PARLEY LEADERS ARRIVE IN WASHINGTON
THEIR HISTORIC TASK COMPLETED, a group of the leading delegates at the San Francisco conference !.- .. ri
after arriving in Washington from the Golden Gate city. Sucre, wy of State Edward s-· :: mu··. Jr., is υ : I,
third from left, bidding farewell to the Karl Ί Halifax, 15: itish Amba sador and head of the British 1 )chr u
(left); Senor PedroVelloso (2nd from left),oC Hie Brazilian Deli natmn; Dr. Wellington Koo (2nd from : ),
head oi the Chineae Delegation, and Ezequiel Tadilla (right), oi tlie Mexican Delegation. (Internal. al)
Senate May Invoke
Cloture On Oratory
Aimed At The FEPC
Wa :hinRton, .1 η ι ■ ΛI ' > Λ
12-houi·. 3J-miniiii· · ·. · · . ·ι
C(i early t · tri ; ι ν Ι·: 'Π. ι! Ν· ί itc
laCC' to taep \\ h .· <ι« .·.!!·· 'ici
t" ration 'ii';it· ry
Senator *1": ■ 11 .ίιμ .'Il il h ■ υ :·■.
representing I»· »tl» ι < i ■ · ι
presented h rïirely iwpr'-ied . ' 'lure
pet it i m. m limit ι η ■•natu: lal de
bate.
Most of the Ik··· and u 111 ··.·.!
conversation whir· · · lmii at · · · 11
ye. .terda.v eenlc η ι ' · 1 '
Mill proposai tu uti in · ι» : ill .·;
funds tor tin I·' l-linplvurneiit
Pracl :res C'· mnniter, a divi .ι m <>t |
government which has ι minimum
.-·■ i})j <>i ! I l'oin s« 'U tru î η . cn;i!1 u s.
Ί here wi'i'i ■ other m ; 1 ? Î ν ϊ · -. Nenal »r
T<»m Connally's l.'m ted Nalion.; re- i
P rî, the 1ΛΧ il'MSKH! ' ! '.ill: plil'i- · s - j
tension bill, and a $38,500,000,000
War Department appropriation oil!.
hot the grrat bulk οϊ the \v >rdage 1
was spilled on the employment prac- j
11 *. ■ ι1 s bill. It was opposed 00 the 1
ci.ntention that it spelled tr · ible I
• .ci v\ een ! he races. ' rid ion in in
1 i >irv and £v>\ eminent meddling in
business. '
4,000 Soldiers Will Get
Furloughs ίο Railroads
\Vdslu:'Kt"li. .II.· ■:> 'ΑΙ' !'π
War Dcparlim nt .·· r.·· .· ·■■ I
that 4.(Win .. 'Idle· ι
fur work un Γιγι··ί S:, '«· r.·:: <>a.i
More Funds
Are Detailed
By Meadows
Green ν i lie, .Μ ι ■ ι ι Λ1 ' ι Or.
Le"n R. Meadows, continuing his
lengthy rln eel te.-tm ' ■>'. ; "■· <>'
that the late 1·. (I F. ·ηιι. : a .;.ive
him in 1941 an itemized accounting
of $2,01)0 il regu o- le. : ,·ΐ.ι·ί· u:
funds, which Kl..nn.iu..n .-i ·--;■■ iiy
hatiflled.
In addition t-> riisburscinor.:
Meadows .-aid, $fUin in cash w;i.> le:;
hy Klannagun in ' •-..liege sale
Meadows said th.- SuOO w.·- Mrneii
over to J. H. Waldrop. a :n mbcr "f
the budget committer, m the tall
of I94.T
The $2,000 is included in ihe more
than $14,000 which the State con
tends Meadows .-mbc/zled while
president of Eas! Carolina Tea,hers
College.
Miss Sallie Joyner Pavi-. a mem
ber of the college I a c-1111 > ,-ince 1909,
who recently retii.-.i. i a
improvements on the ·,. , ι· - ·1 ι nu
the ten years I Jr. Mead
president. She was allowed to tes
tify nut of order. ·
Ί wo \a\ \ Officers
Address Senators
At Their Session
Hendersonville, .lime -!· —(ΛΡ)
Members of the North Carolina Sen
ate, in a summer get-together meet
ing here, today were given first-hand
information on modern warfare as
♦wo naval officer.-- appeared in the
Program.
Lt. W. G. Epes, Jr., U. S. N. R-.
described his experiences on an air
craft carrier in the southwest Pa
cific, while Capt. Robert S Quaek
enbush, Jr., spoke on "Naval Recon
naissance Photography and Its In
terpretation."
nt
:■ ι·ι·:ιkdovvtι ·>ι r ,ιΙ
. ι i, ι ! .η- . , : ;ΐιι ,cfii 'j ιΐι>y : ι ■: ι ;
1 l! ' ν ' - 1 he· I'." ·'!<'. J : H Miidl
..il expo: lencc d ι..:ί; «'adei s in ci. -
; ii mu·, will be ιuili ιlyhed lor a .Ί1i
u.i.v jit·*· :· »< i They will work
I ■..;· Mil'";. .'I. .mot ,vt· firemen, el·'
tneians, ;■;!ι epairmer, mechiuia .
111. ι c-h ι : s! s and helper.-.
I 'mli r So,·: clary ol War I'ulti·:
- lid I : ι·· ,<e: ion was authorize!i i:i j
response to "an urgent appeal from
t : ι e railroads for aid in easing ..
critical labor situatii n."
The War Départaient took tht step, I
Patteison added. in a formal state- I
ii.cut. "'.villi extreme rt liielanre. a ο
ι.nly he " ww - re e. avilie, d lli,·'
there is no .ither way to leainti.in !
the speedy t! ·\ν .·: traîne essential !..
the re. i e j. ! 11 ·. ι·· ill ■ ι ■ : . e- /
the war against Japan."
Patterson .-aid the lurli ighing .>!
t:mips to till e:\ ilian iobs "is ir t
an officient way to fight a war,"
,ed that the army had hoped I lie
peed of releasing soldio»-» k> indus
; : \ had been removed In outbacks'
ii: war plants and by releases after
V-F. Π..y.
Byrnes May
Be Chosen
On Monday
Capital Hears Name
Will Go To Senate
As State Secretary
V.'.i-;,i ·." », .June 29. (ΛΡ) —
C ; ι : ι ■· m lu ·., π i 11 , i ; ι y tha'.
President Truman inlcntl.s to send
to the Senate Monday the nomina
tion ... JuMH't. I·'. Hyint.·. to lie sce
retary of state.
1 i a 11 inner S ■ ι p:i mo Court justice
and v. m Da biii/.er would succeed
Kriwani li. Siett ini : is. Jr., whose
resigi'a! ion mo appointment as head
of I he Amenran delegation to tin·
pr.'pi -eri I'nP.ed Natmns organi/.a
;. ■. ; ι was iimoun.ed by the President
YYt dm s.ia.v.
Al;h" mil there is -nine resentment
■ ι : ι. -1-η ; ι ; »! - . ; t M r. Ί ruman's
j m ■ \ . ■ i ai in alii ι ! :. : ι h ' ' st a tils
S: : i. ι ;■ ι. .. a ' >pi'i oal >! t ile
j : ν ;■ ι ;. τ ι .■ j î ; 11 j ι i - regarded as a
Borneo ί )il Areas
(jets Saturation
1>\ ί . S. Bombers
\ 1 . : : -1. J i : » ·:!». (AP> Soil Πι
ο, .-· I : . i 1 it! int . y ce nier ο!
Balikpa ; . :. and near; >y airfields
have been shaken bv the impact of
»··;» re ti'i ai Ι,,.'»"() ι mis ni bombs in
Medium and low-level bombers
ι ; ι Gem ; a! ( ίο· . .:e C '. Kenney's Far
hash ι .i;i' ίο: Γν* have stepped ιιρ
îiu-iî sa\ ...'· a.! a >aults with tin
help » : la; e : - ir.-m the south
west Paeilie.
They have ·. »! leenî : : «^; 1 on knock
ing «tu! t. : en s »ιιη positions,
which slud To!o»n^ lull, overlooking
U i. i»i >ad \k, ii'.-.oapan bay. l'rom
w h» ne» ! ' e "luy exported
rich hiuh-gravi;y ο m the oil
fields of Sam In id; and I .ouise.
In 'he lales! lau-ks, announced
lod.i.N. more ; ■ a 1) Liberal· rs.
;\ ! a : η · 11 s and ! a ■ ■ : ι a >\\\.< di opned
l^ofi lon< ο Γ >"mb Tuesday on Malik
o.iij.m and ,\i.na'a',.a airdromes, 11!
HOME TOWN CROWDS GREET PRESIDENT TRUMAN
* ■ ι ■ ■ I ■ I ·——««· Τ · ·
SI11inti in the back of an open car. President Hair\ S. Tnim;m waves Ιι· frie:u)s and neighbors shortl>
after he arrived in his home town of Independence. Λ' ·>.. ι οηι San Francis··.·. Below the chief executive i;
Margaret Truman, his daughter. (.International S 'iindpacto.J
Senate Would Define Powers
m. A AAA Λ A » * » * » » '
Japs Without Raid Defenses
Great Fires
Rage After
Bomb Blast
Shipbuilding And
Industrial Centers
Feel Mighty Blow
(Juam, .June 2i>.—-(AT)
llujii1 lires ra^ed iti Japan':
cereal shipbuilding: center of
Sasabo ami thi'ee < ι h ι ■ r indus
trial cities today alter nearly
.">00 Superfortresses rained
•'5.000 tons ot Γίφ bombs on tin
heme islam'·.
The unrelenting swain: ■ : anni
11 i 1: 11 i · ■ μ Ιπίιι the skies caught the
Japanese without a defense. Not .
-ingle enemy lighter plane rose t(
meet the intruders.
The bombardiers singled cut tar
ui Is which never t>elure had fell the
ι ill weight of the Superfortresses,
designed by the American aerial
command to rub Japan of the power
lu resist.
Retur ing pilots: said large fire,
broke out in at least two of the
centers. They said their raid was
challenged only by anti-aircraft fire
in the pre-daWn attacks on the prin
cipal island of Honshu, on which
Tokyo is located, and on the south
ernmost island of Kyushu.
One bomber of the fleet failed to
return.
Japanese broadcasts said (he raid
ers also attacked the industrial city
of Shimenoseki, on the soulhern tip
of Honshu, and Kaneya, on southern
Kyushu.
The raids were announced by the
21st bomber command while fleet
headquarters was disclosing new
successes of search planes against
supply shipping in home waters.
Eight vessels \veiy sunk a. d eight
more damaged Wednesday and
Thursday between Japan and Korea
( jo\ ernors \ ι si t
Great War Plants
In Detroit Area
Dr: ;·· Ίΐ. .lu: ,· 29. --( ΛΡ) An ad
. ι·.ι (lotiii! ·!' !3 ι : thi· 44 s!;ile
—I >'. < - : \v. .· 'le tu il it and the K«»v
l". l- '1 : U f I " Ce nil Miickillar I.s
lancl arrived .■ re Thursday.
Today's i: ;m niry Id include
a loiil· ni Détruit war plants, a
luncheon s; n-.red by the Kurd
Motei Company and a bullet supper
given by the Automotive Council lor
War Produi ' ι m.
There v. no definite indication
as to wnether President Triinui ;
would adores.- the conference, but
Gener . Or. rye (.'. Marshall, Arms
chiet siail. and Admiral Ernest
•J. King commander-in-chief of the
United S: ' lleet and chiel of naval
operations, are to speak. !
PERQUIMANS TEACHER
JOINS FARM AGENCY
Herlto .'one :!!l Miss Nettie
Day. . ; < >?.:■>!'<(. hone economics
instruct" ι' llie Perquimans county
high se! ' lor the last two years,
is in w 'eiate farm supervisor
home m ii'.er with the farm secu
rity administration of Person county
with Ik . ; artei s at Roxboro.
She ! her new duties with
the lai i: jjene.v Monday.
IAPS USE THIS PASS TO QUIT
ATTENTION AMERICAN SOLDIERS!
THIS LEAFLET GUARANTEES HUMANE
TREATMFMT το ANY JAPANFSF DE
SIRING TC CE ASF RESISTANCE TAKE
HIM IMMFDIATFLY TO YOUR NEAREST
COMMISSIONED OFFICER
By [)irertmn the Cnmmdnrjpr in Chief
Ahme 1 ϊ!η· ot'lici. ' >,·.'.ι· ..induct pass prepared loi Japs by the Office
>>. \V .!· Inform,iti .n and the Army',- psychological warfare branch.
ScatU ed <>ver Miie : ''as by Γ. S ρ! anrs. π i.s reported neinii used by
increa ·· ·> numbers of the riu-my as their l'reo ticket cut n( the war.
The lie.· t1 ; ■ picture ·>ί a Jap with one was made ι in Lu» ·η. ι Internat in η a ι. )
Presidential Succession
Bill May Pass By Night
American Meet
A^ain Acte, e In
Makassra Strait
M ; ! 11 !... .1 ,·, t ΛΡ) - All
Amei iean : . . 1 ■.is ι vuirned t.» tin·
Mal; siar Si east η i ; m i'.n
til»· ·::·! · l'l' 'he : >r!orn days
ol Janu iry, 1942, General Mac AVthur
disci, -ci ' !<'■·..> .
The iova.s'it;n-consck>us Japanese
ι ep. i tcd : .. t . .mbanimenl of the
!>: ' ι been ni prog
rès- In!1 ' ' ! ..v■ -
A Dutch correspondent who flew
over the nor: ol Balikpapan report
ed eaiii r :; -eein.u the war
ships in ■ ιi-'l ι.·: ee th. J. pane»
radio has claimed that Allied land
ing alien pis ' ere a 1 : e.n'U had been
beaten on. Μ. · Λ: :.·ι ir aave no ο n
rii'iiiat ion ί · > 1 : the.-e rep· >r!s.
Main Airfield In
South 1 .llichow Is
I akcn From Japs
c; 1 1 in.;. Juin ι Λ Ρ ) - Λ
Chinese army spokesman announced
today that t 11i e-o Ir mps had cap
tured th main drlield in the south
ern <ul> ιfi)s · : l.i c liu\v, which
Maji'i" ( ί «.· 11 i'i a I Clare Chcnai ill '> ' 41 ! ι
ail 1'one was forced to abandon to
the Japanese last November.
The spokesman s-ad Chinese !urcRs
also had retaken the city's southeast
railway .tit η
Fierce mining was op >ried in the
western and northwestern suburbs
of Liu; how, ν i.ere other Chi cse
forces were battling their way to
ward the center a the important
Kwanp.si prcv nee ι :v.
VEATHfR
FOR NORTH CAROIJN V
('ontinurd hot and humid to
i day. toniçht and aturday: a fe\*
I I'lU'icU'ishow ers Saturday al'ter
ί noun.
Would Make Speaker
In Line For Office;
Opponents Hopeful
W, i.--h : nu',. >n. .1 ; :e 2ί>. — ( ΛΡ) — In
:·: .>u;il «».<:>! "i speed. the II· ,uso
called up the Truman-backed presi
dential -■. fi-< '>.-] ■ mi hill today with
p.'1 'pi:·fins determined to send it mi
f ' the Senate hrlore nighttall.
I: III π days the measure, making
the l!"i-e speakor next in line for
thi1 presidency. has advanced fr>m
a rough committee draft to a finished
i -1 ; !. ready !'< > : ac; mil.
De.-pite the hurried House pace,
proponents conceded privately that
they ha\'e ' ttle hepe of such quick
act i :i in the Senate and opponents
we ι" confident the measure would
ne\ er lieccmc a law. It is subject to
two h "ai - i!ei>;.'e r the Senate ι·>
day. alter which it will be subject
to amendment
The bill provides In the event
the nation is left without a president
or vice-president, the office will go
to the speaker of the House, now
Representative Sam Rayburn. in
stead of through the cabinet line.
If there isn't a speaker, the Senate
president pro ι em will serve until a
speaker can be chose; . If there isn't
η Senate president pro tem, then the
p.cMdcncy would go through the
rahine;. as at present, but only until
the lb sc could elect a speaker,
autonaa1 a ally accept his 'esignation
and send him eft to the White House,
Would Limit
U, S. Envoy's
Vote Rights
Vandenberg Urges
Pa.ct Ratification
By Vote Of Senate
Washington. June 20.—(AP)
—Senator \ indenherg, of .Michi
gan, (old his c η 1 leagues today
that tlic.\ must a<< «·i>t the l'nîted
Nations charter as a hrave ex
periment or cheat the world of
"its only collective chance" for
peace.
In a vigorous endorsement of
the San Francisco conference
agreement for iormation of an
international organization, the
Kcpuhlic ) ι leader called the
pledges as having "hewn out an
emancipation of the world."
Washington. Jtiιu» — (AP)
—A mow to define the powers
of the American delegates 011
the proposed vorld security
council M'ot a start in the Senate
today. It loomed as Senator
Y;tndenbei'K of .Michigan pre
]iared to pledge his wholeheart
ed support of the United Na
tions charter.
Vandenberg asked Ι<ί· time to re
pi.1 t on h ii dship as ail
American del· :',at,. ',·■ the San Fran
cisco conference, and to urge Senate
r;;til'ii:iiii"ii 11 111f■ âii-iiati'in agree
ment reached there.
At Uic s a me time, however, Sena
tor Ta ' !. . ' 1 f cha innnn of the
Republican steering committee, said
in- and ft hi· · thinKing about
trying to wiit.· ' the ratification
resolution limitait, ns i>n the author
ity Edward K. St>-■ : ■ :.a.Ii.. former
secretary 1 ι slate, *.v i 11 wield as a
member of the security council.
This ■·· i i! wo .lei tie clothed
with authority to order into action
military forces to be assigned to it
by agreement of the league members.
The Mia· 'i"ii '' at arise 1'alt said,
concerns the i> issible use of Ameri
ai!:: y ; . ·. il .tail combat
V," · a,.'It . ' : - . ■ : ...>·· lia· authorization
by Contre.-.-.
San Francisco, June 28.—(AP)—
Λ Λ · ' il rive to
1 1 ι t : a .. tin Λ! t S'a tin iratlgu.
■·· ·· Ρ · ····>· Alexander
mountains in the Wewak area of
w ("juia.e.i Αι.- . : ; : ainced by
Melbourne radio Κ day.
The pass leads n· open country
in northern New Guinea. The broad
cast sairl the Japanese positions on
Ml. Si ·· a ; a 11. ■ erlooking the
pass, had : >ee et flanked·
Truman Lays
Peace Choice
Upon Senate
Kansas City. Mo.. .lime 29 (AF)
Γ > · Τ' ; ; .· n | · ;t ι n ι η rely up
ti· ' : >· ·. .··· · y v.-îui' ho termed
the doc'.- ι >n ■ η ι ; ' ire peace.
Unless the United States lends the
•v;.y In ι · ; .· ·; π of the United
,\ ii'or.s · ' the world court
there can be no peace in the world."
This sOlemn warning, voiced in a
h · : ■ :v last niaht, in
which he received the honorary doc
vr ; · !>·...·■ ι ·ι η the Uni
voi>i!> . Κ ι■ ι ι - ''·>·*. |;,\v school,
iiH'"e.i m vi -:>t ν ,.: >n may ruib
niii ill· .·: : '.in- Senate Mon»
day in pi rsoti
"We are gninc to have to ratify
this constitution of San Francisco,"
the President declared, "and 1 want
!.· ..iy 1 ;:t 1 :ed St it··>. Do it
t irst·' "
Mcnmv! ill'. ···.·* President arranged
5 ■1 (·■■''!( nui' vit h ! ormor
gr\ ernor Al! M. Landon, of Kansas,
1936 Republican presidential noni>
nee
London Polish Regime
: Faces Uncertain Fate
London, June 2!'. — (AP) — A
I spokesman for tlie· Polish exile gov·
!<\nme ! 'η Ijinci'Hi <i( ν 1 a rod today
that tin- Polish army of 200,1 KX' to
I 250,000 men remained "completely
loyal ·> ί.>." Imt admitted the future
! >; the -;,nie is unknown.
With :>!« three recognition of the
! now Warsaw government expected
i almost momentarily, the spokesman
ι was asked what the exiled regime
[ intended to d when British and
Amené m roo<a:-i!i.)n is withdrawn
from it.
I don't know," he said. "All I
know is that I hi·· Polish government
m Loud ;i ri< .-ires to Yetain 'the
polish iinoci lnrn> which have re
mained under its leadership."
He denied, however, a London
report that the government wa^
looking for sanctuary either in Eire
or Canada.