Zanesville Jaycees Win National Honor for Boys Baseball Program
Zanesville Junior Chamber of Commerce wins a national award for its boys baseball program. A banquet will honor the winner with a traveling trophy to be presented by a noted baseball figure. The Jaycees developed three diamonds at Athletic Park, raised 2900 dollars via Horace Heidt’s radio show, and hired Don Stahl as supervisor to run six senior teams and ten junior squads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zanesville Junior Chamber of Commerce
Jack Tom
Clifton M. Hill
Chicago
C Cairman
U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce Sports and Recreation Committee
Hill
Zanesville Jaycees
U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce
U.S. Jcc
Old Athletic Park
Linden Avenue
Horace Heidt
Lash High
Don Stahl
Page Nine
Burglary Spree In Putnam and Brighton Areas
Police investigated a string of six burglaries in Putnam and Brighton neighborhoods during the night. Loot totaled under $50, including cash, a portable radio, cosmetics, and flashlights from venues such as Atkinson Drug Store Maysville Echo Borman store Powell's Market and Johnny's Market. incidences included smashed windows and one attempted entry. Powell’s Market owner Joe Powell frightened off burglars and called police. at Wilson School a penny was taken and a burned paper pile found in the office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atkinson
Maysville
Echo
Borman’s
Seborne Avenue
Powell's Market
Putnam Avenue
Johnny's
StGeorge’s
Maysville Avenue
Wilson' S
Pine Street
Borman
James Atkinson
Johnny’s Market
Joe Powell
Powell
Wilson School
Ikingon
George
Joe Bound
Art Shires Faces Murder Charge in Dallas
Art Shires former major league first baseman faces murder charges in Dallas court over the death of W. H. Erwin a 36 year old former minor league player and umpire. Erwin died after a fight on October 3 with Shires investigations cite fatal blows and internal injuries with contributing liver and heart damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Tex
Art (the Great
Shires
William Hiram Schwin
Mystery Men Still Hunted by Congressional Spy Inquiry
Washington congression al spies hunt two unnamed men accused of supplying secret papers to Communists. The House committee on un American activities cannot serve subpoenas and plans a closed door session. Names of three suspects were first aired by Whitaker Chambers, a former courier and Time editor. The inquiry hints foreign nations viewed diplomatic codes, possibly involving Russia Germany and Japan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Committee On unAmerican
Mané
RSD
Mundu J
Alex M. Campbell
Justice Department
George Morris Fay
U. S
District of Columbia
Tampbell
Rep. Nixon
Calif
Germany
Japan
Berlin Communist plan to reshape economy targets Moscow pace
Moscow trained Karl Maron, head of Berlin's economic department, announced a two year program to align Bertin's economy with the Soviet zone. The Taeg Rundschau reported socialization of all but top factories and transferring property of war criminals to public ownership, amid a postal blockade and mail controls in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Serlin
Berlin
Moscow
Karl Maron
Bertin
East- Germany
Ded
Soviet Urges End to Korean Commission
Soviet delegate A Malik objected to the Korean commission and called for its termination, accusing it of American imperialism. He criticized U S policies around South Korea as using a cloak for transformation, while the session examined a Soviet proposal on the Korean commission. Seoul reports President Ian Rhee seeking South Korea’s UN membership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ARIS
Seoul
Ian Rhee
South Korea
United Na
Grand Jury to Hear Shakedown Evidence in Circleville
Circleville council authorized its lawyers to present evidence to the county prosecutor for a grand jury investigation of alleged bribery and corruption. A contact man claiming to represent state police agents tried to collect 186 from four local clubs for protection through 1948, with details undefined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Circleville
State Equor Department
Council
Bit
Grand Jury
Joseph Atkins
Braikerst
William Motracr
Atkins
Crist
Common Pleas
Attem
Department
Fight Looms Over Relief Shipping Policy Shift
The decision to halt American ships and cargoes dominates talks at the Eco Cooperation Administration. G. Hoffman orders commissioners to a special session as the policy man argues the move reduces costs for grain and coal, aiding yearlong recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shington
Giomerican
Tshail Plan
Buik
Tastic
Grenville Melien
Eco
G. Hoffman
Ker
ECA
Sai
Woman Dies in Car Crash on Bridge Over Amherst Road
Mrs Norma Giedlinski of Agham Ohio died at Amherst hospital after a vehicle struck a bridge barrier late last night. Her two children were hospitalized in critical condition with injuries from the crash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norma Giedlinski
Agham, O
Arat Amherst Hospital
Chicago Robber Escapes Police Cordons After Highland Park Heist
A young robber fled a police cordon after stealing over $5,000 in cash and jewelry from 16 people in Chicago and Evanston. Twelve squads surrounded a five block area as the suspect abandoned a stolen car after a 90 mile per hour pursuit, but no trace was found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Evanston
Supreme Court Rejects Alabama Electors Ballot Order
The Supreme Court refused to force Alabama presidential electors to cast ballots for President Rand. Electors had pledged to vote for Governor in Washington. No ruling on Thurmond or Marshall’s gubernatorial prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Alabama
Rand
Strom Thurmond
South
Carola
Jina
iState Marshall
Marshall
Lancaster, O
Dave V. Landis
Waller Recordio
Truman
Rome Death Toll Drops as Health Authorities Warn
In Rome about 300000 of the 2,000,000 residents face health concerns as authorities report rising fatalities. Officials urge continued preventive measures while monitoring hospital capacity and disease trends across the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
American Funds Aid Tito's Cause Belgrade Yugoslavia
Belgrade reports show vast American aid to Tito’s rehabilitation and socialist construction. Barba notes that most money and supplies come from U S residents and organizations, totaling about 3.25 billion dollars over three years along with medical gear and mobile clinics worth over 1.06 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgrade
Yugoslavia
Marshal Tito
Communist Party
Barba Re
United States
America
Yugoslav Red Cross
London
Borba
Canada
England
Regenting
Tito
Theen
Patronage Committee Chosen by Democrats in Ohio Senate
Senator Margaret A. Mahoney announces a Democratic caucus patronage committee. Members include Ton chairan? Nicholas and Youngstown, Maurice A. Miehaus of Cincinnati, and W. H. Daugherty of Wellsville. Mahoney will be senate majority leader for the January session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus. C
Margaret A. Mahoney
Curahoga
S. ‘Ton
Chairan
Nicholas and
Man Admits Killing Woman Then Quits Cemetery Job
Herbert L. Gulembo, 24, a former cemetery worker in Saginaw Michigan, surrendered to police and said he beat Catherine Hiller of Philadelphia to death after she spurned his advances. He quit his job to avoid digging her grave and claimed the weapon was a war souvenir shell. Gulembo described fleeing to Reese Michigan from Scottville and living in a rescue mission. He cited fear from reports of another Philadelphia killing and mentioned prior army service including time in Italy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Man
Saginaw
Mien
Joseph Bugenske
Herbert L. Gulembo
Nis Ile
Bugenske
Gulembo
Catherine Hiller
Apo
Philadelphia
Bayard
Jenkins
I Negra Iceman
Mumm Melor
Marned
Reese, Mich
Scottville
Weman
Haymire
Italy
U S Population Tops 147 Million
The census bureau estimated the U S population at 127,280,000 on October 1, the highest ever recorded though growth slowed from last year. The 1918 expansion is expected to exceed all prior years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Census Bureau
Chinese Troops Break Encirclement Near Nanking
Nationalist 12th army group reports breaking through the Communist encirclement near Nanking while others reinforce from the New Huai river line about 100 miles northwest. The bulk of the 12th trapped south of Suchow fights with limited supplies by air as Red forces tighten the pocket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nanking
12Th Army Group
Hwai River
Suhsien
Fallen Suchow
Suchow
Chen Yi
Chiu Ching-Chuan
Court Dismisses Elevator Dispute in Ohio Supreme Court
The Ohio Supreme Court dismissed a dispute over office space linked to a statehouse elevator project after Public Director George B. Sowers, sued by Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson, agreed to pay the costs. Ferguson sought space compensation for offices to be replaced by elevator access across the House committee rooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio Supreme Court
Joseph T. Ferguson
George B. Sowers
Ferguson
House of Representatives
Common Pleas
High Court
C E MacLean Dies Suddenly at 68 in Local City
C E MacLean 68 longtime Southern ie Co office manager died suddenly at his home 1343 Jewett drive after a heart attack. Survived by Leone his widow son Nelson daughter Mrs Walter Heck brother Hector Neilson and four sisters and four grandchildren. Body taken to Hearing Bryan DeLong funeral home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. & (Neal) MacLean
Southern Ie Co
Jett Drive
MacLean
McConnelsville
Lodge of Amit. F. & A. Mu
Scottish Rite
Amron Grotto
Masonic Temple
Lodge of Amity Iil
Putnam Pterian Church
Brotherhood of the Church
Leone
Nelson
Maple Avenue
Walter Heck
Seborn Avenue
Hector Neilson
Pisburgh
Ed Nilsson
Springill
Raymond Patterson
Jewett Drive
Wilfred
Myrtle Avenue
Kell Thompson
Pittsburgh
Robert
Ronald
James MacLean
Hearing-Bryan-DeLong
Northwest Braces for Snow and A Drop in Temperatures
A Pacific storm moving from Wyoming into the Northwest brings rain along the coast and heavy snow across the Dakotas Minnesota Wisconsin and Michigan. More snow and colder weather are forecast tonight and tomorrow as the storm shifts eastward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Wyoming
Detective Suspended for Release of Loot In Columbus
Columbus police sergeant suspended over alleged release of stolen goods from the state shoplifting case. Chief Frank J. Harrison files malfeasance and nonfeasance charges. Inspector Thomas faces discipline for turning over four items from the police property room. Al Gahn, former state Lightweight champion, linked to the case with disputed authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Frank J. Harrison
Seargeant
Thomas N
al Gahn
Seven month old Sandra Bird dies from auto accident injuries
Sandra Bird, seven months old, died from injuries suffered in an auto accident last night. She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Gene Max Bird of Sandusky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daaulory
Sandra Bird
Gene Max Bird
Sandusky
City approves four year bus fare hike in Zanesville
Mayor William G. Watson signs an ordinance raising bus fares for four years effective January 1. Three tickets will cost 25 cents, replacing four for 35 cents. Children and single adult fares stay the same. The move aims to fund wage increases and higher operating costs while maintaining service quality. A committee will meet with bus officials to address complaints, with action planned if service fails to improve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willam G. Watson
Zanesville Rapid Transit Co
Imeasure
Tates
Elf
Jeveryone
Secuce
Wiliam G. Watson
Flynn Pays Off For Kicking Cop
The actor pleaded magistrate's court to a disorderly conduct charge after an initial third degree assault count was reduced with the complainant Patroknan Joseph's consent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flynn
Venturer Roles
Patroknan Joseph
Unclear Weather Summary Report
Weather bulletin describes warmer temperatures in Ohio and colder conditions elsewhere with rain in the south and snow in the north as night approaches. Forecasters note light to moderate precipitation and patchy sky cover across regions.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Brighton
Putnam
ART Shires
Eds
Newerlin
Chang Taik
Rhee
John Nyung
Bulletins
NEA Telephoto
Whittaker Chambers
Alger Hiss
New York
Chambers
Hiss
State Department
Red
C.E MacLean
Ohio
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