Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Oct. 23, 1945, edition 1 / Page 1
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THIRTY-SECOND YEAR LEASED WI HE SKHVH-E OF I-UBL.19HED KVEKY AFTKKNuuN L'I\’I.- ( •]. V'lV COI’V 1 uv AJj/nv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EXCEPT SUNDAY. **'“ ' v'* 1 \ alinoreWill Assume Post In \ enezuela Former U. S. Army Sergeant Receives Number I wo Spot ( a I .!• .t(let. ‘j::. (A I’) Luis \ ’alumri i mlrigiu /.. In year (Id I'p-tii'T 1. S. Army scrgeuat. will 1 :o .'Wnrn in today in th mnid" r I v.'i |lost in tlm revolt! lioiairy Vi mzuelan govern 11,i 11' w hi' li seized power in a lour day uprising that over thn w i’n ideiil Angarita. \’almore, was named to the pow ri'nl post of interior minis ter hy his friend, revoluntion ,11'. I’n sjdent Romulo Kettan coiirt, and will have charge of many important functions, in cluding tile government's rela tion with I'nitcd States oil film and other foreign ives tors. V.il'i ii e, edit m <.f El Tai-a organ •:.t» democratic action party of v. :ie . .i leader, frequently laid I I’nitc.i States oil interests new'spaper. but he gave as ,ii.. that he would n'speet the , n; tin eiLi in\ ''.-.tin s. liie new government, man wliile. moved swiftly to seek foreign recognition. Interim For eign Minister Morales announc ed that the revolutionary junta had advised diplomatic missi ms ol all countries of the make up of (In government and its aims. Mm .ile ■ aid his policy in the !,.,(■ ■ r •:.!>' would he In meet ,, I; ■ a . ' i. h i I obligations which : . previous gov ei nment had m nie Hi | r believed that trie new , ■ en1 v ttld lie recognized by i,lIn i!,l: ns when they were h i, , , rl v. i'11 11'.(• mag.i M the .vm. ,' miary movement, v\ hich lie : hi i :.,!'(d w a to provide a sc ret. 1 tmh '•! •. ole fin- president. A .i,| v, nether th'1 act of Chapul- : t■ pci ijal not make it neces- ny fim . • nation to withhold rec gni » ;i mi g 'vernmenls established I I v i . he lid he interpreted this 1 ,■; vgi. c.-tabli -bed by eoer e. m a'her than by popular w ill. Hcey Might Be Named To Atomic Group \\\- hbigtuu, o i. 'J.'i (Al’i \ gg. ' .on that atomic ••m-i gy is ; 11'ial iiencc-1line brnet it' l'1’ .ieo as tne air came today Sriuilor hdwtn Johnson ot Col ,\i ;l:c -a ne time, Johnson said the i .pt-eial .• eilate eommittee * i1 . •. energy legislation would have to it-,’, rite e 'inpletely an admans !■ n Inlt proposing domestie eott t., i the atomic bomb. ,P 'n:is n, who introduced till' bill, i expected t" lie one ol the Demo i ’ iiied to the committee. lie i 'ting chairman ol the six Senate n.ililory i ommtttee. Republican senator- were called t,, , el -od sessiin today by Senate M nority Leader White of Maine to > on jn;ito the live Republicans tor the group. Den icrals were reported agreed ip I, .n Johnson, McMahon ol Cotmee 1 if it. II 'ey ot North Carolina. Rns : .'!l of Georgia. Green ol Rhode 1s l.ml and Downey of California GIVES UP CHILDRFN FOR 'FREEDOM' A PRtTTY BRUNETTE, Mrs. K.iymonct D. Young. ;m_ ... . uer » - • Miami, h In.. c<<urt, after giving up the custody '■[ . children ** * Ann, 5, and Lillian Gay, 17 monte, so that she“ ' i nS lmve n^ back to her husband, Navy I.t. Ray.. D. Yo Sh< was the objc* of a search by her husband since last July wl.-r r„ nati. O., with ti c two children At the time of M!R. y,mn-V ‘ ance she was a b.ondc (bottom, left). (inter a.l0naCsoundphoo) Showdown Nears In U.A.W.-GM Dispute Biggest Union, Largest Manufacturer Face Almost Certain Strike Approval III' The Associated Press i One : flic liatin!.' major I .4_v,.ir d. j<■., . header fur a .dr1.1, iovvn md y . . the coinilr.v'. i 1.14141 ,-t 11 1, :d ■ire .nit.inv ti . e for I ■ a 1 mil 11 i he . r la ! ;c vnte 1:,. ■ ;: . ■ 1 r ; , ■ ; i a tii II 1,001 workers sp.ired ■ 11 ’lie waae-ivur t.«. 1 ne limit I'd wet n U r ('i( 1 S tramd no \V. .> d t ■ r • , 1 M to: C'<,rjj in Detroit hidiiliKtitect me millin' l.ari ;r ,,nr 'I o't.i,\' . idle be rau-t nl n: put' - numbered ar aid :!3ti,0llll, me • : • •• I • e : ra.ils m evera! ivn ,..' ..lid more t.nn lion.liOM and . the ., ■ ■ ea • in (Htnbcr. neiurn i" a ;i k mi ii m: : mu jnii, 0(Kl Milt r 1.11 miners .i*i• • i month's walkout a ,i.- Im gely ri M il nlf i li the reduction Hnwrv. . the picture in Ueiioit was da’U. ( liargcil Sit-llnun Strike Tim CK )_i 'A VV attci- I- a- till’; a ficner.il i <.t t - i prop., .at tor .1 la.. W<' wee .. ' 1 ia rg"d tlir i- ’inpan.v Ur- Jr. in.; Holier ni .i sit-down siink" rigiust tic u- eu - mint’s wage rai mg p"l > lb" in lull a ked Inc ( "MU " m" in' "in cd mi 1 he ■ inp .iiy’ attimd" in ■■ ■. - rent wage ill , tile The i ttnj) n\ . n let workt rs. let it lx 1 pet t"d appr ". . I ■' moi'o,';' . j in i I'AW petite "i in • r - ' • ' per e"iit ■- ■ ige * - < ■ * n* » ' 11 w i i! :-i ' I 1 lie 1 Il’der tile WI.r. . dispi lie I lie mi 'tor mil ' ry’ nig i n ". I 'In y. |,.r I'"- p empl ‘.vr -a ill 'M- I - ■ Pay and Foi d on .\'uve bet . ' , ■ i has rejected tne tin. tie mini . BRITAIN REDUCES INCOME TAX RATE 1iid.in, (Jet. Ait t AP i 'i 1 " hab.ir (;..\ ern "lit •■r<l".-".l t - I >> *s> re ^J- item ot pie '• m ’ ■ " ia -. exempli'.nr next Aprs r . m >\ o I ree A,110(1,HOC) pi i - n :i -in tie a sessment Chaiieell' r ot tin- F < dueo • Ha, ton gave t'niiimoiis ni . •< rm i •u.l grt whi. h wo iIII e.-tai' - a ted seale ol menme ta an The whole pr 'gram, Ii-", >" • 1 . tnr e intinuod savings at i pt'ie trots backed by ubsidies, md lot sharp curtailment t dollai pending the outcome ol tin. n talks with the United States. _ limiter o Same Prices I ' Truman Exploring All Aspects of Problem; More I alks Expected \V. :■ i! 1:•! ■:!. fie!. S.l. \i'i He j>« i" cii i".1 M-i.-y •' :(• ad-! im.- - i iy wii! it : If I in, lijr if,-- •’! j i rii vs. .Hal .i. . i 'i ) 'inn . ■ ■ tin I’ll' ill'!!', Tr i I .nil. ;ig c;iU it<> ...|y all the v...go-price | Mi i i > 1 • :; . a no'.i ". i In IK i . i' been .rgi 11 i'.v in. i.■:ilnt ; ami .i:her ad \ i.-n m In iry .1 ■ . ->■ first. Tin'i' \ "ii in iti.it iurther ills, eu.'.-l ii.. ii be held be In re the \\ hill lieu ■ ■ . my • .lenient .,ii even that : im.!i* m;.11• ■ may lit1 delerreo ‘.il! ;ae ; ,: u-r-ina nage 11ii '.I i 1 .ii1 eri lie N<u einner a. Here is the sittlatl lit I —Kduard .Moran, Jr., assist ant secretary ol lahor said “a | t en delink ' policy was .ilinost agreed to” at the White House | conference tie attended y ester- j day. ” I lie. s it.iei'f indieah 11 there . 'rung i„ s.- bilks t i" gin -ru i . at v i• ild a11' i ■ |it In pel's; iaii" in- j i i - •. y : • gr.nl higher \\ ages per : 1 15 per cent as authorized uii oi'i t:u' U : .it Mr. ! r amiii - Aug- . (Continued on Page Three.) Torture Of I hree Crewmen Of B-29 B\ Japs Re\ ealed I lankow . Chit i, Oct. 23. (AP) American itelligence officers today t.-UI a st :y .0 Japanese torture oi thret B-2!) tiewuen who were sub n itte it a it t that their l,anu s : ay i;t■ i■ be re\ ealed. One ■ t the I tiers, alnv>>t naked, w as i. ret .1 to walk fhn>tigh Han kow A vio' r\ st reeks. C ' e eye wa. \'irtualiy go aged » lit and he w;is s; I.. ■: w ::ii V v\ater At the end o: the long o. teal he as showered with gasoline and burned alive. o:i orders of the .Japanese military ■ school master. Two other crewmen .dsn were cremated, hut whether they were . alive when the tires were lighted i unknovn They tin were forced to ,.imc me >• wa;.:. The lire i.la.krtied bodies ol all three haw ■ i teen reci >\ ( red ; A fourth :her. who survived the ,-r.ish was in.imod so seriously he . .. •. sen to a In -oital and thus es , t. , ed the tide ol Ins buddies. Other States Attempting To Curb Auto Accidents BY LYNX NISBET Daily Dispatch Bureau Raleigh. Oc-t. 2:!. The North Carolina motor vehicles deparmeiit t>■ .1 alone in moving to more rig idly enl'ori e traffic laws with the purpo.-e of curbing accidents. Most ol the .-.tales are .taking similar ac tion, .1 d Oklali ana is going farther m placing responsibility lor report ing accaleuts upon drivers involved, according to the international cliiels of police association. North Carolina law requires tvntori-ts to report accidents, but the law lacks teeth. In Oklahoma the c mmo.-inner ol public safety is em ir wered to revoke license of drivers failing to file reports. The law has existed tor some time, but n'ly re cently has strict enforcement been attempted, according to information at hand. Revocation of driving priv ilege loi failure to report accidents goes : Jong way toward taking the danger uus drivers of l the reads. !’>' "id jumping is sufficient re 11 lot re* v ocatii :i 1,1 lieu sc hi tii in t • t iti and ( ikkill mia The. e |in>v >n plus the t iglit te suspend dl i me. h cense pending appeal are regarded a powertlil accident deterrents North Car >1 na lave pet mil U • pension pending appeal hut in the past lev. years the right has not heei generally exer.ised. Major II •! Hatcher, eonm ;• der ol Ih.e statt highway patrol, said Monday tha much stricter application of all tral lie regulations would be made in tin future. One ol the principal - rce of worry for enforeemont "Hirer has been delay in getting case 1 n ally cleared through the e lifts I the accused driver is donu 1 "> • " the highways pending ,:nal ..djudi cation ol charges against him then will be less dispostion to proli t s court action by successive o lit.nil anees. in the opinion of patrol ofli rials. President Asks Youth Training Trainers Would He In Reserve Youth W ouid Get 1-Year Training After High School Washington, Oct. 2d. — ( A]1) —President Truman recommended today a uni versal Waiving program involving a y air of military preparation to provide a reserve of manpower to preserve future peace. The President told a joint session of Congress that it aiolie could send trainees under the univer sal training program into t he army and nav y and t hat if the time came “these trainees could he inducted only hy selective process, as they were inducted for World War 1 and World War II." “The great difference between having universal training: and having' no training,’- the President said, “is that in 1 ime of em ergency, the v who would 1 >e selected for actual mi 1 i tar.v service would already have he,'ll Ii.isica 1 ly t rai lied. "That iti I tei eie.'e ni.,y be as ninch ■is a year’:. 1 :ee That diHereiiee ,i v lie me ia ,i gin i k 1 c. ■ * t l he : at rnnl the destruction of this great i t, eel i noi l' ms pi.in. ii ri sun ni a-sorted, provisions shimlil In' marie within the armed services In help trainees improve their educational status. "The .vi1.. , m i v rsa i training should lirm ide .11.'11le npp ift'unl©' . r -i'Ii imp ' i'.'i'i i cutIn' runt urn'd. S : . j j • * . i, 1! ir I I aiding l * '■ i Id hr iiM'ii I i dev rlop si: i I Is which w mill !>e : ''in1 I'l !: lUtl'i’ civ it an Mtu iust as 'in!1! .:ll.s have Ijgi'll de i ]i a ird du ri.:' r i irrsrnt war. Thr I’ri'sidrnt i r mi mended rrra - , , |j.. - - ■ " d liiarv organi. Pi t i i in runt.lining tin1 billowing ele ffionts: "First—a rnmparatively small regular arm'. na\\\ and marine corps: "Second—a greatly strengtli ened national guard and organi zed reserve f< r the arm) . navy and marine corps: "Third—a general reserve composed of all the male riti /ens of the I nited States \v ho have received training.” The general ismi’, "would lie avail.dde tm apid mobilization u time "1 e I'ergcney 1 ■ ,t it would have no obligation ' ■ r\r either in t! is ■in i iiy or abr. 1. nlrss and until called I" the service by an art ot C'l Ingres-." tin i ’: a1 - ’ * halt a,-srl .rd. "In order to nruvide Ibi- gi'ioua! reserve. I rcor mend to the Con gross the .id'ipta n "t a plan lor uni. rersal mibl.u'.v t: ning." He reroiiimrnded that the training should be for one year and that each voiing man should enter training "either at the age of IS or upon his graduation from high srhonl—whichever is fContinurd in i’.e'o Throe t 'ONE-SHIP FLEET' ARRIVES IN NEW YORK HARSOR AGAINST A BACKDROP OF MANHATTAN SKYLINE, the 1 ;IU cruiser V.S.S Boise :I into New 'S' nK harbor to take her plaet among the crowing armada of vo: - a! gathering ftir the mighty I’.e. mng in. !■. av on Navy l>ay, October 27. The lighting ship earned her proud sobriquet of "one-ship ta.-l: f"uc" in Iter r, st major battle off Cape K. iterance on Oct. 11 and 12, 1912 wit ere site sank ft ur dcs'.n tyer. at i two era rer. A1 n a rd the vessel were 440 Army uetsonnet, the first . tub to be returned to New York by tui.-.nit. (International) Emperor System Becomes Top Political Problem In Japan Powerful Family Monopolies Split Under New Deal I Tokyo, net. 2.3. '.MM - The cm. jroiui . vslfiii, winch has ruled the • I a j I lest • people tor eelltmies, 1)0 .Japan* number one political is.-ue today as tin* mre powerful !amily 1 a iii• M i;i 1 mnii *|>*■■*Iie.-* crumb ied aide, "the mw deal.” The iap- t moves m the ta>t shift ing Jana nr.-e poll!"-,)! -.e-Hie e.iMie ’<> iav when a mi'nittor ol 1 Hit diet meniher-. :-'rh!u> 111 i• ot ’ *i •. "iil I) at ilt y eh a i it« t s, e. 11 led i * * t <: - - >! it ♦» aid 1 nt j lah i led defeu.-c or tun no” i the umpena system.) Almost at once tin cabinet ' was called into still another c\ traordinarx session to discuss the isMilution <>t the zaihatsu, famil> owned imhistrial monopolies, announced > esterday. The died coma iMee al-o asked u»r •‘a determined fight against nani un :.sm and libera!:-:)." wink' the new Japanese liberal party pledgee 1 » "uphold and detund .Japan's unique national stniclurc*' term.mm. The diet committee is believed to have approached Prince Kim ■ > »■. ihiae.timc.' lormer premier and the I cation' lirM pnst-war v ice premmr. to accept the presidon y. The prince indicated lie would decline. The liberals advocated a diplomae> which would permit Japan to "join the I nited \i tions organization at the earliest possible date” and supported pro posed domestic reforms granting women's suffrage. increasing the power of the diet and guar anteeing the people freedom. Si.vialist s made no el '' >n of tenn .-a in them recently atinmiH'i’d platform. Reliable >< ..v>> said tie j party's loll wingers advocate eli ! mi nation of the emperor lint that | her elements insist non retaining the mikado. The Nippon indiistr: i' -''t up was -plit wade open wait tnc nnomu>'. ment by Sh a fit ance mi ter. that representatives in tile •*? tiatsU have agreed to lauiiilate. I \\o (larnhnas Plants Affected I>\ Labor Spats The Carolinas labor scene, virtually unc hanged lor tlie pas! two weeks was disturbed yester day with strike's at two indus trial plants affecting; about !.?()() workers \t Charleston, S. ( .. most of the machines of the* \meviean Tobacco Co’s cigar plant step ped work when 1.000 woikcrs w alked ol I their jobs. The local president said the strike* was caused b\ manai!C nic*nt refusal to meet with union representatives to discuss a new contract. In the* other strike*. 100 cm loves of the cotton warn mill of the (iraham Associates. Inc*., at Wadeshoro. reniainded aw a.* from their jobs yesterdav. I he mill, ope rated under a lease from tin* Anson Manufac turing < o., had refused to agree* to demands for five* cents an hour time work b.\ employes during ihc* past seven months, according to a Textile h irkcr.s I r.ion of Americ a version of the trouble JNavv s Chief Against One* ArmedForce Washington. Oi l. Ti. ( \ I’ > — Fleet Admiral Finest .1 King tie chired today the pr i>• ■ -■ i e nsolida tiun ■! the Win and N e. y depart men Is "is .viuking out tin problem backward." "I regard it as a step backward In .IP. : ■ *fi ■ re tn i mil : ary • 1 miking, pari iclll -rly bar lev i ! 1 the navy war-time cor . aiider m chid said. "This nation !:.. c ure in ■ the most ; .vert world by tnllowmg the opposite the rv." Kh g appeared hclme I ■ Senate military c•nniviltee sir ri !y before President Truman gave uw peech in 1 the ■ Hilary sweat "11 :<• a l nut ses sion nt Congress. King supported a s irte pr - gran fot post.wai nati< nal defense .id', .meed yesterday ey Secretary id 1 -r Navy Forreslal. King summar ized his pest-war planning this way 1 The na\ y show.; continue as scpai lie el v I I hampered n l f'ltiii ii'iit'i 1 .it> Tin pp \ N. C. Man ISoiiiinaUMl As Uinler-Secretarv Of War * Washington. Oct. 2n.— (A Pi — President Truman today nomi nated Brig. O' n. Kenneth t Roy all of Onldshoro as under secretary of yyar Roy all nas nominated to suc ceed Robert Patterson, elevated, to secretary yy hen Henry Stiir, son resigi ed. lie long had prac ticed layy at Onldshoro and Ku 1 e ih. He served in the field artillery duriti; the liisl World War and reentered the army after Pearl lla rhnr. lie was promoted to brigadier general in November 1013. President Roosevelt designate.! him to defend the Nazi saboteurs in their . VJ trial In-re. \ graduate ol North Carolina I ni. versitx and Harvard I.aw school, he served one term as a mem ber of the North Carolina sen ate. lli- also is past president of the North t arolina bar associa tion. Truman May J Cancel ilis Slate Trip Labor-Management lalks Might K g»P Him Away From N. C. \\ ii.-'h11igti ai. (at. xt. -1 ,\p i —The wise li. . . - • x y President 11-1111.m may .e i. .m J ?.» cancel a i link'd lri|i ; \"i:a C.imhna and tic■: gin next ill .nth. I .: '1-11 Ayer . :. mt press secret;iry. - . : • I - Ilea r v sche dt.le .a .11i|i!.lit* a'.!!' ;• ight require ’he Pie.-uiept ; i it :u n Wash ington. Hi> plan ■ ' :■ Oriel visits N'-vi-mfec: 2 t.. t ii..rl'.tti-, Statesville .ml Haleign in Xonh Car.ilina: t> Atlanta, N . . or 3, and to Warm Spring-.. G .i.. X'i a. imi icr 4. tor lunch \ : i -it.- .a tin- \\ ann Springs ioundali.in. Aver ted about reports the trip '' gl.t !"• cal ceiled IP. view of . nut e: 'cnee-. rp wage-price policy c. lit -. up the labor-n nnagement u 1 erenci 1 rt ng X e her 5. He s.-id lie e. 'Uid ti"t -..y : .r .- .ire, but ">'< tnow how . pie President 1 ! -. 1 le. i lip i p -1 pc" CHERRY WILL SPEAK AT RECREATION MEET Raleigh. (•>•:. 2M AIM—Gover !.' i' C ."i i y -II . .iii. es> a meeting • >f 'n North Carolina recreation c° mini'. : > o'l.am m climax the sectmd da> el 1 i first general meet ng ei the group, authorized by the ! !*4.i getter .1 as.-e;tieiy. The p .n ley opined her" yesterday. Education On Cancer Sought Dm .1 ><■: :!d i \P> Dr. Carl \" Him ilils. S1,, 11 ’ health officer, t I’l’i m elided tad.i.v that resources .ttcl ein'i g." In |>. 'i|ed to further i ..-id ei,■; n the fight against cancer. .Hi ise iii'lure the forth training ; the American Cancer So Cietv s t’g'-t 1 cancer, with ample ■ the gut oi society ■ . •ui vinuild O' ' co considered as a j eh .n'\ We t admit i > e t radi j ti.ua ■ m ' citing for a pro, I t* ssion. i e > wrong, he said "We v i iid lit., nan the sendees need . ol rat her td in to await a call.’’ IK 11 -1, -'.iggcsted a mass survey oi I :i.ition t ietc. t cancer, simi liar to surveys already taken against t ■ .n il i 'Sis e ; ■, cue al diseases. FOR NORTH < AROI IN \ ( 'ond' skies and considerably cooler tonight: showers in east portion tonight: Wednesday, , clearing and rather cool.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1945, edition 1
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