Weekly News Analysis on Pacific War Shifts and Guerrilla Warfare
Russ break with Japs changes entire war picture in the Pacific. Ike predicts guerrilla warfare. Analysis notes that shifts in alliance stance alter strategic outlook and potential resistance tactics across occupied Asia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific
Ike
Soviet Break With Japan Shocks World Power Alignments
Russian note denounces Japan’s neutrality pact and accuses Tokyo of aiding the Nazis as Stalin signals a shift toward closer wartime cooperation. MacArthur Nimitz and Arnold named to lead Allied forces in the Pacific, signaling a direct assault on Japan. Meanwhile Suzuki cabinet faces crisis as Okinawa battles intensify and Red Army advances frame the coming war’s final phase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
U.S.S.R
Japan
Russia
Washington
Douglas MacArthur
Pacific
Chester W. Nimitz
Henry H. Arnold
20Th
Chiefs of Staff
MacArthur
Nimitz
Okinawa
Tokyo
Tojo
Kuniaki Koiso
U. S. Army
Naha
24Th Army Corps
7Th Division
Marine 3Rd Amphibious
Roy S. Geiger
Roosevelt
Eisenhower
Europe
Berlin
Ruhr
General Patton
3Rd Army
North Sea
Bremen
Hamburg
Montgomery
James H. Doolittle
Munich
Hitler
Hungary
Bratislava
Slovakia
Danube
Vienna
Art Treasures Found Behind Front Lines by U S Army
Hidden in a dank tunnel near the front U S 1st Army units recovered priceless French art including works by Rembrandt Rubens Van Gogh and Van Dyke. They also seized 600 original Beethoven scores from Bonn. A surplus sale in Philadelphia drew 500 dealers for 1 500 000 items with veterans allowed to place business orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
U. S. 1St Army
Rembrandt
Reubens
van Gogh
van Dyke
Ludwig van Beethoven
Bonn
Philadelphia
E. H. Mallory
Treasury Department
Reconversion Postwar Freedom Warns Against Overreach
War Production Board chairman J. A. Krug cautioned that while Japan fights we will not enjoy a free economy and promised the government will not shape the postwar business structure. He said wartime controls were devised with industry input and will be relaxed with management and labor counsel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. A. Krug
War Production Board
Japan
WPB
Argentina Ends Probation as US Eases Ties
The United States lifts special economic restrictions on Argentina after its Axis War stance and pledge of nonaggression. Washington says Argentina’s wartime conduct and purge of Nazi elements merit normal relations and equal footing with Latin America for future commodity deals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Argentina
State Department
United States
Latin America
States’department
Debt limit raised to 300 billion for postwar programs
The White House announced President Roosevelt approved increasing the public debt limit from 260 to 300 billion dollars as the Seventh War Loan nears. Fiscal experts expect the limit to be reached by late June 1946 with current maturity value around 243 billion. Fleet Admiral King urged maintaining Pacific bases and a postwar navy to avoid future conflicts and preserve resources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Roosevelt
Pacific
Ernest J. King
U. S
Academy of Political Science
New York City
Postwar Jobs Seen Plentiful By Baruch
Bernard Baruch told Stars and Stripes that postwar America will have abundant jobs. While in London with Prime Minister Churchill he assured servicemen there will be more work in the United States than available hands when they return home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Bernard Baruch
Roosevelt
Army
Stars and Stripes
London
Churchill
Great Britain
Baruch
United States
Railroads Face Postwar Traffic Reversal Says Johnson
Col J Monroe Johnson director of ODT told Chicago executives of the Association of American Railroads that ending the German war won t solve railroad problems. He warned the postwar flow will reverse east to west with large movements of troops and supplies across the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Col
J. Monroe Johnson
ODT
Association of American Railroads
Chicago
Roosevelt tariff demand sparks partisan debate in Congress
In Washington, President Roosevelt pushes for a 50 percent tariff cut, totaling 75 percent from 1934 levels. Democratic senators and AFL voices oppose, warning it risks free trade and worsens creditor status as labor questions grow. The piece contrasts with calls for foreign loans and industrialization abroad. Roosevelt argues imports must be traded for exports to sustain markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
AFL
Matthew Woll
World Bank
Commerce
Wallace
Britain
Canada
Congress
Youthful bolero pattern delights fashion lovers
A fashion note highlights a youthful bolero outfit available in checks polka dots or plain fabrics with rac trim. Pattern No. 1304 covers sizes 12 through 20 including a button-back blouse and trim requirements. Pattern No. 1296 offers baby and toddler garments with a dress slip and sunsuit. War demand may delay some orders.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Western Newspaper Union
Vyacheslav Molotov
Nippon
United ‘Nations
Marshal Stalin
San Fran
Cisco
Suzuki
Koiso
Baron Kantaro Suzuki
San Francisco
Stettinius
Council On Foreign Relations
U.S
Ernest King
Paul Mallon
Brazil
Mexico
South American
Remagen
Bolero Fashion
Baby’s
Baby
Sewing Circle Pattern Dept
South Wells St
Kellogg’s
Tm Te de
Wincharger
ToWork
Wincharger Corporation
WIN
Sioux City
P. O
LICR
Eecine Systems
Tata Mel Ela Tone