Allies Pound Ahead in France and U S Gains Shake Jap
The weekly news analysis notes Allied advances in France as U S gains disrupt Japanese plans. It reports peak food storage levels and criticizes shortages. The column combines wartime strategy with domestic supply concerns and editorials on international events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waekly
France
U.S
Allied Rains, Ground Fights Mark Week in World War II
As fighting rages on multiple fronts Allied forces press the German lines in France and Italy while Russians push east. U S troops struggle through hedgerows near St Lo and Montgomery’s forces breach Caen defenses, with 3 000 planes dropping 7 000 tons of bombs. Port Chicago disaster near San Francisco devastates a naval ammunition depot killing about 250 and leaving 100 missing. Lard and meat stocks rise to record July levels amid steady food supplies for U S and allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Normandy
Caen
Bernard Montgomery
Montgomery
U. S
St. Lo
Italy
France
Poland
Livorno
Leghorn
Naval
Port Chicago
San Francisco
Calif
Jap Crisis Deepens As Tojo Loses Chief of Staff Post
Tokyo announces leadership shake up in the Japanese military with Tojo retaining premier and war transport posts. Saipan losses hit morale as U S forces press Guam operations and assault the homeland defenses. In New Guinea Jap forces face an encircling squeeze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hideki Tojo
Japan
Tokyo
Tojo
Saipan
U. S
Guam
Pearl Harbor
Dutch New Guinea
Postwar Incomes Top War Era Figures Amid Business Shifts
The 1942 list shows Bethlehem Steel President Eugene G. Grace earning 537724, followed by IBM head Thomas J Watson and John B Hawley Jr. of Northern Ordnance. Celebrities Claudette Colbert Fred MacMurray Bing Crosby and Bob Hope also high earners. War conditions affected 1.073 million closures and 541000 reorganizations. new firms rose 572000. Small firms, nine fateful percent employment needed. Undulant fever deaths low while tuberculosis deaths drop to 41.9 per 100,000 in 1943 from 43.1 in 1942.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pres
Eugene G. Grace
Bethlehem Steel Corporation
U. S. Treasury
Grace
Thomas J. Watson
International Business Machines Corp
John B. Hawley Jr
Northern Ordnance
Minnesota
Claudette Colbert
Fred MacMurray
Bing Crosby
Bob Hope
U. S
U. S. Department of Commerce
Department
United States
Civilian goods program to restart limited production
The War Production Board plans a limited reconversion allowing manufacturers with facilities and labor to produce about 124 civilian items starting August 15. Items include kitchenware, office equipment, plumbing fixtures, bicycles, sewing machines, shotguns and vacuum cleaners, while major appliances remain excluded. Car makers oppose civilian revival, citing war workload and subcontractor requirements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Production Board
Lindbergh Visits Southwest Pacific Study Twin Engine Plans
Charles A Lindbergh visits the Southwest Pacific to study twin engine fighters and bombers for new designs and offers tips on fuel efficiency. He flies with a squadron commander noted for gas conservation and carries 200 gallons more than on landing. Allied nations agree on an 8.8 billion fund to stabilize currencies with US share of 2.75 billion and 25 percent gold backing. A 10 billion world bank plan follows, both needing congressional approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Air Force
Southwest Pacific
Charles A. Lindbergh
U. S
Great Britain
Russia
Stabilization Fund
World Bank
Congress
Pearl Harbor hearings to be closed to the public
The navy announced private hearings by its special board of inquiry into the December 7 1941 Pearl Harbor disaster officials said the cases involve sensitive military evidence Adm Orin G Murfin leads the naval panel while Lieut Gen George Grunert heads the army group Deposed Pearl Harbor commander Rear Adm Husband E Kimmel welcomed a full inquiry and said the full story has never been told
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
Pearl Harbor
Congress
Naval Board
Adm
Orin G. Murfin
Big Pacific
Army
George Grunert
Philippines
War Utilities adds groups to telephone service list
The Office of War Utilities broadened priority telephone access to include producers of substantial quantities of food, sick persons needing a doctor, and wives of servicemen in certain cases. Returned veterans whose lines were removed will be given preference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Office of War Utilities
Dewey’s Briefing Method Shapes Early Campaign
A writer outlines Tom Dewey’s approach to problems as thorough briefing and written analysis. He contrasts Dewey as an administrator who delegates, avoids ideological domination, and relies on a trusted inner circle, noting Bricker and Goldstein as key figures. The piece also comments on Warren’s fall from the ticket and promises on wartime policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dewey
Chicago
Tom Dewey
Roosevelt
Bricker
Taft
New York
Nathaniel Goldstein
Pat Hogans
Rodger Strausses
White House
California
Warren
Great Britain
England
Ministry of Labor
Cooperation With Mexico Boosts Agriculture Efforts
The Inter-American Conference on Agriculture in Mexico City and the U S Mexican commission push practical cooperation. Joint projects save dollars, curb pests like the pink bollworm, and protect U S fruit and cotton with shared expertise and wasp predators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WNU
Union Trust
Washington, D. C
Washington
Mexico City
Department of Agriculture
United States
Mexico
Senor Marte Gomez
Agrisentee
Wickard
Americas
Messerschmidt
Congress
Egypt
Atlantic
Nile
Panama
Gomez
California
P. M. Amlee
Bureau of Foreign Agricultural Relations
United States- Mexican Commission
Public Health Service Act Sets Tuberculosis Control in Motion
The new Public Health Service act signed July 3 activates a national tuberculosis control program. The Vichy radio network seeks English speakers for positions. German air weakness in Europe is described as mysterious by the Japanese Comet agency. Romania plans five hundred delousing stations to fight typhus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Public Health Service Act
Comet Agency
East Asia
Germany
Europe
Romania
Quick knitted rag rug from fabric strips guide
Knitting instructions transform rags into a rug with a center oval and sewn color bands. Start four stitches, increase to four inches, knit ten more, then bind to four stitches. Add seven stitch bands, use color changes, crochet around edges, sew with double thread.
Lemon and water for natural constipation relief
A health note promotes lemon and water as a natural bowel stimulant. A Sunkist lemon juice in water each morning is claimed to aid elimination, boost vitamin C intake, and refresh the mouth, encouraging a new health habit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sunkist
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