Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / June 15, 1945, edition 1 / Page 1
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km. ΐΛ ;ibiiiu.MH )\( )K LI) AT THK WHITE \ l()l SK Rep. Robert L. D< ughton, Dem icrat of North Carolin p., chairman "1 the House Ways and Means Committee, ι- o.imrai'.iliitocl i»> President ΊΊ-.m m ·ί · ■ i 11 u m<>ny ;.t the While llmiH· at which he was «· ■ itnl v\ ith ,1 μ «·ι! ρ.ι -.'iiia of t ic- steamship "Savannah" i rcco^i. ·· ·η ■ >f his "cv.itstandirg and emrauen in furthering the reciprocal trade treaty ait." Left to right: Joseph A. Jones. Chicago, director cf the Inter national Economic Council, who made 11 τ■ presentation; Undersecretary of State Joseph G. Grew, Presi dent Truman, Rep. Duughtoo, and M:·.-. I).· ight<>n. (AP Photo.) Small Nations Are Peeking Kight bor Changes In League Sa η Francisco, June 15.—(AP)— • . ι lu. .1 : ι. ' . . 1 . . I'll U U 1 ()f u-l [. .vvi-r leacit·:.-:; j·, may rally ■·. 1.141» United Λ.γ. ι· 'iilorenei •les ' tla.v t ι In .il in the ,i. >ji .'Um world .-v.· i: it.v cnarter in live tn tell years. A laie al le: :niu.. ι. · .·. in ,vil un this . - -ne, u ϋ.ΐ'ιΐ ûieai;; lm , ; um tue lit).·, [ cnaeu lignt over tne veto, appeared ι ■ "11, .. Ιι.ι |·ιν·.:ι: ΙΙ.ιΙΛ ,-.^ιΐΛ 111 | iculing a cl )si battle. ιji-.i.nu !.. · ... ι·!.« . tiie mail ηα ! . : ■ > : ι s are - i.viiis ttuy arc not s., re 1 Hie velu voting lomuila will work. U would g.ve me ii.:, live lull eon I ιγοΙ οι .-eciinlj niuni'il action and any mie ni lueu. ιό.,κι oIock any ac i non η nul no; like. l: l.vc jv.i: more experience ,.-.Ιιολ i.e. inev c,.nlena i , ,u'\ ant : , . ι.. 11 ;4 <■ ' . t. II they can 1 pu.».~ruy arriiiiur ... iiiev cm not want any o:ie ol lia uig nation.- to oe able Ι ο vet· 1 ! I a' , II l.'iev can t ι- liic.-i. tuuig , '.ney say, liiey want the right to pull out—a rignt .. . ι α ϊ: 11 ni ,u : e used a.·, a ClUb .igainsl tne big powers. The big five lanui that possibly the cnarter may nave to be amend ed .- Mie day. : tni-y argue mal no I .i iiniit κι :>ι· :. xed. A limit, lut·;, .'ontiii m. , il compel calling a conterence on charter revision .. in·:: t λ a nit ..· ..· meeting its t . ι : est test. i a· com. .. n.v leadership is shoot ing ιοί' ι. settlement ot uiese and re : . l..: weeK, Λ lull sche dule ot both open commission meet ,u, ..no , .u.H'.i couuintlee sessions tv:i ·ι : ' the next lew Chinese Rin<^ I ρ New \ îerones in Dri\ e I pon Japs ( hungkiim, .1 une 15.—(ΛΓ)— Ile l liinese H it; ίι command an nounced today that ( hi lies f forces which have pursued the Japanese lVâ miles n om Foo chow along the east < bina coast have attacked ilie ( hekiang !>£·»>· 111 *■<" poll oi Vjeiichow. ι lie < liiiiese said the enemy San ison oi »\i'ncnow, :200 mil. s si.util of Shanghai on the Wu liver, already was beginning to retreat. .Major (iewral Kobert Me ( lure ^ headiiuarters in Kun ming. meanwhile. announced that Chinese sources had recap lured the Kuangsi railway town ct Ishan. i'.i miles west of tne tonner I nite.l States air base sit·· oi l.iuchow. I he Chinese > pieviously had been driven from lslian June II after holding it tor out day. Stocks Reach To New Hi^hs New Y ···<.,. .I.iiu' 15.— ( Λ Ρ ) - The I selective torward swing of stacks ' was resumed in today's market, with • many !.r>. . :11■ touening peaks for the J>ast eight years. In in nt wire Southern Pacific, United State.. Steel, DuPont ana .John.· Μ ι ην i Ho. Motors and aircrafts li d little ι r nothing. Bonds and coaini idities were nar j '·"« ■ FRENCH TROOPS WITHDRAW Paris, June 15.— (AP)—An origi nal ή ι or: nant >aid today French ' troops had begun withdrawing from a 2uo-:nile stretch of territory along the Italian frontier, including the '•,l ,v V w'a rea, ending another in • tP*"tationai boundary cispute. New Conservation Board Formally Begins Duties Josh Home Again Is Vice "Chairman; Etheridye Remains ι; ilciiîh, .1 !.. ι Λ Ρ ) T!ie ΙΚ"Λ ! ν- ;ι PI χ I i [ 1 * « ■ · 1 Γι - ■ ι ι - ι ■ ■. S' , '<· ί!< ι il d ni' C ' ιι.-ι·: . ' η i i ι.·. r.rut '.ν:·> ot 11 ·;;· I Ι.ν <v·. .. ;. in ' · li.i.V .it I irmill r,-| lie·. .!! till· < > t - : ι > I Go ν e in ι » C h ei y Associate Justice Michael Schenck, ■ f tiic St:ite S : pt . ■ ■ "i ■ ( '· m : !. .,ι : ■ ιι - . * ι it', i I hi· <ι ' ; ! ■ .1' 111 ] ι, ί 1. R. IV Kill»·! 'ί·'ι·. 1.1 M.uiten. :'c .p. : η tod tireotm·, took thi £*f11·ι" the bo;ird members hart been ■ ι λ ιI ι ' ... ; .·ι . the ne ν t' ·. rr] designate I .1 1. 11 · ne, ni Rocky Mount, as vice charman. Gov e ■ ; I {'tit I I V . . ■ ι . . .. ι latl. Parliament hauls With Lad\ Astor ( J1 < > s ι η < *" (Career London. .hn 1 ">.— ( \ f* » — Itritain's uniiiiic wartime Parlii ment ended ils t «*n - y «·:ιι* lenure tf»cIιι\ and Yi»· : ini > - born i.ud\ \stor closed her .·">-> ear earner in Commons. The first weman member oi' Parliament did not seek reelec tion. hut her son. I.t. William Waldorf Astor, will continue tin* family name in < ommons. Pro roguing Parliament. Kins (ieorge VI said his peoples saerii'iees will not have heen in vain il tliev lead to "establishment of a new world order based on jus tice an 1 respect tor human rights and equipped to crush an> future attempt ti» disturb the peace of the world.' Rcoseveit's Loan To Be Investigated W.c h inutoo, June 1 .·. — (ΛΡ) — liepri sentative Knulsim οι Mi tie s' »ta said today that he will pruuose ' !: at Brigadier General Kllmtt |; ■ fit and .1"! in 11.·:; I ord In· m· - inoned before tli House \Y . ι v.- and ; Mi a us ( ' immittee. Knots η said hi1 wants ■·■> cm I < t·· explanat ion" o: publi -he : 1e I oi l. that 11 1 i t 11 ·' d, pi t -L<*< nt ' lh'· (lie,.: Atlantic .ν I 'aι·: I it· I < , (1 ι ι ■.iiiy. I aned tin· late là ; idciit ; •i,mid -"ii ivro·. ered ■> ly S-l.OOO and listed *11)6,000 ba i debts tin· tax reduction in hi.-, 1942 income , !..··. ret urn. Hanking Republican member ot the e1 . ι. ι η i 111 e. Knutson's asse: ti m t■ ι a Γι·)Mi'ter ι . : e alter C'hau n . . Dou«h'· η · f X■ >rth Carolina an ; r : eed plans ! ea II the £r '. : p. : | i' nai.ilj Tuesday, to decide whcliie. : ι ■ . 11 \ e: ' ;i;ate the alter. Scott asks !u\o( vnox (Μ Μ\\ POTATO ΙΜΊ.ΙΝΟ Κ de: - June 15. - (AIM A-: : · 1 ' i. e C.ι ■ i:.-.-; iiiej' W. Scott ρ i■.·· -d · 'day that η decision of tho ν « ι ! Defense Transortation t ι . e<| ire 1 ris:ι potato shipper- to m i-.-e ,· ;■·! shipments from 3(1.000 1 p.«a::ds "will re-ult in ι a y .-i.oil.iiKs in e rlv commercial potatoes remaining to be shipped. WHAT MacARTHUR FLITS AROUND IN — 1— ···»· · 3 THE GENERAL'S CABIN aboard his completely equipped Douglas Sky master, with Lt. Col. John G. Hatfield in the revolving chair at the desk, is pictured to grve you an idea of the "flying headquarters" in which tien. Douglas MacArthur now can tra\cl b> air throughout the vast regions of his Far Pacific command. BIG THREE TO BERLIN London, June 15.— (AP) — Major Clement Attlee disclosed today that the big three meet ing will take place in Berlin. New Allied Air Strike Hits Borneo Invasion Pushes On Near Oil Fields In Great Island Prize Manila. June 15.— (ΛΓ) — Japanese troops abandoned Brunei eity and Australians have taken it without a fight, virtually completing conquest of all major objectives in the northwest Borneo invasion, now five days old. Knemy forces, still avoiding a showdown fight, streamed south in shattered groups toward the Seria and Miri oil fields, but a few hundred Nijtçonese dug in on I.ahtian island at the north west entrance to Brunei hav and sniped at dismounted cavalry men. Manila, June 15.—(AP)—The Ja panese reported a new Allied air strike at Borneo's oil refinery city at Balikapan and the formation of ι desperate attack (suicide) corps in south Hornet). while Australian forces swept unchecked at Brunei city toward enen'.y oil fields. The enemy radio -aid 4(i Libera tor bombers, with a lighter escort, blasted Balikapan on Borneo's east central coast for an hour yesterday. The Japanese-controlled Batavia radio also made a lefthander ad mission that all north Borneo, in vaded Sun ay by Australia's famed "rats of Tobruk", is falling. The enemy broadcast dwelt instead on SOU th Borneo, where, it said, natives have formed the first group ol an organisation '"fashioned after the Japanese special attack suicide corps)." Board Chosen To Study Plans For Vocation Schools BY LVW MSBKT Daily l>isputch liurcau IÏ ; 111 ■ i > ι. .1 ;ne 14.-—The ron c s .-'fin appointed hy Govern·»· Cherry this week, pu.· ant to act of the 1945 General Assembly, to study the need an ■ a:1: ;'! for establishing area vocational schools, has the vir tue nf wide di-tr.bution and diver sity both a> ! ' types of vocations and geographic location of members. Geographically it reaches from Scot and Ne !; ' ι Robbfrisvillc and it. embraces c culture, textiles, mechanics and ■ t'aer trades ot avo cations. C. S. lîun·1 Spring Hope is chairman :e has a statewide reputation :.· a hog breeder and as a successful general farmer. (Inci dentally. he _ ■ - in for Duro,-Jer sey hoys ..ml have nothing but red an : : . ! ■ ■·: i. is farm. Mules, milk cow -, ι··, ei the hound dugs are red, according to reports from his friends.) \gr ■ o'ure and other ru ral acti\ itie- also are represented by Glenn Su 1 ■ · ■ 1 ι. c unity agent ot Lenoir county: Harry Caldwell of Greensboro, master of the State Grange, a", i Κ 1 Rodger- of Scat land Neck. besides being active in the F.can I! can is publisher of a weekly r. ;· ι per: Edwin Morgan of Laurciii textile manufac turer also c.'crcsted in other manu facturing ι··:*!···; c ; J. \V. Bean e.i Spencer i- . !r»ad man a ni a former iccc ·· · nf the legislature from R iw.i·! C ;i:>ty: Warren Smith of R a lei.:', > a- a division in the vocational ob m setup of the director ·.: ' '> «cational education state department of public instruc tion: L. \Y W '-on of Robbinsville i» α ··. .. ··'. .1 :Ί Τ, Κ. Browne οΓ Rale:u;,. ι·\ - · !. ■ ■ > nr. In·:'. is program for the state, dividing his time hi'iwei'M s: .!< Colli-ite and the state dt'jia >f publie instruc tion. IJnih Brought \ ictory. Gen. Eisenhower States SupiY!· 1Ιι· ■ :·ι iarters Allied Ex pedition:· \ Κ · ··, J: no 15. -(API - General Κ ν to!d a pre>s ca:i ferenec '■> i:.v that the Allied invas iin of F.i p·.· last June succeeded | only bei 'ni.-r the air, sea and ground j arms fo , l; ! 11 a> a single, unified ι force. The <·· · ·· !i ofl all arms. ; which ma ι ieieat possible, he add ed, wa< ι r.cd on through V-F. day This unification of action, Eisenhow er said, was fully as important as j the intimation of the Allied armies ;onmn> n·! the in\ asion source. The Germans finally knew the "jig was up" h Europe on the third day of Field Marshal Von R ind -tedt's December counter offensive in the Ardennes, when the German commander realized he couldn't go where he wanted to go. Eisenhower ad:'ed. Ficcnho\ver -aid that Allied so! diers :n Κ··!· >|·< Ιι.ι·Ι ·λ·.·· a peace they e;irue 'λ ίjcm ί;Id Oc pre sets ι .1. He stressed that there was no such a thing a.» .1 ",-epa. .<:»* m-a war, a separate ground war a .separate air war." TlO.«e were the high point-; in the hour-long conference, during which Kiscnhower asked the c: respondents to ask a!>oiit anything that had been bothering them during his three* yea ι <laV in Κ ir >pe: 1. The continued application o: the non-fraternization rule in the Reich epends upon the attitude >1 the German per 'c themselves and upon how soon the Nazis are wiped out. 2. The German nation as a whole has no scr.se of war guilt, and while many Germans closed their eyes to atroeitie.- many others did not. VON RIBBENTROP TAKEN IN HAMBURG BY BRITISH Hitler Aide Surrenders Poison Vial Taken Nude Asleep In Boarding House, Alone, Friendless Field ΛI ; ι r -1 ! ; 11 .Mont m cry's Ili'adquartcr- .11 Ciermany. .June 1Ô. (Λ!'1 -.Nazi Foreign .Min ister -J < >;ιι-ί : i in \ 1 h Ribbcntrop w a.- cap! 1 red \ esierday as he J slept nudt in a Hamburg board iHi-· hi).ise. bringing; tu a close tin most intensive manhunt in Euroju- sir.ee V-E day. V ' :1 m : : !, . ir>t' 1 )d to lie .... .'·.·■ ' : ' ·-. e : : ν ■ .cuts of it lia.-· tot. . ' : t>· ,-t. : lit trial for . ■ · > - inking a/i k a ' ' - . ι !. ι ■ γ 'in had I. ..idea t a ; t . - Λ ' ι * a 1 .ι t: of poi 1 ■:ι ν .. ; ·; ι ·. I ι.· h;> body, : . mtarily. Tin· ■ : ■ I ι·, ι·.' ampagne salseman who became the engineer . . 11 reign policy li.H.i bee:. hid.'a; ;m Hamburg since April 30. The man who had imposed all hurope no; ,. : Iviut 11 ! ill Germany's ,-oe ii 1 ij.rm ,-t c ;y . : ο would assist activelv obtaining a place of lei ye. \ · Κ : it in;. ait ι ered the I!,: iriii.it: .. '.luit he had intended to hide until British feeling about him died down and then attempt to save ;. - l ie in a trial. I lu went to " ·;ΐ merchant : : 1 ltd, he ..an who had known him for years. The mer chant shunned him. Von Ribbon trop, -i llg i 1.1 · ' "I '' e-1 got l> idg ing wit a an ect ιlandlady. The .-nu:,· la ι■ ·; ' liant was brought i" liriti.-a intelligence head eaarters 1,.:> ye-t· ro-,y a lid there pointed out h.s erst whi a t : lend. Hut identification was made even more certain. ι «y Keeping ι: ir .·. es : μίίίί over night. Briti>iî sic tihs >vh·. h.ιd trailed V.'ii Hi!· ι .. " : ■ ; ' , : ι ■ ■ ·· ■ ι nuch of v. eV.t in Gennaiy. :· . ι η ; ι ϋ < · < I In arrest his sister. Today, in a tearful and :■ u .. .. i ,·:. . identified the lercign minister. 1! ι : i: icn: .·; ' ' ; ■ 1 been traced .· ' ' ir: η Gerniany near the Danish frontier, where ho was , e ; .ι- ' ■ ! ι■ disguise. ■ ; ' . ? ι i. c ■ : ι under guard in an RAF transport plane from the I. uïii ':·> ι ' 12:30 p. m. to • μη -· ».<· · - > -.ι, .eme headquar ters authorities. Correspondents will not be allowed to interview him. ! : :-n|> were three let· ' '. ■ - d. respectively. to [■'il l.·; M : Λ1 ■ L' ι : e:y. British Foreign Se .· : .·> Anth ■ : ι>· Eden and Prime ΛΙini.-:er \Vinston Churchill. 1 lardw arc Dealer Sent Back Check Meadows Offered Greenville. June 15.—(AP>— E. !.. R-ikiT, Head ·.· hi P.,ιlier-Oavis Hardware Company, Greenville, test ,::ed ,n iiipcair e .ur: > day that he leiunu.i :o Mr I.e.>11 IÎ Meadows Λ cheek !'.··· S(i78 heca '-e neither Meadows nor East Carolina Teach ers College owed him that amount. The St.,le contends that Meadows. ■ ».·. he ' ,\i !.. t hi se,· >nd time • >n .·· : ;ιν ι : Ne etenses and e : : : e ι, : ,!i '-mection with handling oi student and college funds while president of the college, con . ι : ted the check to his own use. Baker, said the college had paid his firm in full for all cement pur chased. and that when he realized •ho e-.eek w,- not owed he returned it to Meadows. He said he didn't think any more about the transac t :. until the State auditors came in. 1. ,'e he > .. :. Meadow.·· asked for e'ter ,>t .commendation from Baker. Baker said he asked Mead ow.- about the S(i78 check and that Meadows replied that "he didn't . : We. e going to check me." REPORTS ON TALKS WITH STALIN TWO SPECIAL ENVOYS, their missions sum --fully comρ le ted, report to President Tinman at the White House. At right is Harry Hopkins, who went on the newest mission to Russia. \\ hile (left) Joseph Davies waits to report on his London assignment. At h is side is Admiral \V:li am Leahy, the President's Chief oi Staff. (International SoundDhuto) Many Japs surrendering, Others Commit Suicide Arnold Forecasts Utter Destruction Of Japan From Air Guam, June là. — (AP) — With hundreds of Japanese laborers sur rendering and : cores ol troops com mitting hari kan, Marine Major ( » en era J Pedro Del Valle today said the enemy on Okinawa might be crushed in "t\\. days'' or "two weeks." I; all depends >11 how lucky we are." "It we C'»uld hi! the r command, the whole dei'e se m.;;ht fall to pieces." I)e Valle. com·)lander οί the first Marine division, said. ( T l i Si Dl STKl ( ! I< >\ or ,ιλι'λν ïî\ \:ï; roi:i c vst f » ί I. i : : 1. .1 MC !·>. (ΛΙ') — Tilt j r inîplele nd uill ecs; πι, ι ion" o: .1. in .;ir .'ttaeks that ν ill reach | : ate ut 2,000,000 : us m b.imu, j .. year by July 1 was promised today by General il. H. Arnold, command- I "!f that i.- what -Î.., ..:i wants, that I what sla.: is guma, to gtt." Arnold i • it: :ily v.·wed m a mutual pres. . ■ it:!t : ence. "It is going to be a ter .'it- 1 i! ito t.i li\ .· .r. G; tu imiiiedi.iti· 1 mphasis to his ] 1 t··i. Arnold amiounceu '.hat while h< was speaking ."'L'a Superliortresses ν ft t' ,-h. wering 3,000 tot t s ni lire 1 . : ..11 thf grant O.-aU'a industrial 1. _ : :. : · 111. ή.: ' a. I 'tie year ago t"day. 1 i-li'Ds : it·.· t a. m c't. : 1 a loi Arnold s 2,000,01)0 tons a year fore— ι east â.iiiii > : iy 1 :if great- : single ('..'.v.- .ud t date was ai -I. iOO-ton . nsi .g: ι Τ .yo on M ay - 4 S fortresses "It is net e a > : lestn >y . t key t-ilies Τ \ Ν g \ . Y 5.0 ha mo, Kf.be and t1...... ." Arnold . stated. Kobe, Yok ··. ma .aid W'.r.v. >aki are "g· ne,' and ί11\ a few targets , lema: 11 in N.iu \ wh le previou 1 a is ha\ e . : p.t ·· . *. : i :'ty square η ; 1 os of T- ky . ii a\ :ul; only ,. lew . square miles in which the American j bt<mbers are inier sled. ••It is just a '~1 -a · ' time until ' we get everything ol value in Ja pan." j "weather FOR NORTH CAROLINA l'artl> cloud* and continued rutiler hot tonight and Satur day: Mattered thundershou ers in west portion this afternoon and in west and central portions Saturday afternoon Edwin Gill Reappointed For Revenue Raleigh, June 1"). -( Λ I5 ) - · Gover nor C'h"! rv a η no un ced loday the re ii ) >j χ ι in î : · ι < ■ ! » ι of Ed '.in Maurice Gill as comiv mer <>f revenue. Gill, a native oi Laurinburg, was appointed revenue e.it,mi.-oi mer in 1942 by ι >rmer Governor J. M. er ol parole fr >m 1933 to 1942> alt er Govern.>i 1 ». Max (î r ner ftro η 1931 to 1933. A lawyer, Gill is a former pri.-aient ' t.ie American Pa ι ό le.·· Λ- ι\. ' : ·, md a director of the Anie: ie ... Ρ Asmk-ihtion He served ;:i the ι îenera! Assembly as représenta! : ■·. e t .<>a Scotland county in 1939 .mi Πκ;ΐ. The revcine ρτ-' -arries a .-alary ol Sii.Oiiu a yea. Cott< >ii 1.( >\ver After Start New .1 ΛΓ C ·! ton ! : Γ : :·.·■ : ι M'i ι:ι '..'t'l.i 1 ι 20 I'l'lllS : I i ι. : 1 : · · . -, \· ' ' Ί : j Ti.-l'S were -111 t < ι Γι Γι !> .Il ly '22.1)7. Oc!.' ■ 22.72. I )t-i■.■■■.. it 22.65. I '\ . ( ' m· ( )pen July 21-i "f> 22.05 Oct. !<■·;■ 22.f!il 22.7S December 22.74 22.70 Maivh . 22.1!!· 22.65 Miiy 22.63 22.61 Osaka Is Finished Off As War-Making Center ι Guam, June ΐ.ν-,-(ΛΓ)—Osaka, Japan's i-hicl nd ■ ' r.al city, was fired today by 3,000 tons of incen diaries dropped ι>> .">:?() Iΐ-12il"s. an.: Tokyo admitted conflagrations at ' "a number of points" without mak ing the s ι;:Ι c 1. ι. : ι · that they had ■ been chccked. I The r;. ι d. which Major General Curtis l.emay said may have fin ished oil 0<aka'.- warring potential! tics, was ackn >\vlerigcd by Tokyo ta have '.a>!cd at lea-t an hour. Tho :irst announcement of the raid was made by General H. II Arn old. chief of the army air force, at a pre-- conference by way of empha .- zing his warning to Nippon that within a little more than two weeks bomb loads dropped on Japan will a\ erage :>,48U tons a day.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 15, 1945, edition 1
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