Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Oct. 22, 1945, edition 1 / Page 1
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z itettltersim Batlit Btsnafdi [£ AWPHUPTWHI_____^ _* AMD KlIP THEM_ THIRTY-SECOND YEAR lthkea3^i5ted VrIs^ HENDERSON, N. MONDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 22, DO', FUBUB*ixr1!^ranATTltKNUUN FIVE CENTS CORY JUNGLEERS KISS CITY HALL GROUND AS PROMISED FULFILLING A PROMISE THEY MADE to the 77th Division in the Pacific area that they would kiss the ground at I;1 0 1 >l> a on t!’eir return to the U. S„ members of the 299th Army Ground Ferre l: md known a* » 1 i ll ^rVIC !;1"\vn d(,inS Just that. Togged out in camouflage jungle outfits, the J ..rs’also sere Jtd iIujr Ljkuardia and presented to him a form-fitting jungle suit. (International) U. S. strike Idle Almost J Cut In Half Sofi Coal Miners Return to Pits; Glass Strike Seen (I5\ The Associated I’rrss) ! . nut ’ afT ■ ‘'ii i it n>."-; m hall I miay, dr.-pit" a I uin. j ihg ton i .ty walkout "I glass W"i'k , • . a - '"ar L! 1 (1.1100 sol t o ad miners strea: ".I back to the pits on orders ol their union boss, .1 d i I.. Lewis, of the i'ini t'd Mme \V set -. . Ket urns .ilid new disputes lett J the total idle in lat)or disputes " at 'M7.I00. and. harritiR a uy fresh walkout, that figures was slated to drop another Hi.700 I during the week, with the return J of laid off steel workers who h id been forced into idleness when the coal shutdown depriv- i ed blast furnaces of fuel \ Ttiis was ttic general situa ion: lb-turning to work: A total ol flOU, comp" cd. excluding the coat -. 11,01 . o! ::.0(I0 t 1 ’ackai d fleet li ra] 111,,■:Is at Wan'en. I it'io. 5,1111(1 1 Al'l lop rep c men n ttic Los A i gch lira: 1.500 at Mi" (burial ]• > ctn,' X Kay (To p ill C'liicago; am tlipi l.ooo at the Revere Copper and I, ('o . Chicago; and LTUdil t Michigan utility workei ,, i iff ;lu r job or due to leave: 15, Pilo g]a - W' a kci m ti* cit o■ ■. o.Ollll s!i cl Workei .. ill' as a re alt ol a | c■ . i of lit ti iinspi >rt worker. Canton, Ohio, and 1,500 Wistern , 1- lefti ic cmpl' A' Don't Memo ^ ! a Forces Says m/ Navy's Head w Wasl ington, < )ct. 22. (AP) • ! Set e1 ry >: tho Na. y James \'. For i t today declared the proposed , merger ot the War and Navy lie j-, i irnriit i> 'revolutionary and un sound." . Bluntly' opposing the War Depart metii, the Navy eab.'i et head ottered , tin- Sen.he Military Aflaiis Com- v mittee a substitute post-war plan j lot the armed forces. i l; The navy plan tails for ett.'i linuatitin of present War and v avy departments and creation 1 t ol a national security council. This would be composed of the ] present secretaries of state, war L and navy with the chairman of a proposed national security re sources hoard as fourth member. The President of the United States j wo preside as commander-in chief . As Secretary Knrresta! began his testimony he stepped .forward . 1 shake hand:, with Senator .It hnson of Colorado, acting head <d the Sen- , ate group. "I suppose it's customary for all oppone t.s io shake hands.” Forres- 1 tal with a laugh 1 "From now on no holds are bar- t red.” the senator replied. * Backers of the merger count on President Truman's /throwing Viis | weight behind the idea. Tw i legis lator:- have recalled that Mr. Tru man was in favor of the merger j when he served in the Senate. RIVER TRAFFIC RESUMES, Shanghai, Oct. 22. (AP)— The first Chinese river boat arrived in Shanghai from Chungking today, bringing (inn ivissen®"' ■ ;m-i - ■■ * ing the ret pening of Yangtze River traffic witli the inland capital. Forget Labor Proposals Mx Months, Solon Urges Let Labor, Industry “Shake-Down” • By Itself, Senator Ellender Says i Washington,, Oct. ..’~h (AP)—A suggestion ti • Congre sidc-irack II lain r legislation lei mx months and let I ,|>or ami m i , v •• mam' down" do a postwar relationship came today from Sewm.r Alien Kllnirior of .ouisiana. " 1 hey ought to be able to adjust their problt t'lrmsetves. e - aid. but. elsewhere in \\ .-11111 u'■ n. there wer^ : uw- p, extend a hand in eiping establish labor managenui I relations lor rm.ii era m I -President Truman has promised a state eni mi the wngfi-priee is Je. Mr. Truman was leportcri ready to advocate nllectivi tiargaining Churchill (ups Labor jovenmient Demobilization Too Slow, He declares; Wants RAF Cut London, < >rt T> < A.P1 F >r ine Mi -tor Chunk ii!. 11:4m: n I a 111* I. trm' 40 el nil’’ -lit to ae * 'll’’. 1 te fl( :i 1 'hi 11 /.it i‘ 'll 1 '* "' ’ •” n Vs 1:; 1 1 el ay that “I i ■ * 1 -- k i dd 114 Germany d- >.’. 11 will in ■’ !"■ 1 ir 1 one t will lie much urn • I tin lit (■ > In ilil I mi up." Churchill. pe 'inns' 111 t '•> •> >o>ii ., the leader of the Con e \ ttive r 1.1. 1 1 in aid trie 'icei 11 • 11: m > in many ;t;d !!:■’ l,o ’.* t '"iin* 1 in I . ri|iii.e m 1 H ire t. 1 a: 1 I1 m, 11) troops with the same 11 ■ 1 ml> • * .qmre'l tor the Mcditei 1 aiican /-"n lie eimtenclecl that th«- It \F should he reduced to .1 person nel of tO.000 and asserted that tin* navy should he brought hack to its pre-war strength of 1.330.000. )n his first major attack in Cmu ons upon the pul icies of the Nee miir G<n eminent. (" irrilill s . i e was d'squieted by the -I'wne demobilization policies one 1' le issues upon which the cm. ■* alive press ha- been fineent; i':n,g “What v\ er view may lie taken n socialism nr free erileriinsee .1 inilllotl 4: ’ Hid that We -Iv > id get ie great wheels as well as little heels el life an' o! indn-try turn tg as so.in as possible. For this we eed the men " Recovered Iron) a throat ailment ■hich had stilled hi v me on the nor. Churchill urged that speed e put into carrying out the demobi xntion program whicli was forged nder his own leader? hip. It wa s a minister ot national sen ice in settling di.-|Mile.-. lie may also ela I> irate hi- poliey oi allowing wage inrion.-c Hinn 'lit: existing price i ra > * ■ wih i- . -—Rep. Kanispoek of Georgia suggested a new plan to case labor disputes, lie proposed leg islation to bar strikes during set periods for collective bargain ing and, where bargaining fail ed. ior the framing of recoin. j mended settlements In fact finding hoards. The Ho : e ha he gal demands • 11 s< i that rcpi I b‘ ,nn impanicc I by cn nPiiirnl of i in ,' iiili- ;11 i.c law with "on I Id' Icelh" a - l.’cpi" enta 11\ e Aren o’ Illiim |>hrased it. The llon-c .••iht.o'.v committee ha i ■ ■inploted la- 0 big ' n a repealer of tla Smith < onnally anf'- -it .I.c act I a i III ' ly c. ill a ppi ■ , " il .""11. Ill till Kell , ,.i ■ courn ■i Him; agam.-t bringing np any new 1,11 a it relal mil- me.'.suit, until after I'ii i del it Tnm an pr* a peel i ve I i bor-n anagemenI conference, -che (luled lor November a. Rumors on Health (Stalin Denied B\ Russian Knvoy IjoihI' n. i >ct (At1)- Andrei Orotnyko. So\ ie: imhas-ador to the t 'niled States .-.ml today that he had "no information I" support" rumors that Generalissimo Jo. ef Stalin is gravely ill, A.-ked whelher he would give a denial. In- repm ted "I I: we • o in- I fori at.** a to support such rumors.’" j Hum* i- • "nee"iiing S' din's health have been heard nice the Potsdam! conference and have gained wider coreulation since October 10 when I it wa.- announced in Moscow that he had gi i e on a vacation. Clm: chill'.- coal:! on cabinet tap Krnost Bevin, now foreign -ecre'.ary. j worked mi! flu demobilization plan Which, with .-light modification, still i ,, in operation. Demob: I !/:it ion ha been classed as the number on* domestic issue. General Walkout Threatens As British Strike Spreads London, Oct. 22 (API—Tom ’dwell, unofficial loader of Britain's lock strikers, threatened the gov •rnment with a general strike today is the eountry's most critical dock \alkout m 20 years spread to new )iers. ■ I am warning the government hat. it they do not face ip to tly nesti t national crisis, wdhin a few nonths. they will be laeed with •’ corse national disaster- a worse i tiotial strike- than there was in !)2fi." Powell declared. "Bringing thousands of soldiers nto this industry while strikers' .vices and children are starving is ir a lution." he said. "This is ro way t ■ uild a be.udiiul Britain." The total i»l old it flock workers rose i. Ill,nun , - another 3,lilt) troops wore failed 'ill 1 ' unload needed food supplies. The number if striker: reached 41,1100 when 1.300 dockers walked out at three more London piers. Members m the strike committet said they would go In t'ommons to day or toniorr nv In lohliy and "maki incpiiries into die soldier situation.’ The striker: are members of the Transport and General Workers r. .on. which has f< • demned the strike Union ofi'icia s said they might have a sta'ement tonight on the demands "I the men for a 40 beer week and wages ol $5.00 pet hay. Gen. DeGaulle s Plans For France Approved Japanese Zaibatsu Agree To Liquidate Themselves; School Program Revamped Konoye Says Emperor Hirohilo Is Anxious Strong Diet Be Developed Tokyo. Oct. 22 AP) —- 1 < bniIfting ol a ft’ .1 apa1i. not h linancially and p ily, m r,ipicd I lie center ' ' the : .ti.iii si age today a. goverm a ials an il-in need tin.. *:.| Z .ioatsit would be br.kcti 1:i<-ir own I acou d and 11.1 re tie . . : or'.' ble •> ing to developmo . strinigei diet. 'I he anntincen on’ Zudin! u. the family financial r • ■•. .Japan. Win ild I a inidatc lie . •• ■■ brought a blast t la mi (,ae I ayr' topi newspapers. A.- ilii 1 god that the; breakup. announe. y Finance. Minister Shiblisawa. m rely re. organization in di i at tl nipt to : tl'P Iron i ’ . ]e liollsi bilitity lor support!: :• ■ ddari -l.- in tiie past." * strong f>iet Wanted Prince K anoye, a ' ; c.-man and a ..!!>• i inif- pi e!i, . i is otic ill' the emperor's ad'. . . said the enipi'i ”!' an.\i m- ' r ' ': e re. i v_ 'iiin ! the eon.'!.; i . ■ aide the nation wiln .. diet ' n.; fi' ugh to be a guiding inflncnef in the na tion'- polities. K- \ • ' 111, C'tll'’! KVl ’. I’ll •in; ■ ■ .veci General Mac Ar'hm , ■ ■ in ; ic matter i ’. .. a ■ a. ci ■;' ' it ,i ’ c\ i. <i I'un .st: t lit i I.. All .ci ac . : '• :11 ::tv 'cjipic. a ' a i1 ■ : . ic 1: lia i : : 1 tie a -tiim anti in'll' le i i’a A ; -i ciiaialionaI -Vlcm . . 1: .1, :.'--e teaching, iii'ii- "’ ' ' ■.. • ■ ■ iic,i■ A|u.irter.-' careful l1 - iliuy drill, . iid "t! " a . he a . 'a a 1i .ippinfi.s "I Ha .lit.. • \< ich i; he11'i/.i’d ill tiie pa..l la i er t guest last week cl - anc t.Ill ill c" ,i - 11: :,, HCws pa|)cr A.Miili the uv. tier step a- ide (it ■ :; * a tin- Id i 'Mime and let t:;i i .- taia . c. the pi' 'll el "i • ... -aid 'ail' lipe dll, inn." Ki ■;i• i\ i ■ - . i, I vi' i a!:.) Mac Art I r : i :yi-a, : l ■ ■ . lead a liberal ii”'itn-a! -. ■■ '-nl, .-aid ti'day that tii*- ma c . m.v i*: ciiim st a Iff met - ra du ally \\ a Id i-appea' under t j;.. 11 n plated i- 'll.—’.! .i i !i.i I i c a , 1 Camp Butncr \\ AC To l sc Parachute As Vv cddiiu; Dress < amp Butncr. OcC 'VI m— T Sgt. Kohert Nunn's led a charmed life as he Hew over Germany. lie was never called upon to use his parachute. But toda> il is serving a peace-time purpose. The avia tor's bride-to-be, I*vt. Alma I'owcr. of the Women's Army Corps, is fashioning it into a wedding gown at the W.AC eral't shop here. She’s the first girl here to make use of the n> Ion for tliis purpose. She will wear it at her mar riage* to Sergeant \rrmes which will lake* place Heeemher 'll at the* sacred Heart church in Farmer C’itv. Ill Blooms Honoring Scattered On Sea Nan’s War Dead Norfolk, V ■ . ' let 22. (Al’l Flower -'ill I rum all pari- "I the cmmlrv were -'aa 1'i• 11■< 1 on the iuran , mao' (Ia-k y' sii. a iy in meti>oriaI tribute I" tile (in. 110(1 men "I ’.la' United Slaie.- Navy who died in the line ol duty. The b 11id i>y rail. air. and 1 even delivered in person. were tokens from !!."■•• v. i>h ra to limim either some one mdi\ideal or all ol the dead. ()n to the 'em ol a chrysanthe mum was tier! a -mail sack ol soil, red earth from the mountains o' Virginia. Fum letters from from an Ohio town, each contained a pre-M-i flower. _ i W'IVSI rn> l'0\(>>: i'l>. Driotwieh. England. t>ct. 22. ( Ai’i A pl tqu.e h noring Edwat I Winslow, one ol the pilgri n fathers who .-ailed m 'lie Mavllower in 1620, .'. as a ■ relit 1 here Sunday. 1 Now Cabinet J akes Over In \ enezuela Bcttancourt Says He Wiil Try To Be Good Neighbor Came • .. < )rl. 22 I \P)—A raid . < 1 pledged t-i drmniiatic ideals -" i. o r; the re11is m oil r'eit ViW'. " • !.i '■ 'day under mult -"iship ol a < ■ ■ inliimai v juni.i v\ liich stamped • i all in; pi ill linin' I i its c mp lie 'at. i a week end of armed con li ft. 1 ’.e pel" rli'i I Ihi" ; 1 • I I’.ettencourl, 57. a fi rmer new paper writer a in: ed | he dual r >1" president and iem- ter ol the inlerii r with a pledg' that I li s g11 \ ern n ienl had as mined x>\\ er iinly r i prn\ idc t he li d ion .villi free, direet. universal sidteragc )y sorrel hail'd. r.eltam mil l promised the na tion would take an eiitcrgcie pari in preserving hemispheric unity. “We want to he good neighbors ' lot only mi Pan-American Day, with . "ry words and phrases, but in I feeds as well.' he said. I lie new president, a one time ■ ■-.Miimunist who later renounecd the tarty, aimunced that ids guve i ment >vo id respect the rights of foreign ers. He in-tailed a cabinet dominated IV the d' oeratic action party, which i- considered lclt ol center. POI.ITH \I. BAN DROPPKI). ll.ii'iios Aires. Oct. 22.- (AP)— I ■ '• A confine Government -aid last light that a decree was signed Sat irdny : estoring all political parties n the nation. JOHN D. GREETS GOOD NEIGHBOR’ NOT SINCE JOHN l». SR. dispensed dimes on Sunday o - minus has ihere appeared so o erniiil a piiture ol a R< ekelellf. as the one • o n e. It sb >\vs .John I). ,li one t tin1 world's richest men. extremely happy as his son. Nelson (pC t ~ embraced by Presido t Joan Antonio Rios >1 Chile in New Ye. :v lb ^ him .villi the Ordei oi Merit. v Hit-national) * Constitution To Hr Drawn B> Assembh » • Provisional Regime Will Retain Power During the Interim Paris, Oct. 22. — (AP) France's first general election in nint rears placed an almost unqualified -tamp of approval today on General Charles De Gaulle's plans to found a Fourth 11. public on a new con stitution drafted by chosen representative- of the people. Figures announced early to day by the ministry of inter ior. 12 hours after the clo-ing of the polls, showed that De Gaulle had won an overwhelm ing victory in a two-pronged election which decided that : I- An elective as. cinbly- eh see j in yesterelay's, electic i s will cii a new constitution r.ither than at- | tempt to rebuild the govern:■ ien: o: the fllf'.r) rl >eu::ient, which was thi found;.*,."ii i■; the Third itemioli • H—The executive powia- will l.i vested n : provisional govornn cm di non the se\ on months the ■ ssem- , bly si ts to dratt t he new e< . si ii i tion. than in the legislators them- , selves. With about half tilt' ballots counted, the first issue was car ried by a margin ol 1 (l.tibt.l ))7 votes to 7'Jf>.IO!)—a flli per rent | affirmative majority, according to official figures. The question of writing ;i new constitution was supported hv ;i 1' parties but the ccmniunisiu aided by the radical socialists, who hue' apposed DeGniile on the inter.:n got - ilia.(i t issue. The election, which saw voters g> to the poll.- in re ord in caking num bers. witnessed tile emergence ol the resistance-born popular republi can movement as a potent lactor it French politics. Socialist ically in clmcfl, it i headed by Fi reign Min ster George Hidanlt, win is con.-ad | cit'd close to TjeGanllc Colons Seek ToEliminate FaxChoaling Washington, (>Ct 22.- -t AIM The Senate Finance Committee ha or dered legislative dra 1 tsmen te write in anti-ehiseling clause > the gen eral tax reduct >11 bil to i re eltcct when asd if the bevel, gc tax goe down. The reductk in may not c ... as the Semite lias rc.'t'fod lloust ifiove to cut the liquo; tux from $9 per gallon to SB. But. the provision will have a two told purp.se. to grant tux ret ax is to legitimate dealers when the tax slips back to the lower rate, and to make sure that the effect the re fund is passed on to the consumer. I Suppose a dealer buys a quart o' 1U0 pronl whiskey for resale. II he, bought it while the $9 rate is •< o! feet, actually $2.21 ol the in..' was tax. Unless a refund was provided, if flic lax should go down to SB per gallon or $1.21 per quart, before he sold liie liquor, the dealers would stand to lose 7.1 cents. A dealer who has allowed his stock to get low just bet. re the change could till hi.- shelves with the lower taxed goods and sell them at a competitive advantage nvei other dealers—it there were no re funds. To eliminate the inequity Congress proposes to grant relund.' on Hour stock, equivalent to the tax reduc tion < • • 1 y when tile dealer prove that his prices vv 11 reflect the relund to the customer. Indicted as Spy BEAUTIFUL Czech screen star Lida Baarova, wh ise association with Propaganda Minister Joseph Gocb bels caused a scandal in 1338 that rocked the Nazi hierarchy, has been indicted by the Prague People’s Court on a charge ol cooperating with the Gestapo. The actress was arrested in Mi.n. •!: on Sept. 22 by American forces. (International) Staev \\ ill m Preside At Labor Meet N. C. Supreme Court Justice Is Chosen By The President Washington, Op 22—(API— Chipi J usi ict WalK' 1 P Stacy of ibo North Carolina Supreme Court has aerrptrd Presid' i't il >rr.v S. Tru man's iavitnlinn i ■ pra : it- over the to th( lining labor- • ment con ference to be held hen The White II 1 n , n i - r ed today that iV! r. St v igreed 111 serve at I lie ,: iei :, . ■ i rd i n start No', ena er a. at w ill; .1: , lit under >!.'ii unit : . e* ii ■ ..nagement and labor will be so lyhl. Men . 1 ! Ayers, assistant W-itt II . ' -ii • aeiary said Mr. Tn, • .ii: w. ' ady i■ the labor er aw ,i:. i.ii; . ■ i i1to issu The President \yers said. ex peels to see during the new two w ceks virtually all the people who will parlieipate in the ton I'erenee. It had ■ i i i''.-'l that a 11 - '• ■ ■ >ii p ist-war w .ge-priei■ pole, c- :'iee' of a ea!a:ie! • - ! .si vi ek aid of ec|U>'i with othei govei nn eti: "il'a.-ia • m ght be .Mi i.M v ; .:i Avers said iie ■ -I ii"! !11 v hen tile statement would he is-ued. .In.-' a Sta v long been identic lie g i ■ . .11 a-1 ' .til I .'S of lai m :'i e de‘i - !11 11)41 ie was ail alien v eii., . . lhe National Deiei:-e Midi..' ". 1 !■ -n! L..tor h(.‘ was an a > da iici : : he War I.. I'm: : I li :i N i' .■ nal Rail way Panel 'I ■ ■ . j i i * form . S’-.T'm■ v i ■: \V i 1 h e: y I, Rtim si ”i 1:i i en i■ A -e' i . ■' i 'residing i •!: :ee • i : lie , :•••. e next month. Market Leaders Continue Climb New V.”' • ' ' 22. • API—As sorted -1 ek e . Mini In display in 'derate •• hi li U.mini's today nl thoug any tel le iders were unable '•< o\ ei •• me ag l selling. h the 'l\ ' mg division the greater mm' ’; ■ ' ime w ere Beth lobe m Se K oimI. Chrysler (;< lie;' 1- A . . .1 ■ ill- -Mans \ 11 It 1 . ... P S. Steel, C leiicral Ah ' M ■ ' ■■■ erv Ward, 1 . S R:i" • ,\ • ,n i elephone and We.-:nigh." i.-e. Bond- were mixed. New \ork Lint Prices Are Up \rv 5' i i ‘ i AIM -Cof 1nn ’ ‘ice nj" in ■ i 1 1 I-, ."ill cents a l '.'lit' |i i” lit !'. X" n prii o "if 50 cents to SI.(10 licit' h 'I'ii I icci'Miher 23.65, Mart'll 21! *. A, Met 9 176 P. (“lose Open 1 )i-i t in’-ter 23 c.i 23.57 M ..-li 7.3.65 23.68 Mm 73 66 23.69 ,1 u 1 v 2 3.49 23.53 l>t" ,. 1946 72.98 23.05 , Do c bn (1916 22.91 23.01 WEATHER FOR NORTH < A KOI .IN \ Increasing cloudiness and continued warm today ; show ers tonight followed In dearer wea'her Tuesday: cooler in northwest portion tonight: cool er in all sections Tuesday. TO OKIT.INF Oi l I R. r.iris (1 ■ t. 22 (A Pi France will pnlilelv decline nnv offer 1 the United States to help settle he troubles with rebellious In. o. n ncse r 'wes. an foficial source said to day. _ . _ t
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 22, 1945, edition 1
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