Major Peace Issues Facing Allies at Berlin Meeting
President Truman plans closer, continuous diplomacy with Britain and the Soviet Union when he meets Churchill and Stalin in Berlin. The aim is to secure day-to-day handling of postwar European problems and likely create an international commission to promote Big Three cooperation amid pressures to weaken it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John M. Hightower
Washington
Truman
Britain
Russia
Churchill
I Stalin
Berlin
Eed
Senate For Charter Reaches Ratification Test
Washington reports the United Nations Charter faces a critical Senate vote with no negative votes expected. Diplomats in Berlin outline postwar aims including long term German control, boundary disputes, and disposition of territories as major issues shaping the final peace settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Conteglates
Berlin
Russia
Britain
France
United States
Germany
Europe
Woman Admits Abducting Infant And Fakes Pregnancies
A 29 year old woman in municipal court admitted carrying away a child from City Hospital nursery and confessed to posing as the wife of a man other than her husband. Police Chief Marks said she used the name Phyllis Ann Webster claiming a seven year marriage and a recent divorce attempt. She admitted adopting the Lanman name for three months while feigning pregnancy and buying baby clothing and a bassinet. She was jailed in default on a 20000 bond. The case details include use of cotton batting in clothing to fake pregnancy and multiple aliases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion
Jean Eileen Creviston
City Hospital
William E. Marks
Phyllis Ann Webster
Ernest
Phyllis Lanman
Estel E. Lanman
Mansfield
Webster
Europe
Italy
United Nations
Spain
Franco
Moscow
Russia
Pelicy
Turkey
Dardanelles
Tangier
America cannot feed the world warns new US ag secretary
Secretary of Agriculture Anderson told the Advertising Federation of America that the United States and world face food shortages. He said America cannot feed the world, urges honest, clear messaging about consumption, and notes stockpiles are being drawn down as Americans eat into meat, poultry, eggs, sugar, lard, and canned goods. He cites high past consumption and insufficient reserves as reasons for scarcity while stressing the need to balance needs with available supplies. In Berlin, Soviet authorities relinquished control of 12 of 20 boroughs to American and British officers, with U S and British authorities taking over duties and planning convoys to feed 750,000 Berliners in the American sector.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Anderson
Advertising Federation of America
America
Berlin
U.S
Germany
Ohio Jobless Claims Jump 142 Percent in June
June unemployment claims in Ohio rose 142 percent from May, totaling 6,618. Administrator Charles H. Jones attributed the increase to production cutbacks and adjustments, with 2,056 claims from Youngstown and large numbers from Cleveland, Toledo, and Warren.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
UPI
Charles H. Jones
Ohio Bureau of
Jones
Youngstown
Cleveland
Toledo
Warren
Labor Leader Joseph Chifley Chosen Australia Prime Minister
Joseph Benedict Chifley, a former locomotive engineer and son of two blacksmiths, was chosen by the Labor Party to lead Australia. He will be 62 in September and has served as treasurer, becoming the closest confidant of the late John Curtin who he succeeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canberra
Australia
Labor Party
Joseph Benedict Chifley
Chifley
Labor
Hel
John Curtin
GOP Scions Denounced by Ohio Labor Writer
An Ohio Labor writer in the July Ohio Transcript editorializes that the 6th General Assembly is colorless and reactionary, claiming employer ties and Republicanism shape its actions. It says labor was not deluded and that crumbs offered were grudgingly given while the GOP majority listened politely but opposed labor backed measures. Eisenhower returns to Paris after leading forces against the Nazi grip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbis
General Assembly
Ohio Teamster
Ohio Conference of Teamsters
AFL
Stout Again Named as State Board Officer
In Columbus Elmer A lever of Washington D H and L Stout of Nelsonville were reelected president and secretary treasurer of the State Board of Embalmers and Funeral Directors today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stout
Columbus
Elmer A.lever
Washington D. H
L. Stout
Nelsonville
State Board of Embalmers and Funeral Directors
Postwar Housing Push Urged by Vinson Committee
President Roosevelt’s wartime housing plan moves to postwar boost as Fred M. Vinson forms a public works group to coordinate private and public building. The goal is a $15 billion annual construction level, a 15 percent rise, with materials price relief and relaxed controls guiding a rapid reconversion. A major shelf of public works is sought to seed government projects while private construction recovers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington—T
Fred Mo Vinson
Vinson
Wills
Conaté
Jeep Factory Halted by Unionists Across Toledo Area
A week-long strike by 6,500 CIO UAW workers at Spicer Manufacturing Toledo disrupts Jeep output at Willys-Overland. 7,000 Willys employees laid off for parts shortages as axles run low. Office workers protested discharge triggering walkout with 6,000 production staff not crossing picket lines. Local telephone operators vote on a strike amid wage concerns. Firestone Rubber workers in Akron strike since July 1, Goodyear plants face Navy seizures, and Goodyear workers suspended amid task refusals. War Labor Board back-to-work directives loom as tensions rise across Northeast Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Cio-United Automobile
Toledo
Spicer Rcnufacturing Corp
Willy
Overland Motors, Inc
Spicer
War Labor Board
Willys/ Overland
Willys
Akron
CIO
United Rubber Workers
Firestone Tire and Rubber Co
WLB
Lausche to Act on New Appropriations Measure
Governor Frank Lausche plans action today on the general appropriations bill to avoid delaying state employees pay checks. He signed unemployment compensation reform raising benefits from 16 to 21 dollars weekly and extending eligibility to Great Lakes seamen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Frank
J. Lausche
General Appropriations
Great Lakes
Allies claim near victory in air war over Japan
Undersecretary Artemus Gates cites a near elimination of Japanese carrier and land based air forces. He notes over 17,000 Japanese planes destroyed since Pearl Harbor with a fleet loss around 2,700, while first quarter 1945 figures show about 2,800 enemy aircraft downed to 300 Allied losses. Japanese attempts to move troops by sea were blocked. no transports crossed the Yellow Sea or Korea Strait as Thunderbolt rocket attacks sparked brief fires aboard a ship, and aerial blockade slows Shanghai to homeland routes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Japan
Navy
Artemus L. Gates
Tary
Air
Gates
Pearl Harbor
Shanghai
U. S
John Dale Price
Guam
Conte de
Yel Low Sea
Korea
Price
Comei
Sabang
Indian Ocean
Sumatra
Car Nicobar
Maolay
Singapore
Pacific
Tokyo
Mainichi
Okinawa
Wife tells judge of her multiple marriages in Los Angeles court
Mrs Rebecca Jo Avalos 29, mother of three, sits in a Los Angeles court and recounts six marriages begun since age 17 with annulments of previous unions. Her present husband, a truck driver, seeks an annulment arguing the fourth marriage remained valid. the judge promised to decide after time and aspirin. In wartime dispatches, Nipponese reports forecast imminent Allied invasions of island bases to support a possible assault on Japan, with carrier raids near Sumatra and potential landings around Car Nicobar and Singapore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rebecca Jo Avalos
Los Angeles
Famed Marine Groups Return to West Coast
SAN FRANCISCO report: two famed Marine Corsair squadrons the Wolfpack and the Righthalls landed after four and a half months out of combat near Tokyo. They downed 313 Japanese planes and sank 80 000 tons of shipping. Forty three of fifty seven Leatherneck pilots have downed enemy planes to their credit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Marine Corsair
Wolfpack
Righthalls
Tokyo
Atlantic areas bridged by Allied air sea rescue network
The Allies forged a vast air sea rescue system across the Atlantic guiding planes and crews home from Europe. Bridges of ships form two direct routes shared by United States Great Britain and Brazil. Since April 20 more than 60 000 troops have flown home with 26 000 more expected this month and 36 000 in August.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Atlantic
Europe
Pacific
United States
Great Britain
Brazil
Nazi War Material Found in Abundance After Surrender
Tom O Duggan of Thompson Products reports that vast stocks of German war material remain in hand at surrender. He just returned from Europe where he aided the War Department in securing locomotive and aircraft parts from liberated countries. A mourning group of German prisoners attended burial services for eight comrades killed by machine gun fire at the hands of a US army private in Fort Dot Gl as Utah.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Germitty
Supera
Tadl
Tom O. Duggan
Thompson Products, Inc
Duggan
War Department
Fort Dot Glas
Utah
Tay
Jap Press Attacks Cabinet in Crisis as Aerial War Rages
Japanese reports question readiness to meet intensifying American air raids and the desertion exodus. The cabinet is called irreparably inactive amid Japan facing its most serious crisis. In South China, Nipponese forces recapture Trnpak to link Canton and Hainan, while Chinese troops push toward Kweilin. Isolated Japanese in Burma clash near Nyaungkashe as Australians seize Sepingzang air field near Balikpapan. Philippine defense officials dispute Yamashita escape by air. US forces press the 3rd Division drive in the Caban Valley. Across Luzon, 12 000 to 14 000 Japanese remain in Cordillera and Sierra Madre ranges. Sixth Infantry reports a major Kiangan Sector stronghold fall after days of heavy assault.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
South China
Canton
Hainan
Indo-China
Rae
U. S. Linchen
Kweilin
China
Burma
Nyaungkashe
Sepingzang
Balilpapan
Philippines
Tamayuki Yamashita
of Lahar
Marcelo Acduru
Arcard
Singapore
Filpinos
Wal Yamsashita
Cazayan Valley
Luzon
Cordillera
Central
Sierra Madre
Sixth
Ten Troopers Die in Florida Training Tragedy
Camp Gordon Johnston in Florida was the scene of a fatal training accident during a paratrooper exercise. Three young troopers were drawn in, seven remained listed as missing after a simulated jump over the Gulf, as rescue boats, a naval blimp, Army planes, and Camp Gordon Johnston craft searched the five mile offshore area near Carrabello Florida for the missing personnel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp Gordon Johnston
Pla
Dog Island
Fort Benning
Gulf Mexico
Gulf Island
Carrabello
Fla
Camp Gorilan Johnston
Drafted Lieutenant Charged With Treason Held by Soviets
Mrs. Frederics W. Kullenbarh said to confirm her son, a draft lieutenant, was charged in Washington in 1942 with treason for Nazi broadcasts. He was arrested by Soviet officers on June 14 and has not been heard from since.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Frederics W. Kullenbarh
Filshand
Washington
Rafie
Sovet
Siner
Camp Blanding officer cites reclassification action in discharge
Public relations officer at Camp Blanding said a War Department investigation found a discharged lieutenant who later became a private lost his commission for unsatisfactory services. Theil named trainee William Dobson, 26, of Atlanta, discharged in February after overseas reclassification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp Blanding
Leon "Pheil
War Department
Theil
Pyt
William 3. Dobson
Atlanta
Childless Wife Seeks Release of GI Husband
A 68-year-old New York wife of an army private asks her congressman to seek a discharge for her husband to enable motherhood. She argues timing and age impact happiness and notes wartime service while her plea includes the question of keeping men over 35 in the Army. The congressman cautiously replies there is a possibility, not a certainty, of special consideration when conditions permit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York
Europe
Hughane
Ohio Child Killed Under Wheels of Ice Truck
One month old Buford Norman Jr. of Hamilton died when he was struck by an ice truck as he and his parents played nearby. Police said the truck began to move before the child left the path, leading to the fatal accident on the street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lotn Norman
Buford Norman
Hamilton
Agalles
German Prisoners to be Housed at Wilmington Camp
Camp Perry commander William H. Dur ton announced a branch camp to house 200 German prisoners at Wilmington to relieve a farm labor shortage in Southwestern Ohio. First tenants expected to move in April 20. Mrs May Samyer, widow of Brig. Charles Samyer and personal physician to President Harding, died yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilmington
Perry - li - Ons
William HH. Durtam
Wilminston
Ohio
Geir 20
Samyer
May Bare
Brig
Charles
Hardinay
Yestepinx
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