Coal Talks Sought as U S May Call Mediation with Ching
Washington AP reports some soft coal operators expect soon government sponsored talks with Cyrus S. Ching to end the 47 day strike. A top official says such moves are likely today or tomorrow. John L. Lewis and the United Mine Workers may be called after initial mediation. President Truman officials stress non intervention while avoiding Taft Hartley court action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cyrus S. Ching
General Mediation Service
Ching
John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers Union
New York
Lewis
Chicago
Truman
White House
Chicago Tribune
The
Tribune
John Lewis
Indiana
Henry Schricker
Bethlehem Steel Corp
Philip Murray
CIO
Newport
Murray
Bethlehem
Union
Republic Steel Corp
Inland
Youngstown Sheet and Tube
Wheeling
W. Va
Taft Predicts Truman May Invoke Taft Hartley Law
Senator Robert A. Taft commented on the coal strike during an Ohio campaign stop saying President Truman might invoke the Taft Hartley Act if the dispute remains unsettled. He noted Truman used the act seven times in 1948 and urged consistency in the current situation. Taft also backed oleo margarine tax relief while opposing stance on yellow margarine in Ohio and supported anti fraud provisions in the distribution of oleo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Robert A. Taft
Ohio
Truman
Taft
Lausche Urges State To Conserve Coal
Gov. Frank J. Lausche called on coal users to conserve resources and ordered state department heads to ration within reason. He noted no agency reports a coal shortage, but shortages are looming statewide as rationing tightens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lausche
Columbus
Frank J. Lausche
Weather Outlook for Columbus Forecast Extends Weekend Snow
Extended forecast for Columbus shows temperatures 2 to 4 degrees below normal with highs near 48 and lows around 33. Cool conditions continue Saturday to Monday with snow flurries and possible rain or snow midweek, total precipitation around a half inch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Star Witness Testifies in Quickie Divorce Trial in Columbus
Herbert N. Romanoff, a hotel bar manager and friend of Zanesville attorney Thomas A. Joseph, testified amid seclusion by the prosecutor. The case alleges Joseph urged clients to commit perjury to obtain divorces in Franklin County while noting his clients lived in Zanesville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Herbert N. Romanoff
Thomas A. Joseph
Ralph J. Bartlett
Romanoff
S. Cassingham Road
Bexley
Tucson
Ariz
Joseph
Zanesville
Franklin County
Bessie Adams
U S Expands Controls on Global Exports
The United States imposes strict export controls on strategic goods worldwide to curb re shipments to Soviet bloc nations, with emphasis on Communist China and Latin America. Canada remains exempt, and the regime targets items that could boost the Soviet war potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Soviet Bloc
China
Latin America
Commerce Department
Europe
Mediterranean
Canada
President Truman Seeks Liberal Coalition After Minnesota Welcome
President Truman touted his fair deal agenda during a 20 mile Minneapolis St. Paul parade drawing about 400000 spectators. He stressed civil rights education health and welfare plans as paths to growth while labeling opponents as reactionaries and urging bipartisan support for 1950 elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Minneapolis
St. Paul
St. Paul's
Civic Auditorium
Congress
Truman
Mr. Truman
Thomas E. Dewey
Minnesota
Luther Youngdahl
Youngdahl
Washington
Navy dissolves OP 23 unit after Sherman crackdown
Admiral Sherman dissolves the Naval Operations Division 23 known as OP 23 a 30 member unit blamed for strategizing against Pentagon policy The dissolution hands its work to other Navy agencies and follows allegations tied to sensational hearings on defense policy and interservice tensions involving Adm Louis Denfeld and Adm Forrest Sherman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Adm
Forrest P. Sherman
Naval Operations
Sherman
Louis Denfeld
Navy
Allen R. McCann
OP 23
Nava Orations
A. A. Burke
Congress
Pentagon
House Armed Services Committee
Air Force
Adm. Denfeld
Nobel Prize Awarded to Japanese Physicist Hideki Yukawa
Nobel Prize honors Dr. Hideki Yukawa, a 42 year old theoretical physicist and Columbia University professor. He is the first Japanese laureate, educated entirely in Japan and having traveled abroad only after rising to prominence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
Hideki Yukawa
Yukawa
Columbia University
New York
Japan
Driver On Right Track After Collision Hurts Two
Springfield report says Robert M. Hankel 34 while driving to hospital with injured George Carlos lost control of his car. Both men were hospitalized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Robert M. Hankel
George Carlos
Right Wing CIO Controls Tested At Convention
In Cleveland the convention faced a key test of new right wing control over the CIO as delegates debated purging leftist unions while recognizing risks of membership raids. Ohio UE locals in Dayton Zanesville and Cincinnati prepared to choose between sticking with the UE or joining the new CIO affiliate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
CIO
CIO Tith
Harry Bridges
Ben Golds
Fur and Leather Workers
Ohio
United Flectrical Workers
Dayton
Zanesville
Cincinnati
CIO International Union of Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers of America
B 29 Crash Kills Ten Near Bermuda Ocean Disaster
A B 29 Superfortress attempting to land near Kindley Field Bermuda crashed into the sea last night after engine trouble. Ten of 13 airmen were killed. four crew jumped, one later died of burns. Three survivors were rescued and taken to Kindley Field hospital with minor injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton
Bermuda
U. S
Oil Company
Kindley Field
Solomon Guggenheim Dies at 88 in New York Estate
PORT WASHINGTON N Y Solomon R Guggenheim 88 senior member of the Guggenheim mining family died at his Long Island estate Trillora Court He was the last survivor of Meyers seven sons who started the family business in North and South America
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Washington
N. Y
Solomon R. Guggenheim
America
Long Island
Trillora Court
Guggenheim
Guggenheim Brothers
Meyer Guggenheim
North
South America
Qualifications Stated For Census Takers
Washington announces openings for the 1950 census with a force of 140000. Applicants must be in good health mentally and physically and have a reliable automobile. Do not apply before January 1 as hiring starts next year at local offices after that date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Census Bureau
Permits Suspended by Liquor Board in Nelsonville Case
The state Board of Liquor Control suspended the liquor licenses of the Nelsonville Veterans of Foreign Wars post and the Eagles aerie for 30 days each due to possession of gambling devices. Nine slot machines were seized Sept 9 at the two sites, with four more found at the Eagles clubrooms the next night. Police and state liquor agents led the raids. prosecutor Gordon B. Gray and Nelsonville police handled the second raid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelsonville
Nelsonville Veterans of Foreign Wars Post
Eagles Aerie
State Board of Liquor Control
Eagles
Gordon B. Gray
Nelsonville Poice
Logan
Crookaville
William Coakley
Dew Drop
Coakley
Basil Grimes
Crooksville
Ford Plants To Stay Open In November
Ford Motor Co. announced it would keep nearly full production in all divisions except Lincoln during November. Lincoln output will halt Nov. 11 with resumption in December. The Rouge steel mill operates at emergency levels to support the decision amid steel shortages across rivals Chrysler General Motors Hudson Nash and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Ford Motor Co
Lincoln
Rouge
Ford
Ferk
Breech
Chrysler =e
Dodge
DeSoto
Chrysler
General Motors Corp
Hudson Motor Car Co
Nash Motors
VA Explains Dividend Pay Method for WWII Vets
The Veterans Administration outlines the payment order for the 2.8 billion dollar World War II veterans special insurance dividend. Checks start mailing in January, based on the last three digits of each veteran's service serial number, not the full number. About 16 million veterans are eligible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Veterans Administration
Coffee price hike hits wholesale trade in New York
New York wholesale coffee prices rose five to six cents a pound on Thursday from several roasting firms with others considering similar increases to be enacted soon. Roasters say retail pricing will follow as they lag seven to ten cents behind green bean market levels and will catch up gradually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Nehru ends U S tour after forty speeches
Madison Wis Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru ends his 25 day goodwill tour of America after more than 40 public speeches. He spoke of peace opposing Communism and said India will fight if aggressors threaten human freedom. He found Americans friendly and peace loving and began the trip promising little and hoping for much.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wis
Jawaharlal Nehru
India
America
Cattleman T. S. Lewis Dies at 69 in Ohio Valley
T S Lewis a prominent Ohio valley cattleman died at 3 20 p m in Holzer Hospital from a cerebral hemorrhage after being stricken at his farm. He owned Steenbergen plantation a 1000 acre farm near Gallipolis Ferry having moved from Pittsburgh forty years ago. Surviving are brother Jack Lewis and four sisters Daisy Emma Ruth Mia Olive Peyton. Graveside services were held this afternoon on the family farm plot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallipolis Ferry
Sandy) Lewis
Ohio Valley
Holzer Hospital
Lewis
Baltimore
Horn
Canada
Steenbergen Plantation
Pittsburgh
Jack Lewis
Vallejo
Calif
Emma
Ruth
Daisy
Chicago
Mia
Olive Peyton
Superior
Wise
Wreck found of plane piloted by Cleo McVicker
Wreckage of a plane bearing NC3205V was found in a Warwick field after circling Boston in thick fog. The pilot Cleo McVicker 46 of Cincinnati died beside the craft. He headed from Groton Conn toward Providence R I to visit his son at Brown University.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warwick, R. 1
Boston
Warwick
McVicker
Cincy Products Co
Groton
Timken Union Offered Raise in Pension Negotiations
Timken Roller Bearing Co and CIO steelworkers in Canton and five Ohio plants weigh a pension plan similar to Cleveland Bethlehem Steel. Timken offers to extend negotiations to December 31 and pay six cents an hour per day past that date until a pension agreement is reached. The union has not yet answered. The company asks to move the strike deadline from midnight to January 10, 1950 as it reviews pension details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canton
Timken Roller Ring Co
CIO Steelworker
Timken Planta
Ohio
Timken
Wooster
Mount Vernon
Columbus
Zanesville
Mob Fells Six Police In Harlem
Eleven top American Communists were freed on bonds of up to 1 million as a Harlem mob welcomed lead figure Benjamin J. Davis Jr. A torchlit parade on Lenox Avenue led to clashes with police, bottles and bricks flew, six officers were struck and arrested, and Davis, Winston, Thompson, Robeson and others spoke to about two thousand demonstrators amid tense race politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
Harlem
Bigwiga
U. S. Supreme Court
U. S
Benjamin J. Davia
Henry Winston
Robert Thompson
Paul Robeson
Peekskill
N. Y
Lenox Ave
Davis
America Labor Party
Federal Courthouse
Nervous Disease Ends Eugene O'Neil's Career
Marblehead Mass. 61 year old Nobel prize winning playwright Eugene O'Neil reportedly suffers from Parkinson's disease his wife Carlotta said on Thursday night. Her account notes tremors prevent longhand writing and attempts to dictate have failed to help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marblehead
Mass
Eugene O'Neil
Carlotta
Milton Reynolds Aims At Globe Circling Record
Milton Reynolds arrived in Manila at 6 a m EST to attempt the globe spanning record of Col Edward Egan, with 6 days and 3 hours as the target bold time, under the sponsorship of the York State Boxing Commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Milton Reynolds
Edward Egan
York State Boxing Commission
Ohio Population Surges Past 7 Million in 1945 Estimates
The Census Bureau reports Ohio’s population at 7,989,000 as of July 1, 1945, up 15.7 percent from 1940. The figure exceeds the 6,907,612 Census 1940 total, reflecting significant growth since the war years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cenesus Bureau
Ohio
Kemper resigns as GOP treasurer over fund shortfall
Chicago report says James S. Kemper resigned Thursday as treasurer of the Republican National Committee after reserve funds dropped below 125000. Kemper cited a gap between his views and those of party officials on political issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Jamess
Kemper
Republican National Committee
GOP
Dewey
Also Mentioned on This Page
Louis Be.denfeld
Washington, D.C
Aguara
San Fernando Valley
Solomon Guggenheim
Liquor Board
Nehru
Today's Messenger News
Asrers
Nnnvastunuiemieaubions
Chauncey
Gallipolis
Ween
T. S. Lewis
Timken Union
Officera Inter
Iloith St
Ieradera
Police Department
New York City
Nte Wi
Lssue
U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals
Eugene O’neil
J. S. Kemper
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