Senate Work On Charter Opens Today
The United Nations charter on a world organization to curb future aggression faces a Senate vote, with ratification expected swiftly. Leading figures push for a quick debate and a Friday or Saturday tally, while some questions focus on U S authority and representation on the security council.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United Nations
World Organization
Senate
San Francisco
Barkley
Kentucky
Connally
D-Tex
Vandenberg
R-Mich
Revercomb
R-W.va
World Security Council
Congress
General Assembly of Nations
International Court of Justice
LaFollette
Prog-Wis
Taft
Ohio
Brooks
A-ll
United States
Wheeler
D-Mont
John
R-Calif
Small States Look to Russia, Bishop Warns On World Role
A fragmented passage shows Bishop Harris urging small states to seek Russia’s aid as America’s leadership is questioned. The Protestant Episcopal context emphasizes humanity’s potential and warns that without proper effort, mankind’s promise could fail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Acleveland
America
Wship
Bravid W
Berr
Merica
Harris
Kind of Huge Spending Is Seen by House Leaders
Congress leaders foresee end of large war spending but no quick tax relief. Cannon says postwar budget could exceed 25 billion annually, with taxes rising beyond prewar levels to retire debt. Chamber of Commerce backs earlier federal tax reductions when war permits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cannon
House Appropriations Committee
United States Chamber of Commerce
Record Crops Forecast In Ohio For 1945
Ohio State University expert Floyd DeLashmutt reports 1945 corn and wheat harvests will exceed the 1934-43 average by about 50 percent. Potato production is projected near 403 million bushels, up from 375 million, while vegetable crops are expected to fall around 11 percent from the decade average.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Floyd DeLashmutt
Ohio State University
DeLashmutt
Ex Bund Leader in Germany Ends Life in Jail
Ludwig Kuehner a former Milwaukee German American Bund leader and alleged German consulate agent died by hanging in Mosbach jail after arrest. U S Seventh Army said he admitted beginning Hitler doctrine activities in Milwaukee in 1927 before his death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Survey Site of Bridge Over Great Miami River
Engineers of the state highway department began surveying the West Middletown bridge area for a new crossing over the Great Miami River. District highway engineer Charles E. Banfield reported yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Miami River
Middletown
State Highway Department
West Middletown
Charles E. Banfield
Warren County Plans Second Pool of Lambs
Warren County will hold a second lamb pool of the season Friday at the local fairgrounds County Agent David Bailey announced. About eight lambs were sold in the first pool a few weeks ago. Canton report Mrs Anna Spratt 78 was killed yesterday when struck by an auto.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lebanon
Warren County
David Bailey
Anna Spratt
Esterday
Cleveland Fire Captain Dies In Fall From Ladder
Fire Captain Albert Nelson, 56, suffered a heart attack while painting his home on a 25 foot ladder and fell to his death. In New York, Cleveland was declared winner of a $100 war bond prize in the National Father’s Day contest announced by the Father’s Day Committee sponsors yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
44Th Infantry
Vosges Mountains
Austria
Ohio
New York
Queen Elizabeth
Robert Shetler
Axton
Dan Novak
Cleveland
Norman Wuregler
Youngstown
Albert Nelson
Father's Day Committee
Eent
Red Action in Pacific Seen Near Potsdam
A Washington short wave broadcast authorized by President Truman warned Japan that Soviet participation in the Pacific war could come, signaling a veiled threat as the Big Three conference entered its second week. Truman meets Churchill and Stalin, with progress reported on postwar issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Potsdam
U.S
Japan
Washington
Truman
United States
Five Detroit Plants Still Strike-Bound
Detroit remained the nation’s strike hotspot with 21,762 idle workers. Graham Paige Motors ended its dispute as 2,900 employees returned to work, while 5 other Detroit plants faced ongoing strikes affecting 14,000 lumber workers, 6,000 at United States Rubber, 1,200 at Midland Steel, 500 at American Metal Products, and 62 bus drivers. Nationally, numerous unions held firm on wage cuts and layoffs, with new and continuing walkouts across manufacturing and transportation sectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Detroit
Graham Paige Motors Corp
Lumb Aer
United States Rubber Co
Midland Steel
American Metal Products
Graham-Paige
CIO
United Auto Workers
Wiles’ Biscuit, Co
Kansas City
Rocket Powder
Chesterton
Ind
Bridge Transport
Louisville
Jeffersonville
St. Louis
Tampa
Fia
Garmakers
Kentucky
Pittsburg
Birmingham
Ala
Jersey City
Fort Wayne
Bayonne
International Harvester
New
Veterans urged to join college fraternities in Cleveland talk
Capt. Carl F. Benz Crile General Hospital education director urged discharged veterans attending college to join fraternities and other campus groups and mingle with students. He spoke at a conference of the Intercollegiate student council of Cleveland area colleges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Carl F. Benz
Crile General Hospital
Capt. Benz
Intercollegiate Student Council of
Cleveland Area Colleges
House Group Reaches London on Long Trip
A congressional fact-finding committee reached London by air at the start of what may be the longest trip ever undertaken by a U S group. The itinerary envisioned visits to nearly every European country, followed by the Middle East and possibly India and China. Members listed include Huber Frighan and Famey, all from Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
House
Mideast
India
China
Huber
Frighan
Ohio
Pag Famey
Ohios
Pact on reparations split split among Big Three
A New York Herald Tribune report claims Roosevelt Churchill and Stalin agreed to extract 20 billion dollars in reparations from Germany over five years with 50 percent to Russia, 20 to the United States, 20 to Britain, and 10 to Nazi victims. London says no knowledge of such an agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Great Britain
Russia
United States
Germany
New York Heralds Tribune
United Nations
Washington
Roosevelt
Churchill
Stalin
Europe
London
AFL Urged To Join Congress
Cleveland report on a newly formed AFL committee urging officials to join the Congress of World Trade Unions. President Courtney D. Ward says pressure will be built to end the AFL boycott, which was due to Russian unions and the CIO sponsors. The panel seeks a membership referendum on joining the congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
American Federation of Labor
Congress of World Trade Unions
AFL
Courtney D. Ward
CIO
Ward
Forest Fires Still Raging In Oregon
Forest fires raged across two fronts in Oregon as about 3,000 workers fought flames in a 70 square mile Wilson River area and 590 soldiers from Fort Lewis joined crews along a blaze burning 8,000 acres in Willamette Valley Lumber Company tracts. The fires continued to threaten timber and lumber towns despite rain aiding control efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Ore
Oregon
Rainall
Wilson River
Ft. Lewis
Wash
Willamette Valley Lumber Company
Youngstown Street Program Presented to Official at Conference
Youngstown chamber of commerce presents a postwar street and highway improvement program to Murray D. Shaffer of the state highway department at a Thursday conference. The aim is to streamline Central Square and improve local roads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Youngstown
Senators Propose National Science Foundation
Three senators introduced legislation to create a national science foundation as a government branch. It would fund research on war weapons health and medical problems and optimize use of scientific discoveries. The proposal includes government grants for scholarships to youths with scientific aptitude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington—'A
National Science Foundation
Kilgare
D-Wovai
Johnson de Colod
Pepper
August Meat Point Values May Be Cut
Washington AP reports possible reductions in August rationing for beef lamb and mutton beginning July 29. A potential drop of one to two points per pound on heels and more on lamb and mutton is noted, while pork remains unchanged due to low bog marketings. Improved supply stems from higher live stock marketings, reduced military purchases, and better civilian distribution amid wartime programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Petain Goes On Trial for Collaboration
Paris Up i reports Henri Philippe Petain faced a special tribunal on charges of plotting against France’s security and aiding the enemy before and after becoming Vichy leader. Prosecutor Andre Mornet seeks the death penalty for the 89-year-old marshal as judges and a packed Paris courtroom heard the seven page indictment detailing Petain’s prewar role as a figurehead and later authoritarian rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
UPI
Henri Philippe Petain
France
Vichy
Andre Mornet
Paul Mongibeaux
Paris Palace of Justice
Petain
Atong
Mornet
Logan Woman Fatally Injured in Embankment Crash
Mrs Mary Kessler 70 of Rusa Creek died from injuries after an automobile she rode in with her son plunged down a 32 foot embankment on State Highway 664 north of Logan Saturday afternoon. Suspect driver Joe Kessler bruised shoulder as car badly damaged. four sons and seven daughters survive along with 23 grandchildren.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Logan
Mary Kessler
Rusa Creek
Jack Waldron
Lewis Price
Joe Kessler
Kessler
Lancaster Municipal Hospital
Joseph
James
Texas
John
M McArthur
Simon
Breman
Florence Boch
Lucy
Uther
Athens
Mary Mickey
Lancaster
Pauline Johnson
Two Catholic Churches To Have New Pastors
Hamilton area parishes St George Cincinnati priest Rev Conradin Burtshy will arrive July 30 to replace Rev Patrick McCarron at St Stephen Church who moves to Kansas. Rev Wilifreel Staule from Lafayette Indiana arrives August 4 to replace Rev Daniel Linfert now superior at St Stephen Monastery and pastor at Eaton. Linfert goes to Oldenburg Indiana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton
Conradin Burtshy
O.F.M
St. George Church
Cincinnati
Patrick McCarron
St Stephen Church
Kansas
Cis
Wilifreel Staule
Lafayette
Ind
Daniel Linfert
OFM
St. Stephen Church
Eaton
Father Linfert
Oldenburg
Newsprint Shortage May Ease by Year’s End
Washington officials foresee a relief in the U S newsprint shortage by year end, with the global scarcity likely persisting into mid 1944. War Production Board figures weigh possible quota relaxations and whether Canadian mills can raise output to meet Western Europe needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
WPR
United States
J Hale Steinman
Thon Board Printing and Publishing
Europe
Doolittle Promises Eighth Air Force to Hit Japan Soon
General James Doolittle, in Guam, says the Eighth Air Force will attack Japan within eight days. He plans to launch B 29 Superforts from Okinawa by August 1, joining Marianas forces and others to soften Nippon. He warns bombing alone may not end the war and notes possible targets include Japan proper, China, Manchuria, or Mongolia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guam
James TY. Doolittle
Tokyo
Eighth Army
Japan
Doolittle
Germany
Okinawa
Marianas
Nippon
Hornet
Eighth Air
Forre
China
Manchuria
Mongolia
Candidate for Mayor Is Shot in Jamaa election clash
Kelware Mihlbaugh, 27, a mayoral candidate in Jamaa week election, was shot in the abdomen and hip after a fraternal order dispute near the Lima Hotel. A retired carpenter left and returned about 30 minutes later to fire. No charges filed yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oploville
Olt
Kelware
Mihlbaugh
Gene
Jama
Tamer
Tens
Ienibian
Candidor Thi Rafter Henge
Arnold Potts
Mihlbauch
Millbauch
Lima
Millelbaugh
Masnralty Post
5th Air Force Wen Materiel Redeployed
Washington says the 15th Air Force that bombed and attacked Germans across Africa is redeploying its personnel and materiel to the United States and Pacific for use in the war against Japan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
5Th Air Force Wen
Washington
15Th Air Force
Africa
Rewd
Osithout
Fiaers
Ile
Pacific
Japan
Half Million Dollar Plant Nears Completion
A half million dollar plant near Youngstown nears completion as officials report about 30 workers assembling equipment for creating concentrates and supplying water petroleum and gas. The project aims at near term start with construction advances and local employment noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Youngstown
Molchel & Co
Fria
Cobain
Creks
Treba
Petcoleunt
Nashal
Cal
Offigals
Third Fleet Rockets Tokyo Bay as Allied Strike Reaches New Depths
Allied naval and air forces pressed strikes across Tokyo Bay and surrounding areas. U S destroyers knocked out a four ship convoy, boosting a six day tally to 118 Japanese vessels and 112 planes destroyed. Additional bombardments targeted Bonin Islands and Osaka air fields as Allied air power pounded targets in Japan and Korea. Casualties favored the Americans with 3 629 Japanese killed and 403 captured versus 12 Americans killed, two missing, and 49 wounded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
U. S
Tokyo Bay
Adm
William F. Halsey
Third Fleet
Hiamit
Bonin Islands
Tokyo
Japan
Mikado
Osaka
Nagato
Juniss
Nagata
Yokosuka
Nopima Point
Chichi Island
Beattal
China
John
McCain
Uns
Philippines
Charlis MacArthur
Lavan
Ita
Filipina Suereiias
Bes
Darke County Sheriff Succumbs To Injuries
Darke County Sheriff William Hartie dies from injuries after a crash on a rural route. Details mention the rank and county, with references to associates and local figures in Darke County. The incident is described in cautious terms, noting the sheriff’s long service and the ongoing investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darke County
Also Mentioned on This Page
44Th
U Ss. Infantry
New York Harbor
Bund
Winker
Vyy
Electro Cametallurgical Co
Alloy
W. Va
Springfield
Plywood Corp
Phelps Dodge Corp
Morenci
Ariz
Ernest Wittenau
Fino
Joseph KE. Seagram and Sons Distillery
AFL Distilery Workers Union
Baltimore
Big Three
STEEL
Youngs Town Sarlling
Opvenville - Om
Alidwest
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