Herbert Lausche To Be Governor Candidates Huffman Is Winner
Ohio primary results show incumbent officials leading. Democrats nominate Huffman for Senate and Lausche for governor with key rivals eliminated. Republicans back Herbert for governor and Hummel for secretary of state as contest for U.S. Senate unexpired term narrows to a heated two-way race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert
Lausche
Huffman
Edward A. Huth
University of Dayton
Atty
Thomas J. Herbert
Joseph Torok, Jr
Youngstown
Albert E. Payne
Nye
Paul M. Herpert
Columbus
Fred J. Milligan
Hummel
Charles F. Sweeney
Lakewood
State Liquor Control Board
Sweeney
U. S
Jesse J. Gilbert
Henry P. Webber
Lorain
Kingsley A. Taft
Shaker Heights
Federal controls rise as coal strike tightens grip
John L. Lewis and the United Mine Workers refuse to concede, prompting broader government action. Ford stops almost all operations, railroads lay off about 51 000 workers, and Chrysler signals a possible halt. Federal mediators push to break deadlock over overtime pay as civilian authorities set emergency offices to keep utilities running.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers
Ford Motor Co
Ihen
Chrysler Corp
Association of American Railroads
Paul W. Fuller
Lewis
Fuller
Capitol Hill
Senate
Barkley
Balt
Ohio Congressmen Preordained in Renomination Sweep
Twenty two of Ohio 23 member delegation look set for renomination with 17 incumbents unopposed. Rep. Robert Crosser trails Emil Bartunek in the 21st district as 200 of 320 precincts report and Crosser leads 300 to 2666. Other incumbents dominate in unofficial returns with George Bender and William Boyd among leaders in their at large and district races.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Robert Crosser
Emil A. Bartunek
Shaker Heights
Crosser
Battunek
Bartunek
Charles A. Vanik
Cleveland
George Bender
Cliff Clevenger
Alvin F. Weichel
Walter R. Huber
Michael A. Ferghan
Bender
Norman Imre
Columbus
Imrie
William A. Boyd
Boyd
Four Escapees Captured After Seven Hour Pursuit
In Ashland County four prisoners were recaptured after an escape that began at the Mansfield Reformatory. They assaulted a deputy sheriff, then surrendered at a chicken coop near the jail once 40 deputies surrounded the area. The fugitives had two stolen pistols and tied up resident George Moore for over an hour before Moore's disappearance prompted police to search.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashland
Ashland County
Mansfield Reformatory
George Moore
Moore
Treaty Hopes Face Present Parley In Paris Talks
Secretary Byrnes proposed a 21 nation Paris peace conference beginning June 15 to discuss European treaties. Britain France and the United States see no accord yet with Russia on major points while deputies prepare lists of agreements and disagreements. French and British officials seek a common policy on Germany focusing on Ruhr and Rhineland. Bevin proposes Ruhr socialization or a Ruhr Rhine state within a federal Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
James F. Byrnes
Britain
Russia
France
United States
Byrnes
Great Britain
Germany
Ruhr
Rhineland
Rhinelland
Reich
Ernest Bevin
Ruhr-Rhine
GOP Seeks Probe into Balloting Ironton Proposal
Lawrence County election board impounded ballots cast by four voters described as disabled amid a dispute over their eligibility. Secretary of State Edward J. Hummel ordered the ballots sealed and directed a full investigation by the prosecuting attorney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ironton
Lawrence County Board of Elections
Republican Board
Edward J. Hummel
Henry Woolum
R. B. Cough
Hummel
Clifford Langdon
Election Board
William Schwartz
Louise Disterick
Harry Christian
Nancy Murmahan
Langdon
Traffic Deaths Alarm Truman
President Truman warned the rising highway death toll must be met and cannot be tolerated. He cited accident figures near 1941's grim record and urged action by national state and city governments to prevent further tolls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Congress
Sixth Person Is Slain In Texarkana Region
Texarkana Ark a new shock as a mutilated man’s body is found on the Kansas City Southern rail road near Texarkana. Dr Frank G Engler coroner of Little River County identifies the victim from a social security card. Five prior slayings in six weeks are under investigation by local officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texarkana
Ark
Frank G. Engler
Little River County
Kansas City Southern Railway
Social Securiy
Paper Printing Inks Exempt From Control
Washington UP OPA today exempted inks used in paper printing from price controls. The action also discontinued controls on photographic trays partly rubber and on photographic chemicals except those containing silver salts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
OPA
Ceiling Price Boost Discussed For Grain In 1946
Washington officials said a new price formula will raise ceiling prices for grain and feeds to curb excessive livestock feeding. The plan aims to lift corn by 20 to 25 cents per bushel, wheat 5 to 10 cents, and several cents for oats barley and grain sorghums as part of meeting food needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Meeting Called On Bus Strike In East Liverpool
AFL bus drivers in East Liverpool convene to decide on accepting Valley Motor Transit Co wage offer after a six day walkout that halted service for 140000 residents. Samuel Young notes 120 drivers will review the raise at a mass meeting in Steubenville. company president C A Smith cites a monthly rise of 10 to 11 dollars per driver, boosting take home pay by about five percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Liverpool
Valley Motor Transit Co
Samuel Young
Steubenville
Inight
C A. Smith
Electric Strike End Is Hinted
In Pittsburgh sources indicate an end to the 114 day Westinghouse strike as CIO United Electrical Workers and the company signal progress. Negotiations continue with 75,000 workers affected and the union seeking 18 cents an hour, while the firm has offered 15.1 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fittsburgh
Westinghouse Electric Corporation
Cio-United Electrical Workers
General Motors Corporation
Electrical Union
CIO backed candidates lead fields in multiple states
The CIO-PAC backed two candidates led their fields in Alabama and Ohio primaries while incumbents were largely renominated in four states. In Florida, Spessard Holland won the Democratic nomination for the Senate, with a run-off set in Alabama between James E. Folsom and Handy Ellis. In Alabama Governor race, Folsom led Ellis but no majority. run-off set for June 4. Congressman Luther Patrick trailed Laurie Battie in Alabama, while Albert Rains led Joe Starnes in another CIO contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Alabama
Ohio
Union Group
Indiana
Florida
Spessard L. Holland
James E
Big Fm
Folsom
Cio-Pac
Handy Ellis
Luther Patrick
Birmingham
Ala
Laurie Battie
Albert Rains
Joe Starnes
Churchill Defends Egypt Policy in Commons Debate
In a stormy Commons clash Prime Minister Attlee defended the plan to withdraw Britain's entire military establishment from Egypt. He called it the best way to calm rising Egyptian nationalism, countering Churchill's charge that the policy would damage the empire. The decision reportedly had backing from the chiefs of staff and senior ministers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Attlee
House of Commons
Britain
Egypt
Winston Churchill
Chiefs of Staff
Guerrillas Ambush Filipino MP Patrol Near Ahaga
Guerrillas armed with Japanese Nambu machine guns ambushed a Filipino military police patrol near Ahaga in Nueva Ecija province. Reports indicate the attack may have killed up to 14 soldiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Ahaga
Nueva Eeya Province
Would-Be Voter In Line Ends Up In Unemployment Queue
Cadiz farmer Gordon Rogers waited in a long line at his polling place for the Tuesday primary. A neighbor then explained he had misread and was in a line of miners signing up for unemployment compensation three doors up the street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cadizz
Gordon Rogers
Cadiz
Farmer
Buddie
39 000 Eggs Go to Poland
Dayton Ohio businessman Ray Petersime organized the delivery of 55300 hatching eggs to Poland. The UNRRA plane carried the eggs donated by Church of the Brethren members in Ohio and Indiana and landed in Warsaw to begin distribution to incubators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton
Europe
Ray Petersime
Gettysburg
Petersime
Church of the Brethren
Ohio
Indiana
United Nations Relief and Rehabiltation Administration
UNRRA
Two Salem Autoists Killed in Accidents
Salem report states Miss Martha Norris 21 of Midland Pa died after being struck by a car as she alighted from a bus. Larry F Bingham 31 of Leejonia died from injuries when his truck was hit by a train Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salem
Martha Norris
Midland
City Hospital
Raita
Arry F. Bingham
Leejonia
Industry Struggles Amid Coal and Labor Disruptions
The strikes cripple industries, railroads, and utilities as fuel shortages bite. Ford suspends most operations, GM and Chrysler warn of layoffs. railroads cut thousands of jobs and schedules. Civilian Production Administration sets emergency office to keep power and water running. cities impose rolling blackouts. coal exports reduce domestic supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Civilian Production Administration
Detroit
Chicago
Washington
Philadelphia
A. G. Elmendorf
War Usesets Administration
Dallas
Texas
Gulf of Mexico
Baltimore and Ohio Railsroad
Nickel Plate Railroad
Engineers Set To Start Work On Dillon Dam
The Army Engineers plan to begin Dillon Dam construction unless Congress halts the project. Money appropriated and authorization exist, with debate over whether smaller dams should be built instead. The war measure authorized 2 million dollars for Ohio flood control development amid broader reconversion strains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dillon Dam
Washington
Army
Congress
Dillon
War Department
Truman
Ohio
McGregor
Griffiths
House Flood Control Committee
New York
Germany
ste@ly automotive
Ballot Slated On Base Deal In Senate Vote
The Senate agreed to vote on a plan to condition a $3.75 billion British loan on Britain ceding U S title to Caribbean bases under a 99 year lease. Senator McFairland proposed an amendment. The cloture motion to limit debate was rejected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
United States
Caribbean
Mc Fairland
Arizona
President of Bank Dies During Board Meeting
Edward J. Daehler, 69, president and founder of the Portsmouth Banking Company, died yesterday at the end of a director's meeting due to a heart attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portsmouth
Edward J. Daehler
Portsmouth Banking Company
Injunction Granted To Halt Picketing Of Baytos Homes
Common Pleas Judge John W. Ford orders a temporary injunction preventing the Youngstown Building Trades Council from picketing homes built by Stephen Co. Baytos after he refused to sign a union-only hiring agreement. Baytos alleges ongoing project disruptions due to the council action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Youngstown
I— Common Pleas
John W. Ford
Youngstown Building Trades Council
Stephen Co. Baytos
Baytos
V E Day Marks World Without War Yet Lacking Peace
On the first anniversary of V E Day the world faces no declared war but little peace. Diplomatic officials fear several years may pass before stable peace arrives as ministers failed to resolve European settlements. Asia sees similar stalemates over China Korea Japan and Palestine. The United Nations machinery remains unproven in delivering security and preventing atomic war as great powers disagree on control and trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Europe
Foreign Ministers
Paris
Asia
Middle East
Palestine
Spain
Russia
Balkans
United States
China
Vain
France
Japan
Korea
America
Britain
United Nations
U.N
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tues- Rente
Aot
Alantiana
U.S
James W. Huffman
Frank J. Lausche
George Daye
Supreme Court
Charles B. Zimmerman
Edward J. Haramel
Don H. Ebright
Hugh S. Jenkins
Charles 5. Bell
George H. Bender
John W. Bricker
Bricker
Ebright
Zimmerman
Bell
Stephen XI. Young
Martin C. Harrison
CIO
Ford
Walter A. Kelley
William Glass
Campbell
Samuel A. Anderson
Newark
Joseph W
George L. Mark
Churchill
Berlin
Czechoslovakia
Far East
Front On Gop
San Vittore
Milan
Italy
Poland
British Airlines
Association
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