Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Oct. 8, 1945, edition 1 / Page 1
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* ^ Sfettiterarm Bath? Btspafrf?^ THIRTY-SECOND YEAR HENDERSON, N. C., MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER x. 10 *5 ! UBLiatgx;-ErVTi:NiNyrfc:HN,'u‘N ^VE CEN'l'^ COI’Y RIGHT IN DER FUEHRER'S MUGS THAT RAPID SPINNING now going on in numerous Nazi graves is un doubtedly caused in part by such scenes as the one depicted here. A group of Tanks indulge in a favorite American pastime — doughnut dunking—and use, of all receptacles, beer mugs that once toasted Hitler at the Munich Beer Ilall. The Red Cross has taken over the site for a canteen. Pictured (1. to r.) are: Pfc. D. Scmproni, Mt. Kisco. N. V.; T 4 E. Karp, Norfolk, Vn.: Sgt. K. Bower, Jacksonville, Fla.; Barbara Bowlen, Holyoke, Mass.; and T, o It. Koons, Bucyrus, O. (International) Byrnes To Tell Congress Of London Meet Failures Congressmen Give Strong Backing to His Stand at Meet Washington. (Jet. 8.—(AP) — Sec retary of State .1. ire - I Syria > g >i\s to Capitol 111II today t i cxplain Amerie; > • Ion i.:n policy ..mid i.idi a tions of stn ng !■.n■! in/', for hi -land i at the recent London conference of foreign mini.-tn . Chair.nan T-.m Com: illy ot 'Icxa ot the Senate I- coign loi. ' iis Cominittce ail • get! to ha. o Byrnes give a pick into the hart;ground ol the contrn ine which ended in lail uri■ bee;ins it tlie Ii stand on the \vi itim; ol Kur mi an peace treat it's. Byrnes' radi > explain: t a >n • d list week seemed to a.- ire him ot vvi in spread approval in legi.-lative circles for his de nanil that .dl ihc major allies participate in peace niuH'r ences. Inal:: 1 id' I'tli'al \\ ids. Sill. 11 m Hill Id Ai.idam. . De oo.whip, and ("naira an W;,lsh ■ : til • Senate Naval (‘o nmittce, deelan d their support o! Byi'llls O'p I 11 ta kll: si ah deni :uis 111. l toe n. t thri o po\. - CIS aioti* decide till* Pit: I1. ;ro;ie. Hill and Walsh, who oil. n dii ter on foreign policy ni.ilU'!'.-. said: "The position taken l y Sc -rotary Byrnes n d only m- C - witii tenoral appreiva.l •. Congees . in t an almost unanimous approval id the Ameri can people." Similiarly, Senator l-ergimon said he thought it much belli . fin Byrnes to come back "Irom London i\ itliout any agreement than with a paper victory that s.n-rifi. ed principle. Byrm s i> likely t-i get a suggestion from c.mu:tittee a.on hers that they get more information .m id toreign policy. Several committee mcmlicrs ap parently resented it bee.. i.~e By ' . did not talk to the gro if before he I Went to L ndon. S >me are ilispli ased at the action taken by tlu State De partment in getting the inter Aaiei ican cont'erenee in Bun u.- Aires vailed off as a lap 1 Argentina. War Crimes Trials May Be Delayed Berlin, Oct. 8. -(AP)— Uncer tainty over tiie status of tlie Fietic \ and Russian member. d the 1 mr power war crimes Irniiii.il threaten ed delay to ay in the filing of in dictments tomorrow against the 21 Nazi N lernberg defendants. The United States office of mili tary government said the appoint ment of Francois De klenthon a France' chief piosecuto: had not been confirmed. American headquarters lacked in formation too on the Russians. Former Attorney Clenwnl Bid dle. American judge for the court landed at Templehot airdrome. Justice Robert Jackson, chad American prosecutin' w■ ose sta;f lias developed a major part o! evidence, will prosecute a broad conspiracy charge. Former Number 2 Nazi, Rudolf Hess, On \\ ay To T rial London. Oct. 8.— (AIM—Tlic British air ministry announced to*hiy U <t| - RndWt' Hess had left England in an KAF plane this morning for Frankfurt on the I'rsl leg of a jourrey to Nuernberg where he will stand trial as a war criminal. The erstwhile No. > Nazi, who parachuted down into Scotland in May 1911 was driven from his place of detention to the airfield in a British army car. Fushavcn and impassive, Hess appeared much better than It is most recent photographs. He was wearing a grey civilian suit and grey hat. CourtDcnies AP's Motion _ | \V;i.‘ hington, (>et. 8. (AIM The Si pro: ic C< net eel used today to grunt a lull '.nine mi it.- decision that The Associated Pro.-s must amend its by-laws affeeting admis se 'll of n cmhi'.".-. The high triln.nal in a a to 8 deci sion last .ll» e ai'l'i ;:cd a I wer e uirt finding that the by-laws restrain trade. It direeled amendment oi the by-law so as to prevent A.P. mem bers from considering .nmpetitive asficcts of an ;• pplic;11 ion for mem-, bership. The A.P.. in a.-king a rehearing, contended among other things that to reeptire openirg of its member ship was not an appropriate way to achieve objective.- T the Sherman anti-trust act. The Chicago Tribune and its pub lisher, Col. Robert McCormack, among the co-defendant- in the Jus tice Department civil suit, a Is > asked a rehearing. The court also denied the Tribune's petition. The court following its usual custom gave no reason for its refusal to gr. i t a rehearing. The -ingle word "denied" simply was listed by the case number. President Leaves For Reelfoot Lake And Short Rest Canithersville, Mo.. Oct. 8.—(AP) — President Harry S Truman left here by automobile today at 10:08 a. m. (C.'ST) for TipUinville, Tenn., where he will rest i the Heritor! Lake country h r several days. Prior to leaving, he was busy drafting a speech championing mul tiple purpose development ot water ways by regional authorities. H" liars to go to CTilhertsvTlc. Ky„ Wednesday for a speech dedicating ,-t<v Dam, the last of the major TV A Hood control and power control ( dam.-. Lewis Not [Present As Talks Begin Government Backs Effort to Settle Big Coal Strikes Washington. Oct. 8.— (AT) —John L. Lewi' was sent today when con I ereneees were resum ed between -"It coal operators and l nited Mine Workers in a government sponsored effort to end a striki of 10:’,.OOP coal miners. An as ■ .,: i i ts had “prioi engag « t" which kept away, Pin !•„ L’.W president wa expeeted !" ■ o ruiilcrence later today. Midway ia ■ ,o morning session, i lie pr<iducer asaied for a priv; huddle with I.i Secretary i. Sellw< iionb l ,. for the | rec|ue> t w a : > in meed. At is; a■ ocogniti t1 i r i,cw i foremen’s , Lewis wants talk with the operators about recognizing the union. Operators sa\ they won’t talk until work is resumed. Schwelit n e.,l 1 m b an sides Saturday to give am , i ill-in on tile background ■ f tiie d a lie called then igain t day, hopeful he u... Id be a do to c«n vinec them that coal production is so essential ilia: ; ■■ •. I., . , u the ■ operators will ).a\'*. t . go.,. gm md. i The mine ow ners asked the union ehiel Saturda.! to halt Un spreading work stoppages, hut In declined, saying the walkouts i were begun loculi.! hy units of his I nited Clerical. Technical and Supervisor! t ni »n 'I he I'MW ciiit-l added ti. a. the coal strike did m : involve wages or i .. shorter work w ce . tii tpie.- :i i at issue in most oilier strike v. .riv ing the govci nnvnt. It. aid ins foremen w mted the operators to bargain with them and stru.l; when they refused. Horror Camp Head Denies War Crimes Lnonelmrg. (lermaoy. ( let ii. (At*) - .1 isejMi Kramei m l ■ i Bible- today that lie w.o iimoren; . ■: war crimes eommittecd at the Bel sen and (kwrir m c meotu iation camps and said tiicy were d' lie on orders from high Nazi - Kramer, d*'.-.Ti bed :' i hi -: of Kelson,” leaped Iron tlit j.i , uu-r's box ; i d trotted to tin w itm stand where he testified m a hi.;., pitched, nasal voice. He said he v - a I yal ud a member ol the SS ,md as lie carried out file orders of his .- ipcr iors. While the oil or 4-1 SS g ... d and cainp attendants j ■ ntly on trial with I Kramer hetore a British mil lor\ court listened, he told i : a riot in a concentration camp just a year and a day ago: "There was a remit Per ms tried to escape and there was tiring wai ereniatori i lies two and tiiree. 1 v a. it: my garden. My dr:\ < ' came and asked it I knew e. - ..tori mi t mp was i flames. When I arrived. it liad 1 'urned the ground. AM tin- pi s oners who took part in Pie until!.! were dead when I go; there.” He imisted he did n t know wiio i rdered the prisoners sh. t. HOW SUPER-SPEED AIR LINES WILL SKIM GLOBE i S I1 _ COMPUTED AT AN AVERAGE OF 300 MIIES PER HOUR) REGULARLY SCHEDULED AIR TRAVEL at unproeedet'U 1 . peed and with comforts that thus far have been merely pictured is just around the corner. With the lir.-t v. ■ id-girdling (light of the CUobester ended and another going around on a regular routine schedule, the new cro . -country and cross-Atlantic air specdstcis will toon he making their daily trips. On Oc‘ -her 15 the Army abolishes its priority system for air travel. Leading airline.- have f’.e.uiy announced that Loeldu ed Constellations, capable of 300 miles an hour, either have been bought or ordered. The above • a. shoe-, the distances from a New York airport to kc y ten linals in the yiiimii a"d abroad and 'bp speed w i.h • .n y can be readied. ( lati-rri/U'o/iai' | Dapper New Japanese Premier Finishes Picking Government Labor Scene Is Brighter; Strikes End Port of New York Dock-Workers Set Io Return to jobs (By The A - an i, li d Cress) The j- * i, glo any lor weeks. I" k on . l ighter hue today . s ti< ei- p; h between labor and management pointed toward a return <>: . o e 3 n • ; • workers to i , ,i b- lit: : : i i.al ft io :i I (Used on \V; ho: ■ .1 vv lu iv i Secretary I S. •■weileilbae :;»*d cl- j : i rts to e: :ecl a comp -. is - ■ bet ween liii t'nited lime Wo. .ns and soft raid upeiatoix to end a w; Ikout ill .:)jpr ximatoly Git*' |.in i- id avert • i nat i .li-wide coal .-bnbe. Tiieie were indications the dl.i ii.v .'bit's—liitfjjig a record high ot some 550.00 last week j -—would drop to around 350,000 this week, if hack to work orders are obeyed. The coal strike is the major, labor problem confront ing .lit- government now. So e 163.00(1 miner are out of 1 ipjir >.: ■ >i • v iy (>(10 j 11 We-: Vir ginia, Pen yl ria, .Kent ucky, . i emu and iBSiian . Tl e luted to hi ' work , oday w: re: GO.OllO iui i- rt men and 1 lock • 'kers io N< York City; li'out GO,()()() automotive workers in )t i • i-. inciuciing 5 i.unu . , ol;:yi-: in he 1‘ orti .Vlolor e -uipiiny plains and 13.000 C'H > oil workers. S me of the drikii g oi 1 wot kers m ■' irned to t heir (it's over the weekend af'e-r orders i mm (). A. Knight, president of the j anion and following government ■ei/.ure ol plants in 15 states. Solons Talk Atom Bomb, Jap Attack W,isningi,i:i. Oi l ft. - iAPj- He len t ■ alo ie bomb c u i led in Con ■ t day. 1 lacy ' ere I : elt at a .i int i .ear.ng of the Senate I MlllH'I'li' .it'd A.! i.' ary Com . 11 it tees n a pi'opos i to : -and broad fed . ral aid P > svieiil i ie ri earcii. i )r. Irving I ..mm:mir of Gi neral i ji -cl ric rest-:iis la id Xu Set :a I ax ■'1 here is no pi i!-ilily o! kee:,U1g till' secret ol the .1 "n ic b":no. And 1 hx Is :.i:i !. wnlan, , re.- idem p. Jd!i ilu--.. . in versify sa 1 •tie war is n< it i i r, ' inly the n i li my phase ol it,' in urging su port >f the re.-'-arch | -r -pm:al. -There is -til! need fur pri p redness," in- said. While Ci ngn isrnen groped for the .nswers to tin- piuuh'm. three otuer . "iTnnitt'.". were concerned with v. ar—born matter--. The Pearl Ha: or investigating (Cox, I ntied i 1 I ’age Six.) I’On VOHTIl CAROLINA I’arily cloudy ni d little change i i tempi'rat tire tonight: scatter ed showers tonight: Tuesday, clear and cooler. First Meet Oi (ial)inel Is Planned MacArthur Expected To Q.K. Ministers; Yoshida Held Over Tokyo, Oct. s. — (AP) —j Ayiny, dapper. I’nmier Sliide liara completed hi' "sat’e and sane” y\t ri:i;;■ -ti7 for a htin c i■ \. rest ii - - .Japan today, and platim-d 1 ).< .: -1 in i-i iny of his ! id man ra'o w : immediately, 1 even before tii y its r<ister to tIn i mper.-r -an Unpreced ented ar‘ !. Domei lit w - tip no said he would outline tin- headaches lor the new yoverm eh<er\iTs s;ty cannot snnive more t han ;t few m mtits Accept snee 1 y Adm. I y : i he r.avy puris ... lee: with Gen ii ...ml. Tsinan :u11 a ' lie.' cabinet u 11 » I'enm 1 p< lie i pal'l.v men v■:,ea a in"., , 'y i •..!■■ net ot till' elect 1 1 :■ !;■'•:■ Vim {iurcii Shi.lehr,r.i tin". bravilv 1 upon iinrliaini iitni i.. is tintiicci i liberals to make up bis rru :o\ - I'lnmcrl. Average age (it 1 e- ecu ministers is (it. tin ro-tcr in cluding liv e holdovers—i;i» hides: Pien let s lehara. 73. . ei diplomat lacking in.- .i. : a.. domestic job. Foreign Mobster Y shicl... 67. a diplomat tackling his first major posed Xipp. ai's mil:';.:; • cap: it*. tlon.e Minister I! r .. i i. ill. career government ■.:: I- inarvee Minister Sliibu va, 19, financier. Commerce and Ind try Minster Oga'iivvara, fid. par!1.. ’"Otari.in. .Vgricii ll; ire ami Fore :rv Minister! Mnsumtiia. (18. parliamentarian, \vh . hiis been ptiriiamentai> vice-niin- i ister. \V r Mitiistar Sadnkai Shim m.ii a. 58. a it; i htarisl. \:. ’; ter I . 60 year old j (•■ mmaiide.i the Y ■■■ ka na\ a 1 t base where eecuput i(,n S, ■ i..-1 made j {heir ! i ' a landiiir w .1 i MaeA rthur's “ I rei which Upset the 11 er oi met. 1 (C’.'Utinued mi l’agc Fight.) YanhMarincs Landln China Ticm -in. t ’ a . . i)cl. 8. i Ai’i - Unitei State Min ■ anded in force at three po.nt on the shares of north Cl.m.i yesiet lay to as.-is: C Icnci'.i!: s>i:. Chinas, Ka-- n I e gain i ntrol hul -out ret of Japanese troops' W!i be .. : "i ce i ■ i i ■ U S Se\ , i ': ol I the 'I akn river I.... . \oi the First narim ( t pos sessi. n oi Taka ami I! . *m ri y Tons t tin es, titei ova inland toward this treaty in rt and1 industrial city .a Tientsin. Ex-Premier Laval Reported Locked In Dungeon Under Dench Palace Of Justice Trial Starts Late VviTicut Defendant; Jurcr l Fseplaced V i ■ ' i AIM- Pi. it I. i Palace' n! .i ti • day . the mirth I day •: in- M < -on , iul tiarn .1 iab without the -v. arti.y d -lemtai;: <•. ! 1 ' • Premiss Duty < n 'al l' . . l a . i . toki i.: i r --a:l t a - a . ' • i rnent a .. cn ri.-i I, a. I ! art ill i be ’ a mi mb' ri»>biv was caused In tin ri'senee o' one ol Ik.- resfstanei lie mat replaced be one el the two stlb stituie .iuniois. Tw.-lve ' t Pa ■ m p.m- ( ianierit: the !•:.». !_ . n.-t?d Germany , tv c ; idling i and. I' ;-:|u\v ( nntir catiou e the proceed ings against !.a>. I hirgi-U noon the a one 11.1 nee ot t fie p.uli.i meutary jiirv which i- hearing the ease along with a It-mn resistance i'arv. Parliamentarians have already begun to absent themselves train the court to conduct campaigns tor the Oc tober ‘M elec* inns. Laval accused ot inicli pence | ,v:th '■■■.• piie'ny and attachu: : the nternal security id the state while -erving in the Vichy regime of Marshal Petaui. Mur.-rial Doricn. t.. 11 and erect .'j’.tiiio;' ot Lynn, t.rok iiie .vitnes • tand and ex pressed regret that 1 ■. a - absent ts “I have very •rave things to say." I) len. head ot the French doir- i gat ion to the am i i • t ice e.ii i . i.-si a |. n July 19-K) said the < i an te red Al. af’s and Lor'.. m an .1 a ai'go an-a of n irlhern France -v;. •ecled to Hi igium. "The Germans showed elearlv .viiat. would I'uive been the sac. i- | ice.- it they were the masters ol' ! hi peace e dll'ereiiee." he -.id "One man in France was ..beany m: by ,ug an an ti — 11: .' - h u.il.ey u~. Sal to Germany. Thai man Laval." Ill cl’, a red that Laval ar: mge i lie Al nb .ire meet ng •: II ' i■ . .<■ Pc tain. Parliament Will Start New Session L( nd >n, C>ei.8 lAP An untried ii. -Mil > [or 4,0(10,000 bo .by. « it per N.Ui Mini:/.; Imii of r :i.i■ r industries w ill Tne new p. rh.e: ei v hci. it r nvenod ini pi::'i .»m*.' ;i!t«’• it c ■ i ;ni*' the 1/ibnr thirty \ is led ti> i <■ < lit P ' »o'em& t lie 1 : .i i: e Contends for Life WILY AND EXPERIENCED as a law yer. Tn rr, Laval gesture.®, shouting at the judge, ad ng to the t tmult With which !. . ; al fi'j- tri .i ion be gan in Paris. The noisygfurmer chief of the Vichy French govern ment was iinallv ejected from the room. (Iutcrnaiional Radiopholo) Booms Out Not Guilty mi General’s Counsel Seeks Oismissaai Of Criminal Count M i: astful ■ ge ' ! Via: .y |i!i ,,:!r i i. , cent of war "mi-el said a * Anu ; . ! i<; ease a i 1 a ;t, ly the a bill ' i>4 atroci .■ i a uiv than . ica. w omen ..ad carlo i*: i v. t iv , ’• u. I he atrocities u< ir not attri buted \ > \ amashiia himself. Silt; c !iis trial. scho.UiIed to be V.iil Oeinbir .*‘1 is to he th»* iirsi ot a round tie world se ries, Hie ciuesiioii ot responsibil - it' held '•> the ce:;; rat tor acts of the (’oops under his eom ni.iai: w is a pre;■'•dent-srtting; point. • • ved > ' ■ • ■ (i i s - . I eh..rge a La r. f hi 14 it was .; i A • Y; mashita e .1 ij a 11 ‘oi* T e > Y amis]: it . who • . i ’ a :. • - y 11 : .1-.pan in tin hills when \ 1 » the :,.*nt ’ • ot ■ : to deter ■ . li. si i • m .cities while e. e ! ivi es in PalloiiAssuiiH’sCommuiul Of Pa[n r i. S. ] ?,d\ Army 15.,-v T. if! . (lermunj. < >e:. 8. i A P) ( h-ner a Ge ue ^ i ’-ii i"n, .1' . i ;■ ndei pie "if f 1 s I f a v i i .herd n the Gcr , ;,nuv Xf h Al l v s >. France and t! ■ : .■ >. ' da;, over as eammander e! a “paper \ 'ne 1 S , Ai P,:l n. wliei l, \ e up h iMiin: n I i • • : t rda; !•> Id. Gen. 1 a.le a Ti ll al', told of deers and men a', his e e*l all 11 ;. I'd thilips a e >ltV to an end." Pei iiaps. a> he bade ! in well t«• his men from >• i f\ thi i SS niili he .... a ol i ■ ■ ■ .. re ! ■ : ; orders i a inv coin 's ei I Nazi.-- to ! . 1 iip.i short i : ; ■ ■ i " i . I ’.it : . , ■ • i" ’ . try nni o.i . • . riding i.-oV-t. com m'ii n- tie has Mexico to | ' v ail si e 'ids. ■ t .s ' ii ■; a lifts is a < compiling a >; -t. mi campaign v. .ii.h lie ■ <. '• 1 i ] . • i y : \ c a lead in:; role.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Oct. 8, 1945, edition 1
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