Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Jan. 9, 1946, edition 1 / Page 1
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' Hettiteraon Bally Btspafrli THIRTY-THIRD YEAR “h.'amociatbd '"Sm HENDERSON, N. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY ‘t, ID 10 a'BUS'«xcmsi;NDAY.'KKNU,,N „ FIVE < 'ENTS CORY Police In Chicago Continuing Search For Kidnap-Slayer COMFORTING DAD OF SLAUGHTERED CHILD Jan O' Dognan. jsriol-.'tneki n . ..i r i l fi-year-old Suzanne Dognan, (below Jolt) who was kidnapped Irani the bedroom of her Chicago homo, then raped and dismeu l-ered and thrown into sewers, is shown being comforted bv a neighbor, Mrs. Cecil M. Flynn. Cherry Says */ #/ State Must Build Roads Iialeigh, Jan. 9.—(AD—Governor R. Gregg Cherry said today North' Carolina must complete it- road pro gram so every community and every section of the State is served by automotive transportation at d de clared "we are presently entering upon the greatest highway onslrnc tinn period in the history ot the State." Speaking before the North (. aro lina Oil jobbers As;oriation, which is in session Jure, ( heiiy .-aid tli.it according to estimates by C a ninian A. H. Graham of the Slate Highway ci-d Public Works Commission ex penditures on the highway piogi. " tor the next three years will tot> approximately $100,000.000. "It apepars,” Cherry said, "that al funds necessary to finance this pro gram are either on hand. sUedi'-it with a reserve of more than $!(>. OdO.OIIO m the highway f md or n sight through accumulating revenue; ri il federal highway gran's. 'I hn« \vc hope to be able to complete -kt entire construction and renovatioi of our highway system without in creasing taxes one penny or borrow ing a single dollar. Two Janitors Held In Big Man-hunt, One Hatly Accused Chicago, Jan. 9.—(AP) — Police, p: ..sessi ig evidu ce liiey said was Puiryci m an apartment basement in which the tin.v body of Suzanne I teg nan was dismembered, pressed today fm- a showdown in their uninter rupted 48 Ilnur hn.t for the sadistic ki tier. Tv , j iuitoi , fi .th employed in . ; irlmcni imildings in the North Side I Idgew ater I leach distiv t w here p-c Dean n family lived were seized in connrctii n for qui -dinning in con . with tlic kidnapping and killing of the . ix-.vear-ohj girl. | 'f,] jci• SO. Jack ll.iiirahan, lately ,i,ca i'| nne of tbe janitors, a 65 '■e-r-old native ol Belgium, of the crime. "lie Did It" -He' tiie man who did it," Httnra han -aid after a police squad had m■ iz.ta 1 him yesterday in the base ment of a 12 slorv a pattment build ;n„ ,d 5f>;) 1 VVinthrop avenue, less a bli ck from the child's home. I.ater, nearly 1 ! hours after he was taken into custody. Walter Storms, chief of defectives, as serted that no charge had bivn placed against the janitor. "1 haven't enough to charge him v itn n order." Storms said. He added, however, that the wt>> janitors were )U)t t. i be released immediately. 1 tanr.ihan said the janitor seized in the Wmthrop Avu no apartment I h: emenl would be given "lie de tect or 1 cst toe ay. rneniolionally. but insistcnt I\. the 65-.vear-old janitor had protested his innoeenee through hours of questioning by police and stat attorney's officials. Earlv tins mornV.g, police went to the vicinity of the crime and seized th,. second janitor, whom they de scribed as about 35 years old. also a "native i t Belgium and a close 1 fiend of the first man seized. Lint Futures Show Only Slight Gain Now York, Jan. !>■- (AP)— Cot ton futures opened 2(1 to 40 cents a bale higher. Noon prices were 30 to VI cents a bale higher. March •>4 -,9 May 24.50. July 24.37. “ ' ’ ' Pv. Close Open TT U 24 51 24.57-58 | Sy 24.45 24.52 ,7 ' ' 24 31 24.38-3E .oo-73 23 77-78 Dr ember .^ j Mi rch 11946) . ■ 23.j3 2331 WITNESS TO HITLER WILL IS ARRESTED Bon dm, Jan. 9.-(AP) Pouter: said today in a dispatch from But Godesbcrg. Germany, that Bntisl security officers had arrested Gen eral Nic hol ms Von Below, "proh ably the only surviving witness o Adolf Hitler's private will." Other witnesses to the testament the text of which was released b; Allied authories last December 30 were Martin Bormann, Hitler’s de putv and Propaganda Ministei Jesenh Goebbels both are believec j dead. TO U. S. MEMBERS OF IIMSEIflY Big Three and Canada Arc Agreed on Safe-Guards For Aatom Secrets London. .Ian. !>. - (AT) Sec retary <>f State .lames L. Ityrnc said today that the l luted 'Stales, Russia, liritain and Canada were agreed on safe guards for atomic energy sec rets under what ever control plan was devised by the Cnited Nat ions (trganization. Byrnes issued a slatrinent nn the atomic energy controversy within the American delegation .shortly alte. holding a two-hour session with delegates .• cl said that, so tar a In knew, his view on the safeguard was entirely acceptable to all of them. Immediately afterward. Soiatmr Arthur Vandcnberg, Republican, of Michigan, a critic of Byrnes’ atomi1. energy policy up to this point, issued a statement saying he now was “completely reassured ” Harmony Restored Thus harmony was restored to the nun i km; uch'^ii i i< i1 in'- in'. tomorrow’s historic first session of the United Nations Assembly at Central Hall. The eontrnversy over atomic energy revolved around a pro posal by the big three pow ers and Canada which also had French and Chinese support, that the United Nations should create a commission to work out atomic energy controls. Vandenberg has assailed what lie privately called the vague language of the proposal as endangering American atomic secrets. Byrnes had contended all along that the 1 oiled States woidd never have to give out any informata > ’ it did not want to. Byrnes began his statement today with a reference to reports in Lon don morning papers that he had con ferred with Foregin Minister Finest Bovin (•! atomic energy last night. USE OF WAREHOUSES IN N. C. INCREASES Washington .1.' i. 9. S- ace •• > rupancy in puhlic-merchatidi-e .vari hou.-rs m North and South Carolina increased 5.(1 per cent in November as compared with tlm same month a year ago. aecording to . lati-tic: i pleased today by .1. C. C 'pi. c!i: co lor of the census. I'apart incut of Commerce. Carolina waieh m.-cm u estimated their warehouses as 81.1 per cent full in November, 194a, as compared with 7a.8 per cent occu panv a year ago. This a.ti per cent incrc.'c com pares with a 3.5 per cent gain from 87.5 to 91 per cent—for the nation as a whole. Public-merchandise warehunse occupancy in the Caro lines is also up over the pi'evi ms month, as Carolina wi.veh m-e • were 79.8 per cent full in October. 1915. National average for October was 99.4 per cent. These figures indicate a bright ;nd increased business picture for the Carolines and the entire iu1 am inasmuch as public - mere-handi- ■ warehouse occupancy statistics pro vide a barometer of business. In the modern system of distribution, ware houses are an essential, and prac tically all goods bought or -old pa.-s through them. BEAGLE ( I.I B FIELD TRIALS New Bern,- The Coastal Plain club will hold its first licensed American Kennel club field trials at the Coun try Club here January 13-16. it was annon ced today. Reservations' have already been made lor 250 beagle hounds, representing ten states. WEATHER FOR NORTH CAROLINA Considerable cloudiness to night with light rain or dizzic in north and west: not much ehange in temperature rxeept eooler iu extreme west portion and warmer tonight. Thursday, partly eloud.v and mild. HOMESICK GIs PARADE IN MANILA I \ E Hero is a small part el' the huge crowd of homesick American soldiers a they staged a mass demon Irntioi at the headipiarter.' of Lt. Gen. W. D. Stylcr. top-ranking commander in the Philippines, in protest against thi War Department's slowdown in demobilization. Signal Corps Radiophoto. (Intcrnati'.mal Soundphoto; Patterson Is "Insulted* By w l . S. Troops Demonstration Of GI’s Broken-up By Col. Mahoney Yokoll '. J,.:. !l ( MM Pol. (•}".;!rlo . A. M.'.lif-I -ri cd Prlay lu- ha-1 bn . -u up .1 "hot be I" dem on.-'. ration o' .- >ldI- rs on the an iva! here ol Secretary ol War Robert J Mil — ter.-aai, telling them "you are insult iiig a man who was a -oldier before you wen■ In 1:1." Mahoney. provost marshal of the I nitial States Xenix Service Command here severely rcpri lin deil I idled States 8U1 Xrm.i (il's ului greeted Patterson's ap pearance during an inspection lour with cries of "lie want to go home." told the t -'op or I would lake .- lep.s to I real ,1 ..p imu ml ialoly." M.ilvaa v -., id. "I .cd then if they vr< re hci or it ■; Scouts.'* "I'll Take \ 011 Home" A min eiieraplied paiier "1 >i. eharge" ted among .-oldiers. quoted Mahoney additionaliv: "P j van want to 1.0 In .me. I il bike you home. I’ll si e that y - - : got to 1 ny Yokoivan a pri on. You are ins ill ing a non who is iel ter Cl I t...' y any 1 f you.” "If you W aid I- re p. il! in- id g(" them for you, j 1st let 1 > hear you sing 'I v ant g" in me' a.-, tin and I'll p|- out tw " or three ingevs and I icr.-'t ina 1 lv 1 1! e them over to my Yokoli, " . p’ i-oii " Mahoney imbed telling the met. "you're .ing ' ke a 1": > dan > babies" a- tated 111 tile paper. Two-Headed Male j Child Delivered ! Dead In V ir>jnia j Norton, Ya.. Jail. 9.—G\P) .A two-headed male infant was deliv ered ill a eai'.-ari.m operation per formed last iimut at Norton General hospital on a 2a-year-old wife ol a coal miner. The child was born dead. CHERRY TO SPEAK. College Station, Raleigh Jan. 9. —Governor R. Gregg Cherry has accepted an irritation to -peak at the annual seed exposition ami con ference of five North Carolin;1 Gr.o Improvement Association to be held in the Lunibertnn Armory Wednes day and Thlir.-day, January 30 and !!, it was mai" .need to I v by 1 )r. G. K. Middle' Association director ■ t Stale C hi', go. Higher Butter Amt Meat Prices, U. S. Policy Bam Washington, .Tan. ST. (AIM Officially adv awe! prnpo.nl ; for higher butter and meat prices collided today with govc > m id efforts to bold the line on food • osds. The blitter hike—18 cents a pound by May 1 . reported to iiave been recommended by Agriculture Xorro'ary t in.' Audcr. on. Dutt'a has been becoming increasingly hard In lied Ai derson previously spi ke oat in vut o ' .; 1 i’i:• pr • - on ■ beef in an effort to avert next Wednesday' ..tied' ltd str.be in the meat , packing industry. Behind these pressures on the government's li'dtl the lino policy is a demand for all kinds of food much stronger than > > ntlicials had anti- i I pated. Agriculture Department economists altrmutc the demand to con tinuing shortages of such non-food goods as uutos, radios and the like. Communists, Chiang Fail At Peace Meet Marshall Hopeful Cease Fire Order Will Be Drafted Chungking, Jan. !).— (AIM — Government anil Communist representatives failed today to reach a final agreement for a truce in China’s civil strife. They will adjourn late tomorrow after their it successful meeting a which General Gem-go Marshall President Harry Truman's sperm envoy was present. Tin 1.1 i lure blasted hopes for , tnice being effected bclore a politico unity conference < pens tomorrow. Fourth Meeting Tonight' meeting w i the I’ourtl in the erie between General 1 '■; ' - Chun, the gov et no out row r .cut i tive and General C’limi l-'.n-lai, thi t'ciinm mist member, with Marshal a- the third member of the on m t !(•('. It lasted an hour and 40 min utes. Cluing told reporters that de tails were not vet settled and that the discussion therefore would continue. Adding that w ith the e mm tie ■’ business unfinished, no news eouh lie released. Marshall Still Hopeful Asked il the conference would ehc with tomorrow's session, Hus ,\b . mhassadm- to I'ut key who is . - - ■ ing Ch; i g in the talks, replied: l’Tha1 remains to he seen.” Chang looked disciatraged and tn hapny. Chou el ided reporters win i n.vever in: msted to see Marshall Asked if he still was hopeful, tin general said ”"h yes,” and replies ■ no” when corre podents inquire l ■ unforseen differences had arisen. Marshall indicated there ro bid hi no oflieial truce before the I’oliti.a Consultative Conference opens to mi i row as the con mittee has no linished its business. Government Max I p Steel Price By S4 Per I On Washington, ,lan. 9.—(AIM- A A stool price increase ol .bout St per ton a d< Mat I'.i'd a half more than the limit pro" i >usl,v set by OPA was reported under consideration by the government t .day. 'Officials said they understood lir eonversion Director .Tolin Knvrioi i-d Stalization Director John Collet bad do ided the higher Price should b. allowed, despite sharp protests b\ ( )I*A Chief Chester Bowh’s. The steel industry, fuc> g a strike next Monday has been holding out nr in inc’onso ol $. per ton a - a condition to resuming collective bar gaining on the demand ot tlm C IO :)(.(>] workers uniei for a $2 a dnv wage bo si. The White lb use declined to com ment today on reports of the con templated S4 increase \( (>l IRI S \K\V BOOKS f;r cm lie. Jon it. The library ; ' ltie Traimne Sehoi 1 at least ( ; rni'iia Teachers eolleee. a rapidly growing part of the institution, aenuired over a hundred new books dur* a the tall ouarter, according to the Dr. ember list of acouisitions just issued by the college library. lJ.B.Cuidwel Quits Post With Grange Master to Accept Executive Position With Plant Council High P ■ nl. ... m. It ( V, II ,■ .-t (Sldw t'l! ol' Give! ire „i'ed In day a Master r Null ( Stale ( !. .mge, ; position he hn- heu j for t he pa.-l eghl years. lie rr'iiihs'rd the State (Grange not to consider him lor re-elec tion, explaining that iic had ac cepted an appointment ax sec retary-! reaxurer of the Amcri ' can Plant Food Council ol Washington, which lie believes would afford him an “opportun ity to serve farmers, at the na tional level.” Spearing at the afternoon session 1 tlie 17th annual grange convert n ■ • 1' ■ opera 1 he < ■ today, tit! re gnat • after had made a long at h\ report <11 t'-n.nge v. i; for 1945. MARKET LEADERS UPPED BY BUYING X'rv Y, ■ ... .!; ■ H -(AP) S : rein ( 1 ying 11 1od;iy’. I it.;.. Ut I ! Mt-d i.'iulei'.- motion. | : :. mini ; v. 1 | ■■. nl -. I ligher • ■ I It' ! ■ l.i’e . A c • i 'I tU'i >ii(;t. CI ■ ■. 11y i ■ ’ i r. M ■ •! i tg. >i. .cry \\ nil. New N i’k Conti and Du Pont, Telephone Strike Is Started Installation Employe's in Nation Onil AC.'. V"!.. ,l.,u !). i.M'i '| • i c.ilh red tiic.r i-... ! i.i - ic t i cc ill tl.< . **•*; 1 ' "| wii.it iii.-.v develop iii’ii I* m.inlry-w ide tcleimonc im: i ..n ov Ki id;iy. 11 mdred im . . \ lim nl Cnmn '('!()’ v. im in ■ vi’, hi, , ■ ■ y ( quipim 1 r Hell ■ ' dispute n\ , r v. ,c,. . -| |lt. in,,.,n el., 1: - .i iiin111m■ ii.i i,1 J,.iimi i, i ’ slntc,. n w„ ti.e c« ,1,1': ... ,e.*„ ,, W'esteni (•licet i ic. 17 JIUli , c i ; :, C Ilil.il Ice! ll'.np !i . lie'll ll., . i ..quit, I: st Tliui'.-flny. Piel.eUiin did nut si.q-t cnee, but lllin,11 It-, be,'- u! ■' ... . Id U n Krirluy ;.’!■ I cue, j , ,• Ibniwti mound 1 xcii.inye . ;h, . . ■ | 'c- iniiirc 'Pie: ’ c i- j ii i, :,c v. ,... ; Would I Ol c: ' ■ Pie iilll Such ictinn \vi ..'i.i, down tile Amici ie.,i i 11 tern. The wait;.Kit was sr.ioJnh-d in start at 11 a. m. but >..me wul. r : i imped llie gun and cjiut . - wm aL i'.ours earlier. The ! . ; .«■■ i . !.• -• - ■ .* :n Ohio. Indiana, and NV . ,Ier.;ry. Workrr- in W. .- amW ■ •: •. I ). ( , .(•1 lowed. Xi • York v. rke: (j lliis a llernoon. F th< present i trike » uteri eru with tele)>h<me .•.• i •. '■■•e. ! h i\\ e\ ei . i! ol her w < •ri;t • * < j .•< rt die installation wicker- picket hue.-., 1 »llg (ll- tillin' : er\ ire and n! Urr i ■; i (. rations handled man wily w ■ • • Scl Jop Friday. Dial service will not be a led until breaks m e n . Tun e v. di be :in one to repair the lire..i. . ; » d mio spok< ien e < t ed tt dial service will beg down in a wee.; or ten days after the picket line., are formed. CIO Mil'll! o (dill CeiHTai IN. \. Strike Now Yuri:. Xr. II .\ I ’ -CIO i 11 icials thl'eatened 1 (day in llimw Iidl wciylii . : l - * i(l mill Xev, Ym-i; members be king Western Union empl ivt vh i e \\, - ceri'd i lie ' • iogr ipinr ni rvi rooier uf the wore I ; !arg<cily. New York nten’at t ■; i j i) i t; 11 and heart of We. 'cm Union's omplex (•■ hiiinuni' at ■ a» .• v.-tc’. — 1Iy w . is |11, i nee. i ' ■ . s . isolation from the rest "I lhe n.ili'Hi v. hen 7,000 coin n> :. .■ ; t 7:10 a. i:, .voxtei day—four ho'ii i earl:o, than lied .led. The si' i ko. e: ■ ■ ■ I by 'he ( mpl1 ]ir.lies’ : at a \V; r 1 .a!iw 1 to;11 • i ilei - s 1' v. ed tli i a n internat 1 mal e ole l communicateois. jNcyv York Almost (ail (hi By Telegraphers' Strike (13\ The Associated Press) Ncvv and ending \v<>rk . : >p pages arising I r >m lab ir d -puli over wage threatened tody to dis root modi "f the nation's commum e;*ti ‘Ms. A r ninft ry-'.1. il • tie—a > of tele phones \\ is considered possible m I he wake of a shake iiy some 6,0(10 telephone in-t,'illation worker-. Pi>r the sec md day, New York City renamed in virtual telegraph isolation from the rest of the cmil try os 7.non We-it rn lb m employe. .stayed aw. y I'r m tlie r jobs. Picket l ines Planned. Ernest Wei.'rei . pn .bent of tlm ; independent As-ori t n ot Coni- I onmieati ms Et| lipment W iT.ci>. said picket lines. which he said | othre independent telephone unions have promised to respect, would be estnhli lied ! 111• , round aia.i a tele : hone exchanges. ' ,v n!d mean, he ■ id, the yn athy ' . ■1 e 2613,1100 nero hros >f the independent National peril ;‘lion ol Telephone Workers, i S.une 17.nun "lehi'oer- of the Wes! j ern Electric Empl >y e ■ Asso nation, an affiliate, have been on strike in Yew York and New Jersey lor the last week. Widespread Walkouts. Walkouts by members were scire in 41 mi. !) (' , tin ,\ a 1 ii I ’.11 t it- .. i. t Philadelphia. New York :>•«-•!.bf< Weave: said, may ;.‘lso .-1 rike later h ida.v. Th. union. whic:i i seel:hi:; a dk a k v. ,g ■ inert' -e, said it ml i.-.i! inn, win :‘i .%• ,j not I iii'ii i im! i l ied. As the strike of Western I n ion employes eontinued. * lo officials said there was a possi hility that fihO.OOO members of 300 < IO locals in (.re.it New Vnrk may lie railed upon lo sup port the walkout. Elsewhere along the labor front, effort- •ontimiod by govern ment • - lieials to lull; file iuitinn-with• stiw ,-elied led lies' week in steel am ! meat parking inrimdiim . .vhicn Would : 1 Id 111. I 1 ■ I ban a Imilll III worke r- to the r nk. ut idle l.icc.e,.» of labor disputes. In v\ asiiaijhion. President '1 ruui.tn sai I a price increase in steel prirb-» ably would be granted, but he de ; lined to say w hether it would pro ven! the scheduled walkout next Mondav or of 8Ut),000 ClU United Steel Workers.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 9, 1946, edition 1
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