America at war! (1941– ) (Part 1)

Axis subs sunk four vessels in Caribbean

One ship carried survivors of two other torpedoed craft
By the United Press

Army ready to name WAAC selections

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Army veteran registers

Klamath Falls, Ore. –
When the 45- to 64-year-old men here registered for the Army, Bob Ellis signed up for the fourth time. The first was for the Spanish-American War, the second for the Boxer Rebellion in China, and the third for World War I. Mr. Ellis has a son, who is a major in chemical warfare, and a grandson with sergeant’s stripes in the Army.

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Birth papers waived as job requirement

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Drottningholm probe reported ‘success’

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U.S. observer thinks tide has now turned

Alexandria, Egypt (UP) – (July 5, delayed)
Maj. Gen. Charles L. Scott, senior American military observer in the Middle East, said today after a visit to the front that he believed the British forces had the Germans stopped until they could refit and bring up supplies.

He said:

Rommel will have to reorganize foe a new offensive. How long that will take him, I do not know. Now is the crucial time to hit him, particularly with air reinforcements. This in my opinion should be the time for a counteroffensive which might prove decisive.

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Burner of tires jailed

San Francisco –
Emerson R. White, 20, was jailed today for burning four old auto tires. He used the tires as fuel to met copper from generators and auto starters at his junkyard. He was booked as:

…en route to the custody of the U.S. marshal.

Enemy bases hit on wide front in Pacific

American Army bombers and Chinese destroy 77 planes plus Jap gunboat

By Robert P. Martin, United Press staff writer

New showdown on India nears

Congress begins debate on latest negotiations
By A. T. Steele

Consider Rogers’ ranch as Marine rest center

Los Angeles, Cal. –
The Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors is considering a proposal for the county to take over the 360 Ranch of the late Will Rogers.

One proposal is that 100 acres be set aside as a rest and recuperative center for wounded and convalescent members of the United States Marine Corps and that the rest be leased by the county, which in turn would release it to the American Red Cross to continue the Will Rogers Museum there.

Sabotage suspects escape plant guard

Trial of 8 Nazi spies will open Wednesday

Scene of hearing remains undisclosed; proceedings to be secret, to be revealed only after verdict

Tire, auto bootlegging indictments to be asked

We strike in the Aleutians

Legs

By Mrs. Walter Ferguson

Background of news –
Spies and saboteurs

By editorial research reports

Barge canal fight revived by Congress

Passage would be first overthrow of WPB on oil ruling
By Marshall McNeil, Scripps-Howard staff writer

Love, like war, is risky business for servicemen

In one outfit, 25% of soldier-suitors have been turned down by their old girlfriends
By Ruth Millett

Blood for our warriors –
Blood plasma, laughed at last year, proved a lifesaver at Pearl Harbor

Dr. Pinkerton, hero of Navy base attack, built bank at own expense
By Adam Smyser