Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

We found your results!

Page 1

Athens Messenger in Athens, Ohio

We have 16,378,606 pages in Ohio

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Athens Messenger

Location

Athens, Ohio, United States of America

Date

May 15, 1946

Page

1

Fathers and Teen Agers Exempted From Draft Stop Gap

President Truman signed a 45 day extension of the draft law but barred inductions of fathers and teen aged youths. For now only men aged 20 to 25 will be inducted while the pool remains about 59,000 eligible 20 through 25. About half may be physically unfit.

Truman Senate Langer R-Nd Lewis B. Hershey Japan Army Lsw Selective Service

Hopes Rise for Averting Rail Stoppage

Washington AP reports rising government optimism for a settlement of the threatened railroad strike before Saturday’s deadline. President Truman’s intervention and renewed talks between unions and railroads followed by a White House push, with progress noted as negotiators resumed sessions and prepared another meeting.

Washington Truman J. J. Pelle l The Association of American Railroads

Fight To Keep Chairmanship Won by Bender

George Bender retained as chairman of the GOP Cuyahoga County Central Committee defeating a challenge by outsiders. He pledged harmony and urged unity to help Thomas J. Herbert for governor and John W. Bricker for Senate, saying there was pressure but no ill will.

Cleveland Thomas J. Herbert John W. Bricker George Bender GOP Cuyahoga County Bender

Union Members Fined On Contempt Charges

Cincinnati report says 14 members of Local 765 United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers Union CIO pled guilty to contempt of court after a disturbance at the Allis Chalmers plant in Norwood. Fines totaling 1400 were paid. Emerson Sonnycalb paid 500, Lawrence Sebree 300, and 12 others 50 each.

Cincinnati United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers Union-Cio Allis- Chalmers Manufacturing Co Norwood Emerson Sonnycalb Lawrence Sebree

Six Week Flour Holiday Looms As Wheat Dwindles

Washington AP reports dwindling wheat supplies threaten a six week flour holiday for domestic use. The House Agriculture Committee plans a broad probe of food conditions, with May 1 stock cuts and July movement of 1946 wheat. Questions arise on rationing and diverting relief wheat to mills to prevent shutdowns while keeping overseas relief intact.

Washington House Agriculture Committee Flannagan D-Va Davis

Race Prizes Break Record at National Air Races

Cleveland manager Ben T. Franklin announced record cash prizes for the National Air Races totaling 105000 dollars, beating 1938's 102000. Additional prizes may be added before races on August 30 to September 2, with NAA sanction essential for official record recognition.

Cleveland National Air Races Ben T. Franklin Franklin National Aeronautics Association NAA

Retirement Pay Plan For Solons Is Killed

A plan to grant House members $10,000 per year for ten years after service died in a secret appropriations committee session. The measure would have continued a $2,500 expense allowance for each member above salary.

Washington Appropriations Committee Raul Clay Co Ronto J.J. Dyer Palmer Alaska Dyer Mansfield, O Sion Ralph R. Harris Cleveland Harris Biles

Educators Take to Air Teachers to Fly in Columbus

Ohio State Department of Education and Aviation Board launch a pilots training pilot program for teachers at approved GI training flight schools. Ex Army and Navy pilots instruct teachers while teachers observe and fly to illustrate aviation concepts to students and improve instructional methods.

Columbus State Department of Education Aviation Board E. A. Brown Army Navy Brown

Byrnes proposes Nov 12 draft peace talks for Germany

U S Secretary of State Byrnes suggested to the Foreign Ministers Council that a peace conference be set for November 12 to draft a German peace treaty. He urged immediate talks among Britain Russia France and the United States to prepare a treaty draft for the conference. Bidault pressed for full separation of the Ruhr Rhineland and Saar under French control.

Paris U. 5S Byrnes Foreign Ministers Council Germany Britain Russia France United States Georges Bidault Ruhr Rhineland Saar Bidault

Tire Prices Expected To Soften In 1947

Goodyear president E. J. Thomas said tire prices should soften early in 1947 as production reaches or exceeds demand. Tire and Rubber Co officials forecast the industry to produce about 66 million passenger tires this year, with demand initially around 60 million.

Akron Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co Goodyear E. J. Thomas New York

End to Phone Strike Requested by Council

New Philadelphia Dover exchange faces two week strike as City Council orders City Solicitor Joseph F. Sani to issue written requests to Ohio Associated Telephone Co and Local 708 of CIQ United Electric Ratio and Machine Workers to settle the labor dispute.

New Philadelphia Joseph F. Sani Ohio Associated Telephone Co Ciq-United Eléctric, Ratio and Machine Workers Philadelphia

iDr Charles Rauch of Logan Named by Osteopaths

Dr Charles Rauch of Logan was installed as president of the Ohio Osteopathic Association during the convention. Dr Charles Ballinger of Akron was named president elect. Ex fire chief Thomas J McFarland of Marion dies at 75 after 41 years service. A B 29 sets world record carrying 4400 pounds to 44200 feet at Guam flight.

iDr Rauch of Logan Columbus Dpr Charles ‘Rauch Ohio Osteopathic [Association of Physicians and Surgeons Charles Ballinger Akron Marion Thomas J. McFarland Marion Fire Department Tokyo Newworld Guam

Messenger Again Reduced in Size

This edition of The Messenger is two pages smaller than usual on Wednesday as newsprint conservation continues while the railroad and shipping situation is uncertain. Paper must be conserved to avoid more drastic curtailments or suspension of publication.

the Messenger

Hearings Open On Reservoir In Zanesville

Final chapter of the Dillon Dam dispute opened at Zanesville Municipal Auditorium. Col Frank Gano presided as Army engineers scheduled a last chance for all parties to present their cases regarding the proposed 10 million dollar reservoir project. Rep J Harry McGregor urged wider opportunity for opposition views. The OPA announced a survey to assess if wage boosts warrant higher prices for household china and pottery.

Zanesville Dillon Zanesville Municipal Auditorium Frank Gano Huntington W. Va Army J. Harry McGregor Coshocton McGregor Price Amee Washington LP—_OPA Protley

Secrecy Rule Discussed by United Nations Security Council

New York The Security Council weighs recommendations from rules experts on private deliberations and top secret intelligence withholding from non represented nations. A U S resolution opposed Albania's bid for UN membership as debate opens. The plan also calls for private meetings by the peacekeeping body and information classified by military intelligence standards.

New York Security Council Council United Nations United States Albania Committee of Experts Lination Security Council

Woman Student Killed in Fall From Dorm Room

Addie A. Robinson a Youngstown coed at West Virginia State College died after falling from her third floor dorm window last night. President John W. Davis reported she was alone in the room at the time.

Welfare Plan Described As National Problem

The soft coal operators reject John L. Lewis demand for a seven percent payroll levy to fund a miners welfare fund calling the plan a national issue not a coal industry matter. They cite double taxation and public leg­islative review as reasons, and say the wage conference should not decide this. President Truman awaits a progress report on the two month dispute.

Washington John L. Lewis United Mine Workers Lewis America Truman Charles O'Neill

Settlement Hopes Fade In Coal Miners’ Labor Talks

Miners return to work under a two week truce as hopes for a quick settlement fade. The dispute halts bituminous output for 42 days while Lewis presses a health and welfare fund demand. Operators dispute the cost, pegging a seven percent levy at 70 million dollars annually based on last year’s payroll.

Harwick Duquesne Light Co NEA Telephoto Hope Lewis O'Neill Jess

Labor Inquiry Move Attacked As Slowdown

Senate advocates of immediate labor curbs attack a 16 member proposal for a nationwide inquiry into strikes as a slow down move. Senator Ball opposes the effort to delay wage and control legislation and probe underlying causes of industrial disputes.

Washington Senate Ball R-Minn Murray Dmont Labor Committee Kilgore R-Wova Morse R-Ore Tehran Iran Tabriz Qavam Russia

Airport Building Fund Approved by President

President Truman signed a law authorizing $500 million in federal spending over seven years for an airport construction and development program. The Civil Aeronautics Administration said $356.25 million will be distributed to states, with no funds for cities until local needs are assessed. Ohio earmarks total $11.77 million.

Washington Truman Civil Aeronautics Administration CAA Ohio

Seven To Be Honored At State FFA Meeting

Seven Ohioans including Gov. Frank J. Lausche will be named honorary state farmers at the first post war Ohio Association of Future Farmers of America convention at Ohio State University on May 31 and June 1.

Columbus Ohio‘ans Frank J. Lausche Ohio Association of Future Farmers of America Ohio State University

Coast Guard officers fund cut by committee

The House Appropriations Committee proposed reducing the Coast Guard payroll by cutting 9.22 million dollars from the Budget Bureau estimate for pay and allowances starting July. Sugar ration to stand 15 pounds per person per year, says Commerce Department estimate. Timken Roller Bearing begins construction of a new 350000 dollar office building near its Canton plant.

Coast Guard Washington House Appropriations Committee Budget Bureau Commerce Department Canton TimkensRoller Bearing Co

B-29 Flying Laboratory Tests Cosmic Rays Across North America

Col. A. E. Key of Meridian Mississippi will pilot a B-29 flying laboratory for cosmic ray tests from the Canadian border to the equator. The aircraft will fly from Wright Field Ohio starting next Monday, making four round trips at altitudes from one to seven miles to measure ray intensity and effects on unreleased chemicals and fuels for long range guided missiles.

Washington A. E. Key Meridian Miss National Geographic Society Wright Field Ohio

New District Governors Named by Ohio Lions Club

Sherman Roney of Massillon and Clarence D. Jenkins of Mount Vernon were elected as new district governors at the Ohio Lions Club 27th annual convention in Columbus. Deputy governors chosen include William D. Long of Middletown and Edward Ward of Lima.

Columbus Sherman Roney Massillon Clarence D. Jenkins Mount Vernon Ohio Lions Club William D. Long Middletown Edward Ward Lima

Fight Opened To Save FEPC

Washington dispatch reports friends of the Fair Employment Practice Committee launch a final bid to enact permanent FEPC legislation. The bill remains stalled in the Rules Committee as the temporary FEPC, extended only to June 30, suspends operations after Congress refused funding.

Washington Friends FEPC Congress

Fletcher Name Changes to Cambridge Hospital

Fletcher General Hospital in Columbus renamed Cambridge State Hospital to aid identification as Ohio state takes over under lease tomorrow. State Welfare Director Frazier Reams announced the change and Harold Headlee of Cambridge was named personnel director at 275 dollars monthly.

Columbus Fletcher General Hospital Army Cambridge State Hospital Ohio Frazier Reams Harold Headlee Cambridge

Army surplus trucks sold to department stores probe

The Senate War Investigating Committee recalled Cleveland dealer Al Brenner to explain how 600 surplus army trucks were sold in New York department stores. Brenner said his firm sold 74 to 76 trucks each to Jose Mayorga, who arranged sales through Arthur Price Associates. Price linked Mayorga to a Buenos Aires partnership and noted export plans abandoned due to price.

Washington Senate War Investigating Committee Cleveland New York al Brenner U.S. Truck Sales Co Ohio War Assets Corp Brenner Jose Mayorga Arthur Price New York City Price Yorga Mayorgan Sertheon Buenos Aires Wherry R-Nebr Gimbel's

Also Mentioned on This Page

Alea Hut Solons Messenger UN Council Ike Mac Supreme Allied Douglas MacArthur Dwight Eisenhower Army Chief of Staff Atsugi Airfield Army Signal Corps NEA Labor Ohio Lions Fletcher Cambridge Hospital
Search Courier

Search the Athens Messenger Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Athens Messenger?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication