America at war! (1941–) – Part 5

Landon asks full help for Truman


Baldwin attacks spreading of anti-Soviet propaganda

Flag-raising picture goes on 3-cent stamp

WASHINGTON (AP) – A three-cent postage stamp featuring Associated Press photographer Joe Rosenthal’s famed Iwo Jima flag-raising picture will be issued next month, Postmaster General Walker announced Wednesday night.

The stamp will be placed on sale in Washington July 11 and at post offices elsewhere as soon as distribution will permit.

Yanks seize Davao Gulf

PTA against peace draft

Says preparedness rests on many elements


It was hell: No one listened to plea of G.I., mixed with POW

War Department adds more battles to list of Army honors


First broadcast sent from Berlin to U.S.

Navy plans quicker method of sending casualty lists


Senator demands ODT lift ban on religious meetings

1946 cars to go to C holders

By Robert Mountsier, North American Newspaper Alliance

Eliot: Ships and still more ships big need in Pacific

Without ships of all sorts gains against Japs will be slowed up
By Maj. George Fielding Eliot

Failure to agree on French zone holds up AAC meetings

Examine account book in Langford murder


Big Chief Bluefeather picks Hollywood squaws

Col. Palmer: Jap piloted balloon Nazi V-2 counterpart

By Col. Frederick Palmer, North American Newspaper Alliance

Yank tune bad Jap omen

MANILA, Philippines (UP) – A U.S. military band broadcast music from Manila to Japan Wednesday night. The commentator explained to Japanese “listeners” that this was the type of music they would hear soon when American bands march through the streets of Tokyo. The closing number was “I’ll Be Seeing You.”

Editorial: Lend-Lease, and loans

Editorial: Russia’s German hostages

Editorial: President Truman on the FEPC

O’Malley: Swordfish first sub to fight Japs

Gallant Swordfish began lone, dangerous tour December 8, 1941
By Richard O’Malley

Lippmann: President carries the ball in settling German control

By Walter Lippmann

Stokes: Truman’s stand for permanent FEPC shows how wind blows

By Thomas L. Stokes

Lawrence: Army gets favors

Soldiers are discharged, other services go on
By David Lawrence

Army says ‘stingless’ Jap balloon dropped to earth in Michigan


U.S. D-Day to V-E casualties 514,534

FRANKFURT ON MAIN, Germany (INS) – U.S. casualties in the European Theater of Operations from D-Day to V-E Day totaled 514,534, according to an official announcement made Wednesday.

Of this total, 89,477 were killed, 367,180 wounded and 57,877 missing.