Moscow says Yugoslav protest lodged with Security Council
The Moscow radio reported Yugoslavia filed a complaint with the United Nations Security Council, though Yugoslav delegate Andrija Stampar said the note asked only that the Economic and Social Council address Danube shipping. He recalled the note did not mention the United States and was handed to UN Secretary General Trygve Lie about two weeks earlier for agenda consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Moscow Radio
Yugoslavia
United States
United Nations Security Council
Economic and Social Council
Danube
Andrija Stampar
Chaiman
The
Economic and Social Counc
Tryge Lie
Moscow
Austria
Germany
Crisis over Yugoslavia prompts Tito cease fire orders
Premier Tito, under an American ultimatum on seven interned U S citizens, orders his air force not to shoot at foreign planes over Yugoslavia and agrees to allow inspections of two shot down U S C 47 transports. Patterson reports satisfaction and possible UN action. Two American graves registration teams prepare to inspect the crash sites as seven Americans and two Europeans are released from custody.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Yugoslavia
Marshal Tito
Tito
Balkan
United States
Belgrade
U. S
Richard C. Patterson
Ljubljana
Bled
Patterson
United Nations
Foreign Office
Zagreb
Venezia Giuli
U.S
Gorizia
Italy
Associated Press
New York Times
State Fair Opens Amid Heavy Exhibits In Ohio
Ohio's first postwar state fair opens with 3 400 cattle 3 600 swine and 3 500 sheep on display. Fourteen events run through Friday with 4-H Day and Future Farmers' Day leading a packed program of judging concerts races and a million-dollar livestock parade each night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Hollywood
Bryan Sandles
Extat
FFA
George Mindling
Ohio Girls
John M. Hodson
Music Hall
the Grange
Highway Department
American Sheep Dog Society
Canton Taxi Drivers Reject Pay Proposals
A strike by 70 AFL taxi drivers in Canton enters its eleventh day as they reject two management pay proposals. The city of 126,000 is without cab service while drivers, renting cabs and keeping receipts, oppose moving to a commission system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canton
AFL
First Slot Machine Hearings Concluded in Columbus
Ohio officials wrapped up the first round of hearings for Trumbull County liquor establishments charged with slot machines. One defendant, Albert C Hilton of Warren, offered no defense to the state liquor control board. In Springfield a truck crash injured a girl, Doris McKinter, 16, who slept through the crash with only scratches as plaster rained down.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Trumbull County
Albert C Hilton
Warren
State Liquor Control Board
Springfield
New Moorefield
Doris McKinter
Washington luncheon claims hidden influence on Palestine policy
Bartley C Crum, former Anglo American Palestine Commission member, charges that State Department officers and the British social lobby have, since 1920, secretly thwarted efforts to establish a Jewish national home. In related data, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reports food price rises from August 1939 to mid July 1946 vary by city, with Memphis highest at 94.6 percent and Houston lowest at 64 percent. Cities showing 80 percent or more increases include St Louis Los Angeles Pittsburgh Chicago Cleveland Detroit. Those at 70 to 80 percent include Columbus Indianapolis New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bartley C. Crum
Palestine Commission
State Department
Palestine
Bureau of Labor Statistics
BLS
Houston
Tex
Memphis
Tenn
New York
Baltimore
Little Rock
St Louis
Los Angeles
Pittsburgh
Chicago
Cleveland
Detroit
Columbus
Indianapolis
Boost of $7 on Newsprint Is Announced
Washington reports a $7 per ton increase in the newsprint ceiling price with a hint of a further rise possible. An OPA official cites securing adequate U S publishers supply and preventing diversion of foreign newsprint. The move also aims to discourage diversion to more profitable products and offset higher raw material costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jong
OPA
United States
Ohio Hospital Lease Held Up
Ohio welfare authorities argued the states lease on the former Fletcher General Hospital at Cambridge is valid The War Assets Administration halted the transfer of the hospital and 52 other surplus properties pending a congressional inquiry The facility is used to relieve overcrowding in mental hospitals and was offered at a 100 percent discount to non profits or lower level governments
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Fletcher General Hospital
Cambridge
War Assets Administration
Army Hospital
Joverneent
Power Strike Is Terminated in Wellston City
Power life returned to normal in Wellston after an electric power outage lasting two and a half days ended when 10 union members won recognition for their Local from the city council. The council granted recognition to the United Construction Workers, a United Mine Workers affiliate, as bargaining agent and scheduled a special board with union city and public representatives to study an 18 12 cent an hour raise and related issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellston
Jackson County
United Construction Workers
United ‘Mine Workers
War Assets to Ship Ice Machines to Yugoslavia
The Cincinnati War Assets Administration office reports eighty ice making machines, once for American troops in the South Pacific, are prepared for shipment to Yugoslavia. Public relations director Norman D. Starrett said orders specify delivery to UNRRA headquarters in Yugoslavia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
South Pacific
Yugoslavia
The
War Assets Administration
Norman D. Starrett
WAA
UNRRA
Antique Motor Cars Leave for Cleveland Reenact Glidden Tour
About eighty old-time motorcars and their owners boarded a boat in Detroit last night to continue the Glidden endurance tour reenactment that began in New York last Sunday. In Detroit the antique owners were hosted by Ford Motor Co. and General Motors Corp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Dieveland
New York
Ford Motor Co
General Motors Corp
Clinton County Votes on Memorial Hospital Plan
Clinton County Board of Commissioners voted unanimously to place a proposed $600,000 80-bed memorial hospital before voters at the November election. More than 1,800 petition signatures backed the one-mill tax levy to fund construction, announced T. S Townsley, chairman of the County Hospital Committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilmington
Clinton County Board of Commissioners
T. S Townsley
Working Week Pattern Is Set By Lake NMU
The CIO National Maritime Union proposed a 48 hours at sea and 44 hours in port pattern to settle the Great Lakes shipping strike. After tentative acceptance of the 44-48 plan from Standard Oil Co of Indiana, NMU resumed talks with Bethlehem Transportation Co in New York. About 2,500 NMU sailors on the lakes work 58 hours weekly. four ports accepted the Standard Oil proposal while 14 ports await ratification. NMU reports 132 vessels idle. Lake Carriers Association says ships return to duty faster than workers walk off.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
CIO National Maritime Union
Great Lakes
Standard OF Co
Indiana
NIU
Bethlehem Transportation Co
New York
NMU
Standard Oil
Iskes
Lake Carriers Association
Army Wives Protest Housing Conditions in Tokyo
A delegation of US Army wives protested poor living conditions at Pal a ce Heights quonset hut village in Tokyo. Col L A Diller told them they likely must stay there until after the year begins as the village was never intended for dependents but used to house junior officers and their families awaiting permanent housing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Palace Heights
L A. Diller
General Staff
Jnior
Mutt Jeff Gunmen Hunted in Ohio Bank Robberies
In Elyria Ohio FBI officials hunted two bank robbers nicknamed Viet and Jeff after a daylight heist at Wakeman Bank Co. believed linked to earlier North Ohio robberies in Coshocton and Summit counties. Special Agent Harry T O'Connor said the Wakeman robbery likely connects to the summer series.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria— LP
Viet
Jeff
Ohio
Wakeman Bank Co
Harry T O'Connor
FBI
Cleveland
Wakeman
Estern Day
Short
Coshoctan
Summit County
Ohio GI Flight Trainee Killed in Plane Crash
Albert William Leasure, 23, of Dresden, trained under the GI bill for a pilot license. He took off from Riverside Airport in a Ryan two seater and crashed in a field minutes later, suffering fatal injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Zanesville
Albert
William Leasure
Dresden
Riverside
Five Knives On His Mind Five Knives On His Mind
Police say a 48 year old Ohio fugitive who escaped 28 years ago intends to return to serve a sentence for a theft of five pocket knives he claims has haunted him. He used the name John Moore locally but whispered the name Lester Blosser when waiving extradition. Blosser escaped on February 7 1918 from the Soldiers and Sailors Home Sandusky. He has worked as a Pennsylvania coal miner a Maryland carnival worker and in a factory and orchards in recent years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Centralia
Ohio
Henry Carlyle
John Moore
Lester Blosser
Blosser
Bec
Soldiers' and Sailors
Sandusky
Carlyle
Pennsylvania
Maryland
Train Hits Automobile in Salem. Driver Fined 5100
A speeding passenger train clipped James Daley's car in Salem as it slowly crossed the tracks. Daley, 35, of Youngstown, was found erect and unhurt at the wheel. He was charged with driving while intoxicated and fined 210 plus costs by Major R R Johnsen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salem
James Daley
Daley
Youngstown
R R Johnsen
Ohio House Passes GI Housing Plan Measures
The Ohio House sent to the Senate bills for a veterans GI housing program and related benefits hikes. The Senate must approve unchanged for enactment, with Gov Lausche's signature needed. The package also boosts old age pensions and blind aid funded partly by federal dollars, and carries proposals to adjust county home pension eligibility to 50 a month at 65.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio House
Senate
Columbus
Ohio Senate
House of Representaties
Frank J. Lausche
Robert St. Shawn R-Franklin
House
Representatives
Fred L. Hoffman, Jr
R-Hamiton
Five in Ohio Family Hurt in Auto Crash
A Canton Ohio family of five was injured in a single vehicle crash near Carlisle Pennsylvania. Oscar Horger 44 and son John 19 were in serious condition at Carlisle Hospital. Wife Alice 45 and daughters 17 and 10 also were injured. States funds were approved for hospital construction and other measures, while a separate auto crash in Bethel resulted in a man killed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlisle
Canton
Oscar Horger
John
Carone Sathlisle Hospital
Alice
Susan
Spcwal
State Highway Department
Ohio Rier
Senate
Batavia
Automobile Administration
Bethel
Harold Behymer
Lourgy
Seven Injured At Nitro Plastics Plant Blasts Roof
An explosion and fire at the Ohio Apex Company's Nitro plant in Nitro West Virginia injured at least seven workers and caused the roof to blow off. Fire crews battled the blaze as hospitals in Kanawha Valley rushed patients, with two admitted to Kanawha Valley Hospital and five or six to Dunn Hospital in South Charleston within an hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NITRO
W. Va
Ohio Apex Company
Kanawha Valley Hospital
Dunn Hospital
South Charleston
Ohio Business Hearings End
The Ohio Small Business Commission wrapped up open hearings in Columbus as part of preparing its report for the Legislature. Small business operators across the state voiced grievances and suggestions focusing on the OPA and state sales tax. Previously hearings were held in Cleveland, Toledo, Piqua and Youngstown with Sen. C. Stanley Mechem of Athens County noting a digest of the reports may guide any reinstatement measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
UPI
Ohio Small Business Commission
OPA
Cleveland
Toledo
Piqua
Youngstown
C. Stanley Mechem
Athens County
Postoffice Looted Again in West Union
West Union post office is looted for a second time in under a year. Postmaster Roy Phibbs said thieves entered Wednesday night and removed a small safe containing $40 in cash and stamps. Burglars took $350 from the office last Sept. 23 as authorities, including Grimes Morgan and Adams County sheriff, continued the investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Union
Grimes Morgan
Adams County
West Union Postoffice
Roy Phibbs
Sam Simmons on debt and farmer woes in 1930s America
Sam Simmons argues government should not collect debts from creditors unable to refuse, claiming debt avoidance prevents poverty. He contrasts resilient Southeastern farmers with rebellious Midwest debtors who bought on credit, adopted lavish lifestyles, and gambled on stock quotes, all contributing to economic decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
West Virginia
Iowa
Kansas
Missouri
Nebraska
Minnesota
Wisconsin
Aso
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