Japan’s Postwar Dilemma Nearing Peace or Reversion
Partly reformed Japan two years after V-J Day weighs peace versus returning to traditional rule. MacArthur advocates a formal peace and ongoing demilitarisation while maintaining Allied supervision. Economic strain and political power struggles threaten stability as Japan faces bureaucratic persistence, reform, and the challenge of modernization under occupation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio
Japan
Hirohi
MacArthur
Jepan
Tia
Raiter
Jogi Srasnung
Man Tak
Ax MacArthur Nassay
Mae ‘Arthur
Eidhla
Rabbit Eats Leather Chases Cat in Baltimore
In Baltimore a three month old rabbit named Bugsy prefers leather or a book cover, and will not touch carrot or cabbage. Owner Tra Lowder says the rabbit has chased a neighborhood cat three times and shows a taste for solid objects when available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Sowder
Italian Holiday Demands Plenty Of Money
A wartime travel forecast notes high prices and limited sleeper reservations on Italian trains. Rome, Naples, Capri, Venice, and the lake district remain popular, with hotels strained and some prewar capacities restored. air and bus links open new routes, while American travelers face dollar shortages and currency exchange limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Totayl
Hallas
Tallaneles
Naples
Sicily
Florence
Genoa
Milan
Venice
Tripate
Bolzano
Linje Buan
Stockholm
Reir Man Bunnes
America
Hualy
Malian Riviera
Capri
Seroae
Wettinae
Lake
Come
Kingssore
Cercoboio
Villa d'Iste
Butt
Stresa
Repallo
Sena Margera
Pergia
Siena
Leghorn
Canberra conference outlines plans to lift building output
Report on the Canberra meeting where the National Works Council pushed for a decade long program to stabilise Australia’s construction industry aiming for about 60,000 dwellings yearly and a 20 percent rise in other building activity. Lemmon stressed realistic labour and material supply as key. governments pledged action if private activity lagged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canberra
National Works Council
Lemmon
Australia
Postwar Industry Urges Quotas to Ease Material Shortages
The speech outlines Commonwealth and state measures to curb coal and labour shortages, limit building-material output, and allocate quotas for the construction industry. It notes attempts to boost imports of timber, consider duty suspension, and expand housing for workers in timber and brick goods regions. Queensland, Victoria, South Australia, and Western Australia are cited for mechanisation, loans, and supplier relief to ramp up cement, tile, timber, and related industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commonwealth
Czccoslovakia
Tentarty
Canada
USA
Lemmar
Queensland
Victoria
Flo
Industrie
South Australia
Education costs burden South African children faces
In South Africa the fduested free policy for children is contradicted by required school fees and book purchases. As a result about 75 percent of the child population remains undereducated, highlighting unequal access to basic schooling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Africa
Also Mentioned on This Page
Scien
Kemdex
Cebans
Turner Agencies
Main Street
Atherton
Eter
Betten
Foster Clark
Janes
Hosti
Meegling
Sn Apel
Ronest MacArthur
Committee of Industrial Unions
Rabbit
Cale
Wreta
Maior
Aioe
Kelly's
All
Robin
Cal
Awit
WWE
Griffin
Bays
Aris
Centratella
Velde
Siees
Kellys
Northern Varie Pty. Lid
White Cars
Cairns
Cairns — Tableland
Mossman
Innisfail
Millar Millar
Ravenshoe
Carns Ofics
Abbotsrea
Morgas
Y Barre Lake
Eacham
Atha Vm
P. Summers
Battle
Mahede J. Bourke
Coumminas
Pont Ofice
Mcamman
Toemiail
Vbeen
Millan Mian
Tood
Oaes
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!