Hitler Declares War After Pearl Harbor Revelations
Allied reports show Hitler delayed action four days after Pearl Harbor before declaring war. He was swayed by Japanese assurances and naval defeats, with advisers noting Germany and Japan had limited coordination. Berlin and Tokyo rarely aligned beyond mutual aid, and U boats gained full freedom of action in the Atlantic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiesbaden
Germany
Pearl Harbor
Adolf Hitler
Reichstag
Hitler
Japan
United States
Europe
America
U. S
Britain
Berlin
Berchtesgaden
Hiroshi Oshima
Prince of Wales
Malaya
Oshima
Atlantic
Soviet Honors Eisenhower and Montgomery Abroad
In Frankfurt on the Main June 11 Gen Eisenhower and Field Marshal Montgomery received the Jewelled Order of Victory from Marshal Zhukov. Eisenhower called for lasting peace with allied unity while praising Zhukov. The award, valued at about 12000 dollars, marked the first time Russia’s top honor went to non Russians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfurt ON the Main
Russia
Eisenhower
Britain
United States
Bernard L. Montgomery
Georgi K. Zhukov
USA
Marshal Zhukov
Berlin
Durban Bay land to be reclaimed in South Africa plan
A plan to reclaim two hundred acres of land from Durban Bay in South Africa is announced. The project aims to expand usable coastal area and may impact local ecosystems and development opportunities for the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Durban Bay
South Africa
Rumor Claims Hitler Had Two Children in Berlin Era
A Stockholm dispatch reported Hitler and Eva Braun possibly had a boy and a girl born during their illicit affair. The boy was five and the girl four, with claims of their location in Bavaria and searches by Allied forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Stockholm
Adolf Hitler
Eva Braun
Hitler
Eva
Berlin
Gregory K. Zhukov
London Daily Express
Bavaria
Erik Wesslen
Wesslen
Zhukov
Fuehrer
Madrid
Spain
Bern
Switzerland
Pitman Leaves Phoenix For AP Foreign Duty
Phoenix June 11 Frank W Pitman a member of the Arizona Associated Press staff in Phoenix since May 1942 has been transferred to the foreign news staff at AP headquarters in New York and will be assigned overseas. He left for New York Saturday Pitman is the second Arizona AP man promoted to foreign news work following Robert Bunson who served in the Pacific and European theatres and is now with the Paris bureau.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Frank W. Pitman
Arizona Associated Press
Associated Press
New York
Pitman
Arizona AP
Robert Bunson
Paris
Navajos Face Trial Before Judge Sames
Fifteen Navajo Indians, including two women, go to trial in federal court in Prescott, Arizona, before U. S. District Judge Albert M. Sames for assault with a deadly weapon and conspiracy. The case stems from the January protest against a stock reduction program on the Navajo Reservation, which aimed to reduce herds to the range’s carrying capacity. Up to 100 Navajos have protested the plan with the Interior Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prescott
Ariz
U. S
Albert M. Sames
Tucson
Roy Palmer
Indian Service
Rudy Zweifel
Indian Service District No. 9
Tec Nos Pas
Secretary of Interior
Mrs. Slocum Claw
Eloise Benally
Ellis Coalminer
Captain Benally
Henry Brown Claw
Harry Lee Benally
Evan Denet Tsosie
Chee Yabeney
Walter Yabeney
Henry Salt Claw
Indicted Native Leaders to be Represented in Federal Case
Ned Yabeney and four other Native individuals including Todocheeney Tso Begay Natcheeney Benally Hos teen Tsebai and Jim Adakai face federal proceedings. Wal tre Yabeney is hospitalized for treatment as the case proceeds with Lemuel Matthews of Phoenix as their representative. Frank E. Flynn and E. R. Truman act as prosecutors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ned Yabeney
Todocheeney Tso Begay
Natcheeney Benally
Hosteen Tsebai
Jim Adakai
Waltre Yabeney
Lemuel Matthews
Phoenix
U. S
Frank E. Flynn
E. R. Truman
U S Office of Education Reports 23 Million Pupils Enrolled
The U S Office of Education estimated that 23 276 000 pupils were enrolled in the public school systems of the United States for the year 1943 44.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Office of Education
United States
Prescott Twin Dies and Tiny Twin Survives
Mary Anne Sessions, the larger of newborn twins, died at the county hospital after a premature birth. Despite the Prescott fire department inhalator treatment and efforts to save both babies, she did not survive. the smaller twin weighed three pounds six ounces and survived.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prescott
Mary Anne Sessions
George Sessions
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tokyo
St. Joseph Ween Sai
Montgomery
Benjamin van Praag
W. Alameda
Prudential Insurance Company OF America
Newark, N. J
der Fuehrer
By Robert Dowson
von Ribbentrop
London Daily Mail
Joachim von Ribbentrop
Reich
Ribbentrop
AP Foreign Duty
Western Jackets
Western Caarts Co
4Th Ave
Iod
Cou
Oye Ole Ranize
Virginia
Stone
F. R. Novelty Works Dept
S-8
East Broadway
N. Y
C.C.D
Tucson Laundry & Dry Cleaners
Sames
Helene Curtis
Deluxe Beauty Shoppe
E. Congress
Caroline
Daniel’s
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