Big Three Meeting Sought to Settle Europe Postwar Issues
Allied leaders faced renewed pressure to convene a Big Three meeting to settle frontiers and war crime trials. Trieste food shortages and Tito’s control of the port worsened tensions while calls grew for swift Nazi leaders’ punishment and Doenitz administration handling. A British plan for decentralized German governance was proposed with worthy burgomasters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Europe
Adriatic
Trieste
Moscow
Doenitz
Lynn Heinzerling
Italy
Marshal Tito
Ferdinand Schoerner
Czechoslovakia
Schoerner
2 S& 42Nd
Plane wrecks on tennis court injures pilot
An airplane overturned while attempting a landing on a tennis court yesterday. Pilot A Edgar Mitchell from Glenside Pa sustained bruises in the accident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minerva
A. Edgar Mitchell
Glenside
Welfare Construction Project Is Approved
WASHINGTON The Interstate Commerce Commission ordered basic freight charges across the line remain for Far East but moved to simplify rate making. The War Production Board approved a $900,000 state welfare construction project for tubercular patients at Mount Vernon and other state facilities. Director Reams said the plan would standardize classification in state institutions, benefiting 281 patients in Ohio hospitals and penal facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Benth and
West
Interstate’ Commerce Commission
Columbus
Production Board
Mount Vernon
Reams
Ohio
Univer
Iyrday
ICC Orders Equalization of Basic Freight Rates
The ICC ordered rate changes as a temporary measure effective August 30. Eastern class rates rise by 40 percent while other eastern rates drop 16 percent except for those west of the Rocky Mountains as Georgia Governor Arnall vows to continue suits against railroads over alleged conspiracies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellis Arnall
Georgia
America
South
Rocky Mountains
President and Congress Honor World War Two Hero Lindsey
Tech-Sgt. Jake W. Lindsey of Lucedale Mississippi receives the Congressional Medal of Honor in a joint session at the Capitol for heroism near Hamich Germany on November 16. Despite wounds he directed rifle and bayonet charges, accounting for 20 enemy KIA, destroying two machine guns and capturing two others. Truman led the presentation as radios carried the ceremony nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Congress
Jake W. Lindsey
Lucedale
Miss
Capitol
Senate
House
Lindsey
First Army
Tells How To Prevent Seeding Of Blue Grass
Ohio farm ers can prevent blue grass pastures from seeding by adding nitrate of soda or ammonium sulphate to the soil. Agronomist D. R. Dodd of Ohio State University said the lack of soil nitrogen causes the grass to seed when plants are only inches high. He advised farmers unable to obtain nitrate mixtures to fence a portion of a wheat or oats field for pasture and Sow Sudan grass at 25 pounds per acre in May for July pasture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
D. R. Dodd
Ohio State University Agronomist
Dodd
GOP Begins Work on 1946 Election Program
The Ohio Republican organization has started surveying local party opinion to shape a statewide program for the 1946 election. Miss Margaret Baker of Springfield, committee chairwoman, said representatives from Ohio’s 88 counties would be interviewed in sectional meetings before the program is finalized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Ohio Republican Organization
Margaret Baker
Springfield
Ohio
Locates Daughter by Daniel De Luce
American Maj Arnold Wilson Samuels of Columbus Ohio, serving with the 94th Division in Germany, reports meeting his long lost daughter Elaine Marilyn whom he believed had been with maternal grandparents in Trier and later Leipzig. The reunion follows a seven day leave to visit Leipzig as the Ruhr campaign neared its end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel DE Luce
Duesseldorf
Germany
Arnold Wilson Samuels
Columbus
Ohio
Ohio House of Representatives
94Th
Elaine Marilyn
Trier
Heinrich Schroder
Leipzig
Samuels
Ruhr
Maloney
Anton Viditz-Ward
Astoria
Anton
Pennsylvania Coal Miners Return to Jobs
In Wilkes-Barre area and Hazelton districts, Pennsylvania's 72,000 hard coal miners began returning to work. District One employs about 38,000 and District Seven about 15,000. Anthracite production, roughly 190,000 tons daily, had been halted since May 1. John L. Lewis, UMW president, ordered the return after a contract agreement raised pay by 1.3742 dollars per day. Federal agencies will review the wage and price implications under stabilization policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilkes-Barre
Pennsylvania
District Seven
United Mine Workers
Hazelton
District One
John L. Lewis
UMW
Office of Price Administration
Well-Known State Legislator Harter Dies in Akron
Services for State Representative George J. Harter former Akron mayor and once newspaper man will be held here Wednesday. Harter 62 died Saturday night after months of illness. He overcame blindness to become a prominent Ohio legislator. His son Edward 21 was missing after an air mission over Italy earlier this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akron
George J. Harter
Harter
Ohio
T-Set
Edward Harter
Italy
Cigaret Shopping Becomes New War Work in Cleveland
About 200 Cleveland men are reported to work as cigaret shoppers. A downtown cigar store clerk estimated that these men spend most of their waking hours buying cigarets across the city and selling them in taverns at inflated prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Chinese Take Important Jap Rail Bastion
Chinese troops recaptured Hochih on the Kwangsi Kweichow Railroad and pressed eastward from Foochow toward Mamoi and Lienkang. Coastal actions yielded further gains as Chinese forces advanced near Foochow and rumors circulated of enemy evacuations along the coast in anticipation of an American invasion. Delegates at Westerville discussed a proposed merger of the United Brethren and Evangelical Churches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chungking
Kwangsi
Hochih
Kwangsi-Kweichow
Liuchow
East China
Foochow
Mamoi
Lienkang
China Coast
Westerville
General Conference
The
United Brethren Church
United Brethren
Evangelical Churches
Solution to U S Soviet Rift Seen
SAN FRANCISCO AP agreement among the Big Five and Latin American nations on regional self defense plans within a world organization clears a major hurdle at the United Nations Conference. Russian acceptance with minor changes followed by signs that a solution to Soviet American differences over a system of international protections is near. The aim is a June 2 finish with a steering committee to speed work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
World Security Council
United Nations
United States
Russia
World Organization
U. S
Pacific Islands
Japan
Security Council
Defense of Island Costs Enemy 48,103 Men Shuri Reduced to Shambles
Marines press toward Shuri as central fortress falls into ruin after fierce hill and ridge assaults. Sixth Marine Division and supporting units tighten their grip near Shuri while Japanese resistance diminishes. Estimated 30,000 of Okinawa's original 80,000 garrison remain, fighting to the end amid heavy casualties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shuri
Okinawa
Sugar Loaf Hill
Naha
Army
77Th
Shur
First Marine Division
Alaharain Yananace
James Paulus
Capiital
Associated Press
Vern Haugland
36Th
Sixth Marine
Horn
Hodge
Simon Bolivar Buckner, Jr
10Th Army
World War II Casualty and Frontline Updates Report
U S casualties reach 30 526 breakdown Army Navy and Marine with 18258 wounded 4332 killed or missing among soldiers and sailors. Allied forces press toward southern Japan as B 29s mine western entrance to the Inland Sea. In Mindanao Luzon and Formosa operations include advances on Mindanao and Sasa Airfield while Japanese resistance tightens near Davao Ipo Dam and Marakina hills. Two planes lost as 90 Liberators return to Formosa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Ryukyus
Japan
Wimitz
Tokyo
Okinawa
Kinawa
China
Philippines
Formosa
Luzon
Mindanao
Davao
Sasa
24Th
Sayre
Dalirng
38Th
Marakina Hills
Wawa Dam
Ipo J Dam
Philippinces
Less Meat for Rest of 1945
Columbus, Ohio. Prof J J Falconer of Ohio State University says housewives will be serving less meat for the remainder of 1945 as pork becomes scarcer. He notes 30 percent fewer hogs slaughtered in the first four and a half months than in 1944, with cattle receipts down slightly, sheep down about 10 percent, and 11 percent fewer chickens on farms as of January 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
J. J. Falconer
Ohio State University
Falconer
Taft Attacks Russia Over World Law Veto Demands
New York rally remarks by Senator Taft criticize Russia for fixing eastern European boundaries on power rather than justice. He argues Russia’s veto against use of force by a proposed world security organization blocks any real international law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
4FI
Taft
Ohio
Russia
World Security Organization
American Polish Congress of
Down State
East
Talt
Akron Boy Drowns In Clay Pit During Play
Samuel Daniels, 11, drowned in a clay pit near Akron while playing with five companions. He slipped from an air drum he was riding and sank about ten to twelve feet from the bank, fire officials stated. Also reported: Miss Mary Dawson, 80, oldest alumna of Westminster College, Westminster College alumna dies in New Wilmington, Pa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akron Boy
Pit
Akron—Upi
Samuel Daniels
Holt
Cleveland—I
Mary &. Dawson
Westminster College
New Wilmington
Knights of Columbus Elect Ohio State Officers
Ohio Knights of Columbus yesterday elected W. J. Paul of Cuyahoga Falls as state deputy. Also chosen were T. E. Andrews of Marion secretary, Ray Walsh of Cincinnati warden, Emmett Garrity of Cleveland advocate, and Paul R. Gruhler of Dayton treasurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
VFI
Ohio Knights of Columbus
W. J. Paul
Cuyahoga Falls
T. E. Andrews
Marton
Ray Walsh
Cincinnati
Emmett Garrity
Cleveland
Paul R. Gruhler
Dayton
Couple Escapes Injury After Car Hit by Train
In Cleveland yesterday Perle R. Irwin 43 and his wife escaped injury after their automobile was struck and dragged 20 feet by a New York Central locomotive. They managed to drive their battered car back home despite the collision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
New York Central
Perle R. Irwin
Evan
Bitter Congressional Fight Looms On Price Control Relaxation
Washington authorities warn of a Senate clash over when and how price controls will be eased. Senator Taft pushes loosening to avert a postwar economic slump, while the administration argues inflation fears require keeping controls tight. A Taft amendment would liberalize ceilings to add margins above 1938–1940 cost levels and extend controls to next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
OPA
Senate
Taft
Jonios
Banking Committee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Okinawa Fortress
London
Reich
U. S. 80Th Infantry
Alps
Schuyler E. Garth
Gestapo
Wisconsin
Heinrich Himmler
Neunkirchen
Arthur Greiser
H. Lester Smith
Tord
Fosnan
Northeast
John Taylor Alton
Superio
Ai So Pe
Ersatz
Supreme Headquarters
Austria
80Th Division
U. S. Third Army
Norman Baillie-Stewart
Seaforth Highlanders
Britain
ICC
Noha
Fast Ching Se
Nagusuku
Sugar Loot Hill
6Th Marines
Amiku
1St Marine
Sato
Abuni
Yonoboru
Chinon
Miles
GOP
Cigaret Shopping
Hilinde
Fritz Kuhn
Kuhn
Ated Press
Knights of Columbus