Mrs. Krams-Beck Plans Two More Opera Productions
Mie. Lewis Krams-Beck, president of the San Antonio Civic Opera, says she will mount two additional operas this season, Mine, Modiste, and Hansel and Gretel, after a directors meeting in the Municipal Auditorium. Some directors claim attendance was poor. others stay firm in support as disputes continue over resignations and leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mie
Lewis Krams-Beck
San Antono Civic Opera Company
Ay Yudsile
Clym Onera
Municipal Auditorium
Sue
Mirgely-allenacdt
Civic Opera Company
Lewis Kranis-Beck
Ie Nreviient
Texas
Aleater
Clematis
Charles K. Gordon
Krnfusz Beck
Marty Jerse
Kensus-Beake
San Antonio Civice Opera Company
Sli
Lv Everythiy
New Mantelpa Opera Company Organiaing Committee
Gorrion
New York
Bald
Debilittes
U S Heavies Blast Nazi Targets in Germany
More than 100 U S heavy bombers attacked Magdeburg Mussel Merseburg and the rail yard at Magdeburg as American air forces swept over the Reich for the daily fourteenth raid. Losses included 42 heavies and 6 fighters with Allied losses totaling 44 bombers and 6 fighters. The operation aimed at industry and transport facilities across the Ruhr Saar and Rhine regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lobdon
Repb. W
Amerie
Magdeburg
Mussel
Merseburg
Raiional
Ameriean
Jover
A.W. Heavies
Iich
Alr
Transportalion Raugh
Troots
Hassel
Germany
Ned
Rivineland
Rnesel
Hye Abe Wienstey
British Submarines Sink 32 Japanese Vessels in Indian Ocean
British submarines sank thirty two Japanese vessels in bold forays to hit enemy shipping in the Indian Ocean. They penetrated Japanese ports, destroyed gunboats near Owen, shelled oil tanks off Christmas Island, and extended to Sunda Strait as Allied forces press in Southeast Asia. Admiral Nimitz reported Pacific advances with heavy Japanese losses, while Manchuria raids and B 29 activity continued. The Red Cross cited 29250 American prisoners including civilians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agine
Indian Ocean
Admiralty
London
Owen
Burma
Christmas Island
Java
Sunda Strait
Sumatra
Admiral Mountbatten
Southeast Asia
Macarthur
Southwest Pacific Command
Tialavin
Sundesteant
Australia
Philippines
Batavia
Nimitz
Pacific
Saeeny
Jan Islands
Jn Triangle
Fajau
Parsmvshiro
Marshalls
Truk
Marcus
Wake
Ive
Ximltz
Pala Islands
Peleilu
Palau
Maesday
Manchuria
Lauria Norestad
20Th Army Air Force
Japan
China
Kwangtung Province
Serategic
Kenellia
14Th U. S. Air Force
Almed
Kweilin
14Th
Red Cross
Forecast for Texas coast and inland areas
Partly cloudy to cloudy Thursday afternoon through Friday with likely rain in the northeast and near the upper coast. Highs near 186 degrees are noted for Thursday and Friday. Cooler air expected in northwest and northern sectors Thursday night into Friday. Fresh winds along the coast with squalls on the upper coast Thursday afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sn Antonioa
Wemmry
Texas
Anderatia
Imere
Gunners survive four mile fall in Fortress tale told
Wartime tale centers on Flying Fortress tail gunner Eugene Moray of Gays Mills Wisconsin who fell four miles into a German treetop after parachute damage and survived to become a prisoner of war. Fellow airman Fisher provided corroboration as Moran recovered and recounted the harrowing incident during repatriation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gunner
Fortress
New York
Eugene Moray
Gays Mills
Wis
Germany
Moran
Statt Set
Georga
Pisher
Roslindale
Mass
Ute
Gripsiolm
Halloran Hospital
Eisler
Efithovara
Fisher
Bremen
Misher
United States
James A. Raley
Henderson
Balkan Gap Drive Claims Allied Push Into Yugoslavia
Allied forces reported advancing through Albania and the Adriatic in a large scale Balkan penetration. British commandos lead the assault with few American troops, aiming to close the Adriatic Yugoslav and Soviet lines, while Greek forces place themselves under Allied command for faster Greece liberation. Yugoslav authorities claimed Albanian islands fallen and garrisons liquidated as the push heads toward the Aegean coast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albania
Adriatic
Yugoslavia
Balkans
Atelo Way
Rlh
Altes
Pog
Faume
Himera
Corfu
Bulgaria
Aegean
Greece
Grech Ymica
Lave
Rome
Mont
McK. Scoble
Britis
Marshall Tita
Comrmunique
Drava
Hult Gery Ahd
Danish Police Taken to Germany Under Emergency
DN dispatches report a new state of emergency declared in Nazi controlled Denmark. Police barracks reopened and 2700 Danish policemen who had been interned were sent to Germany amid the escalation reported from London on September 24.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
London
Denmark
DNB
Jsnld
Argentine tanker San Blas destroyed after pier fire trapping crew
Fire trapped four crew members aboard the 14,060 ton Argentine oil tanker San Blas ex Ulysses at an unloading pier near La Plata on September 28. The ship, previously a U S naval collier, was destroyed as efforts to reach the trapped crew continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LA Plata
APA
War Department to Release Soldiers Below Induction Standards
Washington reports the War Department will discharge soldiers below minimum induction standards who have no suitable positions, including both domestic and overseas personnel, while those in unusable units will not be discharged solely for that reason. New York dispatch notes 1.2 million men released from service as demobilization methods test a proving ground for demobilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
War Department
Medical Department
United States
Department
New York
George KR
Fyans
Adjutant General
US 8
Army
Raun
Tarlay
Churchill Warns End Not Certain for Europe War
London September 28 Prime Minister Churchill told Parliament that despite Allied gains in Northwest Europe the war may not end in 1945. He cited 200000 Germans trapped in Holland, high German losses and up to 300000 Allied casualties in the period, warning months of fighting could still follow. Churchill praised American advances and outlined plans for postwar settlements, stressing no fixed end date and continued pressure on Japan. He noted British forces number 2 to 3 times American in Northwest Europe, and reported Italian forces joining the Allies increasing. The speech also touched on Poland, France, and the broader Allied strategy, concluding with cautious optimism for an early strong Poland-friendly peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Churchill Farnea
Germany
Europe
Wetwerd
Roosevelt
Quebec
Britain
Twela
Teteen Bong
Burgiand
Rive Russie
Nave
Mazand
Atul
Giabang
Churchill
Hitler
Schickelgraber
Squinlid
Bulehen
Balkans
Italy
Alps
Japan
Aminishi Moultbatten
Burma-India
US & Wesspiper
Air cargo service links airport to customers for swift delivery
American Airlines plans October start with Central Forwarding Company to deliver cargo by truck from airport to customers and transport merchandise to other points. C.D. Stone, VP of the truck firm, says the plan links air line and trucking for rapid delivery. Similar service planned from West Coast to Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Airlines
Twe
Wil
New York
C.D. Stone
Me Bull
Atr
Lie
West Coast
Kentucky Governor’s Wife Accused of OPA Violation
Page 4-A report from Pranelfort Ky outlines a political flap over an official state car used for Dewey campaign activity. Governor Willis defends his wife, claims she acted in official business, and calls for Goodman to apologize while Goodman accuses Mrs Willis of flouting OPA rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OPA
Dewey Pranefort
Thomas F. Dewey
Willis
Kentucky
Goodman
Glonk
Price Adminitha On
George H. Goodman
Regal Opa
Simons Wiis
Nijmegen lifeline widens as German push falters in Holland
The Nijmegen corridor remains contested as Allied forces push from western Holland toward Arnhem and the Rhine. British airborne remnants with 2000 troops reportedly escaped a held bridgehead, while American and Canadian units attack toward Aachen and Calais, amid heavy fighting and widened Allied operations across the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Sept. Co
Élics
Nijmegen
Holland
Europe
Ambern
Pirsh Airborne Division
Gersmany
Third Army
Armeri
Tang
Metz
Moselle
Naals
Antwerp
U S Warns of Sanctuary For Axis Leaders
Secretary at State Mall said neutral nations were warned they would lose American friendship for years if they offered sanctuary to Hitler or other Axis leaders after the war. Governments including Sweden Turkey Switzerland and others assured against Axis safe havens, or acknowledged awareness of the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Washington
State Mall
Hitler
Sweden
Turkey
Switzerland
Panaln
Also Mentioned on This Page
Toulon
KrauszBeqk
Benga V. Clemens
Municipel Opera Company
San Antonio
Mme. Modiste
Lely Resie
Grover
U. S
Balkan Gap
A. Air Cargo
Hurigen Forest
Aachen
Colone
Calats
Arnheny Miekel
Betfork Gap
Ast
Lure
Helfort
Nancy
S-Hertogenborch
Amhen
Earier
Montgomery
Widt
Alrborne
Britlay
Sti
Daily Express
Turposes