Presidential Prospects Cast in Leading Roles In September
Washington reports outline Septembers primary and convention winds, with Dewey and Mead potential gubernatorial contenders. Notable figures include Revercomb, Bowles, Lehman, Stassen, Baldwin, Luce, Hart, Brewster, and MacDonald as races and possible 1948 1952 paths loom large.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nebraska
Congress
Mississippi
Dan R. McGehee
John Bell Williams
Chapman Revercomb
R-Wva
Revercomb
Texas
Benford H. Jester
Homer P. Rainey
University of Texas
House
Joseph J. Mansfield
Milton H. West
New York
Saratoga
Thomas E. Dewey
Hugh A. Drum
New York State Guard
William J. Donovan
OSS
GOF
Albany
James M. Mead
UNRRA
Fiorello H. LaGuardia
Herbert
Lehman
Senate
Mead
White House
James A. Farrey
Connecticut
Raymond E. Baldwin
GOP
Clare Boothe Luce
Harold E. Stassen
Minnesota
Stassen
Baldwin
OPA
Chester Bowles
Brien McMahon
Thomas C. Hart
Bowles
Maine
Owen Brewster
Peter M. MacDonald
Tragic Ohio Siblings Die In Freezer Locking Incident
Six year old Michael Duddy and his five year old sister Karen of Cleveland died when a deep freezer lid snapped shut trapping them. They were inseparable siblings and Karen had won a city wide beauty contest in April.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Duddy
Karen
Cleveland
Ohio
Regis Duddy
Halt In Cleveland AFL Carpenters Strike Over Wage Ruling
About 4,500 AFL carpenters in Cuyahoga Geauga and Lake counties stopped work after district council order. President Carl J Schwarzer said workers were summoned for reassignment to special jobs, with unofficial reports they may be reassigned to veterans housing projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
AFL
Cuyahoga
Geauga
Lake Counties
Twelve Orchestras Ousted Following Pay Demand
New York hotels dismiss twelve orchestras after hotel managers say they cannot afford AFL musicians union wage demands. Spokesmen warn many hotels may be without live entertainment as most acts rely on music. Hope's Brother Dead Napoleon Up Funeral services for Sidney Hope, 40, brother of comedian Bob Hope, will be held at Ridgeville Corners tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
American Federation of Musicians
AFL
Hope
Napoleon
Ridgeville Corners
Sidney Hope
Comedian Bob Hope
War Factories Will Produce Farm Products
Seven wartime Army ordnance plants may begin by late next month turning out fertilizer in American occupied areas of Europe and Asia. Nine commercial concerns have contracts to convert and manage 15 plants, with two more in the arrangement. At full blast, by year’s end, they expect 70 000 tons of ammonium nitrate fertilizer monthly, adding about 10 000 000 bushels to world wheat production to feed over 20 million people. Conversion has begun in accord with a June interdepartmental agreement by Under Secretary of War Kenneth C. Royall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Army Ordnance
Europe
Asia
War Department
Kenneth C. Royall
British Raid on Sedot Yam Sparks Towns In Arms Search
In Haifa area Sedot Yam, a Jewish village near Cresarea, is scoured by over 5,000 British soldiers hunting munitions, saboteurs, and illegal immigrants linked to last week’s Empire Rival incident. Troops fortify hillsides with machine guns as they probe the area for remaining conspirators and carriers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haifa
Sedot Yam
Cresarea
Tunnel Wreck Delays New York Central Trains
A derailment of a freight flat car in a tunnel between Garrison and Peekskill halted all through traffic between New York and Albany on the Hudson division for several hours. No injuries were reported as steel rods shifted and scraped the tunnel walls, delaying many westbound trains from Grand Central Terminal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York—(P
New York Central
Garrison
Peekskill
N. Y
Hudson
Allj
New York
Albany
Grand Central Terminal
Ohio Town to Honor Kettering at Birthday Party
Loudonville prepares to honor inventor Charles Franklin Kettering on his 70th birthday with a town party. The event will feature a costume pageant about his boyhood, a six foot cake, and a gift from Ashland County residents along with invitations to prominent industrialist friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Town
Kettering
Loudonville
Charles Franklin Kettering
Ashland
Defense Fund Voted By Printers Union
Delegates at the International Typographical Union convention in Miami Beach approved a defense fund of at least 500000 and voted to raise payments to workers on strike. The delegates flew to Cuba for a sightseeing tour after the meeting closed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami Beach
Fla
International Typographical Union
Cuba
Twenty Construction Projects Approved in Cleveland Office
The CPA's Cleveland office approved twenty non housing construction projects totaling 718,934 dollars last week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
CPA
Greetings Again Sent Draft Returns to Mail
Washington reports that draft greetings are returning to the mails as the Selective Service readies operations for a two month shutdown. Lines at reception centers will form next week with a goal to meet 25 000 inductees in the 1929 age group by September.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Selective Service
Army
Congress
War Department
CAB Launches Airlines Case Final Hearing
The Civil Aeronautics Board begins final arguments in the Southeastern States Case, seeking a large rise in interstate air service across 14 states including Ohio. Hearings in Greensboro in June 1945 handled proposals for feeder routes to four new airlines and extensions by five operators, with 25 bidders reduced to key contenders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Civil Aeronautics Board
Southeastern States
Ohio
Greensboro
N. C
Roos Newmann
Curtis Henderson
All American Aviation, Inc
Ohio Valley
Court Upholds Georgia Plan For Balloting
A three judge federal panel in Atlanta upheld Georgia's county unit vote system for Democratic primaries and refused to void Eugene Talmadge's nomination for a fourth term as governor. The suit by an Emory professor and a civic leader was dismissed, with the court noting the injunction denial was unanimous. The opinion notes unit votes appear in the electoral college for presidents who may lack a popular majority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Georgia
Eugene Talmadge
Emory University
Talmadge
Veterans and BUC pay in ten weeks in Ohio
The Veterans Administration reported that 67,192 Ohio war veterans filed unemployment compensation and 39,309, about 58.3 percent, left the rolls within ten weeks. Only 335, or 5 percent, sought compensation for the maximum 40 to 52 weeks as the survey slowed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Veterans’ Administration
Treaty Words for Italy Approved After Four Weeks at Conference
At Paris, the Italian commission approved 18 more words of the peace treaty preamble, bringing total approved to 153 in four weeks of deliberation. Over 55,000 words across four remaining treaties still to be considered, with Yugoslavia abstaining on the vote. Occurring amid broader tensions as Soviet bloc interests and Italian territorial questions surface in the conference’s fifth week. In Indianapolis, Civil War veterans received alphabetic seating as the GAR considers its return next year, with 10 members already arrived and more expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
PARIS
Yugo Slavia
Germany
Russia
Commission
Yugoslavia
Netherlands
Armendment
Japan
Austin
Stellites
Soviet Bloc
Mediterranean
Ukraine
United Security Council
Greece
Balkans
Venezia Giulia
Turkey
Dardarelles
V. M. Molotov
Dmitri Manuilsky
United States
Britain
China
France
Indianapolis
Amerique
Army of the Republic
Robert M.rowne
Ripley
N. C
GAR
John H. Grate
Atwater
Attendance at Ohio State Fair Sets Sunday Record
Columbus AP reports the Ohio State Fair drew 70 991 paid admissions Sunday, surpassing the previous high of 63 763 set in 1941. Rural and city visitors packed the grounds, with traffic congestion noted by patrolmen. Governor Lausche planned to attend tomorrow with focus on the Junior Fair, then to the Mahoning County Fair in Canfield Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio State University
Frank J. Lausche
Mahoning County
Canfield
Soviet Alleges U S Campaign Against Slavs
The Moscow Radio and Yugoslav press accused the United States of a planned campaign against Yugoslavia as search parties renewed the hunt for two missing American airmen. They described the U S actions, including the Franklin D Roosevelt Mediterranean cruise, as pressure and sensationalism inflated by mischief makers and said the Paris Peace Conference was forced into the shadows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
United States
Yugoslavia
Marshall Tito
Moscow
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Borba
Communist Party
Yugosslavia
Glas
Pepper and Other Items Freed From Price Controls
Washington relief move ends price ceilings on ten items deemed unimportant to living costs. The list covers white pepper paprika cinnamon meat and fish sauces canned clam broth sauerkraut with pork sweet and sour chutney canned plum pudding malted milk tablets fortune tea cakes and dehydrated sugar cane fiber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Old Burlesque House To Be Converted To Church
Sheriff Butts linked a barn fire that killed three year old Earl Allen at the home of Mr and Mrs Philip Allen near Junction City to matches. The Grand Theater, once a burlesque venue, will be demolished or repurposed as the new church site after the fire. The Rev Niels P Thomsen of Bethel Tabernacle said completion of the church conversion is underway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Lexington
Canton’s. Bethel ‘Tabernacle
East Liverpool
Lliam Bogegess
Wellsville
Canton — i
Lakes Strike Deepens as NMU Vows to Persist
Detroit AP reports NMU leaders say Great Lakes strike remains unabated despite 1,000+ ferries resuming work and talks with three tanker firms. Violence reports surface in Cleveland and Detroit as NMU Legal Aid chief cites rifle fire at dock, while union notes 48 hour work week at sea and 44 hours in port. Back-to-work votes under the Railway Labor Act push negotiations within 30 days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
National Maritime Union Today
Great Lakes
NMU
Uae
Ee Oene
Charles Smith
NMU Legal Aid Bureau
Freghter
Simon J. Murphy
International Salt Works
Ford Rouge
Smith
Bethlehem Transportation Co
Standard of Co
Indiana
Navy planes accidentally dive bomb private yacht in Lake Erie
Three Navy planes from Grosselle Naval Air Station Conducted three bombing runs near West Sister Island in a reserve training mission. The 38 foot yacht The Albatross caught fire from a two pound practice bomb injuring none, but causing about $5000 damage. Owners and crew from Toledo and nearby towns were aboard seven fishermen. A preliminary Navy investigation blames one pilot for misidentifying the target and promises disciplinary action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Erie
Detroit
Navy
Grosselle Naval Air Station
Albert Relisig
Toledo
Charles Desmond
Ottawa River Yacht Club
Thei
George W. McKinley
Frank Szczelski, Jr
C. H Richmond
A. S. France
Fremont, O
C. M. Caldwell
H. S. Fresch
Swanton
Reisig
F. A. Brossy
Grosse Ile
Brossy
West Sister Island
Ohio Shore
Desmond
Kaiser-Frazer Leases Furnace For Willow Run Production
Kaiser-Frazer Corp. today moved toward full production at the Willow Run plant by leasing the Struthers Iron & Steel Anna furnace in Struthers for three years. The deal follows prior steps to ramp up manufacturing of the company’s new cars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Youngstown
Kaiser-Frazer Corp
Willow Run
Struthers Iron & Steel Co
Body of Missing Boy Sought in Quarry
Chillicothe sheriff's deputies searched an abandoned quarry pool near here for the body of 16 year old Edly Conner. George Conner, the boy's father, said the lad had been missing since yesterday after children reported seeing him swimming with an inflated automobile innertype.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chillicothe
Sherriff's
Edly Conner
George Conner
Conner
NLRB Regional Office Cuts Hit Cleveland Staff
The National Labor Relations Board's Cleveland regional office will shed about half of its professional staff and about 21 percent of clerical workers, despite handling the largest case load in its history. Regional Director M. S. Rader announced the plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
National Labor Relations Board
NLRB
M.S. Rader
War Assets Admin auctions fire and medical gear in Cleveland
More than 209000 dollars worth of fire fighting and medical equipment formerly used for civilian defense purposes is offered for sale here today by the War Assets Administration. The material includes pump tank extinguishers ladders hose steel helmets gas masks and medical field equipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
War Assets Administration
Limb Crashes During Picnic Killing Man in Akron Park
A 60 foot long limb weighing a ton fell from a black oak at Akron Metropolitan Park yesterday, striking a family picnic. Clyde Sheppard, 30, of Garfield Heights, was killed and his mother, Mrs. David Sheppard, of Akron, was critically injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akron
Akron Metropolitan Park
Clyde Sheppard
Garfield Heights
David Sheppard
Alliance-2 Taylorcraft Slashes Plane Prices
Taylorcraft Aviation Corp announced price cuts of 250 to 295 dollars on its planes, signaling a broad reduction aimed at boosting sales. The move widens access for buyers and reflects competitive pricing in the aviation market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taylorcraft Aviation Corp
SAM SIMMONS Warns of Communist Expansion in Asia
SAM SIMMONS argues that US policy in China fails to contain communism and warns that a Communist China would enable Soviet control over Asia, threatening global balance. He emphasizes dependence on East Indies resources and predicts Pacific expansion if China falls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gen. Marshall
China
USRR
Asia
Russia
Japan
East Indies
Australia
Philippines
Pacific
Indian
United States
Europe
Burma
Indics
Also Mentioned on This Page
Errs
Fremont
Sandusky Fair
Sandusky County
WCTU
Bernard J. Hawk
Alexander Hyzer
Willam Ff
U.S
Charles I. Mobley
Dayton
Rotterman
NEA Telephoto
Printers Union
CAB
BUC
Standard 611
National Maritime Union
Emil M. Jagodinsky
Manitowoc
Wis
Alvin Juergenmeyer
Arcadia
Mich
Edward G. Saubert
Chicago
Fon
Kaiser-Frazer
Steel Co
Sam Simmons
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