America at war! (1941–) – Part 5

Background of news –
A different Potsdam

By Bertram Benedict

Movie sets provide interesting data on life of stars

Columnist finds Walker drinking milk, Greer Garson ‘dishing it out’
By Erskine Johnson


Hollywood stockings aren’t what they seem

By Patricia Clary

Diary of Count Ciano –
Triumphal entrance into Cairo planned by sawdust Caesar

Mussolini’s dream shattered by British stand at El Alamein, son-in-law’s diary shows

Lord Haw-Haw’s trial postponed

Attorney asks time for trip to U.S.

Okinawa veteran gets discharge at age of 15

Bedford awaits Japs as high fence around big hotel is erected

But is it to keep Nips in or Americans out? That’s the latest $64 question
By Gilbert Love, Pittsburgh Press staff writer

In Washington –
League veterans split on Charter

Sen. Johnson still opposes proposal

London press protests gag by Big Three

Paper predicts rumor scramble

Simms: U.S. lives may depend on future of Mikado

Bitter debate rages over disposition of Jap Emperor
By William Philip Simms, Scripps-Howard foreign editor

Wilson to head government’s rubber agency

Collyer will return to private industry

Millett: Adopt plan for living

Young people must set course
By Ruth Millett

Musel: Cider to brandy

By Robert Musel

Stokes: Work not done

By Thomas L. Stokes

Othman: Our Mr. Fulton

By Fred Othman

Maj. Williams: Destroying Japan

By Maj. Al Williams

‘Enemy plot’ in death denied

Gracie Allen Reporting

By Gracie Allen

HOLLYWOOD – My goodness, if American housewives had any inkling how the delegates were going to live during the Big Three Conference in Potsdam, that cruiser carrying President Truman would have been full of stowaways.

The story says the living quarters there are furnished with 20 electric refrigerators, 50 vacuum cleaners and 90 electric irons. The eyes of every woman will be on that conference waiting to see the fate of all those scarce appliances. Twenty lawnmowers and a hundred bedside lamps were also mentioned. I guess the lawnmowers are there because President Truman doesn’t want any grass to grow under his feet.

And those bedside lams probably were provided so the American delegates won’t miss their comic strips. It will be nice for them to read about characters who have more problems than they have.

Giants lead Pirates, in first game

Dan Gardella hits home run with two on
By Chester L. Smith, sports editor

Better understanding of malaria urged

Hit tune author nips Japs

Serves Second World War
By Si Steinhauser