Plans For Demobilization Mapped By War Department Officials
War Department outlines phased demobilization after Germany’s defeat with a slow initial release of troops. Army stresses Japan war will remain the priority in manpower and shipping decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department
Washington
America
Navy plans to expand after Germany defeat says Forrestal
Navy Secretary Forrestal announced that demobilization is not planned after Germany’s defeat. He stated the fleet will expand beyond today’s strength of just over 3 million and grow toward an authorized 4 million. Postwar plans will hinge on unique U.S. war-time challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy
Forrestal
Germany
Japan
United States
Army to demobilize by four factor priority system
Demobilization will be on an individual basis with men released from the Pacific, Europe, and American outposts. A survey identified four essential factors to guide release priority: length of service, overseas time, combat credit, and number of dependents. The bulk of the Army's strength remains deployed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific
Europe
Germans Plan V-1 Attacks Against Continental Armies
London reports a Nazi radio forecast using V-1 flying bombs on the European continent now that the English bombing cap has weakened. The weapon’s significance remains, with Germany signaling continued use beyond England. Evacuees face housing strain as many homes are destroyed or severely damaged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
Demobilization Plan Reads By Individual Basis
The army announces a plan to discharge troops individually rather than by unit. A point system awards credits for total Army time, overseas time, decorations, battle clasps, and dependent children to set discharge priorities. Pacific and European service both eligible. those declared surplus will be pooled in the U S. for release as higher priority fits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Europe
Pacific
Bishop James Cannon Jr dies at 79 in Chicago
Bishop James Cannon Jr a noted Methodist churchman known for anti liquor stance and political activity died at Wesley Memorial hospital Chicago from a cerebral hemorrhage. He had attended an Anti Saloon League meeting and earlier helped defeat Alfred Smith in 1928 before retiring in 1938 as bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
James Cannon Jr
Wesley Memorial Hospital
Richmond
Anti-Saloon League
Cannon
Alfred F. Smith
Methodist Episcopal Church
South
Methodist Church
Federal Council of Churches
Port Clinton
Ohio
Infantile paralysis cases rise in city area
George Hickman seven year old son of Mr and Mrs W H Hickman of Springfield Road was taken to Hickory hospital for infantile paralysis treatment after illness began Monday. Through this epidemic 12 cases are reported in and near the city with seven in the city and the latest city case reported two weeks ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Hickman
W. H. Hickman
Springfield Road
Hickory
Hickory Hospital
Americans In Advance On Italian Front
Allied forces push along a ridge from Coriano toward the Adriatic Sea near Rimini as the Eighth Army tightens in the Gothic line area. Coriano remains in German hands amid heavy fighting that continues across the front in Italy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Eighth Army
Coriano
Adriatic Sea
Rimini
Russians claim Os troleka fall as new offensive opens in Poland
Soviet forces push toward East Prussia from near Warsaw and advance north of the capital in a broad eastern front offensive. In the south, Romanian and Greek theater actions push toward Yugoslavia and the Danube region as Belgrade hopes to block Axis moves. The Oslo radio reports German entry into Bulgaria amid the renewed push.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Narew River
Ostroleka
Warsaw
East Prussia
Stalin
Associated Press
Moscow
Craiova
Romania
Yugoslavia
Marshal Tito
Bulgaria
Greece
Iron Gate
Danube
Transylvanian Alps
Belgrade
Hungary
Red
Russia
Oslo
Narew
Berlin
Road to Berlin Front Distances Report
The Associated Press updates map distances to major fronts. Russian front from outside Pulatsk north of Warsaw shows 31 percent progress. Western front 363 miles from Breda. Southern France 60 miles from Bourg en Bresse. Italian front 585 miles from south of Rimini.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Pulatsk
Warsaw
Breda
Netherlands
France
Bourg-en-Bresse
Rimini
Polio Cases Near State Record Elevation in 1944
The 1944 infantile paralysis cases reached 671, just four short of the 1935 yearly record of 675. Dare and Halifax counties reported one case each, with 659 cases since June 1 across 74 counties. Cleveland County total corrected to 13 from 14.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Dare
Halifax
State Health Department
Cleveland
Concentrations Of German Troops Bombed By U S Planes
Allied air forces from Italy launched a sustained assault on German troop concentrations moving north from the Danube region. Lib erators hit Osijekovac area tanks and vehicles while bombers targeted Oradea railyards. British Mosquitos attacked Hannover and shipping. French Marauders hit Brest and Havoc dive bombers struck gun positions and depots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
London
U. S
Danube
Balkans
Germany
Osieskovac
Belgrade
Oradea
Budapest
Hannover
Holland
Brest
McCarran Held 853-Vote Nevada Lead In Primary
In Nevada the 14th district Democratic renomination contest favored Senator Pat McCarran by 853 votes as 719 precincts reported. McCarran led Pittman 10 441 to 6 ? Pittman with Pittman camp accusing isolationist leanings and CIO backing cited. Republican George W. Malone won the GOP senatorial nomination with early counts showing a tie with Kendrick Johnson trailing Kenneth Johnson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McCarran
Nevada
Associated Press
Pat McCarran
Vail Pittman
Pittman
An. McCarran
Senate
Roosevelt
CIO
Exiled Dutch Government Quits London
The Netherlands government in exile left Britain after declaring plans to return to the homeland soon, with Premier Pieter Gerbrandy asserting the present cabinet would inform Queen Wilhelmina once in Holland. The dispatch notes hope for rapid liberation by Allied forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Holland
Netherlands
Britain
Pieter Gerbrandy
A Aee
Wilhelmina
War shift in the Balkans reshapes Soviet pressure on Nazi Europe
The article argues Russia's declaration of war on Bulgaria alters the Balkan balance, aiding the Allied cause and threatening Hitler's plans. It notes Bulgaria's mixed stance, Soviet warnings, and potential moves toward challenging Turkey over the Dardanelles, with wider implications for Southeast Europe and wartime diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulgaria
Romania
Moscow
Sofia
Hitler
Stalin
Balkans
Europe
Garcia
Siegfried
Russia
Turkey
Dardanelles
Pravda
Germany
Black Sea
Bulgaria Urges Armistice as War Expands
Bulgaria appeals to Russia for an armistice after the Kremlin declares war. The news notes a possible joint peace with the United States Britain and the Soviet Union and reports unconfirmed claims of Russian advances into Bulgaria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Bulgaria
Russia
Kremlin
Caire
United States
Britain
Soviet Union
Oslo
Balkan Kingdom
Moscow
Sofia
Cairve
U. S
Forrestal Sees Long Hard Fight With Japanese
Navy Secretary Forrestal told reporters that Japan can mass air power in a small area and a long hard fight lies ahead. He noted Japan concentrated forces after neutralizing bases and plans to save planes for future battles, with improvements in aircraft and a narrowed theater including the Philippines China and Japan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy
Forrestal
Pacific
Philippines
China
Japan
Yanks Cross Moselle With Strong Force
American forces near Metz push across the Moselle after heavy fire, reaching four miles from the city. The Third Army reports crossings and a second bridgehead near Nancy as German resistance tightens ahead of a planned advance into Germany. Over 205000 prisoners taken since D-day, with 76000 captured and 62250 wounded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metz
George S. Patton, Jr
Mets
London
U.S
Third Army
Moselle
West Wall
Man
Point - Eee
Germany
Siegfried Line
Atlantic Wall
Supreme Headquarters
France
Third
Rhine
Nancy
Allied air blows cripple Japanese ships near Mindanao
General MacArthur reports allied air strikes south of the Philippines have destroyed or damaged 7 ships, including 18 troop ships. Raids off Celebes and Halmahera sank barges, freighters, and coastal vessels, bringing total Philippine-Moluccas losses to 54 since last Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Headquarters
Southwest Pacific
Japan
Philippines
Douglas MacArthur
Menado
Dutch Celebes
Halmahera
New Guinea
Philippine Islands
Mindanao
Gulf of Davao
Amboina
Philippine-Moluccas
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Inal
Kkk
Dieppe
Signal Corps
FFI
French Forces of the Interior
Grenoble
OWI
Continent
Wight
Balkan
Cairo
Dobruja
By Dewitt Mackenzie
Kesen
Kassel
Macon
Pontarlier
Rhine Valley
Belfort Gap
Eisenhower