America at war! (1941–) – Part 5

War probers ready to put Nazis on trial

Only court setup still to be decided


Plane builder Messerschmitt lives in luxury in London

Reds demand noose for Nazi leaders

Hand-to-hand fighting rages in South Mindanao

All resistance ends in Europe

U-boats still below will be sunk

Stalin holds key to Big Three meeting

Russian silent on plea of others

Sheer luck saved Hitler’s life in bombing by German generals

By Jack Fleischer, United Press staff writer

Destroyer escort sunk in Atlantic

I DARE SAY —
The Hasty Heart

By Florence Fisher Parry

In Washington –
Truman fails to halt drive for tax cut

Congress to press for reduction now


Bond sales total $991 million

Ernie Pyle honored by Banshee Club

Truman action believed near in coal strike

Earlier ‘encounter’ with Lewis recalled
By Fred W. Perkins, Pittsburgh Press staff writer

‘Frisco group hopes to end work June 1

Compromise reached on regional plans

Ex-Navy officer convicted as spy


Army to ration ‘smokes’ to G.I.’s

Auto output will be slow for months

Leaders confer on reconstruction

Bad news for Nippon –
New U.S. ‘gel gas’ firebomb wreaks havoc in Jap plants

Flamethrower also improved with new fuel

Navy needs 10,000 hospital WAVES

British fleet steams into Trieste Harbor

Tito’s reply awaited on evacuation notes

Men refuse to end strike at J&L

Vote is 49-2 against return


United Artists quits Hays Office

Awarded Medal of Honor

WASHINGTON – Lt. Dale Eldon Christensen, who ordered his men to remain under cover while he crept forward alone in the face of intense fire to silence a Jap machine gun, has been awarded the Medal of Honor posthumously, the War Department announced today.

‘They treated us like dogs’ –
After Dachau cruelty, Nazis tell priests to ask mercy for them

Former prisoner tells of barbarism of SS men who now make cynical pleas for justice
By Gault MacGowan, North American Newspaper Alliance

Simms: Rising problems in Europe require Big Three settlement

Churchill’s description of ‘frightful confusion’ called typical understatement
By William Philip Simms, Scripps-Howard foreign editor