Anderson Predicts More Meat Under New OPA Bill
The Associated Press reports that Representative Clinton P. Anderson predicts more meat at the dinner table if the Senate adopts new House slaughtering rules and price controls. He says the reform would give him power to curb the black market in meat and direct more supply to consumers, while avoiding discussion of additional House amendments granting broader authority, including veto power over OPA orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Clinton P. Anderson
Senate
House
Rep. Anderson
House Appropriations Cuts Limit OPA Funding Fight
The House Appropriations Committee trimmed OPA funding by six million dollars, setting a recommended appropriation of one hundred seventy four million five hundred thousand dollars for the next year, signaling a renewed congressional dispute over the agency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Appropriation Committee
Argentina Fails To Halt German Moves, Clayton Says
The Associated Press reports that a Senate committee heard state department evidence that Argentina has not eliminated a single Nazi spearhead case, with 104 cases remaining. Brazil Haiti Chile and Ecuador show progress, while Clayton warns about hidden Nazi funds and German investments still active in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Argentina
Clayton
Senate
William L .Clay
Latin America
Arsentina
Brazil
Haiti
Chile
Ecuador
Mr. Clayton
US May Seize Goodyear Plant as Strikes Continue
The government appeared ready to seize five Goodyear Tire plants in Akron unless 16,700 workers return to work after a strike wave. The CIO United Rubber Workers planned to report to a national war labor board hearing in Washington, while other Ohio plants kept walking out. The strikes delay critical flat glass for planes, and the Toledo Mother Spring Co workers defied a back-to-work order, with regional hearings set to address noncompliant unions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co
Akron
Cio-United Rubber Workers
National War Labor Board
Inashington
Ohio
WLB
F Ce
Mbus
Sandusky
Mt. Vernon
Pittsburgh Plate Aus Co
Libbey- Bos
Toledo
Cio-Federation of Glass
Pacific
Phillips L. Garman
Federation
Joseph Froesch
Cio-United Automobile Workers
Cleveland
Army Hopes 10 Improve Flood Job by Spring
Army engineers aim to finish essential parts of the 77 foot Portsmouth New Boston flood defense by spring 1946. Rep McCowen says Army Service Forces approved construction. WPB and war production board progress noted. Local citizens hope at least unit 4 is approved while dangers from last spring’s flood are recapped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ARMY
U. S. Army Engineers
Portsmouth
New
Boston
Washington
House Appropriations
House Appropriations Committee
U. S
Edward O. McCowen
Wheelersburg
Army Service Forces
War Production Board
Army Engineers
McCowen
WPB
Citizens’ Flood Defense Committee
Thomas Robins
Corps of Army Engineers
House
Associated Press
The
Times
Portsmouth-New
Robins
Lend-Lease Aid to Reds Routed Through Siberia
Leo T. Crowley told the House Appropriations Committee that lend-lease aid to Russia is routed via Siberia and shipments proceed at military leaders’ request. He said a prior review halted new commitments not yet en route, with Russia offered cash payment for promised supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Russia
Germany
Russian
Siberia
Leo T. Crowley
House Appropriations Committee
Siberian
U. S
Crowley
Weather Summary for Ohio Valley and Schirrman Report
Ohio valley thundershowers and cooler Tuesday. Observer Schirrman reports 11 am temperature 83, today’s low 62. Yesterday reached 90, yearly max 95, low 68.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Valley
Schirrman
Axis sought Franco aid in 1941 war plans
A German diplomatic report found by the Allies shows Generalissimo Franco and Mussolini discussed Spain joining the Axis in 1941. Franco claimed Spain was near starvation and unprepared, and the note mentions Spain possibly gaining Gibraltar and French Morocco. The Feb 12, 1941 document, signed by Baron Weistaecker and circulated to Ribbentrop, relayed Cosmelli’s account of Mussolini meeting Franco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berchtesgaden
Germany
Francisco Franco
Spain
Benito Mussolini
Gibraltar
French Morocco
Baron Ernst von Weistaecker
Vatican
Joachim von Ribbentrop
Cosmelli
Giuseppe Cosmelli
Berlin
Mussolini
France
Wieszaecker
Ribbentrop
Hitler
Seven Hurt As Weekend Car Mishaps Strain Police
Seven people sustained minor injuries in a string of weekend traffic incidents. Three drivers faces DUI charges. Lt. Charles D. Shirley, 25, of Cleveland, arrested for leaving the scene after colliding with Joseph Morrow, 31, of Nauvoo. A toddler, Richard Morrow, 17 months, suffered a bruised forehead when the windshield cracked during the crash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles D. Shirley
Cleveland
Joseph Morrow
Nauvoo
Richard Morrow
Second Stand
Shirley
Morrow
Friendship
Galliast
Kendaay
Jessie Hayton
Carey
Portsmouth General Hospital
Twadle
Charles Kiser Jr
Kehoe
Tears Fill Eyes As Shoppers See Full Meat Cases
In Schisler's meat market at Eighth and John streets on a Saturday, shoppers and staff shed tears from a tear gas bulb that exploded inside the safe. The gas caused eye irritation, but no injuries were reported as the fire department ventilated the store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schisler’s
Eighth and Johnsts
Harold Schisler
Howard Kiebler
Week of heavy losses for Japanese in Pacific war
The Associated Press reports Emperor Hirohito's forces suffered record casualties as American lines advance in Okinawa and the Philippines. About 30,632 Japanese troops were killed, 7,705 surrendered, and 20,000 more were put at risk by a paratrooper action near Aparri. Allied forces press the Ca gallan valley with 11th airborne units and guerrillas. Tokyo cites a possible Australian assault at Balikpapan as Chinese troops advance along the east China coast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Hirohito
Okinawa
Philippines
11Th Airborne Division
Aparri
Cagayan Valley
37Th
Tokyo
Balikpapan
Borneo
Ninth Division
Aussies
East China Coast
Battles and losses tag island warfare in Pacific theater
Reports describe heavy fighting across southeast China and the China coast with American bombers sinking 15 small ships and 40 junks while 128 Japanese planes were accounted for. Mustang fighters from Iwo Jima helped down about half, and total Nipponese losses climb in the Okinawa campaign. US casualties rise as actions cascade through the Philippines and Luzon. Paratroopers and guerrillas advance near Aparri toward Tuguegarao as Australian forces push toward Balikpapan oil fields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Japan
Okinawa
Iwo Jima
U. S
Luzon
Philippines
Arnold Demands Us Keep Pacific Bases
Gen H H Arnold head of the army air forces urged retaining a broad network of Pacific bases for future security. He cited Marshalls Palaus Volcanoes Bonins Ryukyus Wake Marcus Canton Palmyra Christmas Islands and American Samoa as essential and said Okinawa would be pivotal for an aerial offensive against Japan. He noted Iwo Jima aided emergency landings and claimed the air force could move from San Francisco to Okinawa in 36 hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Honolulu
Pacific
America
H. H. Arnold
Army Air Forces
Marshalls
Palaus
Volcanoes
Bonins
Ryukyus
Wake
Marcus
Canton
Palmyra
Christmas Islands
American Samoa
Iwo Jima
San Francisco
Okinawa
Japan
Senate UNO Advocates Assured Of Ratification
The United Nations conference ends its two months of wrangling with guided optimism on forging a world peace system. Key moments include Russia pushing for shared presidency, Ukraine and White Russia admission, Argentina and Soviet Poland issues, and a veto power clash over security council actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations Conference
United States
Russia
Britain
China
Stettinius
San Francisco
Ukraine
Argentina
Poland
Warsaw
U. S
Molotov
Germany
Anthony Eden
France
Georges Bidault
Belgium
Paul Henri Spak
Communists in Belgium threaten general strike move
Belgian Communists warned they would call a general strike if Ganshof van der Meersch forms a new government at Leopold III’s request. Van der Meersch, noted for prosecuting wartime Nazi collaborators, is denounced by Le Drapeau Rouge as a reactionary figure. Also reports Polish faction talks in Moscow and Churchill’s 1,000 mile campaign through England and Scotland. Joyce pleads innocent in London on Lord Haw Haw treason charges. Laval to be tried in absentia on treason charges if he stays in Spain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Leopold III
Ganshof van der Meersch
Leopold
van der Meersch
le Drapeau Rouge
Moscow
Government of Unity
Warsaw
London
Churchill
England
Scotland
Northampton
Alexander Hancock
William Joyce
Lord Haw Haw
Joyce
Brooklyn
N. Y
Paris
France
Pierre Laval
Spain
Scioto County E bond sales rise to 761122
Sciotoce's E bond sales increased by 6244 to 761122, still short of the 1548000 treasury quota. Other bond types lifted Saturday's war bond take to 110824, pushing the seventh loan total to 3466716 with a 10000 allotment to Sciotoco from Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. Retail clerks plan a Thursday after noon canvass citywide with the campaign women's division to boost totals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sciotoce
Treasury Department
Sciotoco
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co
Campaign
Clark Named to Head Austrian Occupation
Gen. Mark W. Clark selected to command United States occupation forces in the American zone of Austria. Within three weeks Allied units may move into Vienna as Clark forms a new organization to govern the occupation, with the dissolution of the 15th army group and possibly the Fifth Army.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Mark W. Clark
United States
Austria
Vienna
Clark
15Th
Fifth
Truman Speaks Tuesday At Finale Sees Only Slight Opposition
President Truman ends his Pacific Northwest trip with a San Francisco farewell speech slated for Tuesday night. He expects Senate ratification of the United Nations charter to advance as supporters push to finish in time for the big three talks, while opponents remain few and undecided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
International Peace Preserving Organization
San Francisco
Foreign Relations Committee
Senate
Associated Press
Pacific Northwest
Portland Veterans Hospital
Portsmouth
Four improvements seen in world charter by Smuts
Field Marshal Jan Smuts of South Africa says the United Nations charter strengthens peace by recognizing that force is necessary to maintain peace, that only united great powers can prevent total war, that other nations should contribute forces against aggression, and that smaller defensive groups should be encouraged under the world organization to help maintain regional peace as long as the organization does not take defensive action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Britain
France
Philippines
Carlos P. Romulo
Tusk
Russia
Security Council
Australia
Herbert V. Evatt
Tom Connally
Texas
Associated Press
San Francisco
Jan Christian Smuts
South Africa
World Organization
Future Of Stettinius May Be Revealed Soon
President Truman’s arrival in San Francisco to wind up the United Nations conference sparks speculation on Edward R. Stettinius Jr’s future as secretary of state. If Truman signals a plan, James F. Byrnes could replace him, weakening Stettinius’ position as the new world peace organization charter nears formal approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
San Francisco
Truman
Edward R. Stettinius Jr
Stettinius
James F. Byrnes
Eisenhower Returns to Washington After Week of Receptions
General Dwight D. Eisenhower arrived in Washington quietly after a week of elaborate welcomes, seeking rest amid his public duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Also Mentioned on This Page
Harry T. Brundidge II
Cosmopolitan Magazine
New York
St. Louis
Coast Guard
Anderson
OPA
Sen. Wherry
Nebraska
Rep. Andresen
Minnesota
Secretary of Agriculture
Goodyear
U. K
River Rd
Ohio River Ferry
Madison St
Axis
By Howard Cowan
Franco
Shanghai
Liuchow
Southeast China
Southwest Pacific
Lallo
Tuguegarao
Buckeye
Seria
Arnold
Senate Uno
Flora Lewis
Winnie
Smuts
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!