Eight Americans Indicted For Treason In Reich Italy Broadcasts
Eight Americans including two women were indicted on treason charges for broadcasting from Germany and Italy on behalf of the axis war effort. The indictments seek the death penalty if convicted, with trials expected when captured. The defendants include Ezra Pound Paul Revere Douglas Chandler Constance Drexel Jane Anderson and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Germany
Italy
Biddle
James W. Morris
District of Columbia
Justice Department
United States
Ezra Pound
Hailey
Ida
East
New York City
England
France
Robert H. Best
Sumter
S. C
United States Army
Europe
Frederick Wilhelm Kaltenbach
Dubuque
Iowa
Lord Haw-Haw
Paul Revere
Douglas Chandler
Chicago
Boston
Baltimore
New York
Edward Leo Delany
Olney
E. D. Ward
Constance Drexel
Darmstadt
Roslindale
Mass
WPA
Philadelphia
Jane Anderson
Atlanta
London
United States’ State Department
North Carolina Shipyards Build Nation's Liberty Fleet
North Carolina's shipyards grew from small fishing craft shops to a major payroll powerhouse with about 25,000 workers. Wilmington leads with a multi‑million dollar payroll and 67 C‑2 ships on contract, as Barbour, Elizabeth City, Manteo, and Pamlico yards expand to meet wartime demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James E. Coad
State Committee of War Coordination
Wilmington Shipbuilding Company
Tar Heel
Wilmington
Cape Fear
North Carolina
New Bern
Morehead City
Pearl Harbor
Maritime Commissions
Barbour Boat Works
Elizabeth City
Manteo
Manteo Shipbuilding Company
Washington
Pamlico Shipyard
Coad
Gasoline Coupons Headed for Broad Revisions
Washington reports outline a planned overhaul of the coupon system as shortages ease. A cards increase in the East and Districts II and III reductions in Western states are proposed, with an OPA crackdown on black market activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ray Tucker
United States
Uncle Sam
Caribbean
Venezuela
Colombia
Longview
Texas
New York
Philadelphia
Army
Navy
District of Columbia
OPA
DeWitt Mackenzie Predicted Fall Of Mussolini
New York July 26. In his War Today column DeWitt Mackenzie predicted Mussolini would fall if collective Italian leadership emerged. He noted widespread Italian discontent with the Duce and the war and said a capable leader could trigger a break, aligning with later events and a kingly figure as potential leader. The column is distributed by AP to 800 papers daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Adriatic
Mussolini
Patton
Montgomery
Brindisi
Venice
Duce
Greece
Croatia
United States
Italy
Balkans
Benito
New York
Rome
Dewitt MacKenzie
MacKenzie
Associated Press
Institute Opens At Chapel Hill
CHAPEL HILL July 26. City and army water works operators of North Carolina gathered for their annual five day institute sponsored by the University of North Carolina with the State Water Works Association and the fourth service command. The army sent 50 operators to the school and will also hold a three day institute for sewage plant operators opening Friday. Lectures and demonstrations were given by Dr. S. H. Hopper Prof. W. B. Snow J. W. Kellogg and Lynn Madry. Certificates will be presented at a banquet Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chapel Hill
Army Water Works
North Carolina
Albert Coates
Institute of Government
University of North Carolina
State Water Works Association
Fourth Service Command
Army
S. H. Hopper
W. B. Snow
The
University
J. W. Kellogg
Lynn Madry
Bakers Convention Set for Asheville in Late August
The Carolinas Bakers Association plans its 14th annual convention in Asheville from August 30 to September 1. The board of directors announced the time and place yesterday. Nazi broadcasts ceased in April 1942. Max Otto Kaischwitz, 41, born in Germany and educated there and in France, came to New York in 1925, taught German at Columbia, joined Hunter College faculty in 1931, and became a naturalized citizen in 1985 known as O K on broadcasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
London
State Department
Downing Street
Fuehrer
France
Hitler
Reich
Messrs
Hull
Eden
Sicily
Balkans
Germany
Charlotte
Bakers’ Association of the
Max Otto Kaischwitz
New York
Columbia University
Hunter College
O. K
Civil Service Exams Planned For City Patrolman Lineman Helper
City announces examinations for PatroIman Fourth Class Lineman Helper and Meter Reader at Council Chamber City Hall on August 9 1943 at 730 am Applications must be filed by noon August 7 1943 with the Civil Service Commission 808 Security Bank Building Telephone 2128 James B Lovelace secretary High Point Civil Service Commission offers security promotion vacation and sick leave benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Civil Service Commission
Civil Service Office
James B. Lovelace
High Point Civil Service Commission
Arabian Ruler Hidden in Puzzle Clues
Crossword puzzle fills reveal an Arabian ruler as the answer to the earlier grid. Across and down clues include terms for anatomy, language, and daily life, with several entries linking to a theme centered on a historic monarch.
Hearing Protection For War Industry Workers
Wartime industrial noise creates risk of boiler maker's ear and hearing loss. Prolonged exposure from pneumatic hammers, chippers, and crowded factories requires prevention. Cotton plugs, rubber ear-stoppers, and lucite ear molds reduce noise, with the latter offering up to forty decibels reduction.
Aviation Cadet Graduates Get On America's Big Bombers
Aviation cadets now train to fly B 17 Flying Fortresses used in strategic bombing. Cadets aged 18 to 26 receive five months of academic schooling followed by nine weeks pre flight work and classification before actual flight. Applications are invited at the Aviation Cadet Examining Board BTC Greensboro North Carolina or via a booklet at High Point College.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Amsterdam
Germany
Army Air Forces
A Forces
Army
Avia Cadet Examining Board
BTC
Greensboro
N. C
Nion
High Point College
Oscar the pet trout dies at a Montana lodge
Vinny Finis reports Oscar the trout, once caught years ago at a Ashen site, lived in a tank at a mountain lodge near Big Timber Montana. The fish grew tame and paunchy until a light strike three weeks ago damaged him, reducing him from nine pounds to a frail state before death. Nearby, up to 40 000 workers are housed in the Pentagon building the War Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mont
Oscar
Oscars
Pentagon
War Department
Hearing aids use tic molds to reduce ear irritation
The excerpt notes that tic mold like components in hearing aids prevent ear damage and relieve irritation and fatigue. They aid concentration by improving comfort and suitability with various hearing aids.
Also Mentioned on This Page
U. S
Raleigh
Congress
Harold L. Ickes
Harold
Ralph K Davies
Standard O 1 Company
California
Petrotewn Industry War Council
Secretary of the Interior
Prentiss Brown
Mr. Ickes
Davies
Davies-Ickes
Brown
F.D.R
White House
Il Duce
Labor Day
Albert Leman
Balkan
Crete
Aegean Sea
Corfu
Cephalonia
Caphalonia
Salonika
Jugoslavia
Eisenhower
Hobson
Santiago Harbor
Otranto
Valona
Albania
Belknap
North Sea
Sim
Greek Isles
Taranto
William Fielding Ogburn
Public Affairs Committee
Mr. Ogburn
Reichswehr
Portugal
Switzerland
Sweden
Fatherland
Stockholm
Institute
Bakers Convention
Republic Aviation
Mountain
Myself
Father
Opera
Sioux State
BY William Ferguson
U.S
Japan
A. Racer
Pormge
D Seonsin
Thomas D. Masters
Brussels
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