Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Feb. 21, 1946, edition 1 / Page 1
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_fmtlteraon Hatltf Utajratdj THIRTY-THIRD YEAR '■•■*.-,),I;^" HENDERSON, N. C., THTRSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY FIVE ( ENTS COlA PITTSBURGH STEEL MILLS BEGIN TO PERK AGAIN AFTER 27 DAYS OF IDLENESS, caused by the nation-wide steel strike that just ended the stacks of the Carnc"i“ Illinois mills at Pittsburgh, Pa., spout smoke again as f..< men work to got the mills going in production again. The first steel will not be Doured. however, for several day** (International Sou udohoto) Kovall Says • • No Surplus Destroy ed • Army Is Prepared To Meet Head On Destruction Charge .ishmgU n, I'd f ■ V1 ’ ;r,-!i loth (' Kovall. undei secret ai y v si id today 1 lie Wai I )e| >art - on' is prepared t<> meet "head on , eharge that the army ha- been .dtv of "wanton destruction ol pro t i - v. ' i,-ie;i'! of tie troykig 11 /plus . which might hu\ c iliaii <> lu,,ry usefulness, lie -no. the , v. "H anything, is spending toe i' oitoy and too many nuns to project property of adapt able \ ulue.” Hie War Department has author , . General MacArthur to siiip baci: ban type goods from the I’aeilie. - ih,,t the shi) ping situation h:r i . r-1, he said. I hit 11 ree--.il!y. ■. il had been net'e.,.-ary to pur.-ue a icy of “bringing 1 he- beys b.n k leaving tlit- property tli< v -."ill conceded m a stal -m -at : (rod for flic House expendit t e ■ one.- that - naturally, there i been ease of improper de • - i! The re wilI always 1 x hup • - i ,-ny large «i gam at ion \v a - -- h m erlook regukit -ms or. j•«. i - i o ii-nore regulation-.' Hi aid the War Departnu-nt iu ■ •1 ’.!'ei i all eiimplaints and h • mo .e t are gros. iy exaggei ate I New Cardinals Get Red Hats 20,000 Witness Vatican Ceremony V.iiit ,tii ('ity. Feb. 121 I AP1 ’ h* Pius XII conferred the tradi ! :,.i! red hat upon 128 new cardimil. - in ;i magnificent religious * "j i Hi* • 11y witnessed by 12!),000 per i. in the great nave of St. Peters < athedral. In e lung majestic ceremony ra n 'h < olor and the ancient traditi*>u ’ the Homan Catholic Church, the ■ "lit iff bestowed upon the now p. ;n -es of the church the liat. broad brimmed and tasseled symbol of their dignity. The\ will receive the final sym b"l ot their new rank -their rum' at a secret consistory tomorrow, ‘including week long ceremonies marked by tin* Pope’s world broad cast yesterday in which he called upon his church to become a ‘'mili tant leader in preparing a basis up 's' which society can rest secmvlv Four of the 312 new cardinals cre ated by Pope Pius Monday were absent from today's ceremony. I ransportation Operators Fnd 16-I)ay Wall vOllt L.-WCASTFR. I1. . Feb 21 (AP' — Lancaster traiT-it workers '’"ted t"d .V tn end their 16-day walkout which grew intu a general AH. sym pathy strike call. Fins .i d trolley operators ratilieri 1 union - management agreement reached a little more than nine hour. carlier. which they said provides a 12-cents-an-hour wage increase. Hu in rk<" s asked 2i> cents an hour. A H Keeler ot Philadelphia, gen ii.il executive board manager "! the Mtinloamaled Assoei.iti1 at o! Street Rio trie Railway tind Motor Coach Kinployes (AFL). hailed the agree ment as “one of the outstanding run tracts in the transit industry. “A 12-cent-an-hour increase is ; tremendous achievement in a citj the size of Lancaster," he asserted Winter EcsSS Queen WITH A PARKA as her e: mi, Eleanor Jeanne Koberl* will rcien as queen of the lir.-t p ••• t'.var v. ni ter ball at Pennsylvania Stale ('"1 \cpc. The queen, a iunnr, hail it ■ ■ • r 1 Ken luc. Pa. /International) Wilkinson Is Drowiu-d At Norfolk Admiral’s Auto Drives Off End Of Ferry Boat Norfolk, Kel. 21 (AIM Virr Ailm Theodore S. Wilkinson, attneh Washinuton. >wnod today w hi n Ins ;n ti ■ mtiili | 1 to 1 »v< rboat 1 I nni .1 Norfolk-1 ’or1..- mouth lorry hout on the Norfolk ide ol the it-liz abelh River. His wile, Mrs. ('.'thr u1' \\ tlkin M.n, escaped from the -iskm ear by breaking a window and was taken io a hospital where he was being treated for shock and exposure. Coast Guard divers recovered the admiral's body shortly before IU a. m pnij loyi s ot the fen y c unpin .aid the admiral's car was last to hoar I the ferry at the terminal here and that it ran the entire length of the >at an ! plun ted through sutely cute.'' uiel nl»> tin.* w it to»’ without stopping. Mrs. Wilkinsf n t Id dice t he be lieved the brukes on the cur laded to hold. Reporters Search But Do Not Find Paris Scptuplets Paris. Feh 21. (API Hep* rters of many nationalities eamned the left bank of t le Sei le 1; nig it and ( me back t"> tin ir oft e today w ith the news There are no septuple!.' •in the Rue Galande Not even twins They started the soar h > n the tia-,s of a report that a woman in ♦ h,, t i v street had ghen hit tii !. , n oat it's three boys and tout girl, all living. President To Back Pauley To Limit, He Advises Reporters Nomination Won’t Be Withdrawn, He Says Third Time Washington. Feb. 21.— (AIM — President Truman said today he intended to hack Kdwin W ■ Pauley to the limit in his l'isht for-coni'demotion as navy under secretary. The President told a new.-, con ference In' usually backs any man he yvi... for, when asked whether the autFestmn of Senator Stewart (D renn.) that Pauley should withdraw' a ould change his attitude. Flat No Answer. A reporte'-. repeat m,:: a question that hi. been asked ol Mr. Truman • I two inv . i ■. ; ■ n 'W ■ eonterenees. vented to know whether Mr. Tru ii.in int: udial to wit i n I raw the nom ■r t ion. The Pro -ideal rave a Hat no. ■•Doe.- that moan that Pauley will have your firm support if he insists on I'u'.htm.r h out ;'' a reporter press ed. The Pro adenl replied that when Ire :a-i - beltind man he usually day: behind him Pauley, meanwhile, brushed aside demand th t he ask Mr. Truman to wfthdr; w hr- nomination. Pohc\ Committee ()l Mine Workers I o 1 iokl Meeting Wa 1 • i■;!"i•. Feb. 21 (AIM .lohn I , | ,. V. I i 111: lli'-l l i'.-l pivsillt’llls t,., i > I-,.: |( ■■ i ,i meet ill.’. Ini' Malvil II Ill ■ fee i'nilcii Mme Workers policy ■ nitlee, which has aulhor itv iii i Min ti tin1 union's contracts a itli soil coal opei ators. The pre "lit emit ract on piles April 1 id- d eitll'M side piles notice 11. • ;i;lt i-iiect v :bin 30 days !>ri< 1 to 1liai ilale. TP i ol les i; icsl inn will In' ill'll I O' Washiinden. l.e s'i - nanle m> an nnnucemenl el in- intentions. ! .inf Pnees l p Greatk At Noon Yi.ss' York. Feb. 21. (AIM Cot Ion futures opened ahead i.i cents to si Id 'I bale Yoi a irici.. 03 edits 1 >1 sl '■ * . lade hirin'!', Mulch 20.37. May 20.4 1. dull 20.311. Pv. Closo Upon March ■ ■ 20.20 20.37) Mas . 20.21 23.-12, ,!l;iy 20.10 20.12 ( idobcr 2ii.n0 20.34 December. 23.1)3 20 3 1 M rc.h 1040 23 03 20.32 New Riots Flare In Bombay; Egyptian Mob Demonstrates (dim Students Raid Barratks In New 1' InreT p ( !;•’>. 21. — ( Vi*)—One hundred I gvptiun students and workers attacked the British Iv.s.rl In Nil Barracks toua.v an » were driven from the build in •. by run fire. Tir attack cam • after two truck bearing British a m> live kings hah plowed through a crowd of demon strator.- in a near-by street. \t lea ‘ one Kgyptian was killed. Demon drators were part "l aboil! IHO.Oti!) to 150,000 per.-on- thronging streets of Cairo during wide-spread strikes demanding evacuation oi British troops and unitv in the Nile Valley. 70,000 .film Square A ‘g-owd of 70,000 persons jammed Ahdin Palace square today alter widespread strikes closed Cairo'. shops, and factories. Under the watchful guard of tw< Kgyptian armytanks, 20 armorer eai and six truck loads of soldier, stationed in the square as a precau tionary measure, iho demonstrator, shouted "evacuation of British troop or bloodshed*’ and 'down with Eng land, down with the conqueror.” A large number of police wen scattered throughout the city and foreign establishments were heavily guarded following a call for a gen eral strike. The strike call resulte; m the shutting down of shops anc. factories and the? halting of street ear serv ice. 1 eace- lime Draft Ban is Favored Idea Is Supported By I’ouje Committee Studying Training Washington 'Tb. :i—( \1’1 J’ri Mcicnl Truman said today In- did not believe il would be practicable to try to abolish peace-time conscription through out tlie world. tie expressed this opinion at a news rcniorciice after he was told the House Military Vffairs Goinmitlee might propose such a plan before acting on the Presi dent's request for universal training legislation. Wash a -1 - il, Kch. 21. 'AIM -A proposed international ban oil peace time dis.11 ;inilie- developed stlong support today in the House Military C’oimnSIlee. Growing I.• < fur the idea came to light as the committee neared the end of tine.until ■ n! hearings on legislation for universal military training program for the United States Chairman Andrew May (D-Ky.) told reporters tic committee would take no action on universal training hills until d has 'onsidered a sep i.rate proposal urging the President to use his infhiee.ee to bring about an international agreement outlaw ing no icctone conscription. This proposal was introduced last year bv Hep Joseph Martin, House tiepublican leader and will bo the subject of committee hearings set for next Wedne-day. Market Shows SomeRecovery New York. Fob 21. (AP) Buy ers returned 1" ike stock market to day and rallied loading steels, mot ors. rails, utilities and pivotol in dustries one t<> over four points. In front mos1 «'i the time were F S. Stel. Bethlehem. General Motors Chrysler. Southern Paeifie, F. S Rubber. Domdas Aneralt and Die Pon1. Governor Moves To Eiul Erwin Strike* Raleigh, Feb Hi (A P) Con ferees 11! 1 the I'.ru .11 .Mill' strike deadlii k resumed negotiations here this atUrnoon alter speiiuuig the morning collecting ,'iiul studying 'ad ditional data hearing on the Ques tion ol work loads and wages. The strike, which lias been un derway lor o\er lour months, at lects Erwin textile plants at Pur ham. Erwin and Cooieemee. and has resulted in a.hnO workers being idle BY I.YW MSI5KT. Raleigh. Feb. HI. The door t ■ Gm ernor Cherry's inner offi. e was closed Wednesday afternoon for on ■ of the few times in recent y a is. when he was in close conference with Emil Rieve, national president of the CIO textile worker.- i i ion. ami W. H. 1! :: tin. vice president ol the Krwin mills. The eonl'ereiiee was held at the governor’s request in the hope that the strike which has been in effect since last October might lx settled. Both Rull in and Rieve brought with them, several advisers, but the gov ernor would hove none of that. Me got the three' .. them in a huddle where' plain language and straight talk mild be u.-eei without ii terrup t ion. Takes Initiative Asked at his press ee nferenee Wodnesdi v m mnina if he had been asked :o inteivene, the governor said he iiael not b .1 .dmitted he might the facion together. As this is being take the initial’, re n trying to go’ written outcome a the con:.avail i- i certain Opinion .. -• . capitol. however, is that -tic a a straightforward approach will most like bring settlement ct the diffi culties involved. Beloio going into tne cuiiPtc::' e Governor Cherry had talked length with Fr;mk Crane, c anal;a tor for the State l.abor I>ep irt net who has worked on the problem to: a . than lour mi nth.-. One encouraging factor is that all three of the conferees apauru tly share the same horror ot doing or saying anything that might prei ipi tate an outbreak of \ iolenee. "That would be utterly intolerable,” the governor said Wednesday. JAPS ENACT STORY OF LINCOLN IN AN EFFORT TO BRING to the Japanese people the story of n ■ ■Isi and justice, Tokyo’s most popular actors are pre-enting scones i the life of Abraham Lincoln to capacity audiences. Here Chojuro Kr.va a ,ki, famed Jap thespian, portrays Lincoln telling a slave (Cl.a, i an Hondo) that he is free. Signal Corps Radiophoto. (International Soandvhoto) ! <& « a S> Anti-Russian campaign Being Waged By Canada, Moscow Radio Declares Reds Admit Their Representative Got Some Secret Data I ,i ■! [i'll ill. Fob S Iins.-ia. jiiikis ;u 11i:i!t i g it.- rep. o'-«ctati\ e nil obtained .>0 vet data in C *1 • ’*~ ;.i. mamlamod t"dny 1!i• * informa ,, i. \ \. ■ ■■in - i g n1 * i > ■ 111 it and a cc n m 1 c Canadian w . inmcnt of b'C.ei ;.;i -unbridled «mti-So\ .et cam* • ] |n Soviet i:ciliary attache in •aP:il a [ci-, ■ |\,■ | irotn fi'M-nds among i(,j-j ,,{ a soi ri't characd r. which i, wo\ cr. di' i not proson •'< speciai in,-'"! lo Su\ u'l authoril ies. the n r,.o ormm nt said m a slate neiit broadcast uxor the Moscow a d i o !'!,:• statement mm- d'-d be infor :at ion coinrniiv raoar .me atomic tomb energy. In .stile i iimpaign. ' 0 call attention to the campaign. ,,jjc. j, is Si»\ lot lb..- 'ii, which md radio. I’h.e position taken up t is di ce tr; i tow a r< i i!: e on •; a ag.oment ol h; r,: : a It i.- n l t ompatiblc ■. i’i ; cia* uis bo! ween the . "that the above mention .vas part el the plan of the C madiait hivi rti cent and i: aimed at mflict liari Soviel Tic -'aUasog-. later ha: -ed lo tilt Tmadian charge d’affaires m Mos erted tl e S et mili ary allache m i Rtaxva w r roealiei i- soon a> "the above uentionee ictivities of certain members" ol lis staft 1)' came know n to the Rus sian Government, because ot tin inadmissibility- o! these activities Had x o < (Mi>iccticn. '1 Ik statemeni sain 1 hi Sox let an ■ gisgiinn and othe- members ol tin .•m.djssy in Canada ha; "no connei - .ion what-si'-e'er with tic matter. pak'he- fmrn Ottawa said tin f-b.-inn military altaclie, Colonc \ icohai Pol in. Let t the ! )< c i meat rapilal sometime igo. The broadcast was the test offi rial reaction from Kiissw sine Prime Mimsioi- Macken ic King an 1 mu meed tlu lea ka go ■ ■ sec r» l m 1 or mat ion oncermeg tin atomic boml la-t Friday \ Royal commission ha< bee n m°< to nvest ate the leak age. which s<cio highly placed sour ces said included int’orma,am con corning atomic energy F\-President l )f Finland Sentence Helsinki. Finland. Fob. !1 - AP Firmer President Risto Ryti \va sentenced today to 10 yours at liar I; bur A special court convicted hit o! leading Finland into war wit Bus ... Si . oUioi defendants wer sentenced tu imprisonment. Auto \\ reck : Claims Its Sixth \ ielim 14 Year-Old Roy •) Dies of Injuries In Oxford Crash I ... i J O v 11 in I Kii) "hi 1 \ 1' 1 | dealll toll "t i 11 i ” i I \\ . i v I 1.'lied fix '■ members el - fan ily , elylit near here y. .'.rrd..y tr.» ’ — • tmiav In six. The bde-t \ i." a a- ■< I. M-('a nexx 1 t-x’e.11 'hi sr M" ' | Mr.- . I’mvv McC!. mi. Va.. ml xx th ' ■■ were 'lined in !nr I in a critic Davenport's Trial "Takes New Recess Givcnvillr. Felt. 21 «AF' A: there c st .1 r. Ft c * 11 c tod;i\ j sr unci ! u o-dav roco — in ' ■ >* ' ■ j Roderick Davonp *i” 1 ' AV | Ben prod ce dr dec * ' i 111'oker w hi is on trial m Got co :!l1y suueri(»r conrt on an recs «»: con spiracy t lot ; pretense. JU igc i I lirst tv 1 -dav recces i.n'r ATonday 1 • 1 all. \x the defense !i tie :n xx hirh I exanvine records 1 the ' I>ii Apia*' ; loan bi ■ in 'in 1 ■Ay open te > ;) venpt rt. said be belie ed 1 e si - I end delay \xe< "m t ■ ’ 'fit*• 1 vm e. I i 11st ire lo all oncei 1 ed State (>f ()|>cii Mu1111 \ In India Is Proclaimed Itombov. I h. "• <’ \'icr Acini, >ii .Ionu < old 11 > proclaimed the c\'-tcii( :>l .1 state ot open mutin' toii.i ■ .1 striking seamen ot the Ko'.il Indian Na\y emtaited i 1; a pit ched battle with Hii!i'-M troops and promised to use ever' lon e at his command to crush the revolt. The fighting broke ■ d idler 7 ir v when Indian seamen who had been staging a . strike in the Castle Ban; k tempted to break out is' ' streets, from which they had Lx . n banned following ;. scries of demon strations earlier this wee1; Brr. i.-it trn. i|)s fii ed on the -eai, nm v. 11 . - turned the lire, and sporadic shoot ing continued for about HO mm dr... sci/e Naval Vessels. At the same time striking seie 11 1 wiio had : eizd control of Hoy;, In dian natal vessels in the harbor threatened to open fire if am u.o e were made against them, a B. d 1 » leport said. Godfrey's warning to use ( .' •• ■ force to quell the mutiny \va 1 ,1 - rieti to the seamen barricade, i Castle Barracks by an office! who entered under a flag ni truce. Godfroy. flag officer of the I!..... i Indit.n Navy. also bi-oadvast this ■varning over the Bombay radio Have I,ost Senses. "A state of open mutiny prevails m which seamen appear to nov completely tost cont ml o: tii.-u senses. To continue this s*niggle . th; height ot folly, when you i,.k into act ...mt the uvi 1 ,• i.o m . .• forces at the disposal ol the gov ernment. which will be used to tlu-u utmost, even if it means the cic truv tion of the navy of which you h;.\o I'een si 1 pr<mo British reinh m mci 1: woi o 1 ,. • 1 ('d into the city to . with tin situation after the outhri-ok at Co • k Barracks, which iovoiop. . ni,, ,, long range gun battle i.. tweei barricaded seamen ami soldier, out side. 9 Reporters Being J lel«i lb Ru ssians * Peiping. K-o . t i'ai’ He Chii icse -n.iriv i : ■ • • . i ■ i .y • ■ ■ ( ‘ \ ■ i :. . A • ■ i i-.im'spondolil were held inc*-u mead" at the A': Hod ! in A! ; - den for t \\. i day s t>\ S' . ;, ' ;: - 1 ies. rIhey had entered : . .• A1 .1 - hnnan city only tin- week after mi mills "1 denials of pica. ' \ : -1 the region. The same source. . m • m . men now are bring taken on i eon ducted to., r Ab,:.' a i ely will taken ot i m,sored tour a ChaiiKcli un. ea pit a . ' ,\i chin ia. and of Harbii be: >m: ; iillowi’i; t< rot si'ii \ ■ 1iu‘ isues . (.'i ncs*‘ Government forces. Tending to confirm the m i . v. the sudden can e if Wei ■ i without oilleial exp! inti' i a i scheduled Alarine High' * . ( sien to pi-.k U| the rep 'He:> to fly them to a coma m j point. Irishmen Want I o Join l . S. I’ <>rccs Dublin. Iivlnari. Feb. 1. (Al’i—Fnited States legation officials said todu\ lhc\ had re ceived so mam applications from Irishmen wanting to join the Fnited States Army it bad been found neeessar> to prepare a specially printed repl\ point ing out that onl> American < iti zcp.s can be enlisted overseas. CANADIAN ENVOY TO TALK AT UNC Chapel Hil:. Feb. 21 I.. a r It Pearson. Canadian ambassadot ' this country and the man immii ate.i F.y Croat Ordain and the Cnim I Sit".- t■ So. i,■', r> Gone al UN >. will speak at the Uni oi \oi i • C.. rolilia I ore Alo night. Kobriiarv 2a, on "Canada m i the Po t-W r Wot Id” und< aiispiees of the International b'"i, liii .. Club The addres. is s h*’d':l" i for 8.30 in Memorial Hall Air and Mrs Pearson p' n 1 ■ motor down from Washingtoi to !>>• here in time tor a dinner which is to be given in their honor ■ fiUiO Monday evening at the Caiv-linn Inn. WEATHER i FOR NORTH CAROLINA. I Clear )to partly cloudy t<> t night and Friday: warmer this i afternoon, and tonight, excent e in extreme eastern section: mild temperatures Friday.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Feb. 21, 1946, edition 1
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