Wreck of Atlantic Plane Sighted Near Newfoundland
The Belgian Sabena DC-4 carrying 44 aboard vanished after refueling en route to New York. Wreckage reported 22 miles southwest of Gander, Newfoundland, with some survivors hoped. search efforts by coast guard and army paratroopers resumed amid fog and lake country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Newfoundland
Gander
Nfld
Taser
New York
Sabena Airlines
Labrador
Civil Aeronautics Board
Coast Guard
U.S. Army
Gander End
la Guardia Field
Brussels
Shannon
Eiie
North Atlantic
Jean Ester
RAF
Airforce
Helen Ruth Henderson
International Division
The
Girl Scouts
Evian
France
State TB Secretary Announces Retirement
Columbus Ohio Dr. Robert G Paterson longtime executive secretary of the Ohio Tuberculosis and Health Association will retire after 35 years in the post John H Lewis of Columbus named Patersons successor
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio Tuberculosis and Health Association
Robert G. Paterson
John 8. Lewis
Paterson
State Labs Must Take Doctors Specimens
Atty. Gen. Hugh Jenkins instructed the State Health Director that all state approved laboratories handling pre material and prenatal blood tests must accept all blood specimens presented by licensed physicians. This directive emphasizes access to testing across approved labs and underscores state oversight of maternal health services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Hugh
Jenkins
Roger E. Heering
Five House members urge stronger Pacific defense tour
A five member House Military Committee delegation returning from a six week Far East inspection urged a stronger U S military and political presence in the Pacific. They backed a defense line from Alaska to Hawaii with bases reaching to British possessions near Australia and long range bombers to dominate the region. The group met Gen Douglas MacArthur and Gen George Marshall and named Sikes Short Sheridan Martin Johnson and Feighan as participants. China was labeled the main trouble spot and they called for a tougher U S stance toward Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
Pacific
House Military Committee
Russia
Soviet Union
John E. Sheridan
D-Pa
Douglas MacArthur
Tokyo
George C. Marshall
Nanking
Sheridan
Sikes
D-Fla
Short
R-Mo
Thomas Martin
R-Ia
Leroy Johnson
Calif
Rep
Feighan
Ohio
House
Judiciary Committee
Alaska
Honolulu
Kwajalein
Guam
Saipan
Iwo Jima
Japan
China
Korea
Siam
Okinawa
Philippines
Australia
Hawaii
United States
Veteran regains speech after treatment at hospital
Mark Smith a 51-year-old farmer from Golden Dale Washington who lost his speech in World War I after shellfire returned it with a joyous yell after experimental treatment at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Vancouver Washington. He was given sodium pentothal to induce hypnosis and began counting to sleep then woke counting aloud and yelled with relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Smith
Goldendale
Wash
Veterans Administration Hospital
Vancouver
Smith
City Manager Told to Quit
Hamilton council formally demanded the resignation of C. M. Teaff city Manager after alleged irregularities in his city accounts. The vote to declare the office vacant and appoint Mark Thomas acting city manager stood 6 to 2 Teaff indicated he would consider resigning later. An explosion on Bolivar Road injured five in a 10 unit apartment building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton
C. M. Teaff
Mark Thomas
Teaff
R. P F. Price
Bolivar Road
Hocking Valley Brewery Incorporated in Nelsonville
The Hocking Valley Brewery Inc was incorporated in Nelsonville with 300 shares of no par stock. Three Columbus men J G Stirgwold J M Stirgwold and Clark E Loofbourrow filed in the secretary of state office. The firm lists 150000 capital to begin business and revives the old plant active before prohibition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelsonville
Hocking Valley Brewery, Inc
Secretary of State
Columbus
Associated Press
Hocking Valley Brewing Co
J. G. Stirgwold
J. M. Stirgwold
Clark E. Loofbourrow
LG. Stirgwolt
E. Broad St
Citizenship for Alien Vets Is Explained
Alien World War II veterans honorably discharged must file for U S citizenship by December 31 1946 under the Neutrality Act simplified process The Veterans Administration urges eligible veterans in Ohio Michigan and Kentucky to contact local Immigration and Naturalization Service offices or county clerks for details and aid in naturalization filings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Veterans Administration
Ohio-Michigan-Kentucky
Immigration and Naturalization Service
Soldiers Fined $20 for Bringing Pets Home
Five soldiers at Camp Kilmer New Jersey pleaded guilty to violating army pet movement rules. Each was fined $20 and sent from the embarkation point to separation centers for discharge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp Kilmer
WN. J
Europe
Electric Artificial Leg Experiments Revealed
At war's end German scientists pursued an artificial leg moved by nervous electricity. Wright Field officers disclosed that impulses from the brain would be transmitted from severed nerve endings through electro mechanical devices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton
Air
Wright Field
RAF
Burns Fatal to Canton Woman in Home Shooting
Paula Idella Raye, 44, of Canton, died from burns sustained after a Saturday night shooting that killed Don Roush, 56, in her home. Coroner E C Reno of Stark County ruled the death suicide and the incident described as personal safety related.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canton — Ce
Paula
Idella Raye
Don Roush
E. C. Reno
Stark County
Auxiliary chief named Columbus in Odd Fellows group
Mrs Blanch M Hughes of Zanesville elected president of the Women's Auxiliary of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows at the lodge world conference held yesterday in Columbus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Women's Auxiliary of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows
Blanch M. Hughes
Zanesville
U S Declares Trieste Pact One Decision
In Paris the United States told the Italian Yugoslav frontier commission that the four power pact on Trieste is a single, indivisible decision. Ambassador James C. Dunn asserted the pact hinges on full acceptance of all components and the creation of real rights and guarantees for Trieste’s security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
United States
Trieste
James C. Dunn
U. S
Italy
Meat Famine Forces Mines To Halt Work
John L. Lewis urged the price control board to lift meat controls as mines in Virginia West Virginia and Kentucky halt operations due to miners inability to buy meat. He warned grave unrest spreads in the coal fields as workers struggle on cereals and vegetables.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John L. Lewis
Price Decontrol Board
United Mine Workers
Lewis
Virginia
West Virginia
Kentucky
Highway Patrolmen Seek Shorter Hours to Be With Family
Columbus report notes around seventy percent of state highway patrolmen signed a petition urging Col. George Mingle to cut working hours. Present schedule gives two days off a week and 24 hour on call the remaining time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
George Mingle
Akron Rubber Workers To Resume Work Friday
Akron labor dispute ends as Lailed Rubber Workers of America CIO members return to Goodyear Tire plant No. 2 Friday. Eight workers were suspended Monday for refusing to clean batch boxes, ending the stoppage in the mechanical games department compounding room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akron Rubber Workers
AKRON
Lailed Rubber Workers of America
CIO
Mechanical Games Department
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co
Arbitral Ruling Clears Way For Shipping Resume
An arbitration award by James L. Fly in the National Maritime Union case places NMU seamen on parity with AFL ship personnel and provides what he calls an adequate basis for immediate resumption of all shipping activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York —P
James L. Fly
National Maritime Union
CIO
NMU
AFL
Fly
Cabinet Row Deepens Over Wallace Speech Rifts Grow
In Washington and beyond a dispute erupts over Secretary of Commerce Wallace's foreign policy stance. President Truman seeks a quiet Paris conference while Byrnes, Patterson, and Forrestal join the debate, with Churchill urging a postwar Europe led by France and Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Henry A. Wallace
Truman
Wallace
Paris
Cincinnati
Robert A. Taft
Ohio
Commerce Wallace
New York
Taft
Russia
Byrnes
Patterson
Navy
Forrestal
Mr. Truman
Molotov
Commerce
White House
Secretary of Commerce
Hospital Fire Extinguished at Coffey Memorial
A fire on the third floor nurses dressing room of Coffey Memorial Hospital in Portland Oregon was quickly controlled with no injuries among 125 patients. Nurses moved patients to safety within 10 minutes and orderly conditions prevailed on the lower floors. A laboratory aide said the fire started in a cupola near the attic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Ore
tPi
Coffey Memorial Hospital
Death penalty given printer in 11 year old Barbara Dunn case
Kenneth Salter 32 a printer and reform school parolee was convicted by three Common Pleas judges of chloroform death and rape of 11 year old Barbara Dunn at her Toledo home last July 17. Paroled December from Mansfield Reformatory after a prior felonious assault involving a 12 year old girl. Salter befriended the Dunn family after meeting Barbara and her sister Helen at a penny arcade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
Common Pleas
Kenneth Salter
Reformatory
Barbara Dunn
Salter
Mansfield Reformatory
Dunn
Barbara
Helen
Food Study Head Urged to Control All Food Activities
Rep Thomas A Jenkins of Trenton as chairman of the Republican Congressional Food Study Committee called for placing all food activities under a single competent head in the Department of Agriculture. In a separate item, three of eight Hayes children are ill with infantile paralysis, and the Trayes home is under quarantine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Thomas A Jenkins
Trenton
Republican Congressional Food Study Committee
Department of Agriculture
Childre Tricken Dennison
C. P. Hayes
Trayes
New Death Weapon Hints Reported as Terrifying
Washington reports cryptic hints of a terrifying new weapon of death from three sources. Secretary of Commerce Wallace references a radioactive poison gas in a policy letter to President Truman. Dr. Gerald Wendt describes a "super-deadly" toxin that could kill everyone in the United States and Canada with one ounce. Maj. Gen. Alden H. Waitt confirms extensive work with toxic agents and notes potential that rivals the atomic bomb for national defense due to its directed, individual-target capability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Commerce Wallace
Truman
Gerald Wendt
United States
Canada
Alden H. Waitt
Army
Chemical Corps
Watt
Schnectady
N. Y
Wendt
Science Illustrated
State Liquor Board Proposes Manager Approval Rule
The State Board of Liquor Regulation filed a proposed rule with the secretary of state. It would prevent liquor establishments from employing managers not approved by the state and would require permit holders to provide the department of liquor control with the manager’s name address age and additional information as requested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
State Board of Liquor Centre
Secretary of
Department of Liquor Control
New Contract Parley At Warren Scheduled
Warren P. C. I. McAllister, president of Warren Transportation Co, plans a new contract discussion with the Warren Bus Drivers and Garage Men association. Members ran city bus lines yesterday despite AFL picketing by Amalgamated Association of Street, Electric Railway and Motor Coach Employes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren
C. I. McAllister
The
Warren Transportation Co, Snd
Association of Warren Bus Drivers and Garage Men
Incl
Amalgamated
Association of Street,’ Electric Railway and Motor Coach Eraptores of America
AFL
Ohio Plans Over 117 Million Public Works Boost
Washington reports Ohio and its counties aim to fund more than 117 million dollars in public works with local funds in four years. The figure grows with federal aid highways rivers and harbors flood control and other U. S. funded projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ohio
Federal Works Agency
U. S
Congress
FWA
Jenkins Heads Hearing on Meat Shortage Causes
Rep Thomas A Jenkins leads a one day hearing in Kansas City on October 3 to trace meat and overall food shortage causes from grass roots sources. Rep Max Schwabe of Missouri and John Heimburger organize witnesses from processors producers and distributors with members from Kansas Missouri Iowa Nebraska and Oklahoma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Max Schwabe
Missouri
John J. Heimburger
Kansas
Iowa
Nebraska
Oklahoma
Thomas A. Jenkins
Ironton
Legal Stock Sales Charged to Four Men
Four Pittsburgh men were indicted by a Federal Grand Jury on charges of illegal stock sales tied to misstated investments. The case alleges they falsely represented their investment banking firm as agents of the American Distilling Co and conducted illegal stock transactions in Ohio areas including Niles Warren Youngstown Newton Falls and Kent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erie
Pitts
Niles, Warren
Youngstown
Newton Falls
Massion
Kent
American Distilling Co
Coal Mine Administrator Announces Resignation
Washington reports Adm Ben Moreell will resign as Federal Coal Mines Administrator effective Sept 30 to retire from active Navy duty. Capt N H Collisson, deputy administrator, will succeed him as coal mines administrator. Wayne rent controls to return to July 1 1945 levels start Oct 1 announced by Karl Duldner. Oberlin veterans survey yields 75 housing placements for October term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ben Moreell
Navy
Interior Department
Admiral Moreell
N. H. Collisson
Wayne
Wooster
Wayne County
Karl Duldner
Cleveland
OPA
Ohio Communists Refocus After Bricker Defeat
Columbus officials report the Ohio Communist Party, barred from the ballot, plans to target the November U S Senate race by defeating Republican nominee John W. Bricker. Arnold Johnson, state chairman, stated the party’s top goal is Bricker’s defeat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Communist Party
Bricker
Columbus
Ohio
Communist Party
John W. Bricker
U. S
Arnold Johnson
Sam Simmons Says on Bowles Nomination and Nutmeg Promise
The writer contemplates Connecticut governor nominee Chester Bowles, criticizing his New Deal stance and economic knowledge while joking about buying only Connecticut nutmegs if Bowles wins. He brands the Democratic party as weak and hints at discontent within for victory at any price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chester Bowles
Democratic Party
Connecticut
OPA
Bowles
Also Mentioned on This Page
Reeve Hospital
Lewes
Del
North Carolina
Knute Rekvik
Lief Skorning
Trige Knudsen
Mathias Anderson
Joseph Thorsten
NEA Telephoto
Incorporated
Canton
House of Bishops
Protestant Episcopal Church
Philadelphia
Henry Knox Sherrill
Sherril
Massachusetts
Henry St. George Tucker
Richmond
Churchill
Zurich
Switzerland
Winston Churchill
Germany
United States of Europe
University of Zurich
Stuttgart
Britain
United Nations
Great Britain
Billy de Smith
Waltz
State Liquor Board
George H. Field
Bureau of Community Facilities
LU. S
CAAS
Rep. Jenkins
Vets Gey
Oberlin
American Veterans’ Committee
Oberlin College
Sam Simmons
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