Anglo Soviet tensions over Molotov clash and face saving
The piece critiques Molotov's claim of a Western bloc and argues that Britain and the United States pursue containment of Soviet aims. It recalls past concessions to Stalin and warns that global security hinges on resisting Soviet expansion while noting lacked support from peers and satellite governments in Poland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Churehil
Moscow
Molotov
Russia
Byrnes Jets
United States
Great Britain
Paris
West
Washington
Ten- Gon
San Francisco
Amerien
Hugh
Stalin
Britain
Hitler
Nissi
Mostov
United Nations
Poland
Canada and United States announce joint Arctic defense plan
The United States and Canada unveil a defense pact integrating bases and weather stations across North America. The plan emphasizes coordinated forces and equipment, tied to Operation Mask-Ox tests, signaling a new era of continental security and joint military planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Canada
Chile
Argentina
Arctic
Otuwa
Washington
North America
Minthy
Commonwealth
British Association of Nations
Northland
Canadian Arctic Circle
Registey Civic Platform Advances Oelwein Projects
The Registey civic platform outlines a building program to keep pace with Oelwein projects, including lake purification funding, park beautification and maintenance, a swimming post, and an extension of Second Avenue. Local officials seek more funds to complete these urban improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oelwein
Lake
Maintén
Second Ave
Open Forum Letters Require Signatures and Limits
The newspaper insists Open Forum letters be signed and capped at 300 words. Names may be withheld upon request, but the writer must be identified by the newspaper. Anonymity is discouraged to prevent abuse of the Open Forum feature.
Government Terms With Lewis Sell-Out Compared With 43 Pact
An article reviews coal wage deals from 1942 to 1946 under government negotiation with John L. Lewis. It contrasts 1943 pay increases of 1.50 daily with a later 1.85 rise plus a welfare fund funded by coal operators. It questions whether such terms serve the war effort, noting funding allocated to miners’ welfare and hospital costs, and suggesting future coal price pressure. Names include Harald L. Ickes, John L. Lewis, and references to the New York Post copyright.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold L. Ickes
John L. Lewis
Coa
Latest Elections in Europe Reveal a Return to Western Political Systems
George and Coklsky argue that western Europe shows a trend away from communism, with French andItalian votes signaling a broader tilt toward Western civilization. They discuss Poland’s situation, Jewish pogroms, Soviet propaganda, and the role of the Roman Catholic Church in European politics as a civilizational struggle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
George & Cokolsky
Czechoslovakia
Film workers seek ban on unnecessary kisses in Japan
A columnist riffs on film industry debates in Japan about censoring or limiting kissing scenes. He humorously notes that kisses have become so common they might replace traditional tasks and references a playful critique of indiscriminate kissing during family gatherings and mail delivery.
Concept of Western Civilization and Catholic Influence in Elections
The piece argues that Catholic tradition strengthens opposition to communism and Russian influence in Western nations. It notes a brief postwar shift after V-Day that reversed, then corrected, with American elections focused on individual leaders and immediate issues, while European votes reflect broader life principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kine Features Syndicate, Inc
Open Forum Oelwein June 6 1946
Dear Editor, Taking everything into consideration one man's vanity do you think our city fathers did the right thing in refusing Robert Frazer a permit to move his box car. They did not know of a restricted area in Oelwein on what price a house you could live in as long as it was sanitary. What will they do to really help Mr Frazer now. Guy Martin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oelwein
G@pen Forum
Robert Frazer
New York City
Wiltwycl
Dr. Cooper
Red Cross Fashion Show and Wiltwyck Stories
In Brooklyn the Red Cross showcased garments produced in workrooms for disasters at home and abroad, highlighting civilian clothing output and urging women back to production. Eleanor Roosevelt spoke at Wiltwyck School for Boys, recounting troubled paths of residents, rehab progress, and debates on foster care versus family reunification, sharing poignant letters from former students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eleanor Roosevelt
New York
Brooklyn
Red Cross
Europe
Asia
States
wWaftini
Mrs Ethel Adams Correspondent Russell Cummings Carrier
Helen Staack returns home Monday after spending over two weeks with her sister Mrs Milton Petratz in Maynard. Sunday visitors at Pete Staack’s Oran home included Gehe Staack Reinbeck Henry and Hard Reeting. An the meal idea uses hard rolls filled with leftover meat, topped with gravy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ethel. Adams
Russell Cummings
Helen Staack
Milton Petratz
Af Maynard
Pete Staack
Oran
Gehe
Staack
Reinbeck
Henry
Margie Meyer and Local Community Figures Featured
Margie Meyer Toledo Mr and Mrs Milton Petratz Maynard and Mr and Mrs Ray Roete of Stanley appear in a local society note highlighting residents and event attendees in the Stanely area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margie ‘Meyer
Toledo
Milton Petratz
Maynard
Ray Roete
Stanley
Also Mentioned on This Page
Liewis
Supreme Court
Baltimore Sun
Ickes
Lewis
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Harald L. Ickes
White House
National War Labor Board
New York Post
Mikolajczyk
Ple
Western
Middle
Rome
Byzantium
Lebanon
Ih Assa
Franco
France
Ceorge & Sokmmsky
B. Carl Anderson
Blondie
Marr
Towa) Dairy Register
Japan
White’ House
Ote
Open Forum
Wiltwyck School For
Wiltwyck
Reute
United Feature Syndicate, Inc
Sam
By Jimmy Hailo
Louie
Geo. Hattauer
Loomfield
Little Annie Rooney
Fairborn
Mrs. Meany
By Mcmanui
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!