America at war! (1941–) – Part 5

Acht Jahre China-Krieg

The Pittsburgh Press (July 9, 1945)

B-29s BLAST FIVE JAP CITIES
Task force hunts enemy fleet

Honshu, Kyushu hit on 34th straight day of softening-up blows

Stettinius asks Senate to speed approval of peace charter

Committee may give favorable report this week with debate opening Monday

Solution near in difficulties on Berlin rule

Central Allied regime expected this week
By Jack Fleischer, United Press staff writer

G.I. kills eight in Nazi POW tent

Berserk soldier wounds 20 others

Japs on Borneo counterattack

A use for smog!
Pittsburghers see eclipse without smoked glasses

Weather almost ruins celestial spectacle but clouds in district finally break

Freedom of G.I.’s from union backed


Truman and aides sail for Europe

Meat, sugar, fats and oils to stay short

Relief not expected before next spring

Diaper of kidnapped baby found near Ohio hospital

Mother begs: ‘Whoever took my baby be kind to her;’ father back at Army base

American propagandist for Nazis held by Reds

BERLIN, Germany (UP) – Fred W. Kaltenbach, American radio propagandist for the Nazis, was arrested at his Berlin apartment by the Russians June 14, his wife said today.

Kaltenbach, who is under indictment for treason, formerly lived in Waterloo, Iowa. He married his German wife here in 1939.

Two American Military Government officers called on Mrs. Kaltenbach today. She expressed hope hat the Americans would obtain custody of her husband.

I DARE SAY —
Brickbats and bouquets

By Florence Fisher Parry

Hill shoots Niagara rapids, says he’ll never try again

200,000 line river banks to watch Canadian’s 2-hour barrel ride

Drivers vote to continue paper strike

WLB to consider its next action

Show of might urged for Japs seized in Reich

Senator would use psychology on them

In Washington –
GOP fights to limit terms of President

Amendment sought to avert ‘monopolies’
By Lyle C. Wilson, United Press staff writer

Romance with POWs halted, wives of 2 G.I.’s indignant

Seattle war workers want divorces so they can marry Italian prisoners

Japs promise all-out raids on Okinawa

Island is invasion base, Tokyo says

Gracie Allen Reporting

By Gracie Allen

Well, the latest war communiqués are in from Decatur, Illinois, and it seems as though the chief of police there is winning his fight against the freedom of the dress. Women wearing halters and shorts are in full flight back to the parks and beaches.

It was a close fight, at that. Police volunteers from a special suicide squad began the campaign by telling women dressed in shorts to go home and change their clothes. These forces fell back under a fierce barrage of tongue lashing, pocketbooks and shopping bags. But mechanized units in the form of police squad cars came to halt the onslaught.

Female resistance collapsed only as a result of fifth-column activities of husbands at the breakfast table complaining about the way their wives looked in shorts. It was a good try, girls. You lost, but your spirit will inspire freedom in women’s clothes everywhere. Remember Decatur!

U.S. to help soldiers adapt Army skills to civilian jobs

Military training and experience can be employed to best advantage
By Cpl. Max Novack, North American Newspaper Alliance