Big issue at stake –
Perkins: Must vet get old job back at all costs?
Attorney General to rule on ticklish dispute
By Fred W. Perkins, Press Washington correspondent
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Big issue at stake –
First of Wake Island heroes escape Japs, return to U.S.
Two Marine officers say Yanks were kept in open two days without food after surrender
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U.S. casualties reach 1,053,101
WASHINGTON (UP) – Acting Secretary of War Robert P. Patterson disclosed today that more than 450,000 Japs have been killed or wounded in the Philippines campaign.
Meanwhile, total U.S. combat casualties in all theaters as reported have reached a total of 1,053,101, an increase of 5,421 over a week ago. The total, of which 244,810 were killed, includes 917,442 Army and 135,659 Navy, Coast Guard and Marine Corps casualties.
Army casualties in the Philippines campaign to July 7, Mr. Patterson said, totaled 59,656. This figure included 12,035 killed, 46,425 wounded, and 1,196 missing.
Mr. Patterson said a recapitulation of Army casualties on Okinawa showed the total was 18,412, including 3,761 killed, 14,415 wounded and 236 missing.
The overall U.S. casualty table:
| Army | Navy | TOTAL | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Killed | 194,447 | 50,363 | 244,810 |
| Wounded | 568,976 | 70,072 | 639,048 |
| Missing | 36,303 | 11,431 | 47,734 |
| Prisoners | 117,716 | 2,793 | 121,509 |
| TOTALS | 917,442 | 135,659 | 1,053,101 |
Of the Army wounded, 348,196 have returned to duty. Of Army prisoners, 94,742 have been liberated.
Strikes everywhere after war vowed by auto union leader
Thomas says UAW will walk out of every plant where a grievance exists
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More benefits for disabled vets asked
DAV in asking for them hits VFW, Legion
By Douglas Smith, Scripps-Howard staff writer
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If they come to Pittsburgh –
Nora, babies must clear State Department hurdle
Unwed British mother still hopes she can join daddy of quads
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Nationalists use pastors in youth movement
Goff, ex-Communist, prominent figure
By Eugene Segal, Scripps-Howard staff writer
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In Washington –
Export-import, Bretton Woods bills passed
Monetary plans await White House signing
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Truman’s first 100 days prove even busier than Roosevelt’s
Both Presidents faced hectic times
By Frank Aston, Scripps-Howard staff writer
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