Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / May 31, 1941, edition 1 / Page 3
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Censorship Anticipated But What Kind of News Censorship Will America Have, Stew art Wants to Know. l II \KI.KS P. ST Κ WART ntr.il Press Columnist .ton. May 3d. George :. a wartime ce ti- orship m .1. .is ;i newspaperman, lu· press eensoi ship. George Committee (ill Public In formation (the -li eu I I c d ('ompub) while the I'mtcd States was in the last World War, and I mysell repre sented tile Compub .is its disseminator ol' news l.i South American publica tions, with hi ad (piartirs in Bin nos Aires. Consequent ly. I kn w pretty well what George's policy was. his effort was rather pi ο «Tankee stuff into print : ίι· direction ol suppression, American editors quickly re I lli.it he wasn't trying to • 111 · 111. Hence t :. ι · y not only ent his activities. They .ppreciated his service, ask : and published it ad lib p ib was alright, ι particularly ituarrel with a ■ ι, 1.1.-hip. either. It's a nuis , ca ι hi· ι a- r'.ed ' ι idicj ' ι ; ■ . it was during the period. I had experience ·. too, for 1 wa a YaiiKee dent in London, and, ott •i t ι· West Front, ii lore we ι the earlier conflict. It ai de : ι.e ,-ore to have a dunib n nsor ditch a prrfectlv harm I .deli that I'll filed. Still, 1 that a certain anion· t I dis relative to international cation, may be necessai'y in η ·. mergency. Radio Censorship ;e alsn supports η radio ron 1 begin to get a hit ,-ensi th ,t subject. Die -uggestion : ,.n abridgement ol the right peecii. My noli η is that a entitled to shoot oft ins • 11 it as he pleases, and it', •age that certainly is quali ar'- told that lie can't do it if i n to be standing in front of e. it's arguable that there arii use in putting a h us her ι ailes if the same information transmitted just as well by It wasn't much of a pr b a dig the last war. The Allies fvcrea G< nisAy'· r.-.rV.o i'unnrci.c.nc *| 1,1 '> ' if p of the game .ind the wirt le;: warn t dependable I > rn.iiKh t.· M^iuiy materially. For a lew months alter that rookus start *·'·. helm e I w.i ih« patched lu F.urope .111(1 then Smith Amor.ea. I wa .ι foreign new- editor in New \ ork I nut roani·. m wireless e py troiii German -ourror (then cahlo ! being cut) and it wa. seldom that 1 could sort out an intelligible sontoice. Now it's entirely different. On the whole. I agree with George ' 1 t el Ci η-m- the cables it we intisl ' "i not a ι adio broadcaster, so I'm concerned as to th se broadcasters lale only in an academic way. But. •is a newspaperman, I'd be prepared lo ί ni 1er my lu ad oil at press restric tion· except as to libel and a little stuff like th.it. However, there's an evident tend eni'.v 1 'Ward ,i regular censorship of the pie-- itself. The superficial chat in . dvocacy of organization of another Compub. like Cïe rge Creel's jιι.-t inlormalivc, or oven propa gandistic. 11 you care to call it su. But the undercurrent in Washington is to smother news that authority be lieves ought to be kept corked up. Lowell Mellctt, himself a newsp ρ ( rnian and an old personal friend ol mine, is the chap m st frequently suggested to handle the job. He de nies that a real censorship is wh.it'. aiined at. and I presume, from what I know ol him (and that's ,i lut), that he's sincere. But there are others. Knox's View Navy Secretary Frank Knox is a newspaper man also—publisher of the Chicago Daify News when he isn't on leave of absence, as lie is now, in charge of our sea forces. Frank's scheme is what he refers to as a "voluntary censorship." That is. our new-papers are to censorize 'em selves. But who's to be the final judge of the competency with which they do it? It seems as if the task would require an official adminis trator. And what will he be? Λ chief censor or what? Publisher Arthur Hays Sulzberger nl the New York Times is a news paperman likewise. "1 believe," he .-ays, "that we can have military censorship and still piesorvo a large measure of ur freedom." A huge measure of it—huh! But not all? And there's a distinction between what Frank Knox said and what Art Sulzberger said. Frank proposed a voluntary cen sorship—the newspapers to impose it on 'emselves. Art mentions a military censorship—with an army or navy officer sitting alongside the editor, tolling him what ho can and can't print? I've be< ti an editor my self. I w nldnt have liked that. The eoasl line of Nova Scotia is three times as long as the entire Pacific coast line of the United State-. Modern automobiles use 18 per cent less fuel than cars did 15 years ago because of the leaner mixtures employed. gree-awarding Commeuiv ■ · ■ : : ' ing Saturday, will reaea . interest on Monday wi""i '·■ L. Flowers is inducted or \ersity presidency. Tin· eereinony will imniedi >1· the eonmieneemenl ad.In livered at 1 1 a. in. !>y I > Loudon. Netherlands inin. '·· United State . and the duel ion addles Willi· : > Hubert Mel). I/·· ter. of V secretary of the ('ai ni je t ' · tion. Above are pictured commencement ρ: ineip . ! ground scene of tin· la t e mont address program in the 'jym na.-ium which again 11 ;i year \· ill I.;· the .-celle nl some of the 11 . ι.'>■ Ί' r : ! including the Fl< we- nil .··; Pictured in the lay ι il are' ( ' ■ >p left ) I )r. I.oudon. Ne: In·: uni ter to the Γ S . speaker: and .1. M M (I ay. of ("> lumbus. ()., commencement preacher: (top right) Dr. Flower;, who · i pleting his fiftieth year in in stitution's serν ici* ila·.:: . : year as univer. - i 1 y pre de::': .. ι·' Col. John F. Bruton. of W.l ι. .·':..: - man of the University tru-toe.-. Aha S;itiu"d;iy jnd .il ί .M.tnri.iv; ι louer !· . ; α ;ι ί,ι y ! ·;·,.· pre. . d< and lliMirv U. i),\. •ι οί tlu· I 'in < il y ! h lb l:c rcliti ί ·· ; net ( I « » ν * ' r ]■ 'j,l : ι ) Ik'an i;ik<M·. ν ice }>!v :d< · 1 l'ni\ · . ily. wh 11 ."· ·:»' in the ;:\\ :trd: : m I !>;. HiMVrli !l 7» ϊ-ί &1 î u "S ί* ΐ» '§■ .-Ο ί'·ι jlo α if w Chimpanzee M.t ' : it* ( i ι i η ι ' · · t 1 ci l Î. ■ : V. : 1 !·«··!ι Î ίιΐ· m< »>t r ' u\i !<'d ··!' 11»"." . ;'irn · . , ill i ι · -hown ! I it' Si··· ι·η < h Uhm ' i' lu stiiiy. ' : ι ioc· 11 !u:■t. ' λί;ιιίΐί;ι·' h..s been ιι \ ά· city 1m the J>;ι-1 se\ c; .,1 d. y- irid has i: . He m ι η κ· roi ι. Γι - nd . S .ι· : ι i.". ..·.!> ν Γ! I ;(_·ϋ U d 1 ί. t " ί .· ■ C ' · d'· ;ι !·νΐί )··\ .1!... - Snc's Λ Wonder ibintt. ■ xoept talk. Τί .t. il ; ι:' - il. now nearly " in yi·.ii' ■ ι Γ ι·;.·, iiiH'n in the t'niti'fl Slali s [or toyr years. She • i' ι1 h;! ΐ 11. ■ .Λ ; ; :,.·;ι 1 iv Iϊ (I)oc) Warren. She lias born taught to write s s,* «ν ιπιιιιι··· vv. ieh is an achievement unknown ti. .iny other species. She can do anytnmg mat a numan can do ex cept talK and read. rJesieies feivmg a car in most ap proved style, ana m a manner that is said in pui to sname some· laully men and women drivers, .-tic eats at a taolel with knile and lorl;, not forgetting to lip the waiter. Afu : .-ne ι . ι -he is careuil to ni i.-n tier teeth, tnen she ligals a cigarette nil enjoy.- a smoKe. She clir.: lu·: ha.r. powders and paints, not verlouK mg i .· age ot a lipstick. Sin- ;.lay iii isical ιri. triune nts, ride- a bicycle, dances with skill and generally as sumes the conduct and performance of human beings. She has a "girlish" figure tipping the sc. ; It at just lh2 pounds and :ie js particularly careti:l of pn r\ nig those graceful outlines. She :.a been da- played all over t ! :1 country. More than U.SiKi motor vehicles in I·'.aland have been oquippen λ ith generators for the production of j wood or charcoal gas for lue 1. The United State.- Department ot Agi icultm·'· is experimenting with .' pray that kills apple worm moths , but i- harmless to bees. Duke Awarcta Presented 1 )III Ï. I ■ I M:i ν :u \ t. ■ 1 Ilinci' .· III.· .. .· .ml ·.!' .ill - III» Π!· ; 111.) lied.I! for lit.· .··< :'i! π,.·; ! 1:111.. .,! the S. · · C I:. • (·!-!· (1.1 . ι ! ' I III!· Ol ! ». il..· I'lllVCr-.l'. .·.! I:!". The I· i/> ! 1· ! U'.lli. ·· II W.mn . · . ' kit. Τ j .I;ui< ( ' . l I Wiley Gray iVJedlit in Oi titry I I··■; ii'intl Î. Μ<·1)(·! · ·· I) .1 I 1 · 1 I I S i il l ...·ιι·\ 1 VI Ρ ; ·' ■ !ιι F !> ·'· Mi, If! II i. CI. . <·! i ! It .flit- . ( 1 : R..Ik t !· Le. i·· , f ! 1 i F I r <y. |\ s, ,·. \T■ I i ■ · ' \ ..«·':·· ■ Ί1 · . I.· / · I.· M ! 1 IV Sell, ν lie. I I Κ I·! , : mn.II·. Rulwrt π [.!·., I' , ι ! : .!>.·" I!·, V, ; ! I I'M îiK'ttt. Τ!ι, I · '111 ])■ / , flii - 11· ,p Γ ,■ ·. : :V I ! \ HI ! » · Ci · ■· ,· " 1 ' ■ , fi η " · κ ··. fir·,* ! Mj. ·?»·'· ' ' ·ν. · -fin , IvV! Mflr], kl φΒ -OM.·.· cmbfeil hit the 1 j M 'ho " '.rning ,v<oot im? >' , Vumni vu! Alir . ··· - »' · TV· î'f fj rvft »·· < · 1 ·.!: .· · r] tjlf, tfr, ,\\tl· ■:'.·> ·· t^f» "r' .'Ι Γ. tbo r. . v·, : . the (·'·· >··· '·!" s. '»■ Ί 4 ι I fKr* 1-ni -ov-itA*. VP· I)·.·::·,.· »-pj ' -s,r)\c U> 1 ·) - · H · ■·'·!·. : ' . ■ . ! λ«· ·, ;:,î:,,»·> ' · \if.f] t P-M.i }>oen or^nni/ed and beeun \γθΡ1 η ΙΓ\ΛΤ0| ·»■: ί i V'/I I· (ΌΊΙΝΓ· Tf> ΤΙΙΓ STF.Vr\S()N ι "M.·tL'pi··", th© ht*-1 trainc ;■»)(». will 11 m m ·:. j- un *h»· t :■· :.1 tin j Sic.cMsi.ni Thr.itn· Tnrscî: ·. in o>!· ι ···. ··ι i«\vi1h 'epular featmv nirpin 'There's Magie In Musie" nn tin first cm : 11 >1 t"*i* <>♦' ;i new -mal "Tlu Sp'fii r Returns." This is an act the.t ν ·Τ| : ureh . pleasi bolh ν.ιΐιηβ and nid. "Maggie" !κ.- appeared in mai!' ! ( > 111ι e ci i e ·- v. ell as featm· pit : mu 1 in the past. h Pnncipnis ■rw.t > I η a is Maggie Must Have the Best Milk Obtainable So Shi' Chooses Brookside Pasteurized For Hor Health's Sake. WHY NOT YOU? Quality Dairy Products Brookside Dairy Farm Phone 430-J. Maggie Will Eat Here Tuesday at 3 P. M. In· chooses one of Henderson's oldest and best cafes lor sh· must have only choice foods. Come In And See Her Enjoy A Meal. ITOL CAFE Every Lady Must Look Her Best .Majiirie Has Chosen The City Barber Shop and Beauty Salon For her prettyiny-up just before she makes her theatre appearance. TRY US NEXT City Barber Shop and Beauty Salon Camp Balance Rock 12 Miles Southeast of Henderson Now open and recently cleaned and repaired. Fine for picnics and swimming. Swimming Charge 15c This camp is made possible by.Henderson Civic clubs and interested citizens. COME ANY TIME OH STAGE — TUESDAY, JUNE 3rd 9 ΜΛΊΊΧΚΚ AND XICHT— 10c ami 20v Stevenson Theatr dP> cool, AXI) ( :.\! !·'( )RTA ΠΪ.Κ WORLD'S SMARTEST CHIMPANZEE ALSO; First Chapter—Year's Best Chapter IMa.v lîeuiilar Fratun 44 THE SPIDER RETURNS "TilERE'S MAGIC IX MUSIC" w it h Suzai'iiah ]·'· -ter. Hollywood Star MAGGIE In A Personal Appearance See Her Eat Brush Teeth, Use Lipstick, Powder Face Ride Bicycle, Imitate Movie Stars, Smoke Pipe, Cigarettes, Etc. World's Most Ε- ktcated Chimpanzee Has A Brain rhat Is I iuman * fee! rhis Star In Person There is No Monkey Business About Our Used Car Deais. MOTOR SALES COMPANY, Inc. PONTIAC-OLDSMOBILE PLYMOUTH Hi'iulerson, North Carolina. Maggie is the only educated Chimpanzee in the world lhat can drive a car. See her on the streets of Henderson Saturday and Monday. Maggie Makes Her Home At Red Taylor's Hill Top No. 2 "Where Good Fellows Meet" ( 'urne mit and set1 Marino alonjr with Iut other playmates. This is the home of that famous hai'lurm· and brunswii-k stew. FRESH EVERY DAY Maggie Prefers Thé Pause That Refreshes DRINK M aggie Has Used All of Her Food From The HENDERSON FOOD MARKET We Specialize In FRESH MEATS FINEST FOODS Seafoods and Produce A Complete Line of Heavy and Fancy Groceries.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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May 31, 1941, edition 1
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