Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / June 30, 1945, edition 1 / Page 1
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Hearings Open July 9 For Nations Charter Fear Change Would Wreck Instrument Others Would Seek Amendments Should United States Act Washington. -June I'D.— (ΛΡ) — The Senate Foreign Relations Committee decided today to open hearings on the t nil ni Nations charter July 'J. 'J'he first witness probably wlil lie Edward R. -Uettinins Jr., I'resident Truman's choice for t'nited States représenta tive on the security council. Chairman Connalty said the com mittee was unannnously agreed on the desirabilitν ·>Ι ρ ■ eedins with îôl possible speed, but derided thai nc\t week cudd be prol llably em ployed m peniill'ing lin· State l> · p.irtmcnl 1o assemble the many doc uments which will lie needed in the heaiinR. The so.'si'i-.s will bp ι pen to the publie, and will lie held in the bis marble walled mal· ; :ty caucus room in the Senate Offici I'.aildins. ad.ia- j cf nt η1 t he t'apiti 1 Washington, Jtme .''Ο.- -1 AI' ) —Supporters frat liered 1 heir forces today to resist an\ amendments to the I niteil Na tions charter as the Senate For eign Relations Committee met tn lix dates for hearings. Senator Tail is in i.-ti"L: ti: ,1 Ihc powei n| th·· American c i · I < · : :. ι ! < ■ mi tin· sci ι l ily r · ι if ι ; ·h · ι i ι i ; m <11 - fulfil in t he I at 1 f if ;il ι· η π ·>"! ill i"ii Senator George pi eposes delaying this issue Cieorer toi <1 a reporter any condition written into thr rati fication resolution multl he re garded hy other nations only as an indirect amendment to the charter. II- expressed fear that such a move would spawn simi lar proposais In many of the signatory power* "If we attempt to -ay in ratifying the charter lnnv om representative i" the ('.'Hi' ell should vole, wc are, • η effect, amending Μι<* lu ocedui ·· agi red ι pi >11 fit S'il F: ίι Ί Chairman ( mm illy, a th<■ ' ίίίι'.ιι rel-iti· ns committee. also opposed Ta ft'.- uggest η I '. · ι ' 1 ■ '. ant.- ' !n· powers of the dole gates defined in ,-f parafe legi latin ett ini: up ' if office, fixing salary and providing method of appointment As tiie charter now stands, the 1 'nited States, licit .;·!. lin .(".ni anil Frailer, pli: : ' ·,: ··. enibei ' ' the eleven-n ember ccunly <· ·ιιη r 11. m ι lit \ ote all rmatixely beloie the body ran act t< effect seltlenifnt ff international disputes, or to use force. Kume Island Is Occupied Without Loss Guam, June 30.— (ΛΡ)—Kume is land, fifty miles west of Okinawa, has been added, without bloodshed, to American-invasion based holdings in the centra I Ryukyus, today's llct communique reported. Although Tokyo radio declared "heavy fighting" was in progress when it was announced American landings last Tuesday, Admiral Chester W. N'imitz said the invad ing patrols covered the whole island without encountering any Japaneso troops. Kume offers -mall craft port facilities, and its flat central posi tion possible airstrip sites. BACK TO HIS FAVORITE BAR3ER SMILING PRESIDENT Harry S. Truman sits in the chair as bar! -τ l-Ya.ik Spina 11"iι· - his hair in Kansas City, Mo. Spina has cut the Chief Execu tive's hair for twenty-six years—and is he proudl (international) Induction Of Strikers Is Ordered Governor Of Ohio Says Workers Defy Soldier Sacrifice ' ι · I m m : >11^. ( )' ·... .1 ill·· 'III - ι Λ F' ) C· Ι· ι - ; 111 k .1 l.iu.srhe 1 ■ ■ < i > ν di < lei the ( ill a ι ι·i<'t'l ι ve ser ire !. jaocecd mi·; <-rl ι ; ■ " t 1 y with the induc t l· ι. i ' ι · 1 ! : · - ; ι rim 1 f. nw.s of st rikiug ( ii '■ (I vi' ι : v. rkri ,it Ak nm. The u ι r;u>r u formed Colonel C W. (I >ble. State ^elective service di iecn>i, *ii.it when men were "bleed ing ;. ! ι rl dying fur the pn tection < >f 111 : freedom." it w:is "'i «rave Wl'n'i.; t■ illow le!eri'ed civilian war work ei - In l>r. cniy challenge and defy the rt'|ii"' m the army, the navy and ι iie \ rnmi" t." L;ni.·.he ils asserted "the leaders h: this unwarranted defiance ought t he dealt with properly and vignr ottsly." Me nwhile, in Washington, the War I.. " P. I'd, in an unprece dented ni· ' . threatened to with draw cherished union contract rights t: un 1 fi.Tni) rubber workers at Akron ι 'less they end their two weeks "Id Tike promptly. Chai man George W. Taylor, in a «tatc · ι·»»' addressed to the strikers at thr G .dye : Tire & Rubber Com pany plant.· warned that the board i will consider it should modify its di rective i.nlei's regarding maintenance <>l η embership and check-off, shift p. en iunis and vacation, unless work is resumed immediately. Taylor said this ictinn would be studied in ex ecutive se -ι η Monday unless the strike ends in the meantime. 1 OR NORTH CAROLINA. Clear to partly cloudy and continued hot tonight and Sun i day. with widely scattered thundershou'crs. State Senate Session Ends To Meet Further Henderson vi 11o, Juno 30,—( Λ Γ1 ) - Smarting no liltlo from the effect >f several editorial drafts filing at their summer get-together meeting hero, members of the North Carolina Sen ate today approached the end of their formal gatherings with the feeling that the exchange of ie'eas as to common problems had been most helpful. tv Some quarters predicted that the meetings would be made annual events, to be held in various sec tions of the State, and Senator Hugh Mitchell of Iredell, chairman of the arrangements, went so far as to say that, while the members paid thoir ·>\νη expenses to this meeting, he believed the State would in later years see the value of the enterprise ,nd see that the expenses are pro vided. Senators to ray heard a talk by Lt. \V G. Epps. I'SNR, regarding his experiences on an aircraft car rier in the southwest Pacific, lie was followed by Bishop Gribben, of Asheville, of the Episcopal church of Western North Carolina. Certain criticisms of the State summer meeting yesterday brought a word of defense from Senator George Penney ot Guilford county. House Group Has Bold Program On Food Increases Washington, Juno 30.— (ΛΡ) ! —The House food committer sent its chairman into the cab inet today as secretary of agri culture witli its own blunt idea as to what he must do to break tlie food crisis, and he agrees. In au unanimous report, sign ed by Clinton Anderson, who takes the oath today, the c »m mittee laid down this general plan to get more food: I. Farm production on the same all-out basis as war pro duction—outlined in advance so growers will know what the government expects of them. Guarantees bv all govern ment agencies, including the army, of demands, warding off surpluses at the war's end. To offset a growing shortage, the committee urged the gov ernment to announce soon its egg-price supporting program for no\l spiinc, so poullr.vmen will know what to expect. Chinese Take Liuchow City From The Japs Chungking. June .'JO.— ( MM — The Chinese high command an nounced toda> that Chinese troops captured I.iir-how, loi mer Γ. S. 14th air force base, at midnight last night. The recapture of the strategic Kwangsi province junction cit\ came after hitter fighting thro ugh its suburbs. The center of the « ιt\. in flames for a week or more, was destroyed, the Chi nese said. Recapture ol Liuchow. where the Chinese fought .1 rear t; .aid action with only a handful "t troops, while their main lorees moved I i:\vrad to ward Kweiling, and the first plias, of Japan's redeployment strategy ;ti China, which began with the aban donment ol Yungnin;;. bolder. Cotton Lower i At The Close New York, June ,30 —(ΛΡ)—Cot· Inn futures opened unchanged t< ten cents a bale lower, and close: unchanged to ten cents a bale lower Open Close July 22.H5 22.65 oil : October . . . 22.78 22.77 off December . . . . 22.78 22.77 March 22.72 22.72 off May 22.87 22.88 Middling spot 23-23. Drop Fight Over FEPC Filibuster Secret Meeting Of Southern Senators Decides Procedure Washington, June oO.-—(AP) Southern senator.- dropped their filibuster against the Fair Km· ploynient Practices Committee today. Alter a secret strategy meet ing. they relinquished their at tempt to monopolize Senate de bate, and the Senate approached a direct showdown on the FEPC money question, which has îîMû up the war agency s appropria tion hill I'or the past three days. The southern group expressed be lief thai they had enough votes 1 ι prevent attachment of the FKPC amendment, which, under the exist ing parliami ntary situation, would iequii'o .1 tv.·'-thirds vote for ap proval. Washington, June oO.—(AP) Senator liilho of Mississippi ridiculed the idea of a compro mise ι η t he Fair Employm lit Practice·; Committee today and drummed up votes on .Monday's \ (/i ν < u ι .υ, >i iV Γ11 i(\ "Anybody who would make a horse trade like the one pro posed here would walk lion; with a saddle mi his back." sii id. Bilho reίι■ rι-'1 to ι proposal that FEPC be given $250.000 for the new fiscal year which logins tomorrow, instead of it· $lfiii,000 operating tund. II and many other southern senators want tc kill the agercy out right. Γ ι that end they have fili bustered three days, and renew their talks at ι.■ ■ >n t >d'ay. "We carry on our educational campaip! until Monday," he said, 'ihen will have examination and see how much statesmanship the oppo sition has absorbed." The examination iy a vote . η clo ture. already used device to limit debate ,n the free-talking Senate. II comes up Monday afternoon by rea son of a petition filed early yester day by'Senator Tall of Ohio and 31 other members. It takes a two-thirds ■ ote to invi ko cloture. DEVERS TO COMMAND ARMY GROUND UNITS Washington, June 30.—AP)—Gen. ■Jacob I. Devi·:·.- will command the Army Ground Forces in place oi Gen. .Joseph W, Stilwell, the War Department announced last night.» Stilwell has taken over command of the 10th my on Okinawa, suc ceeding LI. Go::. Simon Bolivar Β·.(■!.ίπ·. wl. w.i. killed in action Devers. : nativ,. ot Ycrk, Pa., com:: mden 1 " Sixth Army group in the Κ ι rune... theatre of operations during the .v.ir against Germany. Prior to th ' he had been deputy suprem· \i "Al commander in the Médite : iia : theatre and com mand. : general in charge of Ameri can fo . - .a the Xorth African thea tre. For '.v ■ years at the be innin. r· · he λ ar lie \\. s chiet ι ! th» ar:! ·':·«·>I force. Devc r.ow in the United States CHURCHILL TALKS FOR RE-ELECTiON PRIME MINISTER of Great Britain bui stiM only a member of Parliament and dependent on votes. Winston Churchill goes back to the people in the general election. Here, on the balcony ot the Red Lion hotel in Η:Λ V ;· -orr.bs, he cm to send him back lo the jot). U 'ternation:U Knockout Blows Upon Japs' Oil Intensified SUICIDE PLANE DIVES FOR U. 5. SHIP \ HERE IS ONE OF THE VERY TEW PHOTOS la ken of a suicide Japanese "Vat" plane di\ in ; a l'. S. w vrship de: ng an engagement yiniewhere in the Pue.i.e. The Navy e ; Γκ>η docs ι.··ΐ say whether the suicide pilot was successful in his ii.utkuver. Navy pholu. (International) orneo imminent, Japanese Claim Nip Planes Blast At Okinawa Strip, | Fearing Invasion Sail Francisco, Juno 30.— (AI') —Japan's Domei news agency reported Nipponese f/rancs at tacked \merican airfields on Okinawa and adjacent ic Jima today, hut tlaimel the bulk of the empire's air force was being reserved for anticipated invasion of the homeland. The Okinaw ι attack dispatch, re L-i'tcleci by the FCC". the Japanese planes caused "c< nil iaiirations ν three places.' It added 'hat 'vt.jce a attack plain· .-! : ck at An erica!; shippir.g oil 1 '!·.maw:, ai the sanu· time. Domei aliba· ι t!ia :or ihe 1. · · : <■ -, ■ Japan had : > rsoi ίroil) at. 1 i π .i a :\;>e v-ial attack pi.au·· against the . .·.· m.v*> •omeland." Λ..· .•ruaniza 1 i« ■ !. -inl'ted •i n .J a pa . ' - ' ' wlliell Ί i.< an inva iwa was that and withhold amber ef spe : employment i\'asi >n of the y de 1'cnse · e !. ivl ' >n i rom :i ι ρ a 11 ί l l* Rich Oil Region About Balikpapan Is Probable Site Manila. June 30.— (ΛΡ)—An Allied fleet of fifty ships pounded Borneo's creat port of Balakpapan all day yesterday and poured more shells into shore defenses toda.\ in prépara- ! lion for an "imminent landing", the Tokyo radio reported today. The enemy account said Allied arne sweepers were clearing waters iff shore braving the fire of Jap anese shore batteries, which Domei .,genc.\ described as "heavy." The Japanese said other small \ I lied craft, moving in under cover of the "furious bombard ment," had neared the shore for "close and careful reconnais sance." The broadcast was neon firmed. I !Ϊ·.!>···.ιι·!) General Douglas MacAr- ί tluir acknowledged today that guns ; of light naval units have taken up the bombardment off the oil-rich ea>'.c:!i Borneo coast, Don ei reiterate,I an Λ1 !ied landing in the Bala.,a..pan area ;· ■■imminent." an sa:d ".-"ice the j riittht 'Ί .lime 25 .·:·,«·:>ι>· warships , and planes have been enagged in a I c astal p.Kiti ,n, Ki«!it cÂisers. tea : destroyers, mine sweepers and other vi-siv- earned · ' : >' ι - bombard War l)c partaient Considers 1 .case ()t (lamp Sutton 1 ί Washington. nu· HO « ΛΡ)- 1 The W a : Department -aid today it had under considérât a»n a proposal tl\at Camp Sutton, near Monroe, N. C.. he leased to the State ο; X >rt:i Carolina tor use a> an adjunct to its State hospital system. No action has been taken yet. the department said· ' The proposal envi-a&es the «use ot | facilities at the former army camp j slit ;tions o: the S'ate w:*;· view | to increasing the ;.>-c· -mmodations i available at these institutions ior j other patients. 1 Stocks Show Rising Trend I New York, June 80.—(ΛΡ)— ί Stocii.- recovered selectively in to i J.'iy'i market, although bidding was notably •imid and many leaders still lacked worthwhile support, j Favored were Douglas Aircraft. Sears H ebuck and Southern Pac ilic. De. lines were posted for U. s S«. ■ Westmghonse and General Electric. Bon - steadied and commodities . - crt n. Over Half Of Reserves Wiped Out Homeland Islands Are Bombed I wice By Yanks Same Day (Îuam. Jim.· ( ,\ I' ) —The ! 2!) knockout campaign against iil jilants on Japan was extend ΊI last night to tin· eighth rich locket. Raiding the enemy homeland or the sec-ond time in one day. learly 1'it'ty Snperl'orts bombed he Kadnmatsu oil refining ilant with high explosives. The liant. Xip)ion's fourth larg'-Jt. s on the inland sea coast of southwest Honshu·. Tnkyii r ;, ι iii·. :■ , ■·■ ι rl < ·,ί sî hoard >y the \nii : .· Bi :uleasli "c Com « ny. .-.I'd ;,t μ··· η lue sumo day 3-29s r.ιi<I<·<I iiu· s-'iithuT-sl area of Cokkaide island and une was dam ped by intercept irs. The 21>t bomber command, an lounc-ing the Kadnmatsu raid today, iiscl ιμίΙ that s.nee !he bi« bombers .'Cyan hitting the oil i nsl a Hat ions of ';.nan May 10. "tin y have destroyed 3 percent of the Koriyama chemical ■ lant : s<> pi -eei·ι 1 ne 1 todgaya ■hemic ! ] ) 1 a ι ' 1Γ. ι ■ 1 ·-n 1 of (he Hake oil : e! ine; v: nil tanks of the Γ'-kuyama naval il im-age facili ies: âu percei·: ,!' )he T'okuyama ynthetic fuel oil plant area and 32 îereent of the by-nroduct storage anks: To per e-.t ··: t: «· storage tarks Mid 9!) percent ..f the buildings at he Oshima naval oil storage facili ies. Tokuvama. Photographic asses>mert remains ;o be made of the damage wrought m the Utsube river oil refinery near Vakkaichi June 2fi, and on the Kadumatsu plant last night. Scheme To Wreck ( j(>\ ernment Seen In Hoil\ wood, Cal. Washington, June 30.— (ΛΡ) -—The House committee on un American activities today or dered an investigation of what \cting ( hairman called "a dan gerous plot" to overthrow the government. Reports reaching the commit tee. Kankin said in a statement, arc to the r fleet that headquar ters of the group involved are in IIoll> w cod. Cal. The Mississippian, serving as chairman in the absence "f Repre sentative liar;, saici investigators ••.v.ilii in- .->·!.·. ; ■ west coast im mediately. ' Tlie ii :·. ; . ■ at :· Ά e uet." Kankin said, "is that this is the greatest hot beil m .- Ai'iiivc activities in the United State.- Accruing to reports, .aie ... *i e m >st danu<·:·· ν plots ever aistικ..:« i : ··· 'ne overthrow of this D> vernit en' lia- its head(|iiiirters in H .sly··,·, a Τ am sticking on that st..:«· ι rn;.' · . . : led. A lien pressed η·· a·:,,;. ; ·;.. .·; lia.-cil ·>n hear PARIS STREET IS NAMED ROOSEVELT Paris. June 30.—(AP)—Avenue Va ' ί' Iv: , η e . ,.!·<· Paris' prin cipal streets, will be renamed Aveline a . President Roosevelt in !. .n. : · · 'ate ' 'resident, the Paris municipal council decided yes terday. Four New Men To Take Over Cabinet Jobs Ά" 1.-' -r. ;i. Jane 3d. _ (API— S,i.m be ,io ne : ay a tifth, four new cabinet officers named by Pres ident Τ: t: nranged today to take their oaths oi office. Representative Clinton Anderson her»· tes sécréta y of agriculture, As.-'-tant A't ne\ General Tom Clark Texas attorney general. Federal Judge I.ewi.- B. Schwellen hach, of Washington State, secretary ι of labor, and Robert Ε Hannegan : of Missouri postmaster general. A new secretary of state 1ο suc ceed Edward R. Stettinius, Jr., will be :i iminated by President Truman Monday or Tuesday James F. j Byrnes, of South Carolina, is in the forefront ol speculation for this portfolio.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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June 30, 1945, edition 1
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