06 Jun 1945
Page 1
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Newspaper
Corona Daily Independent
Location
Corona, California, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1945
Page
1
A Corona column recalls the 1944 D-Day turning point and honors fallen soldiers while noting hopes for victory over Japan. It mentions the Circle City Rodeo on June 17 and reflects on boredom, suggesting hobbies and shared solutions. The piece also lists local figures and mourns former publisher H. E. Sherlock.
A health department announced quarantine ended at midnight Tuesday easing a dog house siege. Families celebrate with pets roaming yards as county lawmen prepare annual dinner in Beaumont while plans for next month unfold.
Corona officials lift a five month dog quarantine and resume licensing checks. Deputy health officer Leonard Miller urges full time humane officer for a month. about 300 unlicensed dogs remain among an estimated 800 dogs with 492 licensed.
Ohio did not obtain priority access to metal needed to equip cars with double license plates in 1946, hindering plans to implement the system.
Reports from Guam indicate Okinawa near end of battle as Tokyo predicts a near term American invasion of the Japanese mainland. Nimitz to issue communique on Okinawa’s collapse while Japanese outlets warn of home soil battle risk.
Corona council will review Maurice Greene's bid to run auctions. The matter was referred to Councilmen Morrell and Hoover to discuss with the Business Men's Association next Tuesday and report back. Greene seeks an auctioneer license with fees of 35 dollars daily for merchandise sales and 10 dollars monthly for livestock local auctions.
The Dow Jones industrials stand at 167.29, down 0.84, while 20 railroads drop to 58.38 by 0.15. Utilities hover at 31.87 with a slight 0.02 gain, and overall 65 stocks average at 63.43, down 0.28 as trading slumps with 1,528,000 shares changed hands.
Governor Warren signals possible probe into lobbying around the state legislature after the assembly defeats a hospital insurance plan he sponsored. Speaker Lyon accuses Warren of lobbying. Wollenberg is ruled out of order. Warren cites constitutional duty to offer recommendations on matters he deems expedient. The law defines lobbying as dishonest influence on a legislator and makes it a felony.
Two junior high teams from Washington Florida and North Carolina top national predictions in a читать report noting standout leaders.
Manila report quotes General Douglas MacArthur arguing Japan will not quit until the mainland is invaded and ruined. He credits infantry with finishing objectives after heavy air bombardment and naval support, and says victory in Tokyo would signal the war's end.
Admiral W H Standley former ambassador to the Soviet Union says Russia seeks lasting global peace through collective security and will act to safeguard its security. He argues Stalin worries about the League of Nations and uses influence to back sympathetic governments while downplaying San Francisco disagreements.
Two teen agers were held for investigation of manslaughter after police say a stolen car was used to target a group of children. Oscar Howard, 8, was fatally struck while his brother Douglas, 7, and Beverly Snyder, 13, escaped the zigzagging vehicle. Beverly identified an acquaintance in the car, and authorities say the driver admitted intent to hit the children.
Berlin reports Adolf Hitler's body identified with fair certainty after the fall of Berlin. Four corpses were discovered in the ruins of the underground fortress beneath the Reich chancellery, smoke blackened and charred, with Russian sources confirming the find.
A Chungking dispatch says Liuchow has been recaptured by Chinese troops. Okinawa hosts a 67 day campaign finale as Allied forces push toward closure. Berlin marks the first Allied occupation anniversary with a new control commission facing food, hospital, and Ruhr administration questions. The U S ponders revising the Yalta voting formula to secure Soviet veto power.
A Truman address fragment discusses the wartime to peacetime shift. It warns ongoing unemployment could curb consumer spending and investments, potentially triggering recession and inflation concerns. It also notes wage policies and labor versus price dynamics in shaping postwar economic health.
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