Governor Herbert Arrives for Cutler Hall Rededication
Ohio Governor Thomas J. Herbert and 108 top high school history students arrive in Athens for Cutler Hall rededication ceremonies. The event marks the 131 year old building rebuilt at over 160000 dollars with a 19 gun salute and flag rites, followed by a parade, football clash, and musical pageant honoring Ohio University's history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Thomas J. Herbert
Athens
Cutler Hall
Northwest Territory
Herbert
John C. Baker
North Hill
Columbus
174Th Field Artillery Battalion
Ohio National Guard
William A. Speidel
Ohio University Rotc
Ohio University
Robert E. Leake
St. Albans Church
Bexley
Rededication
Vincent Jukes
Memorial Auditorium
Fred Waring
WLW
National Broadcasting Co
Ohio Story
Bell Telephone
Columbia
WBNS
Ohio Stadium
University of Cincinnati
Butler
Western Reserve
C. C. Robinson
C. N. Mackinnon
Truman Uses High Living Costs to Target 1948 Campaign
President Truman framed the postwar cost of living as a campaign issue while labeling rationing and government price controls as police-state measures. Senator Pepper supported democratic rationing as true democracy, while Republicans Ives and Taft warned voters about low availability under controls and anticipated cost of living as a political lever.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Pepper
D.-Fla
Congress
Mr. Truman
Chester Bowles
Leon Henderson
Ives
R.-N.y
Taft
Ohio
Cool Weather Forecast Extends Across Midwest Ten Degrees Cooler by Weekend
October heat wave eased as cooling air from Canada moves into the Midwest. Temperatures rose into the 80s in Kansas City Des Moines Traverse City Cincinnati Columbus and Buffalo with near normal readings on the Pacific Coast. Rain fell in Washington Oregon and scattered locations in Tennessee Kentucky and Southern Indiana. Cool air expected to reach the Dakotas and spread to Minnesota Iowa Michigan Wisconsin and Illinois by tonight and tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockies
Atlantic Coast
Midwest
Mercury
Kansas City
Des Moines
Traverse City
Mich
Cincinnati
Columbus
Buffalo
N. Y
Pacific Coast
Washington
Oregon
Tennessee
Kentucky
Indiana
Canada
Dakotas
Minnesota
Iowa
Michigan
Wisconsin
Illinois
Former dean Dudley McGovney dies at 70
Dudley O. McGovney, 70, retired UC Berkeley professor of constructional law and former dean of Tu Lane, Iowa, law schools, died Thursday in Berkeley California. He chaired law faculties in three universities and was known for legal scholarship and leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berkeley
Calif
Dudley O. McGovney
University of California
Tulane University
University of Iowa
Charity Bingo Ruled Illegal in West Virginia
West Virginia Attorney General Ira J. Partlow ruled bingo illegal and said religious charitable and benevolent groups may be prosecuted for running them. He called bingo a lottery and stated operators can be successfully charged, noting it is not a game of skill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
W. Va
Ira J. Partlow
West Virginia
Partlow
Power pools emerge to meet rising electrical demand nationwide
An Associated Press survey finds demand outpacing additions to capacity across regions. Experts propose short term demand staggering and long term builds while power pooling and cross country interconnections expand. Scientists study a 500000 volt electrical superhighway concept and even wartime tech for small plants as the goal remains adding facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Interior
Krug
Alcoa
Monsanto
Kaiser
Edison Electric Institute
New York
San Francisco
Philadelphia
Baltimore
Washington
Chicago
Louisville
Midwest
Brilliant
Ohio
Fate of Holy Lands Partition Plan Uncertain
At Lake Success the UN faces a division among 57 nations over the Palestine partition proposal. 14 support, 12 oppose, 31 undecided likely to be revealed in a showdown vote. Britain declines to favor or oppose, signaling a transition from the mandate while final independence is pursued. Final committee hearings on the Jewish Agency for Palestine and the Arab Higher Committee unfold today and tomorrow ahead of Monday proposals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Palestine
Holy Lands
United States
Russia
Britain
Arthur Creech-Jones
Assembly
Palestine Committee
Holy Land
Jewish Agency For Palestine
Arab Higher Committee For Palestine
Governor Names Seven To Ohio Fair Site Board
Gov. Thomas J. Herbert appointed four Republicans and three Democrats to a legislative commission to locate and purchase a new site for the state fair. The seven members, alongside Director of Agriculture Frank N. Farnsworth and Walter J. Buss of Wooster, will have 500000 dollars to acquire land replacing the 128 acre Columbus fairgrounds. Republican members include former Gov. Myers Y. Cooper and John F. Cunningham. Democrats include Joseph W. Fichter and Paul Teegarden. Farnsworth plans an organizational meeting within a week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Thomas J. Herbert
Frank N. Farnsworth
Walter J. Buss
Wooster
State Board of Agriculture
Myers Y. Cooper
Cincinnati
John F. Cunningham
Ohio State University College of Agriculture
Walter Sellars
Fayette County
H. B. Vanderpool
Marietta
Joseph W. Fichter
Ohio State Grange
Russell S. Hall
Fremont
Paul Teegarden
Ashville
Farnsworth
Nation Wide Rationing Draws Mixed Early Response
Meatless Tuesdays and eggless poultryless Thursdays are adopted by part of the nation under the emergency food conservation program. The program, active two weeks, is said to be gaining momentum in restaurants, but surveys in several cities show little drop in meat egg and poultry sales in about half the places since President Truman urged observance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
National Restaurant Association
Truman
United States
William Green
Phillip Mureray
Taft
Little Hocking Man's Indictment Sought in Deputy Sheriff Slaying
Prosecutor E E Erb asked the Washington County Grand Jury to indict Clyde Ottmar Gilliland of Little Hocking for murder in the shotgun slaying of Deputy Sheriff Charles Ross. Ross died from a shotgun wound suffered October 5 when he went to the Gilliland home to investigate a disturbance report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marietta
E. E. Erb
Washington County
Grand Jury
Clyde Ottmar Gilliland
Little Hocking
Charles Ross
Erb
Ross
Gilliland
Ashtabula Plant Ends Eight-Week Strike
The Lake City Malleable Inc. resumes operations after an eight-week strike over contract clause interpretation. Donald Freeborn, 27, CIO United Steel Workers president, pleaded innocent yesterday to assault and property damage charges linked to violence at the plant gates on Oct. 8.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashtabula
Lake City
Traffic Injuries Claim Two Lives in Akron
Two people died in Akron last night from traffic accident injuries. Bernard M. Castner, 18, died when his motorcycle swerved to pass a tractor-trailer and slid beneath it. George A. Douglas, 22, of Everett, died after his car collided with another vehicle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akron
Bernard M. Castner
George A. Douglas
Everett
Brewers Use Substitutes To Save Grain For Europe
U S brewers plan to save over 650000 bushels of grain monthly for export to Europe by using substitutes for corn wheat and other grains and by cutting corn use for three months. Savings depend on finding starch substitutes like potatoes and cassava with a two month distillers holiday also aiding the effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Europe
Citizens Food Committee
United States Brewers Foundation
Charles Luckman
Luckman
Texas Killing Case Hears School Girl
Ann York the sole survivor testified in the Lloyd I. Ross murder trial as the state neared its close. Dittert announced two to three more witnesses as the jury heard details of the May 25 ambush that killed Willard York and four relatives while leaving Ann injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LA Grange
Tex
Sstate
Lloyd I. Ross
J. Lee Dittert
J. R. Fuchs
Ann York
Comal County
W. A
Doc) Scholl
New Braunfels
Willard York
Gertrude York
John
Mary York
Ann
Eisenhower Denies Involvement With Draft Movement
In Manchester New Hampshire General Dwight D Eisenhower rejected any ties to politics saying he has no personal acquaintance with draft Eisenhower sponsors. He told reporters that no name on the sponsoring committee rings a bell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester
N. H
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Eisenhower
Army
First Degree Murder Charged in Barbert on Slayings
In Barberton a charge of first degree murder was filed yesterday against Steve Nagy 58 for the shotgun slayings Tuesday night of John Anderson 68 and housekeeper Rebecca Brooks 55. Deputy Sheriff Paul Elio quoted Nagy saying the shootings ended a neighborhood quarrel over two dogs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barberton
Steve Nagy
Summit County Sherriff
Akron
John Anderson
Rebecca Brooks
Nagy
Robert L. Smith
Secret Service
John Botts
Paul Eliot
NEA
Paul Elio
Farmer Gets Probation For Wounding Wife
Joseph Rybak a Mason Township farmer was sentenced to five years of probation for wounding his wife June 20 with a shotgun. He pleaded guilty before Common Pleas Judge Lynn B. Griffith in Warren Ohio to a charge of shooting with intent to kill maim or wound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chardon
Joseph Rybak
Mason Township
Common Pleas
Lynn B. Griffith
Warren
Ohio
Judge weighs vet club grant constitutional challenge
Columbus Common Pleas Judge John R. King heard final arguments in Brunner Dickman’s suit contesting the constitutionality of legislative appropriations totaling $322,635 to veterans organizations. The case centers on the rights of the veteran club to receive funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Autos Strike Kill Man
Michael Malinas aged 53 died in hospital from injuries after being struck by two automobiles on Sunday in Cleveland. He succumbed last night, authorities said.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Michael Malinas
Taft Stassen Duel Democrats At Republican Women’s Meet
Former Ohio Senator Robert Taft and Minnesota Governor Harold Stassen critiqued Democratic policy at the Ohio Federation of Republican Women’s annual dinner in Columbus. Taft warned of uncertain foreign policy and left wing domestic moves while signaling a possible 1952 candidacy, and Stassen promoted a hopeful GOP future contrasting Democratic gloom. The event drew more than a thousand party leaders and officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Minnesota
Harold E. Stassen
Ohio
Robert A. Taft
Stassen
Taft
Congress
Truman
Republican Party
Party of Hope
Democratic Party
Party of
Ohio Federation of Republican Women's Organizations
CIO
Hazel B. Finsterwald
King of the Woods
Harold Stassen
GOP
Ohio Federation of Republican Women
Neil House
Bob Taft
CCC May Aid Europe Relief By Price Cut
The Commodity Credit Corporation could sell American grain at cut‑rate prices for export to Europe to stretch its dollar supplies. A congressional reimbursement pact would be needed before the regular session in January. Secretary Anderson said officials are examining CCC funds as a relief option.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Anderson
CCC
CIO Elects Murray Chief For 8th Year
Philip Murray was re elected president of the CIO by acclamation at the Boston convention. He was hailed as our great leader for eight years and the final day featured a demonstra tion with cheering and a band. Jacob S Potofsky praised him as the greatest labor leader in the world during a nominating speech. The celebration lasted 17 minutes ending as The Star Spangled Banner began.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Philip Murray
CIO
Murray
Jacob S. Potofsky
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
Hospital Seeks Donors With Rare Blood Type
Memorial Hospital in Fremont seeks donors with rare A negative blood to supply transfusions for Helen Marin is critically ill with virus pneumonia. Physicians say donors are needed immediately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hospital
Fremont, O
Memorial Hospital
Helen Marinis
Portsmouth Pastor Steps Toward Norwood Call
The Rev. Laurence L. Hucksoll longtime pastor of First Presbyterian Church Portsmouth receives a pastoral call from Norwood inviting him to serve there after almost nine years in Portsmouth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Laurence L. Hucksoll
First Presbyterian Church
Portsmouth
Norwood
French Spur Talks To End Marine Strike
Paris government delegates and union leaders said they were near an agreement to end a maritime strike that has shut French ports since yesterday morning. About 40 000 maritime workers walked off the job demanding 15 percent pay increases. A government committee met to address a parallel 30 000 transport worker stoppage affecting Paris buses and subways. Workmen hurried to repair nine of the subway system's 12 generators believed sabotaged overnight. Representatives from two small independent unions, invited to the meeting, had voted to return to work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Nviteate
Composer Dies in New York Vaude Scene
The New York based composer author and vaude artist known for songs such as Deaf Old Pal of Mine died Thursday in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Gitzie
Stassen Captivates Ohio GOP Women at Taft Dinner
Harold Stassen drew a 1100-plus crowd at the Ohio Federation of Republican Women fall conference dinner in Columbus. He and Senator Robert Taft shared top billing as they discussed the Taft Hartley labor law, with Stassen charming attendees and Taft earning praise for intelligence and dependability. Mrs Stassen appeared modest beside Ohio public figures and wives in attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Stassen
GOP
Bob Taft
Mrs. Stassen
Governor Herberty the sTafts
Mrs. Bricker
Katherine Ken
Mra Stassen
Brunet
Serio
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mary Magruder Mingis
U.S. Army District Engineers
St. Louis
Philippines
Maj
Gerald H. Hoffman
THE
Holy Land Plan
Texas
Murray Chief
Nedy Brown
Thei
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