America at war! (1941–) – Part 5

Battle of Luzon won by Yanks

Jap remnants hide in mountains

Connally outlines charter, asks early Senate approval

U.S. urged to ‘show the way’ to others by ratifying new ‘peace’ conference

Stettinius quits; Byrnes to move in

Secretary of State on Allied council

Poles announce unity cabinet

Lublin provisional government resigns

Chiang belittles American help

U.S. casualties rise to 1,030,679

WASHINGTON (UP) – U.S. combat casualties, climbing gradually, reached 1,030,679 today, an increase of 7,226 in a week.

The total, of which 236,735 were killed, includes 908,025 Army and 122,654 Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard casualties.

Gen. Joseph T. McNarney, commander of U.S. forces in the Mediterranean Theater, reported at a press conference that American casualties in his theater totaled 186,616.

He said this figure included 30,910 killed, 108,271 wounded and 47,435 missing.

Gen. McNarney said the best estimate of German casualties in the Mediterranean Theater was 1,341,000 killed, wounded or captured.

The overall casualty table:

Army Navy TOTAL
Killed 190,277 46,458 236,735
Wounded 564,302 60,986 625,288
Missing 39,255 10,985 50,240
Prisoners 114,191 4,225 118,416
TOTAL 908,025 122,654 1,030,679

I DARE SAY —
To whom it may concern

By Florence Fisher Parry

Father confident of vindication for woman held in sailor’s death

‘Always truthful,’ Texan declares

Brookline Marine on carrier only survivor of gun crew

Corporal, on USS Bunker Hill since ship’s commissioning, knocked down in Jap attack

Germans working on death rays

Platforms 5,000 miles above earth planned

Covell cited for work in CBI Theater

General planned flood control here
By Robert Taylor, Press Washington correspondent

Truman honored in Kansas City

Sailor on trial for strangling girl

Hull will sign ‘peace’ charter

Pending labor bill called step toward stability in U.S. industry

Burton discusses proposed provisions
By Sen. Harold H. Burton


Perkins: Public reaction pleases new labor bill’s sponsors

Mail, telegrams of three senators indicate only condemnation comes from labor chiefs
By Fred W. Perkins, Pittsburgh Press staff writer

Americans leaving Italy by January 1

Clark to head U.S. forces in Austria

Army to triple firebomb output

WASHINGTON (UP) – The Chemical Warfare Service is scheduled to almost triple its production and to supply approximately 150 million incendiary bombs during the next 12 months for use against Jap industry, the War Department has announced.

The service furnished 160,000 tons of firebombs for all fronts in the last six months. During the next year, nearly 850,000 tons will be supplied.

Suicide plane cuts through U.S. warship

Destroyer survives attack off Japan

Three-fourths of Germany’s industry intact

Berge warns Reich planning recovery

11,000 return, 50,000 still out in Detroit

Glass, rubber walkouts continue
By the United Press