31 Jul 1945
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 31, 1945
Page
1
The Daily Mail of Hagerstown Maryland announces second class mailing and shows subscription rates by zone and term. It notes carrier delivery options, rates for six months and yearly plans, foreign mail pricing, and Associated Press rights and local news exclusivity.
The OPA plans to narrow price controls gradually to fewer items, easing enforcement. As reconversion brings new civilian goods, the agency faces tough pricing decisions to balance public protection with reasonable profits for manufacturers and dealers. Wartime restrictions may ease only as supply meets pent up demand, signaling a turning point.
State Department notes Tokyo campaigns to save face through unofficial peace bids while Japan’s naval and air power wane. Analysts doubt immediate surrender, expecting terms that spare Nipponese dignity as Allied offensives press on toward Bataan and the home islands.
The speaker argues that no lenient terms should be given to Japan. War lords and activists would restart aggression if given freedom. Hirohito and his government are criticized for past crimes, with a call for absolute justice to secure the future.
The Pacific war advances with Okinawa secured and air power expanding. American fleets shell Japan and ground campaigns reclaim the Philippines. Air forces could reach 12,000 planes daily as Japan’s shipping and war plants are destroyed, while Tokyo eyes possible peace talks without unconditional surrender.
Fishermen describe catching calico like bass in Big Pool including blue patterned fish longer and thinner than hack bass. The passage notes unusual bass sightings, while other fragments mention property reassessments and wartime opinions, with scattered prices and local identifiers.
Visiting motorists and auto drivers will learn traffic rules through a pamphlet detailing all regulations governing the city. The Karr Tranecoach plans to acquire acres west of Potnmar Villey Grebited company for furniture production, with details unclear due to damaged text.
In Jerusalem debates rage over whether Germans displaced by the war should be readmitted to six Palestine settlements and have properties restored or redistributed. Proposals vary from selling German holdings to fund Jewish relief to using them as compensation for victims of Nazi persecution, with Arab and Jewish leaders weighing political and religious implications.
EDGAR A GUEST essay urges childlike wonder while H C Weber is named judge of the poultry pigeon and pet stock department for the Cumberland Fair Association at Fairton. The Cumberland Fair runs August 14 to 17 offering varied exhibitions and entertainments.
A collection of historical and moral reflections weaving biblical excerpts with tales of Sabinus and Eponina. It contrasts faith, love, and virtue with imperial power while noting everyday wisdom from police and paper making bands. The piece blends sermon and anecdote in a reflective voice.
Nelson Rockefeller seeks a meeting with Cordell Hull but is refused while Hull remains wary on Argentina. Reader's Digest faces an antitrust case, and a corpse is found near a Philadelphia airport runway. Winston Churchill clashes with U S and British planners over invasion strategy at Casablanca and Quebec, affecting General Marshall and Wedemeyer tenure and assignments.
The text discusses supplies and troop movements to the Italian and Pacific theatres, framing it as a Churchillian plan to curb the influence of a rival strategist. It notes a attempted Marshall transfer leaked to the press but never occurred, and comments on Labour Prime Minister Attlee’s presumed willingness to cooperate with military leaders versus Churchill’s independent stance.
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