Rnpl Ofazgtte Aitft Colomat Iatut VOL
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U.S. Seizes 130 Meat PI Ants; Lewis, UM W Back in AI L; Arm V Pol Ie V on Pickets Hit
C^. WESTERN EUROPE EDITION One Year Ago Today Russians within 91 miles of The Weather Today erlin. Soviet pincers closing PARIS: Overcast, rain—11 n Breslau and Posen. Seventh THE STARS A S. FRANCE: Cloudy—55 rmy stalls Nazi Alsace offensive. TRIPES DOVER: Overcast, showers —4=L | Sixth Army ttkes Clark Field. Unofficial Newspapers gf U.S. Forces GERMANY: Morning fog—34 in the European Theater Vol. 2—No. 193 2Fr. Id. Sunday, Jan. 27, 1946 After-Dark Convoy in Berlin U.S. Seizes 130 Meat PI ants; Lewis, UM W Back in AI L; Arm v Pol ie v on Pickets Hit Training Bill Delay Paris Printers Strike; Move to Restore Threatened by No Papers on Stands Fresh Meat Committee Parisians were unable to read of activities in the formation of the To U.S. new Frenc'i government yester- WASHINGTON, Jan. 26 (UP).— day because of a geneTal strike The House Military Affairs Com- CHICAGO, Jan. 26 (UP) .—More mittee threatened today to delay by newspaper printers who are than 130 strike-bound meat-packing action on the universal military demanding a raise in pay of ap- plants-were seized today by the U.S. proximately 100 francs a day. training bill unless the War De- Government in a bid to restore partment modified its policy of Neither morning nor afternoon papers appeared. meat distribution impeded by the Because of recent incidents in Berlin, the British are providing armed forbidding Army trucks to cross 10-day-old stoppage. escorts for their service girls who go out after dark. -
Cabinets Ministériels Du Premier Ministre Hubert Pierlot À Londres
BE-A0510_001331_002351_FRE Inventaire des archives des Cabinets du Premier ministre Hubert Pierlot à Londres, 1928-1944 (principalement 1940-1944) / L.A. Bernardo Y Garcia et L. De Mecheleer Het Rijksarchief in België Archives de l'État en Belgique Das Staatsarchiv in Belgien State Archives in Belgium This finding aid is written in French. 2 Cabinets ministériels du Premier ministre Hubert Pierlot à Londres DESCRIPTION DU FONDS D'ARCHIVES:............................................................................7 Consultation et utilisation..............................................................................................8 Conditions d'accès............................................................................................................8 Conditions de reproduction...............................................................................................8 Instruments de recherche................................................................................................8 Histoire du producteur et des archives..........................................................................9 Producteur d'archives.......................................................................................................9 Nom...............................................................................................................................9 Histoire institutionelle/Biographie/Histoire de la famille...........................................9 L'invasion, l'exode....................................................................................................9 -
G. Cramer Oude Kunst Gallery Records, 1873-1998, Bulk 1938-1998
http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c86972hp No online items Finding aid for the G. Cramer Oude Kunst Gallery records, 1873-1998, bulk 1938-1998 Isabella Zuralski-Yeager Finding aid for the G. Cramer 2001.M.5 1 Oude Kunst Gallery records, 1873-1998, bulk 1938-1998 Descriptive Summary Title: G. Cramer Oude Kunst gallery records Date (inclusive): 1873-1998, bulk 1938-1998 Number: 2001.M.5 Creator/Collector: G. Cramer Oude Kunst Physical Description: 409.80 Linear Feet(944 boxes) Repository: The Getty Research Institute Special Collections 1200 Getty Center Drive, Suite 1100 Los Angeles 90049-1688 [email protected] URL: http://hdl.handle.net/10020/askref (310) 440-7390 Abstract: The records of G. Cramer Oude Kunst in The Hague in the Netherlands document the gallery's business since the early 1900s until the late 1990s, with the bulk of the collection dating from 1938 to 1998. Of particular research value are Gustav Cramer's WWII correspondence and sales receipts regarding his dealings with Nazi agents for Adolf Hitler's museum in Linz. The archive may be the only uncensored dealer archive documenting the international art market in Nazi-occupied Europe. It comprises over sixty years of the gallery's correspondence and financial records. Also present is a portion of the photographic archive, including circa 500 glass plate negatives, and sales catalogs. Request Materials: Request access to the physical materials described in this inventory through the catalog record for this collection. Click here for the access policy . Language: Collection material is predominantly in Dutch; Flemish, with some material in English, French, or German. -
Expanded Number S-0981-0003-02-00001 Title Items-I
UN Secretariat Item Scan - Barcode - Record Title Page 9 Date 06/07/2006 Time 11:09:11 AM S-0981 -0003-02-00001 Expanded Number S-0981-0003-02-00001 Title Items-i n-General files - radio bulletins and press releases of United States Department of State Date Created 0110511945 Record Type Archival Item Container S-0981-0003: United Nations Conference on International Organization (UNCIO) subject files Print Name of Person Submit Image Signature of Person Submit I II GOVERN'MENT PRESS: FOREIGN SERVICE D3PARTivMNT OF STA.TE Radio Bulletin No. 149 -June 22, 1945. WHI TE HOTJSf Churchill's Mvessage. The President has received the following message from Prime Minister Winston Churchill: RI wish to offer my sincere congratulations upon the splendid victory gained by the United States Army, Fleet and Air Force in Okinawa. This strength of will power, devotion and technical resources ap- plied by the United States to this task, joined with the death-struggle of the enemy of' whom 90,000 are reported. to be killed, places this battle among the most intense and famous of military history. It is in profound admiration of American valour and resolve to conquer at whatever cost might be necessary that I send you this tribute from 'your faithful ally and all your British comrades- in-arms who watch these memorable victories from this island and all its camps abroad. We make our salute to all your troops and. their commanders engaged.." ACTING SECRETARY'S PRESS C01TPBRýC Asked whether he had received any reports of the progress of the talks which were begun in Moscow June 15 among Polish political factions, the Acting Secretary said that Ambassador Harriman had been keeping this Government fully advised on that matter, but since the negotiations were still in progress he could not make any comment on the subject. -
POLITICS for June
p o l i t i c s 2 5 ? a c o p y January 9”ie45 i m M m . Assail* Dictator ^ ^ T H E I ATLANTIC CHARTER'S! EIGHT POUiTS C 2 polities CONTENTS G reece ....................................................................................................................... * Commonnonsense, by Niccolo Tucci ........................................................... ® The Liberals' "Indispensable Man": Hitler, by "Gallicus".................. 10 Socialism in Extremis, by D. S. Savage ......................................................... 15 EMOCRACY was born in Athens two thousand THE AMERICAN SCENE years ago. She was reborn there two weeks ago. The Albany Story ........................................ ......................................... D Byron, who died for Greek independence in an age when Englishmen (and poets) were cast on a more EUROPEAN NEWSREEL, by Louis Clair .................................................... 21 heroic scale, complained of the servility and degeneracy The Jews, "The New Leader", and Old Judge Hull, of the modern Greeks. Centuries of Turkish enslave by Dwight Macdonald ...................................... 23 ment had apparently rotted the fibre of the race of Socrates and Pericles. The vital resources of a people, BOOKS however, are much greater than is often recognized. Social Law—After Proudhon, by Nicola Chiaromonte 25 The Greeks are a heroic people once more. Attacked Reviews by Bruno Bettelheim and Jackson MacLow.................. 28 by Mussolini’s legions, they electrified the world by throwing back