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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1943
Page
7
A probate notice from the register records a June filing for the estate of a Sudbury resident who died as of the prior year. The document names executors and parties connected to the settlement and sets June filing dates for proceedings.
In Massachusetts probate records a notice names John Anderson as administrator for a deceased person. The document cites a Maynard location, sets an appearance deadline and return day, and is signed by Judge John C Legeat and Register P Jordan with dates in 1903.
In the Probate Court of Middlesex County Massachusetts the petition of Kash Sid for Frank Acton is presented by William Merriam and A Merriam to appoint executors without surety bonds You must appear by written appearance in Cambridge before 10 am on July 19 1943 return day Judge John C Teggat First Judge and Register Loring P Jordan July 1815
The First National Bank of Boston and Margaret J Peters petition the probate court for executors of the estate of R Peters late of Acton Massachusetts deceased. They seek appointment without bond. Those wishing to object must file a written appearance in Cambridge by 10 am July 2 1943. John Leggat First Judge. Loring P Jordan Register. June 17 24 July 1.
Notice from Maynard Massachusetts dated June 30 1948 announces the quarterly meeting of the trustees at the Banking Rooms Maynard on Wednesday July 1943 at eight oclock P M to transact any business. Per order President Howard and Wilson Clerk.
Fragmentary OCR note announces a lost 800000 deposit or payment record. Mentions the Middlesex Institution and an assistant treasurer Ballou JW. The text references a lawful notice and a bank or trust matter without clear context or date.
Reports from Ankara indicate renewed fighting and armistice terms with the Allies. Turkey deepens ties with the United Nations as Brig. Gen. Richard G. Tindell and Turkish units join training in Amman. Axis bafflement grows while European volunteers and ships mass toward Pantheria and the Dodecanese in anticipation of potential invasions.
Government aims to relieve strains in 1942 corn supply by calling loans and liquidating 1938–41 deliveries to restart two processing plants. Officials call the move an immediate palliative not a final fix as War Food Administration weighs price ceilings on grain or hogs. J B Hutson of corn products for war ties warns crop movement is essential.
The House appropriations committee issued a highly complimentary report on the civilian war agencies including the Office of Price Administration and the Office of War Information. It acknowledged past mistakes but condemned criticism lacking understanding of wartime burdens.
Reported hopping up of land activities in the Orel sector with heavy fighting near Mtsensk 30 miles northeast of Orel. Russian troops defend a new bridgehead and push reinforcements while targeting supply lines in the Bryansk Orel Smolensk area. American planes claim a large air victory over the Solomons as pilots tally a high score.
The Navy canceled its contract with Standard Oil California for Elk Hills lands after a Senate committee ruling. Secretary Knox announced the decision, saying the agreement was invalid and that the matter was unconstitutionally secured by public lands law.
C. D. Howe announced that a base air service will soon be started to carry mail and official passengers overseas, signaling a new phase in wartime logistics. The report references new shirts and local chatter but confirms the government plan for international air transport.
Secretary Morgenthau disclosed the goal to raise additional revenue to reduce the wartime tax bill. He estimated a $4,000,000,000 target in the 1944 fiscal year as part of President Roosevelt's budget plan. The Treasury sought approval of recommendations before Congress, likely before the summer recess.
Louis J. Kroeger disclosed to the House appropriations committee that eight new rationing programs may be instituted within the next year by the Office of Price Administration. He said two programs would start immediately while remaining plans hinge on directives from Washington.
A fragmentary report describes Premier Stalin promising Soviet support to Poland's government in exile and judging that no outside group will meddle in Polish-Soviet affairs. Observers note the exile governments have limited influence amid diplomatic rifts.
European front reports describe a six day Allied air offensive striking Cologne Dusseldorf Munster Cuxhaven Kiel and other German targets. British and American bombers press a Mediterranean drive with strikes on Sicily and western Europe as Axis defenses resist heavy anti aircraft fire.
A joint congressional committee urges slashing the federal payroll by 300000, arguing the postwar rise has tripled staffing and wasteful practices have drained funds. The panel says Civil Service reforms and timely reorganizing are needed to curb nonessential personnel and prevent further waste.
An official told the house appropriations committee that the United Nations are now producing about 125 billion dollars. The claim framed the organization's spending and project scope in broad terms.
The legislature authorizes city and town boards to fill vacancies by remaining members when a member enters military service. A new military substitute mechanism allows counties to elect substitutes for county and city positions, with qualifications and salary rules, while mayoral and court clerk roles coordinate the process.
A government notice outlines July to July 21 coffee ration periods, with varied allotments and expiration dates. It states increased rations for certain groups and limits on green coffee stock reductions, effective through late July.
Uxbridge area notes a 9 percent tax rate affecting assessed valuations. The report mentions local officials and outlines the anticipated impact on property owners and municipal finances.
The Army discloses a new program to train 25 000 graduates 17 19 years old in specialized technical fields at selected colleges and universities. A parallel reserve quota may reach 176 000 young men. Volunteers with qualifying scores from induction tests autumn later will join preactive training toward military service. The five general requirements include age limits high school graduation enlistment in the Enlisted Reserve Corps and passing physicals.
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