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Kenosha Evening News in Kenosha, Wisconsin

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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Kenosha Evening News

Location

Kenosha, Wisconsin, United States of America

Date

Sep 24, 1945

Page

1

Simmons Workers Walk Out: Nash CIO Men Return to Jobs

About 2,000 Simmons Company employees in Kenosha walked out at 9 a.m. and formed a strike after alleging bad faith from management over a wage rise request of 25 percent. Union officials said negotiations stalled and the walkout closed one of the city’s largest plants as talks continued.

Kenosha Brass Workers Uaw-Cio Nash Simmons Company Simmons Martin M. Ferkin Federal Labor Union, Local 18456 Sixth Region War Labor Board

Army Cuts Overseas Duty Points Exempt 300000

The Army lowered overseas screening scores and exempted about 300000 officers and men from future duty abroad effective immediately. Enlisted soldiers with a Sept 2 score of 36 or more or aged 37 or older or 34 with over a year of service will not be sent overseas. Officers face similar age and point thresholds by specialty. The changes exclude regular army members and volunteers to Overseas service.

Washington Army United States Medical Department Medical Corps Dental Corps Veterinary Corps Medical Administrative Corps War Department Regular Army

Dakota Indians Declare War Over in South Dakota Tribute

President Truman received formal acknowledgment from the Sioux of South Dakota that the war has ended. Senator Chan Gurney presented the White House with a peace pipe from Chief Henry Standing Bear and Chief Frank Goodlance honoring the president for ending the conflict. The pipe recalls Crazy Horse smoking it in 1876 after rejoining peaceful life following the Custer massacre.

Washington U.P Truman South Dakota Sen Chan Gurney R.S.D White House Henry Standing Bear Frank Goodlance Crazy Horse Custer Montana

New Labor Disputes Increase Nation's Idle to 323000

Two new disputes entered the nation’s labor scene today swelling the idle to over 323000. In New York 11000 elevator operators and maintenance workers began a strike affecting 975 mid Manhattan office buildings during the morning rush. AFL lumber and sawmill workers in the Pacific Northwest halted work involving 348 mills and camps over wage and bargaining demands.

New York Manhattan Empire State Building AFL Lumber and Pacific Northwest

Brass Strike Nears Resolution After Wage Dispute

About 1,200 Nash-Kelvinator plant workers returned to their jobs as Local 72 of the UAW CIO resumed operations after a 24 day plant closure. Negotiations continued with no new developments beyond a four man labor committee meeting to discuss issues other than the hot press dispute. The union demands include a guaranteed minimum annual wage of 2600 dollars and a general 35 cent increase, while the strike by Local 19322 AFL continues.

Uaw.-Cio Nash-Kelvinator Brass and Copper AFL American Brass Company D. C. Rowell Brass Company Fouranan Labor Committee Tuesaday Nash Motors UAW Nash Local 72

MacArthur freezes Japanese funds and tightens postwar controls

General Douglas MacArthur issued an eight point directive to Japan ordering the freezing of assets outside the home islands, bans on gold and currency transfers, and strict wage and price controls. He also ordered stripping Domei of government press privileges and opening news dissemination to competition.

Tokyo U.P Douglas MacArthur Japan Truman MacArthur Domei

S Sgt Leo F Fleiss Receives Bronze Star For Skill

Staff Sergeant Leo F Fleiss, crew chief of a B29 in the 459th bomber squadron, awarded the Bronze Star for meritorious service. He completed 25 combat missions without a plane mishap, increased to 31, and solved ground servicing problems while logging long extra hours. He is stationed in Guam awaiting furlough and recently married Florence Benuska. He is the son of Mr and Mrs Lawrence Fleiss of Sturtevant Wisconsin and resides at 4820 Twenty fifth Avenue Kansas.

Leo F. Fleiss 459Th Army Air Corps Mariannas Air Corp Guam Florence Benuska Kansas Sgt. Fleiss Lawrence Fleiss Sturtevant, Wis Florence Benuska Fleiss Twenty Fifth Avenue

Mobile X-Ray Unit Offers Free TB Screening for Kenoshans

Westown merchants and their employees may be X-rayed today through Wednesday at the old engine house on Twenty-second avenue and Roosevelt under a Wisconsin Board of Health mobile unit. Over 90 percent of Wisconsin screenings in three years showed no lung disease. The schedule lists sites at Snap-on Tools and Wilmot High School with times from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., plus future stops at Vincent-McCall Co and other Kenosha firms through October 19.

Westown Twenty-second Avenue Roosevelt Wisconsin Board ‘of Health Wisconsin Kenoshans Snap Macwhyte Company Fourteenth Avenue Open Center Kenosha Youth Foundation Quaker Sixtieth Street

Week-end wrecks leave one badly hurt in Kenosha

A 17-year-old Kenosha boy was seriously injured and four others suffered lesser injuries in 11 traffic collisions over the week-end in the city and county. John C. Stine, 17, riding a bicycle, was fractured skull when struck by Harold Uphill's car at Sheridan road and Twenty-seventh street at 9 p.m. Sunday. Stine was taken to Kenosha hospital in serious condition. Other incidents included Steven Pascucci, 54, injured when his bicycle hit a truck driven by Robert Backeleh at Fifty-second street and Twenty-fifth avenue. Several noninjury collisions were reported on Sixth avenue and Sheridan road. Further details continued on Page Two.

Kenosha John C. Stine Fifth Avenue Harold Morton Uphill Box Eighth Place Sheridan Road Fifty Seventh Street Fifty-second Street Twenty-fifth Avenue Backeleh Pascucci Eugene Zica ‘Reli Pascuccci Kenosha ‘Hospital Louis Windorf Eugenia Thompson Green Bay Sixth Avenue Windorf Thompson Windort Warren Spencer Havens Avenue Racine Stephan Sergeant Fifty-sixth Street Spencer Albert Molinaro

MacArthur to Receive Emperor Hirohito

Tokyo reports say General MacArthur will receive Emperor Hirohito at the American embassy with no date set. Sources note a decision on the meeting place was made at a conference with Admiral Fujita. Household Minister Sotaro Ishii was present during inquiries to the AP.

Tokyo MacArthur Emperor Hirohito Fujita Grand Chamberlin Sotaro Ishi Wate Associated Press

French Voting Shows Strong Left Trend in Local Elections

In France the left gains dominate local government races as Communists win 23 seats and Socialists 102 with the center losing 53 and the right dropping 121. Runoffs set for Sept 30, national vote due Oct 23 to decide the Fourth Republic, with De Gaulle ministers largely victorious. One woman conservative elected and ex Premiers Herriot Queuille and Sarraut noted among candidates. A separate photo shows Maj. A K Wermuth, a "One Man Army" from Chicago, liberated at Mukden after WWII.

Paris France Paul Reynold Leon Blume Socialist Party Lille Pas de Calais Edouard Herriot Rhone Henri Queuille Edouard Datadier Albert Sarraut Maj A. K. Wermuth Cataan Manila Mukden Manchuria Wermuth Chicago Signal Corps

Rule Vets Need Not Join Union

Washington U P Veterans with re employment rights cannot be forced to join a union to get old jobs back. A policy guide to local draft boards says during the year of guaranteed reinstatement the veteran’s rights take precedence over seniority. Union membership may not be required as a prerequisite to reinstatement. In border line cases the former job should be judged in the veteran’s favor. The policy clarifies the closed shop issue, believed to have been in effect for some time. In some cases unions and employers waive the closed shop for the guaranteed year.

Washington U.P Selective Services Selective Service

Belgium Appeals for Patriots Fund Donations

Belgium, scarred by Nazi occupation, seeks support from the Patriots Fund campaign October 16-19 aiming to raise $187,000. About $81,700 goes to national relief via Belgian War Relief, funding child care, food, clothing, and care for Belgian refugees in Britain.

Belgium Patriots Fund Belgian War Relief Society Britain England United States

Wherry Attacks Liberal Press Over Acheson Nomination

Senator Wherry charged a smear campaign against General MacArthur and urged blocking Dean Acheson’s undersecretary of state nomination. He cited the Daily Worker and PM, questioned Acheson’s answers, and noted a possible Eisenhower troop estimate dispute while citing Potsdam signatures.

Washington Wherry Douglas MacArthur Japan Senate Dean A. Acheson Daily Worker Nebraskan Acheson

British Novelist Thomas Burke Dies at 59

Thomas Burke, the British author of Limehouse Nights, died Saturday at age 59. A prominent novelist, Burke contributed to early 20th century literary circles and left a lasting impact on crime and urban fiction.

London Thomas Burke

Witness Testifies Nazi Camp Commandant Led Naked Parade

Sophia Litwinska tells of Oswiecim camp women lined up naked for a Christmas Day parade to the gas chamber. She says Commandant Hessler and two doctors selected victims. she survived after being pulled from the chamber and treated at a hospital.

Lueneberg Germany Hessler

Truman Unifies Surplus Disposal Under State Department

Washington reports that President Truman orders the State Department to oversee global wartime surplus disposal. John W. Snyder says Europe faces about 6 million tons of surplus worth roughly $1,000 per ton, with Pacific figures pending. The plan transfers disposal duties from the Army Navy Liquidation Commission and the Foreign Economic Administration.

Washington Truman State Department John W. Snyder Europe Snyder Senate Pacific Department Army Navy Lquidation Foreign Economic Administration

Also Mentioned on This Page

Halsey William F. Halsey Meiji Shrine William C. Chase U.S. First Cavalry Division Ferkin National Labor Relations Board N. Y Building Service War Labor Board WLB Beatrice M. Lunte Rome Pat Leaveck Box 172 Robert Schuch Hirohito DeGaulle Charles DeGaulle United Kingdom China Soviet Union Tydings Russia Barkley Hans Charles Chamberlain Vpage
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