Cabinet To Stay, Throughout Coming Year Under Presidential Plans
Washington AP reports President Truman will try to keep his present cabinet intact for the year ahead. Officials note nine vacancies remain, with Byrnes guiding ambassadorial picks and Lilienthal facing confirmation debates amid TVA and FCC considerations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
State Byrnes
London
W. Averell Harriman
Henry A. Wallace
Wallace
Byrnes
New York
Atom Board
Congressional
Atomic Energy Commission
Federal Communications
Atomic Energy
Domestic Control Agency
David E. Lilienthal
Tennessee Valley Authority
Lilienthal
Power
McKellar
D-Tenn
TVA
Federal Communications Commission
Paul A. Porter
OPA
Congress
J. Howard McGrath
Rhode Island
Justice Department
Georgia
Ellis Arnall
Tom Clark Wasi
Secretary of the Navy
Forrestal
State Department
Death ends woman's struggle against polio in Ohio beauty queen
Hollywood reports the death of Mrs. Eleanor Hunt, 29, of Shaker Heights after a two year battle with poliomyelitis that left her paralyzed below the neck. She died unexpectedly yesterday in Presbyterian Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Eleanor Hunt
Shaker Heights
Ohio Wesleyan University
Presbyterian Hospital
Classical Group Elects Oxford Man President
The Ohio Classical Conference elected Dr. Henry Montgomery of Miami University Oxford as president and Paul R. Murphy of Mount Union College Alliance as secretary treasurer at its Cincinnati meeting Saturday night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Ohio Classical Conference
Henry Montgomery
Miami University
Oxford
Paul R. Murphy
Mount Union College
Alliance
Airplane Crash Kills Upson in Marysville
A plane crash near Marysville yesterday killed Charles Upson, 27, of Columbus, who was flying from Chicago to the Ohio capital. State highway patrolmen said the craft apparently ran out of gasoline during an emergency landing attempt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marysville
Here
Charles Upson
Columbus
Chicago
Ohio
Ousted attorney plans tour disclosures on Fascist threat
Former special assistant attorney general Rogge, dismissed for quoting a report on Nazi efforts to influence elections, vows to reveal more and will tour the Pacific Coast to the Midwest East and South. He cites connections between Viereck and U.S. politicians and says the American people deserve to know about foreign infiltration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seatile
John Rogge
Swarthmore, Pa
Pacific Coast
Midwest
East
South
Rogge
Clark
Justice Department
United States
Portland
Ore
Congress
George Sylvester Viereck
Viereck
Rush Holt
West Virginia
Ernest Lundeen
Minnesota
Hamilton Fish
New York
Stephen A. Dav
Ilinois
Bride Shot in Mexico During Honeymoon Trip
Commercial artist Edward Beach and his 19 year old bride planned a honeymoon in Mexico along the River of No Return when she was shot to death by hostile natives. The couple had been exploring the area before the tragedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Beach
Mexico
Bomb blast damages German court at Esslingen
U S Army report says a bomb damaged the exterior of a denazification court in Esslingen near Stuttgart last night. No injuries were reported. The blast followed three similar attacks in the Stuttgart area, with authorities seeking the same likely perpetrators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfurt
U. S
Esslingen
United States
Stuttgart
Footwear Bill Price Jump Is Scheduled
OPA lifted ceilings on some imported leather shoes, promising about 30 million dollars added to the yearly footwear bill. Costs rise 10 to 16 percent at retail for kangaroo Wallaby jack buck and cabretta models while other shoe ceilings remain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
OPA
Kangaroo Wallaby
Jack Buck
Cabretta
AFL
Indus
Feder
Teamsters
United Internationals
United Garment
Joseph Padway
Priest
D.-Tenn
Bulgarian Reds Win Majority in Elections
Sofia reports the Fatherland Front won 296 seats to 83 for united opposition in 99 districts. The assembly of 465 members gives the Front a working majority with most elected candidates from the Workers' Party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sofia
Bulgaria
Ront
Fatherland Front
Workers’ Party
Communists
Zanesville Boy Burns to Death in House Fire
In Zanesville two youths died when a fire destroyed the home of Mr and Mrs Cody Crawford. Victims were James Edmonds ten a state ward and Kenneth Harrison fifteen a boarder. The blaze injured no others but left a state ward missing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Cody Crawford
James Edmonds
Rana Edmonds
Zanesville
Kenneth Harrison
Miami
Fla
State Herald
Manuel de Moya
de Ciudad Trujillo
Dominican Republic
de Moya
Rafaelo Trujillo
Herald
Community Party
Caribbean
OCD Equipment Sale Opens Tuesday War Assets Auction
Fire fighting and first aid equipment used in civilian defense operations during the war, valued at $30,000, will be put on sale here Tuesday by the War Assets Administration in Cleveland. The sale will run for four days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canton
War Assets Administration
Cleveland
Motorists Advised to Prepare for Winter Driving
State Highway Director Perry T. Ford urged drivers to prepare for winter conditions now. He noted last winter saw about 65 percent of traffic accidents on snowy and icy surfaces, urging safety parts and vehicle checks to prevent crashes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Perry T. Ford
Ford
NLRB Overrules Wheeling Steel Protest on 25 Voting Eligibility
The National Labor Relations Board ruled that Wheeling Steel Corporation's protest over 25 employees’ eligibility to vote in a CIO United Foremen's Union representation election is overruled. The company claimed two challengers were supervisors during the election but would lose those duties soon after the ballot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Labor Relations Board Today
Wheeling Steel Corporation
CIO United Foremen's Union
Murder Suspect Out Under 30000 Bond
Portsmouth report says David Keeton 36 of Wheelersburg released from Scioto County Jail on 30000 bond awaiting murder hearing in the July death of Charles Rolf 45 of Wheelersburg. Court attaches say bond was posted by a group of Keeton's friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portsmouth
David Keeton
Wheelersburg
Scioto County
Charles Rolf
Keeton
Fire Sweeps Otterbein Home Farm in Lebanon
A fire at the Otterbein home farm near Lebanon caused an estimated 40000 in damage, with H M Youngblood, manager, reporting no loss of livestock and no injuries. Separately, a boy named James Edward Williams Jr. died after accidentally hanging from a swing rope at Pipe Creek.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lebanon
H. M. Youngblood
Otterbein
Moundsville
James Edward Williams, Jr
Pipe Creek
Pre Election Soft Coal Crisis Threatens Steel Output
Cleveland AP reports that nearly all steel mills would cut output if a coal mine walkout occurs again this year. The Steel magazine notes high foreign coal shipments, depleted coke stocks, and shifted foundry practices as a coal strike looms. It also flags uncertain decontrol and potential price ceiling changes affecting demand and scrap movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Steel
The
Trade Journal
Uprooted Pickett Washington Crisis Faces Deadline
AP reports pre election coal standoff between John L. Lewis and the Truman Administration. Krug, Steelman, and GW of the solicitor general weigh negotiating options as Lewis threatens a Friday mine walkout by 400,000 soft coal workers. Key issue is whether the November 1 contract term remains in force and if wages or hours change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John L. Lewis
Truman
Lewis
White House
J.A. Krug
Krug
John R. Steelman
George Washington
Solicitor General's Office
Krug-Lewis
United Mine Workers
Federal Coal Mines Administration
UMW
CIO
Congress
Ship Locals May Postpone Strike Peace
The Associated Press reports that new complications may delay a maritime settlement as ship sailings on all U S coasts remain halted for 27 days. East and Gulf Coast operators signed contracts with two unions, but local objections could delay effect. Government seizure pressure rises over Trans World Airlines and a piracy dispute slows Hollywood production. Houston CIO Marine Engineers disapprove the new pact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
U. S
Gulf Coast
Trans-World Airlines
Hollywood
Houston
CIO Marine Engineers Benefit Association
Plans Abandoned For Dayton Vet Home Expansion
Cancellation of a project to add 100 beds to the Veterans Home in Dayton was ordered early this week as the Veterans Administration believed better care could be provided in other institutions. VA spokesmen in Washington said Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton
Veterans Home
Veterans Administration
Washington
Cleveland Cop Presents Wainwright New Horse
Gen J M Wainwright unveiled a new seven year old horse named Dolly Dare during the Cleveland San Francisco All America game. Detective Matowitz arranged the presentation between halves after admiring Dolly Dare in an exhibition in Mexico City last spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Jonathan M. Wainwright
Dolly Dare
James Matowitz
Cleveland Police
Gen. Wainwright
Matowitz
Mexico City
Akron Rubber Plant Ends Work Stoppage
Production resumed today at the Seiberling Rubber Co plant in Barberton, ending a four day stoppage following the discharge of a mill room employee. Union vice president Charlie Thomas said locals supported the company action for using obscene language in a dispute with his foreman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barberton
Seiberling Rubber Co
Charlies Thomas
United States to declare policy at UN amid veto fight
United States reverses course and plans to lay out official policy in the United Nations assembly. Warren Austin expected to address the veto debate as Britain supports accelerating Atomic Energy Commission work and Bevin may join the effort. Bevin sailed from Southampton. Byrnes arrives for the foreign ministers conference as Molotov's presence spurs talk of a more conciliatory Western stance. Vishinsky and Novikov led a Russian five man delegation at a Mass at St Patrick's Cathedral amid ongoing UN deliberations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
United Nations Assembly
Warren Austin
U. N
Spain
Austin
Assembly
Atomic Energy Commission
Bevin
Southampton
Eng
Byrnes
U. N. Assembly
Molotov
Russia
Molotovv
Andre
Vishinsky
Nicolai V. Novikov
U.N
St. Patrick's Cathedral
Fifth Avenue
Boat Sinks in Delaware River Sailor Missing
A rowboat capsized in the Delaware River yesterday. One sailor is missing, identified as Coxswain A. D. Pretko, 22, of Ramsey New Jersey. Four others were rescued, including three men from Steubenville, while Kucczynski described the boat’s tipstream and a floating wooden board as aids in a doomed attempt to swim ashore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
L. L. Kucczynski
Steubenville
Delaware River
Naval Base
A. D. Pretko
Ramsey
N. J
Kucczynski
Pretko
Ohio
Federal Aid Sought for Cincinnati Airport Plan
City Manager W R Kellogg says an application for federal aid to rebuild the proposed master airport for Cincinnati was sent to the Civil Aeronautics Administration. The project costs total 9.808 million dollars in two stages with the city hoping to cover land and construction costs via a 25 percent land subsidy and 50 percent construction subsidy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Civil Aeronautics Administration
W. R. Kellogg
GOPs Hit Democrats On War Housing Mark
In the final campaign week for the November election Republicans attack the administrations wartime housing record citing a long suppressed Senate War Investigating Committee report. Democrats rebut polls showing GOP gains and challenge poll figures as biased.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Capitol Hill
Republican National Committee
Brewster
Maine
Senate War Investigating Committee
Truman
Senator Mead
New York
Methodist Bishop Says Catholics Fight Reds
Bishop G Bromley Oxnam of New York and president of the Federal Council of Churches warns Catholics have declared war on Russia by campaign against Communism. He spoke before about 12 000 Protestants at Public Hall during Reformation Day services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
G. Bromley Oxnam
New York
Federal Council of Churches of Christ In America
Russia
SAM SIMMONS Says Meat Controls Debate in Election
A column by Sam Simmons critiques how political blame over meat shortages shaped the election. It argues the president and allies resisted removal of controls, condemned reformers as fascists, and briefly considered seizing livestock before choosing another path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Classical Group
Upson
Columbus Flyer
Cambridge
Joseph Rocker, Sr
Baltimore and Ohio
Guernsey Mine
Timothy E. Barry
Akron and
Cleveland Heights
Bill Price
Reds
OCD
Janet Lind
Delores
Superior
Wis
Clifford
Janet
Wheeling Steel
NLRB
Otterbein Home Farm
William E Bradley
Hamilton
Central Motor Co
Alben W. Barksey
Lfor
Lancaster
William Gang
Robart L. Gang
Columbia Studios
Ben Doda
NEA Telephoto
Vet
Cleveland Cop
Wainwright New Horse
Akron Rubber Plant
Mead
News Men
Thomas E. Dewey
Hannegan
Sam Simmons
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