Navy as World Power Behind United Nations Charter
Washington argues the U S Navy has no forbidden areas and must roam the seven seas to support collective security. The Missouri voyage to the Mediterranean and future world cruises illustrate a shift from occasional expeditions to routine global presence, with sea power cited as both defense and offense and essential to atomic delivery capabilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States Navy
Missouri
Mediterranean
United States
Seven Seas
Africa
India
Japan
Arctic
Antarctic
Security Council of the
United Nations
Australia
Theodore Roosevelt
State Byrnes
Truman
America
Ann Declares Plans To Marry Colin In Port Drake Church
Ann returns from Hollywood and tells her family she plans a small wedding with Colin next week at Port Drake. Connie and Davey greet her, Betsey teases, and Ann contemplates Jack’s role in her past life as she prepares to become Ann Drake. Colin reassures her, urging honesty and commitment as they face the future together.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ian
Hollywood
Ann
Ant
Scolim
Ehoush
Colin
Connie
Alan
Conniie
Betsey
Jamie
Port Drake
Mrs. Christmas
Davey
Jack
Ann Drake
Ann ‘Lucker
Darling
Calim
Swiss wartime food plan praised as model for Europe
In a wartime feature from Bern Switzerland the article credits government loans and early stockpiling for averting famine. It highlights Arnold Muggli a private in the Swiss Army who built a household oriented rationing system emphasizing public trust teamwork and moral responsibility. The plan expanded domestic production and impressed 23 foreign governments while feeding up to 3 500 000 people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bern
Switzerland
Europe
Armold Muggli
Mugali
Mugeli
Pakers
Muggli
Short Sighted Economy on Surplus Aircraft Engines
The War Assets Corp sold 702 surplus engines to three airlines for 7.31 million, about 75 percent of cost. January output of American engine plants was 23 military engines due to strikes and procurement cuts. Projections warn that limiting sales could hobble engine makers, delay jet and turbine tech, and hurt national defense unless production shifts to new propulsion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Assets Corp
War Property Administration
NOW OR LATER There is a growing export demand clash
The piece notes a conflict between American consumer needs and export demands amid scarce commodities. Cotton fabrics and dress shirts show rising export percentages, while lumber and nylon hose are in very short supply. Economists warn exports support foreign markets and full production, despite domestic shortages. Congress probes export bans amid national prosperity debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hottentots
United States
Great Britain
Britain
Wallace tax rethink sparks Washington debate on Growth
Secretary Henry Wallace and General Albert Browning sparked a tax policy clash at a Washington press conference over the Employment Act of 1946. Browning urged incentive taxation to boost production, arguing upper-rate cuts could spur growth, while officials weighed the balance between present gains and future export potential for a stronger economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Henry Wallace
Wallace
Alfred E. Schindler
Albert J. Browning
Department of Commerce
General Browning
Browning
Treasury
Public forum defends the fox in Ohio through hunting heritage
Mrs. John Simpkins of Middleport writes in defense of fox hunting and opposes an open season or trapping. She argues the fox helps control pests, cites quail and rabbit abundance on her Meigs County farm, and urges formation of an Ohio hunting group affiliated with existing clubs to protect fox chasing as a sport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otten
Ohio
Meigs County
George
Martha Washington
Fox
West Virginia
Bolmes County
John
Myrtle Lee) Simpkins
Middleport
March 5
Letter to the editor on war effort and pets
Ruth Kovalcik of The Plains argues against war critics and animal “mania.” She condemns letting pets roam, urges care of dogs at home, and supports aiding Europe while prioritizing feeding children, policing foreign lands, and bringing soldiers home soon. She cites suffering abroad and domestic restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Messenger
Leo Bradley
Europe
Glouster
Ruth Kovalcik
the Plains
No Use at All Relative to Controversy Over Boxes
A reader vents about classifications of nuisances linked to animals and predatory threats, mocking political bounties as foolish. He asserts strong views on whether anthropoids or predators should prevail and offers a milk reward for any boy or girl who destroys a Tox. The note is signed Chester Bartow Sr and dated March 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Messenger
Satan
Herod
Hitler
February frost forecasted by fog saying in May
E B Dickson from Albany writes that a February fog often signals a May frost for local fruit growers. He notes no fog in February of the current year but sees it as possibly predicting abundant fruit, referencing a long history from 1894 to 1946 with frosts in February. March 5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Messenger
Wiiter
E. B. Dickson
Phiilip Woodworth guest of parents in Columbus
News note recalls Philip Woodworth intern at White Cross Hospital Columbus as weekend guest of his parents Mr and Mrs Eugene Woodworth 121 Franklin Ave. Other items mention two Athens girls elected to offices in Alpha Xi Delta Helen Gamertsfelder historian Elma Hill marshal and B F Goodson Chauncey family return from Southwest trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tex
Phiilip Woodworth
White Cross Hospital
Columbus
Eugene £. Woodworth
Franklin Ave
Athens
Alpha Xi Delta
Helen Gamertsfelder
Elma Hill
Mershal
B. F. Goodson
Chauncey
Southwest
Phylliss Jane McLean
Leonard McLean
Nelsonville
General Motors
Memorial Hall
Enforcement Policy in Nelsonville Traffic and Liquor Laws
Wilbur Dike Mender lauds Mayor Daugherty's enforcement while urging stricter traffic rules. He warns against overzealous policing of adults enjoying lawful establishments and cites safety concerns near the bus station and in busy streets. He calls for sober, courteous law enforcement to reduce accidents and reflects on local policy balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Messenger
Daugherty
Nelsonville
Washington Street
Poplar
Chestnut
Canal Rd
Oral Daugherty
Wilbur D. “Dike
Mender Nelsonville
Also Mentioned on This Page
David Lawrence
National Dispatch
Yree
By Hazel Heidergott
Swins
Dewitt MacKenzie
Peter Edson
the Public Forum
Reynard
Athens, A.D
Kind
Chester Bartow, Sr
iAlbany
O. U
Frances Clutts
Charles Blythe
Bernice Wise
Russell Whartenby
James Burt
Higley
The
Christian Church
Pearl Whehing
By Galbraith