Nazis Pull Russian Troops For Balkan Defense
Ankara dispatch reports that Nazi forces will move about 49 divisions from the Russian front to Hungary and Yugoslavia to guard against Allied moves in North Africa. The shift could free German troops to strike southern Italy, with observers noting the move appears defensive and tied to the air war around the Mediterranean.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Br PRANK O'BRIEN
Associated Press
ANKARA
Turkey
French North Africa
Hitler
basil
Mediterranean
Diungary
Fuge- Slavia
Finsig
fromt Tstendu
Gresce
Tely
Paris
Tunisia
Irai
thi
Etile
France
Union gains recognition at Princeton Tulemeen coal mine
Reach agreement in Princeon Princeon BC reports that the Unite Workers of America District 15 secured union recognition on an open shop basis, company acceptance of the union dues check off, and a wage increase pending approval by the national war labor board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PRINCEON
B.C
Dnireg Aine Workers of America
District 15
Princeton- Tulemeen Coal company
national war labor board
Purdue announces ragweed seed oil with potential food use
Report from Purdue University highlights a ragweed seed oil surpassing some shortages oil in quality. Researchers note two crops per field possible with minimal labor, as ragweed could boost wartime industries and supply. Seed composition shows notable protein and oil content, suggesting superior properties to soya bean oil. Continued on back page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Purdue
Giana
Sanac
Reid
Tunisia Focal Point in a Great War Shift
Associated Press describes a rapidly evolving war focus as air fleets from Hiller confront a new Anglo American armored and air force coalition. The scene recalls ancient Carthage near modern Tunis, with strategic significance linked to Mediterranean access and shifting fronts across the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morocco
Algeria
Tunisia
Mediterranean
Hiller
Tunis
CARTHAGE
German Air Strength In Russia Cut. Front News Narrowed
Soviets report a sharp drop in German air activity over the Stalingrad front with barely 290 flights in 72 hours versus prewar averages. Russians say damage to Volga defenses was small, no deaths, and garrisons placed nets over windows while fronts see back-and-forth fighting in the Ralenik and Tuanse sectors amid bitter winter conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HENRY Co. Cassidy
Associated Press Stat
MOSCOW
Stalingrad
Europe
Pravda
dai Tae
ists
antvik
kane
Volga
otses
Tre Volga
Ralenik
Tuanse
Soviets
ene mont munique
Bandit Hits Toronto Bank Stealing Up to 26000
An armed bandit entered the Dominion Bank of Canada branch at Bov ercourt and Davenport in northwest Toronto by skylight and forced staff to open the safe. He escaped with between 15 000 and 26 000 after tying up the manager teller and three female employees for over an hour. The robbery occurred during pre work hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TORONTO
Dominion Bank of Canada
Bovercourt
Davenport Roads
Nazi Sinkings Drop To 11 During October
In October Allied losses to German U boats fell to eleven ships sunk with reports noting many submarines moving to North African and Atlantic routes. The British Air Ministry cited most subs spotted in the Bay of Biscay and U boats attacking convoys to Africa. Official tallies list 529 merchant ships sunk or damaged since the war began, with crews captured or prisoners taken aboard Axis subs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW YORK
United nation
north
Acania
Navy
Frank Know fore
Africa
British
Air Ministry
Bay of Biscay
Atlantic
Plane Meant For Governor Tangles in Flight Mix Up
Nov. near Mlarignaze airport at Merselies a FAA plane awaiting Governor Giraud was found to have been assigned to a different trip. A telephonic alert directed the plane to depart for a special mission, leaving the governor’s party without the expected transport. The mix up involved Yves Chatel and a stand by plane, with details unclear.
Allies Win In New Guinea
Allied forces report a week long battle near Oivi 55 miles southeast of Buna as Japanese positions were driven from the Gwen Stanley mountains. Enveloping units blocked the retreat toward Buna while American air power aided by destroying a Japanese destroyer near Salamaua and shooting down enemy aircraft near Shortland Island.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ALLIED
Australia
Sov
Ovi
Gorati
New Guineas
Bish
Buna
Gwen Stanley
Buna Al’ed dnnes
Lae
Salamaus
nemh New Guinea
Oivi
Buma
enem
Gorar
Salamauva
Alwanes
Shortland island
French Patriots Slay First Nazis In North Africa
London reports that 12 German armistice commission members in French Morocco were ambushed and killed by French patriots using machine gun fire. The Germans, meeting at a Tangier hotel before an Aver led speech, were surprised as shots rang out from across the street and from behind a parked car.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LONDON
C.Pi
The
Daily Express
Tangier
German armistice commission
Morocco
Hang Aver
Casablanca
Aver
cormission
Gen Anderson Leads Large Anglo American Force Against Nazis
British and American troops move toward Tunisia from the west in a major joint Allied advance. The renewed North African operation centers on the British 1st Army under Lt Gen Kenneth Anderson and American Maj Gen Charles Ryder, with Anderson commanding. A larger Allied effort is anticipated as British divisions join American forces and British naval and air support participates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ONDON
Tunisia
Hitler
1st Army
Kenneth Anderson
Scot
Charles Ryder
Anderson
Dunkerque
North Africa
Sth
Rommel
Libya
Churchill
Dwight Eisenhower
Ryder
Alsiers
Eisenhower
France
Middle East
Scotland
Anderson fronts Tunisia mission shapes up to 4 divisions
The 8th Army, likely four divisions strong, lands where Gen Anderson’s force is positioned, with Eisenhower coordinating American and British elements. Reports cite limited German troops in Tunisia, while Allied air action targets Tunis airdrome and Toulon remains contested. Italy redeploys civilians and nerves rise as Corsica occupation is announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R.A.F
Egypt
Tunis
Mediterranean
Vichy
Toulon
Hitler
Corsica
Rome
Nice
Rhone
France
Italy
Genoa
Mussolini
HP Popolo dala
French Mediterranean
Pierre Laval
Lisbon Telegram Gives War Time Signal From Vichy
A Lisbon to Vichy Associated Press call relayed by a Vichy operator described a red blue line symbolizing German occupation. The operator warned the American press that the telephone network will soon be unusable and quipped about reaching “your party” while an irate Spanish operator shouted in the exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LISBON
Vichy
Associated Press
dearle
Praises Newsmen London Minister C In Te Parpageat
A fragmented note praises journalists and a London minister for coverage. The incomplete text references counts of courses and mentions a photo and field, but details are unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LONDON
RAF Bombs Tunis Field and Tobruk Hit Commanded Air Attacks
Allied dispatch reports Royal Air Force planes struck an airfield near Tunis, setting fires to as many as 19 planes and hindering Axis air power. Simultaneously, Tobruk was heavily attacked as Allied forces press Rommel’s Afrika Korps toward Libya’s coast. The British claim air superiority and continued bombing of desert and Sardinia targets as US troops move toward Tunisian border.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CAIRO
Royal iz Forte
Tunis
Tobruk
Libra
Erin Fomumel
broken
Africa Corps
RAF
izad
betiles
Rome
Rommel
BARDIA
United States
Tunisian
Roemmel
Rommelstanere
poins Bardia ar
Libya
Tunisia
Toms
Rommers
Desert army
Sardinia
Anis
Algeria
DON WHITERRAD
Associated Press
Sincl
Navy
Delared
Nazis Claim British Liner Elizabeth Sunk
German broadcasts claimed the 5 0 0 ton British liner Queen Elizabeth sister ship of the Queen Mars was torpedoed in the North Atlantic. The report lacked confirmation and the high command did not claim the ship had been sunk. The Ener Queen Elizabeth was torpedoed, not the battleship as reported yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BERLIN
high command
North Atlantic
French Fleet Hit Off Casablanca Sinks Ship Jean Bart
News bulletins report heavy losses for the Vichy fleet off Casablanca including the 35,900 ton battleship Jean Bart. Britain and the United States announce Japanese carrier losses sunk by U S submarines in the western Pacific. Other items mention possible new French government formations in Africa or London and a Milan of Allied actions against a Nazi flotilla. Two Americans and a British subject are jailed as unregistered Japanese agents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CASABLANCA
LONDON
itt
Vorsceg
Jean Bart
T.S
WASHINGTON
navy
United States
Pacific
AFRICA
North Africa
Canada
ALBERTA
NEW YORK
Pearl Harbor
Frank
Irvine Harvey Williams
Norsten
Also Mentioned on This Page
Russia
Balkans
Mae Wests— Island
Bey Of
Sidi Anmen Pacha
Bey
Tunnis
Roosevelt
Tenwesting
Esred
Sy GLENN BABS
Bandit
Fars
admiralty
A. W. Alexander
Britain
Norway
Panama
Latvia
Greece
Uruguay
Poland
Giraud
New Guinea
Gen. Anderson
E. C. Daniel
BIZERTE
SUNISIA
Elizabeth
IA.P
Henry Stimont
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