Russians Endorse New World War Pact In Emergency Session
The Supreme Soviet approved the Anglo Russian treaty after Molotov praised united front against Hitler and confirmed Washington and London agreed on urgent tasks for a second European front in 1942. Roosevelt invited Moscow to join postwar planning as deliveries to the Soviet Union increase despite Axis attacks on Arctic convoys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Supreme Soviet
Vyacheslav Molotov
Russia
Britain
United States
Molotov
Joseph Stalin
Fhirope
London
Washington
Europe
Roosevelt
Soviet Union
Murmansk
Archangel
Soviet Arctic
Germany
British Attack Hits German Submarine Yard Emden
London noted heavy bombing on Emden on June 6 by British and Canadian air forces causing large areas of destruction. Recon photos showed one large shipyard shop destroyed by fire and another severely damaged, with nine smaller buildings burned and two large warehouses demolished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Myers
Germany
Emden
Air Ministry
Nordswerke
Canada says beef shortage has eased nationwide
S F Grisdale deputy food administrator wartime prices and trade board said Canada has passed the most acute period in beef shortages. He noted no beef scarcity west of Winnipeg and added equalization of prices with the United States has made domestic sale as profitable as export trade for farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Winnipeg
S. F. Grisdale
London meeting on paying for crimes faces Czech Slovak stance
London reports the Czecho Slova kian government holds a meeting under a chair to discuss costs and remedies for crimes. The deliberations emphasize accountability and reparations, with officials weighing financial responsibilities and international obligations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain Votes Huge War Credit Amid Mounting Costs
The House of Commons approved a new one billion pound credit at Sir Kingsley Wood’s urging, raising total authorizations for war to about ten billion. The chancellor warned this is the costliest war yet, with weekly government spend around 84.2 thousand pounds and daily outlays rising by two million, but no faltering is expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
London
House of Commons
Kingaley Wood
Kingsley
Army Week calls Canadians to back army in war effort
Lt Gen Kenneth Stuart urged heightened army role in victory during Army Week from June 29 to July 5. He warned the war’s direction depends on the army’s physical occupation of territory and called junior officers to self review, loyalty, and moral leadership. He stressed constant officer education and knowing men individually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Kenneth Stuart
West Coast
Canada
Navy
Air Force
Stuart
Red Cross Packs 40000 Boxes Weekly for POWs
In Halifax the Canadian Red Cross reports packing 40,000 boxes per week for British prisoners of war and aims for 70,000 weekly. Mrs Wallace Campbell, OBE, national war work convener, addressed Red Cross workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halifax
Canadian Red Cross
Wallace Campbell
National War Work
Red Cross
New Wooden Hut Aimed at Servicemen
London reports a new type of hut for servicemen constructed mainly from wood, featuring a design that uses minimal steel and blends practicality with low material costs. The prototype aims to improve shelter efficiency while reducing reliance on steel in field housing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Yugoslav King Plans Official Engagement to Greek Princess
London diary reports King Peter of Yugoslavia and Princess Alexandria of Greece unofficially engaged. Peter, 18, is Cambridge undergraduate. Alexandria, 20, visits with her mother in a London flat and is cousin to the Duchess of Kent. An official announcement was expected after King George of Greece returns from the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tme Bereme
Soldier-Logger Plan Covers British Columbia Camps
Special representative C Henley reports that worker shortages in British Columbia spruce camps are forgiven by six month leave for soldier-loggers. A similar plan to fill labor gaps in war industries is being considered in tentative stages, aiming to mobilize service members for civilian work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Columbia
Vancouver
C. Henley
National Selective Service Board
Empire's George Cross winners listed with peers in future
London exclusive pages of De brett's Peerage will reveal Empire gallantry recipients. The next edition will publish George Cross holders alongside peers baronets and others of ancient lineage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Debrett
Five Daughters and Parents Die in England Air Raid
Benjamin Haylor his wife and five daughters were killed during an air raid in a northeast English town. The tragedy details a family wiped out in the raid with responders surveys and community mourning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Benjamin Haylor
Gandhi Nehru Azad search paths on independence amid war
In Wardha Gandhi Nehru and Azad discuss paths to independence as World War II rages India. They voice disagreements yet share one aim. debate whether to push for immediate action or wait until Japanese threat eases. Gandhi hints at a new movement likely to draw British attention, risking clashes and possible jail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Delhi
India
Wardha
Mohandas K. Gandhi
All- India Congress Party
Gandhi
Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru
Congress
Maulana
Abul Karan Azad
Azad
Nehru
Occidentals
All-India Congress Party
Canadian Units In Alaska With U S Air Forces
Royal Canadian Air Force squadrons and anti aircraft units have operated alongside U S forces in Alaska for days. Gen Kenneth Stuart said he attached significance to Japan’s Aleutian move as a defensive attempt to neutralize or occupy air bases for raids on Japan. He noted no reason to be alarmed by the Atlantic Islands action but corrected a misimpression about the Aleutians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victoria
Royal Canadian Air Force
Alaska
Kenneth Stuart
Canadian General Staff
Stuart
Pacific Command
Defence
Ralston
Aleutians
Japan
Gen. Stuart
Vancouver
Atlantian Islands
Fascists debate purging weak party members
A German radio report says lively Italian discussions on purging Fascists lacking inner conviction. The issue, first raised by the education minister, is now echoed by the Fascist monthly Gerarchia which calls for removing ballast from the party due to mass admission proving a burden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Italy
Gerarchia
Shortage of nurses closes ward at Vancouver General
Dr. Stewart Murray, Vancouver city medical health officer, told the Metropolitan health committee meeting that one ward at Vancouver General Hospital has been closed due to an acute shortage of graduate nurses. Other hospital services will be curtailed for the same reason.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
Stewart Murray
City
Metropolitan Health Committee
Churchill Roosevelt Talks Signal Second Front Plans
London reports the Prime Minister and President Roosevelt will discuss major war tasks in a high level meeting. Talks likely cover opening a second front, Anglo Russian treaty, shipping, and Allied strategy in the Mediterranean, Orient, and Australia with focus on Allied shipping under Axis threat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mediterranean
Orient
Australia
Britain
Russia
China
House of Commons
Libya
Caucasus
Sugar rationing plan sets four eligible consumer classes
Ottawa announces a coupon system effective July 1 for private consumers, industrial users, public caterers, and institutions. Public caterers and institutions must use vouchers and face 70 percent limits tied to 1941 quarter usage. Board oversight covers registrations, coupon flow, and wholesale transfers, with occasional extra supplies for processors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Prices and Trade Board
Donald Gordon
8. R. Noble
J. G. Taggart
Also Mentioned on This Page
Stalin
Marshal Klement Voroshilov
Leningrad
Yugoslavia
Lammot du Pont
E. I. du Pont de Nemours and Co
Cologne
R.A.F
France
W.A.A.F
King George
Harold R. Starr
U.S
Desate
Church MI
America
Churchill