Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / July 11, 1945, edition 1 / Page 1
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Tokyo Says Invasion Imminent Connolly Says Charter Changes Will Be Balked SHOOTS PAPIDS OF NIAGARA RIVER CROWDS ATOP WHIRLPOOL RAPIDS BRIDGE wah h the T.-O-H> • ■ 1, ,rrcL Cunt a a., nr, c a - M (.in: e a Vil \\h!! i “le t ’ li.i: b the tap through the Nhanara Hr. <t i ‘ a1 • h... the l\.ii . 1! 11 ; ; h -w n Ci.ea removing Ins crash h"i • et ;•!*rr he ha.! sue. v . f ;lly " : 1" the swift and treacherous river currents. (International Soundjdnotos) Revamped G. I. Bill Now Near Approval W t ! revi-od (. I. i final ■ *i• r■ 1 ' ' > ' If veto; i ‘ ft in :< I • •" ' ; loan. 0(1 '■ ,*.'»• I I ■ 1 of t ho ' •: :4i n < - *:'.< • * ' - : - c f i t > re.! O\ «i • * ri. ‘ : c ' t r: •* . ■ ■ r (!«’ \ t ’ >; t* i it . o;>or,il. S1 i of 11 bv 1 i mil too ••to \\ • i l in.' i if.;.. • pn »p< ,i 1 !• i o • : a * i :i • ’ 90 or !•,•»:» i.i\ • • 1 • -tv ico .(It i ni 11 :' " •: ~ ol > ! .0 P i I':. is t " Cf I 1)11! t >: o>. - o. • " <0.0 - j I'hr M - !>;i Mr 'Vi — ,,it nll'e: rd I hr ' ,', , - 'll (’ll" I' il'.iyn: c::! ’.i .ill’ll • j A ' 1 , ’ ■ ’ 11 ■ • >11 \\ i" . y .! t ■| lav;. r lit :. ■: i vra 1! ni a >u!d m.i a- 'he pay- j enl ' ■ ■ ci’% yeti . * yed or ;iH”iip!‘ >yeri. liankin .-a d :hr in'.! del .n.it !y : i k dead. Tht I’ll. :tee i lopte i .,n .I’liend- , :il : iv He. ■ e~r': . e Ser.: >noi'. ny> either the Senate ot the ii in. eiia m.itee handlmy veteran;! i authority t«> review any re . , ■ ■ : mdei the Cl. I bill. Anderson Wants Public To Know Food Problem Nc.s Yu ■■ .1 11- -(AP> S'U retai.v • A-P .. , Audi: - -a a - peak* l today I public.' inder tan i I ii a ul t;.. i ; i 1 ■1.' ■ ‘ and j) 111' 11 “ ised tn ia. 1 * a ':;i ■ I; i: ta_ia> re Milted mi.: "! 1 ;a a "! nature'’ or ul I in.i 1 11 aa..." ■ . s', a, ad . IV. "I hm e ni> pat by w itb U " n > tiim,” lia .-.a cl. ' ' •' li:i|'i of the I all" an a ; a a "I I mal tn protect a a pi' 'pie ■; 1 all the truth.” . In is pei -h prepa i k’l very bef<ire tl Advert sing fa;. n ot Amei .can. 'iie ■ < c.. . y said the tint: m a ml '.. .a v. aid n a • realize that the .emand far exceeds the supply. ■•A ' v cans can t teed the world. We've g '! ' 1 make that clear from • o p-ct. II.;t we m *st do what we can.” Anmi'-Mi said t n a' the country is Ac ng the I act tn.it "many items of w .Americ i . >. <•• as its daily • d , ■ . v ;i short s ■ y. We are eat- j ing int » m reserve ' >cks <>t meat, t poultry, eggs, sugar, lard and can ned goods. The jMii'l.e can be told this because at the same time we j know, that our people w ill not starve. Thet e is eno tgh nut 1 itious food fo>* an ample, though dillerent, net, c a n il it doesn't include what you and 1 have been ta ight to like. Cr\ in** Deaf Mute \\ rites ()ut Stor\ Of Double Killing Peabody. Slavs., July II.— (API—A weeping deaf mute, former boxer eame into police headquarters today and wrote out before Officer William .!. Callahan. I have just killed my wile and child." Police hurried to the home of the man. David llorblit. 26. and found the bodies ol his young w ife and infant beaten to death. The medical examiner who accompanied Police Chief Janies Slurphy said the wife. 22. also a deaf mute, and Baby Carolyn. 22 months, had been struck re peatedly with a hammer on the scene. Will Investigate It Military 1 las Surplus Doctors Was! 1 , July H.—(AP)— A S' lii.e e ''it to ay >ct out to determine a • "■ m Uie Armv and Xavy have more d tins than they need. l ne :nve~t:eat i m a begun by a military sub-c m ■ ’.r ■' as a result of complaints that uy commun ities are drastically >n n't of phy sicians. , Chairman Downey .-a i 'dm com mittee would seek to determine whether the army and navy could not make more use of per-' uinel and release some of their physicals. He said the committee would also go into the question whether ther. w mid be an adequate number of piivs c .ui.' to meet future needs ot Votes Ready To Prevent Reservation Opposition Is Slow To Begin Testimony Against Peace Pact Washington. -Iuly 11. (AIM Si nator < unnally expressed con f i i lence that suppnrirrs nl sufficient vut-,.- to knock down any reservations to the l nilct Nations charter. A the I e platinn umittei head, he .ri'angnl lo he-r an .aii>!’•■ vta’cil Ilia - ip i*f "|)|io It: si \\ it pesses C.> 1 ; t Id e po r t p; tie , ready ! , liar a t tie i "lie <•. ill 1i Lei aim ndments m v . adding: "Wc'vi1 gat 1 lie vn!i ' ..: i e them down," i nnnally s cst .• ,va supported by Sonata: Who. if.. win aid in Senate in1er\ ■ w did not believe any rise:" alums would obtain a nui j' ril.v vote. The committee allotted la min ;tcs today 1 , aba • a ii v.rn wit esses op posed la the a ) — : i:. *; is pe lot'-kei'pitlg liually They i:.■•! ide Kli C il1 U'l'ts n. bridge e\| irrt. and a i it bur if a World seen "v elan "1 in. own C'annally tried to gel the opp meitts -'.artecl ye- a : ' i :y. n e in:u resp,.lul l'd to his rail t.. testily. Saying lie had be, n advb.'d they "wanted to g home and >t ..ly t:ie Coils'itutien lir.st." tile fllairmae add"d he •• .;!i! that a laudable activity ( onnally saici a similar n umbel of ehartei opponents would I !e a • anil hear ngs ria., -d. pr ■ ■1 v thi Week. It ought t i he pus hie, lie added, to get the treaty bet ore the Senate early n \t week There are .udieat u ms hud at that time rcserva! i ms may ne affcivd atternpting t< > efini the Amerie .n de'egat to ' world security council would have in vot ing (a use Cnited State.- tm .p- ;a put down aggression. Charter sup;'outers > de it j at vest i'tala v' hi"u" ug I h .I n a v III",' ed Kd ' ard H S'etti' . .It . a. ign ited by Pta uirt t T imte •: rount rydelegate. -:i" M b ■1 t ale power to divide up n Use i I I'm;'. I States military I .fees in .-lieii ., •. eii ture. Jap Admiral Letter To FDR Revealed New York, July M. -(AIM The New York Herald Tribune said t• mI:i> in a dir patch ti'i i: I w<i Jim;i mat near the end o! the battle tic that island, a Japanese rear admiral wrote a h, t ■ the late President Roi sect 11 say,ng. •Though v. a ay use the surprise attack on Pe ud 11. rb r as your pri mary mate- i :■ propaganda. I be lieve you ot all pi rsons know that you left X la • other method in order to -.a, herself from selt (Continucd - n Page Two.) Polish General 10 Remain 1 .oval To Kxile Regime London. J. !> II t AP — I lead quarters of the P 1::-h armed lorecr abroad annoui ee t day that Gen era! Ru in; - i nder ot the firs; Polish armored division, had issued an orcle •>! the day t , his troops deelar.ng a'- >• mt.tilled . - legiance : • 'he P■ h.-!i exiled regime in London. "We shah alw iys remain la.th ird to o.u soldier'- oath and conteiue obedience to the highest coin man cr of our armed force-. President Raevkievvicz,”"Rudnicki was quoted as saying. He added, "we shall re turn to Poland but only with arms in hand The first armored division now - serving with the British troops o' iccupation in Germany, and s na t of the 2x11,000 Polish troops abroad. 1 whose Msposition has been a mat •er ol s inic speculation si lire with . frawal of recognition from the exil ed government. the nation. Enrollment in me heal ! school- ha.- dropped greatly dor :ig | -he war, chiefly as a result ol the I (raft. OPENS SENATE CHAPTER HEARINGS FIRST Witness to be heard in the Senate Fi rei jn itelatii ns Cornm ttee lit-.it mgs on ratification of the United . charter as drawn up in Saa B ranciseo, former Secretary of State Steltiaius is sh .. h< be p.ai Ills plea I,jr speedy accc[ lance oi the duciii;,'. at. S’j.'iliniie \\ as Teeeiit v nai i d V. S. representative on tiie new World Sr. nit., Coiin tn :y X resident iruntau. tInternational Soiuniuhulo') Truman Party Near & Europe For Parley President Himself About Most Active Man Aboard Cruiser A In ia ril tin ( miser Augusta. .1 illy 11. i A 1 ’) llriA liny with guns, this historic warship car ried President Truman steadily closer today to his first big three meeting on the outskirt of Merlin. Ml '! m 4« ll ge how talk will I Mil ter U a' 4 It. S'.,: n V. i!pee I .. Mile i ' ictnry cr Japan ie y. cli fh..rt the v\*ii\ s : ; **mcp. mu the chit ' u\- mui his .m. t> irn *s> t !u* .\ 11:11‘ * c. A the sail'' e;, 'he ■ ■ a- . a yi f-et lay. Ml in i . nv ed 1 ! ir-t direct si; ipp i.it'd 11• |■ an a: his .. i. va ge. which U| 1 1 that t a: e !.. i.: been as calin as 'lie Mi- nri : i Itepl CM'lltat ("el . ' 1 '(" I services and a reprrs. nl. ti\ ■ di iv’tv rk e tin ti with the prcsidi ' ial p:e" y Up no illU r a fi a. . e\ a-;. (C>nititiiicd nil Page Tv o.) Tokyo Says Task Forces Withdrawing _ Sail Fra ; a .1 ily 11.- \P • The T * a y.1 -aid tod > . a United Si.Pc- rrier 'a.- . fi .• r. wl;. :• ! .. planes h , blasting I! u* Ja.am.se, ,,;-p., , ■■:' i -' | has wittidi tear oi ' W- 1 pie nr i . - '1'. J.-.y,. ra r'< I : here had ■1 an n a:d.- ay , . used • ; lay. bill ex re ed be] an 'a.a ■'enemy task 1 s still 1 in the vvie w a our ho--, hn. The ear ay a-: v as rr■ m :,T by ' 1 ■ t " v' ■ •:; : (’'lima: - . ai Tokyo toil eat •aided , h « irnimd the pit I' >r 14 .. ye-tei'day. P'.'e|i.ig.n 4 ,sts a..I !c 'ha -a. 1 ctaini that "th; re .vt "a a a -■ damages illl'IicUxI upon i a a : l a 1 facilit ies. v ar-.; i as and sin,. - WEATHER FOR NORTH ( AROI.IN \ Considerable cloudiness and a little cooler today and tonight: scattered thundershowers over southeast portion ttiis after noon: Thursday partly cloud' I and mild. East Borneo Great Harbor Now Commanded By Army i AP> Ails': .1- I ' : :h. "iSalikpapan ;n- • ad :fu‘ i 'and. nsari ir. in :er> rlott to <• i »i^ o. .-in eery a ass ■ r.i j )* in'y i)l nw-iciV ignit'i 1111 . - • n the x .1, . to the .i;iy. .‘li iln- road ■ • -'d fields. (Continued t-n Page Two.) New Shortage Of 1 a\ cst< >ek 1- eed In 1946 Feared '..V ■ ■ ,i !v :; \r> The . ; • 1 I ■ ' , loo.i ' t*\; iuw mt'.il . ■ - : ,>4t; In 's -I !> :vp ri ■ m t >p prns .... ■ , \ i I> tment j i'm: . ,1 , : ir .,\ .• lo a o.i'h , ;m t >h u" igos i f i ,nd ma in i... y. > '> !•••• ill -1 tin” of toed ... .... • ;iy i till- >.11 '.lest since lfl-t 1 . yt' •< pv.iiucM.'n wilt form , v - ' ' i - .ppli i ..j: - ■ ■ ’ v 1 1 ive '- ■ lie i- iha ■ it'w ndic.-.’od it more in lie i-vit :ci.'i fnttened. , . cattle i ■ to 1 hea\ ier ■ , n.i.i ■ ;md if ponl'ri .1111 egg pro duct n are t. be incre wed Tavistock pis due'i'll declined las’ \. due lareelv t. a short teed - ;i|Py and to liis:': t'e. i costs m re Fit a 1 ‘>ei\ prices. g Blockade Is Nimitz Refers To Further Amphibious Assault Activities Guam. .1 illy 11. ( A P) - -1G>t li Fleet Admiral Chester \Y. N’int itz and Tokyo radio spoke open ly of future American iiua.-ion move- today, as first fragmen tary assessments of Tuesday's ! .bint-plane carrier assault on "1 okyo ace united for only l.jl enemy planes. I he defending enemy air force clearly was absent or re luctant. Tokyo radio speculated that the American carrier strike pro ! saged an invasion, and recalled ; that the last carrier stroke at; Tokyo was followed by landings' on I wo -1 ima. An a:r.d Ni...iL/ reported a ro- | grouping ol American ...r power ill the Ryukyu-, go ing General Dong'- i la.- MeoArliiUr eoauuand "I ail aims' : piam s th> re. u.ii added that his "ivii Marine and .\'a. y aireraft will con tinue then .-i: angling blockade ol Japan, "preparatory h further am- I phibiwis ass «alts Preliminary reports 1 >r the morn-, ing half a Tuesday's earrie. plane .'--nulls showed that only one or two • : tire 154 Japanese planes de-;ruyeii j o: damaged were airborne. Roth j were reconnaissance, snooping to • ■ a1 the mighty United Spites third Diet circling off short-. None of the worship.-, it eluding the biggest type vessels, was attacked. Nimitz .-aid. With no indications . ■: air ppo siting, the heavily-armed He!'diver*. Hellcats and Corsairs evidently were Pee to spend lire ".hole day litter- | mg Tokyi s once great w ol of TU-odd j airports. A .a i;ri•• • !vr Jinla-hasod yr -t mg.. at Kobe, ■ j map*r i>■ rt ' Ii m l.u on *ht inlan.i 1 sea, ton: d \ n" ud y no aerial *>pp - -■'i. tin e either On e enemy pi; wa,- .-ho: .!■ wn: 18 H'-.ii.kori out | ind. The i ting pilots tun to sluppiag am g: an d target.-. I i ,rning an aircratl pined. ravaging ‘I-. .ii. '.olds and -i. l;.ng nr dam: g g a ) vess-'ls. l.o r 11o v're -. i:i- { .: :g eiini'm 1 a i rer., ft i■:11 a ■: v. ore i ■ ■- j o' idden for in\ day u : had been wed " safety. Chinese Forces Recapture Former l . S. Plane Base ( m ng, .Inly 11 AP C me \ ••••• -an si of s .1. e .1: K'..ngs; ;>r.■ n.v. and a I K nl ■ > miles northeast Canton, the C 1 ■ . md am 1 - day. Naak . the K ngst-Ko ttu h.ghw y. 17 nii' south west K.in‘:s;r:i. \v< it* • j>t - . a ‘lie Japanese iler.ng anv;ia! tin* !■ - A 1 ■ a, 11: . . a-e . ty. ‘ ■ .e C .. - ■ neso said. Mil.-1 eng w.i- t no f.lth \>t er.e 1.1 i a r h.1-0 t,> he roe.•■•.'ered m the new Chinese drive. 1' was abandotte.i .-v Mn- A. e Clan Cl n t oil Jan 1 ar> 29. Fstnnates Low er For 1 obacco Crop Oxer Fins State Raleigh. Ini' 11. — 1 A I’ > — l.stimates i t the lfU.i flue-cured tobacco crop in North Carolina were revised downward 'ester da' to a total of 756.fi'a.000 pounds In tile State Department of Xgrieulture. The new figure represents a two percent gain over last 'ear's crop, as against a previous!' estimated four rill gain. Ae eordirg to statistician .1. .1. Morgan, the 1915 crop still would he the second largest on record, being exceeded onh b> the 1929 record of 817.540.000 pounds of fhie-curcrl leaf. Cool weather, followed hv high temperatures and deficient moisture during the growing seas ni. were said to have result ed in earl' I lidding, and red tie j tion in "eights Writer Executed? MISSING . ince rn. t .rc-d by Nazis in Slovakia, Jo.--; n Ab :--in (above), War corre’pi vt of a News Service, is bedew I to hove been executed by the enemy in Austria last Jane .ry. br ■ rttm; the war in the Mediterranean, he v .3 trapped with seventeen Ai.iuocans and British v. ho went to as.: t rc\ it ing Slovak patriots. (International) PC Revived - or House Voting W. 1:.!■•!.. •' : — MM - The H ; « A; . ' ViM1 to cUa . *•(.• ' ' >250. "ii i : a Kri j)1 iy ment I\i ' m.::ec\ The n.;t• t . ’ .e H-'tise lit c>r t 'iv '1 he ■ i1 - • \ . y <«u*. but. . mmittee l i t . • • | ip< .secl ' • ' n:d funds t > Pr< lent < c or " SC* 0 S' - • -A -■ Hid m :'t . . . .vh i*ii» ! .md> ' i: m • ' e c : ■ i ; m n of , . " ‘ ■ n rtx :: emerit i.3 HaltOtjurx !n \ ianas;mi ('ase Is Sakvtvd 1 n \\ ake i; ' \ ’ Sk \ i ' ■f*i\ sp.,. ,' i -v x- 1 rial < i- ■. i - > • -.11 S rf ■ ■ ; >»m May Dili l l- i : sen panel - pU'Ct -1»'rial i ■ " 1-aim • ix' Judge C". • ’A day ' j» >rt • ei | po ,.■ 1 • . \ . . ■ ■ • I \ l• px v ' ■ ' had ti'! ..: > ■■ e>:: ■ pit Har ris i . i '■ r.x were opr', .'-i ' Mil m out. s- .vi •• ' '■ .'Hi ■■ na seven Mi' ' ■! ' • the le an i■ i"■ ia tin 'lay. ud . : lenee is • p\ ' i d ‘ > h.’_ n • i ’ i i v. The Slal'.' n- 17 '.V.'li'S.r sltlPllllled t'> testily, x m: a i '.am nembers of tn. Raleigh • id e depart inons a d ‘ is M s Higham. . e bod,y was i ered ti am the I . ns t he: in.■ i e early Easter 1 morning. _,
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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July 11, 1945, edition 1
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