Food Trains for Captives Raided by Russian Guards
Paris by Pierre J. Huss reports on a German prisoner of war story from 1945 to 1946. Paul of Alsace endures hunger cold and brutality in Russian captivity after surrender, detailing camps near Kustrino and Moscow, rationed meals, forced labor, guard corruption, and attempts to trade for small comforts while non German prisoners face arrest and daily death tolls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierre J. Huss
Paris
INS
Paul
Alsace
Red Army
Germany
Kustrino
Moscow
Stret
Wehrmacht
Germans in Moscow Parade as Foreign Units Reported
Civilians ignored the German officers walking the Moscow streets as thousands of Germans lived there as staff of Paulus and Seydlitz. Moscow appeared Berlin like with Stalin posters, yet his name went unsaid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
von Paulus
Gen
Seydlitz
Berlin
Hitler
Stalin
Troop Arrivals With 2800 Veterans Reach Two Ports
More than 2,800 veterans on three transports were scheduled to arrive Friday at New York and Seattle. Ships arriving included the New York-Lewiston vic tory from Bremerhaven with 1,304 troops and the Charles Scribner from Naples with 12 troops. At Seattle Eufala Victory from Yokohama carried 1,492 troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Seattle
Lewiston Victory
Bremerhaven
Charles Scribner
Naples
Eufala Victory
Yokohama
Dvorak seeks divorce and property custody ruling in Iowa action
In Linn County Iowa the petition of Frank J. Dvorak Jr seeks a decree of divorce from Martha Anns Dvorak on grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. The filing requests title to farm machinery livestock grain and equipment and exclusive care of two minor children Evelyn Frances age 8 and Robert Frank age 12 months, plus general equitable relief. Court appearance required by September 20 1946 at Cedar Rapids nine o'clock a.m. Attorneys Yessler and Preltit of Cedar Rapids listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
District Court of
Iowa
Linn County
Frank J._ Dvorak, Jr
Martha Anns
Dvorak
Evelyn Frances Dvorak
Robert Frank
Cedar Rapids
Yessler
American Building
Cedar Replas
Own
Notice of Appoint of Executrix in Linn County Iowa
Notice is hereby given that on August 8 1946 Nellie Newell was appointed and qualified as Executrix of the estate of Charles E Newell deceased of Linn County Iowa All persons indebted must pay and those with claims should file in the Clerk of Linn County District Court office Dwight Brumbatz attorney for the executrix
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of Iowa
Linn County
Charles E. Newell
Iowa
Linneae Town
Nellie. Newell
Dwight _Brumbottz
B R T Policy On Non-Strikers Faces Backlash
Denver INS reports the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen pursued expulsion actions against 6500 members who did not participate in the May nationwide walkout. Colorado Insurance Commissioner Luke J. Kavanaugh warned that life and accident policies tied to the union could be canceled, affecting long standing coverage. He named Yardmasters official M J Jochim and vice president Frank W. Baker as sources of the information and urged intervention to prevent a grave injustice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
INS
Brotherhood of Railroad
Luke J. Kavanaugh
Colorado
America
Brotherhood
Kavanaugh
Walter Dressel
Columbus
Ohio
Cleveland
Frank W. Baker
Salt Lake City
Yardmasters
M. J. Jochim
Baker
Yardé Fpaeters
Whitney
Head’s threat to spend all of the organization’s 40 million
A political faction warns it will expend the full 40 million in funds if needed to defeat President Truman in the 1948 election. The statement underscores high-stakes lobbying and mobilization plans within the party structure as the campaign heats up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Head
Truman
OPA Hikes Price Of Tavern Beers
Washington UPI reports the Office of Price Administration raised draught and bottled beer prices at bars taverns and drinking spots effective immediately. Eight ounce glasses and larger draught pours increase by one cent per glass with the same adjustment for bottled beer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OPA
Washington
Beer prices rise under OPA relief action
Bottled or canned beer in seven to 12 ounce containers rose one cent and 32 ounce bottles gained two cents as OPA explained hardship for drinking establishments relying on beer sales due to tight beer supplies brewers' higher prices and higher freight costs. Retail store beer prices were not affected by today’s action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OPA
Also Mentioned on This Page
Stanigrad
DIAL
Biescle
John M. Konen
D. E. Hakes
Pickup & Delivery Service
Marion
Ons
Fashion
WIESE
Rayon
Armstrong “Rain
B.R.T
Wyoming
Kansas
Jochim
A. F. Whitney
Eein Armstrong
California
Armstrong's
Kay-Saks
Charm
Armstrong
Jimmy
University of California At Los Angeles
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