America at war! (1941–) – Part 5

U.S. cruiser hit, 60 killed

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Capital Republicans say Bricker must run in 1946

By Earl Richert

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Eliot: Jap chiefs frightened

Their gamble failed, and they dread the payoff
By Maj. George Fielding Eliot

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China’s sons train in U.S. to man own navy

By Wilbur Jennings, Associated Press staff writer

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Stands by USO record against Sinatra charges

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U.S. risks air bases

Agrees to give up our African fields – and loses out in Egypt
By Overseas News Agency

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German V-2, an H. G. Wells fancy come true, is pale prelude to coming horror weapons

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Goering’s notes show he played big part in smashing Czechoslovakia

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Truman, Byrnes to fly separately

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Editorial: Playing dirty – The new realism

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Humor still spurs China

War hasn’t deprived people of love of fun and laughter
By George Kao, North American Newspaper Alliance

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Cradle of German militarism

Meeting of Big Three at Potsdam, from where the Hohenzollerns and Hitler brought disaster on the world, is symbolic of Allied victory
By Donald Bell

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Scott: Course of business depends on end of war with Japan

By Owen L. Scott

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Texas hails boy hero who licked 250 Nazis

By William C. Barnard, Associated Press staff writer

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New York battles wave of youth gangsterism

By Richard Tompkins, Associated Press staff writer

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Kirkpatrick: Ruhr coal needed to prevent upheaval in Western Europe

By Helen Kirkpatrick

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The Syonan Shimbun (July 9, 1945)

Foe being fiercely checkmated in Philippines, Burma sectors of war

Heavy toll being taken of enemy everywhere

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Three of Britain’s newest carriers Kamikazed

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Spokesman stresses how British only though of themselves

Events of three years ago vividly recalled

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Editorial: Striking contrast

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Salzburger Nachrichten (July 9, 1945)

Briten lösen Russen in Steiermark ab

Graz und Bruck fallen in englische Besatzungszone

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