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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Milford News
Location
Milford, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1945
Page
2
Washington Digest argues that world peace rests on compromise within the United Nations framework. It cites Emery Reves on relinquishing narrow national aims, traces sovereignty shifts from local to common authority, and praises the endangered yet hopeful push toward a global federation symbolized by a United Nations banner designed to rally public support and civilization.
The column satirizes United Nations talks noting many shortages and distractions. It references figures like Stellinius and Keltenburt, mocks press conventions, and comments on publicity and a cited price tag of 20 dollars for a sub-tingish mint. The tone is caustic and comic.
Allied air and ground actions in the Pacific push pressure toward Japan. Chinese forces attack coastal and inland positions from Manchuria toward Burma and Thailand, threatening supply lines to Malaya and Indo China. US B-29 raids devastate Tokyo, Nagoya, and industrial centers, while Tokyo radios condemn American bombing and vow to fight to the last.
Senator Robert Wagner and Representative John Dingell propose extending Social Security to 13.1 million more workers including farm and domestic workers and professionals. The plan raises minimum old age payments, expands unemployment benefits, adds hospital care, and envisions federal funding for health insurance and rural infrastructure alongside higher payroll taxes.
The article describes school lunches impacted by wartime food limits. It notes reductions in ingredients such as meat and dairy, changes to menus, and the effort to keep meals nutritious for children. It mentions officials working with kitchens to plan weekly offerings and ensure children receive balanced options despite shortages.
The article reports on early hearings for collaborators Marshal Petain of France and Vidkun Quisling of Norway. Petain denies Nazi aims, appeals to Adm William Leahy to prove he acted to protect France, while Quisling claims British support in Russia and seeks to justify his wartime actions before an August trial date.
Unofficial estimates show heavy slash in Pacific war aviation, a 20 percent reduction in 1945 followed by 78 percent in 1946, risking about 260000 workers across twelve cities. Despite cuts, long range bombers fighters and transports stay in large production to support Europe and the Pacific theater.
Fragmented OCR text describes hospital care and civilian health in a distant era. Mentions averages, travel, and medical terms but is garbled. The readable parts suggest themes of healthcare access, costs, and patient experiences within a historical context.
The article notes rising tensions in Syria and Lebanon as France reinforces in the east, stirring native fears of concessions and clashes with local factions. The unrest risks a wider revolt linked to Western influence, with the U S and Britain seeking a peaceful accord to avert hostilities.
Hoover, long absent, resumes consults with President Truman on European relief. He urges UNRRA be funded by international contributions, with immediate food streams and aid to undernourished children. The plan targets 700,000 Belgians saved, uses open-market purchases and 200 ships, and expands distribution via regional facilities. Government priority ratings push critical materials for rehabilitation, including pumping equipment for Athens, drainage for Holland, carbon steel, locomotives, and trucks for liberated Europe.
The House approved a three year extension of the Reciprocal Trade Act and empowered the President to cut tariffs up to 50 percent under current levels. The vote stood 239 to 103 after defeating a motion to send the bill back to committee. GOP backs argue broader tariff cuts attract vital goods, while Democrats stress economic cooperation and administration necessity.
A report notes about 11 000 amputations occurred around March 2 across several hospitals. Many patients suffered partial limb loss due to central injuries and related conditions. The document highlights the high incidence among those with serious illnesses and outlines varying outcomes among affected individuals.
A collage of wartime gossip and political quips from a New Yorker style column. It mentions Molotov hosting a dinner for Steb Undue and Eden during which Poles were discussed, Stettinius attributed as host in another account, Franco weighing steps toward the United Nations camp, Goering’s bravado and fear among American guards, and a snatch of Senate talk on how to counter the Soviets and Axis. A Swiss neutral child and a Norwegian Quisling moment are noted, along with a London Victoria Cross attribution and the Hays office limits on Nazi city documentaries. The piece closes with a jab at Major General Smedley Butler’s stance and a 1933 State Department apology episode.
A fragmented passage discusses the New Bnughend era and a generation linked to early colonial figures. It notes living direct descendants of the 100 Mower passengers, identifying Priscilla Mullins and Alden as key lineage figures in Standish's rival for Ja's hand.
A summary of a proposal to require enriched flour and bread across all military rations. The Wheat Flour Institute notes the dietary value and part of the diet carried into military and naval authorities.
Home economists at a Kansas college report cloth shrinkage occurs during the first washing and continues in subsequent washings. They note shrinkage mainly affects length, so buyers should allow for this. Ironing can stretch filament rayon to shape.
A brief reminder to consider household metals when cleaning, noting doors knobs and dower stands as items to polish and care for. The guidance emphasizes keeping metal fixtures free of tarnish through routine care and proper cleaning methods.
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