Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Dec. 19, 1945, edition 1 / Page 1
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JlLffigttftgrgrot Βmlii Utspafrft JêJ ΤΗ IRTY-SECOND YEAR ■«».« Ζ ΓΤ— * **"''ΙΛΤΚ'-' τ'ηκηβ. HENDERSON, Ν. C., WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER ]!t, 1 illô ruML'SHexcB^hauNnVvTt£KNtJUN FIVE CENTS ΙΌ1Ύ INISTERj OPEN MOSCOW CONFERENCES 11κ· \ i.nl Cï^.e&tuη of international control of atomic en rgy highlighted the ton.u· ι ©es of the "Bis Three" For eign Ministers chowa here as they met in Moscow and ο cncd their talks with the serlot s business ot bringing R„s^; inn....ml : Bd tfee Un,ted State into a Closer bcr.j tor v.vrlcl peace. At let I Knri , d's Ernest Be®in1 Russia s V®. .«tjlu·. Molotov (center) and Secretary of State James Byrnes, International (By radio from Rus CIM ) Western Union Employes Lay Plans For Strike On Jan. 7 Ail ti-Je wish Horrors Ol .Nazis l»ared 35 Synagogues Were Destroyed in 2 Day Period of Outbreaks Niion >c !'. Til (AIM— On ρ brigade ol Ail.>11' 111 ' Κ : 's In nvn sh'tood 1 < .· r" 111 troopers atone blow ι ρ ο: bar::. I 35 syu igujui!.-» in u two :iay outbreak o! anti-Jewisii •ti ri m. A caran j.r '.-ec .tors told the United Nations v.ar îsriines trt .. I. day. I·, id ci u-c ol ν ι >'· ■ - n nd !< ίι Ίΐι t':c t . h ' r - ι·h i'1 ·οιτ!. w.i· j ·:·«·.· i to the ; : : 1 > 1111:11 in the isi -ut: ill's ι ! I u t to place war I : -tic coin il·' III :. ; Mil ' la · U a IHI • Ί' les.-1 \;i/!.·, ■.·.'! 1 . 1 • •t 11 il 1er' I iji h .·:ί.· : ne ι Γ.ιι ' s·'. - tin® in the prisoners' i.»o<c at the Palace ol .lu : ·: λ.a-ru ·. : ( uliiiirl Uol)"'-t Store\ . ;t si>t ant I niteil Muli'v prose·, utor. said the Itrnwii sllirlii! s'.iirni troopers, a ! < known tile >\ was oriranizcd bclore lliilrr's rise to pou cr "to lu at up and trrrori/c all political oppon ents." The SA is the thircl Xazi ersjaniza- J ttoQ to have its secrets laid hare be || «· e t he court. "I"'e ] I. >-ec itloii. le.i I iby Ju.-ticc Kobert ». Jackson at the United States Supreme I'm.:,! contends that ι-ix organizations .- ii iiild be ci»:·.·. icti .1 as cri·1 îi.h ! S : ir s and that ι heir me.-noi .·· . ho.ild be held .miilty ol' war en re ι·η varying decrees. Evidi are .ilri·. !y '. been ;> ι .-rill ed . a i 11 -1. ;pe Na/.s I .eaciersnip | C ·:·(·.;. ; nd '.he Reieii CaOmrt. S'.d remaining to have their day in γίιπ ι are the Elite Cîaaid. the German hiiîh ci min.ail.I ..at I ie t»e- :apn. Plenty of Spuds Raleish, Dec. I!·. ι WW will en I' ie to ί S| . I \v.l:'e Ile' .'.I 'CS l'roai Ί'1'ire c-r.tiul Γ . 11L, ! : next Maali li. The dare S. Johnson, District Di rect.nr. lid today. Thi- action was taken in view of the pl.in'.il'ul -uo pl.v of .itato'.·- in til·· pre.·eat crop, j M". Johns. ii explained. This year's I crop is reported t ι b.· the second j — . ' in hi.-i · '.v. 48.0C0 AFL U nior. Members Affected; Wage Hike Sought (By The Associated Press) AFL union employe ol v\esto:i. Union laid plans unlay 1 ι .1 nuti.iit . u κiu ,valk. ut ol -ίϋ.IKii) members the I n.· rning ol January 7, lU-lli. Acting 011 authorization of a stilus vole conducted uy uu· :\a ti mal l.ahor Kclaii.ins lii .uii December I. the general commil tee lixi'd tne -.Ink·· cal! at Κ a. hi. in each time zone. Negotiations between the union anu company on 1Λ issues, inducting a. 2d per cent wage n.'.rease clenui α ai,,t additional annual holidays be came deadlocked last August. tl u lis of the United States eonsilia lii.n Service to bung about an agree ment tailed. < !«> Not Affected Union ot'licials said lia· only em ployes of Uu· communications .-y.-tem ν, 11I1! 1 m be atfected are the C'lO a I til 1. : t eil worriers in i\e\v Vol,;. in·· ciimniittee sent telegrams la··: right Id all locals saving "the strike action is based 00 all iss#ss in de pute between the company and the union and this action Witt take place tu.!»·>·.·. these issue.·- ale resolved to the . : 1 . ion ol t.ie .'i>. II (uutoned that ai;v "iinau thoiized strike" before tue .hit;· set would result in suspension and ai lion to expel the local or official responsible. There was ho comment fr -in Wi-st· .a I 11:011 ι 1 licial ■ ι· .girding t lie walk· ut. Steel Workers l.a\ l'laiis Other nation-wide * ..! . it.·· sche dulcd next month include the strike j c. Π 1 i some 71)0,01)0 C'H 1 L'niu J Steel Workers lor January II Tht· .inii 11 i. demanding a ι ο. y wage hike. The CI< > UniU'd Klei. trie.J iiadio and Machine Work i.· union als ι has :u · ouneed a strike for , some time after January 1 by its estimated 2CU,000 workers in 751 plants ol General Klee 1 a·. W-sting :·. use and General Mot■ :rs. Like the steel ν οιίιογ.-. the t It .rieal workers are demanding a :--- a .a ν wage increase. The dispute in the automotive in dustry between the "big throe" and: ihe C ΙΟ-United Auto Wi rkers cen tered iii Detroit and Washington to day. l.'nion leaders and top ol'iieials of . General Mot rs were in Washington ior the first hearing of President Truman's fact finding In ard on the! month-old strike ol about 175,000 G.M employes in support ol de mands for a 30 per cent wage boost. Ci. M. Strike Fauci Acts In Dispute While Hcuse Will Have Final Say-^o On Price Factor Washington, Dec. 19.—(ΛΡ)—A government lad·.incting board nun ι·.! ι : ι! ' ι the Genial Motors strike si··. · ι today t)ut ιi s exact role ap piar-'d tied to an eventual White Housv rie isi u on whether car prices slum! i h·· con.-inered. 'lilt· price question already has hern raised li.v the CIO oil workers union, whase was·' dis pute also is unuer study by a 1 aet-tiiidin ; panel But, t'le oil Ι'ο,,κί yesterday ad journed until Κ ι itlay t permit the .idmini.-tra;:..n I'ri.sidu l Iranian in . ι· ,(i ι ! ■ decide whether ι : 1Λ :. 11 ' : m aid ι ·· ken into an . ι *·· mt ! : ! ...iy :· . ended wage l;o 'St, 'Three Oearî On Southern C'.'iariot:· . I)···· (ΛΡ) South· : η Ka;i.....v > hotv said three pirsons were rep irted killed and sev ; !, : 11 red · m ,i tr·. igiit train ; . .mi : ' ι h ν the in ι thbound · 1 nut:·.'·:·ι 1 · ι α Whiu· Sulphur, ι (!a.. neir Gajnesx i 1 >e, siiortly after noon. T. (.'■ 111;:· kwell. general superin tn dent o! transportation tor the rail- ! ι" >j d's line ι·.Ι :ii:= information indicated tin· ci".;-'ied into tl.e all-Pulln η limited while the Ι·.·νλ»·ιιμ r Ι'··ιη v. ■■ .-topped for a signal. C ": ..ι.'."cJ η . m ni,-ation ιacilities c ■ by '■ ι<■ ... ,r hampered re ciipt «■ ! lie!.ills here. A till,'liber ol' - Idiers and - ίΙwere aboard the WEATHER FOK NOKTII < ΛΚΟΜΝΛ. ( li'.trini; and much colder to night. lowest temperature IS to 21 in north and and 21 to 25 in east and south tonight. Thuisday lair and colder. CONTROL OF JAPAN LOOMS BiGGER AT 1G THREE' MEET Atcmic Energy Problem Of Top Importance, The Observers Say Moscow, I). HI.— (AP) — While authoritative quarters said tin1 problem c,f control of atomic energy v. ;. of uppermost impcrtance, f r< i,un ministers of the "big thr ' nations went into the four'π day of their "exploratory" t:iik- today with the question of control < f Japan looming· bigger in the picture. Although the l' . were cloaked in the strictest ;ecy, observer* attached import··.n>· ■ *.. 0· · tact that one ol the udvi.· . Russian For cign C'< mmissai· Mi'loto·.. .11 yester day's session was V. A. Malik, last Soviet ambassad . to .Japan. Byrnes Sees Experts They also pointed out that Γ· ited States Seer;. tar y ol State James Byrnes conferred yesterday with John C. Vincent head of the Far Eastern sL'.tion of the State Depart ment as well as Dr. James B. Con ! ant, president of Harvard and atomic t expert. Vincent Liter accompanied Byrnes to the ιιιιι,! i'g of the min ' ihters. Another question reported to be high on the agenda was the Iranian problem. Moth Byrnes and British Foreign Secretary Frnest Kevin conicrred with their Iranian experts shortly after pnbliratioa ol' a statement by Iranian Premier Ibrahim Hakini yesterday appealing to the I'r.iied States. Britain and Russian t> witlidraw their troops from Iran. ι There was no announcement alter yesterday's merlin;;. winch las'ed i three hours and là min ttes -the lii iiest since Mol.tov. Byrnes and Bevin started their discus.-ions Sun day. Informed quartets said that they were well along · η the main question which brought them to gether. Churchill Is Coming To America Washington. Dec. 19.— (ΛΡ)—The White House dis iosed today that Wins! η CliiuvhiU, former Briti.sh premier, is com ι g to the United States early next year. The Whit'· Hou>e said Chureiiill would leave England by ship lor New Yuri·; about the middle ol Jan - ary. The announcement, made simul taneously in London and Washing ton. said Cli irchill will address the students al Wesiminister College, Full< ι . Μι κ. ι η .March > . The formel' premier will be in troduced there by President Tru man. The White House said Mr. Truman had endorsed the invitation extended by the college Chiang Back In Nanking, Lain Is U. S.-China Policy Shanghai;, Ι)ιν. Î!). -((Λ!1)· (un erali.-simn C .h i : : - Kai slick returned triumphantly late yesterday to Nanking, the t.re-v.ar c-;ij;if;« 1 frmn which l,t· and hi.- government were driven in HIST. Aeeiimpanied by Madame Chiang, lit flew there in a Chmose-niai · ed C-47 1 : m Feiping. where hi told rep·.i ters he was glad President Ί". ■ i Jnan realiinned "the original United States p< lie.v t>■ -■ . (Ι l iiina "I admire him because he has shown he understands ihe situa tion in this country," he said. Meanwhile, this city prepared to welcome tomorrow Crucial George Marshall, American ambassador who probably will fly ·η t > Nanking ihe iollo\\i:.g day i'laiis lor Chiang Marshall meeting have η ·ι been made bill Chungking's The World Daily News said Marshall would meet the Chinese leader in Nanking and then accompli y him to Chung king. Marshall in Manila Marshall arrived in Manila today and plans to leave tor Shanghai to- [ morrow. Crowds greeted the Chiangs at Nanking as their tighter-e.-· orted plane landed at 4 p. m. at the Ming Tombs Airfield. Accompanied by; C;.i eral Ho Ying'.'chin, commander in chief of Chinese ground forces, I the oilieial party toured the city in | which most of the executive Yuan, uni utile, governmental branches al π ,idy are established. I AT CAROLINA SCENE OF FATAL TRAIN-WRECK Taken shortly a fier the pre-dawn collision in which so injured, this picture shows the Seaboard An Line's \vr bound "Silver Meteor" crashed into the coach·.- of the Ν αιu\. η into a siding. en or more perse ns were killed and .it le.ist uS we: .'k-stre\ ι tracks at Kollock. S C·, w here the FU rida w York-bound "Sun Queen" .■> the lull«"· were oein (llnternati >naJ Soumiph··!·)) ΉκΙ Shoppihq days till Christmas PRESIDE SERVICE Congress Gi\en Nine Arguments l· ;i\ orinif I nit\ <> » Washington. I).v. 19. (AIM — Président Harry Truman ιιμΙιτΙπκηΙ Hint arguments for ci.m'-ining tin· War and Navy Depart ments into une single de partment of national de fer, se in η message Con gress today. In his own u < rds ihey were : 1—V»'e should have ilit;· grated strategie plan.·» and a unified military program j and budget. 2—We should realize the econ mv ! ic\- that ..ii be achieve,1 mroiigh uni fieri control ■·! supply and service : fim.ctii ns. ( oordiuating struc: i:r;> S—We should adopt the orgt· i/.a tioiuil str.icUire .«.·· - · ' <ti 1. > s - tenng ci.ordinal it η Κ; λ e tin· mili tary and the remaindi r . the ;;»v ermni'i". ■I Wt· >1.( ι : ! .1 |I1 la- a v: : ii! 'ans i■> civilian fontr..I ·>! '.In military. 5 Wo ,.!>> 1(1 TL'::i;i/< to pro', ah p: l ily for air pou or. ι' Wo m]i aid ι ■ .11 »! i 11 lilt a '< ist «•dvant; at > Us. l ram» ». or!: ι ι r a bine;! operations of land, sea and . ir. in ι i. i od s y 1 < ■ ι ; ι of Irani g lor cm IÎ "search Xeccssar> 7—We should allocate systemati cally our limited resources for scien til'i research. ii- We should have uniiy of can mand in outlying areas. i)—YVe should have ('(insist ent and adequate personnel poll ('ii'S, Ί lie President specified .-cvoi de tails Ii ι the unification: I There should be a single de partment of national deien.se. Civilian Head 2—The head of this department sh old lie a civilian. t'nder him there saould be a civilian undersecivl..r\ and several civilian assists t secre taries 3—-There should be three coordin ated branch»·.- of the /^.veninient: one for the land forces, one : »r the naval forces arid one fi r the air forces, ci.· ii under an assistant sec retary. I—The undersecretary and the remaining -ssistant secretaries should he available for assign ment to whatever duties the President and the secretary ma> determine· j—The President and the secretary should be pr>i\ iilcd with ample, au thority 1 ' e.stabhsli eenlrol eo » r ι i : 11. : 1 - ing and service irgani/.alion.-. fi—There should be a chief Of staff. There -hoald also be .. c 'in mander lor each of the three branche.-· —army. nav\ and air 7—The chief of staff :i ii the com manders of the three branches sh» ilci tugether '.(institute an advisory body to tin» secretary ami to the I'r· -i dent. It would be > i-· it me p. .· of chiel of staff were rotated among the several services whenever prac tical. ΟΡΑ To Have Holidays Raleigh. Deci 19.- i.\P> X· ■ i Carolina War Price and Rale niiiL Boards and the Charl lie and Ra leigh district ι ft; es ΟΡΛ wil be closed on Decemhe: _! I a:iii 2.> li Christmas holiday- ι il December 31 and January 1 for New Years. To make up for the tw Monday holidays the ΟΡΛ will be open Salai day December 29, and Saturday January Γ>. ' INTER'S BEAUTY HIDES COSTLY . IRON FIRE ΛΙΐι·:· 'ht fil·!· il ere il by Λ;:π·: . Ο., in 1Î3 .m. .· h was (ought by liremen in sub-zeio weather, a man-made iceberg appears Ιί hide the S5CU.OOO damage. Water fïcm the ho&es quickly formed scores of speitaeular designs. < hi.erna! iun.il). Executive Session Heid To Determine HovV Much Longer Inquiry To Continue W ' ;;;t ! it I ι Λ . ι 'i . ι· ί Y i i.. : ... η r : Ί :1 I ' ' ■ it. \ ti > .· : .. : ι ve woi'i; iil.l ι jii:ry 11 : ■ 11 n.uiiuuc—a c; ιο'.μίι that may c, « t.i .uiliy bring on a la r tight in Congl-··.·-*. Cai.»t Oi* (Jiarges \V. ;·11i)ec. 19-— u\F) — A ! navy π«·!.*1 courUnarlial Unlay ae .u.itîeci ( ·ιj ·ι.ι.iι Ci. ϋ !·.B. MrW.y. 1 III ι )! ι ; ι a: · ι Uι ' · ·" · · ! : ■ · i : · '. : Sir J . >> · »: ·.!;«.· ν N . uiM'i- Î : Kin. Γι »- I . t · - polis. î lu · ι ν π.-' ; -. ν ι. ) ι ν :·. tii ι i»i:i ι iieiu ! Then· \\. ι - il·· amn· .:uvi:u nt <»; I hi' <.«'· · ■ '· ! : ι · » t ! .·. raai'gi \ ot ikvl; -,inn .«i^:ji11.-* Ian an* a 1U l·, 1 m In , ; a 11 Hi.·. :· · ■·'»-τ a .a,.; /.au c airst· ! hroagh waters where enemy sub» j nai ιiu*s mit*ht hi· r> ami .-red. X.i\ y l'i^i iati· ·:ι- ,| , , ; «·<ι- ; lût·· annouiuvaienî an·!ν ?ί a I mding j : at e arge- ,av · . 1 : »r««\ ft-. McV'ay has been standing court martial mi oliarge «>; neglige nee ana ae.Ui'scPu-y in rae 1 ;n :ns sat,.».. ! the hiavy ernisar In iian.ipoio, ' V I Ι.» .1 I il. ι ri Ut .i .s . Sen tuved rec ·.'il; ■; : lit tl .· the . rme o£ lîurkiiM Kittnns . ι ; !'μ·: 1 ■ ' :e com Si ! r:.· 1 ci. ι y. i : ! RGSS, did :·< j.orts Hi ii Democrats Ilty a HU-;i..y extension the g beyond January £ ft ally set for its run elusion. Si·; ' Kt !·. . Λί ι. u : ' 1. Re I o'» un ι - lu i - v. i ·, ι >t>m iai.e .in Committee C uusei Wilikim Mitch f. .n i ' ί \ ν ··■· ι·ι| notice : . ' : ; : · ' : ■ ; lo ! ' <■ i i y in ·> S. - 1. ... 1 Hindis . ,:.il til I ' \\ .·> !>'.:· ' ..,:nv 1 ·1 pel - ■ ;i;. ! ιι w ; .»· tu . untinue i.. \ ond tii. : time. \\ : · u — ;;·> . iy ι .ιl . : y action in the Ph' :. ι ; ι.! ι St·.ι ia^t July it) with heavy .·: ·:ι .!··. . The \\ ; s iitimftaicsd by the Navy Department the niR»l of Aaj.'. il. a few'hours alter Président Τ: u man announced tile surrender u Japan, • ' e;i .. I'mita :4 ■ uay. ■Slate Treasurer Johnson Wainsi Loan To iirilam c 1 li ι . ι . ! Κ .·. 111. ι VP)-- Πχ'il L'Sa :ijî < ι .ι ( ι -i ι η η ι : , )«·<>ι>· >sed ι nited ι ι ; 11 « I' ; ιΐι i s i.m)i\liilt) in lin:... u. t.lit Τ · .· ι ■ l . .! .1 M. Jo,1 .. :d t· da.v ' ·; ". til·· !: ii. i y c<·;·id l lu·. 111. SI» II' ' I dfciili'l.L; Ui'ill S1 ' ! Γ: O this eoyntiy's |>t .-.;-wai· j»r ·: leiijs, in a speé h ι r- p.iι. ci fear deliver? ·. .. 11· 1 : λ \ι ·. .. ι ... η ina v. , ; ιζιί . SlK'i. . . U . !.-- hold. IIJ4 its ird ami · .«·. ...in here. J<>;i:is·m ..:d tli..: "tii· tiinr lias ι me when ·■ in -· bi . · t.i umneh .nd t<> i!i '11 .· ι ! ν.·ι· c il l'ut go m nide niti % ; ' dm;: liiiiri· Hum . e are k. 11 .u -ν.· W begia ta look • .u..i.it :nt· budget and ικ·\\ is I lie Treasurer jiointc 1 t i ttir tact il). I ihe I iti .i Mal s now in lie In .ttliO.llOU.OOO anil uiti'i reterenee In tin cont> m platiii l· -.il i'i . : ! « .tin said: "Ι ιi· ii' : i ; 'illd be . .id ι..· '1 ι .!;··, · ! .ni· clause I lu t ; ,1 people ·. this country ι pyy taxes in irdèr that the Slate ι Fédérai gov ι anient c· Id ;;i · money lending business. I think it is high . ne th.r w " s. < ο' I 'iidly UIKll ' ' ' 1 : I' I ■· I ' ' ' II C'oil jiess to hi·.o· that we do niit approve nv such action."
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 19, 1945, edition 1
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