Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / March 5, 1946, edition 1 / Page 1
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Hgnftgraon Haiti) Htspatrh 1H1U \-l H1KI) \ EAR Tm:',;s)','!AU!;7l':l:^"'’ HENDERSON, N. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH :>. 1D 1C, ,'r,!,'1-',Kx;1',;V-Vi!; Ni;\'vn:l:N""N FIVE CENTS COPY Hoover Will Undertake Food Survey Truman Invitation Acceptor! Ky lor.mer Chief Executive \\ .1 listen. AS.: ch *. (Al’t J > •nr I re* a '« »*t Hoi hr*.. iff? > . t'f to ).1 \ .t.atr-l .( n m \i| :(ini 1»\ |*r«* id :it tram.in Pi » p* i-iirop** la * ; i v<*\ lie* hind «• . ::l th.. i t ltlli: lit. .Secreta • ' t m e (’ 1 i n i. ' r. ii l'*Uov. .n : a di-.ru. mm f • \ ■ i ■i , i m :■ l III'’I i . • ( lilViA \vh i ■ ; oil ! • *. rebel | ■ I ■ after ’Vorld \Vn • I. n aici !e v w will pr. i» • O U -V I V • *!■ f M {!,;» In „| v vlsl. !i ni;:v i ■ aero .‘Vi day. 1i *" i a I K nas '<*.1 u ! 1 he n . .I • of\\ ar-t-.i n \ itt! on I i i- o\ hoped • i ni:m\ i > r ii v. . r ■ an It ■: . Kurope loll.■■.. iny tiiv» |ii ,i v. • • ‘d war. ■ ■ • .rncr Pro ident wdl tak* - - .d persons with him. mrludinp p. Ftps ernld, food allocations - <d t!v Agriculture Depart rho other:- arc to be* named by • r late . Anderson said it was . iuic 1 looser w<*uld :;o t" France ( hina\ does Soviet Plan On Industri » ■ 1 11 .! l HI. M .! ;<!l .V C\ P ' ha.- made a proposal to op i r< : . industries in Manchuria • \ with China and China ha. • ■ it. Secretary of Staets James aid today. i . said the United Slates cud a me mm* t<> Moscow i ■ Manchurian situation. 1 re al y .simis indicated the Auiir •1' ition would be in support M .nrhuria is oive of the major spots in H u.-.-ian-Amcn.an ‘Mm--. Karlier at a news conter i 1 >yrues said General Houma.-. ’ t!: 11 ■ s aultiority as supreme . ider in Tok\ o extended to t • Manchurian area. • • " at i n from tic* < 'hinesi • e - Mice about the Soviet pr • d toi opera 1 in:1 ot Manchurian ■ -t1; w. m;nle |>ub!tc I>y I >yi iu 1 i ■; * a tie: tli ' text "i til* • ■ i<>t" i hi. tated: i t, oij ir\ 1 . i !l hi, the 'nm i :«w«•' lie »ent, t"I 11 ie Ch m* • ■ ■ " . a -1 it i o ..•rded .. V. a i ’ \ 11 a S' \ irt all d a | • a • a ■ ■ « ; •, . ; n Gi i 11 a iiort liwe -1» :n • o \vi):' h had eiw *d tie* Jap I 1 n• ( h i' i • ■ • ■ ti i»\»* r n 111 e 111 li * ■•!«••! thi Kussiati de: million ol booty." dll - point ! tv ! lies did 11' d Cl 'll, -- • •tin* ■ t1 \ {< ala \ 1 -111 he pr« w i'»a- - had . • id the l 'nit ed State - doc eon Oder uiv cmmtry ha the I to dccidi \v 111:• *111 Allic : a_r*-e • ! vv hat war booty it may take. !>i item Rejects French Him ()n Spanish I)isj>utc I ."in I' n, March a. (AP) . v placed sources said ‘"day the ' i - a (he. urn n icn I ha rejected a 1 • i Iff i suggest ii n i that tile (| tesll >'i :■ Fi a " r>‘gi me in Sp -i11 be c i !letiite the United Xations ■ ■ u'ity council. Tia'-e sources said th.e French ' ci.isal was made in notes sent last ' ■ e|< t t Britain, tile United States and Russia. I la v ■ aid Alfred Dull (A >per. Fci’ish ambassador to France, sub mitted the rejection note to Georges I . da ill. French foreign minister. ' it that nversations were continu ■ in Paris. The rejection was reportedly :,.."'d on continued British insist e: e th;it the replacement ol Gen ( alb iuai Franeisc" Franca as chu'i the Spanish gi verii'iient u. s pri ' .irily a program h r the Spani. h people and that lurther ''outside in II cnee" would only serve to strengthen Frtrco. 1 ant Shows Gain Of 70 Cents Bale New York. March 5. -(AIM Cot ton futures opened five to 50 cents a bale lower. Noon nrices were 2n to .11 cents a bale higher. March 27.26, May 27. 15. July 27.18. l’v. Close Open March . 27.15 2i.l4 May .. 27.04 26.07 July . 27.07 26.1)8 October .... 26.00 20.1,2 December . 26.85 26... March (.1947) . 26.86 26.76 GREENWICH VOTERS POLL 5 TO 2 AGAINST UNO SITE - -miwAwmv.' HERE IS A GENERAL VIEW of pc lls at the Armory in Gicenwich, Conn., as voters registered their opinions for u,sl0.n°f lhe*' 111 the Proposed permanent headquarters area of the United Nations Organi ze,mm Final tabulation showed 8,139 votes cast, of 20.4G8 eligible. Of the 8,139 polled, slightly more than 600 ‘ ■ c!',.tn" 1,l.'lsc"1 1,10 volln8 machines; 5,503 opposed inclusion of Greenwich in the UNO area, end 2,Uia -ivored inclusion. Friends of UNO were cheered bv the light vote. iInternational) blew Attempts Made To Settle G.M. And Telephone Disputes Conferences Held By Unions, Firms; Steel Issue Open By The Associated Press Settlement 1 i the long and costly Goner: I Motors strike and halting ■ ■ a 'I • itened nati n-widc walkout of telephone workers were major terns of b ini n 1 hi bur ft inf today. The covei menl. renn onted l'> •■'nferem-es m P dr >>iit and Wah ■Inet' n. aine'd to end the dis ales. In Petroit mmol iators- wi re to meet ■ • latest ;• tinn hv die (’IO-Unifed ' do Wi irki ] ■- > icld brine a pi>ssi le I-.' it th • Io.l- I iv- i !d Gen ... •• I M. I.,-s tv :■!: stonpaao. The ••eniment intervened in the ■ . , > * i i ■ i ! e! i • i tii'-'!'.; l)\i"' v. re ” A Uhirich Tad. r Pr ... on cent den.' pro :d. lv the strike can he ." cried. O' n .dev. ve 0 chead I .-* . : t.'e \ it ion ! 1 edei >! i■ • a of '• ek'ph*>ii.* \V ’ t' .niit their lot. It . IS < I 'st Pit. r la. . s. it. ! f"ie Fronc ed . i' t .! ' •*•■«'* • ‘ i * ’: ■; ■ . • . • - V (I M * 11;. > ! i • t • \ T.~» I HIM n 11 *• ■ ■ • m «•' t>v v/:ilk ui' • ! 11 ('!1 11 i l ‘ ' i .1 } ' i M - \ isinp. Tlf IP l M , ! fi it \V U It 1 MLliVC U. • . -,. : . • I | ! ’ i • * ; M. i : ! ' • • : Hi; n * - *’f> 1 h ; P'lflt r i c in ■'('•p!<’;j ; :' i Vn.' Tho ir i< h i' hold 1 ) " h i h \" I’fcouiiTUMided h.v i 1'iiv4 ■ . ' 1 . M ooi I F It 1 ' T( to .1 ( ! ); \vc v ' : ■ j limn " »n. steel Wage Issue Open Altlu nigh Cover:; n ■ or .!. .'ws j made atti nip's to avert tne telephone strike, a d< - ; ,ru‘a m b.v ! ’re r I'm' Truman tell the wage is.-.ic wide open lor 2'>0.I)IK) CIO steel worker who were -'ill on strike in Too steel’ plants. In a conference with steel fabricators. Mr. Truman said that his reeonime11dati* • - ot an 18 a rent hourly wage increase ; pplierl i illy to basic steel plants, n it to lubri cating plants. The federal conciliation sen ice called today's meeting in Washing i, n .n an attempt to settle the wage dispute between .American Tele phone and Telegraph Co. and IT XFTW ions. The Federation of I.ong Lines Telephone Workers uas tlie only union involved in the ses sion. Negotiations between the onipany and union have been deadlocked over union demands for a wage hike of 18.a cents n hour and the com pany’s offer of la cents. A federation spi kc.-man said all IT unions involved in the dispute had agreed to reach no individual agreement unless assured that set tlement likewise would be effected | in the other dispute-. A walk ait. union leaders said, would mean im mediate disruption of long di.-t. i cv service. WEATHER FOR NORTH CAROLINA. Partly rioudy tojiiKht. Alild in cast and west portions. Wed nesday cloudy and warmer. j Soviet Hospitality Toward Newsmen In Mukden Cools Tientsin. Chinn, March 5. -(AP) -Russians, frozen by surprise at seeing 20 uninvited foreign news eorrespondenis roaming Soviet-held Manchuria, have recovered — and barred the door. Now that the stories are out, they're stopping trains to Mukden to search them for foreigners. Only surprise could have enabled the coup which brought the first on the scene stories of Soviet activities, in the opinion of the first group of newsmen to return. For Russian hos pitably cooled after the first week. I ndoubtedly any more foreigners appearing in Russian-held territory will be in for a tough time unless they have proper Russian-approved paper e.-peeially when Soviet of ficers hear what the boys have been wi ding about. The in': t wave of eight Ameri cans had grown weary of red tape which Kept them oni of Manchuria, 'ling wauled to cover what they considered legitimate news. So they climbed aboard a train to Mukden. Rr.ss,h;us in Mukden wore still suffering from that first shock when another group of a doren writers arrived b.v the same method, bringing the total number to 21. Arguments Started In Loans Case (ire env; !!<\ Alans, .. < AIM .lodge •!. I 'a I LYi/./.<’!la ! .day o. t r • d ill tiv e i 1' "1 Ki'dcrit . I ) e. a '0 - }.or!, !inner .New B< in nr duec dr: ler and loans broker, and de the jury. Davenport is on ‘ i ; I i m eh. rs; i d c< nspiraey to del'r nd and 1'r ii I i v ! a Iso } ;r« 'tens' as an out grow !: > <>: the luans businesses lie operated e .stern Carolina onimtiml Sr- u, 1044. I )* a n -e c: ii nisei dTored t ■ > sunn i' ihe case to Ihe inr.v without nmn n ents, but Solicitor I). M. Clark ,:> lected. Clark said he felt it was his duty to submit the tacts to i1" ii .y ”d r.'tre-h the juror:-’ !i|einii',v in evidence of the trial, which ,s now in its fifth week. \e<2To Confesses Stone Mill Deaths Indianapolis, March 5. —(AIM — C'apt. Robert O'Nca. o; the Indian, state police said h day Ji scpli Wo ■! rider. 29 year old negro janitor, had made a signed statement in which lie confessed 'lie slaving of Russell Koontz and Mrs. Phyllis Coleman in an abandoned stone mill near Bloom ' "ton. Ind. Koontz, 4.3. was a business man and a former Sunday school official. Mrs. Coleman worked in a cream ery oflice. Capt. O'Neal said Woolridge told of being on a groundhog hunt and finding the two persons in the stone mill. The bodies were found in the mill Friday. Selected Stocks Manage Advances Now York, March 5.-—(AP) — Se lected stocks, led by steels and motors, neoytiated further modest recoveries in today's market a I tlv»u>-h many pivotals found the yo iny difficult. Ahead most of the time were lT. S Steel. General Motors. TT. S. Rubber \ati(Uial Distillers and Amereican Telephone. On the off side wer Southern Pacific, Westinghouse and Standard Oil. 2 Youths Charged Wi lb Murder After School Bus Wreck ■ ill;:. M ivh a. I ,\P) — W e; ■. 14 murder have i eel ; ■ . i ‘ 1 \v< p negro boys ii I"!, ee’ II it ll the Kr i klitl e wily .‘lit:* I ip ei‘;is|i yesterday !tii p‘ip -1 the I ■ p - til 111iir teen-age eia deli 'i. !• mkliti fi'tmtv At ■i ;. d. :,i M ' .-w ■ -aid today. C!i ■ 11 ■ I; a: .1. I' Young, dr., dd, • I '-Y-i: Y mg, la. did 'ml.1V lull.-. villi ’ i feloniously kill, ; i' d 1JcOt h o C rt tddu p. K‘ a. :■■■•. dames Handall and Fins v I)... the iviirnnil was a -I alter i i.i, erence bet ween Matthew and I’atioln an M It Hyti I.o i.-inirg, who investi gated th“ eaeidenY Mat t hew .-aid the t wo youths will In given a preliminaiw nearing Tui • iay. Nomination ()t ki ai<_r Appro\ ed Washington. March 5 APt .lulius King as Secretary ot Interior was ren mmondod by the Senate Committee on Public Lands and Sun eys. 1'he committee a ted in little more than . i ianir alter the tall, broad shouldered nominee was called lor questioning. The nomination now goes to the Senate where it probably will be acted up m tomorrow. Anglo - U. S. Alliance Sought By Churchill Russia Is Assailed By Ex-Premier; Unity Pka Made i i t till oh. * 7 !> . M : I'rt i* > \\ in-lon ( hurcliill called tnda.v H;r a virtual . 4 life ht tel nulii i \ a ni i n r wild a ■ i !| * uariha.t, against what lie termed Kus 'ail desire lor iiaie.ii.n expanse n" cl its ”;a> •.» •• and 1 dcctriiiis." | A - : • ii ; hi fill ('ll ,1. Ine imc . i.c i'I.V j i i ft i ’' ■ il i.v :»■<• A I!.cd ' y." 1 la forintr r. .. . ' . I e - | clared ;:i .ii a.ddre-.- at Wi-hiinstCl I College lie: ••Nobody ..now- v.-hal Sov.: t i; ; i cl 11 ( in let n it.. o.a tion ivstr-n do ;n Uie i w.merti .to future <•! wlrit . arc the limit.-, i. a:iv. ik their i■:; pan.-ive and proselyting tendencies.' Bri'ain's war-time leader gravely rii cl:: red tin t ; : even'd m <>i a not :u j war “can onlv M" , •'lie--' 1 reu hing i ovv, in 1940, a gad un derstanding on all points with Uus | sia under the general authority ol ! the United Nations." ! While lie -aid he does not believe that the Soviet Union desires war. Churchill attributed to the Russians : "desire for the fruits ol wars and the indefinite expansi n o! ttiei. power and d >ctrines." "From what 1 hnvi sen of oui Russ.an trie ul- d u ine the " • am conv inced that there is nothing they admire mi uuch . .- strengtii. , nd there is nothing for which they | have less rcsocct then Iw military Weakness." said t'ne veteran states ' man. H" cautioned against releasing the 1 secret of the atomic bomb now. Church:lh introduced D" '• • ' Truman who accompanied him here from Washington, said he wanted to make clear he -poke " nlv e ■ myself." and that he ivcl no official mi cion Members ni Churchill's party 1 lh reporters during the ti " tri west 1 ward, however, that Churchill iiad discussed his speech in advance with 1 the Furl of Halifax, the retirin'-’ British :m:’o:'-' ■•■dnr. Thev adder] that it was unlikely the former pre mier would sneak (-ill u so impor tant a sLlbie”! if lie thought it might prove un irritant in Brit a i . They said t:io that Mr. Truman was given an ipnorlunity to look over the text last night. Held in Bank Theft PICTURED in Boston, Mass., Is Mar tha Carol Aiken Spitalcri, 21, of Dublin, Ga., after she was arrested by FBI agents on a charge of having stolen $4,500 from a bank where she was formerly employed as a teller. When apprehended, she was on her way to meet her husband being mustered out of the Army at Ft. Devens. (International) Congressional Races Are Shaping-Ip BY I.YNN NISBKT. Daily Dispatch Bureau Raleigh. March a. Week-end de velopment .11 several congressional districts have given more definite shape to prospective primary cam paign-. although all these develop ments had been discounted by per vious predications they would hap pen. Ann -uncement by Monroe Redder ; Hendersonville that he will seek lomin -lion m the twelfth district, enlacin '. Con "issman Zebulon Ii. .Veavrr. h d been expected for sev ral days. It came Saturday. Also n had bet'ii know n that Hamilton C Tones ol Charlollc was actually cam paigning in Iho tenth district. His formal emi ' mo ment also came in , Sunday iiK.niiiii, papers. At this tune indications arc he may not have op position for the seat .. \v held by Congressman Ervin of Morganton. recently elected to fill the unex pired term of his brother. Joe, who died on Christmas eve. The fact that nothing happened in the eighth district where \Y. E. Hor ner of Sanford had aivounced for the seat being vacated by Congress man \Y (>. Burgin is taken as evi dence that Horner's position is strong Suggestions that C 15. Deane of Rockingham, twice runner up in the district, would have something to say over the week-end did not pan out. As the situation stacked up Mon day there are definite prospects of primary contests in the seven* six'! and twelfth districts, probability in the eight hand tenth somewhat re mote possibility m the seventh, anci none in the rest of the districts. In the second Archie Gay has an nounced against incumbent John Kerr: in the sixth Earl Rives is challenging incumbent Carl Durham, in the twelfth Monroe Redden is taking on incumbent Zebulon Weav - er In the seventh there is talk about Emmett Bellamy ol Wilmington, W. K. Britt of Lumberton and IV A. Lee of Dunn challenging inctimben* Bayard Clark but no announcements have been made. Prospective candidates have until Saturday of next week. March lti. at six o'clock to file. It is expected that several would-be congressmen will scout the Democratic executive committee meeting Tuesday night before reaching lmal decision. MEALTIME FOR A LIGHTWEIGHT AN EYE DROPPER is used by Nurse Jean Porter to feed little Sandra cie Lisle, 18-ounce daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph de Lisle, Wilmington, Mass., at 'he Choate Memorial Hospital, Woburn, Mass. The baby, weighing 16 ounces at birth a month ago, is perfectly normal in evo,y way except her lack of poundage 'International SoundDhota) Vinson Opens Campaign To Have Loan Approved Clav Hints Occupation Of 10 Y ears New Denazification Law Is Announced By Deputy Chief Berlin, March •">. (AD- 1/ I,uci is Clay, deputy chief "1 tiio United S'.Pes military government, atinoui. ed today a sweeping new 1 denazification law placing :n Ger ninn hal’d- tniiro respi iisioilitv h> purging tla ' alien and indie,ding i ffimit itnvent for Americans t< re main in Germany for at least ten years. General Clay estimated that least 1,000.000 and perhaps 4.000, ouo of the 1 a 000,000 Gere.an- in the American /one will no subject to punishment under the law. which was drawn up by the three German provisional ministry pro- hi' i' the zone and provides lor trial o; the eases by <let man court.-. Varvinjt Degrees i The law specifies varying dog'ee ■ol guilt tor ;. II Gi rmans who aidci Hitler, ranging fn in n ajm ft lend ers t ■ minoi ' tises lassitied as "lol lowers." Major oftenders are litih: ■ to as much as ten years in a laboi camp, confiscation of property ami loss ol all rights for a minimum ol ten years. 1 eluding the right t own an auto. General Clay said the America! military government was determined ti see the sentences were earned out. Asked it this meant the Ameri cans definitely intended to saty in Germany, ( lay said: "As far ...- th< military government can commit the U> ited States, yes." Major ottenders are defined is those who out of politr ,d motives eommitted crimes against v ictims or ; opponents ol na/.nsm, were re.-non ; ,-ible for outrages i r gav e itiajor po litical. economic, propagandisin' or other support to Nazi Germany. Terms It Vital To World Peace; Trade War Seen Wadi . Tam. M.. '• Tfusun Si cri niry Fred \h ' - day t'oi . illy opened the admit ■ (ration's drive to win ("'ugressiou.'l approval oi the projected y.'t.T.'u-. 000. 000 loan to Britain b\ ■ 104 it vital to world prosperity and peace. The cabinet oflieer let ot: 1 stroik of w't lie.- -1 • s.-hi ; .'• • 1 1 Icstil v I iet ore tin' Sc 1 to Ban 014 (■• ran ittei d ring tin ne>.t ". ■ > v. o(,:.s. Vi on. . ’’ o' t 1 •( told • i'll.. • IS t •• III : pi 111 ll 1. - a ' oond :’e, nm-nt i Id peace airi pc pe; t y a oniy ■ . ' 1 c s t.Tim,. '"111 be Iull.v repaid, ii 1! Aoa I can ii . ness will reap rich dd idcids tlmuigii its accc-s to worho marac's ■ ■n a fair and in :>.■ lie and. "Kvei y 'ion ”t : 1 - oniony, every secto ie pends in p ri ”t agreement v 11 c t'a o in' of !i 11K ■ ■ 11111 a'ci ' 'In ' ■ .> In our CM) a 'cl -. ' This lia , 1 e '" ' c in jobs for o ,r workct ".ore pn In s lor bil.-ine.- -. and ■ at.Kbci til' >nto for all our pe iple.-’ On the other iit.il't. \ • rl - ed that Britain ' ■ aei !• •• loan she will be c ■ oelh :i t bn • 11; i . 11 ■ 1 counting for h .: on il the world's lin.-iness. The L'in ted S' . 1 < : would then be torced to n m a . ounter-bloc and the :' rod be "ec noniic war!ar> count ry r. :'. 11' v W" • ” s only at extreme cos!.-.. Farm jobs Open In IS.C. College State -n. K:i'. . M. i Following a sinton out t o.n oy Col. A. L. FieteHo! . hate I'm n, n - inn.t Compensation director, there are now "between LA.non ami 30.000" aaempl wed W orld V i IL Veter,.::- Nort Carolii , Fled S. Sloan, program leader >t the St,.:.* College [extension Service, deei .■• t that there are "n ; ny homes o: t jobs .i\ .< 11.11> 1 e on tanus in all ■< tien.- ot the state." Indicating that there has been : increasitg tendency toward I . t tenancy and share-cropping a n> posed t< day labor in recent ye Sloan -aid that established fat 1 ei ; throughout the stale are anxious ‘ > make share contra ts for this yen': crops and in n any instances are out fitted to tiirni-h housing and imj i - ments to families seeking a start >i the business of fanning. Veterans or others, with or wit t out farming experience, who 'would, like a shc.t at farming" ran get thorough information about pros pects either tor partnerships on established farms or .> dependent operation from county agents, the 1 program leader said.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 5, 1946, edition 1
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