Flood nearing record crest
Mississippi on rampage; 115,000 homeless
By the United Press
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I’ll finish that article soon. 
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Women wardens nab man for resisting raid rules
Learned to be firm, one says, in raising big family
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Women are key to labor draft
If enough doff aprons, OWI is hopeful
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Court rejects OPA rent test
Collusion found in case at South Bend
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Senate group advances split-forgiveness plan
Tax conferees may find agreement basis in proposal to vary percentage to groups
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Take your time. TG is not gonna read it anyway. The forum members will.
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Abolition of NYA is urged by joint group in Congress
Byrd Committee urges war worker training be turned over to industry
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Operators ask new hearings on coal wage
WLB panel report viewed as abrogation of rule against inflation
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Washington word awaited as rubber strikes spread
Goodyear workers join in force despite plea of union and labor board officials
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Strikers heed plea to return to tank plants
Chrysler walkout develops into name-calling within union
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Morgenthau hints –
Forced savings hangs on sale of more bonds
Bulk of incomes is now being earned by wage groups
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Allies may win Paris region by breakthrough
Nazis expected to retreat behind Hindenburg Line when invasion comes
By Harrison Salisbury, United Press staff writer
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Allies urged to re-teach Axis peoples
Report calls for control of their education after war
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Gen. Devers: Yanks all set to hit Europe
Head of AEF reports on tour in Britain
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Allies hammer Italian islands
Pantelleria and Sardinia bombed again
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New OPA decrees –
Coffee ration increased; cheese sales restricted
Coffee allotment boosted to one pound during June, soft cheeses placed on ration list
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Churchill, Roosevelt resume conferences
Washington (UP) –
President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Winston Churchill today resumed their conferences which are expected to result soon in final decisions on basic Allied war strategy.
Mr. Churchill and some members of his staff spent the weekend as guest of the British Embassy. The Prime Minister returned to the White House late last night, and went into immediate conference with Mr. Roosevelt. They talked from about 11 p.m. until 2:30 this morning.
White House Press Secretary Stephen T. Early said most of today would be spent in talks between the President and the Prime Minister and in periodic consultation with some pf their staff commanders. The two leaders are studying recommendations submitted last week by their naval, military and air staffs.