Pastors Help to End Akron Strike
Akron's Ministerial Association opens mediation efforts to end the nine day foremen's strike at the B F Goodrich Company the state’s largest labor stoppage. Cleveland clerical workers return to work after Westinghouse unions call off a 12 000 member walkout. In Lima though 600 Westinghouse white collar workers remain on strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Akron
Ministerial Association Today
B. F. Goodrich Co
Foremen’s Association of American
Cleveland
Westinghouse Electric Corp
Federation of Westinghouse
Lima
Westinghouse
Idie
W.E. Waters
Vice
Nation's list of strikes shows decline but job losses rise
Nationwide labor turmoil eased slightly over the weekend with total idle workers dropping from a peak of 140000 to about 87000 in 56 industries. Key stoppages continued at Packard Electric in Warren and Parker Appliance in Cleveland, as 15000 URW members refused to cross picket lines amid union talks. A Goodrich spokesperson said FAA status remains unchanged. Separately a War Labor Board order prompted a hours-old white collar strike to be called off at Westinghouse after workers voted against action. Casimer C. Ciesla, 41, was fatally injured in a collision near Mansfield with road repair equipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lime
National Union
Packard ‘Electric
General Motors Corp
Warren
AFL International Association
Parker Appliance Co
Cleveland
Akron Ministerial
URW
John H. Sweet
F.A.A
Ministerial Association
National Labor Relations Board
Goodrich
Saylor
FAA
National
Westinghouse
National War Labor Board
Leo F. Bodten
Pittsburgh
National Federation
WLE
Cio-United Electrical, Radio and Machine
Parker Appliance
Iymue
End of Shows Demanded by Solon Solon
U Rep Alvin F. Weichel Republican of Sandusky Ohio accused American paratroopers of acting as circus performers for European dignitaries. He demanded such demonstrations cease citing deaths in accidents during these shows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alvin F. Weichel
Sandusky
Weichel
Senator Pushes Recruiting As Best Plan In Army Debate
Senator Edwin C. Johnson accuses Army brass of preferring conscription and supporters push for immediate repeal of the draft law. He urges releasing service members, argues to accelerate discharges, and backs a recruiting bill offering mustering out pay reenlistment benefits and G I rights coverage to volunteers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Edwin C. Johnson
Dcolo
Johnson
Senate
Coloradoan
Hill
Alabama
War Department
Army
Robertson
Wyo
Navy
Joill
China
Japan
Maybank
Elbert D. Thomas
Utah
Five Powers Meet Opens in London at Lancaster House
The first meeting of foreign ministers from the United States Russia Britain China and France opens at Lancaster House under Potsdam plans. Key figures Byrnes Bevin Hidault Molotov Wang Shih-Chieh discuss Greece unrest and the forthcoming Italian peace treaty asDamaskinos, Greece regent, attends to present views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
United States
Russia
Britain
China
France
Lancaster House
James F. Byrnes
Ernest Bevin
Georges Hidault
Soviet Union
Vyacheslav M. Molotov
Chine
Wang Shih-Chieh
Greece
Archbishop Damaskinos
Eastern Ohio Miner Held as Bigamist
John Z. Davidson 65 a coal miner from Quaker City Guernsey County Ohio is held in Cincinnati city jail on a warrant for failure to provide Two women both claiming to be his wife seek to resolve marital issues Det Sgt Lt Tobergie notes neither woman would press bigamy warrant Davidson says he married the second woman Ruby Hogleson in Cambridge Ohio last December Also Mrs Merlie Baker Davidson 38 Cincinnati seamstress comments she seeks divorce and support for their children
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
John Z. Davidson
Quaker City
Guernsey County
Harry ‘Tobergie
Merlie Baker Davidson
Davidson
Ruby Hogleson
Springfield
Cambridge
End of Meat Rationing Forecast Within Fortnight
Washington officials forecast possible end of all meat rationing by October 4, with date to be set by agreement with the Agriculture Department. OPA announced removing slaughter limits as heavy cattle runs were anticipated, signaling a potential early end to rationing. Bowles and Secretary Anderson favored ending controls soon, while sugar fats and oils remained uncertain due to continued shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Office of Price Administration
Agriculture Department
Opa
Chester Bowles
Anderson
Bowles
Ee Bowles
Congress
Famous Admiral Buried In Arlington Cemetery
Vice Admiral John S. McCain, leader of Task Force 28 in the Pacific, died of a heart attack in California after returning home. He was buried with full military honors at Arlington National Cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arlington Cemetery
Washington
John S. McCain
Admiral McCain
California
Arlington
Ohio Announces Raw Milk Rules For Producers
Columbus regulators unveil rules for raw milk destined for human use. Monthly sediment tests and chemical bacteria analyses are required. State agriculture director Hodson says the standards target a small minority of producers while most Ohio milk already meets the new requirements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
John H. Hodson
Hodson
Ohio
Navy Moves HQ to Pearl Harbor to Speed Homeward
Admiral Nimitz announced from Guam that the Navy will shift headquarters to Pearl Harbor to accelerate returning released sailors homeward. The transition aims to complete the major portion of the office move by month’s end, bringing administration closer to the mainland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guam
Nimitz
Pearl Harbor
Cleveland Woman Jailed for Refusing to Move Furniture
After 32 days in Cuyahoga County Jail Rose Apanasewicz remains jailed for contempt for not removing furniture from her ex husband Adolph’s house. Judge George Baer had awarded the furniture and cash in the divorce, with orders to move it out. She says she waits for another family to vacate a house to relocate the pieces and continues to protest conditions in jail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Cuyahoga County
Rose Apanaswicz
George P. Baer
Baer
Adolph
Rose
Pia
Blakely High School
Peckville
Wainwright Promises Full Tale of Corregidor Defeat
General Jonathan M. Wainwright says he will recount the pitiful story of Corregidor’s fall and the prisons that followed. He has not set a date for submitting his report to the War Department or the nation. He spoke after receiving the Congressional Medal of Honor from President Truman and during a news conference he described harsh conditions and indignities faced by American officers in Japanese custody.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jonathan M. Wainwright
Corregidor
War Department
Nation
Truman
Wainwright
Senate
Clermont Farmers Struggle to Find Harvest Help
Local U S employment service officials report hundreds of farmer applications for help with harvest work yet no job seekers have appeared. Apple harvest is underway and corn work near, but workers are scarce in Clermont County Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Batavia
Ohio
Clermont County
U.S. Employment Service
United States Eyes 545 Million Lend Leases For Europe
The export import bank board will likely approve an emergency loan to France this week to permit post lend lease purchases, mainly food, with 545 million dollars requested but officials expect a smaller initial grant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Europe
Export-Import Bank Board
France
Tojo shoots self as American doctors rush aid
Tokyo war room reports Hideki Tojo, the warlord blamed for Pearl Harbor, attempted suicide with a pistol. Capt. James Johnson of Newark Ohio led American blood plasma treatment. Tojo, dying at first, gained a 50 50 chance of survival. He identified himself as Tojo to reporters before firing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Newark
Tojo
TOKYO
Hideki Tojo
Pearl Harbor
MacArthur
James Johnson
Ohio
Vie Donahey
Tojo Tragically Shoots Self After Pearl Harbor Ruin
Tokyo AP report says Hideki Tojo, once Japan’s premier and key Pearl Harbor architect, attempted suicide at his suburban home. He died after failed self-inflicted wounds as MacArthur’s forces moved to arrest him and broaden occupation in Japan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tojo
Charles Gerry
Associated Press
Pan
MacArthur
Amercan
Foie
Tokyo
Japan
Great
Osaka
Comel Agency
Sendai
Honshu
Prospect for Ohio Crops Is Best in Years
Ohio crop prospects show higher yields across most field crops for 1945, with corn at an estimated 50 bushels per acre and total 180,600,000 bushels, wheat 62,508,000, soybeans 2,969,000, and apples forecast around 1,230,000 bushels. Apple output in commercial counties to fall to about a quarter of average.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Federal State Crop Reporting Service
Tenants Granted Six Months Notice Before Eviction
The Columbus Office of Price Administration announces tenants in six district defense housing areas will receive six months’ notice before eviction by buyers who intend to occupy the houses. The prior rule in Marion Newark Cambridge Washington D.H. Gallipolis and Columbus was 90 days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Columbus District
Columbus Office of Price Administration
Marion
Newark
Cambridge
Washington
D.H
Gallipolis
Ohio lamb crop slides below last year in USDA tally
Ohio 1945 lamb crop estimated at 1,019,000 head by the Agriculture Department, down from 1,057,000 a year earlier and below the 10 year average of 1,294,000. Cattle on feeds around 95 percent of last year’s total, with shipments continuing from Japan and China en route to the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
IUFI
Ohio
Department of Agriculture
Joseph ¢. Hutchison
Japan
China
United States
America
Jobs Waiting For Idle Men
Columbus report shows a U S employment service and War Manpower Commission program to match unem ployed workers with openings. John M Craig notes a surge at unemployment compensation windows after Japan’s surrender. 54 246 openings as of Aug 31 with 42 136 for men. Republic Steel in Cleveland seeks 5 700 more workers immediately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
U. S. Employment Service
War Man+ power Commission
John M. Craig
WMC
Bureau of Unemployment
Republic Steel Cos
Cleveland
Profit Sharing Urged To Solve Labor Peace
In Cleveland Rev. William A. Bolger of Notre Dame urged profit sharing to secure a decent livelihood and industrial peace. He said unions and management should cooperate to increase total output so profits can be shared. Also in Cleveland line foreman Charles Jandecka, 45, was electrocuted by a live wire at Berea’s municipal plant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
UPI
William A. Bolger
Notre Dame University
Charles Jandecka
Municipal Light
Berea
Delay in War End Could Save Billions for US Farmers
A four month delay in declaring the war over could boost farm income by billions under price support laws. If end comes before January, parity protections would cover 1946 1947, with a 1949 end date if delay extends into 1946. Government costs under the support program could exceed 31 billion yearly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dole
Washington
Congress
Agriculture Department
Truman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Thenatom
Isbor
Mansfield
Casimer C. Ciesla
Solon
D-Sc
Wurmict Soli Jap
Weke Island
Nippon
Bigamist
Yokohama
John W. Weir
Alliance, Offio
Nagoya
Speed
Clermont
Vnvastupor
Chillicothe
Federal Reformatory
Portsmouth
Orin Snyder
Stove
Marlin Spencer
Russell Brines
Imperial General Headquarters
Domei
Greater East Asia
Lesan
Charles P. Hall
11Th Corps
U. S S
Eighth Army
Ters
Bibia
U. S
Hokkaido
John R. Hodge
Seoul
Korea
State Department
Sixth Army
Kyushu
Pacific
Adachi
New Guinea
Wewak
Mindanao
J.[ryosaku Morozumi
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