Russian Troop Column Reported Advancing Toward Turkish Border
A column of Russian troops leaving Tabriz moved west toward the Turkish border under Marshal Ivan Bagramian. Other dispatches described Mukden's fall to Chinese forces, seven trains leaving Changchun, and joint Sino Soviet talks over control of Manchuria’s key industries amid widespread destruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tehran
Tabriz
Azerbaijan
Ivan Bagramian
Bagramian
Germany
Marand
Knoi
Lake Urmia
Chungking
Mukden
Changchun
Siberia
Manchuria
Red Army
Central News Agency
Chang Kai-Naga
Special Commission For Economic Affairs
Kuomintang Congress
United Nations
Russia
Chang
Rodion
Malinovsky
Manchurian
Ohio Grading Laws Will Be Enforced
Columbus reports enforcement of Ohio labeling rules for fresh fruits and vegetables resumes after two years of lax oversight. A. F. Moon, head of the state bureau of markets, says four inspectors will partner with the industry to prevent mislabeling, with two already active on produce from other states and two more joining as cabbages hit markets in May.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
A. F. Moon
State Bureau of Markets
Stalin attacks Churchill over world rule plan
Stalin accused Churchill of sowing quarrels among wartime allies and seeking world rule by English speaking nations in a Pravda interview. He compared Churchill and allies to Hitler and warned against a new form of domination while Western leaders call for a Big Three meeting. Von Blomberg, former German war minister, died in Nuremberg of heart failure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Generaliasimo
Stalin
Winston Churchill
Churchill
Hitler
Pravda
Communist Party
Fulton
England
United States
Russia
Foreign Office
von Blomberg
Mernberg
Werner von Blomberg
Food Aid in UNRRA Meet Focus as Delegates Gather
Delegates from 47 nations converge in Atlantic City for UNRRA fourth council to discuss future agency leadership, end dates for Europe and Asia programs, refugees and free press movement, and potential aid from Argentina, Syria, Lebanon, and Turkey amid postwar shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Atlantic City
UNRRA
Europe
Asia
Russia
Council
London
Umara
Argentina
Syria
Lebanon
Turkey
United Nations
UNREA
Rubber Workers Get 18 14 Cent Pay Boost
The wage stabilization board approved an 18 12 cents an hour wage increase for 1 000 000 rubber workers in U S Rubber Good year Firestone and Goodrich. The companies have already put the wage increase into effect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wage Stabilization Board
U. S
Rubber
Goodyear
Firestone
Goodrich
Predicted OPA Move Could End Agency Says Senator
Senator Elmer Thomas warns the new OPA order to curb cotton price speculation may kill the agency. Bowles says the cotton down payment rule targets bid increases and rising textile costs. Thomas and cotton state lawmakers plan to push legislation to extend the agency only through mid 1947, while farmers seek higher wages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
OPA
Elmer Thomas
Okla
Chester Bowles
Bowles
Thomas
Senate Agriculture Committee
Congress
OFA
Paul Porter
Goering Testifies On Nazi Spain Aid And Air Power
Hermann Goering told the international military tribunal he asked Hitler to send help to General Franco to halt the spread of communism and test Luftwaffe air power. He claimed Franco sought air aid and boasted of Germany’s swift Poland victory while defending rearmament and anti Jewish decrees as his responsibility. He argued obedience to the Fuehrer and cited church and Russia as relying on leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mernberg
Hermann Goeting
International Military Tribunal Today
Adolf Hitler
Francisco Franco
Poppinman
Goering
Spain
Franco
Luftwaffle
Poland
United States
America
Luftwaffe
Hitler
Russia
Capitol Hill Speculates on Navy Position
Washington rumor swirled over Truman’s pick for under secretary of the Navy after Edwin W. Pauley withdrew. Names in play include H Struve Hensel John L Sullivan Joseph Kennedy and Colgate W Darden. Administration polls reportedly signaled Pauley would lose in committee and on the Senate floor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Capitol Hill
President Truman
Edwin W. Pauley
H. Struve Hensel
John L. Sullivan
Joseph Kennedy
Great Britain
Colgate W. Darden
Virginia
Pauley
Price Control Blocks Asked To Be Removed
Washington report says the National Retail Associations urged prompt removal of all price controls to boost production. Paul H. Nystrom, chairman of the Retailers' Central Council, warned the House Banking Committee that without lifting brakes on production, further inflation would follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Paul H. Nystrom
Retailers' Central Council
House Banking Committee
Mine Strike Cancellation Hope Voiced
Washington AP report says John L. Lewis hints at softening wage demands to focus on better working conditions for soft coal miners. Industry observers note negotiable nine demands including a health and welfare fund, with operators in a bargaining mood and AFL affiliation likely reducing strike risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John L. Lewis
Lewis
United Mine Workers
UMW
Health and Welfare Fund
AFL
Congressional Medal Man Offered Work in VA
Forrest E. Everhart, 24, Medal of Honor recipient for heroism at Kerling in France, faces trench feet that prevent factory work. VA deputy administrator Ralph H. Stone says a job is available if he seeks employment in Bainbridge, Ohio or Texas City, Texas where he traveled after leaving his hometown. Everhart is married with a two year old son.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
CPI
Veterans Administration
Forrest E. Everhart
Ralph H. Stone
Everhart
Texas City
Texas
Bainbridge
Ohio
Kerling
Timken Workers Seek Vote On Return To Work
Ten CIO United Steel Workers members at Timken Roller Bearing Co plan a secret vote to decide if strikers will return during ongoing negotiations. Canton officials call the petition a management ploy. NLRB complaint filed in Cleveland accuses the company of anti union acts. Patrol graduates 27 new troopers in Columbus after postwar training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canton —T
NLRB
CIO
Baap Murray Loday
Timken Roller Bearing Co
Cio-United Steel Workers Union
John J. Lennon
Timken
Finas Reynolds
Canton
Murray
Cleveland
Labor front bright as 275000 back to work in GM GE settlements
The Associated Press reports two long strikes at General Motors and General Electric ended with identical wage deals and a return to work for about 275000 employees. Idle workers drop toward 475000 as manufacturing sites reopen, though 150000 CIO steelworkers and 75000 CIO electrical workers remain idle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
O Anday
General Motors
General Electric
CIO
Westinghouse Co
AFL
San Francisco
United Auto Workers Union
Secretary Schwellenbach Sees Labor Peace Near
Secretary of Labor Schwellenbach optimistic on a long era of labor peace after settlements with General Motors and General Electric. He cautioned that large strikes may still occur, while officials monitor a potential coal walkout in April. The Detroit pact includes a 1844 cents hourly raise and wage-adjustment funds, boosting GM payroll by about $64.8 million annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Schwellenbach
General Motors
General Electric
Detroit
Million Dollar Strike Ends as GM GE Workers Poised to Return
Recall of General Motors and General Electric workers progresses with union rank and file expected to ratify overlapping settlement deals. CIO United Electrical Workers in GE plants across 16 states authorized wage increases retroactive to January 1. recall could occur within a week after ratification. Local picketing in Bridgeport and Bloomfield to continue until agreements are approved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry W. Anderson
Walter P. Reuther
UAW
DAW
GM Council
CIO
United Electrical Workers Union
General Electric
Bridgeport
Conn
Bloorfield
Fitzgerald
Senate Readies Wage Bill Faces Farm Bloc Bar
Washington The 65 cent minimum wage bill goes to the Senate with administration backing. President Truman seeks 63 cents now and 75 cents after four years. Senator Ellender proposes Ball amendments to set 55 cents in 120 days and 60 cents after 15 months, with coverage unchanged while the administration would extend it to seamen and certain agricultural processors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William T. Peacock
Washington
Senate
Truman
Ellender
D-La
Ellender Ball
Eilender
Senator Ball
R-Minn
Photograph Clue Ties Dayton Kidnappings to Nursemaid
Detroit police pursue a battered photograph found by a mother linked to two infant kidnappings in Detroit and Dayton. The nursemaid, named Mrs Alice White, allegedly abducted Paul Jevahirian in 1943 and Ronnie Thompson in 1944, with records showing the rooming house image left by a man who rented there in 1945.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Dayton
Alice Jevahirian
Jevahirian
Arthur C. Thompson
Mary Wilkey
Jerahirian
Thompson
Frank C. Selvidge
Rooming House
Coal Production Drops Half Million Tons in 1945 Q4
Ohio's final quarter coal output fell to 7,584,022 tons from 8,136,526 in Q3, despite more than 400 more mines reporting. Pit mining declined from 4,657,439 to 4,379,863 tons and strip from 3,432,725 to 3,160,569 tons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Tup
Ohio
State Division of Labor
Farmers Offered Land Near Plum Brook Plant For Lease
Col. B C Dunn announces 3000 acres around the Plum Brook ordnance plant in Sandusky will be leased to local farmers in March 2022. The land, good farming and pasture, will be offered in varied tracts without interrupting plant operations. A representative will be at the main administration building March 20 to 22 to receive offers. leases are one year cash rent to U S citizens, part of a drive to use all land for food production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plum Brook
Columbus
Col
B.C Dunn
Ohio River Division
Sandusky
Col. Dunn
Army Engineers
Ordnancs i
United States
Col. Dunning
Also Mentioned on This Page
Turks
Soviet
Ankara
Dardanelles
Ussr
Kars
Ardahan
Essia
U.S.S
Georgia
Unra Meet
Navy
Mort
Omaha
Neb
U.S
Tokyo
State Highway Patrol
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