Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Jan. 26, 1946, edition 1 / Page 1
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Humors on Batlt| Btspatrb THIRTY-THIRD YEAR HENDERSON, N. C., SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 2tf, 1040 1 “ , 1 N E1VE CENTS CORY FORD AND CIO AGREE ON IOC WAGE HIKE CIO Union'Tells Meat Work’eti To Return To Jobs Strike \oi Called OH In Request Government Is Now In Control of All Eig Packing Plants ( hicago, Jan. 2fi—(AIM—The ( IO ! nited Packing House Workers union to:la> urged its 1 na.OliO mrnitiers to return to work -Monday in pa-kin; plants now under control and opera tion I:\ llie government. lint dill not call off its strike. The 'atement will term "regret, 'able" the government seizure ac tion. "and m that c nnection we are it complete agreement with William Wright. |.resident of the Ameri an National Invest iek Ass ,nation, when he stated that ‘seizure wo 1 1 be a retreat :r->m collective bar gaining.' and that his organization regarded -ri.-are as neither equita ble nor iiistitied." The AI'T. mu m. which -truck with the ('It) p..eking iiousc worlters or dered its members back to work earlier. (Ihicagta Jan. 26. — (AP) — The Federal Department of Agriculture ct ntrolled the hulk of the nation's meat indust ry today, but a continuing strike of 111.'!,(ltd) (’It) packing house j workers indicated no immedi ate relief in the shortage of fresh its at supplies. Wit limit formal ceremony. ! the government at 12;ti| a. m. todav si ixetl most of the 12 1 nlants which had been strik' 1 tout'd for ten days. Hut refusal if (In workers to ret urn to j ! work in the fo'lerallv-nneratet1 | •Pants left the government | ■^liorl of noces'Mrv i kn iiNDfi' normal oueraf i >n. \ . * . ■ i • • • .. t ■ j 'M;t■ ,\ pi o<ident T i ■ I ■■ ;,»V • st i::•«> ..-Hr'', thi* A«n*i • .P ; ' 1 1 V'" r! : •'ll* V •. s.stirnl Pvil DD.nnf' 1 \F1. \v<»nlrt ¥.• > b:u,! •.. 1 in i ’• i. i - A FI. i initm < >P i ci;i !• , ; dec! t rcn ;i *‘t m pne •» rv tr’Tf* j ! t< pif .i ’ i•• ■:.i. which skirted .Ian- j i u.,rv 16. ii ilk-wing a breakdown i' ! j wage pogotiati* -ns between the un- i j ion- ;.nd p;iekers. The gnvi'nime t sci/re wa ! ‘-token action/' and pi' keting by CIO ■ I strkem in many plants c "dinned j ■' F:»r!icr. reports from (TO of- j ficiols at manv of the plants now under Federal manage, ivent indicated the CTO em ployes were not returning; to work, nbrvimr instructions of international union leaders who refused to meet Mr. Trumans seizure orders. The cn eminent’* next stop in | • getting CTO strikers back te the : j nlantsoperated by 19 cnainanics. in- ; not disci-’st'd. In Was- ngt 1 S< ’et r\ >t Ag ricult ire Anderson said last night he had telegraphed Lewis J. C lark i ’>resident of the CTO United Pack | mg Ho ise Workers, he favored put I ling into effect any wage in rea>e j a fact-finding panel now holding i heart g> in Chicago might recon - | mend. Clark said he had received V dor •• it tel eg T' evei h( j added, - only our membership car ; decide when they will go hack k | work and under what conditions i they w ill work." TRUMAN TO LEAVE SOON FOR FLORIDA Washington. .Ian. 2fi.— (M*> —President Truman will leave Washington February I 1 I" , nlane ,<> spend a brief vacation in Florida waters, the White House announced today. , No further details were an nounced at this lime. It was . i considered likely that the Pres ident would meet former Prime Minister Winston Churchill, who is vacationing at Miami Beach, sometime dtirin" his trio, either in Miami or aboard the Wil ■ iamshurg. y I "This is net the first time M Murray talked loosely and er • o * ’s| v about the anplirat ion to C. 8 s 8teel ot the carry-back provision, si which was enacted into law after d . months ot consideration by Con r -ress There has never been any n.y. terv .a secrecy about this tax pro. ‘ vision." Firs! Bivak 1 n Strike Of Motors Increase Amounts To 15.1 Percent; To Decide Details I>- t! - it. Mich. Cm hi —( \P) --Negotiators lor the Ford Mot or ( onu am and the < !<• IH it - cd \ ut o Workers settled their wage dispute todav on the basis of an IX cents an hour increase. \n agreement on a wage in crease at i‘ cents an hour was reached to ia\ h> the Ford Motor ( oinpanv and the I \W ( JO. "'1 i i■::t ri,.'<• : the wage not beet decided. . octed wit effi— ■ nt end nini* mi.;tI'd priiductic.n : . li-r - ' .ii early date, a id '.i ■) m - t; in 1 1 iic age i iutoss • O'. I '■ idir'll'i' i.i.! later than Fein nary 1. niiiieni e that there *i• , ■: i : r 1 v 1a: i i:;a:a ei of all '' i - : • . i'..:: g to be negntiat ii si greed 1 equiv -■ i ’ Id! . rcen' aga nst an ori_ <’ n.d ... and by the uni n for a ■ ' . ;:c!' . :('!•■ a-i The union ■ ■ 1 ii"-’ • - de - and t rom dot ! ii tu ac' - 1 1 1 -day's nn n'aai i- • . 'iic negotia i tors. IdF ' d i: - ■<•• cal was an 1-11(111' .-1 : .It a 1 isr before ('hrys ler negotiate were si beduled to • in! ■ "ii .a b-g .’t-.■ i-1 * d generally i-i j iiii-ia an agi oi-ini nt ui the se nd - • ’ ■ <! ■ ■■■ in..!' r di.-putes in 1 he car industrv Me i 1 '1 - - ■ a be bet ween : - UAW-CIO and Genei 1 Motors . - i - .I " 175,000 1 ■ ■ - - i i'>■ day T:a F : 1 ig;-i cmi nt w as made .iir t!a : . " •' .ledn S. Bugas. l:1 -1• i-111■ ’ - : -■■■ a ' - ! ndal inns ..f the m i i i a v d I! i "C i rd T 1 iconard, ■ ational F- 1 - - a- i .- the union. i ■ !' . • • exp,ia » eci ’ * - t it e \v<tiild be sub • *> - ‘ : 'p -’d 1 R rents t. ■. r . ! * -o I' AW CTO .e * i' Lire and then < a. I t the • m-Man-ship ef I '.<■ F* •• : X■ Iv 1 on.000 work • ' ited settIf rent, the ■ --.••• • wage agreea •■ti* reached na : i < • •: a 1! y a ire tile dost* of the war. v .*> am dned alter six successive i ys o! ore ate *us. It was the 1'. • t a ' i > a • i.v • : - a at •' an ion’s l'l\ e-a ‘nth--! ng w.tgo light with, the automobile industry (ten. Short (tails Names At Inquiry \\ ;>! ' . J a:'J«i \ AP) —• Mat..; ( a- a W'.dte. ( Short to Gi George ( Mai - dad!. 1. P Gem w and Sermon Md.es as membeis "l the general -Tati i.e s.ta trie i t< shift to him II t * * bhu’H' to; the Pearl Harbor dis ; aster. Tra i !> mg for the filth day, be ! < a i S'. 1 . t * i- i 11 • a>e 1 ’ : a11 ee. the M)41 Hawamm Aiaay < "inmandei* e\;»at. i *• d lame: quc-t i. *, i ;ng by en tor Kerens**!!. Repul):n an. Michigan, 1 is nrevi* a.- La.go that t lie War a 1 to make 1 him he "scapegoat.” Ferguson a>kc i wh » Short meant by the Wa. Oepa w :nent. Short re plied 1 <■ v. a talking about tin* gen . oral stall Ferguson wanted to know which i individual: Snor1 said he had m 1 mind General Marshall, then chief _ I of staff: Gei«r* , tiien head of the war plain a>n, and Miles, then j head of intelligence. They were the ones, the witness aid. who should have sent him in , formation that he did not get, and (j which lie • ontrnded would lia e. caused him to place in effect an all out alert that might ita\e caused the .Japanese transport.-, to turn bark. s WEATHER >! FOR NORTH C AROLINA. Increasing cloudiness, with c some light showers in north and west portion this afternoon, and ta extreme east and southeast por tions tonight. Fooler in north ■> and west portions tonight and , Sunday. Two lii<jh Diplomats To liosiim o WinAiit In Britain And Haniman At Moscow May Retire Wash in.utnn. .Ian. 2(>.—<AI’) Tlic imminent resiunat ion of the t wo topmost I ’nited States t l’voys w as forecast ttnlay by usually well informed diploma tic officials. They said that Avcrell llar r in'•in. ambassador to Russia, and John Winant. ambassador to Uritain. were ready to tjuit their posts. Tlv-o has been se e spec" ila! iiill 11 i. ’ini i m: ■ :’i c”e ‘ded bv I-':, i rll i H I i( 1 . ; .1; i. dinner nuiy rr i11 New Volk now .. cohimnis: and i idio comment do LaG rardia lei' Wa.-hinet m at <t a. n. KST t. - dav for S til A” • ni’ii to represent Pi i ndent Trim! m at inaucuration o' Piia/Jl's new president. One croup recommend- aopoint ■ ent el i military man at the Mas \ < 1P< 'M • ■losepii Da’, ies. lermcr amiia.-sador t. I! , ”d .1: me- Dunn, assistant -r> r'arv -late. have been own ed a p ■ able successors t > Win. ant. Th i- lav I'd!- home. His r >ute will * ; ,• him through Chunking. Tokyo ■"I Korea, with stop-overs h r r m !i: cnees with Genual George 0. M a . hall now .imba.'.'.'icl"r to China, a i, | Grnei al MarArt Imr He has a.i rej.arii'il a- anxious to return to private business. Winant's I'uture nlans are not known hero, the official said, but he pl-obaiilv will be nfle'eil the impor tant pi.-' o' A- icric.m representa I u a im the I '• ited St lies' social and a: nomir oiineil. Some of his assr ■ i 11in I. mil"ii. i11i-.vever. s..y the ■ :;air New llamshire governor has an urge to return to polities. per_ ha|i- with the Senate as Ins immed i iti oajeeti\ e. Short Protests B</m<^ Misquoted Before Committee Wa 'hin ttom .lai 2lk - (API - Ma im Genet al Walter l\ Short pro to ted yeslerdav al the Pearl Harbor i ommitte" hearing that Kepresenta ii\e Murphy. Demoe.at. Pennsylva - nia. was "misquoting” him. A brief flare-lip between the two came alter Murphy asserted Short had testified at previous inquiries that he did not know the Japanese eon mlato in Honolulu was burning it.- papers before the Japanese at t.mked Dee. 7, 1941. Short. Arm;, commander in Hawaii then, had jli.1 testified that his intelligence officer Colonel George W. Hicknell, in tormed him on December ti of thf consulates action. Murphy contended that in threi previous hearings Short had said !u did not know about the destructioi of the papers. Demanding the direct quotation of Ims former testimony. Short said 'I think you are misquoting ttu again.” ■'I'll produce the quotations,” Mur phy retorted. "I want to be eminent ly fair to you. but 1 want the facts.' PLEDGE VETERANS BEST APPLIANCE* Washington, Jan. 2ti. — (AP)— Th Veterans Administration tod a. promised disabled war veterans ai adequate supply of best quality arti tieial appliances, "even it the Fed era] government has to go into th artificial arm, leg and eye busines itself." The pledge came from Walter Hit ra, head of the Veterans Administia tion appliances .services. Burn him Radar Apparatus That Contacted I he Moon tr *. w s x a i u Just released by the War Department, here is the rn !a. an ten ae at Belmar, N. ,t. with which the Army i Signal Ct rps made contact with the men n, high freque icy energy impulses were transmitted from here 1 . the planet 238,857 miles fr the earth and were received back in two and a halt see-.lids. This experiment eli. maxed several years ol work and proved l'rr the first '11110 that radar waves . uld be projected beyond the earth's atmosphere. (International) UNO Meet May Adjourn Soon rlan lo lransrer Headquarters New Office To America London, .fan. -<>■- 1 MB — B‘g power leaders of the l nited Na tions were reported toda' to or trying to wind u|> the London session of the gi nera! asscnioly in ten days and move the new security organization to a sit" in th" I nited States as soon as possible. This probably mean i!...1 l! i - curity council wou d have * ca * snme i>1 its pres, nig ! " 'hi a ■> : blcins to Ametova. hl«-i m. •. whether and to wbat *■I.• 11 ■ u 11 cidcs to iu\estigule dispute oi - in-g Iran, Greece and In < i< la. I dwaid It. Stetlinius, -lr„ * head of the t nited Mates dele gation and a member of the se curity council, told a delegation meeting this morning that he was hoping for a wind-up ol the London session in ten da's. The British and Rust an • ert re ported by other .America [ to have joined the speed-up driv> Two lug jobs remaining h >re wee. ■ t the selection ol a site tor l a ■ 1 head quarters m the United Stab -. a:: the election ol a sccrela y general Gladwyn Jebb, 1 At* exeentive -tv rotary, has wired a re pu l to lie site inspection eonauittie ai .\es Volk to get back he:-' iewa.a'y , rather than February i. > Best reports are that the com mittee may not recommend a • specific place for the 1 NO to settle down, but merely desrrib i ed two or three locations in the New York area and a similar number around Boston, •/ ithout giving any one place priority. ^ that might start a wide open debate. All progress on a IV. e-powa tgreement on a secretary-genera! i - stalled at the moment, with the Ru> .now iiwintinL' new instructions froi Rail Groups Will Arbitrate 1 )ispute, And A\ oid Strike ( liicago. Jan. •>«». — ( 'Pi lin' nation s major railroads an 1 18 of the Ml railroad labor an ions today agreed to arbitrate union wage demands for l.IaO, 000 workers, or about 8.* tiereent of rail employes. BBRITISH ENVOY IN TALK WITH STALIN Mnsei iv . Jan 20. i AI ’ > i a irV ., Ambassador Sir Archibald Clai'K Kerr told a press conleivncc toda,. that ho it ad discussed Indonesia wilt Generalissimo Stalin and koreiej Coiuiiiisi-ar Molotov. Clark-Kerr i leaving tomorrow as a special hell ish envoy lor Indonesia. Then, in , said, he hopes P> take a \ .n ation n Scotland belore going to lus new post as ambassador in \\ asidngton. Moscow. They favor a cundidati front a small eastern European n;i turn, while the United -Stales is earn p.iigning for the appointment ■' | Lester Pearson. Canadian ambas :aii(ir to Washington. Meantime, new confidence in tIn ability of the UNO to keep peae ■ 1 leveloped as a result oi the seeuril. s I -ouncil's decision to consider th - 1 Iranian problem and the litvcia ; | md Indonesian di pules promptly. Mo Indication Of Break In Steel Strike Crisis Picket L ines Arc Dwindling Around Many Of Factories 1 'it! si>i; reii. I ’a.. -I an. liO. — I AI’) A mult iplicity of words hut a paucity of act ion marked llio first days of America's first nationwide steel strike which today kept idle i .>0,000 '(■[() I'nited Steel workers and some out) in related indus tries. Steel-making and fabricating plants, along with al'aniunnn mills it, 2!) slate . red with the strike c.ill. ,i:t:pl.\ closed down, making no eidort t .porato. but only t< 'conserve their physical properties. Pick. ts ippe in d by the h in rirods i the la gar plants when tin strike order went into ettoct last Sunday midt ;ht had dwindled. un til today o:u> ’okeii” forces ti.rnec j out at those ■ alls. The fir-t ■ ■■ days s;,w only a few sc attered . . ->■■ "t violence reported mostly pi ine ski finishes, am none of til.": -noons. The latest \va: at Locklattd. u! io. where police usee tear gas t> weak up a light aft," members ol indrpendo t unim tried to t.a.e a CIO picket line Three men . each group '.ven ch; i re t wit uilt and battery k, M V. t ■•■-. chairman ot th> tinanee comm it lee of tlie I'nitei States S'e. i' tin .ration, fired fir ' latest volt, v ot night, when h ,1.1-r.H I'l( I aid I’SW I’rea len Philip Mt i > had completely miss stated tlio fai-K about application o tho nrry-i ■ n-x pn \ isions of th Federal tax laves to United State Steel. Voorheos ia ited a letter Mnrra had written the scerelary of th treaslirv ‘ the otfeet that *if th X • f Stool yi. ■ 'oral in ■ breaks eve in 1<)1G t!a as ernntent will repa it r.\ or SfiT.neb.t)f>0.,' and commentec •'Mr. Murray has again complete lv misstated tl’.e facts. The truth that if Uni’ed States Steel break event in 10Hi it will not he repai I one penny to the government imdt I rh^ . •-v- .-k provision of the Fee eral tax law. AFL Expects Aid From Lewis Miami, Fla., Jan. 2f>.—(AIM — Re turn of John L. Lewis to the Amer ican Federation of Labor was re garded by AFL leaders today as good for them but bad for the CIO. Lewis left the AFL ten years ago in the row over his formation of the Committee for Industrial Or ganization. In 11)42, he ciuit the CIO, and yesterday he completed the cir cuit by taking his United Mine Workers hack to the parent federa tion. He paid duos for (iOU.otlh mem bers. The man with the hri.-tlmg hrnw-. who came up from the Iowa coal pits, was welcomed hark to the fed eration at the mid-winter session of tile executive council yesterday. He was given the vacancy on the la man council ami was appointed 13th vice-p resident. One of the AFL's most influential leaders, who was not always a friend .1 the miners boss, >aiu his return •<> the federation probably "is goin ; *o be very helpful.” He suggeste 1 •here was "still quite a few Civ) union members who have a toeliug j q respect for Lewis and might tol | low him back to the AFL. Fnroute here to accept the seat. * Lewis declared in Mobile, Ala., last night that reaffiliation of the min » workers with the AFL was "a step of magnitude with far-reaching con sequences to labor and the country. In Meat Showdow n SHOwrt in Washington just before he left for Chicago to act as the gi v ernment's agent v len t i. ■ - n ■ at packing plants are taken over, Gayle C. An stn ng ... ri■ , ity Ad ministrate! of Prodtu lion and Mar keting for the l'. S. Agricultui il de partment. (International) McCormack * For Strike Accuses GM, CIO Anc! Republicans As Large Factors Washington, .km L‘<> 1 .\I ’ 1 I ho Republican party, General .!•*! and striking C * I' > auto workei; ai were eh.ii i,c I ' ta;. i. it li i >nt n’1 >ut :!ig to 11• In u! It‘d lab m id.atu" Re) > r t \ el it.:! i M *• < <> : :• 1 MMssacjr*t . IF »o eader. bl micd the > >' )P v. c it ha a. :■ eak 11 nion Senatoi Morse. Republi- an. (hv mii. said the GM ."trike locked ■inn as it both sides ".-imply wani i .dug it out w itliout an> mterl’e- - nee Irom (‘ongi'e> .vhicii Morse n a met ..> s. >ugh! urther information on tiie General viotors dea'1 h>ei; !>y u \' :111 •. I cm t her, \ 1 ' aid corkers who walked md !ivi weeks McCormack ma !•* 1. attack on he Repul 111< au pa i t; .1 = 1 ;• ■ a i . ertm; il ready idem. I > 1 h : t .hat ha v mo tight industry i * a .-!<>p. Claim Japs Seek More* Fish Areas Tokyo. Jan AP) Cenera YlacArthur's hcadqi.mi e-. > ■ 1. • lie Japanese .uovt", nim nt a volt tod a 1 em a t i i . i to break out t isi n ireas assigned Japan since the stir under, and to retain manuallx urplus ol their forme. d< •’:a:;an ishiny empiric Ft. Col. Hubert U Schenek. clue : MacArthur's eel ion, rexealed that xvith n th our and a halt months since til urrendcr the Japanese haxe nli -littod six request- t->r n v .«>n ishiiiLt areas. Four were denied. While the Japancs pica* i !■ »r ex elision m order to m« retse live, lome food supply oi sea product. A’heiiek said, “some of the reques ire so tar from the home Islam here could be no question that the noduee xvould be used on the xvorl markets.” THREE COUPLES GET MARRIAGE LICENSE Three white couples nbtainc j marriage licenses at the registot I deeds office yesterday, going to Loyd Baum O'Neal and Nett : Pauline Hoyle, both of Henderson. | Curtiss H. Burner and Jtiani ! Kingsley, both of Richmond. \ Da\ ici A. Spain. Jr. and Peg, L. Rigsbee, ol Henderson.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 26, 1946, edition 1
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