America at war! (1941–) – Part 5

Dulles thinks Frisco paves way to ‘Magna Carta’

Says parley fulfilled world hopes beyond ‘our expectations’

76 out of 10,000 tons of supplies lost at sea

Expect better U.S.-Russian relationships

Rely on Steinhardt’s skill as ambassador to improve situation
By George Van Slyke, North American Newspaper Alliance


Pittsburgh Press closes plant because of strike

Expect quick OK for trials


Civilian Mauldin hits Patton as ‘dictator’ of G.I. thinking

Hitler’s half-brother arrested in Hamburg

WITH THE 21ST ARMY GROUP (AP) – An authoritative Allied source said today that a half-brother of Adolf Hitler, formerly the proprietor of a beer tavern in Berlin, had been arrested in Hamburg by British security police.

Security police declined to talk about the case, but it was understood the half-brother, whose name was not disclosed, said he had not seen Hitler for a long time.

Editorial: Marshal Smuts on the Charter

Editorial: Presidential succession again

Editorial: The veteran ‘problem’

Riess: Germans still running plants

Nazi owners even go so far as to fire workers opposing them
By Curt Riess

Lippmann: Will world charter work? That depends on the crew

By Walter Lippmann

Stokes: American labor should take chip off shoulder

By Thomas L. Stokes

Lawrence: America urged for wage peace

Proposes new Cabinet department to prevent war
By David Lawrence

U.S. fliers rip Japs in Cagayan

Army seeking Major League All-Star Game for European Theater sports card

Officials want classic for Nuremberg stadium
By Malcolm Muir Jr., United Press staff correspondent

Eliot: Frisco pact’s success rests on good faith

Group writing charter didn’t try to urge the impossible
By Maj. George Fielding Eliot

Programs to be canceled for President’s address

Scientists say rising population real peril

Sight peace threat; urge birth be controlled

‘Chutists surprised Japs, took jump just like a grid game

By Gerald R. Thorp


Hitler wasn’t tipped off on Pearl Harbor attack

Believed Jap envoys in U.S. weren’t prewarned; neither Nazis or Nipponese trusted each other
By Jack Fleischer, United Press staff writer

Dix: Dullness is disastrous, boredom causes divorce

By Dorothy Dix

Barbary Coast background for thrilling action drama