U.S. First Army Reports Grave Western Front Strain
U S First Army fronts wait on grim news as Ninth Army notes confident German prisoners and claims aiming at Antwerp. Third Army secures 176 pillboxes in two days while Saarlautern area cleanup nears. Seventh Army advances near Wuissembourg as French U S troops push near Colmar in Vosges. Allied air power pounds German convoys despite bad weather. RAF and US Air Forces coordinate in support of First Army.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roer
Ninth Army
U. S. First Army
Antwerp
SHAEF
Pan
U. S. Third Army
Saarlautern
Dillisgen
Seventh Army
Aitecas
Converging on Kassa presses Red forces from many axes
Soviet columns under Malinovsky and Petrov pushed toward Kassa in eastern Czechoslovakia, advancing up to eight miles as German fortifications yielded. The operation formed part of a wider front over 80 miles with main escape routes cut, as partisan harassments persist in middle Slovakia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Kassa
Czechoslovakia
Highland
Senya
Slovakia
Rodion Y. Malinovsky
Ivan Petrov
Hungary
Weather Snapshots December 1943 Readings
The report shows no precipitation in the past 24 hours ending 8 am today. December precipitation to date is 3.08 inches, compared with normal 4.23 inches. December 1943 total reached 1.36 inches, with a deficit of 1.49 inches since December 1. Yesterday's high was 29, with 39 a year ago. Low last night 7, versus 22 last year. Sunset at 1:50 pm, sunrise tomorrow 8:27 am. Moonrise tomorrow at 1:02 pm.
Maryland delegate Linthicum to regional conference plans
Mr Hamilton Linthicum, of Hyattsville, Md, has returned home after attending a regional meet in Charlottesville Va. He was elected to represent Maryland and plans were made for the regional corn fieldmen's meeting at the Conference Hotel in Nashville, Tenn, January 31 to February 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton Linthicum
East Central
Hyatts
Linthicum
Maryland
Charlottesville
Nashville
Ticcllo Hotel
Tenn
Board calls War Labor Board orders unenforceable advice
The Court of Appeals and the Supreme Court have held that War Labor Board orders are advisory with no legal duty to obey. Wards argues the Board's threats and policy create unfair privileges, disrupt collective bargaining, and harm wartime labor stability. Congress should set wages and the closed shop by law, with Wards willing to attend any further hearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wards
War Labor Board
Detroit
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Davis
Mr. Davis
Congress
Court of Appeals of
District of Columbia
Attorney- General
The
Supreme Court
United States
Petrillo
American Federation of Musicians
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S. First Army
Western Front
J. C. Santa
Santa Claus
Chamber of Commerce
Francis Scott Key
John R. Fitzpatrick
Navy
Ralph Merchant
Saint Nicholas
Jaycees
Bridgeport
Emmitsburg
John W. Ohler
Georgia R. L Reaver
Taneytown
AUTO
A. G. Bourne, Jr
West All Saints Street
Yeats-Brown
London
Francis Yeats-Brown
Arnold John Grice
Jefferson Street
Corporal Grice
Jesse Grice
Columbus
Grice
Bethel Chrizi
Bethel Lutheran Church
Francis E. Remberger
Mr. Reinberger
James Wachter, Jr
Martha Wachter
James Wachter
Janet Stull
Gordon Franklin Palmer
Carrie Stull
Ruth Stull
Elizabeth Angleberger
Tommy Angleberger
Thelma Grushon
Hilda Martz
Mary Siup
Eugene Wachter
Ruth Lambert
Japan
Mele
U.S
Pacific Odeon
Kong Hanan
Philipping
South Chine
Celebes Sea
Celebes
Marianas U
Caroline I
AUK
Iorotal
Palau
Guinea
Tokyo
Bonin Islands
Saipan
U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics
Nelson Eddy
Robert Armbruster
EWT
CBS Network
Potomac Edison CO
Montgomery Wards
the War Labor Board
National War Labor Board
Washington, D.C
Montgomery Ward & Company
Sewell Avery
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