Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Jan. 30, 1946, edition 1 / Page 1
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Mtnb£rsnu Batin Btspatdj_ THIRTY-THIRD YEAR HENDERSON, N. C., WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 30, li>4<i " 1:1 "'Tx. .WT \ \v'1 ' * F1VH (FNTS C'()1>Y FILM STARS BOUND FOR POLIO FUND FETES PICTURED ON THEIR ARRIVAL in Chicago, on route to Washington, D. C., are son.o of the movie stars who were to appear at live fetes in the Capital in observance of tiie tilth anniversary of the birth of Franklin D. K '< revolt. They are (1. to r.): Van Jolmron, Margaret O’Brien, Reginald Gardiner, Zachary Scott, Alexis S : ith, Paul Heine. I, Angela Banbury, and her mother, Mrs. Moyna McGill. The proceeds of the gala balls, will help to swell the National Infantile Paralysis Foundation fund. < International Suundphoto) Reds Return Control Of Iran Railways In North To Tehran May Be Prelude To Evacuation Of Russian Armies Tchrcan, Iran. Jan. .10.— ( VIM —Russian military authorities returned to the Iranian State I Railways today control of Iran's vital lines through the northern provinces of Azerbaijan. Mazan ileran and Kazvin. Friends of Iran's new premier. Ahmed Qavam Es Saltancli, imme dittlely deferibed the move as "the first Russian gesture ot friendship' toward the new government. Th-.-sr sources speculate i that the Russian act was a prelude to an an ■•eipated Soviet request for list' o! the line ■ to <■’, a ute Red army t roc-pr ■ h" '• presence in the northern pr > >. ince is the bit -is for the I runian I a , now pend mg before tie: i mted Nation ■ Security Co nr. il n London. Reds Sc hod a led I o I ea '■ e. .,, 1 \ 11 - -1"111s a i f ' : rhr 1 U It’t 1 1 * 1 C ■ as; Ic Ir cltll ” I. I s.n!. c ■ so : c ; p their na n tide, premtion <>t then i.gr eiueni Id occupation of tit 1 Idle' NaL .. Ra v ty Lit : held sin i i. • .. ;rt • nielli l.v the \m a »• 11j r j • ‘ * lit ’; 1 ; i i t • evert Wiirnm^ i. o \' IciT I leads Was W ritten Hut Was Not Sent t Wa bin ton. J; n. 3‘) (AP Xa > Captain McCollum said today 'dad two o ti ei day.- belt re Pea Hat Poi he drafted a piop<>sed wen, to fleet commander. tiiat 11 > tihlie. were imminent. but his superiors de cided aga:ii.-t .'endin'-', it. At the tune, McCollum wa he., el the Par Eastern section ot the Navy Department's intelligence ■ \ tsion. He said his draft wa i ba e I on bis analysis of the situation and was not due. to any Japanese "winds rode inc’s age indicating a break wi .1 the I'mled States. To his knowledge. McCollum said no such winds r -- .-age was ever intercepted. Me related to the Senate-Mu' , ■ committee investigating Japan's De cember 7. 1941 attack that he ha i not known about the navy s Novem l er J7 warning message to live' commander' at the time he had drafted hi- proposed dispatch. TRUMAN TO SPEAK. ON POLIO DRIVE W.\ York. Jan. 30 i APi Prosi. flint Harry Truman will speak tf the nntii n 1>\ radio tonight as pari ,,i the observance of the late Presi dent Franklin Roosevelt - birthilnj ..nniver.-ary His live ;l,|. dress will be broadcast Irom tin White House over all the n ajor net merits sometime between 11:33 am 11 37 p. m- tEST). The President took note ot *h< observance in other ways h o. He arranged to buy the firs Roosevelt memorial stamp Iron Rost master General Robert II.nine ... n an i m ited to lunch the mova .-tiu - who came to the capital fo. the March ot Dimes campaign. Iran To Try ! To Negotiate Her Dispute Russia Charged With Conducting A War Of Nerves i ,,.](),!,!_ Jan. 3c. < AP) -R';m an ,• : .it today that ia* a !’*• * i1 1 ‘ , . . , ; .■ v (! il'l'l'l IK' 111! i< K ■' • ' 1 . 11 i nulc with Kit lii i1 1, 1 Nation ecu t.\ ci ■ , ended i■ i. action i * • ‘ : ■ 0...t Uii- dint'd retain ju a-'1''1 ■"11 \ I tin sanir linir. 1 a X’i i-ftai'I nii'-t <•' 1 lain charm'd that fSu- i.i n "I inndurlrd what apprai-. !n hr 1 “u.tr ot nrm's ' in Britain and Iran and he endo. set! an Ban tan demand, oppose I hv IBi^sia lot the seeuritN council t“ take control of the Soviet-Banian d ispute. r■ • |• i>an that Hu ia w;i • : eturnum !;r\ railway line in tie- n-rtlo" I ,i ! 1.1 the eount.y to -idiol «>! lie 1 >.- Slate Railv. a; ] ram; n off .eiai. .--.tie. privatei\ i'•• Shi :,111 m* a e should h: m , « prompt i i."W pending beio.e tie- 1 v ’• Ih. ia told the e ua-,1 Ah ‘ie‘..«\ lii.it the ii.'pule c.ttld i> ' - "p i Liv ■ ( n< Dilution betx 1' ■ ■ ■ "1 .a •; Teheran and. therefor e. h >.i 1 he put aside b.V the e**: 1 *1 *‘n. centered « n the possiluhty id a e »ni proiniso oy wlneii the emm ' 1 woe. l lea\ e the r .sue to bi-lateral i. -.o'., ■ tj"us with the provision that ine u - puting nations report back t«* tiw .-A-iurity body on the progress 1: eu■ r.' - ei :> ■ i uis Il wa-. uncertain wii'-t’r" Russia would want Ilia council to have even that much jurisdic tion. However, Council < hair man Norman .1. (>. M.ikin ol Australia ruled Monday lh.it Russia, as a party to the dis pute. could not vote on such procedural matters. Meanwhile, the UNO moved alien . with its iinal organizational pro blems. One of the major issues wn removed yesterday hy the nomin.. tmn of Norwegian Foreign Minister Trygve Lie for the key pod ot .-rr letary general. The stocky. HO-year-old k-io labor lawyer was proposed by the 1 ude i States delegation as a compromise candidate alter Hus: a d ‘dined ! endorse Amei u an-sponsored Lester Pearson. Canadian ambassador to Washington. The United Nations secrete rie! at liounced that Lie had advi e I ho Would accept appointment as secre tary general, a post which pays 5- h hhh yearly in . alary and sg’b.oiio I m expenses. His final election by the general assembly was expected to be merely a formality. WEATHER FOR NORTH CAROLINA. Cloudy skies with light rain and milder temperatures to night: Thursday showers, cold er. Congress Is Urged To \ ole < redit Declares Loan To Britain Would Aid The Entire World y,'a :m ;P n. Jan. (AT) I’l'c [j . , 1'nii am today asked . . jig,Vafl.IHlO,1)00 1.. la jj. Mam. say ms; it w >tl li I lead to i-xnan led "ps'udui l inn, c< msumptioii ant , .• | • .•..•nt an I n mg .staint ,ni I)f h ring wr.vv. Imre " IV any prim . > ai in.n <>n the a- .. :. ••»,!. % ;■ nil ai n m aides an I ■ 1 ■ 1.000 set - l'rl,. |t ..aid tha loan v;ill permi! ; 111- |-,.a" a and i ’.l itam to ' move . i ■, . . —'a i tin' . d ul ex - naiii 1-." i . "i id 1 ad a •"-he Needs >1 Now." •IP,! " ..I 111- " edit and site ,.. .... a ■ ' !n ■ JVe.M.i-sit said in ,,t 1 ' ■ age tn the Senate and 1. "I| ...all imalne her to buy •l til- sup pi in- of food n,l a'. ra.i v. fuel] are essen I . . . | v.. ,rk ol the Bl it - a y p -a:i:" t.in" it VVlil .... a ■ ..In ! Pa' those sur ;.u. [' n ill" i Stales whir li ' 1 , .,a ay exported to the K lot Thesi ire she im ■ ' t. re; purpose.-, ol th. i i i edit." "rial;! j. om t he A. men a-..,,. i. ... a v h- .',iid. is that il v ;:! mar.'.' pus ihle the remireal m ( ,., a tcia". mn!. ol- ' >ver 1 ol - t . nge and imports and pro ■. 1111■ : "1 n il t" pi-ace-t imo prae ned to promote the recov - ci'v ol world trade. ■ j .... i , . a emeent will en | ha 1 .'inh'. i Kingdom, througl the prompt relaxation ol exehangi lo'tru lions and ciiseriminations is ivc s i\ le w i111 the Unite Slales tow ai d 11"• eonunon goal o expanded world trade which mean : oxpan led production, eonsumptioi and employment and rising stand arcis "i living everywhere,'' he said (iontidcnce \ ote Is Given 1 o New French Presidem I!ai : Jan. 3ll. (AP) — Feli: (],,.:n newly elected interim prosi , nt of ] nee, wa given an over whe'11ui■ u \tili' o! ci•!! 1 idenre h\ 1 h French a-s“inhly today after an ad clri*ss m which ho had outlined hi . iiwi nmctit':. policy in domestic an foreign affairs The vote was 514 to 51, wit rightist members casting all the ne gative ballots. RESIDENCE DAMAGED BY OIL STOVE FIR! An i i! 'tin (' at the home of M and Mi- Perry Wright, on Map ; strict, exploded at 4:30 o'clock ye: ■ terdav afternoon, resulting in a sma I fire in the kitchen. Slight damage was done to tl i ceiling . nd wall near the stove. Tl damages were covered hy insurant1 . vji-cm i qmeklv extinguished it ■ tlames and no damage was report* to the re't of the house. Steel Price Boost Last Word Given!* Government Makes Decision; Industry Studies Increase Wadiington. dun. d,n (AIM I hr g<ivernmciil \\as re i ported today to ln\r given il ~ •‘last word" to tin- steel indus rv i ii wirit price increases it will approve in the interest of ; settling the reconversion-crip | ding steel strike. What this “la t i " • ’1 >t:*'" ' was not disclosed, lint a e ■" ''oso to tie- industry stud President P.cn iamin thiirlcss of the l nited State.. Steel Coip.. carried it hack to New ^'l'ni'k l<i ds-eu. with other st'Cl There was no indication here that any major change had oc curred in the Government s po sition reeardinEr price relief for steel. Tn advance of approxi mately St.00 per ton is reported to S)o the maximum the (tin - eminent will approve. However. U. S. Steel Corp. assert ed only yesterday that an increase of much mure than $1 will be n c issary even to approximate i’ workers’ demands for wage in i creases. Olds Raises Question. This estimate was made by Chair man of the Board Irving S. Olds who told reporters in Xew York it raised the question whether such an increase would be “wise and in tlu t public interest.' I Olds' contention was that a Si price boost would cover neither the 18.5 cent hourly increase acceptable to the union or the counter-offer ul 15 cents made by the firm The Olds' statement had the initial effect of attaching considerable mi | certainty as to the ultimate results ! of the behind the scene conferences Fair loss has had here the past few days. Red LeUer Days Slated Wilhin N. C. Raleigh \ •• 'h i aruiiman . who arc notunou.-K gregarious. are re_ ! viving nr i y of their eld excuse 1 1 gel together lnr fun. and as a eon- ' 'sequence will offer many events of , i el ere- ! 1(1 to l ist S. Wallace will have its st raw I tot ry festival in May .bly iroui -i the l()th The testj .1 c<mvs at the close nl Ihi harv e -t and t climaxed by , a dance held ei the town'- largest ( i 11 bar* .I warehouse. Washington may revive the beau tiful tulip iestb i: in April, e •metd j ii'g with th( :’! oming ot the ilow i ers on the fat - oi Hollain let's at , III ar: y Terra Ceia. The .Ashen i 11 e Folk Dance and Music F« sliv a! is st" for A must 3. and 5. and the Coast a] Festiv al, :eatai mg maritime event.-, is pl ai ned at Mi rehead City for August 8, | !) in. At Tryoii, winter and spring resort, there will be a Hound Show and Hunter Trials March 27th, red a Spring Hor-e Sia i\v April lath. • i Win.-ton-Salcm's annual music Ics t:\-al is scheduled again lor the . fourth week in July. Klizabeth City i- considering a Potat > Festival. The calendar lor Pint-hurst. Sand. I hills winter resort, includes the 44th annual North, * d South Women s Golf Championship April 1.7. lti. 17. 18, and 11): and the 4fith Annual North and Smith Amatucr the fol lowing week. The 29th annual Pine- ' hurst Horse Show is scheduled April. 5 th. Wilsi -n will i)"t have its Mur n (estival Urn- year, but is lay i g | elaborate plans for 1947. I he Host ; Colony performances will begin on j Roanoke Island around July 1 to ; run for tvs month..--. There will he 1 wild pony round- ips both a! Cape | Lookout and at Ocracoke, probably i it> July. Other events are to be announced I later. __ Hopkins Serv ices Set For Fridax New York. -Inn 30. i AP) Fu: - oral s(*r\'i(■>.1. Iin' Harry 1.. Hnpkni: special assistant to the late Pre.-i dent Roosevelt. will be held al :! p m. Friday at St. Martholomew'., Pro , testunt Episcopal church here. Tile place of burial has not been an nounced. Clare Won t Run " For House Aj^ain e Washington, Jan. 30. -(AP) Rep. (Taro Month Luce (R-Conn.) an il nouneed today she would not be a ■an lidate for re-election to the e House neat fall c There lias been considerable spe : 'illation that she would be a candi date for the 1' S. Senate this year, but she did not state her future plans. CHILD POINTS ACCUSING FINGER UNABLE TO SPEAK because her throat was slashed, little Rosalie Gigenti, 7, raises an arm from her hospital bed in Detroit to point at Frank Lo b'edio (left, back to camera) as the man who assaulted and knifed her. Sent to the grocery store owned by Lobedio and his brother. Rosalie did not return and was found by searchers. (International Soundphoto) Congressmen Want Bomb Test Results To Be Kept Secret Demands For Daw Which W'ould Forbid Releasing Report Gathering Steam Was hington, Jan. 3I>. - (AP) I'he | Hot; i- Naval Committee today no- I moved a legal hail against disclosing ! o fun ign governments of technical | lata obtained in the planned Paciliej ■roan atomic bomb test. The proviso written by the Navy , )e|>artnlent an i appro\ ed itltcifl by | h eninniittc-e. iiowi u r. include.- a | •la e ring the .secretanc of w ai md me. y si me lee-way in disclosing lain to foreign governments Tiie ...rorrry requit ement was m •ludei; in a bill authorizing the tuny o u -e appri iximntely lan American | uni i nptii; cd enemy wai ships in lie- j •an fa- tests beginning next May. up > a-1 nr Mg een-rnf " of the n>n ■ I, .irinal naval mmitte -s to be ibtainci for the selected .ships. \Va -h melon. Jan .'la. ! AP>- I V nand: h r a lav. that would torbid ' • af ting oi Iie; nal ion s in on i esu 1' - if flu' ... a!.. bomb tee's lathered steam Iona;. on t apiiol i Till. Alrmhers oi the House Naval Committee said do . intiaided to w rite tiir top seen t idea into a pending lid to* t nairni.iil Ani sin; i and Mint the meas ure lu th11 House I lour for a quirk vote. talked if ever with ... ilu’ others nn the »:tnn111e*.■ and I n convinced almost all ol them lavoi the secrecy requirement.'' Hep Grant. (fi-Ind.i told a reporter. "1 am quite certain they want .1 Vinson has asked \ ice Adm J il. 1’ Blandy to ha#o . suggested draft e! the ban ready lor comm _ tee action tin- afternoon. Vinson's bill will make the tests fully legal by providing specific congressional permission to destroy ships chosen for the experiment. Bland' in Charge. The joint chiefs ot slat! have pm i'dandy in charge ol the test sdu doled to start text Mas off Biker Atoll in the Mai hall Island. Grant got the committee in terested in his idea after Secre tary of State Janies Byrnes told reporters that this Government already tentatively had decided to allow the l nited Nations Atomic Knergy Commission to watch the atomic blasts. But even the "fin ;-sibe se.n - probably will be up to ten rule' away for safety's sake. Hence. !w results will be discernablc l" toe eye-w itnesess. roil k IIV w Of Hitler Bomb Plot Many Months Before * Nucrnbe J i ! AP) The 1941 bomb plot against Adolt H tier vva i;, m,r, pie lati P sici< nt Roost ell i1 ime Minister Cl - ugh Vatic.m . llierd and a number ■' other persons outside Germany oonths bell.re liie uusueeessiul coup, according to hitherto unpublished document'. . , reived progress reports on "Plan Valkyrie"— the code nan e tor the July 20 assassinate n .ate ■ pi - from operatives ol the Ottiee ot Strategic Services in Switgei at i w ho were told by ai ti-Nazi • en - bet- ut the German diplomatic corps. A s\v< rn statement by Di'- bn manucl Schaetier, a propa^aiuia o\ pt-rt under Oocbbols, said c. hurchili w;is informed of the plot ny a Swed ish industrialist who operated as lia sion man between anti-Hitler toree. and the British. JAPANESE ELECTION IS SET FOR MARCH | Tokyo, Jan 29. ( \P) - The .lap anese ctiliinet today set Japan s tirs general election under Allied occu pation for Mari ii 31. It will be Ihi first time men undei 21 and womei have been permitted to vote The election. originally set to January, was postponed after Gen era 1 Douglas MacArthur’s .lanuar; 4 political purge directive whirl forced the resignations ot scores o ultra-nationalistic government ofl'i rials. Candidates' eligibility must b certified by the home ministry which tomorrow will publish quail Ideations set by the government. TWIN CALVES BORN IN HENDERSON AREA Twin calves, one male and on** female, were born yester day to a Jersey cow not quite two years old. it ryas reported today by the owner of the cow, Henry Boyd, a colored man re siding at til 7 Hillside avenue. The cow and calves are report ed to he in excellent condition, it yyas thought that this is the first time in quite a while that the birth of twin calves had been reported in Vance county. Tables Now Turned Chapel Hill, Jan. 30. Many pen pie m l he Smith have been saying ever since the Civil War that most m the money s*"* liiuls its way to the North. Now the tables have been turned a; le isl h the extent ol a lew dollars. This week the State Campaign headquarters tor the polio campaign here received a contribution of $10(1 from an old-time resident of Now York City The check was drawn r a New York bank and was ered. tod to tiie Orange County cam paign, conducted by E Carrir'gtor l Smith. ____ New Strike Legislation Gains Support In House Plan Is Held Substitute For Fact-Finding Was- ' Jail. :',n.— ( AI’) A new ami I:.r i'( aching strike e e 111! a'. Rill gat h**ivd powerful support today in tiie House. Tiie nwa-ure was ottered as a substitute for tact finding legislation on which the Rules committee scheduled a meeting to clear Hie way for House de bate beginning t< morrow. Coe' a a 11 ng . era! i < -1 net i ve pr<' .a ca l i.; ia P a- a national la - bor-managcmcnt mediation board, the 1 . introduced Iiy Rep. ('asc, (K-S. I), i with backing from pow erful meinoei v of both parties. Republican spokesmen told report ers nearly all their members will - upport the ; tan and southern Dem ocratic leaders said that members from theii section will back it near ly 100 per cent. Labor Friends Oppose. Rep. Mareantonio (ALI’-N'YI) termed the measure "a Repub lican filibuster against labor," acknowledged, however, ti had widespread backing. Among restrictive sections of the Case bill are cues which would: ]. Provide civil liability for un ions or employers violating con tracts. 2. Deny collective bargaining or r<—employment rights to individuals or union- using violence m picket ing or ergamr -d boycotts to force management to come to terms. Givi no status to unions ■ >f su pervisory employes, such as fore men: and ■i Repeal many of flic present anti-in junction laws, by permitting issuance of injunctions m cental’ cases of labor unrest. The proposed mediation board would be comprised of sin or more men In 1 ’umr, by die President. They ve ,Id include an equal num ber id employer and employe rep leseiitative and at least three pub Man.igi lernt . i ■ union- wi mid be required to gi e life board five days not a e o i , n \ ! nil I s or sl rikes and would In' bai:':• ’■ i Iron -ach action i i the Is gird assumed jurisdiction. G.M., l nion. Mediator To Start Talks .Referee Has Meets With Firm, Union; W ilson steps In Delmil, .Inn. :iu - i API — Uncle Sam’s latest effurl to settle the Gen eral Munirs strike was scheduled to get nil in a fast start either this a ft - ernooi 01 •.••...•>1 row when C. E. Wil son. (1 M president, and K. Thomas, chiet of the CIO-United Auto Worker.-, begin negotiations with special federal mediator, James F Dewey. Dewey, who went right into action afte: getting Labor Secretary Lewis Seliwellenbarh's orders to take over in the 71-day dispute involving 175, 000 G. M employes, held a series of informal emiferenees last night with Loth management and labor and then announced the joint meeting. It i.- the List negotiating session lor Wilson since discussions began last September, and Thomas too is taking a more active part titan he lias played during most of the strike. I mini arguments both before and alter the November 21 walkout have been led by Vive President Waller P. Keulhei . also taking part in Ilewey's sessi*ms. Batten Shortage In Nation Acute, Auto Club Warns Wash ngtoii. Jan. 30. Untie.il de plete n * 1 battery supplies through out the nation threatens widespread in n iibili/atimi *d a ttomobiles and ■ n :eks in the months immediately' i ahead, the American Automobile Association warned today. Following a spot check of battery supply conditii i s in thirty-two met rnpolitan areas throughout the na i turn, H. .1. Brunnier. president of the I national motoring body, sent a tel egram today to C. P. A. and O. P. A. officials declaring that the battery ? shortage is even more critical now . than during the war and had result. • ti-r-agencv discord and lack ol a clear-out policy.”
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Jan. 30, 1946, edition 1
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