Hun Leaders Indicted for Mass Atrocities in Berlin Trial
The four power court in Berlin indicts 24 German leaders and six Nazi organizations for starting World War II and committing mass murder, torture, and terror. The 25,000 word accusation details systematic genocide, including about 10 million civilian and prisoner deaths, with 4 million perishing at Auschwitz and 1.5 million at Majdanek.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Adolf Hitler
High Command
Auschwitz Concentration Camp
Maidanek
Germany
Indictment Served in Nuremberg Trials for 24 Germans
The most massive criminal indictment in history was served today on 28 Germans who must face the four power international military tribunal in Nuernberg next month. The 24th defendant, Martin Bomman, is at large and will likely be tried in absentia. The charges include mass murders by gas and shooting, cruel experiments on women, and looting and destruction in occupied cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nuernberg
Germany
Martin Bormaann
Indictment Outlines Nazi Leaders for World War Crimes
The Allied tribunal at Nuremberg charges 24 senior Nazi figures with crimes against peace war crimes and crimes against humanity including Jewish persecutions. Indictment details alleged torture experiments at Auschwitz Ravensbrück and other camps with gas chambers and crematoria as core evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Normandy
Ardennes
Germany
Nuernberg
Robert H. Jackson
United States
Adolf Hitler
Hermann Goering
Rudolph Hess
Joachim von Ribbentrop
Robert Ley
Hitler
Genergls
Wilhelm Keitel
Alfred Jodi
Karl Doenitz
Eric Raeder
Gustav Krupp von Bohlen
Halbach
Hjalmar Schacht
Reas OE
Pacific Veterans Lead In Arrivals of Today
New York and Boston port arrivals dominate today with veterans from the Pacific theater. About 25 000 service personnel sail into West Coast ports aboard more than 14 troop ships, while East Coast totals reach roughly 8 100 on four ships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Boston
Newport News
Two Senators to Speak at Ohio Republican Women Meeting
In Columbus the Ohio Federation of Republican Women's Organizations opens a two day session with Senators Robert A. Taft of Ohio and John A. Danaher of Connecticut as chief speakers. More than 1,100 delegates are expected. Taft and Danaher will address a banquet with former Gov. John W. Bricker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
U.S
Robert A. Taft
Ohio
John A. Danaher
Connecticut
Ohio Federation of Republican Women's Organizations
Taft
Danaherre l
John W. Bricker
Peiping Violence Flares in Little Tokyo Attack
A crowd in Peipings Little Tokyo attacked Japanese civilians with three deaths reported. Earlier a Chinese troopship crash near Nanyuan Airfield killed over 50 Chinese troops and an American crew. Also reported is the assassination of Korea Chamber of Commerce president at Tientsin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peiping
Tokyo
Peipling
North China Occupation Zone
Nanyuan
Korea
Chamber of Commerce
Tientsin
Ohio Solon Bares Federal Economy in Surplus Sales
Rep. Alvin F. Weichel accuses the government of dumping surplus property at a fraction of cost. He cites Plum Brook dormitories bought for 1217269 and sold for 4500, and suggests early sales biased to favored buyers. He demands lawful sale procedures allowing public examination by veterans and local agencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alvin F. Weichel
Sandusky
Plum Brook Ordnance Works
Finance Corporation
Cleveland
Ohio
Weichel
Congress
Hidden Treasure of Japs Is Frozen by Americans
Tokyo report on Potsdam terms and democratic revision argues Yoshida says constitution can be democratic with revision. Allied authorities freeze assets of Japanese nationals abroad and at banks, defining allotments for repatriates and seizing excess holdings. U.S. forces announce troop redeployments and transport delays as weather slows departures from depots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Japan
Shigeru Yoshida
MacArthur
Ando Moku
Imperial Bank of Tokyo
Imot Meiji
Chosen Bank
Seoul
Korea
Imperial Bank of Taikyo
Moku
Yokohama
Eighth Army
U. S
U.S.S
Army Accused of Stalling in Manila Letters
Daily Pacifican in Manila prints letters from U S troops accusing army authorities of inefficiency in sending veterans home. Soldiers say ships sailing empty to the United States should carry about 75 men each instead of waiting for transports and other fleet units.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mantila
Pacifician
Manila
Philippines
United States
Miners Back to Work as Strike Ends in East
In Pittsburgh area, more than 50 of about 1,000 bituminous mines resumed work after a 27 day strike by mine bosses seeking union recognition. Thousands returned, with expectations that by Monday most of 216,000 strikers will reenter pits. Steel industry remains curtailed until coal supply improves. Clairton coke byproducts plant may boost to 50 percent capacity next week if coal arrives. limited blast furnaces to resume Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
UMW
John” J. Lewis
Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corp
Clairton
AFL
New York Harbor
Joseph P. Ryan
Hollywood
Screen Actors Guild
AFL Movie Workers
Spokane
Wash
Coeur D' Alene
Ida
CIO Textile
Washington
CIO
North
South Carolina
Texas
CIO United Steel
Crane Company
Chicago
Heroism of East Ohio Soldier Is Recognized
Mrs Mary Antolak of near St Clairsville Ohio will receive the Congressional Medal of Honor won by her son Sgt Sylvester Antolak killed near Cisterna Di Littoria May 24 1944 as he helped break the ring of steel around Anzio beachhead The War Department said the Ohio infantryman wiped out an enemy position with a submarine gun and was charging into another when killed He had been wounded three times and was firing from his gun when it fell
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Merry Antolak
St. Clairsville
Sylvester Antolak
Cisterna di Littoria
Anzio
War Department
CIO
Ohio
Union
Ward
WLE
Rae
Cleveland Plane Show Plans National Aircraft Display
The Cleveland Aviation Club announced a national aircraft show to demonstrate American aviation production for war. The event will take place in Cleveland from January 11 to January 23.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
The
Cleveland Aviation Club
War Thief Ends Life During Chase by Patrol
Columbus report says Eugene Pend er, 30, of Steubenville, was pursued by a state patrol car on Route 1 40 near Reynoldsburg when he shot himself with a revolver. The stolen car was taken in the earlier incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Eugene Pender
Steubenville
Reynoldsburg
Cut in Luxury Levy Opposed By Committee
Washington reports Senate Finance Committee opposition to reducing prewar luxury excise taxes from whiskey fur coats jewelry and cosmetics back to 1941 levels. Analysts estimate half year revenue loss at 535 million dollars as House approved cuts push total to about 4.78 billion. Delays proposed to 1947 or later with rate changes listed for furs jewelry cosmetics luggage liquor beer bulbs long distance calls railroad tickets and more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Finance Committee
House
George
D-Ga
the, Treasury
Fred M. Vinson
Argentine Army Backs Peron for President
In Buenos Aires Col. Juan Domingo Peron is allowed to run for president next April 7, a reliable source says. The army backs Peron and Edelmiro Farrell, but reportedly demands the government stay impartial and avoid direct aid to Peron in the elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos Aires
Juan Domingo Peron
Peron
Edelmiro Farrell
Famous Flag Will Be Given To West Coast City
Washington reports Maury Maverick, chairman of the Smaller War Plants Corporation, will present the flag that flew over the Capitol when the United Nations Charter was ratified to San Francisco on October 26 during Navy Day observances. White House designation announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Maury Maverick
San Francisco
Capitol
Senate
Maverick
War Plants Corporation
White House
Repeal of Labor Disputes Act Under Review as Walkouts Persist
Congress moves toward new anti striked legislation with the House Military Committee set to consider repeal or revision of the Smith Connally War Labor Disputes Act. Proposals include 30 day strike notice, mutual responsibility for contracts, and restricting benefits for striking workers. Labor officials support repeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Congress
House Military Committee
Arends
House
Michigan Troops Move to End Major Utility Strike
Federal and Michigan officials work to end a 2,000 worker walkout in CIO Michigan Utility Workers Council. Emergency crews remain on duty to keep electric service for about 2 million customers as Gov. Kelly seeks a settlement and calls up state facilities if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fuel May Net
Michigan
C. I. O. Utilities Workers Union
CIG
John W. Gibson
Schwellenbach
Lansing
Harry F. Kelly
Consumers Power Company
Kelly
Herbert Seeks Ohio Governor Nomination in 1946 Primaries
Former Ohio Attorney General Thomas J. Herbert announces another bid for the Republican gubernatorial nomination in May 1946. The Cleveland native, recovering from leg surgery, trails in last year’s primaries and may revive a feud with Paul M. Herbert. Albert Payne also enters the race, with Maj. Gen. Beightler and State Treasurer Don J. Ebright among possible contenders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Thomas J. Herbert
Ohio
Herbert
Cleveland
James Garfield Stewart
Cincinnati
University Hospital
Paul M. Herbert
Albert Payne
Springfield
Robert 5. Beightler
Don J. Ebright
Other Cities Seek to Stage Air Force Fair Transfer Hints
Dayton AP reports the appearance of Gen. Ira C. Baker and Col Fred Dean at Wright Field revived talk the mammoth Air Force Fair may move. Bids to relocate the display include LaGuardia Field Cleveland and Los Angeles with the deadline Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton
Ira C. Baker
Army Air Forces
Fred Dean
AAF
H. H. Arnold
Wright Field
la’ Guardia Field
Cleveland
Los Angeles
Union Officials Order Men to Resume Work at Mine No 255
Members of Local Union No. 6481 at Mine No. 255 near SLOUSTER were told to return to work next Monday October 22. John Kingar secretary said he received the return-to-work notice from the international office of the United Mine Workers of America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Slouster
John Kingar
International Office of
The
United Mine Workers of America
Timmy the St Bernard Finds Lost Boy in Woods Near Pittsburgh
A six year old, Danny Butts, was reported lost in woods near Pittsburgh. Timmy, a 161 pound St Bernard belonging to Nancy Gallagher, traced the boy through 500 feet of dense forest guiding rescuers to his location. Timmy’s heroic feat echoes the famed Al
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danny Butts
Pittsburgh
Pas
Timmy
St. Bernard
Nancy Gallagher
Butter Prices Set to Rise After Subsidy Ends
Butter will cost five to six cents more per pound starting November 8 after the government ends a subsidy to butter processors. Current ration values face cuts October 28 as meat rationing continues. USDA officials note most subsidies will be discontinued by July, with sugar subsidy among the few remaining. overall cost declines and inflation influence forthcoming price ceilings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OPA
Anderson
West Tuly
Also Mentioned on This Page
Auschwitz
Ravensbruck
Buchenwald
Nateweiller
Buchtenwald
Frank Najberg
Lorain
Mary Wallace
State Supreme Court
Lake County
Lorain— U
National Tube Co
Dan Alden
Steve Horosz
SOLON
Walter Fain
War Crimes Court
Walter Funk
Air Force
South Pacific
Allied
ARMY
East
East Ohio
War Labor Board
Montgomery Ward and Company
Sewell L. Avery
Yanks
Enterprise
Manhattan
West Coast
TOG
Lima
Truman
Jin
Rep
Robertson
D-Va
Labor Department
Tom Herbert
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