Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / March 12, 1946, edition 1 / Page 1
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___1tatitersnn Hath; SHspatrlt 1H1KI\-l HIED Mv\R -mSU-A ",:vi ni:,':i-!;,!sUK HENDERSON, N. C„ TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 12, ID 1C, 11‘‘‘'‘'i!. A A i:A A,,IJ:V x FIVE OEMS < ORY Soft Cool Wage Talks Are Begun I cwis To Present 11is Wage Demands; Van Horn Chairman \\ ashiirjtmi. March I ’ \ n ilinnaI sol t cna I w i ip* (niifcrclice. I'C'ilirsled I". lu'.in I lewis for presentation ol post-war wage demands. ron \ eiird today. V i II >rn ol Clevt .. ,r the im eeino "pero . '■•'latino cii ;rr i:i1 e. was I , head of the A I-'I t Mil, I y . .. \Vin kers, tle.-ei 1"’• i k HI II i ' . eel th till the yea 11 •:nctiioi i i . t.i-ir ; l , the j1 hit emitractimt par , III,: ere nee hea ' i 1 1 ■" ! a' lie - t ice. un t< r pro\ isi ms < I ,• t»! intent i >n t> * U’nni • , • iu. pn-scnt ;!iirocn;c*nt April 1. illv The Associated Press.) loan I.. I.cwis moved hark into I he familiar territory on t!,,. ,i ilion's lao'or frnnt today. lily min o' dev eiol'aieiit ■ labor (li- ; de . the s’a e w; , - .."the chief of the AFI.-t'mte , Workers to tala ovc th • .-t>t • |;e prepare,1 to di.-iglo.se to -,..li operateu's la- "'.'-a' ai; ■ demands. , ,;n; closely gaarnoe t P 1 ii, be offered th.* mm I neyotiation ■ I'm a n>"’ • some 400,000 soft o ..! ,. . I.cwis plamie i i la -I -.. , -ion with the miion i•'1 ■> .Pee. \tte: -mil - ■ l!l-' l.. v. !til til. c •"••a !■ \\\\ head was to ■ pen m m n"i •a.- P.e op Tutors. ; ■ i- operators, although in tlir .in just what v a ye an-i ■ a in ■ : - Li .vis was , o.i i v 1 me i a li te Mire lie '■ ' a-i 11 -' a shorti'i' w irk w—t a .... t • make up tile 1" .- in ' me . . O. ■ 11IIl. til " ammi.. ai'-n "i . ; o| v w1 ivkers and l 'I'l 11 ,-i ,' n royalty" mi each ton of c- ail oiierators have ■ - l :ntieipaU ■ I demand ■ and 1i - ;. i the |.ivm; i mo ,v I o.i a -1 • ik ■ of the ;<>il mi1 i i n April I. if ne<V: .■my mo A ■ , iip real mdii-P y i ■ iiiv- 1 > I i : ii-'t:ni i11ioii . I"-yinnm . ’ ‘■ ■ . .irtlhraeih c■uPam! I t mm 1 P • - ■ , * i* a month later. - - ,, : explain'' i 1 h d tin' in - i ■ i, nail v low the pat '.".’li o! ■!| coal. \ll Calm in l \\Y. • Pm niher maim labor im--lu P 11! appeared t ..! I ■. : 11 !! m I.,: ‘ - . ■ CP l-l 'mted \,d" V. .. I. r • ' ci 'iiferct ir- ■ i a -1 m i i m P'-• lay "id ( omeraI M"P ' ■■ end parts of the union eon - ■: Uve I .' i Yloto Company si 11 If elio 11 ye Pm ( I. M. negotiation . aitm i - ' -dh no report on ye Pa . ion-. the iin loti n.O mn.il : ■ ' 'iimaI amn nnic el i1 . " Iain clan c ,i -.dm wit:. Pvily and otiua i m a t!m ' with F(ird. The ■ ei. i-xpre. soil I..;i '’;Pdi'!, • ' !-'"rd iie:;i'Palmy r na i ' ( 1 i' ay". ., thriman a: m- a - ' " l I a 1-1 a r: I. ml -.- i 1 1 ' 11 "Ii I lie way aii nil'' i P between t wo i anr .:■<: - ,i. ■ dm .aid most ol tiio 11 a 11" 11' i.oi A ' i m ('llica.go, IPad I,'"bin on. cut o| the CIO Min ■, Mill . ■ 1 ’ ' Per Wiirker.s. .-aid Pil.e v -, d i ■ Pled hex! Mon lay m h n i ' ' 11 P- I lodge | in ipert le m A , "i i a. Mexien and ni" in la An a aye demand- A if ad per in I v.i i" met. i "Hilt ,->•*• e ill ai a im: I; : ■ a ' -ate kept Kiel about TIT.IMMI. WEATHER lot; NORTH CAROMNA I lir and warm lids aflcrnimn rod tonight, Tomorrow. cloudi acss ami not much temiieralure change. VINSON ENTERTAINS MONETARY MEETING DELEGATES ! SECRETARY Or THE TREASURY Id ed M Vinson is pictured (left) os he addressed the opening session of the I. aid ui (Jt >\ t r i i * a s cl the International Monetary Fund and the International Bank for Reconstruction and I>e\ elope' nt at Savannah, (In. Following the first meeting, Mr. Vinson, accompanied by a piano accordion, is >ho\\n (in.'ht) a ; lie sane a* a nveplion in Savannah for the delegates to the world monetary conference. Sen etui y Vinson, a Kcnluvk.,»n. sang ‘‘Mv Old Kentucky Hume.” fInternational Soundvhoto> American AAF Streamlined For Place In Atomic Age Spaats Announces Combat Groupings For U. S. Air Arm Washington, March 12. (AP)— I lie army air force- were stream lined today into three major com bat e .mmands by General Carl Spaatz. who declared the atomic I bomb made it "almost" certain any I future war would begin with air : action." The new chief of the nation's air arm announced the following com bat groupings for the post-war set up: | The ': logic air command, com posed ol Ii i g range striking i trees; due defense c< niniaiid, responsi- ' bIc tor the aeria! protection of the United State-; and the tactical air con mancl. which will ■ ooperate with surface forces. live > miiiortiug Commands These will he : upplemonted by ! .'■ e supporting commands, and by. ; ir national guard and air reserve II nvt ■. A rev erI "air university" .v d"in o • c,a loling already has i : a I'll put into effect. So d -.a. | a st a ten tent that fl:o be.-t insurance against nil-, ’ i non need .end at fact; is an adc cc.alc alert air force in being." "Tiu atom! t mb ha provided a . ■' u which ;remendimsly in- ' cr' ■ . s ! a i ' ' • ct i\ cues.- oi air i .. Fio : his il follow., that | ' 11■ '■'!!: ' will Iicgui with ■ ■ a and m y well be conclud i i :h ji," In M. idared. c. I!i a :...• "Iurr parity ; i ;d ia.d ' ,: v :ih the ground and j i . all irci ii r a single dcparl ' 111 o a d rie! ense, In addition t , the three ’ iimbat •, :i i lea in is, the i i! uepr Ii t cads | or ■n air laalon .ciiminancl, training con ■■ ,:: i, i sport command. I i - :ty, in(i an air force I o mand lies is Print New Attack On Churchill I n. M:i!•>• Pi. — (API - The Ri t i.. . printed (iiday its sec- i i .| 11 strnne s' kick on Winston Cluii lull in tv ■ > days and at the c time c" vented on tile “tra ditional It . : lly t at lire" of Russinn Tlie : rmer I’ritish prime minis- | ter's peeeii a1 Fulton, Vo.. last wet k calling !> r# a virtual British- | American mWwrv alliance was "a urked 1\\ i ardor which hith er! > no one h s achieved since the death nl Dr. Gnehlipls," asserted an article in IzveDia. the official orunn ol the Sox iet vox eminent. Spikes Is Named New KCTC Head. New spaper Claims R lei . M r< - ^ (AP) The Raleitth T' mi - - in’ todnv it had , at Burl in aton and also because he sourer” fit::1 Kverett Spike*. snper- 1 intendent o! B> Islington city sehools j tor nine vr. 1 . had been picked for the nresidenev of Bust (' ir din a Teacher* cnl'c r at Gre°nvill#'. The Tune* . d it had learned that the KCTC ; " 'i •»!' trustees had • i can in > d\ ed Snike for the po*t in view ' his splendid record ditional Iririidiv * afrre of Russian bold.* mure decrees than anv other | North Carolina public school offi cial. ••{t is o' dv*to *d that the en*ire membership of the bon’d has ap proved the selection of Spikes,” the Times - ri d. Stakes is chairman of nte state . w.v !".>•. k commission. Congress Asked To O. K. Blanket Boost tn Rents Wa.-irn;.tv.n. \W.vn C on are-a, aleryic to . t | n >1 . j." If i aiy lor a man-.aluj-v ! . initial property thmu tnout mo na- ! t ion. Ilia rewinnr ndat ion wan pment ; a t«. tir* Ho:,- i Jan'-, or* (’« n.a.a - toe by re arc a iilal: reol rfntal pro perty owner- who a; pan l Ihat mil a i*‘ o-* i.-, . vn! lt.j in to t:. ! i i ■ ■ y n; ;a i that : ■: <>, j-:on p »-• a > nr ot !-•« »ry :acrea • ’ be wi l! te 11 into I '. a- i in . Icr.islal!« n t ■ < < i ' n ■ ( )PA o'iff ei litre 1.- lor another v, a ai'le ‘ June 3:i. Members Are Cool \ M'ot eh fa 1. • ‘ r nmriitt/'j nr nr ; o Hhi:ca!'-1 •• !m“: to an; . i a n'-"! me. i-a •*. v oirii ob- joti.sl.v wcold ; fieri a !io -t o‘ rent paviir; . ot• •• . Ho, ;• \ i r. 1 ii*we y.e'r noe i and an attempt mi .lit be made am. revised OF1 A law earr\ • a: t r. .mat a: dire< lion that rents : u-t I I I U Ct a fair return on resi • e pr<tpe: 1 \ value, a. Ia n to the touchy election .\i-ni . i»l the proposal, it al.vn n voe ■.’< die consideration that live . - a i w< add mean higher ex ptn.o members of umevs who ni !:• -mo in Wa.- hin ;ten, nr in the.: ow11 home* distrie;.-.. In . da ii to a .moral increase n lent-. ih(‘ representation of pro perly owncs asked: i emotion < !' all newly created lr m- ir: , un ' from \\ nt control. V id naval ol ORA Federal resi- | dent i< 1 n nt c mtr *1 fi <«m states ' . io|a ; j :.cjr own re idenial rent < outre I law’s. Ri i Million "dial an owner i. on - j l it l»’d i■» ,i i ea. '-nab! • return on the ! lair val^ic of hi. properly." Supplies Of Cereal \V out Meel ]Nee<ls i , ..,, | ■ ,■ .nli i • Hi i 1 net H••over i i ;; uiMl.iilHI In , ,. t j. ,t i.1H-, ('i| all bill 1.000.- 1 ,.. I j, j , at 'll1 ' i' !:; 1 • iUVSl rri lull’d I! ■ " ■ ■> oir n nr . i, | lit n\- e” el-0 ui’V III')! ,, .. I’i.-h !r - '"I ’Mil’ll t i till’ |- S m rM i!, use o. wheal by M ■ oil 1 of lat? by 2 reiI ’I’d ctj . p - j • j. a,,,| ii.,-1 a soil exp >r1 - and , 000.000 tons 11 wheat in riiuiO: \ iiv .1 ilv 1. II,. , •• .Mil Mu re is net •! !'■ o’ wh it j la* 11•! mi"i .. viM’li : • o i'<‘1 ’■: in”-' t involving .11 we.-.tern hemisphere; - e-.. Si ‘lit It \n; i't if » nations ; ... j] and other a iustrial arudui’ts, ; i aid, a 1 pn gra ■ i ielpf dries.- wo dd provide 1 lose U.ntrie- with -'it’ll tilings in return air reducing consumption ’>1 '>"d. i » )|Jk r Na Lions I o Pass l pon New Jap (■< »nstitiit a mi \V .11 ; I ■ ■ U ■ MM • , • S; I'.'. ' aid today Ian ids m ci ii.- • iti11 i n i vont indly b< ■ . 1 o tin [•’.1 r Ka-! i co Cm i M .-ion winch i t -I ■ : o, a I", m: d na; .\l lio.i Tl, would -two H .--in. Hiilain md oi hoc intoro.-lod p w or.- an op ■or! nit v ! pas- inn n the now basic ■ .' . ; ’i !rip tho o - ion a- i : - voroiyii p.nvor and In ■-pc li.-li pos *' 11 a I demon-..t in lit ht - in Japan. l’..\ rni - w c ...hid .' now. ooii eroi a o w hodioi t1 iO con.-P i m :■ p had ! n on hin:iltod to any Allied pos -a it! or plait :l.o United Slide- w hi -h SI 1 i is. I hi1' " will (Ionoral I to aja.~ MaoArllinr. aproino 0‘ nlrol in Japan. p ', •. i!\ - 10s -.il. adding Ih n it i: nl in on drawn up by the tapano.-o Ihri si'lw-s in acc .rdanco s. aii wind ho calk'd their i iphl.-. Wallace Kxpccfs Nation I o Ia»se ()n British I .nan Washington. March 17. (AIM Secretary nf Commerce Wallace sari today there was some s 1 i111 risk o! financial loss in the proposed ! 7 .')(t. 1)0(1.0011 loan to Great Britain, I ul "the risk of not making tie loan is greater. ' "if our failure to make it should ip. anv way contribute to a future atomic war," be said, the cost may veil be several hundred billion dol 1: i's, the destruction of our cities and a lame part of our population and indeed the destruction of civilization it elf." CHURCHII L VISITS ROOSEVELT GRAVE \ew York, March 17. ( ATM Winston Churchill, former British premier went to Hade Park todav to pay homage to the late President Franklin Iloose- ell. Clue -hill will sail fie- Fugland aboard the Queen Mary March 71. \(VVK J s API’KOVKO Paris, March 12. (API The French cabinet today approved a >ie not ' t the United States and Britain in suppirt n! its contention •h;it the Fr > o government of Soain is a threat to peace and should he ■ ■ civ-ide ed hv the United Nations seourit. council. ISazi Savs He Is Partly To Blame For Bombings | i :< rnhen*. Mu. a 12. i A1 ’' ! ■ lfl Marshal Allu-r' Kr (-■lriii-4 A AI I ho international mil1 tarv 4 - >> Ill'll tod.>y that ho was at least hardy re.-pii >ihle I >r Immbino "t h. ■ i saw, lii dordam. and f. a. entry. Kilo militai ist, ... Aa.oriean troons in Italy and E ranee, h'sdded lor Hermann Goerin.it. nr ll! 22 Nazis on trial a - w .r rnninals. lie hombs on Coyontry landed )>erloetly,” he said, “Sometimes .. wh.,!e area must be considered as a tai net." He said the British rity was a "it'chn ical and industrial renter <1 d that German planners called it a "little Essen.” Is Very Sorry "I am verv sorrv ; s a soldier ioi 22 years if the attach n Rotterdam was not what it should have been, he lestil'iod. exp] lining he had heard the att .. . in. do during armis ■ .,,, :><,ti .'ini' . "hut if this was the ease and 1 never was able t" , find imt- it should lie counted as an rr eirient.” Tile marshal said in- eomnuindecl tilt* air attack on V\ ■ ■ 1 ■ hie de . 1 ibed the Polish capit. : as a ior •res- . nd asserted that "everything possible was done to hit " iy tnili . . , 1 .. , (!l 1 . " He d< sci i ed the luftwal'l . w hieh Cberurg co ■ Handed. as "a deten i\■»' 1 )i *n. Paul Koei nor. intimate ■ : Color ing since h'-hi. !<ld the tribunal the I, ,..„er Reirhsmarshal intervened ag-inst the Nazi piu'ty purge id years ago and that he created con crn1. atiri camps onlv to ''reeducate t- _ , iif*s (.li tht? irttllt". Red Troop ! Evacuation Is Delat ed • Lack Of Transport Facilities Causing Changchung Fiait Chun kin 1 12 (AP) Russian 11'<*<>i>: evacuating .'I ikden ha\ 1 insufficient 1; nspinlalioii fac ilities to mm e directly 1 H i( ter ritory, consequently must rnaki slop overs at Changchun, the Soviet chief nt staff officially infoimod Chine officials today . A growing Chinese U"\ernmeiH force w.is re po nd in Coiit i. ii id Mukden a.- the retiring k'ls.-ian. yielder barrack and tact irics ot that Manchurian industrial cipher. The Chinese Govt mnent epa - ed to dispatch true team- to- halt Chinese factional sirde Ask About Mm. :n lit.-. A Chines! Central news dispaf ii frofti Changi uat ’.. the Manchurian capital, reported that 19 t I >ui aite the e\ acuati-.n. (k n- rnl Tung Yon Ping. h ad I t h tary the Russian rim f •>! -tali an ! a in -, abi>ut the 1 mi >p 11u o. eiilent -a The Soviet >tlii-ei r 'plieii. that, in as much as the Chinese Government had announced it readin - to take over garrison duties in Mukden. Russian forces In I begun t li iv e the city. He give n.i in !i ■ ilinii liow long they would stop in t nniigrliun. Previous di.-pali'll!'- fruit hat citv said there was no indication their 1 reparations were for temporary billeting. New Demonstration. Still another Chine e , t id.'tit "C)ui' Manoluma' demonstration against Rus. ia was taged in Chungking to day. Hist anniversary ol the death of Sun Yat Sen. I'minde. of the re | .ubliia ()ne > I the banners re;a ; "If i e h> resist eni i!lachinent Chinese ConinHini.-ls and Govern ment rei>i'(‘sentatives and Gene a George M a’'sha 11, spei ail i' S. en voy, agreed in priti"ii>le yi-steritay lhat truce lean should visit Man churia Details are being worked out Marshall left immediately for Wa. h inglon to report to President Tin man. SiiLi'ar I o Remain Short !)iiriiH; 46. ( jo\eminentSa\s Washington. Mare: 1H AP) Sugar will remain se.iivo the rest of this year and p'.'rhaps ml i 1947, the Agrieultmg depa: ! men' -aid P slay. It stre-seit till lespi'e ne pros pective ration merea-e.- .mnouneeil by the ()PA ye teni..y. The-e apply lcarneiI I run i at huritative and rates and not . i amsewives. Big Three Me eting N o w To Settle World’s 01s Asked By Sen. Connal’ if Solon ()pfimistic ()\ cr Rclatn ms W ith 1 he So\ ict -. j Washington M irch IT- W -—Senator Toni < onnall> • 1> Tc \ i called to<la\ lor a in \ hi ; 1 hn*e meeting to tii a in language dear and p! ids m i il j need lx*, hluni." issue- hi aid otherwise may hi :/ into wo. id I rietion. The chairman < ! the Sr,.,,:. Un- | cign Retain • ik- i • . an opt im; ’ u- t, n. i .' ■ , • • , ’ pm with Russia pn ■ . 1 4 i. eel on such plain -1 ><-akin -:. But he told hi.- code; ;n : prepared add re.-.- that b understand that while i«n tic unchallenged right to n l'orm of government want . ‘these l ights do not i xtent *n n i her boundaries." Large Armed Torres. Ccnnally called l". b\ tin. nation ut “an air lore.* A;; ,L naan detci m : ■ ■■ resist aggression im a -oppose aggre.-.-ion . y political pressure or ; !hnning hi h<«| < Nations, the T *x;»: . on so h in; as Russia, 1 »i United State:- “remain « b' ig.a i if m - ot the UX( ) chai'.cr and ad just differences a. tlx y ; ri.-'a. the# will be peace.’ Gold* n itu • . rg'ed. But. he added, “tho.-; who want peace m :-t not commit aits that tend to provuko wan" Kxpressing the belie: that !bo So viet Union docs not want war. Ii • -ni(i he believed mutual mid r-tand mg and cooperation with Russia arc • not insuperable." -Russia can have peace by sup porting and cooperating with tin■ United Nations" he declared. “Iks responsibility is great because he: power is great." C'f imally's >peech. wne-: he -a: he dis< briefly Secretary of State By me.--, can-urn an the newly instituted poHry oi plain speaking about Russo-Amer ican relation-; t<» winch Byrne and Senator Yandenberg (R-Mieh; re cently lent their voices. " I I UN CSt< >ck I* CClls In Black Market, 1)air\ man (Turns - Washington. March IT AP Virtually a I i available live torn end. in the southern stab* are -«*.•. n the black market. B. K Stallone. Houston, Texa>. dairy official, u -erted today. i te urged I>c! e !• a ;ho d 1 lo , • pood Committee Hie me Hale ■ bandonment of ad j rie. conti <>: m livestock feed-, declo mg that n i Ik produce i h;-u drove ceiling prim- • tor I te con'-ended price re mint ion ic, ve forced much. live-gock burn ^in. is greater. DEER WAITING FOR FOOD OR DEATH i Vr :-v. - ™ * ... 1 I CAME CONSERVATION OFFICIALS REPORT that deep snows and a severe winter have taken an unusually high toll of deer in Idaho and other | parts of the Northwest this year. Here is part of a herd of 3,000 deer | which has made its headquarters in Arrowrock Dam area, Bureau of Reclamation irrigation project near Boise, Idaho. The animals an 1r>- | ing to scratch away the snow to get the herbage that lies buried bene..tit. | They are so tamed by hunger that they have become friendly with con. sol vation employes, one of whom approa< hes them here. (IniernaHenul} i Strange interlude m tmsm W RARELY, if e the camera re corded a brief cl;; ; ter i • . , a strange psychological "case 1 - lory.” Here, will; back turned to lens—became his ci • >rs vv.ll i . >t allow photograph —i? the p rtrait of a man in search of his mommy. Known to siren; . ts as “the c; e i f Horace F.” and to news d;.-p;.t<h readers . n,’’ l.e is shown in Detroit applandmg ;.s he begins to recognize :;p< once familiar to him Recently he gav e a piano concert for music ci t ics, but it was noted that umo.-g someone turned tlie pages, tne mu s.a. m v. uld ke 'p rope; the same refrain. (Inter,iatiu.,ai) Evidence On Spain Might Come Soon France May Attempt Again Io Get U. S. Backing On Ouster Sharp Dift'rn m I •; ! (•. . ... 1 ' ' ' 11! ! t1. •1. t On am • ■ i u-i »11" the ■. i y: 1 1 ia the* State . > . 1 ions that the l nitcu State I ‘e ia lev's lie t e.\ 1 <>! i ’ m 'te i ‘ut, lelt the v ay epen • : .. - lie French , icw >ay 1’an.- :,.a,. : c ■ 00.HUD men under amis in spani, aliens to population of any roan n Europe today, and .-feme:, tan •bout the time Ki aiiee i aw l :!.•• ;p:misii front nu i m nlh. r . ... . nforced las lieiitier mini,,;;. ... The Kreneh ai yuc that ll,e a la, . ire evidence <>! a menace <»i mles latiena' peace anti (vm ily l)i 11 .\i it hon/me; l sc ()f \ csscls tor ! cst Passed Washington March 12. \P) . rhe lions ■ today passed and sent to hi' Senate a bill aulhori/.iny the '••ivy to use approx imtitcly 10(1 tt.n - ,hit's for the atomic bomb test in nid-Pacitic this spring. The legisia i 1 m s anoroved by a 214 to 2 1 a ll call vote despite objections op vine 'acini,eis that it should be held m until pyrn aueut peace is ..tsuied.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 12, 1946, edition 1
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