America at war! (1941--) -- Part 2

Senator flays labor leaders for ‘arrogance’

Strike curb voices view of American people, Connally says

Yanks help rescue squads after London sneak-raid

‘G.I. Joes’ dig barehanded into debris to extricate dead and injured from blitzed post office
By Victor Gordon Lennox

Kiel attack called American fliers’ greatest battle

By James McGlincy, United Press staff writer


Allies blast Jap oil field port

By Brydon C. Taves, United Press staff writer

U.S. equipment may be key to French unity

Both de Gaulle, Giraud, depend on America for arms
By Helen Kirkpatrick

77 of 120 Jap planes down in raid over Guadalcanal

Yanks rip enemy apart to score greatest victory gained by land-based aircraft
By Frank Hewlett, United Press staff writer

Group of Yank fliers vote homemade movie ‘colossal’

Pictures of squadron wives waving goodbye most popular film at U.S. air base in England
By Walter Cronkite, United Press staff writer

Cost of living, paced by food, goes up again

Index now 24.1% above level of January 1941

Editorial: The Fulbright Resolution

Edson: New war saving campaign aimed at loose money

By Peter Edson

Ferguson: Teachers’ disillusion

By Mrs. Walter Ferguson

Background of news –
Sicily: Next stepping stone?

By Bertram Benedict, editorial research reports

Mifflin Township Marine hero wins Congressional Medal of Honor

Unit slain, he machine-gunned and bayoneted Japs in Solomons to prevent breakthrough

Ford: Post-war depression can be avoided

Zoot-suiters get praise from Tokyo

By the United Press

Tokyo radio said today the American zoot-suit wearers were “isolationist and anti-war fighters,” in a broadcast reported by the Office of War Information. Tokyo radio said:

They are strong courageous young men banded together into a nationwide army to express by physical force their disapproval of the war.

Commenting on the recent rioting between soldiers and zooters, Tokyo decided:

They [the zooters] are not afraid to spill blood – even their own blood – but they are intent on spilling it in their own country for their own sacred ideals.

Texas city quiet; 200 men questioned

Beaumont, Texas (UP) –
Peace returned to Beaumont’s bloody race riot streets today following a night-long session of a military court of inquiry. More than 200 men were questioned.

Most of the shipbuilding town’s white citizens had returned to work as order was restored by martial law and the Negro population contemplated a “Juneteenth” without celebration.

Tomorrow is Juneteenth, celebration day commemorating emancipation of the slaves. All festivities, however, have been cancelled.

Names of the men involved in the riots, many of them shipyard workers, will be turned over to the State Selective Service. Some of the men with occupational deferments may lose their draft status.

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Submarine sponsored by Senator’s daughter

Ship berthed, troops landed with radar use

General cites value of detection service in Battle of Attu

Funds request shows letup in inductions

Sharp decline expected after first of year; goals are set


Senator proposes –
$75 billion top for Army, Navy

George protests unnecessary military spending

200,000 prisoners of war expected in U.S. by Dec. 30

Army seeks $271,000,000 for care and pay of men captured on foreign battlefields

Fulbright breaks all the rules with simple peace plan

By Dick Thornburg, Scripps-Howard staff writer