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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 17, 1945
Page
5
A garbled OCR passage reports a factional clash around Peron and a push for purge of Peron elements. It mentions Socialist voices, a cabinet reshuffle, and calls for resignations by figures such as Farrell and Avalos amid an alleged royalist or elite influence scenario.
A Japanese war dog captured by Americans during the Pacific fighting was retrained as a medical and disarmament aid to help U S troops. Sake, formerly named Zero and Tojo, earned his new name on a supply trip revealing sake wine hoard.
Washington views the new Japanese administration of Baron Shidehara as a modest improvement yet warns the militarist past lingers. Reports from Tokyo cite strikes in high schools opposing militarist education, seen as a sign repression may fade and democracy evolve under MacArthur's occupation amid critics who blame him for not imposing democracy.
Miss Eleanar Koshar of Cleveland and Phillip Travers of Oberlin wed in Norwalk on October six with Beatrice Celebrease and Wich art Gallia Spire as guests. A Hotel Cleveland reception followed. attendees included Mr. and Mrs. Kashar, Joseph Provenzano, Mrs. John Prest, John Rand, Eugene Presli, and Oberlin residents. Rummage sale updates, Guild meeting notes, a recital by Miss Toruko Akeni, and Victory Garden contest details are also reported along with various personal notes on Oberlin residents and moves.
The article argues that Japan seeks a democratic form of government and warns against American interference. It notes MacArthur’s directive to avoid meddling in Japan’s political development, yet highlights loopholes if occupation goals change. It cites books on the subject and warns of propaganda as a delayed danger to imperialist history in Asia.
The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the church will meet Thursday afternoon October LB at the home of Mrs. Lali Takt. Mrs. Albert Mahan and daughter Beatrice of Dery PA visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mahan. Jesse Mahan, recently discharged from the Navy, returned home last week with his wife and child to visit relatives. The Adult Class and Sunday School schedule were updated. The Fall Festival will be held Friday evening October 19 at the Vincent School, sponsored by the Marinette Farmer Association.
Soldiers and sailors described include Plas hack Hy Beker serving with Military Government in Seoul Korea and Arving in a capitol building. Details list ranks, ships, bases, and addresses across California and San Francisco, with notes on overseas service at Pearl Harbor Okinawa and Korea.
A garbled OCR fragment references 80 ships and Japanese forces near Jima, plus names such as Robert Valassis Donald Wetherley and Thorley, with scattered addresses and ranks. The legible items show installation work, lighting poles, and a technician promotion, but details are fragmented and uncertain.
Mrs. C Bowen and daughter entertained members of the Progressive class of the Vincent Methodist church Sunday School at their home. Guests included Mr and Mrs Baldwin, Mr and Mrs Cook, Mr and Mrs Copas, Mr and Mrs Heck and their son Eugene of Amherst, Mrs Acker of Sheffield, and others. The evening ended with refreshments and plans for the next meeting on Leavitt road near Amherst. Other notes mention visits, travel, school faculty meetings, and a prisoner of war work statistic for last year.
Figures from Purdue Experiment Station show livestock returns at 1149 prices for both food and animals. Beef cattle average $1.25 per $1.00 of feed, sheep $1.49, and poultry $2.00 per $200 of feed. Dairy cows figures unavailable. No deductions for labor or other charges were included.
A Stalion announcer introduces a new squash variety immune to the squash borer. The Butternut-bottle shaped fruit is small and yellow brown with a hard shell, ripening in late autumn. It reportedly tastes better than Hubbard but stores less well for wine. Also discussed is vitamin A loss in yellow corn during storage and USDA guidance on balanced hay or silage with yellow corn to preserve carotene.
An experiment at Princeton Kentucky shows renovated pastures outperform unimproved land. Clear bushes lime plow and reseed to grasses and legumes cost more than land value but yielded beef gains over twelve years. Improved land produced up to 12.5 cents per pound while unimproved averaged about 10.2 cents.
The report details laying flock maturity in central New York with annual death losses and culling rates for Leghorns and heavy breeds. It notes chick and pullet losses, compares sexed versus straight run chicks, and cites a move toward pullet replacement in heavies. Anecdotes mention old wheat headers and attempts to harvest grasses with air blasts to speed threshing.
Purdue experiments show large 8-8-8 fertilizer applications can raise corn yields in the corn belt. Each extra bushel may require about 25 pounds of 8-8-8 per year per acre, with 40 bushels less tied to neighbor yields costing roughly 1,000 pounds per acre for the full gain. Dry seasons or limits may reduce outcomes, but leftovers benefit subsequent crops like soybeans.
Game officials caution hunters to be alert this month as deer and Rocky Mountain elk season opens, following an early snowstorm in September that pushed game to lower elevations and lured sportsmen from afar to seek limits.
An advertisement notes over a million dollars yearly spent on pile remedies. It praises Peters on ointment for quick relief from itching and piles with a money back guarantee if not delighted. It offers 35 cents a box or 60 cents with an applicator lubricant.
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