MANILA—T[?] who kept a rendezvous with the first submarine running arms and supplies from Australia to the underground forces in the Philippines is now enjoying has first respite from active guerrilla work in four years. He is 31-year-old Lieutenant-Colonel ...
Article : 639 wordsFOOTS ARE A BIG ITEM in any army. In this picture, Allied soldier's are seen cheerfully mending footwear which has been sent in from near and far. ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 27 wordsNEW YORK.—A pair of "scientific" safebre[?]rs spent two and a half hours opening the safe of Yonkers' Bank white police waited outside for them. ...
Article : 185 wordsSAN FRANCISCO.—Because of the sustained, aggressive readership of her two delegates in every important issue which has arisen in he last five weeks, Australia's part in the Security, Conference is causing wide interest among members of other delegations, writes a diplomatic correspondent. ...
Article : 428 wordsWASHINGTON.—Germany faced an internal news censorship, for some time because General Eisenhower did not want to give the Germans a chance ...
Article : 242 wordsLONDON.—Paying a tribute to Mr. Churchill as a great war leader whose name would ever shine in the pages of history, Dr. H. Dalton, MP. ...
Article : 122 wordsLONDON.—According to a message from Madrid, the Spanish Foreign Office has issued the following official statement, "Foreign newspaper reports that ...
Article : 47 wordsLONDON.—An infuriated crowd seized and lynched a Belgian Rexist collaborator when be returned by train k from Germany reports the American ...
Article : 80 wordsNEW YORK.—Early in 1942, King Farouk a of Egypt was given a choice between abdicating and naming a Premier favourable to the Allies, says a correspondent of American Associated Press. American Associated Press Paris ...
Article : 275 wordsLONDON.—"Close collaboration among the English speaking peoples is the very cornerstone of the peace-structure," declared Sir Clive Baillieu, president of the Federation of British Industries, when addressing an American Chamber of Commerce luncheon in London a few days ago. ...
Article : 154 wordsNEW YORK.—Three slender women escaped from Tehachapi Prison for Women, California, by greasing their bodies with soap. ...
Article : 96 wordsLONDON.—Armed patrols, along the 180-mile Ulster-Eire border have been strengthened as a result of the revelation of an astonishing story of how ...
Article : 175 wordsLONDON.—The naval exhibition opened in London in aid of the Lord Mayor's Sailors' Fund is designed to bring home to the British public all aspects ...
Article : 151 wordsLOS ANGELES.—American educators are preparing for what they believe will be the biggest revolution iii the classroom since education was made compulsory. Visual education, or the use of motion picture, slides' and filmstrips on an unprecedented scale, will cause this revolution, which twill force 90 per cent of teachers to go back to school themselves in order to master this new and novel teaching technique. ...
Article : 624 wordsLONDON.—The Admiralty announces that 14 bags of mail for the United Kingdom posted aboard Pacific Fleet units about May 20 were lost as a ...
Article : 58 wordsMANILA.—Enemy pilots are showing more fight in Malaya than in say other sector of the South West Pacific in which our aircraft are engaged. ...
Article : 137 wordsLONDON:—Paris sources deny that Pierre Laval, former French quisling, has committed suicide. The report was broadcast by ...
Article : 89 wordsLONDON.—The first peace weeks have brought a new dance craze, the "Lottegik," says the Daily Mirror. Like the "Lambeth Walk," it is gay, ...
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Army News (Darwin, NT : 1941 - 1946), Fri 8 Jun 1945, Page 3
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