Crrent Events June 28, 1942: WAR PLANS CONTIMPLATED by ROOSEVELT and CHURCHHILL

          The Charleston GazetteCharleston,

             West Virginia, Sunday Morning, June 28, 1942.

FDR, Churchill Vow to Divert Nazis at Once;

Russians Counter-Attack in Kharkov Sector;

Rommel's Tanks Within 15 Miles of Matruh

Chiefs Pledge Aid to China,War on Subs

Joint War Review Outlines Immediate Operations

To Afford Relief To Red Front

WASHINGTON, June 27.—(INS)—

President Roosevelt announced to day that his war parley in Washington with Prime Minister Winston Churchill had yielded master strategic plans which contemplate immediate operations to divert Nazi forces from the Soviet front, to aid China, and to smash the U-boat blockade. Despite the setbacks which the United Nations have suffered during the past six months, the President and Prime Minister agreed that the overall war situation is"more favorable to victory" for the allied cause than it was last December.

                                   Sunday   Times    Bulletin

                                                                         Journal

                                     RACINE, WIS* SUNDAY, JUNE 28,1942.

23 Army Fliers Receive Medals For Japan Raid

20 Cent Bomb sight Used in Attack, Airmen Reveal

WASHINGTON, June 27.-

Twenty-three army fliers who took part in the American raid on Japan last April 18, received distinguished flying crosses today at nearby Boiling field. The airmen, who returned to this country recently, brought additional details of the havoc and confusion wrought by the raiders in attacking Tokyo and four other cities on April 18. They also disclosed that the secret Norden bomb sights were left behind because of risk they might fall into enemy hands. An improved bomb sight costing only twenty cents to make, but adequate for hitting targets from the extremely low altitudes at which the raiders flew, was substituted in each of the plane.

Germany Still Chief Enemy,Public Thinks

 Emphasis on Front In Europe Strikes Responsive Chord

By GEORGE GALLUP Director America Institute of Public Opinion.

PRINCETON, N. J., June 27.—Despite the Japanese attack on Midway and the landings on the Aleutians, the typical American continues to believe that Germany rather than Japan is the nation's No. 1 enemy. Although there has been an increase since December in the feeling that the Japs may be the greater menace, twice as many people label Germany the main threat today. However, as a great axis pincer movement against the United Nations threatens through the middle East and the Indian ocean, an increasing number say they believe the Jap and the German are about equal as enemies of the American people.

Time Will Tell.