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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
May 13, 1943
Page
7
The Probate Court announces a petition for adminship of Matti Sarvela late of Maynard County Massachusetts. Loring P. Jordan Register issues citation with return day April 26 1943 and May 7 1943. Interested persons may appear in Bridge before ten o clock to object.
The Massachusetts Middlesex court cites all interested to object to the estate of Margaret T. Moran late Maynard. The petitioner asks the court to determine the value remaining after debts and administration costs. Written appearances must be filed in Cambridge before 10 AM on June 1 1943.
A libel filed in the Massachusetts Probate Court at Cambridge by Frederick Killerby against Josephine Killerby of Nashua New Hampshire requests divorce for gross intoxication and cruel abuse. Custody of minor children Robert Fraters Killerby and Donald Evert Killerby is sought. Josephine or her attorney must file a written appearance within 21 days from June 28 1948. Witnesses and official seals are noted with dates in 1943 and May 13 20 27.
Commonwealth court advertises hearing for Katri Pi et a estate in Maynard Mass to obtain license to sell property privately. Objections must be filed at Cambridge before ten AM on May 24 1943. witness John C Leggat First Judge. Jordan Register. May 6 13 20
Paes Nore reports on a weekly news analysis released by Western Newspaper Union. The piece covers regional events and highlights from multiple sectors, presenting a concise synthesis of current affairs.
In concerted operations across the Medjez-El Bab sector the Allied forces under Patton push to break Axis resistance on the road to Bizerte while Montgomery’s army threatens the Tunis flank. German countermeasures slow progress as British First Army teeth grip Bou Aoukaz peak.
President Roosevelt warned John L. Lewis to end the coal tie up as 75,000 miners already struck and a broader walkout among 450,000 bituminous workers loomed. The president said actions against the war effort would be blocked using his powers as commander in chief and called such strikes against the government a violation of labor's no strike pledge.
War Manpower Commission approves limited job shifts to higher pay to aid the war effort. Transfers allowed only in 70 areas covered by the stabilization program after protests that earlier rules favored certain workers.
Airmen from the United States and Canada joined raids over the Aleutians flying Warhawks and Lightnings. Observers differed on whether the attacks aimed to prelude land or naval action or to deter enemy activity. Most agreed any assault on exposed Aleutian positions would be tougher than Guadalcanal fighting, with a naval communique noting damage to a main camp and retreating enemy forces near Kiska.
World War II dispatches describe a major Soviet assault on the Nazi bridgehead in Kuban while in the Caucasus Moscow says aerial combat dominates the Mar flung front. Red air power is seen as key to dislodging enemy forces and breaking up German supply lines east Prussia. Observers note plans tied to refugee relief conference in Bermuda offering temporary shelter for up to 80 000 people and aid for those unable to reach neutral countries.
President Roosevelt urged using industrial plants and military camps for a year of government service after victory. He cited benefits to physical condition and mental alertness for service members and war workers and suggested training for all young men and women, though offering no specific plan.
President Herbert Davis announces a program requiring Smith College students to perform one hour of daily service to reduce reliance on external support. The plan aims to create routine civic work across campus and surrounding communities.
The article discusses opposition to withholding tax as a method of collecting taxes arguing it shifts burden from others and links refunds to payroll, noting March 15 as a key deadline for tax returns. It mentions figures like Mr Doughton and describes the potential for increased withholding to cover outstanding taxes.
A historical note discusses Polish government in exile demanding territorial shifts in eastern Galicia and western Ukraine while Russia asserts historical rights. It notes failed reconciliation talks and UN chancelleries worrying about how the dispute might be resolved amid postwar realignments.
A scanned quiz item presents multiple choice questions about copra, speed records, island ownership, felonies, Arctic tundra, and the Little Bighorn era. It lists options with names like Karl Kangaroo Freddy Fox Larry Leopard and references to Cuba Geem Scapa Flow Puerto Rico Antapolis and figures such as Custer Booth Boone.
Sudbury householders donated 66 tons of scrap metal plus two large loads of tin in the Iv drive. Roland Eaton, chairman, and his co workers express deep appreciation for the community support.
A fragmented summary describes mass killings by Japan and its Nazi partners in Czechoslovakia. The report cites destruction of towns and civilians as Tokyo-linked raids provoke U S concern. Secretary of the Treasury addresses readiness amid a broader war effort.
A report notes that about 3 million boys and girls aged 18 or older seek part time work or full time employment, outlining job prospects and policy considerations.
The document lists officers and trustees elected at the annual meeting. Thomas F. Parker is named First Vice-President, James A. Goughlan as Second Vice-President, and others including Prank Sanderson and Howard A. Wilson as officers. Trustees with terms expiring 1945 and 1944 are named along with board members and land officers.
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