North Carolina Newspapers

ι -jxsa. m J#rnmrmn-a Ml iHgnitergmt Hatly SKspaftfj MI THIRTY-SECOND YEAR HENDERSON, N. C., THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 13, 1945 FIVE CENTS (Οιί ilMiI asked Bï GENERAL NIOTOHS Illegal Picketing Being Charged By Firm In lis Petition Ihtroit, Die. l:;.— (ΛΓ) — (icneral Motors ( 'oropation tu ita,\ soujrht an injunction a;' a i list a striking Cleveland, Ohio, local of tile ι !()'.- I nited Λ1111 111 « ale \\ oikers union, al Irging "likgai picketing ' at the Hsiu-r IJouy plan, in mat city. 1 i.r on punition muve. 111 which ι, ι ...ι i'.s.;>u ailu iJeiM.n.il I f IIM'CI . 114.1 i 1 !.> ( I . < M I11 ! IV lis seeking tu enter the t'levelu.ul » . .κ',ν», util IIS OV 1 'x* Hit picketing lsSUO W'L'l'i 111 J). o?.;l\ C..H · I ■ 1 «« ι .v.inilr, u lia.se ptOOUCU'ii ].,ι:· ben. halted lia clays by die C»U l . \ Vv Mi'lut U\ *.!' a .)y v.lt a^C 1! ι 1 asi ϋΙΊΙΚ.Πα, Wltil JJ.i, !»i) V\ U. Κ Ι 1 .. MU'. ll.ls UlMsieU 11C : t t in le i:,.i :. 1 « picketing question be ironed nut I e!< :c lot v\ ..of 1. -il* is ul. . o. > ,. . I .qUel il I V . ill ι\\Ί'\ Ci", Lr. λ[. !ia> loll.· U Wages Wl 11 lilt' UlliOll. Alleged iiHuicni .\uincil I i.e petition tn'· «ni injunction was i;· νi . coll 1111 11 pl. . s co irl in C i« \eland ;iiitl according 1 ·» «ι Gen II,l. ..loi "Is .(1111 ^lici'lhl'lit, an mci (flit oi I aestiay when G0ο employe allegedly wit·.' prevented i r in ui ; « : ι η κ tin· plain was speciucally jK.iiK'tl. .at. » while, union loaders .ι ipe: . ! ly went back i ri t « » con lore η ces today ti. in. ρ 1'urUuT Μ lately lar ΐφ··ι·ο nig p .settlement oi tiieir wage iigh: wan the I· ( id Motor Company. Negotiators tor todi r<..d and the I'lO-l'AW appeared still • •neilia toi y despite a company ο last at >>.ii .m union policy and a union M dé ni that the attack was "provoi/a t i \v." Leonard Not Happy liiehard Ί*. Le ι ai J. ι AW-CK Ι· Ί-vi director, admitted he was "not \ery iiappy nu-r in·' » il11 « an· «>: yes a nay':· wuge parh ys. bat . aid he w ■ uict près: tiie union's demands for . 30 pei t-* m wage increase at the! : ·\t ses^i'-n with the company Fn a,.y. '•nion oUu ials have expressed the beîiei a settlement wit π any of the "big three" auto producers would sel a pattern which »'· ou Id help suive dispnUs with the others. 1'he (i.M.-C A.W. session today wa tt· be confined largely tt> a cii.-ens-' • et Lit nei al Μι ' Ts charges ot "illegal p. keling' at some ο 1 the 'j'-odd strik^-oound· plants, when .Ί 1 :;.()!ID w orker . ha\ e be»-n idle since N>»\ ember 1! 1. President Trunin's appointment m: a lact rinding boar<! in the G.M (ii j'aie, how-vcr. w : .· ι xpccted to iι: -:· η the etlorîs el both partit - t II .eh an agreement over the bar gaining table. HailroadPav TalkSlMiiied » Chicago, Dec. 15L— (AP)—The 11a ··;' I'.'iilmuiis toil.iy a.-Ued the gov çmionfl lu take a nana in wage-Aile negotiations will) 20 railroad unions Spoke-.uu I n- tin· carrier.· .-aid naii η representative.-, were untitled today that the railroads would ask ' ι Xational (Railway) Mcdi itioa i "1 ' ι I'd in intervene. after a thre·. v.i'rk c ·ηΙι·ηΊΗΊ· "Mailed oa tin· :s Mil· of rule change.-." Carrier.- claimed w..ge aiui rale (JteljSands would in rease operating costs two billion dollar.- annually. • ι κ i tl. .1 -ι mo âll ι a "■· l'uaiigi's de n anded by brolhern od.- of locomo '■ engineers and railway trainmen ■in· would involve an additional -7.Vi.IMHI.liuu a year. 1 In· railroad labor act call.- lor led c:al mediation when collective bar ining tails, .id il mediation ran "·'t seule the dispute, a laet finding I" aid must be named by the Presi dent. INDONESIAN FIGHT SPREADS TO SUMATRA IVtliivia, Dec. 13. I Λ Γ ι Ind mi· • iti leaders Iri m Sumatra today re jected Dutch oiler- ■!' dominion status and declared that liny w mid support the unrecof.· i/ed Indone sian republic in its tight tor lull freedom. I heir position w as stated by act ing Governor Amir of the Sumatrian Indonesian "'government" after a 1 1er· nee with Premier Sutan Sjali 'ι .nul other leaders of the "repub lic." I lie principal opposition to Dutch iule previously has been concentrat ed in Java with only a lew minor disturbances in Sumatra. WEATHER ΓΟΗ NORTH CAROLINA. Snow with freezing rain this afternoon, tonight and Friiia> : iio change in temperature. in Palestine Inquiry Ο. MAX GARDNER HERE ARE TWO of the six Americans named by President Truman to the 12-man Anglo-American commit tee to make recommendations for handling Jewish immigration into Palestine. They are Frank Huxton (top), Boston, Mass., newspaper editor; and O. Max Gardner (bot tom), former governor of North Carolina. A 120-day deadline has been set for the committee to com plete its inquiry. (International) Tokyo Diet ' j is Studying Reform Hill Government Ordered I ο Outline Broad Program of Relief ToU> ι.1, l)oc. l:;.—, MM —1 Tac tion relorm legislation. revolu tion.u'N in Japanese history, is expected (o be approved bv the II· • use c.f I'eers—prob.iiih I'rida^v I —a lirst step toward propor tionate representation, \\ hill· '.!u Diet wrestled ·. Ih ; i> > 1 i - tical rol'orm, .General Puiuda.- Mae AriliUi attacked mi '.he e,· u.nnie directing tin* Japanese l;·" eri : ι «'lit In start a broad η la·: p.ugrain lu ] 11 ■ · ν ϊ ι ί ι · loud, clothing. . loiter, .nodical care. financial aid and wel ;. re services f< r the w-ernirfoyed this ν inter. Ainsi He Approved Thf relief plan, when ready, must In- submitted in detail fur Allied |) j.rnval. Plie iiiH't'ntnieiH alsu was rderml I 1 lake all noces.-ary steps !·· prevent discrimination in the dts . : »i!t iι in ui luud. Allied ii'.idquar t··. . meanwhile begun survey t ι ite te: : I ;1 lie the led l'on - . ι:11. )t il 11. . ι .d physical health of the Japanese. The political reform hill Mould double the electorate to about 45,000.000 voters, h.\ granting wiimen the right la vote lor the lirst time and redin iiu the vot iii!î age l" -0 years. Shaniehi Su/.uki. elee'i 11 expert ii| the hume ■ inistry. explained that the government measure provide. also lor drastic redis:n. 'inn . >d a , wider choice I candidates fur the House ot Hepri sentati\ es. The legislation does not invol\"e re vision of the 11 ise ol Peer.-, a re form which was pi· a : ed earlier by ■ Premier Shidehara. U. S. CRACKS DOWN ON CLOTHES CROOKS I I New York. Dec. 13. (AIM G>\-j ernment agencies today pressed ■ i lour way drive to smash black mar ket sales of clothing and textiles. Γ. S Attorney General Tom Clark said the drive. d"-igned t ι restore a I free flow of .loth* g anil textiles to the normal market. \\a- being ci t - ducted by the Popart ment ol Jus tice. Treasury Department. ΟΡΑ. and the Office ol the l' S. District At t> rnev in Mew York cit\ "The four agencies ol the govorn mi'nt. actively participating i'l WJial ι expected to result in the create. round up of bla .k market··"·'■ s, w'l' u-e evei y federal statut·· applic il.le · r .·! them Λ-irrvi:·:·. h< ·\y J a ι ! ,,·.. ," Chr* .-aid. Hi » « AT CHIN TRIAL Preserved Human Head Is Also Introduced at Nuernberg Court NurniliiTi!·, ! >» . 1°>.— (ΛΡ) A preserved human head and lamp shades made of human skin wen presented as evidence (Γ atrociiie- in Nazi concontra tion camps at the war crimes trial of ill top ranking German \\ ar leaders today. The i> ι .hi.ni- were added 11■ the ('. .ι· ν ι r< i oid of mur der and in' illty placed before the four-μΐΓ,·, ι ι- a Vi luiti' m;iI military tribunal by Allied prosecutors charg ing tin· lit ν 1" .vert'ul Nazi war inrds wi'h rimes ;igainst human ny. Kelatine tId- already revealed horrors uf the concertatii.n camps at Mathausen and Buch I'liwald. ( s. Assistant Prosecu tor Tlioma- Dodd. declared that "we toi l i:;) argument is neces sary ta support our statement that the Nazi conspirators used these concentration camps as places of terror." The priser .-ii human head shrunk to the size ι a baseball and resemb ling ι In u.ii· 11 ; ·. · i ι y oi an barigional head ·.. ι ti ι. - that <>: .· I'nle who had bet η caught fraternizing with a • iei man girl. The three piee· .- ni human skin tanned intn parcl^nent I'm· lamp hade ι.·.· the lft .1 SS ■ >i"ti ial l'âme from \ictiris at lluehenwald. ^titcled becauf.· "I their "artistic" :..tt.oing. according to an affidavit by a lurmer inni..!'· of tin■ camp. "In lt.!!l. a!i prisoners with tattooing en them were order ed to report to the dispensary." the atlidavit -a'd· "No one knew what the purpose was, lui! after the tattooed prison ers were examined, tin· ones with the best and inost artistic specimens were kept in the dis pensary and then were killed by injections." Telling of the shrunken heads, the former inmate was quoted in the statement as saving.-: "I also aw the shrunken heads Of two young l'oies who h : 1 been hanged for hav ing had relations with Jewess girls. The heads were the size oi a lir.-l and the hair and mark.·, of t h· rope were still there." Sr. Paul Tra\eler Didn't 1 .ike Scat, So ί le Sought ( )nc \V. :Γ" >li .. De IT (AIM — Robery Lee Gruy oi St. l'a d, N. C., . r'n', like !.· .· ' ι an A! Ian! ι .· Coast Line ti . il leaving here tn.-' morning .-o ..e .'.alke.l back through the ti a ti -cal. ι · : ι '! her - He walk ι 1 . i.l .".e walked and the next thing he ,.· ■ ·.\. theie w as no train under hi.a. The train had en tt red a 1 ιπηιΊ : r. I lie ciidn't real,.'.·· m the smoky la. .. taat lie walke i so far. Gray piclie I :. self u;> ;,r. 1 kept on walking l>. ·!; t > Ihi on - talion where he w;g:\in first aid. Au thorities said his condition was not serious. FEED SHORTAGE MAY BRING U. S. ACTION Raleigh. Dei . ι ,\1')— I · l··-. a st rif.ι< sh >rl;iu'· ot livi·.· ttifk and Iχ altry feed- or·1 e .-'"on, the government may (j new re stricti η.- mi nian'it.icturors Wall··! Bergcr "i Washing: -a, chiet 11 !" the Iced d'ivi.-n'ii ι>Γ the Γ. S. Department ni Agriculture said hen· today. Berger ..ad such an order prob ably would 11 ait manufacturers t. tin· amoiuit.- ι protein used last year He spoke at tlie ai.i.tial meeting of the Stat·1 Feed λ! initaetuivs As-o eiation. Saying tii.it there had been a large increase in tin· production of ρ >,Ί try. he rc.ommencled that all chicks hatched since June be "liquidated" toward relieving the teed shortage. Such liquidation he said, would not affect the egg situation. He attributed what he termed an acute shortage of all kind> , ! teed for poultry ι d livestock to a de cline in the production of soy beans and the shortage of cotton seed and fish. ^9) Shopping days till 'Ty' α Civilian mimmmmmmmau FOLLOWING his recvr.t return from overseas duty as a pi Κ .t. Marine Lt. Tyrone Power, former movie star, smiles as he holds his d· charge pa pers in San Francisco. On hand to greet him as a eivij an was his wife, Annabel la. also » ti : ι and stage star. (Iiilcrimli-.na! Suuncluhoto) ISazi Horror Learn l ate 36 Sentenced to Die By-Hanging £tnd Une Receives Life Term Ihu'hu'ii. Germany, Iloe. Hi. — (ΛΡ)— Λ I nited Stales mili tary court today sentenced 36 of Iieials and guards of the notor ious Dachau concentration camp to death by hanging lor the mur dcr.torture and starvation «I thousand., of the ramp's inmate.·,. .Another defendant v. .is sentenced I·· 11 ; «· impri.- ■ ί ; ; : ι. · t and three niher. w'i'i e sent'-ruvd to terms "1 ten years ! ivr !><>< Uns Include:! Tlu· 1" dor η ' 1 .* ι π t .1' were c<>n\ ietcd yi-.-tcrday i'.v tin· : ι ; 11 ί t il :,v l:i: mil. which deliberated only ί>;ι minutes bel ore illuming ils \ ■ rcjι··t. Among I i ι -.-ι ■ Ι'ΙΙΙΓ, ι 'l'd \ν·ΐι· t i t1 ■ ι : ; μ (i< <· t rs and three |·.·!.-!mers who hud collai >< ■: .'I'd v. 1 ' ι X.i/i SS. \\ ι ι , . ' ·:,!· ι, t.il » .;d that Γ> ιιικι Jews w i»· .ilUtÉ .it thr camp, that i m 11 ι ; ■ \ ■ · ι ■ beaten, thon iv kc'I l'ii'M ν iv ι m ι r-ed in ice water lia· ι·\,·ι ri · nt and thaï ;>ome persons tvere sent tu tiie crematory while Mill . live. *1 hi camp was tin.· 11 · ■ si nut-,i ious ι i tlii· ii ι: ;ι ιίι t l'.i t i ι in camps set ρ by t! .l' X.l/i.- Il : pi Ί 1 il.·.. ! pri < Illi'l ... jap Oiliet'r Resented At Me\ av 1 rial W i:. ' m. I ii' ·. 13— : ΛΙΊ - C ;·-. t :. : 11 C':ia:l.s Ii. MeVny's defease ι i day vigorously assailed the prose cution t'br "a;: tesque proceedings*' in seeding ! ■ ofii a former Japanese ■naval ollicer as a witness in hi .'ii ι· : π. rt i'il. When tin· judge advocate an m ",Ί I he w.i s eady to call t i ι < · .Ja|:a:i;· ο ο: I ici . I !.o 1 la-'h Jlioto. t.!" ι .1 :i-t ■ ..·.-.·I. C'. pt. Joan 1'. Ca-.iy <·η·1ι ·, ί l'irmal injection !·» the ide.· Ill "C :!.;·' 4 .111 ιιϋΙ.ΊΊ' of ;ιη oneiny force η .··. I for In achcr.v" to testily a-iair-i -i-n Ann can officer. ! Ιι· ι·'i.iι·; :r.I t ι : dmitting the .Jap lainese testimony against McVay on :· q a 'i. ι involving his entire fu ture Ca'.'i .': . Ile s i !:;· felt sure he was ex ; re irg ' ■ fee'inj}s of ,11 A:ncr .can .'il rs m I e pecially t u·-. w.i s. ■ . I ' ,c ar.ne I lui'.ί'. MeVay is I eing tried on c>argc . Γ 'lie' ; ·!· ; ν · ,Ί negligence ir Ci'in..·! ii ν "i "'c I >ss of hi- -hip, 1 lie on, ι · " h i.i : ι napol is en ro. ite ;■ < Lt vto :.·· .. (ί · ι ■ last .1 uiy 20 Labor Ponders Sel Back \V. ïii . IJt··-· 13.—(APi-Or ça ni/.el >r r ok vol nee today in Di)-t S· · ι ι ι 'ι· man:.as il ρ ·π '.-c.i it« fir : reeenl majoi set-back il t'ip M use Fn'lini» t · >' ·ί·ν ι drive that w.m lopsided · i! tor a hill designed to make · .. >·ι - ahle to pu * h;ii;n' for vial: ' ί> · Ί t'ip 1931 Mvti : ackf'fcrinji ' labor sipparter s,i;d ν' ey \ ·'! dent they eo.:ld wi'i m the S· :.ate. The optimism was summed up li> Itep. Marcaiilo'iiii of New Voi·'- (Λ1.ΙΜ who told reporters: "There isn't any question that we can stop it in the Senate.'' Mareantiviio and others who Γι the measure yesterday point ed out that a similar l>iil passed by the H uiso in the last ('■>nj;ress died η S nate <· mmitte*·. "The . : me thitvi 'λ ill happen ay.i.n." the New Yoriioi added. Marshall Claims Short Got Definite War Alert Order AngerSliown 1!\ Gen< ral ♦< Al Hearing V ι · l. ! ) .13 -( ΛΡ) C· .: ra; (I. : · Mm t::il, 1 lu .. : IVIt 1 .il. .. !-{·; .1 1 1 ·;.;>· ' .Kit ' . IV I ! ι . i:i 11 : ι Λ ;i i givt : ι a " V : ·(·" .·!«·. ί θ' ..·> .1 'KeJ tiic Pi Hat <·· naval ι.: s<· December 7. lull. M.I.'. ' ■ ' ! ι Ί l)i 1 u ' ii · l ite-H . Met· investigating .It* " 1 Previously, the investigators le.iini.l ili.tl General Walter ('. short. army commander in II awaii. established only an anti sabotage alert in response to a wanting nit-ssage ot Noveinner ... 1!)11 Irani Washington. The fortm . u; n.v c .liet 0! 1.ι ! laifJ Γι,) tester p®E?iSteflt question :ig Sih:< ut information given to over seas i i in: μ. : ι.!;'..- ι !i 1 lie last lew jays bel'are the sneak Jr.p attacK )lui' yc i t-h : - en .lit rv into war. Definite Directions. "Gent : ι S κ..'· w;i, given :.u η lie :i'fi.-tii.r-·. He ··.; - given ,.n alert >. - :!er. 1 still feel t.hat when you give . e .ιι.nan 1 t·. a h ι-,Ί ι!f.eer, y 1 ι E'xptet il to be ea.ri. ! ο he a - ,rt< d. This assertion followed up Marshall's testimony yesterday that he—Marshal!—was respon sible for any failure of the <«en eral Staff and that he had "full responsibility" for any failure in Washington to see that Short went on a lull war alert. The Pearl HnrinT inve-ligit >r :ilso learned ti.ilay * 11 a t C'ardell Hull η: ν have me,. .1,· :aru ·· "μ> ->e.· en - ιόν■■ Decfembor 7, 1841 unaware o! Ihrir di M .na'i:· i"t.Hv "•hich Amer ican expel t.- intercepted and began ice id;:ig the day before. An army officer s te-rtimony that 10 delivered the 14—part ittsr tip-oil reply to the State Department just is the Ihon Secretary of State n.o ft'Mil Ambassador.* Kuril-.ι aert Nomura ' - conta ι ne i in a c. it·· ni ai'fidaι it.i made available to tile L'on' ι ni I it e Members hoped ι > end their ques .ioniny of Marsh-all today. Rep. Koi'lo of Wi -..-in (R A"ho-e tiara if was to question Mai -hall said he e.\j cctc i 1 ι end ii.. fuestion- shortly and unless others Ji'im; ; ; f|iuT t -, Mar aall will t > a je IV; e to start his ciclayed journey ,o China as President Harry Tru nan's «·; er-ial envoy t.i ('hnngkiiu. Questiontei? of Mars-hall about .·. III ι he r. . ·· ·. Od the ; a ; ■ Mi at 14 mitit me age lias been extensive Several witns-sss have said the 14U .art combined with a message 1 ι tin iat ne.-e t ι deliver i; at 1 p. m. KST) Dec. 7 was t!ie tip-off action •vas ι m : i η ι ' η t Price Plan For Houses Is Opposed Washing! il. Dec. la. ιΛΓΜ Ad ! ini.-tr.itil 11-11 dnr.-ed ■■ a-iati ai t ■ lix price filings on new and k louses l'an into still opposition to lay The most outspoken criticism o! she prop·-sed control program ap proved by President Trainan eaau· rom real estate circles. ()n Capital Hill, a spot check .it tin· House Banking committee cotisider i g the legislation showed a number .: members believed Mr. 't'ruman al» eady has tli·■ a itliority to deal with the problem. This senti meut was echoed by the X'ational A-s n-iatien ol Home Build ers which said the restoration ol ■ Hiding materials to a priority svs lei made price ceilings untie.essary Frank \\\ Cort.wriglil. executive ν ice president of the associati >n. said in.- organization would continue to oppose ceil ι gs as "unrealistic and unworkable an . as a stumblmg block to solving the h uising pr. lilem." He said the program for channel ing aO per cent ol all I hiding h'.a icn..ls to residential dwellings cost ing Sill.000 or less wuild help kee,· all prices for home- in line. AREA OF PATTON'S CRÎTÎCAL HURT SHOWN CN THIS X-RAY PHOTOGRAPH an rpine s the area in which General George S. Patton's gravest injury was re ported centered, his third vertebra being broken ("s mple fracture," i.e., a break without rupture of the skin). H:s fourth vertebra was dislocated but is said lo be returning to place. In laymen's terms, the fractured third vertebra meant nothing less than a broken neric (lnternatiunal\ Gen. Patton Shows No Marked Change Il' idf ibors, ίί·ΊΊΐι;ιη\ i)cc !. —( .MM—Ι)»μ·1 ts iu attendance t*> Ciencral S. Fatten π porte ) lod;\\ (hat h had spent a good night and thai his genci . i condt ion remained satistactor\ λ\ i11» no < oniplira lions. Λ nit'di al liulVtin however - i;i ti >· ih< r had hn-n no marked ( haime in the paralysis \vhic . h is suite? in .; .is the· result of a broken luck siisl ai· « .1 in an auto /«·')<!;·.t last Sunday. ! Ν inter's ί irsf Snow 1- a! I ί firs North (/trohna ( I » \ The V-si-ri lied pt"ss i The ί il-.· ι;π i 1 .πι ι a il >1 wintêr biaeketcd much o) North { a. . 1 ; :ι ( · la·. Cluiriott'e. firce»;>,btiro and Winstoii-Saîcin i'taortei sirad> ! snow l.lll. u ith ! ι■ :'ιI i' . I> inch ··. nii thr .,'.'οιιιι·.; it \ o.ii - lotte lit I I ;t. 1!1. Ί lu· weather ht.reati pr< . i ι · i s ■ c î four II! live i!!« !;[■> 11:«■ l!. ■ j ( hulotte a. S now .il,ο le!! :: Λ ■ !,·■·. :'.l ti;ti ux a lui e\t> nde.l into smi '■ ( ari.tinit .il irtanhur·' l'ail ol S'iutU ( ί i" ο, · ; j a ;i <1 ( -ι,. . ι ι w ere liai i u; ι. ce/i n; ι: ,i. 'I'll·· ηΐιτνιΐΓλ iropped ;.ι in Greensboro and l'a\ ■ 11 <· \ I ! i;·. in Winston-Salem. Snow hrovui.t a drop oi three decrees-—l'r Mil :2!» tu .'(i—in ( harolttc. Snow and · h'ct he:;an iii'lin:: in llalrigh shorlh heloie 11 ■ κ ■, t Tiie temperature there was ::ί decrees. Western North t aroliua re ported two ..nil one halt to . ^ i lie lies of snow with snow con tinning to till in inan\ parts. Mi Buncombe schools were closed lor tin· da\ State liiithwav patrols ofticers advised ail diivers in that sec lion and in Piedmont North Carolina to dri\e carrftill\ as the snow is parkin·-' and trce/ iilon 'lie roads. No sct.ons - cidents had hern rcpoited vet. Mow ever. no buses from tl** \\ est had arrived in Asheville 11* (111. BRITAIN, FRANCE SIGN SYRIA PACT London. Dec ι:ι (ΛΓΊ F.i.vifjn Minister Krnest Bevin t'ùrf Com~ ni. - is ii ι· I. y : : ' ; : , 'ui V"., :κ·ι had agreed it) .! « > i : 11 withdrawal of 11 fir tr ι. ι·.· It···:! Syr.a .-nit Lebanon. Byrnes Reaches Paris Paris. IVi·. 13.— (AIM—Secretary n: State Jainos Byrnes, fly il s 1 ' the Mrsci w CHinier* iK'e of foreign minis 11 ...ι.. : ,· u : u - .op ' 11 Pi : ; i |ate ι id.iy while h.- plane relueled Unemolovment X. fo·' in U, 5. Lower Than Expected • ' ■ 13. -(AIM The ... : ■ it mi joblessness ι -> ' IiuMt : Hum r·· . : !L-! . 1.- ι ■>. ι ICl'tOd. ; ■ : ' in industry and an ... ·. \, ■ . ' ■ il> high and sustained rati: . : ■ ■ H· : ill· i« lacl·-rs ι ia£ have prompted key federal econo ....,·!··>·. i-d em i '.; ' · ■ ii ! tat ot actual .t j··.·,. ι.ι.» .»cekiT> will be • niu-third less e< : -Cteu lor that I.. ' M . the : hkss will ηι ι 'in Γι,11(10,000. pe l: r 1046. ■■ ιι.»; and that mark : i.il :n;iV begin it decli e s ci villein pianuiaetur j :g ·: Meials are Vvary ot guessing beyond mid-1946. -bin : ei Kn't'll m'iii'ii Hiι·ι·, t. i' John Snyder's csti · 1. ! . ' :lu1 .le: nph .ν» ;.π, hι ι ni. ι ; ly .-1 ni ng. Meat Supplies In Kar!\ Part Of'46 Expected I ο I )r<»p \·. . iX I ί AD —Tin AgripuliBt'e I >··.·...·; nvnt .•-aid today ci ι!ι m supplies ι I nielli will decline ! t ί» ;.· :· · ::· . :·. i ί - · lil levels t■· ·ι ■ in: ii <1 ariir.i tiic first quar ter ol 1 S.I46. rhe ■ . . II be ι > ι nigh t <» i ι ! !o\v pt ..pi: ι et. 11. mipt ion at an ... .'I ..I'll . I l'e o! 150 pounds, ι iu' .ι,-;. in"ι' - ■■ civilians ha\ ο ■πι; -et·>·.· · η· " ιι their allocated I sttppjy because the government has nut ei'.lorc d sel ..m le orders, j Arrangements have been made, ·!·<·;. >...(!. 1 ' Id Uie civilian sup pιi*■ > in tin next quarter to the an t ι tit 11 located. l! i> expected that civilians will ! get more pork than during Ihe pres ent . .;ι·η·ι>. .l'omit * lie sane amount in, l ut !■ ss beef and veal.