America at war! (1941–) – Part 5

U.S. Fifth Fleet on way to new target, Tokyo says

Task force reported off Okinawa Island, 300 miles southwest of Jap homeland

British spokesman says –
Germany faces starvation unless she surrenders now

Nazi Agricultural Minister admits plans for feeding Reich have collapsed

1,000 RAF planes join day attacks

U.S. bombers blast Nazi command posts

U.S. moves to increase meat supply

Government boosts subsidy on cattle


Coal negotiators unable to agree

U.S. casualties rise to 859,587

WASHINGTON (UP) – U.S. combat casualties officially compiled here reached 859,587 today, 19,998 more than a week ago.

The total included 767,680 Army and 91,907 Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard casualties.

The figures:

Army Navy TOTAL
Killed 150,310 35,342 185,652
Wounded 464,731 41,882 506,613
Missing 88,209 10,417 98,626
Prisoners 64,430 4,266 68,696
TOTAL 767,680 91,907 859,587

Of the Army wounded, 236,251 have returned to duty.

I DARE SAY —
The happy voice

By Florence Fisher Parry

New York hotspots decide to observe midnight rule

Owners to seek hearing in Washington – La Guardia to explain his defiance to nation

Perkins: Hope rising that coal strike may be avoided this spring

Differences not as deep as 2 years ago – no symptom of U.S. action seen as yet
By Fred W. Perkins, Pittsburgh Press staff writer

Strikes at U.S. Steel plants and mines cost heavy tonnage in 1944

Firm’s annual report discloses public must bear 85% of $30 million wage boost
By Dale McFeatters, Press business editor

Film strikers again defy labor board

More prop makers join walkout


Over $1 billion asked for war agencies

House group votes to extend draft

Gliders carry wounded from bridgehead

Yanks sped to hospital behind lines
By John McDermott, United Press staff writer

Jury convicts ‘Ding Dong Daddy’

Railmen warned to leave Ruhr

Japs crushed on Panay as capital falls

MacArthur’s fliers blast 13 ships

Jap Premier admits failure of production for defense

Tokyo paper warns fall of Iwo confronts nation with gravest crisis in history
By the United Press

New peace efforts by Nazis reported

Editorial: No, we’ll not starve

Editorial: The Rhineland falls

Edson: How movement to streamline Congress began

By Peter Edson