U S and Russians Oppose Demands of Small Nations for Abandoning Veto
The United States backs Russia against demands to end the Big Five veto in the UN Security Council. President Truman outlines U S policy to use the veto selectively and urges UN work on peace, atomic control, and weapons bans as debate opens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Russians
New York
United States
Russia
United Nations
UN Assembly
Truman
Assembly
Trygve Lie
Peace Organization
Cuba
Australia
Philippines
America
France
Britain
China
Security Council
Connally
D-Tex
International Assembly
Byrnes
Henry Wallace
Nationalist Offensive Expands Against Communist Stronghold
Nationalist Chinese forces reportedly opened an offensive against Chefoo with land attacks from the southwest and sea strikes from Tsingtao. They advanced on Antung capturing two more towns as U.S. Marine HQ in Peiping said two Marines held near Tangku would be released within days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chefoo
Tsingtao
Antung
U.S
Peiping
Tangku
NEA
Straitsville Woman Dies After Suburban Fire
NEW STRAITSVILLE. Mrs Effie Williams 68 died of a heart attack after her home was destroyed by a fire that started in the attic from defective wiring. Firemen battled the blaze two hours. about $7000 in damage with $2000 insured. Her husband Joseph F escaped with their son Everett’s help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Straitsville
Effie Williams
Loudonville Man Buys Box at Auction for 25 Cents
Melvin Hover bought a roadside farm auction box for 25 cents. Inside were campaign buttons, dirty vases, an Elgin watch, and a folded paper with five 320 bills. He gave buttons to neighbors and had relatives polish items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loudonville
Melvin Hover
Cleveland
Cheshire Man Is Fined for Driving While Intoxicated
Dale Mulford, 39, Chester, was fined 100 dollars and costs after appearing before Common Pleas Judge A L Chatsfield following a Driving While Intoxicated charge. An Athens Courthouse arraignment set a six month suspension of his driver's license. arrest by Sheriff George Bateman occurred late last night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dale Mulford
Cheshire
Common Pleas
A. L. Chatsfield
Gordon Gray
Athens
Mulford
George Bateman
Lead Mine Production Halted by Strike at St. Joseph
Flat River Missouri reports production at the St. Joseph Lead Co. halted as 3,400 union workers walk out demanding arbitration over the dismissal of a single employee. The strike underscores tensions at one of the world’s largest lead mines and could affect supply lines and operations pending resolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lead
Flat River
St. Joseph
12000 Expected At Northeastern Ohio Teachers' Meeting
About 12,000 teachers are expected to attend a one day convention of the Northeastern Ohio Teachers Association in Cleveland. All public schools will be closed for the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Northeastern Ohio Teachers’ Association
Price hike announced by Mt. Vernon News
Mount Vernon News raises its single copy price from four cents to five and home delivery rate from 29 cents weekly to 23, effective Gut. 27. Also reports the death of Johannes Van Den Broek, Tin mining magnate at The Hague.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Vernon
The
Mount Vernon News
Hague
Johannes van den Broek
Billiton Tin Mining Co
Monopolists Are Scored at Massachusetts Industry Meeting
In Boston General Tom C. Clark accused monopolists of barring products and inventions from the American market and said vitamins have been kept from the poor and the lame. He spoke at the 31st annual meeting of the Associated Industries of Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
L. S
Tom C. Clark
Associated Industries of Massachusetts
Army Plans Glass Fiber Airplane at Wright Field
The Ai Materiel Command at Wright Field reports an Army plane with glass fiber wings and fuselage will soon fly. The fuselage has passed ground and air tests, and the glass fiber wing has met all strength test requirements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton
Command
Jat Wright Field
Woman sues dealer to force sale of car from auto list
Mrs. Mercedes K. Vinocur of Cleveland files a Common Pleas Court suit against Jacob J. Larick, owner of a Wil loughby sales agency, seeking to compel the sale of her car and prevent him from selling to others until he delivers a vehicle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
LPI
Mercedes K. Vinocur
Common Pleas Court
Jacob J. Larick
Cleveland Heights
Willoughby
Showdown Expected in Pennsylvania Brewery Labor Fight
Pittsburgh report notes a statewide strike of AFL Brewery workers pending formal approval by union councils. The action arose from a jurisdictional clash between the AFL Teamsters and the CIO United Brewery Workers across Pennsylvania and neighboring states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Pennsylvania
AFL
AFL Teamster
CIO
United Brewery Workers
Teamsters
West Virginia
Maryland
New Jersey
Ohio
Col Campbell Named to Ohio Bar Committee
Col Edward K Campbell of Bellefontaine and senior vice president of the Ohio Bar Association was appointed to the association's executive committee to fill a vacancy after the death of Attr Alfred Donithen of Marion. Arthur Todd of Springfield was named to succeed Campbell as senior vice president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Coal
Edward K. Campbell
Bellefontaine
Ohio Bar Association
Attr
Alfred Donithen
Marion
Arthur Todd
Springfield
Campbell
Old Army Soap Turns Up In Collector's Stockpile
In East Weymouth Massachusetts Samuel Schofield ordered World War II surplus goods and received 64 bars of soap stamped for use in the Civil War. The labels bore the slogan Save Soap To Win the War and the signature Commander in Chief Abraham Lincoln. In Greece a clash left sixty persons dead, fifty three wounded and nineteen captured by leftist partisans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weymouth
Mass
Samuel Schofield
Greece
Athens
Abraham
Lincoln
Jenkins Seen Possible GOP House Leader
Ohio Republicans weigh leadership for the 80th Congress with Joe Martin’s speakership in play. Reps Thomas A. Jenkins and Clarence J. Brown are cited as strong successors if the GOP gains control, while Senator Robert A. Taft looms as a potential Senate leader. Jenkins’ seniority and Ways and Means influence boost his bid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ohio
House
Senate
Joe Martin
Massachusetts
Sam Rayburn
Texas
Martin
Robert A. Taft
Wallace H. White
Maine
Jenkins
Brown
Ways and Means Committee
Republican Food Study Committee
Liquor Plans Re Study Delays Ohio Regulation Changes
State Liquor Board, after an October Cincinnati hearing, will reconsider three proposed regulations. If enacted they would permit state hiring control over Ohio liquor locations, impose a three year license revocation sales ban, and require permit posting. Cincinnati stakeholders including permit holders brewers liquor interests restaurants drug stores hotels oppose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Pennsylvania
State Liquor Board
Cincinnati
Maude Mefuate
Ohio
Hitchhikers Accused Of Robbing Motorist
Two youthful hitchhikers allegedly robbed Dominic Galiano of his car jewelry and 150 dollars at gunpoint yesterday near Washington C H officers Fayette County and the State Highway Patrol sought the suspects for questioning and arrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, C. H
Dominic Galiano
Pittsburgh
Fremont Installs 325 New Parking Meters
Fremont will begin charging for parking in the business district starting tomorrow. The city will operate 325 meters at a rate of one to five cents per hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fremont
Ernest Thompson Seton Dies at 86 in New Mexico Home
World famous author and wildlife authority Ernest Thompson Seton, 86, died yesterday at his Seton Village home sixteen miles south of Santa Fe. He was known for Indian lore and natural history writings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Fe, NS. M
Ernest Thompson Seton
Seton Village
Santa Fe
Prices Soar On Soy Beans Amid Decontrol Boom
Chicago reports soy beans rising to about 3.50 a bushel after price ceilings were removed. The crop size nears twice prior wartime output and demand surges from multiple sectors. Soy oil from crushing supports products from salad oil to varnishes amid widespread shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Orient
Spending cuts target military and civilian programs
The Army and Navy push toward a 1.65 billion dollar economy goal set by President Truman while civilian public works funding seems to exceed the limit by at least 100 million. An administration decision adds 25 million for reclamation projects as War Department plans a large peacetime camp reduction and the Navy outlines savings exceeding 00 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Army
Navy
Truman
War Department
Unemployment Benefits Fall in September in Ohio
Ohio unemployment roll declined to 83 722 in September from 96 605 in August. Of the September total, 69 percent or 57 986 were veterans on readjustment allowance under the GI Bill. Charles H. Jones reports for the Ohio Bureau of Unemployment Compensation. Hiram College receives surplus government buildings for classroom and facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Charles H. Jones
Ohio Bureau of Unemployment Compensation
Old Ammunition Fired in Ohio Political War
The Associated Press reports Ohio political campaigning heats up with Bricker accusing Democrats of a vast New Deal bureaucracy while Huffman and Lausche defend record spending and tax relief. Herbert attacks Lausche as a New Deal governor and pledges action on strip mining and conservation. Perry Ford endorses GOP highway policy and rebuts Herbert claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Associated Press
Youngstown
John W. Bricker
U.S
Washington
Bricker
Louis Bromfeld
Richland County
James W. Huffman
Newark
Thomas J. Herbert
Huffman
Tom
John
Lausche
Cleveland
Herbert
New Deal
Marshall Field
OPA
Perry T. Ford
Ottawa
GOP
Thomas J.herbert
Ceilings on Most Food Products Are Removed
Washington predicts OPA will be killed in January leaving only a slim list of scarce items under ceilings. Food and beverage price caps are removed except sugar syrup and rice, with wage controls eased for about 1.5 million workers in food sectors. Prices may rise temporarily for bread, canned fish, bananas, bourbon and whisky as markets adjust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
OPA
Truman
CFA
Krug Doubts Mine Closing on Novembers Date
Major developments in the nationwide labor unrest center on 1,400 TWA pilots and 15,000 other workers. Secretary Krug questions a Novem ber mine shutdown as AFL leader John Lewis presses for wage demands and White House signaling. Other labor actions include shipping talks, Goodyear disputes, and hotel service strikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Trans World Airline
Sto
Washington
TWA
White House
John L. Lewis
J. A. Krug
Lewis
AFL United Mine Workers
Krug
Meat Rush Tapers Off
CHICAGO The big rush of meat animals to markets during the first week of decontrolled prices tapered off today but packers were busy catching up with slaughtering operations. The volume arriving at markets since early last week was far ahead of what the packers could handle, with embargoes ordered in some stock yards. Industry spokesmen said slaughtering operations in many plants had been curtailed because of the lack of sufficient help. Packers expressed hope that pens would be cleared up this weekend, indicating a steady drop in receipts was expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
War Plant in Warren Put Up for Sale by War Assets Admin
The $619,000 Warren plant once operated by American Welding and Manufacturing Co. during the war to produce tanks and parts is up for sale or lease. The War Assets Administration lists 17 buildings and about seven and one half acres of land as included in the property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren
American Welding and Manufacturing Co
War Assets Administration
New England Engineer Heads Ohio Division
Col Beverly C. Dunn of the Ohio River Division will transfer to New York Nav 1 as North Atlantic Division engineer. Maj. Gen. Douglas L. Weart, current engineer of the New England Division, will become engineer of the Ohio River Division.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Beverly C. Dunn
Ohio River Division
New York
All Parties Blamed For Bombing of Boat
Rear Admiral E C Ewen said the Aug 26 Lake Erie pleasure craft bombing by Navy planes resulted from the combined mistakes of all parties concerned. The report cites multiple errors across agencies and operations during a routine practice mission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenview
E. C. Ewen
Lake Erie
Traffic toll rises to 16 in Licking County deaths
Licking County's traffic death toll climbed to sixteen for the year with the death yesterday of John Boyne age 39 in Newark. The report notes the latest fatality in the regional road safety tally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
Licking County
John Boyne
Butcher of Lidice Hanged by Czech Court
In Prague the former Nazi official Kurt Daluege known as the Butcher of Lidice was executed in the courtyard of Pankrac prison. He was hanged after being convicted of war crimes by a Czechoslovak court. A late attempt to smuggle poison in cigarettes failed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prague
Czechoslovakia
Kurt Daluege
Lidice
Pankrac
Sam Simmons Says on John L Lewis and Krug Meeting
Letter writer argues Bumptious John L Lewis overreaches by insisting on a Washington meeting with Interior Secretary Krug on November 1. The piece urges delaying until after the election to preserve government dignity and prevent labor leader overreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John L. Lewis
Lewis
Krug
Washington
Alls Lewis
John L
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Massachusetts Institute of Technology
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Manchuria
Changchun
Tsingtal
Andrew J. May
Kentucky
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Billboard
Paintsville
Straitsville
Mt. Vernon Paper
Col. Campbell
Ohio Bar Committee
New York City
South Africa
Jan Christian Smuts
LaGuardia Field
NEA Telephoto
College
Hiram—P
Hiram College
Thomas Jr. Herbert
Lausch
CPA
CIO Marine
Atlantic
Gulf
Goodyear Tire ,& Rubber Co
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Seiberling Rubber Co
Louisville
American Radiator
Hollywood
WAR
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Tokyo
Sam Simmons