Russian Crisis Deepens as Nazis Push Toward Caucasus Oil
Western Newspaper Union digest notes heightened Russian crisis with Nazi advance toward Caucasus oil fields. Mentions 4,000,000 in service, FDR statements, and renewed Japanese offensive in New Guinea. reflects editorial opinion under the unions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caucasus
FDR
New Guinea
Soviet Stalingrad Stand and U S Food Shortages Report
Soviet forces under Timoshenko hold the Don and defend toward Stalingrad as German numbers surge with new divisions and tanks. Roosevelt warns of beef shortages due to wartime demand, urging scrap drives and household participation to support production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stalin
Red
Stalingrad
Don River
Tsimylansk
Voronezh
Navy creates unified air command in Aleutians
The navy announces a unified command of all aircraft operations in the Aleutians but with details of command relationships and headquarters withheld to prevent enemy use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aleutians
Unified Air Command
Aleutian Islands
Navy
Nature Aids Allies in Egyptian Front
Nature, air power, and reinforced tanks strengthen Allied defense against Rommel in Egypt. Sustained air raids hit Tobruk and Matruh while Allied forces push from El Alamein to Tel el Eiza, capturing prisoners and supplies. Quattara marshes remain a major obstacle, hindering Axis flanking toward Alexandria and the Suez Canal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Rommel
Tobruk
Matruh
el- Alamein
Mediterranean
Tel el Eiza
Quattara
Alexandria
Suez Canal
Sahara
el Alamein
Japs in the Jungle Threat to Port Moresby Resists Allied Defense
In the Pacific area report, Japanese forces resume offensive moves toward Port Moresby after delays to MacArthur. They push patrols along a mountain-pass route from Buna while Allied troops protect Kokoda and counter Nipponese infiltration with jungle warfare tactics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas MacArthur
New Guinea
Port Moresby
Owen Stanley
Buna
Kokoda
Malaya
Singapore
Supreme court upholds Roosevelt military commission ruling
The Supreme Court denied seven Nazi saboteurs the right to civil court review, ruling habeas corpus writs were not available after an army tribunal concluded hearings on their guilt. Chief Justice Stone announced the decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis Biddle
Military Commission
U. S. Supreme Court
Oscar 8. Cox
Supreme Court
Washington
Roosevelt
Stone
New York
U S Manpower Total Mobilization Plans Considered
Washington debates a national war service bill to mobilize about 60 million labor units for essential factory, farm, lab, and education work. The plan envisions assigning men and women to specific war tasks as the conflict extends, with possible registration of 42 million women aged 18 to 65 and prior male registration of 45 to 64.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Washington
Great Britain
The
War Administration
Lend Lease Shares Mixed Results in War Aid
The Office of War Information reported that somewhat less than 12 percent of total U S munitions output was shipped to Allied nations. It noted higher proportions in planes and tanks and said cash purchases by foreign governments pushed total war shipments above 12 percent, while urging other considerations be weighed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kharkov
Rostov
Don Basin
Simeon Timoshenko
Hitler
Caucasus
Timoshenko
Red Army
Russia
Lend-Lease Administration
Office of War Information
America
OWI
Farm Born Prophet Ford Sees Prosperity
In his 80th year Henry Ford outlines a plan linking farming to global peace. He champions intensive soil use to deter war and argues idle land should be taxed to force production. He calls for a world of productive work and exchange as the path to a peaceful order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Ford
Passing of a Pioneer ends century of images in American West
William Henry Jackson died at 99, a frontier photographer and painter famed as the first news photographer. His career spanned wet-plate to modern cameras, recording Grand Tetons, Mount of the Holy Cross, Mesa Verde, Hopi villages, and Yellowstone, helping make national parks and launch the souvenir post card business. His 40,000 negatives now rest at Ford Museum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Henry Jackson
Jackson
West
Yellowstone
Congress
National Park
New York
Harper’s Weekly
St. Joseph
Montana
Omaha
Union Pacific Railroad
U.P
F. W. Hayden
United States Geological Survey
Territories
Geological Survey
Detroit
Ford Museum
Edison Institute
Dearborn
Mich
Grand Tetons
Wyoming
Mount of the Holy Cross
Mesa Verde
Colorado
Arizona
Department of the Interior
Allied Raids in Force May Divert Nazi Troops
The piece argues a second front could be delayed not before fall but may involve large scale raids to draw German reserves away from the Caucasus and Eastern Front. It discusses command structures under Mountbatten and Eisenhower, potential American leadership, and the political implications of royal visits to the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Lord Beaverbrook
Great Britain
England
TASS
Washington
Russia
London
War Department
Hitler
Caucasus
Germany
Lord Mountbatten
Combined Services
MacArthur
Australia
Eisenhower
Stark
Stalin
Chiang Kai-shek
China
United States
John Bull
Jonathan
Attic Room Redecorating with Small Patterned Wallpaper
A homeowner tests wallpaper and furnishings to brighten an attic space. Large swatches fail until a tiny patterned paper and narrow border reduce defects, with pink and white stripes for accents. A remodeled rocker chair and hinged arm dressing table update the room. sewing instructions appear in a magazine issue offering 33 pages of homemaker ideas and booklets for mailing.
Hopkins Wedding at White House Marks 17th Residence Union
Social historians note Harry Hopkins and Louise Gill Macy became the 17th couple wed in the White House on Pennsylvania Avenue. The ceremony in the executive mansion was witnessed by Mr and Mrs Roosevelt, reflecting 24 years since the previous White House wedding in 1918 of Alice Wilson and Rev I Stuart McElroy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Harry Hopkins
Louise Gill Macy
Washington
Pennsylvania Avenue
Hopkins
Roosevelt
Alice Wilson
Woodrow Wilson
Air Chief Warns Nazi Leaders as Bombers Rage
Air Marshal Sir Arthur Harris declares that unless Germany ousts its Nazi rulers and seeks peace, British and American bombers will scourge the Third Reich from end to end. RAF four engine bombers pound Hamburg targets including submarine yards ships facilities and factories with 4000 pound blockbusters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamburg
Sir Arthur T. Harris
Germany
Third Reich
Wartime Food Plan and Fat Waste Notice
Briefs recount a plan to save kitchen fat for glycerine to make explosives. The government will take control of rice wheat barley potatoes and other foods from July 1 at fixed prices. Italy offers farmer premiums for early wheat delivery before July 10 and before September 15. The War Production Board estimates over two billion pounds of fat wasted yearly in US kitchens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
The
War Production Board
Also Mentioned on This Page
Newspaper Union
Western Newspaper Union
Nazi Steamroller
U. S
Nature Aids
Pacific
U.S
Ford
Young Jackson
Union Pacific
Backhage
WNN
H Street
N. W
Washington, D. C
Bankhage
Ruth Wyeth Spears
Bedford Hills
J. Fuller
By Jerry Line
Jed
Kellogg's
Millaggs Fay
Housewives
James I of
Scotland
Mroy