Clark Praises Courage of Allied Troops at Anzio Beachhead
Lieutenant General Mark W. Clark hailed the bravery of Allied forces after repulsing the third German assault at the Anzio beachhead. Ground troops artillery and heavy bombers halted a 1,500 yard penetration as Clark visited the lines and affirmed firm Allied control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark W. Clark
Rome
Anzio
Clark
Fifth Army
Stimson
Washington
Britain halts arms to Turkey in war deterrent shift
Britain ends shipments of arms and goods to Turkey amid rising frustration with Turkish promises and stalled staff talks. Washington aligns, signaling no appeasement, while Ankara rumors suggest Britain abandoned efforts to bring Turkey into the war. Russians reportedly approve tougher stance toward Turkey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Turkey
Britain
United States
America
Ankara
Germany
Germans in Poland Fear War Panic Amid Evacuations
The Polish telegraph agency reports Germans in Warsaw show acute war jitters and flee the city after fake posters ordered evacuations. German police remove the placards as crowds scramble for transport and groceries, while the Polish underground is blamed for inciting panic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Poland
Warsaw
U S Soldier Named Father Of Derby Quadruplets
Nora Carpenter aged 23 in Heanor Derbyshire has named an American soldier as the father of her newborn quadruplets. The babies MacDonald Michael Maureen and Madeline were born Monday and photographed with their mother who remains in bed for two weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heanor
Derbyshire
England
Nora Carpenter
MacDonald
Michael
Maureen
Madeline
Flying Forts Strike Reich Industries in Southwest Germany
A strong American air force of Flying Fortresses and Liberators attacked targets in southwest Germany with British escort fighters, while another bomber group struck an airfield at Chartres near Paris. Thunderbolts, Lightnings, Mustangs, and Spitfires led the raid, shooting down eighteen German fighters as eleven bombers and three fighters were listed missing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Gpi
Germany
Britain
Chartres
Paris
American Air Command
Stuttgart
Army Plans Seizure of Los Negros Island
Allied forces have landed heavy reinforcements on Los Negros Island in the Admiralty Islands. General MacArthur reports the Fifth Cavalry Regiment’s surprise landing disrupted a numerically superior Japanese force, enabling a rapid move from reconnaissance to occupation. Reinforcements arrived to push beyond the beachhead after fending off Japanese infiltration and mortar attacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allied Headquarters
Southwest Pacific
Los Negros Island
Admiralty Islands
Douglas MacArthur
Fifth Cavalry Regiment
Fire destroys Majestic Hotel in Philadelphia. 300 evacuees reported
A six alarm blaze swept the Majestic Hotel in downtown Philadelphia late yesterday. The ten story, 392 room structure was emptied within 14 minutes of discovery with no injuries found by resident manager G. B. Myers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Majestic
G. B. Myers
Mother Hopes To Live in United States
Nora Carpenter a frail 23 year old mother of quadruplets says she hopes to marry the American doughboy father and go to America with him. Her mother Mrs Ellen Carpenter and nurse Edith Mathews name Staff Sergeant Willam Thompson of Pittsburg Pa as the father and say he was present at the birth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Cowan Heanor
Derbyshire
England
Nora Carpenter
America
Nora
Ellen Carpenter
Edith Mathews
Willam Thompson
Pittsburg
Four Illegitimate Babies Could Earn US Father Dependent Payments
The War Department confirms illegitimate children can receive monthly sums if the father acknowledges them. The four newborns in Heanor, England, may qualify for $90 total per month. the first child gets $30 and each of the three others $20. The soldier, Nora’s partner in the ATS, is described as a fine fellow and plans to return to America. The babies are in a nursing home as Mrs. Carpenter notes the surprising count.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Heanor
England
War Department
Army
Nora
ATS
America
U. S
Births Upset Wife Left In Pittsburg
The Pittsburg wife of Staff Sergeant William Thompson, tied to a quadruplets case in Heanor Derbyshire, is in seclusion. Eleanor, Thompson's wife since 1942, remains in doubt amid claims and a New York paper attention. Mrs. Jenemann says there is no definite proof Thompson is the father.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
William Thompson
Heanor
Derbyshire
Mary Jenemann
Thompson
Sergeant Thompson
Eleanor
New York
Lukas and Jones Win Oscar Honors for 1943 Works
Hungarian born actor Paul Lukas and Oklahoma born actress Jennifer Jones win top acting prizes for 1943 performances. Jones earns for The Song of Bernadette on her 24th birthday. Lukas wins for The Watch On the Rhine. Supporting acting honors go to Charles Coburn for The More the Merrier and Katina Paxinou for For Whom the Bell Tolls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood GP
Paul Lukas
Jennifer Jones
Wildom
Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences
Miss Jones
Lukas
Charles Coburn
Katina Paxinou
Vatican City Bombed by Unknown Plane Over Rome
The Vatican reports four bombs fell on Vatican grounds and two nearby, injuring a Dutch Augustinian monk and a priest and killing a worker. No one at the Propaganda College was hurt. Windows and homes suffered damage as Rome’s radio cited Osservatore Romano noting the breach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Vatican
Rome
Holy C Self
Vatican Radio
Associated Press
Papal Propaganda College
Santa Monice
Peter's
Propaganda College
Vatican City
Rome Radio
Osservatore , Romano
Finland May Seek Armistice With Russia
The Social Demokratti reports Finland’s government aims to negotiate an armistice with Russia while preserving freedom and independence. An informed source says the proposal reflects parliamentary majority views after a secret session vote, though no final decision has been announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
Social Demokratti
Social Democratic Party
Finland
Russia
Foreign Office
Moscow
Social Demokratis
Death Doll Featured in Noxon Trial
In Pittsfield on March 14 the exclusion of a baby doll tied to the electrocuted infant Lawrence Noxon last September became a focal point on the seventh day of the trial of Jonn FL Noxon, a socially prominent attorney. Tudor Abraham E. Pinanski ruled the doll’s evidentiary admissibility as prosecutors and defense argued over its relevance and portrayal of the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsfield
Lawrence Noxon
Jonn FL Noxon
Ween UF
Crisel
Tudore Abraham E. Pinanski
Assista
Alfred W. Reitgoie
Youthful Hunters Feared Lost at Sea
Two 16 year old Tottenville High School students Walter Wilson Jr and William Miggins were missing since Wednesday after a police launch found an overturned rowboat near Keansboro New Jersey six miles from their last sighting at Sandy Hook. Police planned further searches in Raritan Bay hoping to recover the bodies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Finch to Probe Alleged Negro Abuse by State Police
Edwin FR. Finch of New York a former Court of Appeals judge will lead an inquiry into alleged beating of a Black man by state police assisting a probe of Albany County. The probe follows charges by Lenny Jones, Albany former janitor, that troopers beat kicked and suspended him for not answering questions. Special Prosecutor George P. Monaghan named by Governor Dewey said the accusations are serious and demand investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin FR. Finch
New York
Court of Appeals
Nathaniel Goldstein
Albany
Assembly
Lenny Jones
George P. Monaghan
Dewey
Jone
Tly
Goldstein
Albany County
Sonny Jones
Negro Abure
Handyman Held for Murder at Washington Cathedral Library
Maj. Edward J Helly announced that Julius Fisher, a Negro handyman at Washington Cathedral, confessed to fatally beating librarian Miss Catherine Cooper Reardon 37 from William and Mary College. Reardon’s body was found in the library basement near a steam pipe pit after Fisher allegedly struck her, chased, and dragged her following a report to the custodian. He was charged with murder and held for further questioning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Edward J Helly
Washington Cathedral
Catherine Cooper Reardon
William and Mary College
Woodrow Wilson
Keils
Miss Reardon
Kelly
Julius Fisher
Slavs Claim 14 Day Battle Victory Over Nazis
London reports Marshal Tito announced Yugoslav Partisans wiped out 500 German troops in a 14 day battle along the Soca River in Slovenia. Four bridges over the Sora River were destroyed by the Thirtieth division, which killed 260 enemies and captured prisoners and booty in a single day of fighting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Josip Broz T Titos
Soca
Slovenia
Sora
Dewey Grants Last-Minute Stay For Lepke Buchalter
Governor Thomas E. Dewey ordered a sixth stay of execution for Louis Lepke Buchalter and two Murder, Inc. henchmen as they await a possible U S Supreme Court appeal. Warden and chaplain reported reactions as Capone and Weiss awaited fate. The stay extends to midnight Saturday, with possible further reprieve if the high court does not act promptly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Thomas E. Dewey
Louis
Lepke) Buchalter
Murder, Inc
United States Supreme Court
Louis Capone
Bing Sing
Josaph Rosen
Broonlyn
Emanuel We
Elec Dency
United States Supremes Court
Cern Towart
Lepke
J. Bertram Wexman
U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals
Wegman
Ilegal
Roosevelt
Buchalter
Lfe
Overlord
Breitel
Bernard
Weiss
Fin Capone
Argentine General Farrell vows continuity in foreign policy
General Edelmiro Farrell, acting president after a bloodless coup, pledged Argentina would maintain its foreign policy and press for elections soon. He said the regime would cooperate with American nations and restore constitutional normalcy while guiding the country through a temporary transition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos Aires
Edelmiro Farrell
Argentina
Argetine
Government House
Farrell
Pedro Ramirez
Barrell
Axis
America
Red Army Captures Thirty Towns Amid Baltic Drive
The Red Army advances toward Pskov along the Warsaw railway, claiming thirty towns in a southward push. Russian forces widen a Narva bridgehead, push Germans from several strong points, and threaten Ostrov and other Baltic targets as Moscow suggests rapid offensive plans may bypass certain towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Army
Pskov
Warsaw
London
Moscow
Narva
Nagi
Tre Rvins
S al
Ispa
Maprop
Pakav
Noeiva
Eistonia
Reval
Latvia
National Debt Boost Of Fifty Billion Seen
Senate finance chairman George D. Gint predicted a debt limit rise from 210 to 260 billion dollars to cover next year's financing needs. Treasury officials planned talks with fiscal leaders as Morgenthau prepared conferences. Treasury data showed debt at 187.339 billion as of February.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Legis
George #D-Gint
Senate
Treas
Morgenthau
Treasury
Two Executed for Murder at Sing Sing As Palmer and Sallami Die
Palmer and Sallami were electrocuted at Sing Sing after being convicted of murdering Brooklyn Detective Joseph Miccio. Palmer proclaimed his innocence as he faced the chair, while Sallami remained silent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vincent Sallami
Sing Sing
Brooklyn
King WP
Joseph Palmer
Jio.m
Lepke Buchalter
Ir Inc
Capone
Emanuel Weiss
Palmer
William E. Snyder
Sing Sing Tine
Hader
Fala
Sallami
Joseph Miccio
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pals
Jemriye
Reich Industries
Los Negros
Philadelphia Fire
Sam
Cassablanca
Noxon
Louis (Lepke) Buchalter
Finch
Handyman
U.S. High Court
Tio
Eee
Ulassified
Coontics
Drew Powrson Torkals
Pulse of the People