F D R Says U S Short of Ammunition in War Aid
President Roosevelt told four Congress members with Irish backgrounds that the United States is short of ammunition and cannot spare cartridges. He noted Ireland would receive foodstuffs and ships, but rifles on the ships were unlikely. He said American rifles could be produced but more plants were needed to manufacture ammunition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Europe
United States
Ireland
Atlantic
Congress
Mead
New York
O'Mahoney
Wyoming
McCormick
Massachusetts
Keogh
Senate Works on Money Bill After Byrnes Death
The Senate pressed the money bill last night after an operation for a stomach ailment. Senator Byrnes died, and Houston’s family urged proceeding with fiscal year ending and vital appropriations. The debate focused on extending President Roosevelt’s emergency monetary powers and ongoing devaluation, with a bipartisan fight anticipated, while noting Philadelphia housed the first American paper mill 250 years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byrnes
South Carolina
Senate
Roosevelt
Glass
Virginia
Senate Banking Committee
Taft
Republican
Ohio
Adams
Democrat
Colorado
Philadelphia
German Army Dominates Reich Front Despite Russian Odds
Reports estimate Germany and allies field about 2.5 million veterans against roughly 165 Soviet divisions with a 6,000 plane Luftwaffe. The center thrust targets Minsk and Moscow while diversions unfold near Odessa and Vilna. A Nordic move from Norway aims to seal Arctic river outlets, bottling European Russia from sea access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siberia
Ukraine
Caucasus
Middle East
Iran
Mediterranean
Germany
Red Army
Luftwaffe
Berlin
Minsk
Moscow
Odessa
Black Sea
Vilna
Norway
Scandinavia
Arctic
Baltic
Russia
Japan
Soviet force balance in Asia and Europe described
The article notes Vladivostok as an important port in Asiatic Russia and states no operations are planned in Siberia for now. It mentions about 52 Soviet divisions facing 11 Japanese divisions in Manchuria to deter any northern Japanese moves, while warning that a German victory in the West would jeopardize this balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vladivostok
Russia
Siberian
Manchuria
Japan
Fair Enough Continued From First Page Revolt Commentary
The piece critiques 544 and its leaders as pro-American yet imitating Hitler's method of control. It asserts 544 organized revolutionary street squads aiming to seize political and economic centers in Minneapolis during a revolt. It credits Mr. Tobin’s International for revoking 544's charter once a patriotic need arose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Tobin
Minneapolis
Trotsky
St. Petersburg
National Guard
Home Guards
New York
Transport Workers
Bundists
544
Dave Beck
Tobin
The
International
United States
Adolf Hitler
Leon Trotsky
Teamsters Push Them Out, CIO Takes In Crisis Split
A labor dispute shows Teamsters expelling a group while the CIO quietly extends a welcome. The exchange reflects tensions within the American labor movement as factions realign. A reader is urged to verify whether alarmist rhetoric fits the situation, perhaps by consulting a Minneapolis contact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
June Treasury collections top nine hundred million dollars
Washington reports June income and excess profits tax receipts exceeded 900 million dollars, the largest June total on record. A poll lists top driver peeves with road hogging leading at 1,559 complaints, followed by cutting in, pedestrians, and parking issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
The
Treasury
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Walnut St
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NORGE
A Roe
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Timi
Passman
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Dusseldorf
Krupp
Hottingen
Ruhr River
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Great
Britain
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Iron and Steel
Joe T. Cawthorn
Senate Finance Committee
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WDSU
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KVOL
Lafayette
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KMLB
Monroe
KTBS
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Ik Stist
Pee! Roe
St. John, Monroe
Trenton
West Monroe
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