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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 30, 1945
Page
4
Fragmentary OCR note appears to reference a reference number and place names with garbled text. It mentions court and other illegible terms, yielding no clear event or outcome for a full card.
Excerpt shows fragmented OCR likely about 1941 event or person Perft with miles, 1946 reference and a coup. Readable facts are minimal. core entities unclear and no complete event or names emerge.
The fragment lists advertising rates by year month and week, mentions mail service and delivery options, and names alleged representatives including John W. Gempess and others. It reads as an old newspaper service notice with pricing for subscriptions and oblique references to obituary and memorial card services.
Secretary Forrestal warned that a unified defense department could weaken the Navy’s position and voice in policy. He argued the Army and Army Air Forces want control of armament budgets and would jeopardize naval assets including carriers, battleships, and broader Pacific operations. The piece urges caution and suggests potential alternatives with separate civilian secretaries for State, War, and Navy.
The article details a wartime turning point as the U S Third Army under Patton halted German advances in the Saar Luxembourg region and shifted to a broader attack by Dec 22. It covers Allied efforts to defend the front, relieve Bastogne, and counter in the Ardennes, with heavy winter fighting and air power shaping the outcome.
The piece criticizes Congress for protecting broad government subsidies while slashing fiscally sensitive programs. It argues to cut outdated bureaus and commissions, urging funding for flood control, conservation, and national public works to reduce unemployment and preserve democracy.
Anthony Eden urges the San Francisco Charter revise its veto provision as obsolete and dangerous. He argues the veto enables aggressors and hampers UN peace actions, stressing atomic energy amplifies the need to abolish the veto despite Big Five divisions.
A Denver regional surplus property executive earning 6320 a year faced charges of a blank office setup with no secretary or phone. The piece argues bureaucracy harms great minds by excess communication and invites placing the right man in a quiet, undistracted space to foster quick, wise decisions.
The imperial household announced portraits of Hirohito will replace military uniforms in public spaces from January 1. The author criticizes the prior militaristic image and praises the shift toward civilian attire, noting the previous high-necked uniforms cast an unprepossessing impression.
In a chaotic Senate atomic bomb inquiry start, Alexander Sachs delivered a lengthy broadside lecture on civilization from Genesis to 1940, while Groves waited to testify. Senators McMahon and Connally fanned cigars as Sachs refused to yield, leaving the record open for later testimony and no clear link to the bomb.
A dense listing of multiple Athens area churches detailing Sunday school times, morning and evening worship, sermons, youth activities, midweek meetings, and special events across numerous congregations including First Methodist, Central Ave Methodist, First Christian, Albany Methodist, Salvation Army, and other local bodies. It notes names of pastors, sermon topics, and fellowship activities across the circuit.
News from a decade ago shows social visits among local families in Athens and Pleasantville and Spencer, W Va as well as WPA mine sealing closures in the region. Local events mention tea gatherings for alumni and church services at Presbyterian and St Luke's.
Dewitt Mackenzie predicts the coming year will reveal whether mankind achieves real peace or faces atomic peril. He notes sharp rifts among the Big Three and urges rapid action by the new United Nations peace organization, with the General Assembly poised to meet in January and finish preparations by Christmas. The UN may address atomic energy control and Palestine Arab Jewish strife, with the world court as a key arbiter.
Coolville residents note a Dec 8 Grange meeting and ongoing revival at the Methodist Church with closing services on Dec 2. Memorial rites for Rev. Gilbert J. Spencer, World War II Nazarene chaplain killed on Luzon, were held near Racine. Ava Hamer sang, readings and a poem closed the service. Thanksgiving visitors traveled among local families, with several names and relations listed among them.
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