Senators Press For Clear War Roster Figures And Use
In a Senate session discussion on wartime manpower, Senator Wheeler questions the military roster ceiling and asks how 9 million personnel will be accommodated with existing facilities. He urges coordinated plans for farmers, manufacturers, miners, and lumber sectors to know their required contributions. Senator Brown signals the army is sufficient for now, while urging Hershey to suspend farm worker drafts amid labor shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coast Guard
Senator Wheeler
D-Mont
Washington
Brown
D-Mich
Army
Lewis B. Hershey
Selective Service System
Allied air activity and a new American ace in Egypt
Heavy fighting reports indicate a planned softening up for a broader land offensive with long range bombers striking Axis supply trains and ammunition cars. Allied fliers also hit Bengali harbor with a near miss on a merchant ship while no Axis fighters appeared. Second Lieut. William J. Mount of Osawatomie Kansas downed a Messerschmitt 109, his first confirmed victory in Egypt with a U S unit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bengali
U.S
William J. Mount
Osawatomie
Kansas
Egypt
United States
Nations seal rubber deal to aid US war effort plan
Latin American countries and British colonies agreed to sell crude rubber exclusively to the United States. Secretary Henderson outlined a tire replacement plan and five steps to ration tires and gasoline, aiming to keep average driving at 5,000 miles per car yearly and limit rubber use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Henderson
Baruch
Associates of
Rubber Reserve Corporation
OPA
American Express Company
Special
Bernard M. Baruch
Jeffers
Brazil
Peru
Nicaragua
Costa Rica
Colombia
Bolivia
Ecuador
Honduras
el Salvador
Mexico
Guatemala
Panama
Trinidad- Tobago
British Guiana
British Honduras
Venezuela
Dutch Guiana
Windward Islands
Liberia
Africa
Baruch Committee
Allied air raids strike Rabaul and targets in New Guinea
Allied bombers hit Rabaul in the Southwest Pacific with more than 100,000 pounds of explosive and fires, while Lae and Buka were also bombed. The raid involved multiple bomber formations and followed harbor strikes, with crews reporting intense anti-aircraft fire and fires stabilizing around the town and surrounding targets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Owen Stanley Range
Kokoda
Dili
Portuguese Timor
Australia
Rabaul
New Britain
Southwest Pacific
Lae
New Guinea
Buka
Solomons
U. S
Pacific
Catalina Flying Boats
Richard Carmichael
Olean
N. Y
Fred Smith
Washington, D. C
Carmichael
Lakunai
Chinatown
Jack Thompson
Stigter
Okla
Bill Crawford
Wiles, O
Crawford
Richard Ezzard
Winter Garden
Fla
William Benn
Washington, Pa
Alexander Evanoff
Belle Plain
Iowa
Lac
Liewts
Jake Hutchison
Lonbeach
Calif
Fred Schierloh
Ramsey
N. J
William Hersch
Wilmette
Richard Ellis
Laurel
Del
Charles Richards
Albion
Ill
Great Daylight Raid by Liberators and Fortresses Over Nazi France
British American raiders struck deep into northern France with Liberators and Flying Fortresses, tallying no fatalities among 115 bombers returning and four lost, while Luftwaffe fought with Focke-Wulf 190s and Me 109s. The raid, described as brilliant by the Press Association, delivered the heaviest daylight blow to Nazi targets to date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eighth Air Force
U.S
Press Association
United States
Luftwaffe
Focke- Wulff
United States Army
France
Lille
England
Home Security Ministry
London
Counies
Treasury and Senate clash over wartime tax proposal details
The article outlines Treasury yield estimates versus House figures, Morgenthau’s plan for a 6.000600,000 revenue bill, and Senate concessions. It notes the 5 percent victory tax, a six percent normal rate, and a multi bracket surtax structure with targeted refunds after the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
House
Morgenthau
Senate
George
Finance Committee
AFL Molders Union Strikes At War Plant
AFL Molders Union sets picket line at Western Cartridge Company in Alton Illinois halting most night shift work. Union organizer Fred Olds said AFL president William Green authorized a statement that the strike was unauthorized. Company says union not recognized and not bargaining agent. This marks a second strike at the plant in a month with separate action by AFL Chemical Workers Union earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olds
AFL Chemical Workers’ Union
Toehold Continues in Pacific Air Campaign
Allied forces pursue a coordinated Solomon Islands campaign with air strikes by Army heavy bombers and joint service aircraft. Reports note damage to Japanese ships near Shortland Island and hits on air and sea targets at Buka Rekata Bay and Gizo. The Solomons drive leaves Japanese losses at 245 planes and 38 ships sunk or damaged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solomons
Guadalcanal
Navty
Shortland Island
Army
Navy
Marine Corps
South Pacific Island
Solomon Islands
Buka Island
Gizo
Rekata Bay
Buka
U boats stalk Cape Palmas in African waters
Survivors recount German U boats massing at Cape Palmas in southwest Africa where small subs with conning towers mount guns target Allied shipping. British intelligence notes this tactic emerged late in the war, with bases near Libera and near French West Africa under Vichy control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Palmas
African Bulge
Negro Republic
Liberia
Ivory Coast
French West Africa
Africa
Freetown
Takorddi
Arkansas diamond mines to open soon says governor
Washington October 10 Governor Homer Adkins of Arkansas predicted the states diamond mines, the only such mines in North America, will be opened soon. He cited talks with How ard A Miller WPB adviser and said funding could come from either the North American Diamond Corp or government support. He added the coal shortage would threaten war effort travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Homer Adkins
Arkansas
North American
Adkins
Little Rock
Howard A. Miller
WPB
North American Diamond Corporation
Chile Protest Is Given FDR Chile Protests Welles Speech
Chilean ambassador Rodolfo Michels delivered a formal protest to President Roosevelt over Sumner Welles asserting Chile as a base for Axis agents. The White House meeting lasted 45 minutes and Michels said he conveyed the protest orally and in a memo. He added that Chilean President Juan Antonio Rios is unlikely to cancel or postpone his U S visit. Roosevelt welcomed the visit and looked forward to it. Argentine ambassador Felipe Espil also visited Welles to relay instructions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chile
Sumner Welles
Roosevelt
Rodolfo Michels
Welles
White House
Michels
Juan Antonio Rios
United States
Tobacco markets show gains in September sales
Raleigh report by W P Hedrick shows North Carolina tobacco markets averaged 37.85 per hundred pounds for September, with total sales 227,?348 pounds generating 85,035,798 dollars. The season totals reach 321,5324 pounds for 123,451,510 dollars, up 16 percent in pounds and 32 percent in cash receipts over last year, with seven markets cited and farmer incomes rising to 34,598,885 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
North Carolina Tobacco
W. P. Hedrick
State Agricuits Department
Hedrick
Dozn
Unclear fragments hint at talks with Espil and Welles
Fragmentary text mentions Espil, Welles, and Buenos Aires with brief notes on protests and government officials. Details are incomplete, no clear event, date, or outcomes emerge from the readable portion.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Weather Bureau
Max, Min
Rifai
Alpena
Asheville
Atlanta
Atlantic City
Birmingham Él
Boston
Buffalo
Burlington
Charlotte
Chicago
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Denver
Detroit
Duluth
el Paso Si
Fort Worth
Galveston Jacksonville
Kansas City
Key West
Louisy Ie Memphis
Meridian
Miami
Miam
St. Paul
Mobile
New Orlean
New York
Norfolk
Pittsburgh
Portland, Me
Richmond
St. Louis
San Antonio
Savannah
Tampa
Vicksburg
Shine toRtena Ve
Jamaica
British West Indies
College Street
North Main Street
Guilford Cleaners
America
AFL
War
Toehold
Tions
Buenos Aire
Aafield
Hitler
Hirohito
Musso
Gossard
Prailee
Wetter Fabrics Testing Bureau
Mmn
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