Rockbridge Relays Show Strong Leadership in Small Meet
In a tight field, Kraft leads as leaders Mire and Pa shine for Rockbridge at the local meet. The event featured runners from nearby schools and a steady pace set by the top quartet.
29 Jun 1943
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1943
Page
1
In a tight field, Kraft leads as leaders Mire and Pa shine for Rockbridge at the local meet. The event featured runners from nearby schools and a steady pace set by the top quartet.
Fragmentary note records a price figure of 2.98 and a reference to boys activities or items. The readable portion suggests a listing or pricing detail tied to a boys' item or event, with unclear full context.
Vice President Wallace chairman of BEW charged Secretary of Commerce Jones with obstructionist tactics against BEW efforts to stockpile strategic materials. Wallace said Jones delayed rubber and fats and oils programs and hindered stockpile creation despite funds and directives from Congress and WPB.
Allied air and sea forces pounded Japanese bases from Kiska to the Solomons. American submarines report sinking six Japanese ships while damaging three others and blasting airfields at Munda Vila Amboina Cape Gloucester and Rabaul. RAF and Allied bombers hit targets at Akyab Chauk and inland routes with several enemy aircraft downed.
Washington reports James Roosevelt, eldest son of the President, has been advanced to lieutenant colonel in the Marine Corps. The Marine Corps general announced the promotion effective June 1, replacing his prior rank of lieutenant colonel in the raider forces with the new rating for his service.
A British wire cites the Stound newspaper Linsoumis claiming that more than one Belgian patriot has been killed by German forces since the occupation. The report notes ongoing executions amid the occupation.
Judge Marvin Jones, a Texan with strong agricultural ties, was appointed as wartime food administrator replacing Chester C. Davis who was drafted to address internal policy disputes. The move signals a priority on stabilizing prices over other aims in the national food program.
Interior Secretary Ickes signaled possible ongoing federal control of the nations coal mines until a contract is signed between mine owners and the United Mine Workers. He appointed Carl Elbridge Newton as federal director of mines and began organizing a long-range supervision structure for war-vital coal diggings.
Chester C. Davis quits his post citing interference from others and opposition to food subsidies. His successor Judge Marvin Jones is expected to implement President orders to cut prices by taxing all to cover the nation’s grocery costs.
Rep Grant denounced government handouts to newspapers as wasteful and waste paper, saying WPB urged five percent newsprint cuts while officials flood outlets with publicity. He displayed a four page release with ten 8 by 10 photos sent to papers and a request to return a clip sheet.
Hartford report on Rev. Fletcher D. Parker a 55 year old Congregational minister opposing OPA gasoline limits. He travels 140 miles to Sunapee New Hampshire with family cars washing machine bicycle and gear for a summer stay while facing an OPA summons for non essential use of his car. A Hartford OPA hearing is set for Friday and Parker may return by train for the session.
The US Court of Appeals reversed the convictions of Hans Haupt Otto Wergin and Walter Froehling and their wives in Chicago. The six were sentenced on treason charges for harboring Herbert Haupt, son of the Haupts and linked to eight Nazi saboteurs brought to the US last spring, and the cases were remanded for a new trial.
Development of a one man pick up hay baler described as a new design aims to convert large crews to one man family farming. The operator handles both tractor and baler as it runs automatically producing compact bale like a wrapped carpet roll.
The Church of the Brethren plans to ship 5 000 to 10 000 dairy cows to Europe after the war as a sign of international friendship. Secretary Leland S. Brubaker says the Heifers for Relief Project will be carried out among the church's 180 000 members in the United States.
Washington reports that the planned 25 percent ceiling price reduction for Grade B women s hosiery set for July 16 will not take effect. The Office of Price Administration said more Grade B stockings will be available than anticipated, risking larger losses if prices are forced lower.
STOCKHOLM Reich marshal Hermann Goering's Essener National Zeitung said in copies received here today that the Allied use of aircraft carriers to protect convoys came as a surprise to the Germans who have been forced to alter their submarine tactics.
Ernest Frederick Lehmitz, 57, a Staten Island resident, pleaded guilty to FBI charges that he supplied Germany with troop movements ship schedules and war material data from his neighborhood. The FBI said another suspect, Erwin De Spretter, 53, a defense plant consultant, was arrested as part of the case.
The F. E. Myers & Bros. Co. of Ashland Ohio must pay its 425 employees a five percent bonus on wages earned from 1941 to October 31 1942 as ordered by the regional War Labor Board. The company previously paid seven to twelve percent bonuses in 1937 1940 and five percent in 1938 1939 and 1941 with no reason given for omitting a bonus in 1942.
Salem records report Ernest C Wag Miller, 28, farmer, died yesterday after suffocating heat exposure several days earlier.
Washington officials announce strict adherence to conservation rules as the Office of Price Administration cuts low mileage tire eligibility. Only 500000 used and recapped tires will be available in July, a 300000 drop from June, with a 90 day window to assess drivers using 240 miles a month or less.
RAF raiders in great strength hit Cologne causing widespread fires before dawn and also attacked Hamburg in Northwest Germany as part of a series of eight assaults on the Nazi home front in ten days. Twenty five bombers were reported missing in the synchronized strikes.
Allied air power continues heavy raids on Nazi targets. From North Africa, 100 Flying Fortresses struck Leghorn, Italy, destroying ships and several targets while fighting smoke over the port. RAF bombers hit Cologne and Hamburg, with large fires reported. Axis broadcasting warns of imminent invasion as Soviet advances slow on the Moscow front.
Commerce Secretary Jones said the U S rubber industry with 40 plants will reach over 800000 tons annually by December meeting all civilian and military needs. He spoke at a Made in America Rubber luncheon in Houston Texas claiming production will exceed prior usage and suffice for essential purposes.
Incomplete text references an estate matter in Ohio with mentions of a portable, a receipt date, a fiduciary role, and a service of process. The readable fragments imply an official notice or guardianship context but lack clear participants or actions.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.