Fifteen Ohioans Die in Holiday Traffic Toll
The Associated Press report lists fifteen fatalities from holiday weekend accidents across Ohio. Victims include three 20 year olds from WWII veterans group, several students from Western Reserve and Wooster, and workers in Akron Cleveland and Lorain areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Timko
Lorain
Pittsburgh
Timko
Melvin O. Hall
Akron
August Sonnenberg
Napoleon
Lulu Arps
Hamlet
Sonnenberg
Founder of All-Steel Auto Body Dies
Edward G Budd 75 founder and president of the Budd Company died last night. The firm developed the all steel automobile body and pioneered lightweight streamlined railroad trains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Edward G. Budd
The
Budd Company
Shorter Hair In 47 Seen In 30s Style Forecast
Cleveland reports from the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association predict shorter hair lengths for next year. New York stylist Albert Lemson says cuts will run from three to five inches and notes women prefer individual style and freedom from clips and lacquer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association
Albert
Lemson
Fifth Avenue
New York
Milady
Buster Brown
Navy Sets Off For Antarctic Expedition Under High Jump
At Norfolk Virginia the U S Navy launched Operation High Jump a 10 000 mile Antarctic voyage led by Mt Olympus with Northwind Pine Island and Brownson joining West Coast ships. The task force sails into tropical seas then freezes in ice packs and storms near Antarctica and aims to pass through the Panama Canal to rendezvous with California ships before continuing south.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norfolk
Antarctica
Mt. Olympus
Northwind
Pine Island
Brownson
Shanghai Riot Under Control Amid Business Reopenings
Police with shoot to kill orders guarded against weekend rioting in Shanghai where shop keepers hesitated to reopen after demonstrations caused injuries and possible deaths. A city spokesman claimed the situation was under control and denied official counts of fatalities. Many stores stayed closed and damage was widespread after authorities cleared street vendors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shanghai
Last Witnesses Called In Probe of Lynching
The last of nearly 100 witnesses were subpoenaed by the U S government to testify before a federal grand jury probing the mass lynching of four Negroes near Monroe Georgia last July 25. Key figure Lou Harrison a 50 year old planter reported that about 20 armed men stopped his car at a lonely bridge and took two Negro men and their wives to a death rendezvous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
U.S
Monroe
Lou Harrison
Cold Wave Grips Ohio With Snow And Freezing Temps
Ohio faced its first snow and sharp cold this fall with readings from 12 to 19 degrees in several cities. Akron reported nearly two inches of snow and a major traffic jam. Mount Vernon posted seven degrees while Columbus and other areas hovered near 12 degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Akron
Melvin O. Hall
Mount Vernon
Toledo
Columbus
Dayton
Washington Court House
Cleveland
State Highway Patrol
Columbus Weather Bureau
Mercury
Weather Bureau
Huntington
W. Va
New York City
Rightists Gain In U S Zone
Final returns from elections in two American-occupied German states show strong gains by extreme right wing parties while major middle of the road parties hold top positions. Both Bavaria and Greater Hesse adopt constitutions and set up self governing state legislatures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfurt
Bavaria
Greater
Hesse
Massillon Tom Cats Win Ohio Barbershop Quartet Title
The Massillon Tom Cats led by Tommy Henrich of the New York Yankees as first tenor won Ohio’s top barbershop quartet title. They outperformed 20 groups with renditions of Down By The Old Mill Stream and Carolina In The Morning. A plaque from the Ohio Unit of SPEBSQSA accompanied the win.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Massillon
Tommy Henrich
New York Yankees
Ohio
Carolina
the Society For the Preservation and Encouragement of
Taft Sees Strong GOP Use Of Good Neighbor Policy
Senator Robert A Taft Ohio said Republicans could apply the good neighbor policy as effectively as Democrats. He added Republicans would curb government spending abroad and push American business expansion overseas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guatemala
Robert A. Taft
Ohio
United States
Coal Strike May Affect Burley Tobacco Season
The 1946-47 Burley tobacco sales season opens in Kentucky amid uncertainty whether coal shortages will force sales holidays. Lexington's Burley Auction Warehouse Association says a sales holiday would be needed if redryers shut down due to fuel shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Kentucky
Lexington
Burley Auction Warehouse Association
Fur Coats Valued at 12000 Stolen in Cincinnati
Cincinnati report: fur coats valued at about 12000 stolen from Basler Fur Co. thieves forced entry by punching out a front door lock. Mink valued at 4000 among the stolen items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Basler Fur Co
Owen Fred Basler
CIO Union Ends Seven Month Strike at Cleveland Dental Co
In Cleveland yesterday the CIO United Auto Workers ratified a pact ending a seven month strike at Cleveland Dental Manufacturing Co. The agreement provides an 18 cent hourly wage increase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CIO
Cleveland
United Auto Workers
Cleveland Dental Manufacturing Co
Government To Call Krug And 10 Others As Witnesses
Washington AP government will call Secretary of Interior J A Krug and ten other witnesses in the contempt trial of John J Lewis over the soft coal strike. Trial opened with cross examination of N H Collisson as the panel of witnesses was announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Krug
Lewis
I. F. Freiberger
Cleveland Trust Co
New York Times
John L. Lewis
the Times
Cleveland
Cyrus S. Eaton
Freiberger
House
J. A. Krug
Southwest
Eastern
Seaboard
Washington
Secretary of Interior
John J. Lewis
United Mine Workers
N. H. Collisson
John F. Sonnett
Sonnett
Alfred Oeth
Paramount News
Joseph A. Genau
FBI
Hamilton Acheson
Iowa
R. H. Behncke
Fairmont
W. Va
Briggs M. Rogers
Bardeleben Coal Corp
Sipsey
Ala
Ralph
Collisson
Goldsborough
UMW
Education Address Heard Cleveland Dr. Eman uel Camoran
Dr. Emanuel Camoran of Cleveland spoke on New Experiments in Jewish Education. About 150 teachers and educators in Jewish Sunday schools attended the meeting here on Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Emanuel Camoran
Girl Accused In Abduction Is Released
Lancaster prosecutor W C Pickering released 17 year old Zoellen Marie Smith to her parents pending investigation of her role in a 200 robbery and abduction. Smith was arrested with four Mansfield Reformatory escapees after Joseph Stanko, a Lancaster dry cleaner, was robbed and forced to drive his own car on November 20.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lancaster
W. C. Pickering
Zoellen Marie Smith
Joseph Stanko
Lancaster Dry Cleaner
Miss Smith
Mansfield Reformatory
Grafton
Stanko
James VA. Vendor
Canton
Reformatory
Robert J. Miller
Cleveland
Lelan R. Earlenbaugh
Akron
Donald Burson
Pickering
Raid Tip-Off Action Halted
Youngstown Campbell officials say no action will be taken against two policemen accused by sheriff deputies of tipping off slot machine operators about a raid. Safety Director John Grdic said evidence is meager and no charges will be filed. The officers said they were seeking a robbery suspect and asked a man at a club if he had seen the person. Deputies claim the officers blocked their car and warned the club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Youngstown
Sheriff's Deputies
Campbell
John Grdic
Civil Service Commission
Three British Soldiers Die in Jeep Mine Blast
Three Tommy soldiers of the Sixth Airborne Division were killed and another seriously injured when their jeep struck a mine on the Jerusalem Jaffa Road. Police questioned 52 suspects over a machine gun attack on a police station as a seven point peace plan circulated amid weekend violence in the Holy Land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
Sixth Airborne Division
Jerusalem-Jaffa
Palestine
Holy Land
Molotov Rumors Rise as Stalin Succession Talk Surges
European observers note unusual Soviet press praise of Vyacheslav Molotov amid questions about Stalin’s health. Molotov, 56, a long time Stalin deputy and key figure in Moscow governance, is rumored as a possible successor, with Malenkov Beria Zhdanov and others still considered potential leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Vyacheslav M. Molotov
Europe
Stalin
Molotov
Moscow
Soviet Academy of Science
Paris
New York
Communist Party
Russia
Council of Ministers
Georgi M. Malenkov
Andrei Andreyev
Lavrenti P. Beria
A. A. Zhdanov
A. I. Mikoyan
L. M. Kaganovich
Pets Sick Doe Has A New Ambulance
Cleveland veterinarian Dr. Joseph B. Morse, 35, announced a new 24 hour cat and dog ambulance with siren lights oxygen tanks a stretcher and two pneumatically cushioned cages. The vehicle will rush pets to Morse's hospital on call.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Joseph B. Morse
Son of FDR Denies Blame in Moscow Tour
Elliott Roosevelt, son of Franklin D. Roosevelt, denying charges that he blamed the United States Embassy or its officials for off the record remarks attributed to him. He issued the denial before a longer southern Russia train trip with his wife while Newsweek reports quoted him criticizing U S policy after Yalta Potsdam and Tehran pledges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Elliott Roosevelt
Russia
United States
Soviet Union
Newsweek Magazine
Roosevelt
U.S
Yalta
Potsdam
Tehran
Mother and six children die in Tompkins County fire
A mother Mrs. John Dew and six of her ten children were killed when a two story frame home in West Groton burned. The family had moved in two months earlier. Victims listed as Jean 11 Patsy 10 Beverly 7 Jacqueline 4 Lowell 2 and Donna May five months old.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Groton
N.Y
Tompkins County
John Dew
Jean
Patsy
Beverly
Jacqueline
Lowell
Donna May
College Publicity Heads Converge on Three Day Conference
College and university publicity directors from seven states gather in Cincinnati for a three day conference on current problems. Harold K. Schellenger of Ohio State University will preside at a National Executive Committee session before the main meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Ohio
Indiana
Illinois
Kentucky
Michigan
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Harold K. Schellenger
Ohio State University
American College Public Relations Association
State May Broadcast Child School Lessons
Ohio State University’s WOSU will provide time for school lessons if coal emergencies halt classes. Education Department officials said details are unresolved but broadcasting is being considered to reach children affected by the disruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
S?p
State Education Department
WOSU
Ohio State University
B&O to furlough 60 workers in Chillicothe
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad announced furloughs totaling 60 men in Chillicothe, 50 in the car shop and 10 in the round house, due to reduced traffic from the coal strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chillicothe
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Officials Report Drop In Juvenile Delinquency
Warren officials said juvenile delinquency in the first ten months of the year fell to a prewar rate. There were 229 cases reported, down from 344 the previous year and 413 in 1944, marking a substantial decrease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren
Trumbull County
Army Draft Decision Due This Week
Washington reports an Army decision on resuming the draft in January after a two month break. Manpower advisers favor a selective service call to boost recruitment and supplement volunteers. Officials say recommendations are with Secretary Patterson and General Eisenhower awaiting action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Patterson
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Rescuers Find Lost Teachers In Pennsylvania Mountains
In Harrisburg Pennsylvania two teachers Miss Marion L Forney from Paxtang and Miss Beatrice Watkins of Wiconisco were found after nine hours missing while searching for evergreens. They were found huddled beside a fire as a rescue party from Wiconisco located them near the densely wooded mountains north of the city. State police reported the women had wandered the mountainside trying to find their way out and had built a fire about thirty minutes before rescue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Here
Wiconisco
Marion L. Forney
Paxtang
Beatrice Watkins
Four Churches Reported Broken Into by Thieves
Four churches in Delaware County were broken into over the weekend but little value was taken, according to Sheriff Earl Fravel. The churches listed include St. John’s Lutheran and St. Paul’s Methodist in Delaware, Leonardsburg Methodist, and Oller United Brethren near O’Shaughnessy Dam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delaware, O
Delaware County
Earl Fravel
St. John's
Portsmouth Shoe Men Ratify New Wage Hike
Production employees at Shelby Shoe Co ratified a new wage scale by mass meeting, granting 10 cent hourly raises and affecting 3,300 workers in Portsmouth and Ashland plants after arbitration by the local CIO shoe workers union for 15 cent boosts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portsmouth
Shelby Shoe Co
Ashland
CIO Shoe Workers Union
OSU Animal Judges Win Collegiate Crown
An all war veteran team of livestock judges from Ohio State University won the collegiate championship at the 47th International Exposition. They scored 4 636 points out of 5 000 to lead 19 other teams in judging horse cattle swine and sheep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Ohio State University
New York Maps War-Disaster Corps Amid Atomic Threat
New York State drafts blueprints for an atom era defense. Plans call for a state war disaster corps to manage emergencies from possible enemy use of atomic bombs rockets or guided missiles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York State
William J. Wagner Dies at 60 in Alliance
Joseph E. Wagner age 60 works manager at American Steel Foundings died yesterday in Alliance. Funeral and service details were not disclosed in the brief notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alliance
Joseph E. Wagner
American Steel Foundings
Fire Damages Harrison Hall at Miami University
A fire yesterday damaged Harrison Hall, the historic Miami University landmark named for President Benjamin Harrison. No injuries were reported and the campus fire department contained the blaze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oxford
Harrison
Miami University
Benjamin Harrison
Sam Simmons on United Prosperity and Labor Peace
Sam Simmons argues that opportunities abound in a grand country and urges forbearance and cooperation to raise welfare. He cites friction between owners and managers and workers, urges price and wage alignment, and warns if the trend continues half the population may be priced out of the market.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Associated Press
Robert Guthrie
Mansfield
Charles Ufferman
Delaware
Scioto River
George Hrncke
B. F. Goodrich Co
John Hagelis
Steve York
Donald Collins
Dayton Rubber Manufacturing Co
Ronald Sandy
Perrysburg
Greyhound
Detroit
Marcia Bock
Frederick M. Bock
Sandusky
Beauty
Navy
Antarctic
Lewis Topliff
Formosa
Kan
Estelle Ruth Stewart
Mill Grove
Maurine Steyer
Exeter
Neb
Verne
U.S. Zone
Taft
Bessemer
Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Railroad
Pennsylvania
Erie Railroad
Schenectady
General Electric
Porcelain Department
Provo
Utah
Philip Murray
United Steel Workers Union
Murray
Eee
Eisenhower
Army
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel
Circus Saints & Sinners Club
Doe
Fdr
College
B&o
Tom Army
OSU
Sam Simmons
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