Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Aug. 22, 1945, edition 1 / Page 6
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WASHINGTON Report § loe Davies May Be Next j "A Jap Burns' Is War's At Court of St. James' I Most Horrible Picture By HELEN ESSARY C 'Jif’.il Press Cob. nntjt 9 WASHINGTON—J ph E I 1 ut eni ry U* S t . . .. has been ed one : the r.u ; ; d . i.iili at . poMs '.he .1: assad, :h.p to Great Bri ta.:: Mr 1 :. 1 v - h. l-een slightly hesitant about accepting the post tei by I ■ n, but 1 1 1 eve he will be the next L' S. n :«•> ntativo at the Court of St. James’. Mr. i iv . ■ y , \ w .:.d to be A ■ ,■ i r to Britain sev eral 1 end Mr. sevolt was in the White El. use. But Mr. 1. ■ .. It ottered h i s rot lUlvia ills!■■.id. At M ■ . .v. Mr. i’av • . id Li «*.:t:t 1 wife wore si .. -fill and dr.is a: c retire . .t.v e . l\Ir >a\ it ■ h ,11 pi : ie p -1 vv , wild be London. I ns I I. the was A -i .1 : -fit ment Alter •■•<•..' '■ tic ’ ts. Mr. Davies returned to this col.':': v i 1 • :‘ie ; : ee • 1 law. Mr. : t him on s| eci .1 missi< :. - ne to London— for the i ■ of . thing the patii that the United Nations Charter : ■ •:>• 1’ • da i Conference must t..ke. So as a one- sary that Mr. Truman.:.- .tied he u’.d reprt ent the admini-ti ation in London. Mr D n it acccj ting the ; t h is resulted front m lii.... - nlments Mr and M muld do a Iful and s . b at the Court £ S s is beautiful an*. clever and has great w e .if . . ..,iy j e . ved his ah..itv as a diplo mat. The 1: ; v i '. •• a t. pular one. ■9 * * * 9 m: N . N AND UNEASINESS caused by the delay m tiic r f.' ; :i - ht have l>een spared the l'i. led States a:' i . iy : :..> mention had t een :: ado of Jap 111's li. ", i f .iS were e 'mpleted. It was r, t r. :y • p* !e anything until it could be sj.d a i * :e w..r v. f ' . ' ■ Surely p re - . • • t .. . , p over m.fters of far, far less impoi when it was not p< 1.ted to mention ti.e i :— nee a ship that w in a hai r \ t 1 thousands of peopl ’Thi ndred ( the*' 1 " ns. The f ress, tiie radi • and the pie obeyed all thi e u tli ut 110 much of a murmur phe :. . !■* : 1 iv.; ' \.. w. re k - ; tr :n the p... !e • v - ■ .1 i : ivelvf. ,• ft from ' ::e if 1 1: of the Allied until the Was an ai lished State nats gen 1 - t of in tentions. . *r mat x VV hi n ever I et y i . ' ' ■ 1 tivity at the b . "f. I ::i i '., ■ iVei .J" . * , '. at are the boys u: 1, ■ •:*. ;::!:•>• have tl'.ey . gned 'is up with! Or again-1 • THERE'S A CH V.NCE THAT MEAT RATIONING n ay be lifted B.'VUi. b ay A ,:e Au.iei - n. .s ha: fid a., rt a pc: •' ' y ... an . . t. t b m '.'• mg us ration.' n '. S..y .,i ut "10 n. Idle : n. xt '■■ ek. But 1’ '■' \ B .'.vies vv..: m : t rat: :i points HI it is: If When Mr. A • :i ••' 1 Mr. l!..« les have talked 1 ets over Ihot ly, wc i iy find a < pro* inise t t t the ban n ivvay betw een i . md New Year's. 9 rHIS NEXT PARAGRAPH WAS NOT INSPIRED by Seer, tary Audi i ,n—: -r vv:. ", let us ail be very grateful. Bat I did hear one person of au'.ii : f.y . iy: "1 sh ad i:.'t i , .'. a ! surprised, when Jap.ui surrenders, to lind that we will have t feed the Japanese people. P orcri ttun ■' The War was n really eir taking. It is our resp n ibility, perhaps* to look after the . ,s we nte.'.n to look after the Germans.'' * * * -s 9 “RE-1 ; PLOY MENT” i.> a word gr >wn out of this war. It Ls ap plit i in irti tlar mo: < nt to the movement about of troops and war supplies. It :• .-ms to me that the word might bo applied also to the re sults we have achieved in our tight to save humanity. We have succeeded ; nncipnl'y in "re-deploying” misery and hate and hunger and fear. A y.abol of the "good” we have brought about is that delicate sonic: i our light with Japan: “A Jap Burns.” Peiiia: - v u saw “A Jap Burns” in the movies. Or in the news papers or magazines. The :'.i t .as ; e of this example of the freodom-fruin-fear we pr .la,.ad ti.e wrld shows a llamc-thrower aiming at a Jap. The llamo . is the '.ark. The Jap’s clothes are on lire, lie is on tire. He is w : ■_ nth< md, burning alive in death agony. Finally hei* tim, .*.,■ i ! . 1.11, a do ,d cindeV Meanwhile a Signal Corps pilot**g l.i; ae: and gr ads his movie camera. The world today—and p* . . sy, t*—- s.y see what vicious stuff conquerors are made of "A Jap Bm m." .s the m -t horrible picture of the war. Its actual ■ 1 it-- ;, .■ :i j. :,ke the worst indictment of all * da Vs ''ut ' nr*: of the human race. OFFs€SAL OCCUPATION ZONES GENERAL OUTLINES •£ trie area- in Co: a.any to be occupied by American, British, and Rut an ' ; have been known for some time, but the State Departn 1 nt h t now disc losed the official and exact boundaries. The extent of the ter: mry to be occupied by the French has also been made public. A :■ v - leading from American, British, Russian, French, and Polish flays on map p nt to the terry ay that will be under the control of i !i rat. n Three zones in Hcil.n will be occupied by the “Big Three nations, as flags also indicate. (International) r—--—... ... I/VOAH AfUMSKOlLI DEARMCAH = ARE some PAREA4TS KEPT AWAKE nights by THE MIPMITE SO*V'? BBUNfl-charlotte,/). a. DEAR AJOAH~TO BECOME a Bis house mover SHOULD X PRACTICE on SMAU_''sHOPLIFTm<&? FREP SESSIONS __FT WAVAIF/ /Alb . semp tour ajumnotons » To''dear aioah-* to rw/ _ fcj KlBg >m»fU S/»dK»U I—_ PFAP AlOAH = C>0 "THE WAV E S /A1 THE A1AVY KEEP A shapp look-- s OUT FOP 7Me\vHISTL/aA Buoys'? MPS H,B STEAPNS _ BPooklYH, NY. DEAP ALOAH— IS ALIMONY the'casmialo lAi* OF TUB BC>NFS OE A^ATRIMoalY ? mbs s p. pooketie __ha-hfay . ai <. SEN& YOUP NOTIONS To*AICVKH* OutiiMW »py kmi hitim tjannta. a* j Here’s ‘Miss North Carolina of 1945* i ' ' ' ■ ' " 1 Wi:.-- li-S.ih-m w.i < i:.- .si’ii "Mis- X ■. t:: C'a. ! 1 ■ ' . . • !y ’ -d ■ ' (■ - ■" ..! : i . : .■>. :i. nt-r st.: !i' n the .mil ; ■. "M;>s A;m .' ' .V !..:ia 1 ^ X \- i. u'is ILL . un is ami i ds ' t i •. > . - A !’. i’:; ■! '. Harrow Speaker At R otar\A Meet l uesdax Iweninu; Carter I .a . ... *|., ,,,,,, t l '< mm : S- . Hire * i ng . : ':, -1,.. Mr. . ■ . < .. on i p! 11 irllij til..; 1 hr .... ! n. y pr, ' ■ ■ ' V tiul/t 1; .tartans ■ .1,. .. . comm iiiitv Mil a \ a w tu111ii i:: \. 'i . alls aiul |he tin . a mnnitv. 1!. C Kci rha pi'i.giam anil iVe-idm! 11 pi t >nud Clll.'* . * . Hi. i - *. ., C. Cary . .’h Mi Carv Russians Organizing Manchuria (G@ntim.ird Fn m Page One) ■ nalir1 '.. . n 'land. Tile i.!: 1. ill v ai'linina ' rapt;vr *. .it M . . ......i la are. 1 2011, (i()(l ()..■■■!i: ■ * ai : a . r led .':: 1 v and Wtis ■ . a..*. I •..ward' the 11a\*.. 1 l.a-i l’l.:: .V th :*. mey T.i ■ - ..I S .vie* P.-ii.d Me .pen epi.an den ', ; 11 pro Mutant and gambling homes : 11 m ,:.v M ■)..•: ri * a-. Ut S . md, the Russiat s .id they lound the iiocl.es ol po litical |»ris«Bc: s. !* id,!;:: iu.i Rus I e't C : a.''e. ., I had : evil • a- :.ed * • lie.,*!) a ,tli knives. Tv i re eh.in w ere repnrte, 1 ’*. ha e :.fen ind .it one jail. Ta." ,: i :.r.e.*l niping con tin ■ ■ ; hil md Harbin. Toe agt * y 1 .• Japan se wo n 1 t ed \ sm w. i to tig it l: : - ..... - *.•.* *:i one hand and 1 baby in the 1 her. A* tile a:re tear, the Rus-ims said Soviet - were pushing swiftly jthward :. Korea from captured port.- in an effort to secure all the e a tal regi is. s paK*iie.< .. the !!’.• jnt in Manchuria »a.d Japanese oldie:.' were dying * , escape capture by d. nning R( 1 a. my mi forms or try ing ?*> : »(.’ 'is Koreans. Surrender Document Given Japs : . I •: , led i .. _e > ie ) Teky, lay. • y. A igust 1 . The ••I'l.rnia: • 1 the tni - ag eeineu: ill .' . e ai d .. I . S. \\ al ship 111 I ' "ay ■ 11 the i . i "Mae "1 Ali.. • i a ; a ' .. till A ; e. lean Am \ i e a-, ed 111 a ■.. gle ope' la i <a ! tin .'tan i i i a la .ill'll ll.lt l a. Hnn :: i-iIs of transport planes I: " " U‘ Me l’.a l! la will trails,) a i .ailin At,. Arthur . > u a a . . tall | h : s' mud. I' . cry bra ill'll A .a .in ed til. I I"- will I) " , ep l'e -n'.i d. I iie impnrtant newspaper Aealu aid ‘oday '"Hie Allies are using j a a, ail in pi'A'ike tile ,Japa ia iie. pi,- by derogation "I [he | 11 a;e ' ' thi' emperor ill the i y < - : • .la; .nesi* people, dap.pi se imperial lieadijiiai iei: ilay radioed a request 'hat (h a. e.al Al.., Arthur allow use in er Me an id ■ : "the least ne.ee ary ; liio.iii; of an,ruled ai: plai , \ . 11 a . is urgent 1 lasa i: i ait tel a e am a! .on with the jaa sea .'la.a al 'Ui . ender requirements. \H\\ VO)!K IIAftKOK MIN Ml) BV NAZIS Y",; Aug. 22. The navy de ] ■ a si:i air revealed today that an ,-! i v ii1111:ir • .e slipped into hiev. Y' . a Ii..: bar m March, Itl-KI, laid f nr nun'". and e<i aped. Fh were pi. ked up hut a fo.iitn a i! by tanker v. inch wa o..a ..''.ell. lb'.' navy anuuncemenl . a ill the i ’ . y L'-! oai passed A.nbrn.se light ship a. a :a ;u y ! ig and sailed to '1 : ; ;!'■ of tio- submarine i et heli a laying the mines When i , a lying operation was di c v e: a. New York humor w.i cl - ed for tbiie days. NO LAYOFFS SHIN Wilson, ■'■us. 22.- Mrs. J, n ll ■ M. Cir linger, head of the United S'..'a s employment oftice here, said today that no layoffs had been re po: tod in Wil.-ii. war tavtories, many ; w deb have already gone back to peacetime production, and that si nit even taken additional help since I st week. • There is no cut back >! labor hero," she said. MERCANTILE FIRMS SETTLE UP CLAIMS Kill,, .Vi 1 ! Fla 1 ■ a" Ol 'A a ni e mmi int’ivn fit: .e 1 . v. ro!::ia * : ent if s-ir.n t I'nit rl Stall Ti. m ged . y OKA prim ■ ■ ' i x i m u:! a i i i' i \ e ■ i jaii- i' a a I i * a -. I a i ■ i.'laa, ■ S .la" : . a -■ !•. ( l|*A a: i'l l. : 1 l>> i tl’A: C'il.i! a- \ Sin C aiialiv. I lea lr - a, stl.ni; I I i II," Wi'bl). M in a. id l' •> . >.:i; 11 ,vi. - sky'.- C'l'a 1.1;. a' S . .. dale . Sail; .1 F. it.ii'i:a a a I ' : . IV.i.'i.as » $5t md A ! i 'lie . .1 .'.mi :lie, hIIa Com. rent: ag la, .-el * ,e. r.en's. .Jo:in>ihi ,a d: "C'lintiiui lei sriidati.m . tak cry great ;aa|an'larice an .a lane re conversion 1 a a ■ ,<>vv o! the t re.aiendi eis .<■ i i a • ■ ■ i buying power :e, 1 iis ri ' :y a 1 Ihe nee • - -;i v lor grea I la ‘a -e pre\ ent wi :e.-preact ia 11. 'a i )i'A r 1 i. a. line v, 1111 the gi t 1 a la;, an i a; ■ e.l i l hie - v r 1 . a me aim red hi ale en fur a a’ ! n -e a hi- ■ I ml n gidat lull - OXFORD S( IIOOI.S TO !5F< IX SFI’! 1 .MI5ITI i >xturd. Aug. 3,’ an. in ihe • Ox !■ nr I aillliiiii.-l: at i\ d M ii t will | bee ill fall !*a ! a s \t ■ ill.-11:; \ . Si lit, t bi-r a. with the • pi inn ol John Nichols sell'" a at I'Ml'o d orphanage, 'v i i ieh will iie ai a S' a ■' i i aber 15. Supt. C. G. Gi • -ii 1. . aid today. A lull-time p'.a hie .-i hi -ol music teacher liar In i-i. addl'd !■ the iacal-i t v of John M a in! srii. > 1 and the job is ta be filled by Mi. Mary Johnson, of Kcnlv. a 1111a graduate ai Flora Mi e.l.mald college. K. T. ltegan, prinvi: ai. said. 1 ha A AI IV. 'for of school of education, 1) he university, Durham, v. ill address iixfo.il teacher-; at their first meeting to held at 330 pan. | September -t in the home economies building, Credlc - id Negro teach ers will hold a laculfy meeting on September 3 at i p.m. at the Orange ! ,Street school. Marie Melver of the state department of public instruc tion. will be the guest speaker. LEGLESS VETS LEARN ART OF ROLLER SKATING AS THREE AMPUTEE PATIENTS (right) at the Thomas England General Hospital at Atlantic City, N. J., watch, two veterans who lost their legs are learning to roller skate with artificial limbs, one of the phases in the rehabilitation program for wounded veterans. Shown in this group are (left to right): Pvt. Clement Gariazzo, of Staten Island, N. Y.; Lt. Muriel Albright, of White Plains, N. Y., an instructor; Flight Officer Darrell Getty, of Erie, Pa.; Pvt. Dominick Cafarelli, of Hopkinton, Mass.; Pvt. Joseph Lishefski, of Rochester, N. Y. and PXc. Paul Bosela, of Uaionport, Ohio—jdl old-time fans. (internattemrih WASHINGTON labor Gets Ready I '■et Employer Pay For New Demands ^or Social Security Special to Central Press O \\ \sHTX‘ .TON One .-i labor’s prime post-war goals will be to in tv or welfare funds financed by employers When . ,,ri , , ,.,|.,ne.i or new ones negotiated in the future, this high imong labor’•* demands. ' ( I(, t*iuted Automobile Workers union already has for ,.|.lj,,1l t vv.-ll'are or msurauee scheme calling for employer con tributions to!.-.ling three per rent of the insured worker s average earnings. v, u York's recent three-week newspaper deliverymen’s strike stemmed largely from such a welfare fund demand. John I. Lewis of the United Mine Workers who dropped his coal royalty demand to sign a new w,.ge contract a few months ago. now ejvises local unions that the issue is not dead. * * * * • THERE IS A GENUINE FEELING in Wash ington that unemployment won't be as bad aa some experts predict nor will the process of re converting to peace-time production bog downj and bring industrial chaos. Materials for reconversion are plentiful, say* Wl’B chief Julius Krug. In fact, tie predicts, John L. lewit they will be "running out of our ears.' Full-speed ahead for industry on a peace-time basis will mean most of the unemployed will be quickly reabsorbed, leaving the •normal' two to two and a half million unemployed. Congress is expected to take a harshly realistic view toward pro* tecting the nation against widespread unemployment, and the gov ernment is planning to keep controls over prices, rent and production. • • • • • EMPEROR HIROHITO OF JAPAN is the focal point of an official American tug-d-war. with one faction pulling for his even tual arrest and trial as a war criminal and the other for his use as a tallying point for the new" Japan. Those who want t<> spare his life contend ttiat only the military in japan should bo blamed for starting the Pacific conflict. The em peror the-..- opK sae actually had no control over tiis war-lords one. they decided on world conquest Russia s belated entrance into the Jap war may complicate that debate because the Soviet Union may decide on its own hook that Hirohito is i war criminal In fact, it is believed that Russia may look favorably upon leftist elements in Japan who undoubtedly are planning to set up their own government when they get a chance. * » * * 0 THE WPB, BUSY WITH a thousand and one weighty reconver sion problems, took time out the other day to help Mr. and Mrs. America button up their war-produced clothing. It announced priorities assistance" for manufacturers of tap* for zippers, buttons, buttonholes, hook and eyes and snap fasteners. Not to lie outdone, the OPA cam- out v.iih the announcement that it was postponing ils proposed nev price schedule for popcorn. * * * • • THERE IS A STRONG BELIEF in Washington that Lt. Gen. Jonathan Wainwright, the commander-hero of Corregidor. may be assigned to aid Gen. Douglas MacArtbur in the occu pation of Japan. Wainwright But this depends on the condition of Wainwright who was forced to surrender in the dark, early days °* 9 ** of the war and has been a prisoner of the Japanese MacArthur ever since. If Wainwright has been decently treated and fairly well fed, and still maintains his health, it is likely he will go to Japan after a rest at home in the states If the Japanese have abused Wainwright, there is little doubt but that it will go harder with them than if tlual have accorded him decent treatment. JILTS ONE AT CHURCH, WEDS OTHER WHILE ATTRACTIVE ELIZABETH R. Furbish, 21, (left) daughter of Mayor II. O. Furbish of Westbrook, Me., waited at the church with 450 guests, word was received that her prospective bridegroom Norman Martin, 21, of Gorham, Me., had eloped with Beverly Rowe, 21, of Bar Mills. The newlyweds are pictured together at right. (International Soundohoto) SALLY'S SALLIES ___ K -.1 l' S I Men, ('*?„,■ “Burt is home on furlough and wakes himself up that way every morning.”
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Aug. 22, 1945, edition 1
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