Senate approves measure to seize private property for defense
The Senate approved a broad property seizure bill to speed defense needs after a day of debate. The plan allows the President to take over military and naval articles and manufacturing machinery for defense, with fair compensation and only after other options are exhausted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Washington
Roosevelt
Senate Military Committee
House
Congress
May
D-Ky
Military Committee
FLA Announces Loan to Britain 425 Million
The Federal Loan Agency announced a $425,000,000 loan to Great Britain with about $500,000,000 in collateral. The loan was authorized by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation and approved by President Roosevelt at the request of Jesse Jones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Loan Agency
Great Britain
United States
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Roosevelt
Jesse Jones
Nazis Claim Capture of Red Leader's Son
Berlin reports claim First Lieutenant Jacob Stalin aged 33, son of the Russian premier by his first wife, was captured July 16 near Ljosno with other officers by German panzer forces under General Rudolf Schmidt. The street reaction mocked the war’s twists and fortunes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Jacob Stalin
Ljosno
Rudolf Schmidt
Soufces Aaid Logay
Bolivian and German Officials Expel Envoys
Berlin demands the Bolivian charge d affaires depart within three days in reprisal while La Paz protests Germany declaring its minister persona non grata. The Bolivian government retaliates by expelling German Minister Ernst Wendler amid alleged Nazi coup plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Germany
La _ Paz
Ernst Wendler
Waiting
Ah Jim, a 115 year old Chinese immigrant and California pioneer, waits in Marysville for death after a lifetime of railroads gold mining and farming. Born in China in 1839 he came west with the young state. A 1934 flood destroyed his cabin and belongings and he survived by climbing a tree. Now aged and blind he remains county charge and keeps a small garden to earn his keep while awaiting his ancestors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marysville
Calif
Ah Jim
China
California
Live Oak
More Workers Will Be Needed In War Plants
Sidney Hillman urged railroads and unions to transfer about 100000 skilled maintenance workers to defense industries. He cited surveys showing aircraft pay rolls may rise fivefold in 12 months, boosting employment from 200000 to 1000000 by July 1942, with shipbuilding rising to 555600. The transfers on a voluntary basis will be discussed by a railroad committee in Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sidney Hillman
Office of Production Management
Defense Industries
Hillman
Chicago
Speeded Draft System Works Extends to Ohio and Beyond
Fremont reports a streamlined draftee induction method approved by top army officials and selective service leaders after trials. The plan replaces two physical exams with one, letting prospective soldiers learn their status earlier and gain time to arrange personal affairs. Western Pennsylvania already uses the system, with Toledo and Lima to adopt soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fremont
Toledo
Lima
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Oil shipments rise as rail rates drop in Pittsburgh region
Rail rate reductions in the Pittsburgh area spur a 50 car per day increase in crude petroleum shipments to the eastern seaboard, a development not seen a year ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Seaboard
War News Update On Russian Front And Nazi Pressure
The article describes fierce German pressure on the Russian line and the likelihood of large Bolshevik withdrawals to strengthen defenses eastward. It notes German tank advances encircling Soviet troops and heavy bomber assaults, suggesting the Nazis seek to destroy Red forces more than capture cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red
Red Army
Bolshevists
Ggbking
Tighten Federal Rule To Control Price of All Coal
The Bituminous Coal Division announces stricter rules to regulate regional marketing agencies and set up a system for establishing maximum coal prices when needed. Provisional approvals allow Indiana Coal Corporation, Brazil Block Fuels, and Bellevue Fuels to operate marketing agencies, bringing to 14 the number of such agencies. Appalachian Coals must show cause why maximum price machinery should not be established for its agency coal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Indiana Coal Corporation
Brazil Block Fuels
Bellevue Fuels
Terre Haute
Ind
Appalachian Coals, Inc
Cincinnati
Appalachian Coals
South America Stooge Charge From Nazi Press
Berlin stream of comment from Dienst Aus Deutschland accuses President Roosevelt of planfully pressing to make South American states his stooges. It rebukes his plea to extend army service and U S support for Bolivia’s expulsion of the German minister.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Dienst Aus Deutschland
Roosevelt
Reich
Europe
Congress
Washington
Bolivia
la Paz
Dienst
United States
Enrique Penaranda
LaGuardia Faces Challenge From William O Dwyer
New York politics split as Mayor F H LaGuardia seeks a third term while William O Dwyer of Brooklyn leads the opposition. O Dwyer, a famed crusading prosecutor, campaigns with Fusion Party backing and American Labor Party support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
F. H. LaGuardia
William O’dwyer
Brooklyn
Washington
Fusion Party
City Hall
American Labor Party
Georgia Governor Threatens News Ban on Atlanta Papers
Governor Eugene Talmadge of Georgia warned he would withhold executive news from The Atlanta Journal and The Atlanta Constitution unless the papers change their stance following a hearing in which two educators were dismissed for advocating racial co education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Eugene Talmadge
Georgia
Atlanta Journal
The
Atlanta Constitution
Ohio Legion Reports Record 50,904 Members
The Ohio Department of the American Legion announced the organization has 50,904 members, the largest total in its 22 year history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Legion
Columbus
Ohio Department of the American Legion
Young Robber Suspect Slain in YMCA Elevator
Nineteen year old Joseph Arvin was shot and killed in the Hamilton YMCA elevator after resisting arrest for a robbery spree. Detective Herbert Crowthers said three youths held up the Disabled American Veterans Home cafe bar and fled with cash before Arvin confronted officers in the elevator. He reportedly ignored warnings to surrender and swung at the detective, who fired after knocking a gun from Arvin’s hands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton
Joseph Arvin
Hamilton Y.M.C.A
Herbert Crowthers
Disabled American Veterans
Crowthers
Arvin
Ohio Court Says License Suspensions Cannot Exceed One Year
Columbus reports that Common Pleas Judge Stanley Struble ruled that Ohio courts cannot suspend a driver's license beyond the year for which it is issued. The decision addresses motorists whose licenses have been revoked for more than a year and seeks guidance from the attorney general.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Common Pleas
Stanley Struble
Cincinnati
Ohio
40 Foot Fall Fatal in Fremont Workplace
Frank Foster, 40, died after falling from a roof he was repairing. Authorities reported the incident occurred today in Fremont during roof work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fremont
Frank Foster
Rival Unions Close Plant In Ohio City
Federal conciliators and Toledo officials move to settle a jurisdiction dispute at Textileather Corp. 81 CIO workers were escorted from the idle plant as AFL pickets stood guard. The plant had closed after unions claimed bargaining rights, with about 100 AFL workers marching to the factory. Two dozen sheriff’s deputies guarded the exit amid six and a half hours inside without food. A separate Ohio action saw 185 Claycraft Co. workers walk out in Columbus seeking higher pay and a closed shop. The Timken plant in Columbus faced protests over alleged layoffs of five women for union activity. Sugar Creek area brick plants settled, granting a five cent raise after a threatened 10 cent rise. In San Francisco, 6000 Sailors Union of the Pacific members voted to strike over foreign crews on Denmark ships seized by the government, a wave to operate ships under the Panamanian flag with foreign crews.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
Textileather Corp
CIO
AFL
Score
Claycraft Co
Columbus
AFL United Brick and Clay Workers Union
John C. Getreu
Columbus Federation of Labor
Getreu
C. F. Tefft
Tefft
Harry E. Mayfield
Steel Workers Organizing Committee
Timken Roller Bearing Co
Sugar Creek
Tuscarawas County
Sugar Creek Clay Products Co
Finzer Bros. Brick Co
Shipfer Moomaw Co
San Francisco
Sailors Union of the Pacific
Harry Lundeberg
Sup
Pacific Coast
Lundeberg
State Takes Hand In Hot Mix Actions
The State of Ohio becomes a plaintiff in a $3,000,000 suit overcharged hot mix materials sold to the State Highway Department during Governor Martin L. Davey’s era. Attorney General Thomas J. Herbert filed an intervening petition, marking the state’s first formal representation in the action originally brought by Agnes B. Dickinson, a Columbus attorney recently disbarred over a guardianship estate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
State Highway Department
Martin L. Davey
Thomas J. Herbert
Agnes B. Dickinson
Cleveland School Board Opens Secret Un American Activities Probe
The Cleveland board of education votes to investigate teachers for un American activities with FBI and Dies Committee help. Superintendent Lake and unions named to field information and compel sources to testify in executive session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Board of Education
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Dies Committee
United States
States
George J. Green
FBI and
Charles H. Lake
Cleveland Teachers Union
AFL
Cleveland Teachers Federation
Taft Wife Labels Public War Opposition Poll Plea
Mrs. Robert A. Taft told an America first rally in Milwaukee that the majority opposes entry into the European war. She argued polls show up to 90 percent want to remain out of war and warned against letting hates or sympathies decide the nation's future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
United States
Robert A. Taft
Ohio
America First Committee
Taft
House Approves Wheat Sale Amendment to Quota Act
The House passed an amendment to the wheat marketing quota act sending it to the Senate. If approved, farmers may sell normal wheat production harvested from excess acreage without penalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate
Cleveland Detroit Aluminum Drive Sparks Rivalry and Busload of Trucks
Cleveland aims to mobilize about 1000 trucks for a single day pickup of aluminum donations in a national scrap drive. Detroit challenges Cleveland’s per capita lead by betting with Mayor Blythin, while residents donate many items from skillets to ice cream molds. Defense officials raise goals from 20 to 30 or 40 million pounds as the drive gains momentum with diverse artifacts collected nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Richard L. Kroesen
Cleveland Collection
Kroesen
Detroit
Edward Blythin
Michigan City
Edward J. Jeffries
Blythin
Natron
Lehman
New York
America
Philadelphia
Germans claim major Moscow raid as Japan moves loom
German high command says Moscow bombardment showcases the Soviet defense crumbling on the eastern front. Soviet officials report heavy fire in the Kremlin district with widespread fires and limited casualties. London radio hints at imminent Japanese moves as Tokyo cabinet changes spark new pushes on Indo China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Russia
DNB
Leningrad- Moscow
Berlin
Luftwaffe
England
Adolf Hitler
East Front
Nazi
High Command
Bucharest
Helsinki
Finland
Kremlin
Moskva River
Moskva Bend
Communist Party
Red Air Fleet
London Radio
Japan
Tokyo
Yosuke Matsuoka
Indo-China
Matsuoka
Hongkong
Hanoi
Saigon
Indo- China
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Milo J. Warner
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Constance Shipp
Frances Cochran
By Dewitt MacKenzie
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