Weekly News Analysis on Allied War Effort in Tunisia
Allied generalship planes and guns are cited as decisive in the Tunisia windup. The note says the farm situation improves and Davis comments on Red Drive perils while Nazi hold on the Caucasus remains. Editorial opinion attributes these analyses to Western Newspaper Union analysts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tunisia
Davis
Nazi
Caucasus
Western Newspaper Union
Allied Drive Clears Tunisia As Axis Resistance Falls
Allied forces push toward Tunis and Bizerte with American artillery pounding harbor facilities. British First Army advances across the plains while Axis strongholds around Lake Achkel and Lake Bizerte fall to American and French troops. observers credit master Allied generalship as they outmaneuver the Axis and prepare for continental invasion this year. Congress strengthens wartime control by authorizing government seizure of struck plants and imposing penalties for inducing strikes in war related operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tunisia
Bizerte
First
Tunisian
Tunis
Lake Achkel
Lake
Mediterranean
Axis
Montgomery
Eighth Army
First Army
Elmer Davis
Office of War Information
Europe
Davis
Frank M. Andrews
Jacob L. Devers
U. S
Congress
Senate
Senator Connally
Texas
Congressional
John L. Lewis
War Labor Board
WLB
Russia says Nazi setbacks in Caucasus drive to Novorossisk
Soviet forces claim multiple towns seized near Krymskaya as they advance toward Novorossisk in the Kuban delta. They say 10 000 German troops killed and the railroad to Protoka cut, while a strong Soviet Black Sea fleet led by Paris Commune gears up for possible evacuations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Novorossisk
Krymskaya
Kuban
Caucasus
Black Sea
Hitler
Red Army
Protoka
Paris Commune
Farm Prospects Improve Amid War Supply Adjustments
Chester C. Davis reports improved farm labor and supply conditions for 1943. He cites available labor sufficient to reach crop goals and notes better machinery and repair parts production. Ickes announces a take and give coal policy to safeguard war plants and essential civilian needs during wage talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chester C. Davis
James F. Byrnes
Davis
War Production Board
The
Petroleum Administration
Harold L. Ickes
Doughty
Controversy Deepens Over Russ Poland Relations
The Soviet foreign office accuses the Polish government-in-exile of espionage against Russia and of denying permission for Russian trained Polish troops on the Soviet front. Despite Moscow’s push for a strong independent Poland, observers see deep tension with exile leaders as Stalin signals a future alliance or good neighborly ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Reds
United Nations
Josef Stalin
Germany
Poland
Stalin
Ralph Parker
Moscow
New York Times
Induction of Fathers Debated As Deferments Issued
General Hershey announced a national plan to induct fathers into the armed forces by August, with 35 essential industries allowed deferments. Draft boards will verify employers with homes and children under 18. observers expect a lift on the ban for fathers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis B. Hershey
Selective Service Headquarters
Hershey
Washington DigestU Air Corps Cuts Red Tape And Absorption
The Air Corps moves to absorb Civil Air Patrol and Civilian Pilot trainees to remove red tape and speed mobilization. Civil Air Patrol volunteers and CPT trainees shift toward active roles while airplane spotters remain under Fighter Command. The effort aims to convert peaceful civilian service into war readiness and bolster coastal defense nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Air Corps
Civil Air Patrol
United States
Maine
Florida
Coast Guard
Air Command
Army
CPT
Congress
Fighter Command
Office of Civilian Defense
OCD
Lemon pectin used as blood plasma substitute in CA plants
In Los Angeles the Fruit Growers Exchange says lemon pectin byproducts are produced 24 hours a day to replace blood plasma in shock treatment. In Chicago reports note farms should become filling stations with abundant forage, as the Middle West Soil Improvement committee urges phosphorous and potash to improve pastures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Southern California
Fruit Growers Exchange
Chicago
Middle West
War Ration Book 3 Distribution And Brief Jokes
War ration book number 3 will mail stamps to over 120 million people from late June to July 21. A Berliner asks the shortest joke and receives the line we will win as the reply. A diner trick with a cigarette case yields coffee water and sugar in a cup in a peculiar legal move.
Subways Turned into Long London Aircraft Factory
In a London suburb a large factory making electrical equipment for aircraft occupies an unused subway. The building is only 40 feet wide but extends seven miles in length, occupying the tunnel space.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Subway
London
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