Woman Arrests Man for Grand Theft in Local Dispute
A Wo year old man named in a local report was charged after allegedly stealing valuables from a neighbor. Police identified the suspect and recovered items as the case moved to court proceedings.
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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1943
Page
5
A Wo year old man named in a local report was charged after allegedly stealing valuables from a neighbor. Police identified the suspect and recovered items as the case moved to court proceedings.
President Roosevelts price rollback program stalls as House rejects override of the CCC subsidy ban and Senate blocks subsidies. Debate over extending CCC through Jan 1 1944 and boosting loan authority continues amid Western and agricultural policy concerns.
A survey aimed at the most efficient use of personnel in the Army Air Forces and material commands was under way at Wright and Patterson Fields near Dayton. Col. Walter R. Jeffrey directs it and hopes the War Department manpower board will recommend fixed personnel ceilings for the department as a whole.
Chiang Kai-shek urged the United Nations to strike Japan with force at once, claiming the time is ripe to hasten final victory. He spoke on the sixth anniversary of China’s wartime attack, stating Japan is weakest as its resources near exhaustion.
Rep Curtis Nebraska advocates a West Point style academy of foreign service to train men and women for diplomatic posts. He says legislation is prepared to establish the academy patterned after West Point and Annapolis to promote peace understanding and goodwill Worldwide.
Russian sources say two towns near Belgorod fell to German attacks in the 1943 summer offensive. In two days the Red Army reports 1271 German tanks destroyed and 314 German planes shot down, with German losses over 10 000 dead.
Lieut. Col. C. E. Shepard announced an unprecedented safety record at the Marine parachute training center Camp Gillespie in San Diego. Pvt. Robert F. Stayton of Salem Ohio marked the 20 000th jump with fellow marines from a transport plane, with 20 000 jumps completed without a fatality.
General Henri Giraud, head of French forces in North Africa, arrives in Washington to confer with President Roosevelt at 4 30 p m E S and to meet Admiral Leahy before tea at the White House Blair House lodging during a visit focused on war conduct with the Axis and allied staff.
Violinist Efrem Zimbalist aged 54 wed Mary Louise Curtis Bok 66 at Lyndonwood the bride’s summer home in Rockport Maine. The ceremony followed the couple’s announcement of their marriage yesterday in the seaside town with Curtis family ties.
President Roosevelt delivered a short wave message from San Francisco to Chungking marking the sixth anniversary of China's resistance to Japanese aggression. The greeting was read to the Chinese people and included excerpts from the president's previous addresses in his own voice.
Allied bombers from North Africa and the Middle East pounded Gerbini Airdrome and four satellite fields in a prolonged air raid. The operation, described as nearing completion, involved hundreds of tons of high explosive and fragmentation bombs as photographers documented the assault.
Algiers radio reported fresh German troops to the Dodecanese Islands seen as potential stepping stones to the Balkans. Berlin said Yugoslav and Greek guerrillas were being wiped out, while London governments denied those claims as fantasies.
Northwest African Command reports Liberators dropping over 285000 pounds of bombs on Gerbini fields. 50 Liberators participated, destroying at least one enemy fighter and damaging others. Five Fortresses reported missing from Monday operations amid heavy air battles.
Washington experts draft a plan to tax individuals whose incomes rose from wartime profits. The House Ways and Means Committee ordered study and aims to consider a general tax measure with higher levies starting January 1, 1944, seeking revenue without retroactive effects. Chairman Doughton stressed equity and avoiding undue burden while expanding taxes on top earners.
Hundreds of families faced homelessness after waves breached a Lake Erie dike near Reno Leach fifteen miles east of Toledo. Police and coast guardsmen evacuated scores by boat as more than 300 homes were surrounded by floodwaters causing thousands of dollars in damage.
Funeral services were held today for David Lee Digman ten month old son of Mr and Mrs Willard P Digman of Wellsville who died from poisoning after he fell into a tub of water containing washing fluid in East Liverpool This accident was reported in the local obituary.
Pretty Prairie Kansas reports war wives Mrs Venore Voran and Mrs Dottie Watson helping harvest 720 acres of wheat with three hired workers. They work 12 hours daily loading, hauling, and operating a combine to ease labor shortages while husbands fight in North Africa.
Rep. Maas argues WPB censorship via newsprint quotas and drafts a bill to publish all WPB decisions. He contends quotas lessen paper supply and may favor publishers, urging monthly congress review to prevent abuse and preserve press freedom.
Five small bombs fell on Boise City Oklahoma after a misdirected air raid from a Dalhart Army Air Base crew. The pilot mistook the town for a target range, the master switch at the city light plant cut power, no injuries occurred and damage was slight.
Sir Kingsley Wood told the Commons that the average Briton paid about one third of income to the war last year and a pay as you go plan may be devised. The budget expenditure this year will be eight times 1933 34 and taxes last year took 40 percent of private income. Taxes are currently paid by 12.5 million Britons of whom 10 million are small taxpayers.
A ministry of economic warfare spokesman said German production in the first six months of 1943 was cut by Allied bombing and material shortages but war goods output stayed fairly strong. He noted continued flow of fighter planes anti-aircraft guns and anti-tank guns, drawn from reserves and focusing on basic weapons while sacrificing consumer goods. The armament industry faced strain from losses at Stalingrad and in North Africa and may not keep up with losses in locomotives.
Ohio will need about 220000 workers to meet labor demand in the six months ending in October. United States employment service state director Wade Hammond estimated the figure as registrations have declined gradually over the past year. May registrations totaled 67000 versus 188000 in July 1942.
Six section crewmen were slightly injured yesterday when a small railroad motorcar leaped away seconds before a fast Norfolk and Western freight train overtook it near Ironton. No fatalities reported.
The Office of War Information with a slashed budget asks publishers to help design low cost home front news coverage. Palmer Hoyt forms a nine member advisory group of editors and publishers to advise on disseminating information through existing media rather than direct printed OWI material.
In Cleveland the Regional Office of Price Administration warned motorists who sent renewal applications to OPA district and national headquarters rather than local ration boards may face delays. Some applicants may not receive new books until the current one expires July 21. Errors include missing inspection records and the back cover of the original A book.
Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox will be principal speaker at a war streamlined session of the American Mining Congress in Cincinnati on July 19 and 20. He will address the closing dinner on July 20.
American warships scored a decisive win in the Battle of Kula Gulf off New Georgia, sinking or damaging several Japanese vessels at a cost of one U S cruiser. Admiral Halsey reported continued Allied initiative as MacArthur’s forces tighten around Rendova and Munda in the Solomons.
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