OPA Chief Seeks Dairy Price Recontrol Amid Rising Costs
Washington AP OPA head Paul Porter urged the price decontrol board to restore ceilings on dairy acts, warning that cheese butter and milk prices rise beyond former ceilings plus subsidies. A decision may be delayed as data are collected. dairy groups split on recontrol with industry groups opposing and other producers arguing ceilings remain needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OPA
Washington (Ap
Paul Porter
Porter
National Cheese Institute
American Butter Institute
Truman May Issue Quit Or Else Order Wallace Out
Washington officials say President Truman will demand Henry A. Wallace resign for publicizing a letter urging a shift in U.S. foreign policy toward Russia. Wallace met with the president at the White House amid debate over security guarantees and timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Washington
Henry A. Wallace
Wallace
White House
Mr. Truman
Snow Falls Across Rocky Mountain States as Winter Opens
Snow blankets mountain peaks as winter begins across Colorado Wyoming and Montana with heavy snow above 7000 feet and light snow at lower elevations. Frost and subfreezing temps are reported in Utah and multiple Wyoming towns while Colorado towns see drizzle mixed with snow and a forecast of clearing weather tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Rockies
Colorado
Wyoming
Montana
U.S. Weather Bureau
Utah
Butte
Mont
Big Piney
Wyo
Lewiston
Cutbank
West Yellowstone
Casper
Laramie
Cheyenne
Sheridan
Craig
Leadville
Blind Killer Faces Term
Oklahoma City report: Orhhie T. Guthrie, a 42-year-old blind furniture dealer, awaits sentencing for first degree manslaughter in the slaying of his former mother-in-law, Elizabeth Hinds. The jury, in a two day trial, heard his blind ex-wife Katherine Hickmay as chief witness and left sentencing to Judge Lucius Babcock for September 26. Guthrie may face four years to life. he remains free on $10,000 bond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Orhhie T. Guthrie
Oklahoma
Katherine Hickmay
Lucius Babcock
Guthrie
Elizabeth Hinds
Chamber of Commerce Office Renovated in Bannock Hotel
The Bannock hotel chamber of commerce office has been completely renovated. Secretary J L Craig has relocated files and desks to a filing cabinet room, with the former secretary’s desk space converted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce
Bannock Hotel
J. L. Craig
New York Truckers Return After Strike Pact
In New York City food and newsprint movements began resuming as 2925 of about 15000 drivers were told to return after 456 employers signed individual agreements with AFL locals. The new rate tops the old scale with 71.40 for 40 hours versus 64 for 44 hours, with Local 807 approving a compromise that binds Local 282 and 816. Mayor O Dwyer predicted a return to normal well before week’s end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York City
AFL
William O'Dwyer
Local 807
H. C. Bobeck and Company
Daniels and Kennedy
Dworshak Calls Wallace Resignation Over Policy Speech
Rep Henry Dworshak Idaho Republican urged President Truman to demand Secretary Henry A Wallace resign from the cabinet after a Wallace PAC speech in New York on foreign policy he said damaged national prestige and warned against two foreign policies. He said unified policy is essential and Republicans back Burris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burley
Henry A. Wallace
Truman
U. S
Henry Dworshak
Idaho
New York
Dworshak
Wallace
Restaurants Plan Court Test Of Rollback Price Orders
The hotel and restaurant association announced plans for court actions to challenge OPA power to roll back meat menu prices to June 30 levels. Spokesmen warned other dining venues could shut down if the move persists. In New York, George R. Le Sau- ...
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
OPA
Furniture Prices Rise Under OPA Ceilings Increase
The Office of Price Administration raised manufacturers ceilings on lower cost furniture by four to five percent effective Sept 23. Items covered include bedroom furniture dining room suites tables chairs and children's beds with overall ceilings up to 30 percent higher than March 1942. Retail prices have risen about 18 percent so far and will reflect new shipments. Brooms and mops see about a one percent rise due to higher ceiling limits on handles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington 7
OPA
Many Shops Close Doors Over Meat Shortage
Chicago reports widespread closures after price controls restart on Sept 9. The national association cites 36 000 butcher shops shut and 60 to 75 percent of members out of business due to plunging meat production. hospitals seek supply relief from government agencies. hotel and restaurant purveyors face near ruin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
National Association of Retail Meat Dealers
American Hospital Association
Department of Agriculture
Office of Price Administration
National Association of Hotel and Restaurant Meat Purveyors
Witness Likes Jail in Detroit Hit and Run Case
John Bender a 34 year old material witness in a hit run death of a blind news boy told Circuit Judge Lila M Neuenfelt he likes jail It was his first time in jail and he praised the Wayne county facility saying there is a good gang of fellows up there He said he might leave over the weekend and was sent back to his cell by the judge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
John Bender
Wayne County
Bender
Lila M. Neuenfelt
Yugoslav Archbishop Stepinac Arrested in Belgrade Action
Premier Tito's government announced the arrest of Archbishop Alojzije Stepinac in Zagreb on charges of crimes against the people and said he would be tried with 18 prisoners already before a court. Stepinac heads the Roman Catholic church in Yugoslavia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgrade
Marshal Tito
Alojzije Stepinac
Stepinac
Yugoslavia
Zagreb
Plane with 44 aboard overdue en route to New York
A Belgian Airline trans Atlantic plane carrying 37 passengers and a seven member crew including two hostesses was overdue. A wreckage sighting northeast of Gander Newfoundland prompted coast guard reports. Poor visibility delayed search as of 12 53 p m ET.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Coast Guard
Gander
Newfoundland
Brussels
London
British Press Association
New York Coast Guard
North Atlantic
Injured man weds in hospital ward at Pikeville
Otis Thacker, 30, wounded in a downtown shooting, married Nona Mae Adkins, 20, in his Methodist hospital ward in Pikeville, Kentucky. Rev. Melta Thacker officiated. a nurse and the groom’s friend witnessed. The Millard residents kept the ceremony secret until yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pikeville
Otis Thacker
Methodist Hospital
Thacker
Nona Mae Adkins
Melta Thacker
Millard
Safety Drive Opens Campaign Against Youth Accidents
National Safety Council announced a nationwide child safety drive from Sept. 23 to Oct. 4. It cited 20,000 persons under 20 killed yearly by accidents and stated accidents are the leading cause of death for young people, with one in three deaths under age 14 due to accidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
National Safety Counsell
Nichols at Tokyo Tokyo Dr John R Nichols Former Executive Dean
Dr John R. Nichols, once the executive dean, is noted in Tokyo related coverage. Further details about his career and current role remain unclear in the fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
John R. Nichols
Buttf Montana Records Heaviest September Snowfall
Trees collapsed and utility lines were down as 10.6 inches of snow fell in Buttf Montana in a 13 hour span from 11:30 p.m. to 11 a.m. The Federal Weather Bureau cited it as the heaviest September snowfall, surpassing the 6.9 inch record set on September 24, 1920.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buttf
Montana
Federal Weather Bureau
Court Probes Murder of King's Friend
London court hears defense counsel propose alternate suspects in the murder of Elizabeth McLindon, a housekeeper for Arthur Boyce, who tended a Chelsea house linked to Greek royalty. Boyce testifies the victim expected a royal visit from King George II and asked for his company that night in Brighton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Derek Curtis Bennett
Arthur Boyce
Boyce
George II
Arty Chelsea
Elizabeth McLindon
Catherine
Greece
McLindon
Brighton
George
Afton liquor license rule upheld by Wyoming judge
Judge W J Tidball upheld the Afton City Council’s right to refuse licenses based on public opinion, ruling no local ordinances requiring licenses exist. When the last license expired the council did not renew, and B S Welch sued, with an appeal likely to the state supreme court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laramie
Wyo
Afton
Wyoming
Star Valley
W. J. Tidball
Second Judicial District
Tidball
Church of Latter Day Saints
B. S. Welch
Welch
State Supreme Court
Gotham hotels filled reveal worst New York hotel crisis
A Travelers' Aid survey shows New York City faces a hotel crisis with free hotels booked solid for a month and small hotels full for a week. Visitors overflow into YMCAs YWCAs Turkish baths and even subways and railroad stations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York City
Ywcas
Travelers’ Aid Society
Defense Closes Testimony In Jap Cannibalism Trial
Guam reports the cannibalism trial for Lt. Comdr. Ichiro Ipode and 12 others adjourned to Friday. Prosecution and defense prepare closing arguments on charges of cannibalism and murder amid disputed wartime actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guam
Ichiro Ipode
Vice
Italy’s Fleet Limited to Ten Major Ships and 200 Tanks
The peace conference military commission signed the Italian treaty limits reducing Italy’s fleet to ten major ships and capping the army at 200 medium and heavy tanks. Italy may retain two 1912 battleships, several cruisers, destroyers, torpedo boats and corvettes, while surplus units go to the big four for division. The report notes ongoing talks over an American Russian atomic energy treaty as well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Peace Conference Military Commission
Tialy
Anex
Italy
Andrea Toria
Caio Duilio
Luigi di
Henry A. Wallace
Truman
Court Moves Squatters in London Housing Crisis
London authorities ordered eviction of about 1 500 squatters from West End flats seized for a housing shortage. Court rulings began the exodus while the Labour government pledged to find housing for evacuees and consider temporary compulsory acquisition of property to ease winter shortages caused by bomb damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
West End
Communist Party
Laborite Daily Herald
Herald
Boyington To Retire From Marine Corps
Lt. Col. Gregory Pappy Boyington, 33, famed marine aviator credited with 28 Japanese planes, will retire for physical reasons. The Idaho native shot down five with the Flying Tigers in China and others in the Solomons, was held 20 months in Japanese camps, and is currently based in Okunogan Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Gregory
Pappy) Boyington
Idaho
Marine Corps Headquarters
Pacific
Pappy
Flying Tigers
China
Solomons
Coeur d'Alene
Okanogan
Wash
Expensive Blaze In Nashville Costs Merchant Shirt And Cash
H. C. Clemons a Nashville produce merchant says a fire consumed his wool shirt and $1 059 while he lit a cigarette for a customer. The shirt pocket held the cash and the flames spread quickly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Tenn
H. C. Clemons
Clemons
Idaho Chick Production Drops Under State August Output
The U S department of agriculture reports Idaho chick production for August at 23 386 000 versus 68 136 000 the prior year. A lighter hatch is expected in September.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boise
Idaho
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Frost Is Here In Poca Tello Morning Cold Snap
Frost heavy on roofs as workers rise at 6 30 a m. High 51 low 27 mean 39. Normal 58 with minus 12 departure. No precipitation to date 86. Sunset 6 35 pm sunrise 6 14 am. Forecast clear today tonight and Thursday but warmer Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pocatello
Armies Shape Offensive In Manchuria
Chinese government forces in Manchuria prepare a broad offensive to push communists north or seize Harbin. Chiang Kai-shek’s chief of staff Chen Cheng and Manchuria commander Tu Li-Ming moved to Mukden after talks at Kuling. Beijing-backed forces aim to sever supply links into Manchuria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nanking
Siens
China
Manchuria
Harbin
Chiang Kai- Shek
Chen Cheng
Mukden
Chen
Tu Li-Ming
Chiang
Kuling
Man
Young Killers Read Comics
Billy Anderson and Nathern James, both teenagers, confess to the September 8 slaying of W. H. Anderson and his wife, filing double murder charges. James fired a rifle from a window killing Mrs Anderson. Billy then killed his father with a shotgun. James and Billy are held in separate jails. Billy requested comic books after charges were filed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yuba City
Calif
Billy Anderson
Nathern James
Billy
W. H. Anderson
Live Oak
Donnie Anderson
Lord Hewitt
James
Goat Nabs Lions Mascot Then Falls From Plane Ride
Rotarian George Lytle seized Salem Lions club goat as a prank. He flew the animal in his airplane but the goat chewed the fabric and forced a quick landing, leaving the Lions to claim the victory in the end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salem
George Lytle
Salem Lions Club
Lions
Lytle
Girard Files Challenge to Williams Ballot Status
Franklin Girard former secretary of state and Democratic gubernatorial hopeful filed suit in Ada County District Court seeking to bar Gov Arnold Williams from the November ballot on grounds he is ineligible under a 1944 constitutional amendment that bars a governor from succeeding himself. Williams says nothing. The four year term begins with the next governor. The suit argues Williams has served since 1945 and cannot seek a second term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boise
Franklin Girard
Ada
Arnold Williams
Girard
Williams
Guard Seizes Gambling Ship Off Los Angeles
The floating casino Bunker Hill, a mile off Long Beach, was boarded by Coast Guard officers led by Comdr Chester M Anderson. The ship was impounded by order of the U.S. Justice Department under admiralty laws and will be turned over to the port customs collector, William Jennings Bryan Jr., after a libel filed for operating beyond its licensed coastwise trade. Passengers were confined to the gaming rooms as officers secured the vessel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Tony Cornero
Stralla
Bunker Hill
Long Beach
Coast
William Jennings Bryan, Jr
Hershey Endorses Guard Expansion
BUFFALO New York Major General Lewis B Hershey national director of selective service proposed universal military training to support expanding the national guard to three times its prewar size He said the nation will not field a regular army strong enough without such measures and that the guard should reach 600000 trained men ready to defend America on a moment notice
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
N. Y
Lewis B. Hershey
Selective Service
National Guard
The
National Guard Association
Hershey
America
Lengthy Disputes May Come Over Frontiers of Europe
Glenn Babb notes that the recent Paris wrangling over Bulgaria Italy and Yugoslavia previews larger frontier disputes ahead. He reports Byrnes and a British spokesman along with Molotov presenting the German Polish frontier issue to the world as major powers move beyond smaller map- drawing tasks in Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Glenn Babb
Paris
Bulgaria
Italy
Yugoslavia
Byrnes
United States
Eign Office
Molotov
Soviet Union
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George R. le Sau
W. H. Henderson
Anderson
San Bernardino
Emmett Shay
Nathan Edward James
Nichols
Dries Town
Gotham Hotels
Kunzio Mori
Shinoda
Attorney General
Guard