Toilet articles okayed by WPB
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Gandhi’s threatened ‘open rebellion’ against British may open way for Jap invasion, thus imperiling all United Nations positions in Middle East
By William Philip Simms, Scripps-Howard foreign editor
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Spokane, Wash. (UP) –
Five men died yesterday in the crash of an Army four-motored bomber on Signal Hill, near Post Falls, Idaho.
The bomber, on a routine flight from Geiger Field, was seen circling over the mountainous Post Falls district before it crashed and burned.
An Army board of inquiry was appointed to investigate the crash.
Baltimore, Md. –
Immigration Commissioner Earl G. Harrison disclosed today that 993,000 enemy aliens were registered in the wartime identification program, but he said only a small segment were disloyal to this country.
He told the 25th conference of the National Association of Secretaries of State that this nation must not succumb “to any hysterical distrust of the disloyalty minority in any manner that would leave needless scars on the loyalty or faith” of the thousands of others.
I cant see the picture, but it must be somewhere else than Midway. Only few planes attacked Yorktown, and the Japanese lost most planes when the carrieres went down, and the rest had to ditch.
I will post the picture once I finish colorizing it.
Look forward to see it.
The picture has been posted! And, no, it was from the Battle of Midway.
I still desagree. As I see it, the planes on your picture are flying towards you, which means it should have been taken from Yorktown. On the official picture from the attack on Yorktown the planes are clearly flying from left to right, and the smoke pattern are quite different.
Is there and content somewhere that deals with the problem the 20 mm had with taking a plane down, thus shifting later to 40 mm? And I guess the VT fuse will get its own story?
It wasn’t.
It was actually photographed from USS Pensacola, June 4. The Yorktown was not captured in the photo.
The Pittsburgh Press (July 18, 1942)
Sutherland, 80, dies of heart attack
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Washington (UP) –
Director J. Edgar Hoover of the Federal Bureau of Investigation today announced the arrest at Los Angeles of two men who allegedly attempted to extort $250,000 from Louis B. Mayer, motion picture executive.
The two were identified as Channing Drexel Lipton ad Meyer Philip Grace.
Mr. Hoover said that Lipton, 25, was formerly a service station employee and that Grace was a 39-year-old ex-pugilist known as “Young Jack Dempsey.”
Mr. Mayer, according to Mr. Hoover, received a letter postmarked at Beverly Hills, Cal., June 25, signed “Spokesmen for Six,” demanding payment of $250,000 under threat of death.
Brereton named Chief of Middle East Air Forces
By Walter Collins, United Press staff writer
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