Stalin Calls for Scorched Earth War and Guerrilla Fight
Premier Stalin urged the Soviet people to adopt a scorched earth defense and universal guerrilla warfare as German armies advance. He outlined orders to destroy assets, evacuate rolling stock, seize grain, and form militant groups to attack enemy lines, while vowing to annihilate collaborators and harden fronts across occupied territories. The speech, broadcast at dawn, marked his first public address since 1936.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Moscow
Joseph Stalin
Adolf Hitler
Lithuania
Latvia
Russia
Ukraine
Stalin
Germany
U.S.S. R
New Defense Committee
Red Army
Atate
Pravda
Izvestia
Leningrad
Britain
United States
Europe
America
Churchill
Soviet Union
London
U.S
National Whinkai news behind the news continued from Page One
The article discusses potential shifts in Senate committee leadership including Mr George possibly staying as chair of the Foreign or Finance panels, Walsh moving from Naval Affairs to Finance, and the effect on control of foreign policy, finance, and navy committees. It also covers a furious House Military Affairs Committee clash over defense handling, with Roosevelt allies opposing criticism and a 13 to 10 vote for a condemnatory report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Finance Committee
Pat Harrison
David I. Walsh
Bay
White House
Walsh
Senator Tydings
Maryland
Naval Affairs
Millard
United States
House
Arkansas
Carl T Durham
North Carolina
London
Berlin
Rome
Moscow
Rumors of Russia Collapse Tied to U.S. Entry War
New Yorkers with Washington ties say administration insiders expect Soviet collapse within three weeks and foresee U.S. entry into fighting to align with Kremlin's fall. Report cites Ray Tucker on urgency to authorize sending troops abroad as Nazi success near Russia would strain Britain since Dunkirk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. Burton Heath
Washington
Russia
United States
Kremlin
Congress
Ray Tucker
Great Britain
Dunkerque
U.S.S.R
Fiery Fourth Revival Set for Fuquay Springs
July 4 celebration returns to Fuquay Springs with a full day program from picnic dinner to fireworks. Town, once famed for grand Gale Day events, plans a revival tomorrow with community turnout expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fuquay Springs
Birthday Party for Miss Janietta Alexander at 1620 Murray Street
A birthday party for Miss Janietta Alexander was hosted by her parents on Murray Street with guests including Miss Ivy Bates and her sister, with games and a banquet. Other items note a Library Club meeting with Langston Hughes autobiography and a future Mein Kampf review. Harry Clark, about 60, dies in High Point after a day in hospital. funeral at Napie Grove Baptist Church near Monroe. Civic League to discuss crime prevention and a South Side Center Arts and Crafts club formation. Mrs Gass dies in St Louis. funeral planned. Mrs Mason, a home economics teacher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Janietta Alexander
G. W. Alexander
Murray Street
Ivy Bates
Willie Alexander
Gracie Mae Hill
Frankie Mae Whitney
Dorothy
Herlene Williams
Mary Frances McCoy
Alene Houston
Mary Lee Lindsay
Berline Williams
Dora Mae Norris
Charles Reid
de Cluster Gil
James Gill
J. L. Sims
John Deakins
Harold Davis
Leroy Wats
Roscoe Hill
Library Club
Josephine Griffin
Langston Hughes
Evelyn de Berry
Harry Clark
Mecklenburg County
High Point
Virgie Clark
Mary Rorie
Lizzie Crowder
Monroe
Gracie Allen
Joseph
James
Charlie Clark
Napie Grove Baptist Church
Civic League
First Baptist Church
About 25 000 Tar Heels Registered For Draft
About 25 000 North Carolinians who became 21 years of age since last October registered Tuesday under the Selective Service Act, state headquarters estimated. The number originally was expected to total 27,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Shortages in defense labor across shipbuilding and aircraft
Federal report cites serious shortages in 16 aircraft 131 shipbuilding and 26 machine shop occupations. Of 394 essential defense roles surveyed, 78 showed insufficient filings by early April, with another 26 nearly adequate but expected to tighten in April and May.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Vo McNutt
Bureau of Employment Security, Social Security Board
Defense
Shocking Deficiencies in Education Disclosed
William O. D. Boutwell, director of the U S Office of Education information, told the 79th annual National Education Association convention in Boston that selective service reveals shocking deficiencies in reading and writing nationwide. He urged federal aid campaigns, noting the army and CCC spend millions to teach basic skills, while children lack them. He called elementary schools, especially rural ones, the orphans of education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Selective Service
William
Boutwell
U. S. Office of Education
Teachers of America
National Education Association
Army
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Werhost
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von Ribbentrop
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Afarvin Love
Ruby Johnson
TAR Heels
Caesar
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Disis Crystele Sige
Ae Wi Dixie
Georgia
Etwanger
Coele
Tender
Aniversary
ELLOW
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Helbros
Belwood
Seth Thomas
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