Sinatra heads for coast – draft decision due today
Crooner insists he doesn’t know whether he’s been accepted or rejected
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Legion pledges fight to create U.S. need for 55 million jobs
Posts and auxiliaries ‘from bottom up’ included in move to create markets
By Edward A. Evans, Scripps-Howard staff writer
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Senate seeks work-or-else ‘compromise’
Solution without ‘big stick’ is goal
By Charles T. Lucey, Scripps-Howard staff writer
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Showdown due on George bill
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Senate checks report that Col. Roosevelt is ‘unfit for either combat or flying duty’
Statement made by Air Force general leads to delay in action on promotion
By Douglas Larsen
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AFL proposes housing plan to give jobs
Program provides 15 million homes
By Ned Brooks, Scripps-Howard staff writer
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Perkins: New world labor group may be Russian-dominated
British leaders favor union with present federation – move complicated by AFL attitude
By Fred W. Perkins, Pittsburgh Press staff writer
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Indian chief quits
WASHINGTON – The White House today announced the resignation of John Collier as commissioner of the Interior Department’s Office of Indian Affairs. Mr. Collier has held the post since soon after President Roosevelt’s inauguration in 1933. Later the White House sent to the Senate the nomination of William A. Brophy, 41, of Albuquerque, New Mexico, to succeed Mr. Collier.
German soldiers yield en masse
May be forerunner of crack in Reich
By L. S. B. Shapiro, North American Newspaper Alliance
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2 more Manila papers receive UP service
MANILA, Philippines (UP) – Two more pre-war client newspapers were receiving United Press service today from the newly-reopened Manila Bureau although street fighting continued in the city.
Service was resumed Saturday to the Philippine Herald and Mabuhay. Service had been resumed previously to the Fookien Times.
The Herald and Mabuhay are owned by Brig. Gen. Carlos P. Romulo, Philippines cabinet secretary for information and public relations and resident commission in Washington.