Archbishop Stepinac Convicted and Sentenced in Yugoslavia
Archbishop Alojzije Stepinac of Yugoslavia was found guilty on all main counts of Axis collaboration and sentenced to 16 years forced labor. The court also confiscated his property and barred him from legal rights for five years. Co-defendants included Ustashi figures Erik Lisak who received a death sentence, and Pavle Gunlin to be shot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zagreb
Yugoslavia
Alojzije Stepinac
People's Court of
Croatia
Yurgoslavia
Stepinac
Axis
Ante Pavelic
Ustashi
Erik Lisak
Pavle Gunlin
Lisak
Independent State of
Tito
Ivan Schalic
Josip Simecki
Fraac Modesto Martincic
Franciscans
Fire damages Pen Laundry at Ohio Penitentiary
A fire last night damaged the laundry at the Ohio Penitentiary near the east wall. The blaze caused alarm among prisoners before Columbus firefighters extinguished it. Executive officer Daniel J. Bonzo, acting warden in Michigan, cited an unknown cause. The laundry was in use late afternoon and a trustee found the blaze around 6 pm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Daniel J. Bonzo
Michigan
Frank D. Henderson
Ohio Grange Tops U S In Membership Increase
Ohio Granges added 5,000 members in the year ended September 39, leading the nation in Grange membership gains. Joseph W. Fichter, master of the Ohio State Grange, reported total Ohio Grange membership at 105,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Grange
U. S
Columbus
Ohio
Joseph W. Fichter
Ohio State Grange
Three Arrested by FBI Over Atomic Bomb Photos
In Baltimore three men were arrested on charges of publishing photographs of the atomic bomb. The arrests followed a Justice Department statement noting one man obtained the images with a service unit in the Pacific during fall and summer 1945. Suspects are George Wallace Comer, Miles Frederick Daubenheter, and James Barnes Rike. addresses not available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Justice Department
Baltimore
Department
Pacific
FBI
Edgar Hoover
George Wallace Comer
Miles Frederick Daubenheter
James Barnes Rike
School Credit For Newsboys To Be Sought
The Ohio Cuculahon Managers Association named two representatives to confer with the State Department of Education on a plan to grant school credit for education and business training newsboys receive handling routes. Clem O'Rornke of the Cleveland Press and Russell Stokley of the Elstia Chronicle Telegram were chosen to discuss the program, similar to a model in effect in other states. John Shank of the Dayton News was elevated to president. C Floyh Wolfe of the Lancaster Eagle-Gazette became vice president. William A. Creager of the Ohio State Journal was named secretary treasurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio Cuculahon Managers Association
State Department of Education
Clem O’rornke
Cleveland Press
Russell Stokley
Elstia Chronicle Telegram
John Shank
Dayton News
Association
C. Floyh Wolfe
The
Lancaster Eagle-Gazette
William A. Creager
Ohio State Journal
Six Busses Seized for Unsuitability in Ohio District
State patrolmen inspected 311 school buses across Butler Hamilton Warren and Preble counties. Six were found unserviceable and removed from use while 69 additional buses were ordered repaired.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
Butler
Hamilton
Warren
Preble
Pure Silk Underwear Free of Price Control
Washington reports that price controls were lifted today on pure silk underwear and all items made wholly from pure silk or pure linen. Products blended with cotton rayon or wool remain subject to price ceilings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington (T
Personal safety case ends in husband’s self-inflicted wound
PORTSMOUTH Henry S Hunter 21 died in General Hospital from a selfinflicted bullet wound near the heart the coroner Virgil Fowler ruled death by own action. Hunter shot himself after failing to reconcile with his estranged wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portsmouth
Henry S. Hunter
General Hospital
Virgil Fowler
Hunter
Crime Bureau Move Backed by Ohio Police Chiefs
The Ohio Association of Police Chiefs urged relocating the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Information from London State Prison Farm to Columbus. A resolution supported the move, called for 24 seven operation with a statewide teletype system, and banned convict labor. Chief Lester Merica elected association president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification
London State
Columbus
Ohio Association of Police Chiefs
QO H Cornwell
Lester Merica
Man 78 Ts Acquitted In Hatchet Death Case
Man 78 named Gabel was acquitted by a Hamilton County jury in a hatchet death case involving his 2 year old companion Henry Lawrence. Prosecutors claimed second degree murder but defense argued self defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gabel
Henry Lawrence
Tay
Hamilton
Black
Nuisance Named by Judge for 18 Year Old Driver
Ralph Hop aged 18 pleaded guilty in Los Angeles court to numerous traffic offenses. Charges include speeding 70 mph reckless driving boulevard stop improper turn failure to yield to a pedestrian to a police car failure to signal improper passing lack of license plates and drying in wrong lane. Judge Leroy Dawson called Hop a first class double nuisance and set sentencing for next Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Ralph Hop
Leroy Dawson
Hop
Scarcity Pushes 2500 Miners From West Virginia Diggings
In Charleston West Virginia officials from government, companies and United Mine Workers seek meat and soap for more than 2500 miners who quit over acute shortages. UMW District 217 President William Blizzard said desperate efforts were under way to send scarce commodities to the neediest communities. Field men are deployed to stop pages to persuade workers to return to their jobs as several mines idle across southern West Virginia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
W. Va
United Mine Workers
Wiliam Blizzard
United Mine Workers District 217
UMW
West Virginia
Industry Men In WSB Seek To Quit Jobs
Washington U.P. The wage stabilization board remains in business as President Truman weighs persuading the panel's two industry members to stay. He indicated he may reject their resignations from earlier this week, which cited the board's untenable position under current policy after the September maritime strike settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wage Stabilization Board
Truman
Earl H. Cannon
Calman Barrett
Trurman
John R Steelman
CIO
Wellington to receive $15007 bequest from George Mason
Ohio City will gain a $15007 bequest from George Mason of Orlando Florida. Mason, who died last August, left the Lorain County village funds for municipal services and requested his ashes be interred in Wellington Cemetery. The will reading disclosed the intrigue of his early ties to Wellington. Butter rises two cents a pound in Cincinnati wholesale markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WELLINGTON+ LP
George Mason
Orlando
Fla
Lorain County
Mason
Wellington
Welling Cemetery
Ohio Meat Shortage Survey Sheds Political Light
Ohio Governor Lausche reports 83 of 86 cold storage plants hold 4.57 million pounds of meat at week start, down from 6.01 million three months earlier, mostly hotel and restaurant stock. He says withdrawals exceed receipts and 64 plants have no beef while 11 report no pork, with 12 warehouses checked confirming reports. Political foes call the probe a publicity stunt in the lead up to November elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Frank J. Lausche
State Division of Foods and Dairies
Ohio Cio Council
Martins Ferry
Lausche
Thomas J. Herbert
Herbert
John W. Bricker
U. S
Canton
Jack Kroll
Truman to decide meat policy in days amid cabinet talks
President Truman weighs relief steps as cabinet meets over the meat shortage. Officials say a decision may come soon after a White House meeting with key aides, with debate on removing price ceilings and speed of supply restoration. The administration weighs channeling animals to larger packers to broaden distribution before the election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Byjradia
White House
Robert E. Hannegan
John R. Steelman
Tom Clark
OPA
Paul Porter
Agriculture Anderson
Charles G. Ross
Terday
Andersson
Geneva
N.Y
Department of Agriculture
Agriculture Department
Flight bans eased and new veterans president named
U S authorities in Frankfurt relaxed bans on American civil and military flights over Czechoslovakia and Hungary while Romania remained prohibited. A Washington observer linked mysterious limits to Soviet maneuvers. In other news Elizabeth Carroll of Wilmington was named president of Ohio District Four American War Veterans Auxiliary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
I7i
U. S
Europe
Czechoslovakia
Hungary
Romania
UU. 5S
Frankfurt
Germany
Hamilton
Vic Elizabeth Carroll
Wilmington
Ohio
Ampest
Ausjfiary
Greek Premier Denounces Western Concession on Bulgaria Peace Terms
Greek Prime Minister Tsaldaris condemned Western powers for yielding to Soviet pressure in shaping the Bulgaria peace treaty draft. He argued Bulgaria would emerge stronger after the war, gaining Southern Dobruga and expanded armed forces while Thrace remained disputed. He urged Greece to receive a strip of border territory and opposed Article 1 defining Bulgaria’s frontiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Constantin Tsaidari
Greece
Bulgara
Tsaldaris
Bors
Bodgan Fphilov
Stephan Wierblowsk
Bulgaria
Aegean Sea
Wierhlnakt
Commission
Yugoslavia
Thrace
Wierolowsk
Tertiory
Wiernashy
Dedrey
Menion
Tsaldans
Tsaldanis
Dobruga
Romania
Hitler
Zeray
Ner
Willave
Truman says U.S. keeps atomic bombs at home
President Truman denied reports that Britain has a share in U.S. atomic weapons and stated there are none overseas. He also mentioned replying to Britain's prime minister on Palestine and directing a Navy squadron to Chile. He gave no public release on other military plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
United States
Britain
ASREU
Arlee
Palestine
Chile
Armas Air Forces
Miss West Virginia Becomes Marietta Coed
The 1956 Miss West Virginia, a 1k-sear-aid blond from Tar kebure, Wo Wal and formerly of Sprnafield, Q brian, studies at Marietta College yesterday on a $2,000 scholarship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss West Virginia
Marietta Coed
Marietta
Tarkebure
Wo Wal
Sprnafield
Q Brian
Marietta College
Bellevue Man Installed By RAM Grand Chapter
Bellevue man installed as grand chapter officer in a RAM ceremony with officers Hepner To Lestand Caxton, Amos H. Engleherse Aktion grand ser and Bront C Fapnright Spring hold, all listed among the officers for the annual convocation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bellevue
RAM Grand Chapter
Ctmland Moe Crand Chanter
Royal Apes
Vesterdas
Ordey
Hepner
Lestand
Caxton
Depues
Amos H. Engleherse
Aktion
Grand Serthe
Bront
Springhold
Grand Secret
Fire chief’s property damaged in $500000 blaze
A fire yesterday destroyed the Mader Brick, owned by Fire Chief WF Made, with damage estimated at $500,000. The blaze is believed to have started from rubbish burned in an basement furnace. Separately a funeral will be held tomorrow for Albert FC Little, 2, retired publisher who died yesterday in Covington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mader
WF Made
Covington
Albert FC Little
Delay Likely In Restaurant Price Boost
The OPA regulation allows a 15 percent price hike on meals with meat as the major ingredient, effective yesterday. Restaurants must re figure costs and file recomputed figures with price control boards by November 3, with patrons possibly facing no immediate large upticks for about a week, per Ohio State Restaurant Association President Walter Wood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
OPA
Walter & Wood
Ohio State Restaurant Association
Woods
Texas Takes Stock Honors at All-American Jersey Show
The All-American Jersey show in Columbus selected the grand champion cow to be judged at the Ohio State Fair grounds. Texas entries dominated with four first-place awards by Jane Uerman F. Heep of Buda and D. T. Simons of Fort Worth leading a field of 26 states and Canada as the cattle judging continues with sales slated for tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio Brate Fairgrounds
Texas
Texas State
Jane Uerman F. Heep
Buda
Tex
D. T. Simons
Fort Worth
Canada
Ohio State Approves Row Bowl Agreement
Ohio State approves a row bowl agreement between the Bre Nine and the Pacific Coast Conference. Action was taken at an athletic board meeting on Sept. 25 but not formally reported to Western Conference officials until yesterday as no time limit was set.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Hope Is Dim for End To Trolley Car Strike
Columbus streetcar and bus strike enters day eleven with deadlock over union demands for a closed shop and wage mercasts. Negotiators have not resolved these core issues though progress was made on two other matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Bricker Endorsement Refused by Ohio PAC
The Ohio CIO rejects John W. Bricker's U S Senate bid stating he will not receive the PAC endorsement until he repudiates Wall Street backers and values human concerns over money. The reply counters Bricker’s remark about avoiding endorsement by PACs and Communist dominated groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio Cio
John W. Bricker
U. S
Political Action Committee
Wall Street
CIO
Brieker
PAC
Panic in Washington as election looms over administration
SAM SIMMONS argues a rare government panic grips Washington amid looming election. He cites fear among officials, Truman administration tensions, and the Wallace episode as signs of overreaction and instability in federal leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
Ruman
Truman
Wallace
OPA
Also Mentioned on This Page
Athens
GOP
Elaine Eldridge
Lawrence ©. Hogan
Fort Lauderdale
Miss Eldridge
Chatham
Mass
Hogan
NEA Telephotey
Lutheran
Speciel Commission
United Lutheran Church In America
Crime Bureau
King
WSB
Ohio City
General Eisenhower
Balmoral Castle
Scotland
Eisenhower
Balkans
Ohio State
Bricker
Ohio Pac
Sam Simmons
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