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Advertising : 26 wordsALGIERS, Sunday.—During his visit to North-West Africa on his return home from the U.S., Mr. Churchill, with Allied war leaders, worked out final details of the next and most powerful blow against the Axis. Those participating in the discussions included the British Foreign Secretary (Mr. Eden), ...
Article : 363 wordsNEW YORK, Sunday.—Tho Red Army ls preparing for what is generally believed will be the last critical campaign of the eastern ...
Article : 257 wordsLONDON, Sunday.—Three of Italy's greatest battleships, a heavy cruiser and a merchantman were badly damaged when over 100 Flying Fortresses raided Spezia yesterday. Other targets, including oil depots and installations, also were hit, and large ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 869 wordsMADRID, Sunday.—The Spanish Foreign Ministry has suggested that the belligerents should humanise air bombing-by establishing and announcing to ...
Article : 70 wordsSTOCKHOLM, Sunday.—Germany, backing down in the face of curt Swesish notes of protest, offered to order the German Fleet to remove ...
Article : 118 wordsCHUNGKLNG, Sunday.—The Chtnese have reeap[?]ured Kangan, where over half the enemy forces were wiped out; the remainder re ...
Article : 190 wordsWASHINGTON, Sunday.—The Army revealed that 36,688 prisoners of war were now held in 21 prison camps in the U.S.. of whom 22,110 were Ger ...
Article : 35 wordsLONDON, Sunday.—The battle for mastery of the air on the Russian front continues day and night in what is believed to be the prelude to a flare-up in land fighting. Russian bombers continue to smash vital German communications and supply ...
Article : 555 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 220 wordsLONDON, Sunday. — "The Government is studying what control ought to be maintained after the war," said the Minister for jj'1 ...
Article : 95 wordsLONDON, Sunday. — Mr. Churchill, accompanied by the Foreign Secretary (Mr. Eden) and the Cluer' of the Imperial General Staff (Sir Alon Brooke) arrived back in Britain, at daylight yesterday morning. Mr. Churchill flevr a week ago from the U.S. to Gibraltar to visit Gen. Eisenhower's ...
Article : 350 wordsLONDON, Sunday.—Photographs taken by reconnaissance aircraft show that enormous industrial damage has been done at Duisburg ...
Article : 196 wordsLONDON, Sunday,—Polish circ— les in London have learned that lethal gas chambers in Polish death camps have been enlarged to ...
Article : 125 wordsWASHINGTON, Sunday.—On the recommendation of the miners' leader Mr. John L. Lewis), the striking coalminers have been ...
Article : 222 wordsWASHINGTON, Sunday— Hitler's debt to.tho world will exceed 500,000,000,000 dollars about £A166,O00,O00,OO0) by ...
Article : 54 wordsLONDON, Sunday.—The Gorman overseas radio has given a detailed account of' how the K.L.M. Douglas airliner came to be shot ...
Article : 217 wordsLONDON. sunday — Spitfires yesterday severely damaged a coastal vessel oil" tHe! Dutch coast,, set fire to two large patrol lorries, and shot up a goods train ...
Article : 77 wordsLONDON, Sunday.—A sensational plot to arrest Gen. de Gaulle on the eve of the formation of the French Executive Committee can ...
Article : 256 wordsLONDON,Sunday. — Mr, Churchill may be able to inform the House of Commons that full agreement has been reached on ...
Article : 77 wordsMOSCOW. Sunday.—A Russian export on international Jaw states that Sweden has constantly violated her neutrality by allowing 32O.OOO Germans in ...
Article : 70 wordsNEW YORK, Sunday.—Fresh troubles for Hitler are reported from many corners of conquered Europe by New York Times" correspondents in neutral capitals. Goebbels admitted in a speech that the Germans were finding the war harder. Having visited air raid arcas, he was convinced that the average German had no idea what the popula ...
Article : 284 wordsLONDON*, Sundauy.—Light coastal craft manned by oflicers and men of the Royal Norwegian Navy attacked a large escorted German supply ship ...
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Advocate (Burnie, Tas. : 1890 - 1954), Mon 7 Jun 1943, Page 1
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