America at war! (1941– ) (Part 1)

Motorist wounded by Army sentry

Jersey youth critically hurt near armory

Gunners hit Jap bombers

2 reported shot down at Corregidor; fresh land assault hinted

Wide range of suggestions greet FDR plea to name war

Pacific casualty reports delayed

Washington, April 4 (UP) –
The Navy Department today asked the public to refrain rom sending to Washington individual inquiries regarding casualties to naval personnel.

The request was made through the department’s 65th communiqué disclosing the loss of the aircraft carrier Langley, the naval tanker Pecos and the destroyer Peary.

The Navy said:

War conditions in the Southwest Pacific have greatly complicated and delayed reports of casualties and the public is urged to refrain from initiating individual inquiries regarding casualties.

The next of kin of all casualties are always notified by telegram as soon as possible.

Johnson and Cripps hold India parley
American, Briton confer as nationalists voice displeasure at U.S.

FDR to get report

Negotiations take new turn as guidance of Gandhi is sought

MacArthur asks divine guidance

Replies to greeting from church of baptism

2 killed, 7 missing in crash of U.S. bomber

G-men seize William Pelley as subverter
Founder of Silver Shirts arrested on orders issued by Biddle

Faces quick trial

Accused of attempting to interfere with success of U.S. Navy

Navy releases details of Langley destruction

700 officers and men lost in sinking of U.S. aircraft tender and two other warships in recent battles off Java

U.S. merchantman sunk off Atlantic Coast

Navy commander describes Makassar Strait battle
Tells how 4 U.S. vessels raided Japs

Enemy ships ‘evaporate’ as torpedoes, shells wreck
By Cdr. P. H. Talbot

Editor’s note:
Cdr. Paul Talbot, 45, of Willoughby, Ohio, has recently returned from the Southwest Pacific where he was in command of a destroyer division of the Asiatic Fleet. It was his division of four old World War I-type destroyers that made the now-famous attack on a Japanese convoy in Makassar Strait. Here is his story of that battle as told to a press conference in Washington.

‘Seabees’ arrive for training course at NYA headquarters

Government agencies discuss plans for national food czar
Would have full control over prices

Milo Perkins seen as likely candidate for new post

U.S. cruiser will be launched today

Denver finished months ahead of schedule

Mills closed in dispute

Union differences shuts down 18 New England textile plants

Navy devises new fighting technique to combat jujitsu

Soldiers have sense of humor Kay Kyser finds on camp tour

May scrap sugar plan

Washington report says rationing is unnecessary

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MacArthur to get PO first cover

Roosevelt will send letter to general

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FDR sees real need for CCC in emergency