Big Three Study Peace Terms and Berlin Plans
Western Newspaper Union analyzes progress as the Big Three study peace terms. Allies prepare homecomings and set routes for Berlin, signaling ongoing wartime diplomacy and postwar arrangements.
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1945
Page
2
Truman in Potsdam to meet Big Three on Germany
President Truman arrives in Potsdam for talks with Churchill and Stalin. They plan long range Germany controls, territorial dispositions, Italy peace terms, and other neutral and Japan issues, while Berlin's Allied military governments begin new operations and resource exchanges amid shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Atlantic
Truman
Potsdam
Churchill
Stalin
Germany
Italy
Spain
Japan
San Francisco
Jittery Japan fears invasion as air attacks mount
Reports from Tokyo and broadcasts warn of possible Allied landings as Japan braces for intensified air raids. U S Navy data show over 17 000 Japanese planes destroyed since Pearl Harbor with about 2 700 American aircraft lost, while Navy carriers approach 100 ships and 1 250 000 tons. More than 26 000 aircraft built since Pearl Harbor were deployed to the fleet last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Japan
U. S. Navy
Pearl Harbor
Artemus L. Gates
Navy
Army
Typhoon Hits U.S. Fleet Five Weeks After Storm
Five weeks after a powerful typhoon battered Admiral Halsey's 3rd Fleet, 21 ships were damaged but most returned to action. The cruiser Pittsburgh survived with its bow torn off and has been refitted. Damaged fast battleships and two Essex carriers were repaired. one life was reported lost. Admiral Nimitz did not specify strike location, but the Western Pacific between Okinawa and the Philippines is cited as the typhoon cradle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Admiral Halsey
3Rd Fleet
Pittsburgh
Adm
Chester Nimitz
Pacific
Okinawa
Philippines
Biggest Homecoming Ahead of Schedule
Eight transports docked in New York bringing 35 000 veterans from Europe the largest daily return since V E Day. Americans 28 000 Canadians 7 000 plus infantry regiments hospital unit and 8th Air Force groups among arrivals. Queen Mary carried 15 000 including 6 000 Canadians. West Point navy transport 7 600 soldiers John Ericsson similar numbers James Parker 3 000 and four smaller ships 1 500. Three Japanese diplomats among those aboard West Point and Nat ale Piavallo a nine year old Italian orphan smuggled aboard General Bliss will await migration decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
8Th Air Force
States
West Point
Navy
John Ericcson
James Parker
Europe
Natale Piavallo
General Bliss
Ahe
New Chairman Elected for Dies Committee
Representative Wood of Georgia was chosen by the House to chair the committee on un American activities succeeding Representative Hart of New Jersey who resigned due to ill health Rankin had been acting chairman since the resignation Wood's election fills the post for the remainder of the term and sets a new leadership line for the committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wood
Dem
House
Committee On un-American Activities
Hart
N. J
Rankin
Reprees de Wone
Japanese Hospital Ship In Poor Condition After Wake Island Transfer
An American naval party found a Japanese hospital ship dirty and vermin overrun with 1,000 patients relocated from Wake Island under truce. Food and medical supplies were inadequate and many appeared to be starving. Doctors warned many would die tonight despite cleaner wards for the sick. The ship's officers were polite and curious about American baseball, even offering tea and liquor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wake Island
Yankees
OWMA to Join Treasury Under Vinson Leadership
The Office of War Mobilization and Reconversion will become part of the Treasury Department when Fred M. Vinson, current director, becomes secretary. Vinson plans to retain top OWMA personnel and Treasury officials anticipate further consolidation of independent fiscal agencies into the Treasury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Office of War Mobilization
Treasury Department
Fred M. Vinson
Secretary of the Treasury
Washington
Vinson
OWMA
Treasury
The
Radar born in Washington shaping modern industry
The piece traces radar’s birth in 1930s America from hidden military origins to its wartime impact in World War II. It notes key moments including 1942 battles, Pearl Harbor lessons, and radar’s claim to saving England in the Battle of Britain while predicting future civilian uses in air traffic control and safe landing in poor visibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holland
England
Atlantic
North Pole
Literate lass seeks laughter in letters column
The column notes a French paper girls dislike mail on the first of the month and that a German GI praises a still hopeful home front product. It recalls soybeans once used mainly as chop suey sauce and cites Metropolitan Life finding divorced or widowed people can more easily find new partners than single spinsters or bachelors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lassie
The
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
Army Makes Swimming Boxing and Team Sports Must for redeployed troops
The Unity Press reports that soldiers redeploying from Europe to the Pacific must learn to swim and box, with one team sport added for fitness and morale. Training emphasizes basic strokes, boxing skill, and team games like basketball baseball football and soccer or volleyball. Millions in gear accompany the program and camps will host two week instruction at Washington and Lee University.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Europe
Pacific
Unity Press
Washington and Lee University
80 Percent of Reich Jews Murdered by Nazis Exposed
FRANKFURT ON MAIN Germany The armed Nazi regime exterminated at least 80 percent of Germanys Jewish population and most Jews in occupied Europe were slated for death by 1946 Russian officials estimate millions perished in concentration camps The Allies report many survivors are returning home while some synagogues reopen in Aachen Cologne and Frankfurt am Main 500 rescued children are housed in Thionville Lorraine and the plan for a Jew free Reich aimed for 1942 but stalled by transport issues
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfort
Main
Germany
Europe
Poland
Russia
Reich
Aachen
Cologne
United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration
Buchenwald
Thionville
Lorraine
Alfred Rosenberg
Joseph Goebbels
Gestapo
Heinrich Himmler
Adolf Hitler
Dublin Transfer of German Legation Keys to U S
Dublin reports the Eire government turned over keys to the former German legation to the American minister completing the transfer of diplomatic property in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
Eire
100000 Vessels Added To Navy During the War
Washington reports the United States Navy has grown to include 100000 new vessels across all categories since December 7 1941 bringing the force close to its 1938 manpower level of 109065. The fleet now comprises 1500 combatant ships 82266 landing craft and 557 auxiliaries with patrol and mine craft and small boats making up the remainder. The navy seeks 10000 new officers annually after the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States Navy
Pearl Harbor
Navy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Western Newspaper Union
Estern
Union
Sea OF Japan
Mmogawa
Berlin
Red Army
U.S
Ashington Digest
Britain
WNU
Union Trusting
Acm
RCA
Westchester County
Radar
Marvel
Solomon Islands
Willard Hotel
London
Royal Air Force
Brit
Fadar
Hawaiian Islands
Joseph Lockard
Lockard
Assistant
Chief of Air Staff (Intelligence
Tacs
Normandy
D-Day
XIX
1St Tactical Air Force
Baukhage
G.L
Uncle Sam
U. S. Cadet Nurse Corps
Lamar
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