America at war! (1941–) – Part 5

Whistles blow, bands play as 28th Division troops reach Boston

Gov. Martin on hand to greet veterans of Battle of Bulge back from victory over Nazis

3 German POWs slain by guard

Feared attack, soldier says

Simms: Early collapse of Japan hinted

Much depends on Russia’s attitude
By William Philip Simms, Scripps-Howard foreign editor

Laval to testify in Petain trial

Judge overrules defense, prosecution

Both back Ickes –
Perkins: Labor, industry demand Army free miners

Serious home front danger stressed
By Fred W. Perkins, Pittsburgh Press staff writer

U.S. casualties up to 1,061,648

WASHINGTON (UP) – U.S. combat casualties stood at 1,061,648 today, including 249,367 dead.

The total was an increase of 2,806 over a week ago. The rise was largely accounted for by an increase of 2,109 in Navy, Coast Guard and Marine Corps losses for the week. The week’s increase in Army casualties was 697.

Overall casualties included 920,917 reported by the Army and 140,731 by the Navy and its branches.

Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson reported that U.S. soldiers mopping up in the Philippines during the past week had slain an additional 4,477 Japs and captured 587. The Americans suffered 107 casualties.

The Army-Navy casualty table:

Army Navy TOTAL
Killed 197,676 51,691 249,367
Wounded 570,766 73,732 644,498
Missing 34,734 11,551 46,285
Prisoners 117,741 3,757 121,498
TOTALS 920,917 140,731 1,061,648

Of the Army wounded, 351,317 have returned to duty. Of Army prisoners, 95,709 have been liberated.

Gripsholm arrives

JERSEY CITY, New Jersey – The Swedish liner Gripsholm, acting as a relief ship, arrived here today with 1,496 passengers from India and Greece, almost half of whom were missionaries.

I DARE SAY —
The circus is here!

By Florence Fisher Parry

Labor-management conference proposed as way to end strife

Sen. Vandenberg cites success of United Nations anti-war session
By Blair Moody, North American Newspaper Alliance

Despite criticism –
Army sticks to policy on discharges

Release of miners ‘being studied’

Reporters hit censorship by Army in Reich

Curb called threat to freedom of press
By John McDermott, United Press staff writer

Australians knife behind Jap lines

Trap closing on foe in Borneo areas


Chennault: Jap homeland to be isolated in month

WLB unit rejects union proposal

Nazi underground called negligible

When thieves fall out –
Ley, Streicher in Coventry at prison camp

Other Nazis refuse to mix with them

G-Man who helped catch Dillinger hunts Nazi killers

Col. Purvis to use FBI method in Reich
By Robert Musel, United Press staff writer


Jittery Laval clamped in solitary cell

‘It’s about time,’ Frenchmen say

Air Force nucleus going to Pacific


Tokyo predicts more invasions

Labor Secretary names 2 aides

Home front problems left –
Senate quits even though job is undone

Barkley promises action in fall
By Charles T. Lucey, Scripps-Howard staff writer

In Washington –
U.S. income and spending to drop, new budget shows

Expenses for year to total about $85 billion; federal receipts to be less than half that