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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kent Stater
Location
Kent, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1945
Page
2
A columnist claims Japan sent peace terms to the United States, while a government official denies any such receipt. The piece argues the public deserves an official report on any peace negotiations and calls for responsible journalism amid wartime uncertainty.
Harry Ward of the Ward Co. and J. E. Zimmerman of Gregg publications set up a display in Kent Hall to let teachers select library and lower grade books. Ward, based in Byron Ohio, says teachers prefer handling books. Zimmerman notes seven years with Gregg after a Parma finance post. They report few losses, aside from a single borrowed pencil.
A scattered alumni and student society column mixes jokes and playful pranks involving Lou Zaremba Wally Stroud Chuck West Ted Baskin Ralph Wilde and others. Vague salacious and humorous items cover theater gossip party scenes prankish incidents and campus life anecdotes with no clear single news event.
The Saturday Letter argues love is not a fad or public display and condemns gushing about romance. It asserts love is a deep, guiding force expressed through acts, not worn or shouted. It praises love for family, friends, country, and purpose, shaping our lives. The piece is by Raymond E. Manchester.
The article urges students and teachers to avoid judging people walking around ladders and avoiding mirrors on Friday 13. It notes odd acts like tossing horseshoes and scattering pepper while seeking four leaf clovers. It recalls a Kent student who tripped on a ladder, dropped her pocketbook, and cracked her mirror after an unlucky incident.
Inquiring Reporter notes opinions from five students and one postgraduate on when World War II might end. George Russell foresees April 1946 and fall 1945. Tom Rebillot predicts summer 1947. Celia Mather expects spring 1947. Jack Adams cites February 1946. Charles Beckwith guesses June 1947 after island campaigns.
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