Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / March 11, 1946, edition 1 / Page 1
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_HmtJtersmi Hath* Htspatrij THIRTY-THIRD YEAR V"1" ,, ,;Vi. • ~ , ---^4-■---.. -11!'- Wl" 1 xri-" 1 ,|:iss HEM)EhbON, X. C., MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 11, 1 DIO rnu.ism,:. . \i.ky ai/h.isv.. .n FIX E CENTS CORY 250-Man UM W Policy Committee Gathers To Determine Action North (Carolina Road Accidents (dose S Death** F* '• I In* tsMtt f i(* | Pj r , Traffic ncefclt *Ms on Vnrt'i < n-olmn | i.hweys ;u»c! streets i st die lives nf eidd persons (' »rin^ tin* l ast week-end .1 d i thor forms of violence .n - m ruff'd for at least two adni f • : I d*'lUls. vi\ of the traffic v: dim- were I . h *■': ims: three o! the iiiiin ! r w ere **■ 111,111 child: ni. ( rack-flown (hi PuiSdin" Is Prepared Designed To Speed Building Of Homes; Is To Be Drastic :• ton, Ma 11 Ti: U we; n.nenl n rush:ii ; i ai st on a lie ..’ • *mtue do •i.i'nnI It1 : i >;! 11: :ei flu 1 mi, i m . u-tr; u •-«»!*• ; ;.1 muniirr, in preparation , ev < v eeks and - chedtded !'■ -r ;m ■ .. . • nit n! soon, .*, dl lie dra ; • tar i cachin'., aeeoidm 1 t«» of : i a Is who have seen a j rel laano’s officials said the or.lor wil’ on! a*! st *ri ol fie ■ i»a»ii i n a, u>n. ; till m tli • lu,io-p. mt i'ui they prcdict'Ml it will hit t at j>r<)>>- >.* o t road larises, -id t lulls. theatre-, and other - ement pi * a oi - Tip’s*.• will n • > i ii 'iiied entirely, hu! l-udd *'. wad to - how tlie re a o-un .uinily ' ’ to;- such at a 'i ational taeilitie. i in new order is be nr; drawn up ; l bvilian I’m!;letk n \..< a . u.o National Ihuiam : Aia-nr a (jeneral Strike Oi >ens In j ncstc ■ '■■■ M uvli II (AIM - A ' <! : t ik( .• -rtr i in, i., \ in Urn ' n < • < ‘ the \ ■ - ■ \ ' ' ' • tie Veil. -( luili.i ■ ' '' • ' 1' 1' n A ■ • i i'n ,: m h, ry cnin ntimied :e-. . e; in ..r '■ >tnl;e uu cm Hod in protest " kiyin.c ol t w«• |mm-m >ns in u eii:ri> «»1 Tr ie.- ‘ r, where • re i < • : • >. i■ iLi ., Slevene f|;il; • ■k riu t cd He • • were barred 111iret"- < ! inf. *r*: .*11 -n on the <>l the experts «•: t’niteo Hu-.- iu. ib Uui . • 11 Frunee n v e s t ■ t h < Italia - 'V boundary dispute. 1. S. Steel, G. M. | Gam In Market Xev York, March 11 (AP) k .Me, ed slocks continued in the : • •• or. ranks tod.i y ah no mh . ■ any m' leaders wore unable to make •' or. y. -M’.ead at inter, als were l'. S. ‘ S cek General Motors, An >rican ■ • n1 ■ ne, WooKvorth. and W.-st -Use. He.- it; t t \. e: o Hetlile •stern Union A.” Douglas Aircraft and International Nickel. WEATHER FOR NORTH CAROLINA • air and warmer this after 11'ion and tonight. Tuesday fair and warmer. Demands Of Lewis Mighl Include A Royalty Payment < f' 111*' \v-.uc?ulc{l Pi i" ) ' ‘ 1- I '1 i ' ...ou t: 11. > » .111 J>'» !i I « r . • .*1,1 . ’ ' < i; iri driif t!i i s Ii v*. .u ,11 1 ' »«i f’lr w)!'| r : » op .»U>* s in n *'D>iiation> <. »■ not i<> n >i i •> ' in *v h n * si. I \ ’ , ' ' . . * . | i i;: n ;. j >»•• :< nt"n * '• ,•> • i ; ■, ,v ,,J i'thi.'* * ’I l ( 'll in h< l ■ v. ■ i * i. ll til. l lr ,il I ‘ . I-,: ’ I’ll . ll flit ll'- .• ! I,IT ! < : l l t 11 ii r r. ,\ , I , r. , | . I . II i A royalty on each t 1 1 ■ "II.. V. I Hill ; 11 piii." , i ! 1 i;. ■ •11 11 We i I a < an , h • . it.i. is.utu hi Mm1, iva expc. I.■>! I,, ps , ns .>j I- ‘ sii v"! -Is. .une. Also likely \ P I ak foj a : i >rtcr woi . Wes.:, without a p -opo 'tionale loss in earnings and recognition ot a l Ai o union 1 >• i' superv i,Dry work in ■ • inclining mine toroim n" 7.77.000 Workers Idle. A labor disputes k "p: 777.nun workers idle, about hail' of them in General M(rt>irs plants and tin elcc M leal industry, a battle \va shap ing up for control of one of the nu 'most pow eriul union the C in 1 mice Auto V o risers. 1 .A well organized boom vas un 1 - i""1' - y lor \\ alter Heutli , a . a e:m * | ate to . ure ed ii. .1. Thomas, who ws expected to seek In., seventh 's'ni as CiO-LVi\V president at the 1 *'1 ;"ii .- national cc.nvolition m At fuiMe (. ill. ,\. J. Ma;vii 77 I’.o.h sioc- in tii • Gen ml Mot g. '■ opute charged that settlciaenl o: tin- 111-day sinks was hem; deiav ■ by ‘'politics ' i: i s' inn wtion . tile ape; .'aching uiioii e. m fill i in. Iteutlier !!.is P k kin •. 1 h'uili"i'. Gen 'iiiI Motoi., -■ t: ik_■ ■ im. ier and a vice president. of Hi • mi's n, ha-- not annoini' e i him -ell i' a candidate for 1 homas place nor ire- ^ he said he would not run. but he lias the hacking of of 17 union 7-V..1 leaders claiming l. represent 77 x 'On members. 1 in. situation over, hadow , the '■mu ■ talent ited n got it ion wiln <7 M. winch take up a.gaxi in I *(oil this alt." noon. The deadlock "it'll;f!*': a number o| i n- , inehid hi- ! a lit diiToren i belli vu 1 he union , dors,and f or a Ml I -7 i en‘ h‘ •'1 • > |x;i rai.-c. itH'oninioiido i bv ! ' 1 1 man ami the finn's uf h "I 17 ! -7 ecu Is, M'h) elect, ical workers onion lo- ! 1 ■'■ a greed to permit 17.000 non M ikil g. n<'it—prcxtii<-1ii->:i \\ ii! jug n, ■ * a ■ at c; M, 1 ll' ''I.no in Schi'iu-eta l.v. an . Svra - ', ‘ M- x V. an | | -ittsfiold. mid l.\ nil, • axmv. Idle, the union and (I if n> ' x* a 1 1 t'1 I ‘a ’.line v. x i", ■ ' a ■ s ot i a - '"■i. hriikon off when loo,non (; |. ’■ '■'•ui. waikod out on January la. World Bank Governors Hold Meet S., \ anri.ih. March 11. — ( AP)—Tlu1 ’ hoard of governors of the world bank and fund headed into their first meeting today, and some elite was expected to emerge as t a de cision on a Ih itish \ s. American druggie o\ er a site for the two in ,-t it utions. Secretary of the Treasury Fred Vinson, head i f the V. St delega t:on, and ttmporary chairman "j the ii u .• .Uional monetary e inference, I Id reporters lie expected to "have something to say" on the site issue; alter the board's session. 'Ih.e American delegation is boost ing Washington, w hile B it: n and Canada are hauling am pa i gns tor Me V A swing tow rd Wash ingtou di \ eloped among «Auer dele gations . i Iter the Cnited Slates >up, • caucus, laid out a firn Ij phrased policy in favor of the capi tal. Reds Strip Manchurian Industrial Plants Russia Raps Unity Talk Of Churchill Claim Arrangement Would Sound Death Sentence For UNO Me March 11. t.\P) ■ Pm i e< t : \ ' t Wi ton Cmurollin': pro;■., a! for a British - i A : per ■oan p ill-: r.v ,,lliance w ml.’ ipi :idale 1 he Cni:ed Nationend lilt' c : 1;l inp ii. 'ml; three pi - wer< ; ml hr: a -ofr , - nn-.v-r laolitK s Id'- -il; in- t po R - n e ! i I -r ia 1 si len.. Ch r-hill’s March- 5 speech, a Hi! i a colp - n, I i-i ni page editorial '-'cried il had been a failure, add ing: "X- false si‘('echos about democ !-. cv and : i. • . I -!!' by corn 1 '-od re ardionai-io : h a - Chur hill and hi Ameriean riends from the Van dc-noi i-imp v. ill siiccod in draw in; people epio flu road to new \\ - rs ■ , 11n- pi c; .;,rod for tneni. "Oic ni" a i 'U'villinaly recall the Clip: e1! i>1 ib- period a! or W- ulrl War 1Pr:u da -aa!, then it said ho v. ! - ■ ■ : p:! ia'nr ■ 1 an an' i-fv >v ic' campaiii' nd '1 -1 iin orgailizer o' |-!':ed i 01 e1' \ cut loll against the So wet Union.” Pi a. da -aid Churciiill’: propo .aI . 'a ill, iul to pi i n I or 1 irit ish A11 era■ ,'i rule ol tIs■ a . -rid "behind the b..is,, ol UXO.” -- Britain Protests I i i.,n. M i-.'h 1 1 -( AIM—Unit ed S' a' ■- i) i ill e-v I’m : i agonisi I ia i• !i* in n'd ]n e nice Red army '■ini' ii U oar mri.i and the re II .: 1 • inil i; Iii i naeii; ilery i nnil that sect i n • it China were bo I stored today ly 1 .'inular British protest. A I ’• • !i !• - . i Ol: ire . 11- ■ ;i - man disrio.-ed di-patch nt a note on Matr iuirhi t" Mosrow. Ioltowine hy sen r I d y the American protest. Ilr adde that the British Govorn ment i named that all factory ia-1a i!. Manchuria should !»• left in the r.; Orlv r| the Clinics; until hi Allied decision* was mack ■'nr their disposal. ! Iitier l ndenvent Bi<>- Change After French Conquest Nuernberg. March 11. (AP) Adolf HiMi ' mentality n derwent : a change .i!t■ t■ his 1940 conctuest ot ( France and lie ht'came ‘'abnormal,' | Field Mar hal Frb.ard Milch, formei ( chief of the luftwaffe, testified be- , 1 ( re the infei oalhmal military tri Lniird today. “Hitler was n t the sanv.'. There was Min e etiaiw".” Mileh -aid under , era,.-.- esaoiioafion by United States j official.-. I "Woat he did then was contrary to what he ,-a'd before.’' the witness ; - ad “We raid in d ct • -ider this | !n ' ■' mid 1 nf i b) and ounded by \ i less a.' ills (toP)« Americar; cnrresi mden a. peel th< \ ivv icmi Rubber '' rJ i:l M . ien after it had been stripped of its eq up ' • nt and blasted by Rusr an fori es. All that email oi the interior of the Teho wear ing taetory (bcl.-w) an- eiiinu .. p. rts and concrete mounts where machinery laid been mounted. New Wage-Price Program Will Work, Bowies Says Formula Declared A Practical Step Toward Prosperity W. -hingtnn. Man ii i i . t AI' Hie Governnv. nt hit bail. lab ■ naangemont criticism ot the new i sage pi lea policy today s1 ill ran- i tuitions that the lormuia e- a "prac ieal step toward a future ot .a. tain- | ■d prosperity." tins o[ ti1111 s 11v• theme '.a- stiur'a >\ Stabilization Director Chester low'les wiio said the polies will I vork if every American ■ cri r i mist. Bow las. in a statement : >ii t - lK'nting an e\ '..nation ot ti.e lab li/.atioli plan, made no dine’ ref ■reiH-e to critics of the loiimila. in:’ | le said there must be a "good deal >1 give an i lake and perhaps a little iicrifire" in carrying it out. Little Less Grumbling. This will require, he added, "a : ittle less grumbling to get ahead ol J he next fellow who may seem to . lave some slight temporary a;i\ all ege. The polio has been assailed 1>\ eaders ot both the t h 1 ana 111• . \ bi, leeause it clamps res! net ions mi rage increase: The National Asso uitic.ii ot Manufacturers ha mn endeii it mu not allow aocqualc nice heb’ Bowie.-' statement and the po!ie\ xplanatien w re designed to qui •’ hose apprt heir amis, "The thin we fmerit a:. • need more than anything ; Ise I'l.glu now is e. nfalene. ." , jl>Wles dei kill'd Blind Self-Interest. He added I hat aehieveniei:: >1 ; ill ’reduction and prosperity is "beui.: lelayed a;, bear and doubt an I bl.ai elf—inte i a The n-'w wage-priee policy, he outinued 'Van rid our eeei' any ol 1 hose l>. tt leueek . end elear the Way ! or the mvato-t Ilia id of . ,. ., 1 . till- j Teat n:it a 11 ! - evee .ecu. I ie promisi . that the go\ a ntm nt rill sla'h red tape to a minimum I n handliu . apt 'heat ions loi approval I wage mm eases and ii r pr . ikes. To a great extent. Bowles sadi •a.v boost- u 'll get automatic aa i Tot al as sv. r» as increased pattern; i or indusl nos or loo;.! at eas have been set. A lid OI’A. la announced, is tivam tin 1:1.: it : ■ ii\ analysis iiiael.iuery so ;,i ;>!'.■ ,:ion.- fm boosts ran be haiicile.: . w.: i ly. Bowles I)etermined 1 .(Av Prices \\ out Stall Production Washington. Ihiv; 11. 1AP) Stabili/at n I - ■ t Che ter Bow les said today he A drier l ined prices wail not be allowed to interfere w.: h produet it < . Hr told a in ws e- nlerenee he be lieve- rep uls that ,.. . e eoa.irels 11a\ o slowed ‘he I low ot goods are '‘ 1;d 1 at• ioi is ’ hi l he d<iod \ nut OP A olid the ()f: ice : Keen .i ie Sto hili/otion intend to ‘'investigate every squawk ua receive on this matter and to gra.i* reiiel when ever it is justified.” -- - _ f Son. Barkley • Fighting For Housing Bill W; - ingioi . M 11.—( \P) Set it B rkley (D-Ky) said today the . inis.': ight to re siore SaiiMi.OllO.iM'ii in . b.-n las- when ■ a legisl ti i . • eon del *d by the S. a ate Barkley talked will ia uiriors at t’-. White Hoi.se . an CYngres sa lad leaders e iihcr'e.l v ith Presi dent Tr : nan. The Hn.iso rejected srlisi lies on building ; aiterials and 1 ' ■ ;e\ teatun ol the Presi dent's hnusing program ceiling places on old homes Barkley ■ ade leer that adminis 'ratien forces wamld attempt to re-, \ ive all 'eatures of till' maginai housin'-' i ill asked by Mr. Truman, but id the major effort v il: be behu d the subsidy payments, i Auto Industry Plans I5i^ Celebration j Detroit, March 11. An erica's au ' m<*Uv i• industry this Spring will ’"'"'brute af) years of progress in a •color! ; i Golden Jubilee event that " Jh bring ti gether all the great ms in motord cn i*»r the lira! fhne anywhere. The S4.000.000,000 nvtor-nnmi facturing industry, grown Irani a ;ster of alley sliops to world rt'U''V. ned industrial i> terprise spread over 44 states and i dozen ’"reign countries, is marking its ii; he’li milestone with a drama! "• pro s’'" in Detroit's Max nic Temple. May 31. Tribute to the automotive ind is ,r.v pioneers, survivors of the horseless carriage” era, wivse ' ’sain and courage helped put tin r: 1 on wheels, vvil! featiire thi public ceremony, according to George M., ■ • . president id the Automobile Manufaeturers Asm . ia tion. !:i addition to the industry event, sponsored by the Au! ‘mobile M.mii- ! laeturers Association, ii series ot j programs extending through the. Summer and Fall will be held by g;.. ips ,ii vari n - sections ot the na tion as part of Goldeii .luhilee year,' M. .nil pi' i ted out. M,uson .-.id that this S.iin., the: industry plans to invite !•> Detroit as manv of the surviving pioneers as can be assembled, and to pay l,om>r to them for the vvorld-trans lorming changes they set in mot ni fifty years ago. Si me ot the pioneers to be hon ored include. h mles H. K.i g, who built and ■ irnve the fast car in Detroit, March 1 ' i, 1H96: .J.. Frank Durvea, surv iving t number ot the Duryea Brothers j irni, makers of early gasoline motor wagons: Henry Ford, father ot mass • rodue'.inn metht ds. who drove his j irst car. a “(|uadriey’ le." in Detroit, c June 4. 1696: Ransom K. Olds. kan -mg. Michig n. ear builder, who pi ineered the first si raight-line pro- i •ressive assembly system of pro- t taction: Charles W. Xash. who 1 leaded several o: the industry's 1 argest automobile companies in a ong ;i d colorful career; W illiam ' 'ra|io Durant, automotive empire i milder, whose faith in the m 'tor 1 ndustrv's future has been bound- I , i W'inne: I the 1946 Indianapo I . Nationalist Troops Battle Communists j In Mukden Streets Sudden Withdrawal Of Soviet Forces Blamed For Fight Choir:kin". Mr<h II — < AID —Chinese \ ■ t h.n.RRts air! ( om m »l rein}tmi nts toda\ v. re reported mot in : to Muk (!< n uher“, t i Central News Arc nr\ said, the rival forces v. vv • hattl.hr after sudden u'Jt.Iia" a! ol Soviet troops. occupied Ue powei plant ai. . a .--th em district. ( liter report u i th • (Vniral Govmimci : law in the skeleton city, - mv ■ ’ idust been picked clean by the Russian--. I Armies on Move. Tile press reports declared that elements of f >ur Nationalist armie. were marching to Mukden and that ! Communist rrinfercenu.nls were mo\ .ml, in from the north. Oovern ment eiements were identified as from the !3th, film i, 1st, and 6th • rmies. The Central Daily new .-aid the Nationalist 141 i i division entered Mukden Saturday. The suddenness -f the Russian withdrawal was blamed for the “se- 1 ‘ t h Nat d i s t to cope the situat ion. Stassen Mav Enter Race For Senate Four Republicans Expected To Test Their Popularity Washington, March 11 AP) - Harold Stasscn’s possible entr.v tin: ' week into tlic .Minnesota Senatoi i.d - rare may rais to lour the list <»1 Ke publican presidential prosptvH like ly to test their popularity in this year’s electi< 11~. Stassen. lormer governor of Min nesota who served a- Adni. Williain Halsey’, flag M'erela y during 1 i war. indicated he will make up hi mind this week whether !<• • >j• i Senator Hemiek S'hi instead for t h« Republiean Senatorial nominating. Brickor Top Man? ■ . . kei oi Oli . jiortedly hope.- he will be pr«>m«*tt .; from the number two sp"t !u tu I on the 1944 GOP ticket to the t in 1947, is expected to k t Senatorial seal now held by damn W. Huffman, a Democratic ap pointee. In Michigan. Senator Arthur Van lei be - . w’. - . : • a slide presidential candidate despite his protests he ha.- no ambition: along that line, will be lighting fm re-elect ion. Il Stassen decides to take on Ship stead for the Minnesota nomination he is expected to prow a sharp- n sue on foreign policy, the forme1' governor has been preaching collec tive security doctrines for years. Gov eminent Order Expected To Hike Clothing ()utput Washington, M •< ’!. AP 1 ■ en ent n in 1 rv < t'fici expre-sed cohtidoitSc today th;g price increases , ith i /ed for clothing will wash out the hord ing they s.iy lias been got g ,n. B ’ just in ease highei ... ■ di i»’t t rn the trick. ;:ie Civilian Production Age:: y i- .... >u' ready with a new order whim it expect. will close any remainii . loopholes OPA's latest price ad . tment ap plies to c ell's and boy.-.' suit- and | coats and to a few other scarce ap- 1 pa: e! items, such a.- jackets ami trousers. The new order pei nits mai . .. - : irers to raise their prices ro era ly .n uncut rather than March 194 costs. Rut It requires then to use | rot it .nark-lips i I thru, ya ... - ag itislea.i of the highei mark-ups o: last August winch have been ini effect. CHURCHILL TELLS TRUMAN GOODBYE Was!:.!' 'toil. March 1 1 -(AP) i Winston-Churchill paid a 15 min ute call on President Truman today to say tarewcll before ret truing to k'nglaml. Leaving the White House ttu- for- j mei pr: tie minister declined to dis cuss the conversation with reporters. "I'm just going to lunch with the press. I assume you know that," h< ■ ni i ked He t eferred to a lun h- | i 'i 'cn.de a d him at the Hi tel by newspapermen. Joins Vets5 Airline VETERAN PHOT v ith ve r 16( . fix - tog hi urs behind her. !. e Sthur man. 25, is pictured at i ui.Xvls of a plane she flies for a Mew Y pany JT.rn.ed by Arn.y and X vv wai i 1( ts 1 n an on the tog .-.tall, she >x. an UAi- lc „• j Pile, in i .aid. (Inti n alio lal ■ Salons Give CPA, OPA Funds Back Joint Committee Votes Full Sum I'or Price Agency .ion.' re The pi e\ h.ii-iv ii. -i \ | the Hnnsi next men!Its ■: the Ofljre . The ( ■ >n :t Tr nr, naive nit. r. t the H< us( Sen at l<> SThh.Oiiii "ia 1; ■!r c >FA $! .film.not). Tie tlm-e I voted SI.;;;,4.0110 and Fie Srn . r , r 1 : I (1 111!::;- HIV < !. ■ i • • March Buv» Farm Month 11a a■:- 1:. Mua 11 lair a tin; i aci wa.11her i>l ! )e< in .1, and February, t! ■ . vi 1 the farms .\heih ('a! a::. .. ; I ’a: la a, . . .a !i a S;..!i-Us ion ol l!ii Stale departi r.a ■: a. culture has predicted. Pointing out that larni a: : m. tion.- in com "a! through" a the S •ximately one month beiii.. I. Parkoi declared that only more bad weather can prevent month : ■ : beiu§ tiv< tile ag1 leu It oral from t hai ,e v M.oc!; during the wa: Year Hr - d " t pm p ,v.a. • a. k : ol generally 1.iir \ve dher over n a ; of tile S'..A 11 . ~ | t \ .. . ' V . tit plowing. The recent w.n m spell h - brought out the buds on the peach t rees an I spr iv mg v. : I! keep i : -. chardisis hus> for th ■ nev. ■ ■ > weeks, according to Parker. Althuago im s i g t ' make ■.-/ preiii.lions ai-out the weather 1 c Mai c.'l. ke < ii(i taP. the ! li st e days o! this month were am 1 ' identl .'. u it h Mi rch we u her , \ - , ago 'ai tl nd ol peach trees in Piedmont and We.-' i rn N- • 'h C rolina hi mod. t\ 1 . be cut back by freezing weather . i April aid May Parke- declared licit smid ai , ,i is making good progress, particu larly in at- a.,: , stern portions ot the State. He reported that most of the pea nuts left on stacks in the fields m the 1 orthti ste'ii counties through out the winter have been picked within the past in days. Normalh he explained, this work i- ivoplet t-d by the first of the year.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 11, 1946, edition 1
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