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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 22, 1944
Page
7
The Larain County Protioga & Publishing Company announces a publication entry by publisher HUDNUTT and editor CLARE GEORGE. Rates listed include four cents single copy and $12.40 weekly in advance, with annual mail subscriptions $600 within the county and $9.40 elsewhere in the state.
An editorial reflecting on Thanksgiving amid World War II. It honors troops serving abroad, praises American industrial effort for war, and stresses gratitude for freedom, abundance, and unity while acknowledging sacrifices at home.
Editorial laments the Elyria Telephone strike in Ohio with War Labor Board pressure and public service concerns. It notes union leaders, company interests, and potential arbitration while calling for a settlement to restore telephone service and protect both employees and customers.
The Telephone Co. is independently owned and a mutual basis for settlement is urged to end the dispute. Hard to handle conflicts require cooperation and a timely agreement so that normal service is restored for the public.
General Electric president Charles Wilson argues for postwar labor cooperation and higher wages, while auto industry leaders push for price relief. The piece details high-level discussions with Byrnes, Baruch, Hopkins and Patterson, noting tensions between big business, government mobilization, and labor after the war.
Readers react to Robert St John speech about Russia democracy and communism. Letter questions whether Stalinist power threatens postwar freedoms and notes De Gaulle, plus a column on wartime politics and media figures. Includes tributes to Boake Carter and brief local items such as a triplet cow birth and a Notre Dame note.
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