Poles, Poland and Russia Clash Over Western Territory
A Moscow backed article in Prefree Poland argues for German territorial concessions to Poland after the war, while Moscow maintains the 1939 Russo Polish frontier. The piece warns that any attempt to yield the eastern lands could trigger a new world war, framing the dispute as ethnological and historical in nature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poland
Moscow
Germany
Russia
Red
ThrensRussia
America
Britain
Reich
Polan
Wells Soldier Drowned in Surf Identified by Army
A soldier drowned in heavy surf near Bald Head Cliff was identified as Corporal Elmer J. Ballantyne USA 329 South Lake Street Hobart Indiana. His body has not been recovered and release is withheld until his mother is informed. Sergeant John Holly of Morristown New Jersey, saved by Seaman Walton Gregory, was reported to be rescued and in satisfactory condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmer J. Ballantyne
USA
South Lake Street
Hobart
Ind
Ballanes
John Holly
Morsistown
Nji
Walton Gregor SA
Army
G. Ss
Canst Guerd
Allied troops invade Yugoslavia join Tito's men
Allied forces report invasion steps near Yugoslavia with units joining Tito's partisans. A second front and coordination with local resistance are cited amid broader war developments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yugoslavia
Tito
Roundabout Swede Story on Invasion Claims and Yugoslav Strife
Reported talks claim German and puppet Croat troops fought invading forces while Croats allege Allied concentrations in Bari signal Balkan invasion. Tito’s Partisans press Germans across Yugoslavia as 680 killed and 720 captured in operations near Banja Luka. Russians advance toward Warsaw and Berlin while Polish frontiers shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First Army
Sevenih
Bari
Balkan
Marshal Tito
Yugoslavia
Tito
Dalmatian
Banja Luka
C of C Moves For Reopening Of Airport
The Portsmouth Chamber of Commerce board authorizes secretary James W. Tucker to draft resolutions favoring reopening the municipal airport. They will be sent to Col. John Brown, NH wing commander of the Civil Air Patrol. Tucker says the CAP would man the airport 24 hours if permission is granted. He believes civilian use after the war warrants keeping it operating now for emergencies and as a standby for Army flyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portsmouth
Rabbi urges U S stand against British White Paper in Palestine
Rabbi Oscar Fleishaker of Temple Israel urged a strong American response to Britain’s White Paper policy restricting Jewish land purchase in Palestine. He compared past persecuted groups and warned that inaction could threaten four million Jews worldwide. Education and immigration to Palestine were proposed as solutions. Program chair was J. D. Hartford.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Britain
Palestine
Oscar Fleisasher
Temple Israel
Rotary Clut
Rockingham Hotel
Great Britain
Germany
Ethiopia
Fielshaker
Fleishaker
China
Greece
J Program
J. D. Hartford
Wentworth Acres Nursery School to Open Monday
Wentworth Acres Nursery School in Portsmouth will open at 8 30 am Monday after an open house Sunday from 2 to 3 pm. The six room facility at the junction of Circuit Road and Granite Street will serve about 100 children age two to six, primarily for working mothers, with capacity to expand for community use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portsmouth
Wentworth Acres
Castle
Parnhiam
Circuit Road
Granite Street
Acres
Federal Housing Administration
Ernest H. Wilson
Wantworth Acres
Nuts
Cook
Soulopid
Joan A. Adams
Project Service
Benjamin Singer Named by Temple Israel President
Benjamin Singer was reelected president of the Temple Israel congregation at a nomina tion and election meeting on Wednesday evening. Samuel Goodman was reelected vice president. One year terms were given to Harry Liberson recording secretary Bart Pee Feedman financial secretary and Myer Alken treasurer. New board members include Philip Borvick Joseph Cohn Jack Dinnerman Earle Fox Dr E L Lavine Joseph Posternack Edward S Shaines Samuel Shapiro Morris Silverman Louis Tober Berry Winebaum and Albert H Woolfson. Committee reports were adopted and a review of the year’s activities was given by committee chairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin Singer
Temple Israel
Nominaton
Samuel Goodman
Harry Liberson
Barl Pee Feedman
Myer Alken
Philip Borvick
Joseph Cohn
Jack Dinnerman
Earle Fox
L. Lavine
Joseph Posternack
Edward S. Shaines
Samuel Shapiro
Morris Silverman
Louis Tober
Berry Winebaum
Albert H. Woolfson
Vermont Publisher Blames High Egg Prices on Wartime Costs
Burlington Daily News and St Alban's Messenger publish a clash with Mayor LaGuare over elevated egg prices. Publisher William Legg argues Vermont farmers face ruinous feed costs, while the mayor urges a consumer boycott against retail price hikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington
Firorella LaGuarella
William Legb
Burlington Daily News
St. Alban’s Daily ‘Messenger
Gotham
Vermont
LaGuescha
City Hall Park
Low
Manhattan
Morvill B&M agent retires after 42 years service
Morvill Morrill retires from the Boston and Maine after forty two years in telegraph and agency work. He began at age 16 with the Postal Telegraph company and served at York Beach East Kingston and Portsmouth areas. He was active in Masonic and fraternal orders in York and South Berwick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morvill
East Kingston
Marvill
Portsmouth
South Berwick
Postal
Teigah
Old Orchare Beach
Four Y, i
Portsmouth New Yard
Boston
Maine
Conway Junction
York Beach
Old York Harbor
York Harbor
Kittay Point
Navy Yard
Morrill
ATS St. Aspinquid Lodge
A.M. of
York
Unity Royal Arch Chapter
Damon Lodge
Knights of Futinizs
Rent: Attorney Resigns Office to Move Soon
Arthur A Greene Jr, chief attorney for the Area Rent office in Portsmouth, resigns to join McLane Davis and Carleton in Manchester. William D Twibble will replace him, moving the Portsmouth office later this month to the War Price and Rationing board HQ on Fleet Street, joining Sherburne N Marshall and others in the staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur A .Greene, Jr
Portsmouth
McLane, Davis and Carleton
Manchester
Hare
Greene
William D. Twibble
Corney
Boston
Portamouth Area
War Price and Rationing Board
Fleet Street
The
Star
Twiekle
Sherburne N. Marshall
Isting
J. Ralph Smerson
Baward L. Kuhn
Mias
Louise M. Rand
All Gas Ration Books To Be Mailed By Officials
War Price and Rationing board officials say all base gas ration books will be mailed from the Portsmouth office to speed clerical work. Applications for gas rations remain attainable at the First State office. Applicants should obtain the form at least a week before their current coupons run out to minimize renewal delays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portsmouth
Bus and train crash kills airmen cadets
An AP bulletin reports a Santa Fe freight train collided with a bus carrying 35 airmen at Kingman Army Gunnery School, killing several cadets. Most of the airmen were stationed at the academy, with the collision occurring late at night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Fe
Kingman Amy Gunnery School
Snowstorm Clamps Down on Portsmouth and Surrounding Areas
Snow blankets Portsmouth after all night blizzard that hit New England crippling travel. Seven inches of heavy wet snow with icy base challenged highway crews while street plows worked through the night. Officials urged keeping cars off streets to clear drifts. A damaged plow stalled service as lines suffered from weight and falling branches. Continued on Page Eight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portsmouth
New England
Highway Department
City Yard
Conaress
Manchester
Bell from Romish church tolls through New Hampshire history
In 1745 Governor Benning Wentworth witnessed Colonel William Pepperrell present a captured bell from a Romish church. The bell, seized at Louisburg, was to be hung in Queen's Chapel after Pepperrell delivered it in the governor’s honor. The 71 year old bell hung at Queen's Chapel, St. John's parish’s first church dating to 1732, named for Caroline, queen consort of George II. Continued on Page Four.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Pepperrell
Kittery
Louisburg
Whatig
Nova Scotia
George
Romish
Souls
Pepperell
Queen's Chapel
St. John's Parish
Caroline
George II
Georgius
Tertius
St. John’s Church
Chapel Street
Kingsbury
Rome May Not Redraw Europe For 1000 Years
A clipped wartime column mocks wartime leaders and rhetoric, suggesting Rome’s influence over Europe has changed cities for thousands of days, while lampooning FDR and Hitler. It notes references to November 1944 election dates and hints at strategic ideas like island hopping as a new warfare concept in a satirical, period voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Berlin
Hamburg
New York
Adolf
Also Mentioned on This Page
New York City
Marcel HieBnen Belzian
Imter-Allied Commission
Fezal
International
Wells
Fatee Colder
Jer
Ald Hampton
Kittery Pi
New Castle Personals Radio
Rye Sports
Today's Amusements
2Rtoog Sued
AV Crossorgditorial
Ents Onerals Ptaniogs
New Guinea
New Britain Island
Cape Gloucester
Douglas MacArthur
Bergen Bay
Madang
Aiseek
Bass
Afso
Black Sea
Allercan
Meio
Italy
Fifth Army
Cessino
Via
Rome
Venafro
San Vittore
Cassino
Achade
Eighth Army
France
Dayligny
Rekito
Stalingrad
Volga
Warsaw
Rakitne
Rovno
Lne
Coui Tenon
Kiev
Bud & Companion
Ine
C of C
U.S
Ted
Temple
B&m
Bulletin
Mantle City
St. John's Church
Colony of
New Hampshire
Benning Wentworth
Anny
Hitler
Japan
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