Baruch and Wallace clash over atomic control plan
Washington AP report details a fierce public dispute between Bernard Baruch and Henry Wallace over UN atomic energy negotiations. Wallace accuses Baruch of stubbornness hindering a treaty backed by President Truman, while Baruch defends American proposals and criticizes Wallace for misstatements. The row, tied to assurances and inspection, risks undermining international control efforts amid a race for atomic weapons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United Nations
Bernard M. Baruch
Henry A. Wallace
Wallace
Commerce
Baruch
Russia
Atomic Energy Commission
Aus
Byrnes
United States
Truman
New York
Two Hundred Chinese Attack U S Supply Dump
U S Marines repelled a dawn assault on their ammunition and supply dump at Hsinho five miles west of Tangku. About 200 unidentified Chinese attackers opened fire at 10:45 PM and withdrew after Marine fire ended the engagement at 12:05 AM. One Marine wounded slight. one Chinese killed. another Chinese wounded and captured for questioning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peiping
U. S
Hsinho
Tangku
Corps
Huffman Frames Campaign Choice as Liberal Advance
At the state Democratic convention in Columbus Senator James W. Huffman argued the main issue is whether the nation will retreat to reactionism or advance with sound liberalism. He praised Truman’s leadership and a program to sustain peace abroad and prosperity at home, contrasting it with Republican claims of New Deal excess. He noted production now exceeds prior highs and warned voters Ohio remembers 1932. The resolutions committee will draft the platform. many planks exist in tentative form but are not public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Democratic Party
U.S
James W. Huffman
Harry S. Truman
Huffman
United States
Ohio
Russia accuses Big Four of treaty breach over Italian reparations
Paris reports Russia angrily accuses the United States and Britain of violating Big Four agreements by backing an Australian amendment creating an international commission to supervise reparations payments to all except Russia. The move passed 12 to with France, China and Slavic states opposing. Arutiunian said the US and Britain violated the foreign ministers' draft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Russia
United States
Britain
International Commission
Italian Economic Commission of
Italy
France
China
Yugoslavia
Albania
Greece
Ethiopia
Poland
A. A. Arutiunian
Soviet Union
Jury Convicts Father Slayer in Kenton Trial
A Kenton jury convicted Harry McKeever Jr. a 23 year old welder and father of two of first degree manslaughter for fatally shooting his father while being loaded into a patrol wagon. After a three day trial the court gave McKeever a one to twenty year penitentiary term and allowed three days for appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenton
Harry McKeever, Jr
Wareleran
McKeever
Arthur B. Tudor
Pomeroy Banker Named Banking Group Official At Hearing
Edwin Hobstetter president of the Pomeroy National Bank was elected vice chairman of Group 7 of the Ohio Bankers Association. Seward D Schooler, president of the Coshocton National Bank, was named chairman. Also reported was a fatal accident as J P Sellers 81 owner of Napoleon Lumber Co died when a tree fell on him. The Power Commission suspended a Tennessee Gas Transmission rate schedule and ordered a hearing to compare rates with others for United Fuel Gas Co customers in Charleston and Ironton and Huntington W V.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pomeroy
Banking Group
Clairsville
Edwin Hobstetter
Pomeroy National Bank
Ohio Bankers Association
Associated Press
Seward D Schooler
Coshocton National Bank
Napoleon
J. P. Sellers
Napoleon Lumber Co
Washington
The
Power Commission
Sani
Tennessee Gas and Transmission Co
Tate
United Fuel Gas Co
Charleston
W. Va
Tennessee Gas
United
Ironton
West Virginia
Huntington
Ohio Airlines Tapping New Midwest Markets
Civil Aeronautics Board reports a surge of non-scheduled operators expanding into Midwest cargo and passenger markets. About 750 reports received. many firms under one year old. Ohio participants include Harrington Air Service Mansfield and several other small operators across the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Airlines
New Midwest
Washington
Midwest
Civil Aeronautics Board
CAB
Ohio
Harrington Air Service, Inc
Mansfield
Edward P. Honroth
Northfield
Jones
Football Game Shifted Housing Units on Field
Ohio Northern Polar Bears homecoming game moved from Oct. 19 to Roberson Field Kenton due to housing unit encroachment and insufficient sealing capacity on campus. Clyde Lamb, Physical Education Director, announced the shift affecting the Ohio Northern Otterbein matchup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ABA
Ohio Northern
Polar Bears
Clyde Lamb
Ohio Northern-Otterhein
Roberson
Kenton
Unis
University
Two Children Treated As Victims of Polio
Cleveland report shows a Sandusky two year old boy and a Cleveland fifteen year old girl admitted to City Hospital as infantile paralysis patients. The year’s polio tally reaches 256 cases with 25 deaths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
City Hospital
Cambridge Teachers Win 14 Percent Pay Increase
Cambridge school teachers were approved a 14 percent retroactive raise to Sept 3 by the board of education. The action followed a threatened strike and came as fall term began, with the board agreeing to consider further wage boosts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge —Pf
Cambridge
Board of Education
Truman Urges Immediate Jewish Immigration to Palestine
President Truman urged immediate substantial immigration of displaced Jews into Palestine in a Yom Kippur statement to Attlee. He argued that immigration should begin at once and that liberalization of immigration laws, including in the United States, should admit displaced persons ahead of any Palestine conference in London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Palestine
Attlee
London
United States
British Bar Two Nazis From Occupation Zone
Army authorities said today the British declined to permit Hjalmar Schacht and Hans Fritsche to enter the British Occupation zone of Germany. Lt. Gen. Lucius Clay announced that the French had rejected the plea of Nazi diplomat Franz Von Papen, the third of the acquitted German war leaders to return to the French zone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mernberg
U. 5
Hjalmar Schacht
Hans Fritsche
International Militars Tribunal
Germany
Lucius Clay
Franz von Papen
Selile
OPA Lifts Ceiling on Brooms and Signals Rises Elsewhere
Washington OPA swept price controls from household brooms today. The agency also announced ceiling price increases on bed springs metal beds fabricated concrete reinforcing bars and certain iron and steel products delivered at Midwestern Gulf and Pacific Coast basing points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
OPA
Gulf
Pacific Coast
Meat Shortage Blamed On Future Planning By Ohio Rep
Rep Earl Lewis says a meat shortage in Ohio reaches famine proportions because officials plan for the future rather than address present needs. He cites coal miners and steel workers threatening to halt production without meat and accuses the OPA and Agriculture Department of inaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Earl Lewis
Ohio
Lewis
OPA
Agriculture Department
The
Ohioan
Paul Porter
Anderson
Truman Talk In Ohio Still Is Possibility
Washington reports keep the door open for a political speech by President Truman in Ohio. Democratic National Chairman Robert E. Hannegan said it is possible the president will speak in the congressional campaign. Rumors tied the plan to support Senator James W. Huffman in his bid for reelection against former Governor John W. Bricker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ohio
Truman
Robert E. Hannegan
James W. Huffman
John W. Bricker
AFL Strikers Vote Today in Pittsburgh Picket End Goal
About 2 700 AFL Streetcar Motormen in a nearly week long protective walkout were to vote at 3 p m on ending picket lines set by a striking independent power union Return to work would ease a transportation tie up in Pittsburgh and relieve a 11 day strike by 3 500 Duquesne Light Co employees No progress was reported in power company talks The Scioto County commissioners and veteran groups meet with City Manager to discuss city owned land for veterans housing sites
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
AFL
Iike
Duquesne Light Co
Portsmouth
Scioton County Commissioners
E. G. Littleton
Potter Is Ruled Sane In Murder Trial
Lawrence A. Wheatley, 25, of Newell West Virginia, will stand trial November 6 for the May 23 murder of Mrs. Letha Barrett, 57, of East Liverpool. Judge Joel H. Sharp ruled yesterday after Dr. Robert Olsen, a Youngstown psychiatrist, testified Wheatley was sane.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lisbon
Lawrence A. Wheatley
Newell
W. Va
Letha Barrett
East Liverpool
Columbiana County
Joel H. Sharp
Robert Olsen
Youngstown
West Virginia
Hull Condition Grave Spends Restful Night at Bethesda
Former Secretary of State Cordell Hull remained gravely ill at Bethesda Naval Hospital after a night described as more restful, with hospital officials reporting his condition as grave and continuing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cordell Hull
Bethesda Naval Hospital
Flames Devastate Marcus Hook Refinery Killing Seven
The Sun Oil aviation gasoline refinery unit in Marcus Hook, Pa suffered a blast and fire that killed seven and injured about 146. Damage was estimated at 300000 dollars. The blaze began with a packing gland failure causing gas to escape and flash, triggering explosions and a massive tower detonation. Several victims were in critical condition, including a Marcus Hook police officer struck during traffic control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marcus Hook
Sun Oil Company
Sun
Arthur E. Pew, Jr
Philadelphia
Temen
Chester
Michael Burke
Foree
DeWitt Hay
Delaware River
George Ruth
Bumper Corn Crop Deemed Safe By Experts
Chicago AP reports grain experts call the 3.326 billion bushel corn crop secure for the United States and above frost damage. Statisticians predict a record harvest with high quality feeding value, though rail car shortages may hinder movement to market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
United States
Co. M. Galvin
James E. Bennett
Cagrain
Galvin
Ed Boerner
Harris, Upham and Co
The
Weather Bureau
Press Termed Irresponsible by Monitor Editor
The Christian Science Monitor editor Erwin E Canham called irresponsibility the chief shortcoming of newspapers worldwide. He warned that many English language papers have become big business and reflect those interests, eroding public trust in press authenticity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gambier
Erwin E. Canham
Christian Science Monitor
Kenyon College
Husband is Killed, Wife Faces Charge
Martins Ferry Ohio Maynard residents report 42 year old Laverne Minett charged with second degree murder after her husband Peter also 42 was shot in his sleep. Coroner Clyde Hardesty says she claimed he left for a farm meeting then went out with another woman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martins Ferry
Laverne Minett
Peter
Minett
Maynard
Clyde Hardesty
Belmont County
Refusal to Join Union Tied to Beating Claim
Elyria report says an assault on a gas line crew northwest of the city was linked to their refusal to join a union. About 50 men in eight cars, armed with clubs and hammers, beat three crew members and damaged machinery. three were hospitalized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria
Here
Joseph Guzik
British Arrest Former Nazi Party Chairman
The British Military Government announced the arrest of Alfred Hugenberg, former German politician and film magnate, on his Rehbraken estate in the British zone. Hugenberg led the German Nationalist Party when it allied with the Nazis in 1933.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Alfred Hugenberg
Rehbraken
Hugenberg
Kettering Takes Part In Town Carnival
Charles F. Kettering research vice president of General Motors attended the Loudonville street fair yesterday and awarded $400 in premiums to winners of youth competitions open to residents of Ashland Knox Moulmes Richland and Wayne counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loudonville
Charles F. Kettering
General Motors Corp
Kettering
Ashland
Knox
Molmnes
Richland
Wayne Counties
Jap Atom Tale Is Discounted In Moscow Prisoner Report
Atlanta Constitution says Japanese scientists who built and tested a bomb before war end are now prisoners of the Russians in Moscow. Author David Snell claims Russians pressured scientists to reveal atomic know how. U S Army intelligence and others dismiss the account in Tokyo. Theodore C Ernst founder of Ernst and Ernst accounting firm dies in Cleveland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Moscow
Atlanta Constitution
David Snell
Twenty- Fourth Criminal Investigation Detachment
Korea
Tokyo
U. S Army
Snell
DYES
Cleveland
Theodore C. Ernst
Alvin
Ernst and Ernst
Sam Simmons on labor progress and invention leaders
Sam Simmons argues that labor leaders and politicians claim credit for rising living standards. He credits industry, inventors, and scientists for wage gains and improvements in hospitals, factory lighting, and sanitation. He contends long hours once justified by economic need and asserts progress came from business and industrial leaders, not political figures.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dorothy Bourg
LaFourche Parish
New Iberia
Father
Tost
Clyde
M. L
Potter
Hull
Taipei
Formosa
Sam Simmons
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