Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / June 23, 1945, edition 1 / Page 1
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benate rate Of Charter Is Awaited May Play Rig Pari In Truman's Work At Berlin Meeting San Francisco, June 2·".. ( Λ Γ ) Senate committee hear ings op the I πiteiI Nations charter may play a larjre part in President Truman's meeting with Premier Stalin and Prime Minister Churchill at Merlin next month. Πιο time 1 Γι le I the hearings has new been laid tl nvn. a 11li>"ιβΐι il is Siili.iecl to m isi< η or even discard Final decisions v. ill If made altei Sen de: - C ' < · 1111 a 11 ν a d V >nd( nlii iv return I ι Washington ne\t week They will ιτρ· it 1- :he Senate en tic com pi i sli men t s ! Ihe United Stales deleter un. Contratly predicts the Senate will eventually ratify the charter "with a comfortable edge" vit the needed tw ■-thirds \ ote lit senaters nut "I 9(i who; all are present and voting That may n"1 he before September, allow ng a ι -nth ! or debate. The e\ ι » tat. η : that the hear in;.'s will begin .· a mid-.Iulv, in time to ha vi ■ : a -, : < ι : n ned by See rttaiy <>'. St.itc Sle'.tmm j.ist l>ef ire he leaves with Mr Ί ruman for Ger many. Thai means the hearings wilt he under wav while the lu« three are discussing postwar problems Γη Kurejie and the world. 1'resident Γι iman had hoped at <e e time he nnsl ' arrive m Berlin with Senate ratlin· I in of the char ter in his pocket. He was represent ed as considering that in effective reassurance to the nth' r big powers that this eo ■ ; 11 : ry «·.■.· de!< ra ined to retain it.- lull r 'le m ν ο !,| al fairs Now. the ip'eMain ; lu'e iming ne el t h·· et f< t ' ι ' iie hearing.- on t he big three Iiuli. .1 are that some vocifer >u oppi .; a η tu rat it i cat ι >n. at 1 e a.. t 11 η < | ι a 11 !' ι d ratification, may f ! « \ <■ 1< > ·. > ι ally η the hearings Some official · a.v t'ie.v .re nu ertain whether this would promote or ham per t lie B( rbn ι IU >, -a nee it a ι ■ gh t presumably be used a- ι bargaining weapi η by Mi Trum n; if the situa tion required that. To Assign Cabinet Jobs Among Poles Mo . >vv. .1 : · !.'i \P) \ ign me tl' rif ι· ibini ■ ; ! . ι" ,i iii'w Pu! sh J £'··. (']■ ' Mit · ·' : ; ■ ' ■ ' ι I HI It Y I I ■ V - peeted to lie ' · Ιι· ti W u s ■ 'ι·.■ 1 %' ! IK \ t week ! ■ : : ' ι U ' !ι· . ι ■ 111 ' ' ι : ere- j III! ut I, 1st 1 ■ : ;;M ' ' ι nr. 11M si 111 - ! Ming It!· nl. in Λ11 ! ■ ι i harmony had ' been removed by agreement of rival I *i > 1: - ! ι I ; ι c t : ■ ■ . .t : the st net 11 re of ' till I1VW r"itl IT Λ t ; 11 ι. ι · 111 ! ·· I by tin· !hn t ι iti ci>111111 'ι authorized by the ι t · ι U three .it tin· I'nmi'n eon Icrence t" dr.i! wit m the Polish problem said 11'| 'its· ι » t ;i t i us ··:' the Soviet-spun- | sored Warsaw government, former i members of the London exiled gov erm ι lent, and ι ienvci a i leaders tu.ni I' .l.uul ι 1 agreed upon for- , iim'ioii nt tlic m··.1 a 11.11 i 11 : s t r a t i ■ 111. | Speculatio: iii !· reign diplomatic en eles w.a thi! fui·!! π· I'remier MiUnla.iezyk « aid become vice pii'inier and that Pri-mier Kdouard II l.iielia-Vlurawski of the present Warsaw &<>·. > π>η·.··ηΐ w mid retain bis post ti the new set-up. Λ leading role was predicted hr Mikalajcz.vk in the peasant party Coincident with the announcement o' the accoid in Moscow a move ment was laumhed from uisirle Po land to induce all Poles abroad to return and an! in rebuilding their «ai -'battered enmity. The door was o; ened to solda i s ·>| the Polish army in France, Kngland, Germany and Italy, who have been under com mand of the Polish exiled group. Statements previously from the War saw group that there is a job for every Pole except those considered "lasci.sts" were interpreted as being aimed at the 1· adcrs ol the exiled group. Eisenhower Plans Holiday After Return To Capital Abilene, Κ,in . June 2 M. (AI') Genei ,ιI Dwight I' Ki-.enhc>wer, his triumphant ! ι < > 111 ( · ι ■ ι > : 11 ng welcome officially ended, returns t> )Va.-h inglnn Monday 1 ι confer with Sec îctary of War Stimson, and alter that will take a brief holidayvjii an uridi; Hosed place before res,ailing hi., duties in Κ nape. "I'm nnt going to tell any one where 1 am going," the general saii at the press conference following Abilene's celebration of his return. "I'm just going to rest. Believe me, J've been through a lot." But about one thing. General Eisenhower was emphatic. He is not interested in going into politics In reply to a question about whether lie might become secretary ni stale, Kisenhower said: "Look. I'm in the Federal service and I taki the orders of my com mander-in-.hiel All I want is to be a citizen of the United States, and when the War Department turns me out to pasture that's all I want to be I want nothing else." He reiterated: "I should like to make this as emphatic as possible. There's no use my denying that I'll fly to the moon because no one has suggested it. and I couldn't if I wanted to. The same goes Jor po litics. I am a soldier and I'm posi tive no one thinks ot me as a po litician." IN MOSCOW COURT THAT CONVICTED 12 PULES ON THE BENCH IN THE SOVIET COURT AT MOSCOW arc (above) Presiding Judge Col. Gen. Ulrikh (renter) and Associate Judges Ma]. Gen. Dmitriev (left) and Col. Ue'.i- v, shown as they conclu; led li.· t... : .·: '.teen relish leaders accused of subversive activities behind the Red Army lines. Of the twelve ι n\ ·:· !. are pictured: Maj. Gen. L. Bronislaw Okulicki (left), Pol;.-li 11< nie Army commande: and pn..·. pal cl· , · · t, sentenced to 10 years' imprisonment, and (right, in court ) Jan Jankowski, deputy l'riu.e Λ! : a : : th e\.'e 8' ·\ eminent and leader of Ihe underground, sentenced to eight years. lUdiuuhttlul Boddie WardÀgain State Motor Head; New Patrol Chief Charlotte Police Head Given Office; Displaces Two Men H.'iii'ifih, Juno ( Λ Ρ ) — In ;ι maim reorganization within the De partment of Motor Vehicles, Gov ernor Cherry today reappointed T. Hoddip Ward a.- commissioner of iiotnr \ ( ■ M : ( ■ ! ι ' - ind designated \S" ; 11 — it']· II Anderson, chiel of police ol the c;ty of Charlotte, to !;ll the c in· olidaled ;>o.-t .,| major ,if the Slate Highway Patrol and director of the .-afety div ision. ; Λ tide: .-on ·λ:Ι; fill post- forirurly held by Major John T. Armstrong, head ot the highway pati >1, an: Ronald C. II ." head ol the safely division. Anderson will report for duty ":i or be: re July 15. at a sal ary to be fixed hy the State Ad visory I i 11 ( I ' 0>:nm:.-sk>» at a ι meeting here next week. Ward who. ' ι ι - held the po-itio··. ' of eononi-.-ii nu · nee 1 !(41. w. sworn in at : rmal ceremonies in j the governor's on ice today by As sociate Justice M. V. Barnhill of the State S.; ; ι r ■ ι ι ' >urt. It wa- stated that the cnn> Rida it ion ot ::ie highway palm fun! I safety divisions was felt by Ward | and Cherry t-,ι be "expedient and most for the benefit ot the depart- : ment." Jt was freely predicted prior to the convening ol the 14.) lesislature :iiat a bill would be j drawn -coking to consolidate the highway patrol, the safety division, the State I> ireau ot Inv estigation and lia· Department if Motor Ye hides, but such a ! > : 11 never was introduced. j Ander-on. 43. a native of Davie, I CO nt.v. has been chief of police in j Charlotte since 1942. Prior t«j that j time he served as chief ol police o: ; I the city if Winston-Salem for seven years, climaxing mire with the Winston - Salem epartment since ! 1925. ■ WEATHER FOK NORTH ( ΛΚΟΙ.ΙΝΛ. Fair and warmer loiuehl: Sunda> partly <loiid> and con tinued warm. Medal Given Ike THI5 IS the gold medal given Gen. Eisenhower by the City of New York for his victory "in defense of human liberty and the fundamental principles çn which lree institu tions rest. Silver duplicates were presented to each of the 53 army men accompanying the general on his New York tour. ( International) Army To Cut Meat Buying; Aid Civilians Washington. .Km· 23.— (AP)- · The army will cut down sharply iii it.- ; aicha.-e "I meats during the next ,·. xt.v days in a government move to increase civilian supplies. I).scl > :ng [i;.· today, inid.aned source· s.id the ar-tied loreos had •e-i-.\am:neit '.heir meat supply sit uation and found it possible to re lief ni l tary ba.ving for a brief period in order to help relieve ■«nor'age.- in the civilian market. The guvernment previously had announced th.it len:l-iea>e ship ments of meat will be suspended .uring the July-September quatrer. This plan of reduced military buying is tpparently what Presi dent Truman had in mind when in told a new > conference at Oiympia. Wash., Thursday trial he expected an improvement m civilian meat supplies as Représentât :ve Clinton 1'. An erson, N'i\v Mexico Dl'iih crat, takes over as secretary ol agriculture and war food adminis trator on July 1. Paving the way for diversion ol the larger portion of beef produc tion into civilian markets. War Food Administrator Marvin Jones has Kned an order reducing the por tion of beef which federally-in spected slaughterers must set aside .or military and other government agencies. This order becomes effective Juh !. ' i Spot Is Now Death t rap North Tip Of Luzon To Mark Enemy's End Where He Attacked Manila, ■' .in· 23. —(ΛΡ) ■ - The precise when· 1he Japanese ή ι invaded ihe Philippine has become their death trap The Nipji'MH-sc landed December 1» 1,941, al Appar1, ·>η Ihe north tip ul Luzon. Today General Doug las Mac Arthur disclosed that Ap par i has been reca ; t ; ι red in a . . r prise thrust which bottled up the la>t : ι : : 11 t " . any I »rce on lia· - : ,!Ι·1 ι11 a ·.,·· 'il ι.! le.-.- than ill) miles of till· C'a-,ayatl vai .»·> . It : ; ia rU - ' e hi ■ mi : 11 : ,4 >. the end •I !'-;;aniz· : .Janaia· e r, -Malice on I/a/ :i. π .de ·. b.v MacArthur last J a η a,. I".. sibly 2(1,0(11) olieetives faced the in broken a > groups ai the \ alley. Si : ! . a : 1 * in a a·- - than fin- ι · ' ■ : .rt λ eni a errii las , nd Γ - a. ι 1 1 ni a :ïtl va:en advan :., halo.'. a pt a red Ap. : ... ·'.'■■ ·' T.'la- Who ..,•'.■,0 ·. ·..' ' Ta.ae«arao. ( )1 lie" ...-!· j . .;·· a i the cap- | tor- ! ' . ■ ι:id Γ. -s 371 h ill!.:!'.·, ν .i ■ . .'1 ·!■,.(>;>> ;t 30 ian :i ·.' . - · >:i :».s> overrun the 4.DOC- " . ! M .. m le s ► n ! : ι )\ . ■ '· r 1 Mi:: h»wn with out ltttviiiiii strong opposition. Thai po.îiî «· ι miles below •he ·. : · · i ï i : » 1 landing beachi· · ·,: ίκι.ν, Big U. S. Fleet Damage Declared By Japanese Expect British Support Upon Collective Triais Russia And Franco Believed Prepared To Back Idea Also I.'iinlnti, .!une '.!··. ( ΛΡ) Λ ri s ι n msil île [Jritish .-ourci -aid today that Iiritain would accept I he ! nited Si ·11<■ - plan to hold a collecti\ί· trial oi (ler many's arch war criminals and their terror-atrocity orjramza ti( ns before a hilîh m'litarv tri bunal. Til·· : ' 1111 κ ι ( · ο ι rι a nee : : ι ι it ..·> ; ,i remais ed undetermined. but it was Rt-M : My in : ■ ·. ed here t!i Î They. ■ ■ f I. · i : i ! 411 < T.. the (ill. ■·. : 11 : net i y esterday in a press conference by Supreme Court Justice Robei* iiirk n:i. Uni' .· Stall pr ■ > -n'or I c.it· ■ ■ -em· ■· ■.·. ^ Itli·' ·_;!' ■ :·1ι· rever ■.. ! ! rn'i1 < : I · "ev nul - •■...il ι τ, il ; ! il. v. ■ ι ι i ι ; lit· e. '. ι· 'd Ο'.Π i.y executive de·, ri-e without formal ( oneurrence would mean presen i ; it ion ..I .i United Anglo-Ameriean 11 nt at a 1 "'ι ι·:ι·:ιι·ΐ' opening ii> Lend· in earlv next week between ι ι vol viim ".in· '. · e jl'are ,. : id ] - > ted ι ■ ', : ν ! . ■ ■ ι ί "i 1 ; ■ ; Is Til.-· ' il 1 ·.·. · M ne iliviiu·!"!,",! :>v the : ;n'! 'ha' the United SI..'·· and <: ·. .it Bril.iai 1 live a povyei ul . by I : I ΊΊ'Ι'Ι,ι ill'! I d . . i ti . '11111 ' j . Miir- ίιΙ Hermann Go in ·. V Minister Joachim von Ribbe.ntrop and Hud.lit I les-ι ( )ccupation Zone For French Fixed In (ierman Areas ï.r.ndon, Jul\ I'.)—<AI*>—Tlx' Paris rudio said today French troops would occupy the south ern ïvhincland, tlic Saar. the lihc; i-,h sector, the greater part oi' Baden, a corridor through Luxembourg and Bavaria and the Austrian province of Vorei hrrp,. The Paris announcement indi cated that the four powers which \\ i! 1 tak" part in the occupation had now reached a final agree ment on occupational zones. Moscow previously disclosed that the Red arm> would taU·· ever a section rough I.\ between Luebeck Ba\ and the western Thuringian border. The British pesitien iti northwest Germany, and the American in the sr^ith w c st depended upon agreement with France. Maxwell \j^ain Appointed, ! lead Of I a\ Studies June Λ Ρ ) - Ci<>\ er • ' ·.!.·ν an!·.' imeed tile re nt i.| Allen J. Maxwell as ι the department of tax • ii ι \V. /. Beits as direc division i f purchase and PRESIDENT TAKES IN THE SIGHTS PRESIDENT HARRY S. TRUMAN is shin·, η at the wV-.eel with his nosis. G >v. and Mrs. Mon C. Wallgren of Washington, as the Chief Executive soes fur a drive near the governor's Puget Sound mansion, in Olympia, Wash. The President pirns to stay :n Olympia un'il he delivers h;s r- I dross at the United Nations Conference. (International Soundr^c ·>> Ginger αϊ Front 11EHK IS -1U I Roy S Π Α m cri can '1 t while he w;.. ; ron! 1 ne> ih S ■ ■ ρ, . U. S. Fighter Planes Hit Jap Airfields Ligl : i : : ■ i fi. Κ ι ri·. MH'ci -sllil iii.iv-; u: iiu' w.'ir." ! .-turn 1·. :>!-· - (Us 111. s .. · ·η ι ; ci Tin in. 'Γ. ;> ι ' :, · < . i ! : ' · t re \\ iM'C ;1 1 ' ! 1. Bur<>\\ \ n, ( >h\ c And f lamilton \re All Reappointed Κa loish. .lune i.'i. — < \IM — 1 I'hiee .jud'Jo>. \\. H. S. liur swvn. of Woodland, Northamp ton count> : ϊ uther Hamilton. of Alorohoad ( ii\. and Hubert I . Olive, of F.cxn'.vton. were ap noinlcd spot ial judges for North Carolina todav l>\ (iover 11 or < "lierr\. Oaths of office for twn-vrar terms were administered to the j three b\ < hief Justice \Y. I'. Sta'-v of the State Supreme Court. Auli:ori/aticn for appointment ment of the three special juriues w 1» made uiuîor provisions of a 1ίΜ~» ic ,i-l:\ti\c hill. ludsc Hur ftw>n and Hamilton will repre sent the eastern .judicial dh is I ion. .n.d fudge Olive the west I em division. Devastation At Okinawa Suicide Pilots Arc Active Off Shore By Day And Night (. ■! . I AI') — Tokyo radio claimed suicide l'il"!.-. ι . ··..·.· altack< which -ank *··,.. Aiih ri.-an ships and dama; >·■ "·.·■■■ ..Γ: ok:>ui wa the san:·· < ! a A i; ncai:- c<>tH|Uorod t - : ·. I into at least t went ιrι· jre -, · --ι Ν last nitfht and today. Ί · my broad • ' ■■ · · :··■! Altiect wai ship \\ ,i mown ' have been -unk m F: ,. id, which ">«.· ':'«·(.» r 1. . ;· ■.· · .:·■·«·>si's. *· un id.· returning after il l\ lil·til. hit 1!* others, Tokyo ^. 11 « ! ineluilini; two t)attleshi|is, three ilestrnwis and 14 uniden tified \ess"ls. r at . and ΐ'ΐιπ ' ■ . i .·:! I· ' During ' ι · A im.. C::<or \im ': ■. ■ : ''.vi - ' h·· . ;il unit .'t · · aï; · \ ι .arv heavilv . .!!<!■,I .··.«: ■■ ί.;!ιι·ι· craft As \m*.*rican soldiers and Ma rines lu'iinl* hunted out the last s« attired rem ants of Japanese 'rni jis. :iinl the Star·- and Stripes were raised formall\ over the island at !·' a. m I'ridav, the en· tin threw in t\\ °nl\ separate raids in small uroiips. - · s-els -unk .·;·■■ i .linked were • - ·. !·. ; % ..slit Fri . ν Λ · « ' - i-.v,· off all ' hi· .uiei ■·. Nimitz . ·ι·ι..·;ηι·ι·ιΙ. Tin· : ,1 ' .ken of enemy planes \« :■ ι; ·: yt ' tabulated. ■ .1,, · · -ι· j ■ ■ ii-Iy Ί;κΙ sunk 31 ships and damaged more than fifty, mostly by suicide tactics, dur ing ' .· 1 ;:·.·. .·. . · ampaiun. Ί noir ;,,-· ■ . :· ι· :ilt was on Λ : •■•m «un ers • ·, 1 11 ot them. ighting c >n ■ · ..(I ■ li me cinfu • · : tin· normal • (taken dur (Ccti4 ·· 1 "η Γ ι go Two ) Hirohito Says Jap Crisis Is Worst Ever vm Francisco. Jm*» — (ΛΡ) —Japan's "present crisis is un precedented in scope in her na tional history." Fmperor Hiro hito told his people today as speculation arose that he might assume personal rule of his in vasion tlireateneri islands. His message, reported hv I)o nici açenc). was issued in con nection wit M the promulgation of the voluntar\ militars service act. and "graeioush expressed his satisfaction at the "valor and c< arase" of his pepole. War Minister Ynami followed with an address declaring that the act. which was effective yesterda>. s«'t up a combat force in the people's voluntary corps, laid "the foundation for sure \ ictorv." I a r I km* an unidentified Tokyo radio commentator had asserted that the emperor might bypass the cabinet and assume personal rule in the event of a supreme crisis. I rah Iwpert Will Be Superintendent St ate I lospitals 23 \P) Dr. I David Λ. Young, : Salt Lake City, ΙΊ .1 ll, I · I " · I ι !1 ! ' 111 IIS f^rn i'i ;i 1 .-lit ι■ ! ι ,i ·ι ■ : ' -M S' ate hi >s ' .1 111· I'll « of the -· ,·.· * .i y !>i Young. I - ! > · ,·· ,,t $ 15,000 . : in ; ly. ; η n ■ direction of : ne lour mi : ' · : ι : · · il the first m Si'i't,'i> .n"·. D V : · lit assistant clinical professor neurology and : psychiatry at the University of Utah, al m ···. · ) the ;■ - seveinl ·· «·«·;·>> m· .·. ···! i> acceptance ; '.11 -.·,·!ι"■ has been Λ-11! ' i; • •Mvulive d ; ect >r from ' ' ■ : ' i m sf: .ii'h fi r a quali < ; in.; i>!.at has proceeded . ν ·..·· 'he |iast two years, - ■ ((·:■-'" - ipproved by the j Oc ner ι ! Assembly
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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June 23, 1945, edition 1
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