Postwar Germany Admin in British Zone Report
A 1946 report by the British Public Safety Branch outlines progress in the British zone of occupation, highlighting de Nazification efforts, postwar governance, and the broader implications for future world peace and security amid global unrest and UN developments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations Organization
Germany
British Public Safety Branch
Progress Report on De-Nazification in British Administered Areas
The British administered regions report substantial progress in removing Nazis from government and public services and extending cleansing to economic bodies. By October 1945, banking sectors were nearly cleared with 7000 of 40000 bank employees removed and about six hundred arrested, while over 750000 individuals require investigation to purge harmful Nazi influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
De Nazification Progress In British Zone Welfare Reforms
The British Military Government advances refugee care by reviving four German welfare societies including the German Red Cross. The organization, once a para military service, will be reorganized to aid relief without race or creed distinctions. Future groups must be democratically and religiously founded with no Nazi influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
German Red Cross
PITY THE POLICEMAN Gaze in Canadian view of cops
Poem humorously catalogs public perceptions of police officers with lines about neatness vanity speed and efficiency. It riffs on how every trait or action by a officer is interpreted as praise or blame reflecting public stereotypes. The verse ends with a mordant note on promotion and fate.
Britain lands more shipbuilding contracts for Canadian work
W L Clark writes in the Wind er Star that Britain and Northern Ireland win Canadian orders because war loss ships are insured in sterling pools spent in Britain and because British yards offer lower costs with better ships. He urges Canadian yards to cut costs and improve quality to compete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
W. L. Clark
The
Winder Star
Great Britain
Northern Ireland
Vancouver
W ‘Els
Canadian origin new treatment aims to curb silicosis
A Canadian originated treatment from the Colorado University School of Medicine shows relief for silicosis patients by inhaling dust free of silica. Researchers report symptom relief and improved breathing but no cure yet. Animal trials suggested potential prevention. Dr Douglas Robson and Jim Benny noted mine workers' benefits. Initial reports appeared in 1987.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Colorado University School of Medicine
Routo
Douglas Robson
Jim Benny
Ontario
Adorable Nightgown pattern 4603 from Anne Adams
Dreamy nightgown pattern 4603 offered for sizes 12 through 40 with scalloped detailing. Advertisement directs readers to send 20 cents to the Anne Adams Pattern Dept at Winnipeg Newspaper Union for order fulfillment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anne Adams
Winnipeg
Union
McDermot’ Ave
Price Control And Rationing Information Report
Wartime guidance explains valid and expired sugar preservation and butter coupons, noting only purple butter coupons in ration book five expired February 28 while unnumbered temporary coupons remain valid. It describes restaurant quota use and advises obtaining pamphlets from Wartime Prices and Trade Board offices. Also mentions two Chicago youths who stole 40,000 and a local editor’s jab at their newspaperman ambitions.
Crossword Puzzle Clues Prompt Quick Answer
A crossword puzzle clue set asks for answers to 40 plast 40 Clenches WAnkie 43 Symbol for actinium 44 Second-hand 45 Tardy 45 Pitcher. The read appears irregular and fragmentary, likely a puzzle column snippet seeking solutions for several entries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Actinium
Grape-Nuts Flakes Featured In Home Meal Gag
A playful exchange touts Grape-Nuts Flakes as a malty rich breakfast option. The dialogue extols the cereal's two grains wheat and malted barley and claims it provides energy, protein, phosphorus, iron, digestion ease, and appealing taste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim
British Braille Micrometer Aids Blinded Veterans
A Sheffield maker showcased a Braille reading micrometer at London Gauge and Tool Makers Exhibition. Developed with support from Britain's National Institute for the Blind, it helps blinded ex servicemen resume normal toolmaking work by reading measurements via Braille drums on a standard micrometer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fearing
Asva
Unemployed Actor Declines Producer Offer Over Pay
A well known actor, contacted at his lodgings by a theatre producer offering £150 weekly for a new play, refused saying he would not consider less than £200. The producer urged a visit to his office, but the actor retorted that he would be locked out of his room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tele
Portrait of George Washington sells in London auction
A portrait by Charles Wilson Peale, looted by British from an American vessel in 1780, was sold at auction in London. Knoedler & Co. of New York bought it for $22,800. The Earl of Semarle questioned selling objects in England to cover taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
Charles William Peale
London
Knoedler & Co
New York
Earl of Al‘Semarle
England
Fragmentary OCR Notes on Local Item
Fragmentary text mentions names and places in a cryptic tone. It lists possible references to people and a location with unclear context and numbers. The readable portion hints at a community item or notice but lacks coherent events or dates.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Red Cross
Vino
Regul
Liv
Arening
Taxteleas Vadar
Vancom
Audeabes
Consumers' News
Prices and Trade Board
Chicago
Peterborough Examiner
Sloan’s Liniment
Persia
Chaldes
India
Melrose
Melrose Laffey
Imelcome
South Pole Explorers
Barver
Moore
Costigan
Toke
Ed ‘Ems
Aiea