Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / March 2, 1946, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
_Htntitersmt Slatht Ufapatdj 'IHIRH-IHIRD \EAK ■nil->'Us.x:.'ll-lri;',Ui^; U"1" HENDERSON, N. C., SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 2, IDi<i 1 ( .'U niA'v1 i:i; ’ N FIVE CENTS COPY U. S. Protests Russian Attacks On Our Planes Russian Remo\ al nt Equipment .Also Disliked I>\ l . S. \\ 'sltiir'ton. March 'I.--(API Pm l nil al Stales 111111 llttssia i if today for tvyo Soviet attacks i a it i\ y planes i I the Man (li'i'iip im’astrial eouipinent I lie two-nlav protest proyid i ;1 so unevpeetrl fnlloyy tin Ii Mr' * I’ceeh i»f Sc' l'el 1 rv of Slate M.-e, f'y rues Thursday fere -h idoyy iirj a mtirh to'irher an ;.111 !i i: future dealings y\ ilii k o "oyv. ■ ‘ s * i a lilt* all ■ i■ ,. I. Aim r pi nr 111' IM v i as-) * n a I' i ni . - : . ■ , " I 1 ( : i ■ ' • " mi ■ : il ia'.le." ■ "'ivy's i i !i 11 •-1 •• >i ni"' !erl v- .111 ■ I tepart: a nt dt • hiral i. in that . ;■, i 11•. rhlht under any \1 "i i in i ' 1" si I'm aid i-l via! . . . out Irn'n lav 'i rpvr .Tapa i: : vt stiitv "1 Man a iria. Dairen a Free Poet l larks on A aiei'ir in plant's rted lo ha taken | e ■i Poi't Arthiir-Dairen "n i. ana \ v pointed oat that under the in. tre-Mv "1 I • \ : 1 >' .■a i apposed to be live port. 11 nnti ins. bai ni:!' ' istt red ; v China. ' ■■ rdhi-f ' ' the lav V Ihe 1:r r!; on a I'm'■■ i St 'I'" • i in Inis a re a to. k plaee I "' ,aer and Ihe second last moot . a the lii.t ills! nice was prn ■ rd, the navy said. 15: is - ian oil i :vplii'd l, i Sovivts were re :.:. ;. r defense oi 1 ti•• Port » tier tlie t rea’y wit 11 .ml that A:ner. an planes aot approach within I It a ilc- ; \.i\\ Rejects Kenlv navy rejected this rei \ .. i> i' t l it the Amerie ei ;■' us itlie- d .-.ca when :: • 11 nil , S \ iet aircraft, and that Ru"ia | inner in!; i led the lT. S. i! i'l • i to applv a 12 mile limit in ; ■ - cc ipied Ierri'ory. Moscow ccered this pndest. . -, nd . "t e< irred February i. hen two R in : ' nos o er , : e.hor lT. S. plane lie ir Dairen . .., e warning bursts . i ma- ; egun lire for about 10 minutes. , plane was not hit. however, and able to return to its base at . . Mao, China. f iitler Intuition Failed Him Six I lines In Month a at.erg. March -(AIM- Top . ■ : ep, .i ts taken t r. >m the I ile - i inis tries 11 * >u in Allied , d sch sect tl at Adolf H tlei a -guesses in me .. . . 1942 that helpe I a war 'i: t'avoi of Britaii : 'He I'nited Stati ... i i ted w ith the ta t that I .. . ' Dwight Ki-.eiiliovver's force : .. !*.cl in Algi’ria and Morocco 1942. Hitler's vaunted pitui la led him. Lint Futures ()it 25 Cents At hnd X< York, Man 2 (AP) ■ Cot I ituics opened im hanged to 70 c •- a bale higher, l .lion futures eh sed 2a cents a e lower to 10 higher. i >pen Close , p. 27.94 20.90 ’ V. . 27.94 27.9 1 ■ a 27.99 27.9a , ’. 20.97 20.99 . ».••-. • i.I,( r . 20.97 2(1.119 \tairli (19 171 20.9(1 26.8.7 diddling spot 27.04. MAY BE FRANCO'S LAST GESTURE WWW WWW «5V. HP: V?. ■- R.vJWfc' ^ JUST BEFORE (lie French-Spanish frontier was closed and official Wash ington reported n« w proposals designed to bring about the overthrow of liis login.c. Generalissi:: o Francisco Franco is shown participating in graduation exercises at the General Stall' school in Madrid. In this most recent picture of Franco, he puts a military belt on a stall officer while ribbons are piled on a table ready lor distribution. <International) Communists Behind Anti-Spanish Acts, Franco Regime Says Long Communique Issued By Madrid; Cabinet Has Meet Madrid, March <AP) The Franco Guveminent ficclarcd today that the closing of the Spanish fron tif- by France and anti-Spanish demonstrations abroad were part of an international communi-t plot de ,-iunciI to <1- a "Sp;iin down into 111m 11 dor arid chaos. ncii alter lenrtliy al ci am, the linvertinc'iit aid 1 tin a f lernij French people" were not u— “anti-Soanish campaign. ••It necc ar.' to make known once a that '1 aim' ul falsi Inn i la tec c passion t here bei devc | in Spain ot winch the promote active a: ent is intei national mui f' ' tlic ommunique .-ait Plot; -I a a>ilist tile recent tion of 10 Spaim h anti-la.-i i ■' w , ill 'pill" 1 ! >.v 'em, Il.na-ts wlc* ",!•> a.,v "ciinma Iv nlqar mn mil a mar ty i s ol a | ii lilica! ii ;ca." tile . tate ment amerted. The comnuaiicpu aid the pm t>. .1 folicmed the regular communist tern ami :n Iflei i that tin in 11 .-ci I was ti i that the prot I . re purl ol a communist canipamn. Sjahrir Resigns Lonci m. March 2. AIM I,'.am tors ri.id I'-diiy th:il Sulim 5SJ:t: 1 i‘ir. pivmiei ol lh ■ umveo.unizcd Indo nesian Nil', o'!, ii -’ Cm\ im ent in .I;i\ii. h ts ivsi.nnod. N. Carolina, Smaller Than Virginia, Employs Many More Stats Workers BY LYNN MSBI T. Daily Dispaicii Bureau Raleigh, March 2. -In support <>i iP campaign for reduction in num ber (ij state employees and conse quent decrease in state* cxpenditiue llii' Richmond Times-Dispatch pres < ht. some i igures that may Re a ■ interesting to Tar Heels as to Vir ginians. Compilation is based on 1910 census poulation and include.-' «dl persons on state payroll except those on relief, employees ol con ductors and the public schools, as ol -January 1. 1942 . Virginia had a population ol 2,67«. 773 and 16,300 state employes; North Carolina had 3,571,6623 people and 14,600 nn comparable state payroll. Answering arguments that Vir ginia’s highway system was superior to that of North Carolina, justifying more workers, the Richmond editor quotes Governor Tuck's message to the legislature. The governor said ] Virginia had 47,000 miles of st.de loads, North Carolina 58,000 miles. On area basis Virginia has 1.16 miles ot road per square mile oi area, j while tins state ha 1 -H> miles. •There are many wh > will ques tion the claim that Virginia has bel ter roads than North t'arloina." say, the editorial, •■although h>r our oar! ue believe we have at least as good and possibly better m some re.-poets. However. Virginia's secondary roan system, even it it is superior to North Carolina'.-, is n me too good." it was noted that Virginia has n*'t had to close schools because of im passable roads. (A North Carolin ian comes back with assertion that consolidation and Ims transportation has been much further developed in this state.) Missouri and Indiana, the two states nearest to North C aroima in population, have 1 ll.UDii and 1 n.liliO state employees, respectively. It is gratifying to find a leading Virginia newspaper admitting that in some respects North Carolina is ahead of the Old Dominion, even il the admission was drawn forth by criticism of the paper's editorial po licy by a Virginian who objected to being rated under Tar Heelia vi. any score. Reds Leave Undisturbed Iran Sectors Troops Remaining in Several Areas Despite Agreement Mn-r.'W. Mu'ell (AP)- Rod ;ii'!:l v troops were reported with - .drawing from three districts of east 'ii ]>•• n today the date line for ill. ir departure under trems of a hi-.: 1 lii'ts .'•D'eemeii• with the Iran ian i\( i nment - L:.i wore remain- i ::u. in other area, until the situa- ! lion is 'cleared up." The Soviet press and radio made no f(ii:i:i; *nt on the matter, other , than an announc.m. nt 1 iiat with draw; ! would start h*da\ from both 1 i!io < o.ot of Iran "whicli are un- i Meanwhile, c )ii\'ers;:tions between i.o- !iiis.>i;ms and the Iranian pre mier continued in Moscow. Ihnluah. Russian and I'nitod .States Iiosya- were sent to lian in 1941 to prob'd Russia's s mthern supply i onto. ARGENTINE RETURNS GIVE PERON EDGE Bin'll' - Aiiv... Mui'.h 2. (AP) — Oil. Juan Heron captured eight more elect.'rill veto- in the province of I.a Riu.i.i today and holds an un oM'iciul country-wide indicated elec toral vote ol 198, nine more than was necessary for victory. While only about 10 percent of the ballots east in Sunday's presi dential eli" tii« have been counted, ■ the labor party's candidate led in eight provinces and the capital city. OPA K Silent Washington, March 2. i AP) j OPA left unanswered today how ; much more the public may have to pay for autos, refrigerators, wash j ing machine.- and other consumer I steel pn ducts. The agency put higher prices on I steel ; . it comes from the mill, but it said the cl feet ■"! retail prices of finished goods will not 1)0 known for a while. COLLECTIONS INCREASE Raleigh. Mar It 2.—(AP) — Reve nue collected by the State in Feb ruary totaled s 1 1 .(>58.557. an in crease of 12.7 percent over the $10. 201.812 collected in the same month of 1945. One Dozen Roses San Diego. March 2. (AP) — Army Tech. Sgt. Edwin Sullivan has ;ept the vow. He bought two dozen roses for the first waitress to serve him >• his return from 11 I months o erseas. Nation Bids Spanish To Oust Franco Final Agreement On Three Power Note Is Sought Washington. .March 1.— (M’l —Britain. France and the I nit <•;! Matos pressed tndav for final .i ’i' i-nt i n a joint dcc.aiation inx’.xiragiuT SpaiiiArds t> over throw Gcnoraiissimo Francisco Franco. But the (lacstion was: Which Spaniards? Diplomatic r c p resent a lives of three p c.' ".', v.vr eni'en ■ • mi getting the proposed pi*>>t■■ >t111"•.•nu'iit ready for relea e thi w"ek end. But Ft ancc and the I' ■ ' - : States were reported split on the r ire of n:.: elerm n 1. 1 ■ > addrt in the mani festo. Fi eiu h Jlmlia . y C 'mill llor Ai - dand Derard, eoni'erced for 8 1 mm oles late yesterday with Paul Cul bertson. Mate Department chiel i>: western Kumpean affairs, but n final ngreemnet was reaeiied. 1’aihei'. the Slate Department can f ... the Britain an . France ap proved in principle the United State. —proposed derlraaiion reported a; spurring Spainards to set i i a re presentative interim govt nmont m Madrid pledged to: 1 D; ding national elections. ?. Declaring politietil amnesty. 8. 1’ioviding freedom of religion, assembly and pres In return, the tn v ::overnm' it1 would receive fu! veonmnie and diplomatic ree .,min n. Th 1 proposal was tin tie mb,0(1 t , !,. ,e the 1:e k oi changing the pre.-mt govei umetit to the pc,tlie themsi-lvi Arm\ Newspaper Men Are Relieved Tokyo, Mm it (,\p>. Gen eral 1 )o igl.is MacArl :i tot|a\' ap prox ed the rciiunai th« nanag >»R editor and a er.lunmi-t o| the army s Pacilic S' a ana Stripe alter his inspector general repi fled their disrretmn and integrity were questionable. MacArlliiif ordered the two T 2 Kenneth L. Pet I, is. Chicago, and T 5 Bantard ubin, Waterbury. Conn, sent to the fourth replacement depot at Yokohama for normal rear- gn ment to some non-sensitive duty. TERRY TAYLOR BACK IN CHARLOTTE AGAIN Charlotte. March 2.—(AP) — T .it 11 o fa:u'-and-'i-half-ycar- dd Terry Taylor, whose disappearance last Tuesday with her nursemaid led po lice on a seevh throughout the I southeast, was back home today. The child rri\ cd here by plane with her happy but tired parents. Ii):. and Mrs .'i drew Taylor, with - when -he was reunited yesterday in Annapolis, ATI. Terry, a bit . ir sick, as was her 1 mother, was welcomed by her older sister. Tonda. ii. and over 1(10 well 1 wisher.-, incl tding many children. ■ SOVIET IS GIVEN RUSSIAN TRAITORS Frankfurt. M.rch 2. ■( AP • The t ’nited State.- t rned over to I! . -1 : over 50.000 men caught lighting a r Germany who have been classed as Russian nationals. Pri.- mer of war 1 amps in the: Americti /one are nearly etnpty of the Russians. What awaits these j men in Russia is not known here. GO TO WASHINGTON Miami Beach, March 2. (AP) Winston Churchill, accompanied by Mr.-. Churchill and their da ighter and their host, left Miami at 9 a. m. today by train If r Washington. STRIKE NOTICE YOU CAN T THROTTLE TWS ONE PUFFING A BIT but still going strong, this 83-y< ar- Id engine, s aid to b* th< Iset in mainline i e, 1 ils badly nei ded UNRRA i. : ital s ip. 1 : : the city of Brno, Czechoslovakia. The engine \v> I ilt in 13G3 v. en toe c„! Auslro-Hum uan Empire ran things. (I :>:rnatltmal) Pittsburgh's PoworStrikr \ ok*d Down Piltsbui , Mi h 2 (AP> 1,500,000 citizens in an 1017-. quai mile area around Dili.‘-burgh invali I'd rasiei* 1 >day as lacy le rued ‘he need not fear an<Tin\ ' /.in powei strike at 12.01 a. in. iur.. day. The Independent Association " Duquerne Light (Tmp >ny employe voted lo t night ! T18 to 458 to at ce|.)t arbitration alia. : than slrii.: in support of (! »m.md for pay m rreases. - The union asked nil increase o 21 cents an hour for labor, 2 - cmp. ", oth • w< k- : i i pai ( . fered a raise of 7.5 percent ve'iie; ivould mean about five u> .e\ cent: an hour for labor. Navy Seeks Rig Reserve Wit: hington, Marcit 2. \P1 long range naval rest ■ plan mu.li.’ which the I’nited Stale- fleet null be readied for war within ID ear rail I be offered for ( . ■ maj ap proval soon, the n::\> .-.aid todbV. The plan calls hia an m tail. •,■> reserve oi 20D.D')D hi;,lily trained ci vilians for the fleel and a volunte. reserve of f!00,t!DD men for aetival ing shore bases. The WAVES wil also have a part in the program but the navy did not specify to wha extent. Purpose of the plain tiie navy said is to create "a potenliul reserv’ force of ’civilian ailors' ready h back the I'nited State.- in any erisi threatening national seeuritv.” Arnn , Xa\ \ Brass W ill Watch l ests Of Bomb On Ships .—.—. W,t. hiir-ii .1. Man :; 2.— (AP) - The bigg'st bras.-, plan to witness ! the forthcoming test of the atom In nib against sea power in the Pac ific. ' it was learned today that three ot 1 he f.nir mein!k rs m th ■ joint chicfs of staff will attend th ■ experiment at Bikini Moll, with the idea of mak ing a first nd ' to of the a 1 on il's c ;i •.' on existing strategy. General Itwight F.'isonhower, ;trni> chiot o! : 'aff. has announced he wp-aH wat !i th>’ leg. .Aides ot • : Chestei Ni it/., chief of nava 1 opera! on . sai I he wa planning to attend. And tile same report came fron General ('arl Spaalz, air forces i i.mmander. Officilas said they knew of no . s iis for I Tv- s .'lit Truman to make i!n long irip i • the P;,ciIic. Dm;* Sought c? “ / t i *'i* I o sate Lite Of -N. C. Girl ' en«>u*-»h siivpiomicin could be <»b la:n si lrom the Niitomd Rcseiiieh Cut,ned in Weshinglon to s;t\e the life ui little Jane 'Giv-.i; ol' Wan ■ | nish. out ( grave ly ill in a Wrmhlsville hospital with, a biiihi v adn:ent. She has been the t >i i Kvt fi an el tort by Governor : ■ g, a new in. '■1 m !!ip. for her treat incut. * i .it!:: Harden. C'lorry's secretary. - - >aid t'ni;iy that Washington news papers had become interested in the vase and were aiding in the search Senator Jo.-iah BaileyX ol'lice in Washington has arraimed to hove a :.a.\y plane fly tee dim; to Wrights \ ill- immediately, provided it can be i obtained lrom the National Research l Council. Housing Bill Bogs Down Washington, March 2. - (AP) i !>n nicni Truman 1 emergency home '•m!.hi. : program 1 > >gge<i d<>wn today n f a pit tiill <tespite j the warning "!' Housing Kxpeditor Wil.-et) Wyatt that each day's dele,;, i is easting the nation 2.mm new liv i ing units. The llmi-r. which originally was scheduled to vote on the measure ■ Wednesday, was in recess until Mmt ria\ an t n wa: e\ id, nt 111 il \dmili ntralion leader., nedod tile week end breather badly to muster need ed support for the bill, Mr. Truman wants. tneed, there were strong indica tions the White House might have, to recast completely its housing pro posals. for the dominant House po sition gave scant heed yesterday to Mr Truman': special plea that ap pro, al b, ; veil to provisions lie con sidered vital. 400,000 Soft Coal Miners Are Affected Ur hingtou. March —(API — t M',\ President John I.. 1 '**•'. is it: l.i> [ilc(i on behalf of s. me 100.000 miners a 30-day strike notice. \l the same time, the t MW head declared a dispute existed between the 1 AIM and soft coal ( Iterators over wages. hours and other working renditions and invited the operators to a conference March 1J in Wash ington to reopen to tract nego tiations. Hie str i.e n e did not alfivt the Tn.n(iii >■,j cn.d ■ in Penn sylvania who ivered by a sepa rate contract. "I he s'k t co;,| innier.'. Lewis said, will c ntin " v. >rk lor the next 30 hay's Vi c - |.11;11:cc with the war k bo; ri -p'.in act mtier which the strike is I; , Pled. The i (dice '‘i ' 'o 'pc \., 1 L iu r Rela n- I’o Ls y S' rotary Lewis S( kwei:. ", ; IP ;.( | the Wage Sta • ili/P tion 1;cd. Significant Change ip <'1 ter t' ■ ': >■ 1 hri r (i" eni me.ut agencies declared Suit the is sue- pi til: ;' '(■ iie'.v. eon 'lie L'M\V and lie coal ca irra a rs c ivered wag's, the qiie ’.ion of whet iter su per'.:- i'.v t ii.pl ,ve.- could belong to the 'a. pp won;'i e l;o r . and other matters. Lev. i- '■ i ! 'tiicr Hint Hie ad ministratini - new wage-price [>olicy had I' suPvrl n . ' -ignilieant change" in puroi pint wage policy and that inrlcr tie I'MW contract, the wage issue.- could be reopened. "This I’dli r is now directed to vu:, as ! rm.al notice that a labor dispute I'.isis between the I'nitod V • ■ W ■ r "I An.erica, and the s'- id ci il operator.- of this country,” Lewis wrote. Settling Issues "To the end and for the purpose of ad.i isting ■ e.d settling the present p- os nov m dispute and for the purpose rd procuring a new basic wage -idrcci - n: for the industry, c ■ :!' c ' ' -c to v.airk for the ■ :, - : ps Ti . v " The n > 1 ifi alien '■1 ' c i" r n enung wage ■ ' ' I'k'd'.i X'atiHorn, chi , : man .•• • . opcraiors' negotiat ing committee hi Cleveland. Lewi.- a-.-erted tilt p: i-sent coal wage endd be terminated as of midnight. March 31. Tlit -’siii',.:." provides that, at any <■ :ter Mil rc:i f. 1946. cither rn t p s . ., "y .y give 10 day* a litre a desire to reopen contract lies tiatioiis. The other party to the i n ■ ' igree to ittend such a con— terenee Tiii negoi ia: i p wo dii continue f: i la day - ..-id. if agreed upon, could until < i gcr. Hi u ever, if the end id day- i - agreement appeared in prospect, either party c . .hi -op e i: dice that .he contract would hr ter : Pi.P.cd live days from the receipt oi such notice. w , * — Leading Stocks Continue Drop V V. M.ii 2. (API - I-i i.(ms; .-ii ••!••• intinui’d their rli'ss i '.iii'il ilrill in today's market alt) >ugl re pressure \\ as leaking ,.nd de,.lings a . i;g the slowest for a Nat 'r.l :v m thr |),i<1 six months. From the opening on, the ticker tape treipienlly w..s at a standstill and t: mslcrs o! around 500,000 'hares were less than half the ag gregate of i i e last short session two weeks ago. Prei’ iiH'ii! on the retreat were t'hrysli:. Sonlheu Pacific, U. S. Ruhi’cr. and DuPont. (Time Increasing, FBI Report Show s \\\i.- imgmn. March 2 -(AP)—* Attorney (one d Tom Clark report ed today t hut the largest in nil a 1 in r]r,.-e in scrh o-• crime in 15 years to tk place in 19 15. Clark said an FBI crime report showed serums crime jumped 12.!£ pern 1 t over 1944. The "lTcn.se- c n.-idcred in the ■ urvry included murder, rape, rob bery and aggravated uss'nult. HEATHER l t)K NORTH CAROLINA. Fair west, cloudy with brief showers cast portion, clearing tonight. Sunday fair. little change in temperature except slightly cooler in west and on coast. * 'CHEESELINGS7 IN PHOTO DEBUT GLAMOUR GALS at an early age are Carolyn Lanford (left), Albany, N. Y., who won first prize in a national contest for the cutest youngster, and Meg McCarthy, Watervliet. N. Y., second prize winner. They are pos ing for Carolyn's brother, Oscar, in the accepted “cheesecake" fashion so popular among older beauty prize winners, (international.!
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 2, 1946, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75