Treaty By Tito and Badoglio For Yugoslavia Italy Cooperation
Geneva April 10 A Yugoslav Italian military and political cooperation agreement is signed by Josip Smodiaka and Pietro Badoglio. The document outlines recognition of Tito’s organization as Yugoslavia’s de facto government and joint military operations against a common foe. It includes pay and supplies for Italian troops in Yugoslavia and sets borders by postwar plebiscite, with Trieste and Dalmatia provisions and secrecy until cabinet reshuffles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Ghali
Chicago Daily News, Inc
Geneva
Yugoslavia
Italy
Tito
Josip Smodiaka
Pietro Badoglio
Yugoslav Committee of
Na Yonah Defense
Bari
Smod- Jaka
Badoglio
Heoce
Dalmatia
Fiume
Isonzo
Igvertment
Trieste
Balkans
Thousands Return To British Mines After Strikes End
London reports thousands of British miners returning to work as a week long stoppage ends. Nearly 100000 men resume duties with an estimated million tons of coal lost, Doncaster district resumes by 30000, Hemsworth also back, backed by Yorkshire Mineworkers Association president JA Hall who calls the action a stalemate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
South Yorkshire
Doncaster
Hemsworth
JA. Hall
Yorkshire Mineworkers Association
Postwar House Group Backing South American Ship Transfer
A House naval subcommittee will recommend postwar transfer of U S ships to American republics after a recent tour. Public Works plans received approval, with stated total construction costs and a emphasis on hemispheric defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South America
United States
Naval
Ans Athet Commission
York City
Higley Mountain
Jefferson County
Pe River
Hull Urges Unified Allied Front to Defeat Axis
Hull's remarks argue that Allied strength now threatens Germany's defeat and neutrals must choose sides. He names no countries but cites Sweden, Ireland, Spain, Portugal, and Turkey and calls for coordinated action with Britain, the Soviet Union, China, and the United States to build a democratic Europe. He says postwar peace requires no negotiated settlement with fascism and highlights the need for a united framework for future policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Germany
Hull
Sweden
Ireland
Spain
Portugal
Turkey
Europe
Insofarias
British Commonwealth
Soviet Union
China
United States
America
Con- Tagen
Arej
United’ Nations
Churchill
Eaton
Russia
Ithe
Rayburn
D-Tex
Patman
Fish
R-N
Shipstead
R- Minn
Department
Congress
Green
Gillette
Iowa
Capper
Kan
Avis
Scomac
CRRA
Fighting Yanks Celebrate Foxhole Easter Across Fronts
Associated Press reports Easter observances by American troops spanned mud and shellfire from Italy to Anzio and Garigliano fronts, Burma, Palestine, Guadalcanal, and Manila camps. Soldiers gathered in rain and danger, inviting Germans to join in places, while sunrise services echoed home across distant theaters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
London
Hyde Park
Garigliano
Anzio
Chindits
Burma
Palestine
Golgotha
Holy Sepulchre
Guadalc
Australia says armed forces match US population base
The London office of the Australian News and Information Bureau cited figures showing Australia’s armed forces equal the United States on a population basis. It noted 913,000 personnel in December, about 11 percent of the population, with 100,000 slated to be mustered out yearly for essential war work. The bureau defended Australian commitments in the Southwest Pacific, food exports to Britain, and reciprocal aid to the United States, asserting US demands are being met on a rising scale. It added about 60 percent of the Australian working population in services, and emphasized military and industrial conscription with reallocation of manpower to maximize contributions to the Allied war effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Australian News and ‘Information Bureau
Australia
Commonwealth
United States
United Nations
Senators Deplore Plan To Cut Australian Army
Washington debates Australia military cut plan as Senate leaders Johnson Wilson Bridges critiqued the move. They warn against reducing manpower while the United Nations wartime effort binds nations. The exchange highlights U.S. concern over global manpower needs and allied commitment.
Official dispatch notes large amounts of decomposed meat seized
Officials report in April that large quantities of decomposed meat intended for human consumption were seized by municipal and state food inspectors during the current war. Massachusetts health officials say consumers are receiving ample meat from dealers, suggesting misallocation as a factor in decomposed meat appearing in markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rennie
Association of Food
Thevassociation
Lythgoe
Thei
Massachusetts
Department of Public
viSaid
Ithat
Battleered Pacific Crash Survival Dreamlike Flyer Tale
A pilot recalls a perilous air crash near Babelthuap Island. Smoke, flames, and wreckage fill the harbor as survivors, ships, and a hospital craft are glimpsed. Allied fighters close in, providing rescue while the scene unfolds with sobering detalle and perilous calm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sparklen- Bas Tornedo
Saus
Chigocen Il Danasi
New York City
Creo
Babelthuap Island
Lane
Prillia Prang
Sadie
Isley
Palau
British Vicar's Gift Sparks Taxation Debate
A church board note explains a tradition that the town assigns a gift taxed at the full rate of ten shillings per pound. The authorities still insist on the same rate, causing local controversy over church gifts and taxation policies.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Yugoslavsa
Cin
Coe
Cassino
New Zealand
U.S
Wagase
Switzerland
Hitler
Wen pyThe
Spainifand- Hull
Mackinac
Wye
R-N.d
Hope
Exio Blvd
East
The
Associated Press
U. S
Washington
Johnson
Wilson
Bridges
Ren. H
Wit Payments
Paryan
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Siprirarniptomasisipipet Wilde A
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Mer
Leew Theatre
Jefferson St
Syracuse
Views
Anchorage
Statenteitp
France
Omegaese
Chicago Daily News
Pte
Cordell
Btr
United’ ‘States
Asia la
Charles
de Gaulle
United. States
Tne
National & Committee
Liberation
Aeporte
Rees
Lynn Pinkham
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Pinkham
Lydia Pinkham
E. Wv
Stewick
Seenan Brothers, Inc
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