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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1945
Page
6
In Berlin President Truman asserts no monetary aims but states the United States will retain permanent control of strategic Pacific islands wrested from Japan. He argues these islands, bought with American blood, must forever bear the American flag and serve as permanent bases for peace and security.
The article notes that international opium controls, a function of the League of Nations, persisted through war and should have a major role in the New United Nations. It condemns drug slavery as destructive and profitable, urging governments to proceed cautiously with narcotics supervision. The speaker praises the League covenant for addressing dangerous drugs with courage and effectiveness.
A columnist argues capitalism drives economic growth through profit incentive, citing the soft drink and automobile industries. He claims socialism reduces profits, employment, and innovation, warning that state control would lower wages and output, while private enterprise creates jobs and wealth. He asserts British and Russian models fail to match American production and urges continued private ownership.
Fragmentary OCR outlines a turbulently described rift within New York City politics and national party factions. It cites the Daily Worker and figures like Flynn and O’Dwyer amid alleged Communist influence, Roosevelt associations, and mayoral contests triggering party rebellion and factional realignments.
A fragmented political column discusses George Sokolsky critique of Soviet connections and alleged Communist ties in American politics. It references Bil O’Dwyer’s Brooklyn campaign, post election coalitions, and Democratic figures amid era rhetoric. The text is garbled but centers on distrust of parties and foreign influence.
A garbled reminiscence recounts a Texas parson’s early career and an informal frontier clash. It describes ambush by six attackers, a tree hide, and a dramatic self defense with two pistols, tallying thirteen attackers in a conflict that shaped his reputation.
A fragmentary inspirational piece urges a grieving listener to endure heartbreak and grief. The speaker counsels resilience through suffering, promising renewal and growth as the soul endures loss, with imagery of soil, seeds, and resurrection.
A sprawling Abieh dteristir column blends Walter Winchell tangles with Hollywood and stage life. It names Mrs. Tovin Boles, Rosemmy Price, Agnes Pyne, Lawton, Hony, and others, tracking divorces, lawsuits, and entertainment headlines amid war hero talk and political vibes.
August 2 1935 notes the San Antonio Chapter of Disabled American Veterans dedicating a hall. J Bernays Lowery presided and Leslie Menem received a charger salute. An August 12 1935 entry mentions Theodor M N Vail medal awaits presentation to Miss Tatts Burge for service above and beyond the call.
An article discusses the growing elderly population in the United States, noting 45 years as a threshold and rising to 24 percent over 45 by 1940. It emphasizes early prevention, regular medical exams, and social support to maintain dignity and productivity for chronically ill elders, including workplace accommodation and family attitudes.
Dr H N Bundesen urged rapid restoration of inapeit fence and self reliance while medical professionals engage in a Bi chrontealiviH problem. The note reflects health care discussion and urgent pursuit of solutions in a San Antonio Light context.
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