Eight-Ship Japanese Convoy Broken Up Near Shanghai
Manila dispatch reports Libe rators sinking or damaging a Japanese convoy bound for Shanghai. Allied air forces then struck Shanghai area airfields and nearby ships, with heavy bombers causing fires and estimated multiple sunk vessels amid a major daylight raid after weeks of bad weather.
Face saving in Japan wartime surrender urged by war news
The column argues Russia's entry into the war could offer Japan a face saving reason to surrender. It notes Japanese leaders have long valued honor and may use a Soviet threat to justify capitulation, with recent Potsdam reports indicating Truman may have reached a substantial accord.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Japan
Moscow
Nippon
Victory Eubank
Associated Press Financial
Bureau
Tokyo
Soviet Union
America
Britain
Orient
Fujiyama
Samountain
Marshal Stalin
Associated Press
Potsdam
Truman
Army units due to arrive in United States today
The Associated Press notes several Army units arriving today from Europe to Mooston. The 183rd finance disbursing section, 66th replacement battalion, 448th and 440th military prisoner of war procurement companies, 896th and 397th quartermaster truck companies and 318th quartermaster service company were originally scheduled to arrive yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
United States
Europe
Mooston
183Rd Finance
American Air Forces Promise 5000 Ton Raids on Japan
General George C. Kenney warned Manila reporters that U S air power in the Pacific is near ready to strike Japan with 5000 ton raids. He said more than 4000 bomb capable planes and over half able to strafing will be deployed in a mass aerial smash with overwhelming force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
P. I
Japan
George C. Kenney
Far East
Kenney
New Guinea
Philippines
Morgenthau Plan Opposed by Budget Officials
Washington July 25 Henry Morgenthau's plan to return the budget to the treasury drew sharp opposition. Budget Director Harold D. Smith said the treasury has never prepared the annual fiscal estimate and the budget bureau should remain part of the president's staff rather than Treasury control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Henry Morgenthau
Treasury
Budget Bureau
Harold D.smith
The
Smith
Department
Morgenthau
Bureau
Allied Forces Push Through Burma In Three Day Battle
Allied forces report more than 2,000 Japanese killed in a three day engagement in southern Burma as troops trapped enemy forces near the Sittang river. casualties include 252 prisoners and uncounted artillery and air losses. advance moves above Toungoo Nyaunglebin Pyu Taunggyi.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calcutta
Burma
Sittang River
Asi Ndd
Pegu
Toungoo
Nyaunglebin
Pyu
Heho
Taunggyi
Murder charge against Blalock in Spencer shooting
Salisbury dispatch reports Solicitor Charles L. Coggins advised Police Chief R. V. Koontz to issue a murder warrant against 17 year old Gerald E. Blalock, held in jail over the fatal shooting of H. R. Morgan at Walsh Construction plant in Spencer. Preliminary hearing set in Spencer recorder's court. Blalock surrendered Monday night after officers trailed him to a woods north of the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salisbury
Charles L. Coggins
R. V. Koontz
Spencer
Gerald E. Blalock
H. R. Morgan
Stanly County
Spencer Recorder’s Court
Walsh Construction Company
China central bank governor resigns. Yui succeeds
Chungking July 25. H H Kung resigns as governor of the central bank of China and is replaced by Finance Minister O K Yui who also keeps his cabinet post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chungking
H. H. Kung
Chiang Kai-Shek
Central Bank of China
O. K. Yui
Former Thomasville Fire Chief Robert Tomlinson Dies
Robert Bob Tomlinson 68, longtime Thomasville fire chief, died at 1 30 p m at his sister Mrs E M Blair's home in Thomasville after a long illness He is survived by three sisters Mrs E M Blair Mrs Hattie Millis of Thomasville and Mrs Dora Clapp of High Point and two brothers Grady and Harry Leach of Thomasville The body is at Yow funeral home with funeral arrangements incomplete
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert
Bob)Tomlinson
Thomasville
E. M. Blair
Hattie Millis
Dora Clapp
High Point
Grady
Harry Leach
Martha Yow
Gaston Tomlinson
Yow Funeral Home
Brief Delay Threatened In Ratification Of Peace Pact
Washington reports a three point program to implement the United Nations charter, including troop commitment for police actions, authority for the security council vote via the president, and a congressional agreement on sending American troops and equipment. Several charter supporters push for these steps amid Senate fireworks delaying ratification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
United States
Security Council
U.S
Houses
Congress
The
Truman Plans Frankfurt Visit During Big Three Break
POTSDAM July 25. President Truman will fly to Frankfurt to review American troops on off-day in the Big Three. General Eisenhower will meet him there to inspect the 84th Infantry and third armored divisions before a luncheon. Truman returns to Potsdam Thursday evening to resume talks as British leaders leave for London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Potsdam
Truman
U. S. Army
Frankfurt
Eisenhower
United States
84Th Infantry
London
Navy Veterans Eligible for Early Discharges
Washington July 25. Older navy officers and men may apply for discharge if they have the points. A new point system in operation awards one credit for each year of age and four months of active duty since September 1, 1939. Required points vary: 538 for reserve line officers and others. 55 for reserve supply corps. 57 for reserve civil engineers corps. Commanding officers have three months to act on interrupt releases at home and six months aboard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy
Supply Corps
Civil Engineers Corps
Nation's Idle Tops 69,000 in Ongoing Labor Wave
National strike activity rose to more than 69,000 idled workers as heat waves pressured industries. Reports describe widespread stoppages and falling hopes for rapid settlement amid ongoing work stoppages across sectors.
British Chiefs Leave Session Of Big Three
A four engined passenger plane carrying Prime Minister Churchill and his party left Potsdam after another meeting of the Big Three. Churchill Eden and Attlee attended the conference as observer and arranged a recess to be in London when July 5 election results are announced. Churchill arrived in London late today to learn the fate of his government as results were tabulated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Potsdam
Churchill
England
Anthony Eden
Clement R. Attlee
London
Potsdam Talks Pause As British Election Likely Shifts Leadership
Four army sedans take passengers to the airport as Truman Stalin and Churchill meet for the ninth Potsdam session. Eden's absence leaves Cardogan to handle talks with Byrnes and Molotov while Attlee or Churchill allies may lead on Friday. Paris dispatch notes Caffery and Bogomolov summoned for France issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mina Truman
Stalin
Foreign Office
Anthony Eden
London
Churchill
Britain
Alexander Cardogan
U.S
James F. Byrnes
Vyacheslav Molotov
Truman
Potsdam
Clement Attlee
Attlee
Paris
U. S
Caffery
Alexander E. Bogomolov
France
Shimada Reported Killed in Okinawa Fight
The Japanese Comei agency says Satturu Shimada former Okinawa governor was killed on July 9 while fighting for the island. He was cited for exemplary conduct in rallying Okinawans for a last stand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Comei Agency
Satturu Shimada
Okinawa
Shimada
Allies Reach Decision on Nazi Capital
In Berlin the top American, Russian and British authorities say they reached broad agreement on controlling civilians, uniform price and rationing systems, and heating Berlin next winter. They will issue orders to harvest ripe grain and study domestic heating needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Sailor Cleared in Slaying Death of Mrs. Eanes
Sailor William W. Parker 19 of Toledo Ohio was found not guilty of manslaughter in the death of Mrs. Ella Mae Eanes 43 of Boston. He returned to his ship in Miami after Judge Ben C Willard said the evidence warranted acquittal and cautioned the young man to beware of his drinking and company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fia
Ella Mae Eanes
Boston
William W. Parker
Toledo
Ohio
Seamas
Hyatt to Face Trial on Child's Death in Greensboro
Greensboro July 25 Mrs Cynthia Grace Hyatt 24 wife of a soldier is slated for trial Tuesday on the murder of her 14 month old son Tommy whose body was found in a well April. She has remained in jail since the child’s death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensboro
Cynthia Grace Hyatt
Tommy
Petain Telegram Sought Hitler Defense at Treason Trial
Paris July 25 reports Petain asked Hitler for permission for Vichy to conduct its own defense in the treason trial. Daladier testified that many traitors fled to Vichy after the armistice, while Petain refused to answer questions about the telegram as spectators and jurors reacted with anger during the session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Dudge
Paul Mongibeaux
Marshal Petesin
Hitler
Petain
Edouard Daladier
France
Vichy
Daladier
Dieppe
Paul Reynaud
Africa
Mussolini
Italy
Ardennes
Big Ships 10 Miles Out Of Jap Capital
Allied air forces and carrier planes attacked Tokyo bay refineries near Kawasaki and targeted Honshu in a major raid. The operation, led by Admiral Nimitz, involved 75 to 100 B 29s striking Mitsubishi Hayama and Asaishi refineries, while warships bombarded Kushimoto and Kanagawa. Damage tallies included two battleships, two carriers, and three cruisers, with 64 enemy planes destroyed or damaged and total losses rising in the 15 days since July 10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guam
Tokyo
Mitsubishi
Hayama
Asaishi
Kawasaki
Tokyo Bay
Tokyo City
Nippon
Japan
Kure
Adm
Nimitz
Iseland
Honshu
Rea
Associated Press
Richard O'Melley
Kushimoto
London
Kanagawa Prefecture
Kanagawa
Cape Nojima
Hokkaido Island
Honoshu
American Broadcasting Company
Shikoku
Georgia Weed Mart Opens with Strong Opening Day Prices
Opening day reports from 17 Georgia and two Florida tobacco markets show sales of several million pounds at 40 to 42 cents per pound for top grades. Nashville, Georgia led by selling 660,000 pounds at about 41 cents, with unofficial opening prices 1 to 3 cents higher than a year ago. The season targets a record high for the golden leaf belt as ceilings hold at 40 cents per pound while individual sales may exceed it. Total sales across nine Georgia markets and two Florida towns reached about 2,013,200 pounds with averages from 40 to 42 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Florida
Nashville
Ader
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