America at war! (1941– ) (Part 1)

Japs’ Aleutian bases menace Russia and U.S.

Attu and Kiska constitute double-edged sword in foes’ hands
By William Philip Simms, Scripps-Howard foreign editor

Senate group asks break in rubber tie-up

Charges hint bottleneck is WPB officials’ bungling

4 U.S. planes held by Turks

Others reached Syria after Black Sea raid
By Dana Adams Schmidt, United Press staff writer

Survivor says Neosho ‘got’ 14 planes before sinking

One of shot-down bombers crashed on deck, setting the ship on fire

Chinese make gains in Kiangsi Province

Job for peace groups

By Mrs. Walter Ferguson

Landon warns nation against post-war issue

Former GOP leader requests concentration now on winning victory

Cagney tops Gable as best-paid actor

Promise of attack in Europe redeems Allies to Russians

Mere promise worth 1,000 tanks and 1,000 planes; Reds had believed Britain and U.S. were waging 'sissy war’
By A. T. Steele

Heart-soul killing of enemy demanded

Greeks pledge world secure from Axis

Home front army urged by Senator

2 more ships sunk off U.S.

American, Dutch vessels are latest victims
By the United Press

Spies credited with share of Coral victory

Military intelligence tipped off fleet on Jap concentrations
By Francis L. McCarthy, United Press staff writer

….

USO relations are clarified

Agreement is reached by Church Council, YMCA


Cable expenses worry you? Uncle Sam has solution

War Department arranges for messages to be sent overseas troops by designating numbers

EXECUTIVE ORDER 9183

Changing the name of the Defense Communications Board to Board of War Communications

By virtue of the authority vested in me as President of the United States, it is hereby ordered as follows:

  1. The name of the Defense Communications Board, established by Executive Order No. 8546 of September 24, 1940, is changed to Board of War Communications.

  2. Executive Orders Nos. 8546 of September 24, 1940, 8839 of July 30, 1941, 8960 of December 6, 1941, 8964 of December 10, 1941, and 9089 of March 6, 1942 and the administrative Order of January 7, 1941, are amended accordingly.

FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
The White House
June 15, 1942

Völkischer Beobachter (June 16, 1942)

Not und Angst treiben seltsame Blüten –
Der Tag der vereinigten Gotteslästerer

Franklins Verteilungssorgen

Eigener Bericht des „VB.”

Weiterer Erfolg Japans wird bekannt –
Noch ein USA.-Kreuzer versenkt

Kwangsin genommen