America at war! (1941–) – Part 3

Tempo of battle quickens in Italy

Bitter fights waged by enemy patrols
By Reynolds Packard, United Press staff writer

Case of mistaken identity –
2 Yank planes, PT boats battle it out to death

By William B. Dickinson, United Press staff writer


Truk bombed again

Washington –
Army Liberator heavy bombers followed last weekend’s naval task force assault on Truk with a 50-ton raid on that key Japanese base Monday night, the Navy announced today.

Jimmy Stewart wins DFC award

jimmystewart
Maj. Stewart

A U.S. Liberator base, England (UP) –
Maj. Jimmy Stewart received the Distinguished Flying Cross yesterday for leading a raid on a Nazi aircraft plant at Brunswick, Germany, last Feb. 20, the U.S. Air Force headquarters announced today.

“I guess I’d best sent it home, I’m mighty proud of it,” was Maj. Stewart’s only comment.

The former movie star’s parents live in Indiana, Pennsylvania. He is now serving as group operations officer at this base.

Pneumonia fatal to Mrs. Al Smith

Wife of ex-governor sick five weeks

War output crippled as Beaver inspectors, Detroit foremen strike

District propeller production slashed; 19 plants hit, 10,000 idle in auto center

Meat supplies unable to take a buying spree

Beef and lamb stocks reported as ‘tight’


americavotes1944

Politics charged in ration move

Washington (UP) –
Lifting of ration restrictions from all but the better cuts of beef today provoked the cry of “politics.”

“The administration is preparing for the fall elections by a program of appeasement,” was the way Rep. August H. Andersen (R-MN) put it. It was “purely a political move,” he added.

The Congressional farm bloc continued to criticize the lowered hog support price. Senator Clyde M. Reed (R-KS) said he and other farm state Senators were “on the warpath” until prices were restored. War Food Administration officials said, however, the feed situation would not warrant any such move, since it would divert corn from war industries to hog troughs.

I DARE SAY —
Search and seizure

By Florence Fisher Parry

At Biddle’s command –
Ward official arrested by FBI detail posted to guard U.S. placards

Assistant to manager handcuffed by agents as battle for ballots grows more intense

Union magazine is mailed as office strike is ended

Truman investigator uses ruse to enter Irvin plant

Carnegie-Illinois president stopped tour when he learned of probe, agent testifies
By Dale McFeatters, Press business editor

Library miners strike over pit travel delay; 2,500 idle in district

One Cambria County walkout is ended; Windber, Portage, Curtisville still out


Miss Perkins has respect of ILO

By Fred W. Perkins, Pittsburgh Press staff writer

As invasion nears –
Allied troops do not fear high casualties

Men unaffected by civilians’ anxieties
By L. S. B. Shapiro, North American Newspaper Alliance

Simms: Russia to ask Allies to back border plans

That’s price of Red collaboration
By William Philip Simms, Scripps-Howard foreign editor

U.S. paid for his trip – Morganthau


Navy’s opposition to defense merger arouses Congress

Committee on post-war military policy cites duplication of airpower planning
By Henry J. Taylor, Scripps-Howard staff writer

Women denied clergy rights

Editorial: Unsung heroes of the war

Editorial: Meat – Weapon of psychological warfare

Editorial: Well-deserved award

Edson: Mr. Smith is saving money in Washington

By Peter Edson

Ferguson: The other side

By Mrs. Walter Ferguson