Death of Admiral Koga and the fall of a failed regime
The article argues Admiral Koga died at the front in a manner resembling Yamamoto. It criticizes the Japanese navy and army for deception and asserts both leaders likely killed themselves to avoid capture. The piece contends the regime behind Pearl Harbor will be erased as the Pacific war shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Koga
Yamamoto
Yamamura
Pacific
Imperial Japanese Navy
Imperial Japanese Army
United States Navy
Pearl Harbor
American Weapons For the Invasion
The piece discusses Goebbels talk of new weapons and defense measures, comparing promised arms to actual Allied capabilities. It notes Col. Joseph Holmes on the superiority of American tanks and artillery, and recalls the Greenland air base effort and earlier Allied landings, underscoring American resolve and preparations despite harsh conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Joseph Goebbels
Paity
America
Force as a Means of Preserving Peace
The piece notes Senate opinions on postwar peace cooperation. Senator Vandenberg and others discuss forming a cooperative organization of sovereign nations for security with integrated military staff. It contrasts isolationist views around MacArthur with calls for international partnership to deter aggression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Austin
Vermont
United States
Organization of
Vandenberrg
Nes Treacher
Senate
AotgGeneraly
MacArthur
Vandenberg
London
Mirror
Britain
Unsung Heroes Erect Greenland Structures for 27 Months
Workers toiled for 27 months to build more structures in Greenland than the island had previously. The effort is lauded as a significant achievement in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Greenland
Postwar city planning funds huddle as costs loom
The American City Managers Association reports that about 60 percent of cities have planning bodies or committees for postwar projects. Estimated needs exceed 4.5 billion dollars for over 160 large cities plus 157 million for smaller ones, while 103 million in cash reserves could aid only a fraction of the total. Federal grants are uncertain and state governments, flush with wartime revenue, are urged to fund local improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Los Angeles
New York City
Philadelphia
Buffalo
New Bridge
Denver
Kansas City
City Managers’ Association
Syracuse and Onondaga
New York
Empire State
Allied powers plan counterstroke against Nazi blitz
Four years after Hitler's invasion of Western Europe experts note the Allies as the arsenal of democracy. US Britain and Russia build a strong land and air force while preparing a surprise invasion guided by feints and diverted campaigns. The article warns the timing and location remain secret and emphasizes pressure from both east and west could crush Nazi power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tashington
Hitler
Holland
Belgium
France
English Channel
United States
Germany
Russia
Stalin
Europe
High Command
North Africa
Britain
Norway
North
Africa
New Guinea
Churchill
Turkey
Romania
Bulgaria
uThe
Anroth
Our Readers Viewpoints on D Day Faith Call
A letter from Syracuse reader Rabbi Samuel Yalov urges opening churches and synagogues on D Day for prayer and divine aid. Another note from Ray Grayson reflects on unity, prayer, and moral strength amid invasion fears as Americans prepare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald-Journal
Thomas E. Dewey
State of
New York
Rabbbi Samuel Yalov
Syracuse
Vichy Plot Linked to Lisbon Bank Agents and German Envoy
Reports from Lisbon outline a Franco German intrigue centered on Baltic Baron von Hoyningen-Huhne German Minister to Portugal. He works with Junkers and Ruhr bankers, with new arrivals from Banque Worms in contact with him, forming a circle tied to prewar operations and contacts with Schroeder banks and Algiers via occupied France. The line traces back to Petain era actions and French economic plunder aided by the Worms bank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lisbon
Baron von Hoyningen-Huhne
Portugal
Germany
Junkers
Kurt von Schroeder
Cologne
Ruhr
Banque Worms
Petain
Vichy
Schroeder
I. H. Stein & Company
Schroeder Bank
Hamburg
Pucheu
Francet
Itvis
Algiers
Worms Bank
Dare to Go to Algiers Threat Suspects NATO Aims
The document discusses foreign influence operations toward North Africa and France, arguing some powers seek to block French democracy and push a pro Allies stance. It mentions Kurt von Schroeder and Heinrich von Stein as financiers backing Rhineland separatism and links to Nazi strategy and armaments interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algiers
Pucheu
North Africa
France
Baron von Schroeder
Fragmentary letter recalls comfort after loss in mourning note
A damaged handwritten note references a father's sympathy after the death of a son. The text mentions fear, four children, and heartfelt wishes for the family, with scattered phrases about comfort, happiness, and a husband. The legible bits evoke a personal message of condolence and endurance amid grief.
Allies press Berlin air war as invasion looms
Washington reports Allied air raids target German industry and Luftwaffe with aim to force air supremacy before D-Day. Berlin battles last 10 days show heavy losses for Nazi fighters, while analysts note Germany hoards planes and underground factories to resist invasion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reich
Luftfrawe
Europe
Luftwaffe
Berlin
Para Neulogy
Henry H. Arnold
Army Air Force
British Foreign Office
Ourj
Also Mentioned on This Page
Peat Jarborgbut
Lts Nituation
David Lawrence
Nchiel
Zsource
Gonad
Herald- Journal
Cameyaton
Ameri Ican
Anthony Biba
Ray Grayson
By Paul Winkler
Bank of International Settlements
Heinrich von Stein
Rhineland
Rhinelaliese Barant
Ee ‘Armaments
West
Iit
van’ Loon's ‘Ss. Talalips
FE Sing Sre Foutton
White
Hollands
Abel
Hergson Binith
Sereno
Mtheyklivelfon
Godkin
Kom
Herghusband
Airsinvasion
Ses Fe
Jay
Constantine Brown
Allies
Ori
Nazifplahes
Luifuwarfef
Shoemaker
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