colorado.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
National Starch Products Company
Bernard Lynch
Denver
Patricio Cashmore
Platte River
Henderson
Cola
Midway battle reshapes Pacific war outlook
A wartime bulletin reports heavy Japanese losses at Midway with several carriers damaged or sunk and multiple cruisers and battleships hit. It notes our forces suffered light personnel casualties while claiming substantial progress in reducing Japanese sea power. The report cautions that the battle is not over and that some wounded ships may not reach base.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oahu
Pearl Harbor
Midway
Nimitz
Japan
Hawaiian Islands
United States
Washington
America
Admiral Nimita
Ernest J. King
Navy
Marine Corps
Coast Guard
Army
Pacific
Little Island
Unexplained Explosion In London Kills 11
An unexplained explosion in Elephant and Castle southeast London killed at least eleven people and injured many more. The blast damaged buildings and shattered windows over a wide area, with residents comparing the scene to air raids. No cause was announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Elephant and Castle
City Attorney rules on abusive language in Nazi remarks case
Monroe Wisconsin June 6. City Attorney Arthur Berkert ruled that calling a man pro German does not constitute abusive language under city ordinance. The ruling came after a resident sought to charge another with abusive language amid remarks on Nazi sympathies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
Wis
Arthur Benkert
Also Mentioned on This Page
Libyan Desert
Veneer Leeee
Diy
Knox Flower Shop
F.D.R
Betty Graham
NEA
Ichang
Wei Tse-Kan
Mighty Offensive
Chuhseln
Kiangsi
Sidney Storm
N. P
Boulder Hot Springs
Montana
Steska
Carlson
W. &H Ave
Vlacer
FERF
Helena Valley
Net Abusive
Plan Toe
Swanee River
Jack Benny
Marlow
Ont
Rio Rita
Whitney
Dane
Convolusia Anon
Lew Ayers
Basil Rathbone
United Nations
East
Africa
U.S
Gardenia Jones
Motion Picture Industry
Ronald Reagan
Laraline Day
Fay Bainter
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