Announcement on Denfeld successor expected soon
Washington AP reports that official word on Admiral Louis Denfeld's successor and the fate of the ousted chief of naval operations may come in the next few days. Secretary Matthews has indicated he will submit his nomination for the top Navy post.
Johnson's Unification Gag Echoes Through Pentagon
In Washington a gag at the Pentagon serves as a light jab over Defense Secretary Johnson. Sailors at Treasure Island Navy base report the punchline during an incoming call: Johnson's Air Force, Water Division.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Johnson
Washington
Treasurer Island
Navy
Pentagon
Naval leadership change possible as Denfeld mulls future
President Truman and Secretary Johnson consider appointing a new chief of Naval operations at the earliest moment. Denfeld weighs retirement or reassignment after meetings with Admiral Matthews and a Friday session. A joint statement may announce the outcome over the weekend or early next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Johnson
Matthews
Denfeld
Admiral Sherman Nominee for Chief of Naval Operations
Vice Admiral Forest P. Sherman flies to Washington amid reports he may succeed Admiral Louis E. Denfeld as chief of naval operations. Sherman commands the Sixth Task Fleet in the Mediterranean and is considered a leading candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Forest P. Sherman
Washington
Naval Operations
Sherman
Mediterranean
Louis FE. Denfeld
Speculation on Admiral Denfeld’s Next Post Prompts Debate
Sources say Denfeld’s fate remains undecided with talk centering on a four star assignment. Possible targets include the Astern Sea Frontier led by Admiral Kinkaid or Admiral Conolly’s command in the eastern Atlantic. Friends note Blandy’s defense post offer was declined for private reasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denfeld
Astern Sea Frontier
Thomas C. Kinkaid
Richard L. Conolly
Atlantic
Mediterranean
Owenee
W.H.P. Ey
Blandy
Ohioans Die In Weekend Series Of Accidents
A weekend brought the loss of at least 13 lives in Ohio and beyond. Among the victims were 11 year old Robert D. Cowen Jr of Dartmouth College in a New York airplane crash near LaGuardia, and Fred Shipler aged 68 who died from burns after a grass fire in Cincinnati. A railroad grade crossing collision near Sardinia claimed Mrs Lora Boone 29 and her four year old daughter Betty Ann while a 34 000 volt line caused burns to Paul H Kitzmiller 23 in Ashland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lakewood
la Guardia Field
New York
Robert D. Cowen, Jr
Dartmouth College
Flushing Bay
la Guardia
Cowen
Monongahela Coal Company
Ohio
New Hampshire
Dartmouth
New Haven
Ashland
Paul H. Kitzmiller
Flushing
CIO Opening Convention Amid Furore in Cleveland
The CIO opens its 11th convention torn by factional war with calls to purge up to a dozen unions. President Murray faces a dilemma over expelling unions like United Electrical Workers Mine Mill and Smelting and Farm Equipment Workers amid a split between left and right wings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
CIO
Philip Muray
John L. Lewis
Sidney Hillman
Anser
Murray
United Electrical Workers
Walter Reuther
United Auto Workers
Reuther
Frank Rosenblum
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
Navy to lay up 73 ships in major fleet reduction
The Navy will mothball 31 warships and 42 other vessels to fit a reduced armed services budget of 1 billion dollars for the next fiscal year starting July 1. Combat vessels will drop from 268 to 237, with four aircraft carriers and related craft cut, mostly in the Atlantic fleet. The Midway, Franklin D. Roosevelt, and Coral Sea will remain in operation along with the Missouri battleship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Midway
Missouri
Toledo Man Kills Wife and Mother-in-Law with Hammer
A Toledo businessman drove to Detroit to confess to killing his wife Mildred Harding and her mother Maude Thompson with a hammer. He, 67, told police he had an impulse he could not resist and was held by Wayne County authorities for Toledo police.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
Detroit
John A. Harding
Robert Goodhand
Harding
Mildred Harding
Maude Thompson
Walter O'Dell
Grosse Points Woods
Mildred
Publisher Clyde Moss Dies in Bogalusa at 68
Clyde S. Moss, 68, publisher of the Bolgalusa Enterprise and American since its 1914 establishment, died Sunday in Bogalusa Louisiana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bogalusa
Clyde S. Moss
Bolgalusa Enterprise and
American
Japan and West Germany End One Year Trade Pact
Tokyo reports a one year trade agreement between Japan and western Germany. The deal calls for about 20 million dollars worth of goods to be exchanged, outlining mutual market access and cooperation terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Japan
Germany
Edward Stettinius Dies at 49 Former U S Secretary of State
Edward R. Stettinius Jr a wartime lend lease head and U S secretary of state until the founding of the United Nations died in Greenwich Connecticut at age 49 Death came at 730 am EST at the home of Juan Trippe Mrs Trippe his sister He had a heart condition since last spring and was convalescing in Greenwich He had served as UN delegate and rector of the University of Virginia, later rising from GM vice president to U S Steel board chair and War Resources Board leader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenwich
Conn
Edward R. Stettinius
U.S
United Nations
Stettinius
VU. §&. Steel Corporation
University of Virginia
Juan Trippe
Trippe
Pan-American World Airways
Nazi Germany
W. J. Wallace
General Motors
U. S. Steel
Myron C. Taylor
Roosevelt
War Resources Board
Burglars Loot Ohio Unemployment Bureau Safe
Burglars broke open a metal safe at the Ohio Bureau of Unemployment Compensation over the weekend and took 85 dollars, police reported today. Supervisor Earl Borcherding told Police that criminals left three small checks on the floor and two 500 dollar war savings bonds were still present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Ohio Bureau of Unemployment Compensation
Earl Borcherding
Charles Bradbury
Elsa Maxwell Names 10 Most Interesting Persons
Elsa Maxwell, at a Cincinnati Club dinner, lists five most interesting women and five men. She praises Rebecca West Eve Curie Margaret Chase Smith Clare Booth Luce Alice Roosevelt Longworth Noel Coward William Somerset Maugham the Duke of Windsor Louis Bromfield Harold Stassen and hints Robert Taft as a sixth man. She jokes about remaining single and a college professor fleeing when asked to marry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Elsa Maxwell
Cincinnati Club
Miss Maxwell
Rebecca West
Eve Curie
Madame Curie
Clare Booth Luce
Alice Roosevelt Longworth
Theodore Roosevelt
Noel Coward
William Somerset Maugham
Duke of Windsor
British Empire
Louis Bromfield
Ohio
Harold Stassen
University of Pennsylvania
United States
U. S
Robert A. Taft
Maxwell Drew
Halloween by Gordon Martin
Halloween signals a special night with frost and shadows and a bright jack o lantern. The poem invites costumes, sweets, apples, cider and doughnuts, a barn dance, and family safety as children play while adults join in the festive Halloween celebration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gordon Martin
Labor Source Rumor Indicates One Steel Walkout Is Settled
A rumor circulates that settlement in the steel and coal strikes is imminent and that the government may intervene to resolve the labor dispute. The brief notes pressure on officials as negotiators push toward a settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Chrysler firm to close three divisions Friday
Detroit area workers face wide shutdown as Chrysler plans to close three divisions indefinitely due to the steel strike. About 35,000 Dodge De Soto and Chrysler employees will be idled while some units stay for inventory and engine work. Ford GM and Nash also announce or hint at plant stoppages tied to steel and coal stoppages. Government peacemaking steps intensify as CIO leaders discuss settlement terms with steel firms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Detroit
Chrysler Corporation
Dodge
de Soto
Chrysler
Chryster
Plymouth
Ford Motor Company
Big Rouge
Ernest R. Breech
General Motors Corporation
Automobile Industry
Chevrolet
Fisher Body
Flint
Nash Motors
Wisconsin
CIO
Cleveland
Washton
Philip Murray
Murray
John L. Lewis
Washington
Ching
Ator
U. S. Steel Corporation
West Virginia
John L. Lo
Miners Union
Nor Erm
Western
Lewis’ Union
Republic, Jones and la
Youngstown Sheet
Ward
Ing Cio
Truman Voices U S Faith as Strength for World Peace
President Truman said the United States is strong enough to lead the world in the ways of peace because of its religious faith. He spoke from the White House on a radio program sponsored by the Federal Council of Churches the Synagogue Council of America and 18 other religious bodies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
United States
White House
Federal Council of Churches
Synagogue Council of America
Fordham Seismograph Records Distant Earthquake
Fordham University seismograph logged a strong quake about 3900 miles from New York City in an undetermined direction. Seismologist Rev. Joseph J. Lynch said the first shock occurred at 8 47 p m EST and another reading followed at 8 53 53 p m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Barkley to wed St Louis widow in November
Vice President Alben W. Barkley will marry Mrs. Carleton S. Hadley, a 38 year old widow, in St Louis on November 18. The couple, who announced the plans informally in Mrs Hadley’s apartment, expect a simple ceremony in a local Methodist church with friends and press present. Barkley, 71, smiled as he confirmed the news, and President Truman was reportedly pleased.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Alben W. Barkley
Iself
Carleton S. Hadley
Ouri
Hadley
Prident
Barkley
Aia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Taft
Germantown
Associated Press
Harry Bridges
Crescent
Gus
Pete Bachtell
Arlington
Tony
Edward Stettinius
Elsa
Margaret Chase Smith
Martin
Phillip Murray
Dent Truman