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The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 1
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The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 1

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X1 TODAY'S WEATHER THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER FINAL EDITION CINCINNATI AND VICINITY: Thiindershowrrs Today, Fair, Much Cooler Tonight. Predicted High, 78. Copyright, 1946, the Cincinnati Enquirer 106lh YEAR ISO. 167 DAILY SZSStSSJSi.ttSi MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1946 J.O JtAUHiO CUV MS. KjLiXXIO Campbell and Kenton CouHm riVB CENTS IUIIM m.

ha 110 full RED r7n)(P MM vy jTraman Selects Hairiman Woman, 29, Is Found Skin In Third Street Dwelling or Co mi ii erce secretary Truman's Choice Leaving Reds HUSBAND HELD ALL SURVIVORS APPOINTMENT Is Seen As Effort HUNT ON For 1947 Leader. AFL Is To File Strike Notice Against Western Union Today But Offers To Meet Mediator Washington, Sept. 22 (AP) (2) "Indignation of the em-A. Pavne. remesentinir the Amer- ployees against the company's Flown From Site In Knife Killing.

I Of Crashed Air Liner In Northern Woods. Veteran Is Planning To Remain In Game. To Heal Hurts Caused Bv Wallace Break. Three Witnesses Also Jailed After Party. ican Federation of Labor unions in a wage dispute with the West wholesale contract violations and bogging down of the negotiations." Payne said no strike date had been set yet but added it "probably" would be at the conclusion of the 30-day "cooling off" period which starts tomorrow with filing of the strike notice with the President, em Union Telegraph said today the unions, would file a strike notice tomorrow but were willing "Will Tell Story In Court," Man Tells Police Nude Body Found In Bed.

Summoned to 315 E. Third St. to New Aid Impartial Friend Of Russia And Britain-Reaction Is Favorable. Washington, Sept. 22 AP President Truman today selected to continue negotiations with a spe-cial government mediator.

Cincinnati Airman Praises Courage Of Injured During Removal Operations. Gander, Newfoundland, Sept. 22 (AP) U. S. Coast Guard airmen completed the daring operation of removing 18 airliner crash surviv Labor Department and Nationai Three AFL unions representing Labor Relations Board.

Negotiations broke down, Payne 50,000 employees of the company. are asking wage increases of 16l, cents hourly for all workers except investigate a fight yesterday afternoon, policemen found the nude body of Mrs. Jo Anne Arwood, 19, said, after the unions declined to accept these company conditions to the 16-cent wage increase: Surprise Decision Made By Manager After He Talks With Club Head. BY LOU SMITH. speciat.

DrsrATcn to thk knquukii. Pittsburgh, Sept. 22 Deacon Willie McKechnie will not manage the Reds in 1947. The veteran Redleg skipper this startling announcement today following a long telephone conversation with Warren Giles, General Manager of the club. In a statement to The Enquirer, messengers, with a 10-cent hourly lying in a bed in her home at that raise sought for them.

(1) That the union bind itself in address. She had died from a stab Negotiations between the AFL advance to accept any scaling down in the increase which the War Sta wound under her left breast, in BILL M'KECHNIE. See Rlory. jsf bilization Board might recommend W. AVE FELL HiRRIMAN.

-TfKjSce Story. ors from the insect-ridden wilderness of Northeast Newfoundland, and then brought back Capt. Samuel P. Martin and his 13-man army rescue team who moved in overland and treated the survivors for fouf days. W.Averell Harriman, mutual friend Britain and Russia, to be the new Secretary of Commerce.

In picking Harriman, now Ambassador to London, and formerly to Moscow, he also got a combination of big businessmen and longtime New Dealer to succeed the ousted Henry A. Wallace. The intent was obvious to soothe both the Democratic political flicted with a thin boning knife. Maj. Robert Shearwood and Lt, (2) That the contract not be re opened until January 1, 1948.

Chester Swillinger reported that National Coordinating Board, representing the union, and the Western Union, broke down last week. Subsequently the government named Noel Fox special mediator. Payne said the AFL board was "in accord on the strike notice" and that it would bo based on: (1) "Refusal of the company to Payne said he had talked with REFUGEE KILLED Fox by telephone today and agreed (J. S. PLANE, the woman apparently had been stabbed in an argument with her to participate in "last-minute" nego Eight of the survivors were flown; McKechnie, rated by most of the experts as one of the greatest tiations.

He said Fox, who was at Muskegon, indicated the husband, Fred Arwood, 43, a rigger. Arwood was held on a charge of suspicion of murder. a talks would open September 30 in As Jews Attempt abide by recommendations of fact-finding board." Eight Dead Found I Chicago. Police were also holding three wounds and the foreign affairs abrasions arising out of the Wallace break with the administration Over Russian policy. Early reaction to the selection of the 54-year-old multi-millionaire was favorable, with Wallace himself joining in the chorus.

LUCAS LANDS CHOICE. Through an aida Wallace authorized this quotation: managers in the history of the game, said "I called Mr. Giles because I felt it advisable to have the matter settled at this time so that both the club and myself could make definite plans for the future. "Today's telephone conversation was the second I had with Mr. Giles.

We discussed the matter in Philadelphia, but the final dc- To Smuggle Selves Into Holy Land Port. to Gander yesterday by helicopter and Catalina flying boats, and the remaining 10 brought in today. The 18th, Charles Kronengold, New York diamond merchant, landed here at 9:30 s. Eastern Daylight Time. Many of the survivors paid tribute to Dr.

Martin, who is from Durham, N. but was born in East Prairie, Mo. He and members of his rescue team went sleepless for many hours after going into the wilderness Thursday by rubber boats, and undoubtedly saved the; lives of some of the 18. Iu High Mountain Pass By French Hunters. witnesses who, they said, were drinking with the couple at the time of the stabbing.

Several wine and beer bottles were found in the room. MAN ADMITS SLAYING. The officers said that Arwood Thieves Take Army Firearms From State Guard Armory; Cartridge Boxes Pried Open I am sure that this appointment Craft May Be Bomber Lost, will be Received with the greatest Immigrants Meet Boarding Party Of British Seamen With Show Of Violence. admitted the stabbing, but refused to elaborate, stating that he would cision was made today, I am not retiring from baseball. STAY HAPPY ONE.

"My stay in Cincinnati was a happy one. We had some great August 30 In Flight From Germany To Casablanca. 'tell my story in court." The wit thei Sgt. R. C.

Blotto, superintendent Firearms and ammunition. enthusiasm Dy tne Dusmess community." Sen. Scott W. Lucas of Illinois, Chairman of the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee, led off nesses also tailed to throw any i j.u l. i RESCUE TEAMS LAUDED, number and quantity as yet unde Jerusalem, Sept.

22 (AP) One light upon the cause of the stab Twenty-six persons were killed in wasi-earns, particularly those in 1939. termined, were reported stolen from illegal Jewish immigrant bing, police reported. the crash of the Sabena (Belgian) The fact that the wound did not the Ohio State Guard Armory airliner, which occurred early killed today in fierce fighting which broke out when British bleed freely stumped police, al there, reported the burglary late yesterday. He told police the theft took place between 11 a. m.

and 5:45 p. m. The scene of the burglary was the Company supply room in the supply building. Two padlocks were forced open on two Reading Rd. and Asmann Wednesday.

Grenoble, France, Monday, Sept 23 (AP) Eight bodies and the wreckage of an American Army Air Force plane have been found in an Obiou Mountain pass, 8.800 above sea level, near Grenoble, police said today. Two chamois hunters found the From the lips of the survivors sailors boarded a. small schooner on Capitol Hill with this: "I personally know Mr. Harriman nd have the highest regard for his Industry, business ability and patriotism. It is an admirable appointment because of his wide knowledge of domestic and foreign yesterday, though they sa'd th thin knife may have caused internal bleeding or the woman's respiration may attempting to smuggle between 80 Federal 3ureau of Investigation agents entered the case immed have been low at the time of the ind 900 refugees into the Holy doors, one to the supply building ately, since it involved government property.

1C40. In my nine years there we finished in the second division only twice, in 1945 and this year. We finished first twice, second once, third twice and fourth twice. In 1940 we won the world's championship. "Baseball is a hard game and situations like these are part of the game.

I leave with only the friendliest of feelings for both Mr. Gilas and Mr. Povvel Crosley owner of the club." McKechnie did not accompany the club to St. Louis after today's game. Instead he went to Cincin Land.

Sevcra sailors and immigrants were injured. The vessel was towed to Haifa, Cincinnati police said that Thomp wreckage on Obio Mountain near the hamlet of Mens, 35 miles south of Grenoble. The hunters did not know what stabbing, as a result of drinking. Coroner Herbert P. Lyle will investigate the murder.

Why Mrs. Arwood was nude when the husband and the witnesses all were clothed also was a mystery to policemen, who reported that none of the persons present and it was asumed that the immi- and one to the room. Sergeant Blotto told police that an empty pistol holster was found on the floor. Police said locks on two foot lockers containing "tommyguns" bad been pried open. Whether any of the weapons were stolen will have to be determined from an in- son submachine guns might have been included in the loot.

Although State Guard officials said it would be impossible to determine how many weapons were rants would be deported to deten type of plane it was, but said tne registration on a log found in the came prayers of gratitude for the efficiency of the U. S. Army and Coast Guard in the rescue efforts and stories of horror experienced among the wounded and dying. Most of the rescues were accomplished by helicopter, picking up the injured from a plateau a quarter mile from the scene of the crash, then sitting down on the shore of a lake five miles away, where a Catalina waited to take the injured to the Gander hospital. In some cases helicopters flew directly to Gander from the plateau.

The survivors were carried to the plateau through a trail hacked by rescue team men in the dense for tion camps on Cyprus. The sailors were forced to use wreckage was dated August .29. The bodies were scattered about the plane, they said. missing until a complete inventory fit condition to be ques- was in tioned. fire hoses and four tear-smoke Only the bare announcement of the selection came from the White House.

Eben Ayres of the presidential press secretariat merely telephoned to the news wire services that Mr. Truman would make the appointment. The President himself was still on the Potomac whero he had watched the President Cup speedboat races this afternoon. WALLACE RESIGNED POST. There was no formal White House statement immediately.

The Commerce post was left vacant by the resignation of Wallace Friday, at the President's request, as -the upshot of a Cabinet sp'it bombs to subdue the rioting immi Dispatched to investigate the A police spokesman said that the bodies apparently were those of was taken, Cincinnati police said it ventory. appeared to be certain that at least A number of ammunition boxes-one rifle and one Army were pried open. Cartridges were pistol had been stolen. missing from them. nati to confer with Messrs.

Giles and Crosley. He will rejoin the club, however, he initimated, in grants, an official announcement said. fight, Patrolman Voyne Parsley and Elmer Eubanks found the American fliers. The plane, he sai evidently crashed into tne moun The 2C0-ton ship, the Palmakh the same name as that of the time for the first of a two-game series with the Cardinals under the- Sportsman's Field lights Tuesday- night. tain.

The Grenoble constabulary said woman dead, they reported. EVIDENCE OF Evidence that a drinking party shock troops of the Jewish under est. Timber had to be flown to ground organization Hagana was had been in progress was scattereJ that it was planning to send policemen and Alpine guides into the mountains to investigate the wreck Fact-Finding Units Proposed To Curtail Industrial Strife about the room, the two patrolmen the plateau by a Catalina for a landing platform to keep the helicopter landing gear from sinking into the ooze. intercepted shortly after midnight by the minesweerper Rowena about three miles off Ras En Naqura, in said. They summoned Major Shear-wood, Lieutenant Swillinger, Pa Northern Palestine near the Leb trolman William Felty, Detective anese frontier Sgt.

Jacob Schott and Detective Washington, Sept. (AP) age as early as possible today. The spokesman said that it was possible other bodies would be found, since the wreckage was found strewn over a large area. U. S.

Army headquarters announced early this month in Frank A government press release said Richard Crampton. that the immigrants were "violently Lewis B. Schwellenbach, Secretary hostile," and that the boarding DECISION SURPRISES. The players had no idea that McKechnie had announced his res-- ignation until after the game, when Coach Hank Gowdy, Deacon Willie's lieutenant for years, read a short statement to them in the clubhouse. McKechnie, who has long enjoyed the reputation of playing 'em closer to his vest than anybody since Chicago O'Brien, is the first man in baseball history to manage four major teams and the first to win pennants with three different of Labor, today made public a re CINCINNATIAN AIDS RESCUE.

Lt. Gus Kleisch of Cincinnati, a veteran in rescue efforts in the North, who made eight trips in his helicopter yesterday, had praise for the survivors. "There wasn't a whimper from any of them," he said. party "was met with a shower of Feinsinger, are Clark Kerr and John Ernest Roe. The three served on a board whose findings provided the basis for settling labor disputes of the Pacific Gas and Electric Co.

and the Milwaukee Gas Light Company. "There is strong resistance jn When the investigation developed slowly, due to the condition of the witnesses and the husband, the officers ordered the witnesses, Ross Hale, same address, and Leo and missiles and very strong re furt, Germany, that an Army B-17, largely over policy toward Wallace, in a New York speech last week, criticized the American attitude toward the Soviet Union, decrying any "get tough with Russia" policy and commenting on "British imperialism." Opposing any tying of American foreign policy to that of London, Wallace said that it should be acknowledged that we will try to democratize the American "sphere of influence" while the Russians will try to Communize their own Sphere. He suggested that the United States has no more business in the politics of Eastern Eu sistance." carrying 11 men, disappeared Au gust 30 on a flight from Frankfort Ruth Jewell Small, 208 E. Second The announcement said that the boarding party fired one shot, and that the refugees were informed in to Casablanca and was "presumed lost." No trace of the plane had Still unanswered was the of how the 26 bodies would be the part of both labor and mana; held for further questioning today. been discovered.

ment," the trio said, "to a legislatively-imposed system of compul brought out of the crash area. French, Italian and English that tear bombs would be used unless An amateur photographer who The Army identified the passen Rudy Revil, New York musician clubs and won World Championships with tow diferent clubs. gers as: sory arbitration of the terms and conditions of employmsnt to govern barged into the scene of the mur der lost his films. He was stand and composer, who suffered burns port advocating use of fact-finding boards as a means of curtailing labor-management strife. The report, submitted to the Secretary by a three-man board headed by Nathan P.

Feinsinger of the University of Wisconsin Law School, says the fact-finding system "in our opinion holds much promise of filling the vacuum" caused by the lack of other machinery for settling labor disputes. Authors of the report, besides Utah Senator To Wed Crew Members George on both hands and face, described Lewis, pilot; Capt. Clarence O. the relations of the parties durm the (labor) contract period. the crash.

ing beside Sergeant Schott, snapping pictures, when Schott asked From a hospital bed he told an "Governmental control over the Air Transport command officer resistance ceased. When the resistance continued the bombs were used, the statement added. The Palmakh was taken into tow when it was found that her engines could not be started. As soon as she dropped anchor outside Haifa the port from which illegal immigrants are deported to Cyprus a launch with fresh water was rushed to the schooner. collective bargaining process was a necessary evil in wartime.

That He led the Pirates to a pennant and a world's championship In 1925. Three years later he was the pennant winning manager of the St. Louis Cardinals. Eleven years later he led the Reds out of the wilderness of defeat and second division, winning the pennant in 1939. In 1940 his him what newspaper he represented.

"What the do you care?" the photographer answered. He later admitted to Lieutenant. how the plane left Brussels in bright weather, but later bumped Vote, copilot; Capt. Dorsey B. Melton, copilot; Lt.

George C. Smith, navigator; Sgt. Harold C. Matyger, radio operator; Sgt. B.

J. (Jack) Harrelson, crew chief, and Pfc. Frederick J. Erthal, flight traffic clerk. experience, however, demonstrated the essential weakness of a uni into poor flying conditions.

When the plan arrived over versal system of compulsory arbi Swillinger that he was a free-lance Gander the pilot was informed tration, namely the inevitable photographer who had happened Passengers Capt. Alex H. Dow- that we could not land due to fog rope than Russia has in the affairs of the Western Hemisphere. Wallace in a speech after his resignation, however, denied that he Was arguing for the idea of spheres Of influence, a theory strongly opposed by James Byrnes, Secretary of State, with the support of President Truman. ENTITLED TO SECURITY.

Harriman's own on the subject of dealings with Russia have been fully set forth in speeches and statements. "We agree that Russia is entitled to security," he said in a broadcast last spring, adding: But in gain Joint operations by the British ling, Maj. John E. Kirby, Capt. Van and rain," he said.

"We began on the scene. He turned over to police the films of the photographs he had taken of the nude body S. Brokaw and Lt. Frank J. Mayer.

Army and Navy are scheduled foi to leave the area and I did not The home addresses of the 11 tomorrow to transfer the refugees know where we were going. of the slain woman. aboard the Palmakh to H. M. 3.

were not announced by the Army. "The stewardess informed us of In Mormon Church; Thomas Is Widower Los Angeles, Sept. 22 (AP) Mr. and Mrs. C.

L. Evans an nounced today, that their daughter, Ethel, would marry Sen. Elbert D. Reds repeated as flag winners and went on to defeat the Detroit Tigers in the world series in seven games. MANAGED ROCHESTER.

Crucial milestone of McKechnie destiny developed 17 years ago. He was out of the majors, starting the 1929 season, holding the managerial post with the Rochester Red Wings failure in many instances to give proper weight to the collective bargaining history and the current problems unique to particular industries." The plan of voluntary arbitration, under which the parties agree to submit a dispute for binding decision, is growing in favor in both labor and industry, they Empire Heywood, which will take them to Cyprus. This will be the. KITE FLIER FAILS, DIES. New York, Sept.

22 (AP) Gil Mutes "Sing" Hymns sixth shipload of refugees to be de ported to Cyprus after reaching bert Matos, 13, fell to his death from the roof of a five-story apart the fact, but it wasn't long afterward that the plane hit the ground. Revil said that after the arrival of Dr. Martin and his soldiers from Ft. McAndrew, supplies of medicine, clothing and food were dropped regularly. Palestine since the new British Thomas, Democrat, Utah, November 6 in Salt Lake Gity, Utah.

The ceremony will take place. ment today when he toppled over of the International League. policy of rigid control of Jewish immigration was instituted. said, though is unlikely to become "generally accepted" in the near future. ledge as he was running back That spring his fellow citizens of Wilkinsburg.

where he was in the temple of the Latter Day The Palmakh arrived on the eve To Close Convention Tulsa, Sept. 22 (AP) Scores of Christendom's "silent sheep" the deaf mutes t0day climaxed a week-long national convention of the Christian Deaf Fellowship by "singing" hymns and ward to get his kite into the air. of' a meeting of the inner Zionist In lieu of anything else, the three born August 7, 1887, nominated him men recommended "the procedure Council, expected to decide whether ing this security I still hope Russia will accept, as we have, that the chief hope of the world is in collective security through the United Nations Organization. "A country which attempts to gain security through unilateral action, through aggressive, independent action, is only opening the gates of disaster." Saints Church, of which both are members. Senator Thomas and Miss Evans are now in Montreal, attending the International Labor Conference.

for tax collector, a long term of- V'F fice. He seemed heading for a of fact finding and recommenda the Jews will join in the negotia tions by a properly qualified government board." tions on Palestine now being held by British Government and Arab career of public service outside the baseball realm. The men said fact finding would leaders in London. hearing a sermon. The group was led in old-fashioned revival singing by an 11-year-old Tulsa girl, Shirley Ray Alex not always provide a perfect The railway station was blasted However, July 23, 1929, after his managerial skill had established.

Rochester in first place In the I Senator Thomas is a United States delegate and Miss Evans a substitute adviser to the United States delegation. Senator Thomas, a widower a drum by four Jews who tossed ander. stolen truck International, hv, was recalled to of explosives from a Using sign language, the au solution" but it is speedy, simple and flexible and, in the two utility cases their board handled, averted a strike in one and settled a strike in the other. No one was killed at the building, in the explosion dience "sang" by following their leader with their "talking hands" since 1942, has three daughters. A member of the Senate since 1932, he is now chairman of the Military Committee.

THE WEATHER: When it rains it often pours, and the thunder sometimes roars. Little Silence in between, and the ska is seldom seen. Thundershowers today and keeping rhythm with tapping feet. for Cincinnati. INSIDE THE ENQUIRER: Proposed loan of billion to Russia appears to be off for at least one year.

FaKe 2 Cardinals drop 7-2 game to Cubs as Dodgers split double-header with Boston Braves. Page IS Bolt Threat Denied By Byrnes, Aides Paris, Sept. 22 (AP) American delegation sources at the peace conference denied today a report that James Byrnes, Secretary of Advertising Rationed. Washington, Sept. 22 (AP) Ohio and Kentucky: Showers Monday, becoming cooler in west portion by afternoon.

Indiana Occasional showers Monday, warmer in central and northeast portions. Cooler. The Inquiring Photographer inter- views citizens upon possibility ELSEWHERE: of new world war. Page Paffe Page 14 Tegler State, and his advisers. Sen.

Tom Connally, Democrat, Tennessee, and Sen. Arthur Vandenberg. Republi 13 Pictures 18 Amusements Naturalist to give series of 60 lc- tures to junior and senior school pupils. Pase Comics Cross-Word Cincinnati Weather Bureau rec brd for September 22, 1946: can. Michigan, had offered their resignations by telephone to Presi 17 1 Radio 7 15 1 Rationing 11 4 Readers' Views 4 Temp.

Hum. Prcc. IT'S THE REVERSE (or is it?) of the usual custom grownups taking orders from the youngsters. But it's working mighty well in the case of the School Safety Patrols. During the 20 years the patrols have been on the job, not one school child has been killed at a crossing under their supervision.

That's a mighty fine record. Let's add another 20 years to it by holding our speedometer down to 20 near schools keeping a sharp eye open and by continuing to pay strict heed to the "Stop" sign in the hand of the young lad with the white Sam Erowne belt. 0 96 78 61 74 :30 a 7:30 Effective today, all advertising in The Enquirer will be rationed until further notice because of inadequate newsprint supplies. Classified Advertising with the exception of Death Notices and Lost and Found ads will not be published on Mondays and Saturdays during this period. The Enquirer has experienced an unprecedented record of achievement this year in the volume of news, advertising and circulation.

This growth sets a new record in Enquirer history. Restoration of unrestricted advertising will be effected as quickly as newsprint becomes available. uu graduate joins hiuhj ui u- Editorials gineeiing College upon return Fashion fromNvy. Pa 11 Haworth 1-11. fAvmol nc-fallaHrtn Jellies Societji News 9 Sports 12-1S '45 '44 Nl.

75 76 76 star uazer a dent Truman Thursday night after conferring with James A. Farley, former General. These sources said' that Byrnes's only communication with the President that night was by teletype at the American Embassy, on the President's initiative, and that Farley 1946 Highest temperature 80 Lowest temperature. 63 Precipitation 03 54 55 0 59 .24 of Westminster Foundation direc- 'Journey End la Suzanne 9 tor at UC. rage 11 Kibitzer 7 Talk of Town 1 Keep Well 16 Statistics 15 Steel deliveries are still lagging Lippmann 4 Wlnchell Today Sunrise 6:26 a.

m. Sunset :34 p. m. Moon rises 4:22 a. m.

The Cincinnati Enquirer I and pricing is question; Cincin-1 Luke McLuke i I Woman's Page did not visit Byrnes until shortly before noon the next day. nati output off. Page 15 1 Markets 15 1 Your Mind IT (VEATKEB OBSERVATIONS OJf PAGE IS I.

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