Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Aug. 18, 1945, edition 1 / Page 1
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Ten Million Homos Seen In 10 Years More Food Will Be Available Shortly; Labor Peace Urged \\; i -11 i 11; < <. 11. Aug. IS.- (AT) Ann i icatis will build leu to 1’if I,,,, million homes in the next decade. 'I'lljs was predicted today hy the nation’s new construction Hugh Hotter. I • e ..lie oilier nigh spot- a. the 5,-. 1 i p. acetone living moved ahead: i (•, . 11 el 11 .tsIs 11 re;'..st more 1 i | (i .,11 kinds for civilians as schedule I Army cutbacks go into ,: , ■ ,... the i ext lew taunt ' i.:!a niiig may end no-.t month. y | li. re were signs laser and j gemont leaders may have given \ hr alminisl ration infernal . -.-in - ;,i , <• iiat wartime n< -sti :.;c. n - lockout. pledges will be e. ntinae l. II. The War Product 1 1 (id u tsiiciui' ;s ciutinliMe - el ‘eel. o.ppcr .aid aluminum lor em.-ani T r . I. I'lai . lor tax e. ..- t . mi pi. Si i ! i iir Treasury Via.- a said a news conference' lie hopes (,r . needy acton ell a pro...ram in prepara' am. .I. I s : / ./an:r .Is came nil i porl c r l v. aie and (I. til led . i eii .. ,a ■ m. but no whisky. o S ;• ins | r oi rly • > . ) a;;in ! ■ i■ r.in I’l'.i/iO t-■ iwiled war ;,.aii'. v ■ mid 1 o taken "Ver by p -j ■. ;,:r . (i a-try during tin next l'c .v m mtli.s. 7. WPPi Chaim; .n .1. A 17: ii". a„!<e.l t hr na’ o m'- .-ah <■: e m. mi - lr,■ - ' ■ -tay on the I iu. I'm nee ; slid i- rent ter paper, tin a. ns . nd waste : Us. 1! Cy! I I n.e. re.-: riel e.t la i ' ' fur :bc military's m dicai aid. is inarm eh i-t d to e.vilnuis in Hiinted (piani it ie. ■ In pred-i ting an unp i i leU d building l ■ ni. Potter nd n ,n in ter, iithat all restriction- mi the indu • 1 y vr ’' 1 ■ reno ■ •'■. d by (h ri.U r a-. M in ty w ill g in fev week Potter tiok over the job e‘ eea : : .i • i chiei .. few we oks agi> at the reqaest of John W. Snyder, rc i nversi n direct r. Ite has a long background in the real estate Mold. Bulgaria s Regime Not Recognized W.i.dmiRton, Aug. 18.—(AD — Siv.vS ; y ut Stute I»>':'!:t• s ' >d;iy n‘- i t fie cumin.. n..'t-cl"in ituU 1 • ■ erm rut of Iliilgm ia that the United State dut*> not regal'd it adequate : epis sent a t i ve o! ad ■'ia • i■: ilk1 cic.melits :n Uki'l ruLin Uy. In ,i !> 1:int statement to tile Solis admin tral in, Byrnes also doolar (I 'sat 1 if B; i! gs; so u govern11 1 e. denl!> lias nut made arrange ments lur all the denio.s at; ele n fii'- n Bulgaria to take part .a as elect .si there August da lice tins, tlie tear ot ioree and intimi dation.” lie made it clear that while the United States would like to is .' 'S m.-e Ms Bulgarian government, it doe not intend to do so until more renresentat .vo government has been set up in that Balkan na timi. in the lt'.is: an sphere of eas tern K u ope. In fact, United State Will not aeeept a peace treaty with Bulgaria until that has come about, Byrnes sal i. B dg ns . at pro.-out is r .led by a '•fatbei land front,” regime formed in Septeu. ut. ] 1144. According to <>• fuss! inl'orinnlion here, the lather land |runt nominally includes rep re-eu:.dives of Bulgaria's dominant agrarian patty, which circumstance legally prevents the auk and lik of the party from pitting opposition candid.d.es to the government. DISCUSS RECONVERSION PROBLEMS lit {ids o ioa l S. government agti'des which controlled the \var» ' : ■; • . s they met in Wi to • tell the ition < thel ; ns for ree t version. They are (left t . ight i: J. A. Krug, 1 • y- t:.f tV.>r I'r .ciuc! i ill B •ard: f taste. Bowles. OP A athAri tstrat r: F k McNamce, dej ity tail nan ot W i Manp vv :r (.' ' u ■ ■■ K Davis. direetoi ot Office of Ec< mie Stauilizati in, ond <i 1 \t Snydt r, Off let of War Mobilizati n direct 11. (Inter* national.) Vv Li> Gives To Industry * More Power Agency To Disband Soon As Disputes Have Been Settled Wa hin ’■ n \ a 19. <AP) T e War La.-. I. :u pi1 i .,i( uns! ry I<»- i y a . a] a dy in r. n ' ke • i n v. a;;, inere.i. d rig ri mm c; - n, but an l.-ed holding iin- I;.i ■ a> t> i \v. ge cuts. The hoard will d; id a- ■ on .., . arren! and antic : I di ;>ute a -. - are disposed of and i; can get its affair.-. in order. Wage depute.- Ilien w ill bo taken uvi r by .--:.e Other agency. Pr< side nt Tr imtin's < < w tv icy authorize- employer.' to make wage increases , i will without re gard for the little n i fo ula, it no price boo.-ts are inv lived. , War Labor itoai'ii Chairman ' George VV. Tat am said wage in civases could hr- given by employer, inmediately wiiIn d ' . • n r a. ill! - .llg the \\ Id i. due boar I will c n tinuo to enforeo the provi n against wage elds fee! .w the iiiga mark. -- Blackhawks To Pacific Sail Francist'i . Am, 1H (At’1 'I ! ,■ ftCth 15 ... aw < n, combat oiitiil returned lo 1 ic Unite i Stab" It' Hump . 1 ' ■ scat i to the Pari! ;c, Army o': a . n - iiiumi'cii ! 'day. The di. a ion. wh.eh ail. b 1. K , pe m Fela liny, l!)-ta and aw 111 day - f combat i the tin; lays < 1 lie German war, is lca\ inis ah I.,-;1, print men. eligible I nr discharge. in ihe United State . 1M* \ AV AL (Till I COMMITS S'. TOO! t By The As- abated l’re s) V Ce Admiral Tab 'i: *■ (>:• -lii the .I:i!) n- -e navy yem r.d .-tat! a s iieide, in pr 'of Ni; :11 m-.-e fa n I i(in lii; i - d.idc dotsn t pay. On j fiVator and < man cl , of the n.iv d kaunka/.c -uiride b me which tailed to halt the Arne, ie a advance, ki led iii:nselt h h - a lay Tokyo radio said. "Kvcr co.v need "| :mal \ ift >ry von (kamikaze) fell yulla'ifly a •uimna bullets." Oni.hi's death noU said. '• 0Lit that c l . id .a 1 i'lally hie not been fulfilled. "With my death I dc.-dre t" a akt atoneni'' t to the- ul. . ' my : :-t subordinates and ta members m their bereaved lamilies. Nip Planes I Hit B-29s _ Okinawa. Ail?. IS.— (Al’l-j Fourtc an Japanese Zrkc light er planes attacked two unes corted American li-.'fd's on a rreonn aisaiiee mission over Tokyo today, killing an aerial photogia ni.er in one plane, wounding two of the crew and damaging both craft badly. Tin- Americans shot down two ol tin attacking planes and probably two more. Il was the second attack on an American reconnaissance plane in two days. Today's at tack came Andy a few hours al ter Japan's official acceptance of General Mac.Mac.Arthur's instructions to fly a peace dele gation to Manila tomorrow. More Meat j Being Freed W hir.g'.on, Aug 1C (AP) - St: ret .. : vgrieidl /rd an no nod today tin elision ol Ltrlilied 'cd"i'- under which the g'..'ill rc iplisili'u,.- silliplies oi heel, veal und pork ham l’> r military' and other w .. r | .urpo.-es. Ci'i tiiii'd ruers (lust established for meals ill lt)44) were continued for Hie time being', however, for pork loins, sii udcU'i and lard. I i' 1 i m o. ai r: 11 led ■ n I we!. veal and hum reflects an improved ■ripply "i these ca mmndii'es. io-ail ing largely tron, embarks hi military • . and from pi* i pc els ol I hem. r !i ol raltle to market .illi mr the i ae sum nil r and fall. T hiay '- a ' a in p.,\ es the way far n inle lilting o! meal rationing in II e .,11.i p s.bly in September, la m loll I 'ill'll: y Herds al ready In. ended rationing ol canned lrniand vegetables. Il may* pern il lilting , : meat rationing in Sep teml >cr. RFSTKItTlOX EJFMOVII) FKO.AI HIGH MSI GAS Wa ton, A ;g. 18v—The potr > eu: .. iinimst all,ai l"r war vestor iay removed the reslrietion oil the man ilaetlliv A high • test gasoline lor civ ill a 1 11 ,"a : Ists. Meanwhile. :!l" office of defense tr . ■ ■ i ai c nine* tlmt the :io-:::ile-an-".our speed limit I ■' au tini.oi'iles veil! lie removed soon. Virtually 11 est iet \ e ordei edinini-teivd by the refining divi >ion oi i . pc ;r, le a administration eei'e i"." ce. ed. Chinese Heads Preparing To Accept Jap Surrender Chunking, Aug. 18.—(AIM Tim Chinc.-c lust army, vt'lrnm.- "I tne J-hirma campaign, entered Canton today, and will accept formal sur render of Japanese forces in south China Ini nor row. Plans were under way for over all surrender ol Japanese troops in China. Tentative arrangements have been made tor General Ho YmgvC”nim commander of China's field torecs, to leave Monday for Chinkiang, lT. S- air base in western Hunan, to ac cept overall surrender cf envoys •>! General Okumara, Japanese com mander in China. Plans for surrender in north ( ' i mi have not been anno meed. rhe national government now is in con trol of the radio at PekiHt, held by the Javanese since iiihT, and v i le-broadcast Vie program from tin government >t a tion at Chunking. Tnc \ no: i-an-ti’a tied. American equipped C ahtr-o last army \v . libe -ate the ca lie . ty of the t hi nose revolution. With them w ! be mo-legged A e Adnaiad t ha Chak, newly-...laointc i mayor " the ancient Kwantling pi n ana port, which has been in Japanese hands since 1938. ; Chan was the hero of the C hnst ' mas day escape from lions k nig n 1941. having led a party of Brtti.-i officers into free China. I The surrender also will tree iron the invader till occupied are..s south China, nckiding Hainan land and the I.iuchow peiim -la. i TOKYO ENVOYS DEPART ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ JAPS LEARN OF DEFEAT \ery 151 mil w StatemtMil Gives Facts People Are Warned By Leaders To Obey Allied Directives San Francisco, Auy. ( A1 ’)—1 he •)apaii"-M' iieople, threatened IbTclniniv wan a series of i’aiv -a\itie', evasive explanations of thi ir sin n nder, were luiil I l;it 1 y today oy oiir o', their topflight lead rs they aiv a heated people add must pay the price for an ir.t;>erial:-1 ic dream bubble that burst in the blast iil atomic 1 ,;,i! ,.-. Ally loll.' c;:i.o- >" a . ;;-.1. . 1 - laletnenl t 1 t Xi - {l : it*-1 • dl‘i • I '« i.> i) ’ ' : Mi . . I ! ' "we still think ■ .r \ ,.y ol m,.; .,ug is 1 i.ght," hard-ht-a ,< 1 c;gn Mu, istei IVlaron Sid the same p,isl in Kunieki K war i i inet. |: ,I ,).,j 1. iu - ■ Mon m plain wwits. "trli rtuuati l\he I 1 nntly told a press conference reported by the Japanese news agency. “we have to iaet tin I ail that we have been defeated. This laet should he admitted as it is and any over-opiimistie vievy should he avoided. livery Jap anese should repeatedly read | and reali/.e the terms ol the Potsdam declaration and carry (hem out eoui age.ously." j Despite i tint ness o l gn J ! minisli r to t.cm.t* t. It" mi's broad east. re*, r.itsi ■; t 1 ■ Ke ier .i (' - — municati1 >n Co • i.r,- . mi. sought t-1 soften the la. :s :1 r.-s : . e dity and si it s.* eel tlu : dement tl.at Japan j must win the \\ i t\- .-ympalhy and undersd: ■ 111:1..." Japar's invasion jitters have given way to occupation jitters, ilomei agency indicated today in denying as “groundless" rumors that American troops and a "Chungking: army" had landed on Honshu. A Donui 11 is; ■ tch. ■■■ .led hv K( 'Lb s; 1 an 1 > i lee::. u 1' :vn '■ newspap, :■ rep., red run - tiaat Ain !re. i: - 11 a " V s . ■ 1 i ■ a. I the I/.u ;.! - ; so thw. . ' of T - kvo, and ti. t , < making a my !i I circred ()saka c.'.y. The nee seam r urged that the Japanese not credit such "irre sponsible rumors, hut I , place absolute eentidc are in tile report announced by a a'd a it iliv sources, the newspapers and ra dio." and s:i-| ■*'1'!., ■ la.'idi rr , i s i as: , ;■ .. a.i i' s * Ml Japan's i nd ill in 1 in an orderly fash 1 ' the n 1 sion o( the truce nererr :-nls Wo must ri ." , mi» mat .my i ■». > ; ,|. ael or speech will ca; e iae In.-, a .la pan'- lail;i a:.,! n nder P" ' car re coi’st!• idMl. We must calmly ft..c reiilitii s wi‘: out , ver-an\a-'y. Japan also gave thought i.i the (* postwar p al I i 1 • i 1 - « reelinversion, 1 > > ilding nc\ t xt the uphold m : ■ : its uaii mill policy ■ ' ' ; nd a p "j. ." d nr,.:! in a,, a and to ti eservation of * peace an ' " .nder Ills' ‘ ..mi r geilcy" '■ alien. ti Route Of Surrender Parft Set • MacArthur Expected To Meet Envoys On Monday For Action Manila, Aug. 1!).— (AP) — Japan officially informed Gen eral MacAr.iuir tonight that s u r r e i. d e r emissaries would lea\e Japan Sunda.v morning, weather permitting, and a head quarters 'j >' 'he- an n said today they would !n f; wn straight from le island • : f < ikinawa to Manila. file official Japanese mes sage said tin emissaries would ai rise at le ai oat 1 :20 p. m. Snndav (l-idh a. m. Sundav EWT). An American plane will pick up t he cmis.-a: ■ from two green crossed write .Japanese transports at h and is expected to reach Manila at 7 or S o'clock that night (7 or 8 a. m. Sunday EWT). A on.,, .ai ,,i :ae .)npanese i mil , S -a i -. . meet that nisi.:, out '... la. . , ••once with MacArthu . no! si art until M nctiiv. "! u flight t M i-.ila .-. ill require live and .. li.,a to . hours after \\ hatevei delay <i] ed in the owl 1 ■ l.-, o I Japan's long delayed flight schf dule—-Mac Arthur originally instructed the envoy to reach le yesterday cn route to Manila —was radioed at ti:i!t! p. in. to day. on the designated fre iiurney. That was K7 minutes earlier than Japan had promised the i'formation 'n a message which also said another fre • itieney yvould he us"d. Tuk\ o sat It Id de part .a nvi> f>.ctu’.- .1 mi Jisaravu .•i:i di r i . ':a ' T" yn, at 7 a. nt. (R | . 'Sal it.y 1 W T i. M. A ' . 'if: that one I plane he . i V ' it sit mid depart ! :-1 mi S. ' .... on the ■ ■ n ti Ky ... is! end. The new Japanese message s..id the two plane'-unarmed. tw in-engine. 1. single wing, land attack aircraft—would fly over s.ii.i Alisaki and gave a detailed schedule for the (light from that print to le Shima. it said the planes would bear "markings designated by you" — green crosses oic a white background, i . .1 .,:u■ - - • . . e '.-.sing dif , ■ ■ v ■ : a .nt the one Vi \.' The .general, >• .' i , c . ■ i ey c old make -llidi . ell. i .. We ic M . V" hmked by 1,. .... \ i A knit and each - h;id await cil .1. . : • , . \ ;•> as "without ; a- > .' ' ' . the Japa nese 'lit had renort , i, «mld be ; >( nt. without a tine tny hour n,.- ri- .•. i 1'hni liic official cca:.' - , .ed.y sic nt for a i long period. ’ J ‘ •-v > , 1. • : .i t t1 s-, 11! * la' t’HVnv S ti' Sata Mi . . j , : - 1 v way of Na l'a ■ I ds to le. i . ■ fi.oon : . 9,000 feet altitude. ge also ga\ e their . and radi" fre ed : ‘ : Ic .- i all signs * ■ Downward 1 rend In Cotton Market Is Yet Unchecked \ . Y V: Hi. AIM—Cot } :,:v- ' Mi \ r ! - 1A cents ■ . , • i : r. •••••. ■’ u:cs closed I r ... t 35 ceil!.- a b.Ae lower. October . 1 v■ -ember ... a 1. v July WE4THER FOR NORTH FAKOI.IN \. l’artlx < imulv and a litMe warmer today, bnieht and Sun day. yxitli scattered afternoon and eveninu thundershowers t over cast portion. _ A NEW YORK MOTORIST'S DREAM COMES TRUE WITH THE OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT that gas rationing is ended, this scene at a hong Island City. N. V., service station is a tipofl on what’s ahead tor the American motorist Here, a Uc<i Mew \»>rk auton.t i. ts driver is shown receiving special extra service iron live aUenuants- (InUrnationaU RELEASING OF OVER-AGED DRAFTEES A GROU® OF DRAFTEES, all over 20 years of age, are shown waving as they left a Phil j, Pa., induction center after being released enter in ; the armed services because of their age. Following the historic an n mo. cut of Japan's unconditional surrender, President Truman stated that only men under 20 will be inducted. (international) Japs Are Surrendering In Manchuria War Area Forms Cabinet -- ■ IBa.-i 11 ~ ij I’r.nre Naruh . i Ilia.ishi-Kuni (a ■ i . Ill ' ! wlvo -oidiv the war \ .is known as Japan's ••Deni.v. •>•,..■ I ha iee." t>v a. - twi mi m K inn. tvr H sohito has lormcd a lieu .an-net. and is flow directing the at fairs of Japan. Russian Mission In Harbin To Arrange For Terms To Japs Sa:i Franc o, Aug. If,.— (AP)— A Sir, rt i- imi landed today at Harbin. Manchari i, to ... up j thi' Jap..nose surrender party l'ur that . r.r uil'o. the K. s.-ian radm re ported ::i a ijoaiieasl receded by j ;la FCC. Tee oroadra-l, dirt .-led l.i Gener '' ■ V .. ida, eoinanmuei •Jap it Kv.a:r. ... . n v, . .. d the So- els re..e!u»d lluru.n a! 7 did p.m. ■■1 >0 EVVT j . . fly the Ja r. 'gal .. directly VI.- :il A'exuntier 1\ -ay 1 re .1.iparesi - : : ue; deleg.,to v.a> ulont.i.ed , "General Kata." Hashes skv said: "1 :. it r ... i" ■ the So viet I (trees to eoa so t. y opei - t liatelj sectoi tue trout aft< .. perations have Sir; i; ed -n v. ar . . !o.” Japs Quit Fighting In Boug&iiville Melbourne, A;w . \ l AIM \ . .! o. n . j, : le rrcndc.i env iys oi Emperor !!;•• hito 17th nr.y t; '. .. ; , . ; dewjjjj ..; ; day t,i i.iee: three Atis tr.ilian . ■ ;iu a who had been wait Mi/o >it. : ..-i F..■ugaai. ilie. an island in the S .loo. la under a . , .; i . , . bore a"T his ot / i. The; wi re led b; '1 a . 291 A ' ..:i: in.entr; . : ;ga - A' sir; Inn War C'o res . r.denl -\"ei tea. v , ; ■ ■ , i 1. .ill '. i - - turned iai .'..lute. Through a:, mto-ore'.t Gtsu ; e know lodged ilia! the tinner r iia; been dele:.led. and id 1 i had be. sent 1 v Id. Gen. K. • d to reeeiv terms |. r toe a r :;.!<• . the 17; J; ; al”. .■ ■ -a- v. i •• d b".• all' v. hn n : Id ••nter y , • Flu’- a el!' ie o. :• rd was still .- a.ng who: blmdh '.led and el; a an tin mg; groan.-. .]' .hoc ring Va-sic.- towar. tu’..isi n heauquaGcii.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Aug. 18, 1945, edition 1
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