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R. FE. Starzl, Editor and Publisher.
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Iowa Iowa Le Mars Globe Post
Location
Le Mars, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1946
Page
1
R. FE. Starzl, Editor and Publisher.
General Eisenhower speaking to reserve officers in Chicago rejects claims the U.S. will enter another war with Russia. He notes past promises by Roosevelt and critiques wartime allies, while discussing how public statements fuel fear.
The piece notes Roosevelt and Wallace warned war with Russia is possible, while Churchill at Fulton envisions a new world struggle and U.S. support for Britain. Smuts, speaking in London, frames a world split into Soviet and American blocs with Britain sandwiched to interpret and prevent war among them.
The piece argues Britain fomented wars for profit while America stayed on the sidelines. It claims Roosevelt manipulated public opinion to push the US into war and warns of a coming conflict with Russia. It calls for isolationism and a strengthened US military to avoid entanglement.
A letter argues LeMars requires extra street lighting to reduce crime and improve safety. The writer urges about 100 additional lights at an estimated $100 monthly, notes trees block existing lights, and suggests a city utilities contract plus traffic improvements.
The article notes an uncontrolled traffic section causing concern as summer approaches. It urges installation of traffic control lights to reduce risk and prevent serious accidents. Authorities emphasize timely action to improve safety.
This piece urges readers to resist John L. Lewis and high coal taxes by cutting coal use, improving insulation, and using corn cob and lime filler as a cheap wall insulator. It argues government backing weakened Lewis and appeals to rugged individualism for fuel independence.
The article reports unions led by Communists challenging the federal government as a strike looms. President Truman intends to man ships with navy personnel if the strike proceeds. Drafted sailors may be kept on duty as strikebreakers amid growing tensions and calls to international union leadership in Moscow and Paris.
A scathing column accuses President Franklin D. Roosevelt of provoking a global labor strike against American ships by backing Communist unions. The author claims foreign workers aid the disruption while ships in port cannot load or unload. The piece denounces Roosevelt for empowering labor racketeers to win votes at the country’s expense.
John W. Kempe, a former Hinton tank truck driver, received a one year federal prison sentence for selling 200 gallons of Ethyl gasoline to a Sioux City station operator in violation of OPA regulations. The amount was small compared to national gasoline volumes.
A fragmented wartime reflection notes lavish spending by military leaders and politicians, mentions the Roosevelt family, and hints at the OPA exacting burdens. It also references Kempe's trial appearing in another newspaper section.
An anti isolationist profile notes Senator Austin of Vermont is rewarded with a $20,000 yearly post as the American representative on the United Nations council. The piece accuses Austin of backing Roosevelt and Truman's internationalist policies and mocks the motives of other similar politicians.
Engelbrecht of Remsen underwent an operation Tuesday. Edward Roeding of Seneca Kan underwent an operation Friday.
A fragmented list details medical patients in LeMars and surrounding towns. Names include Terry Danne LeMay George Gottsch ay Nolan Mrs Lloyd Kiel Mire Jake Van nag Valley Gerald Scharer Watgo David Riter Harry Nier and others. Dates mention births and June opportunities.
A brief note describes loosening soil from fabric using a small brush and dipping it in eluted water, then rubbing with naphtha soap to clean. It reads as a domestic textile cleaning method with step by step actions.
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