Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / March 19, 1946, edition 1 / Page 1
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# Hmtîtersmt HafUj Hîspatrh THIRTY-THIRD YEAR ,τΜκ,;!^^ΐΪΛ·,Μ'ΐ1ίν;ΐ^ΙΛ HENDERSON, Ν. C.,1 TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 19, 1946 ,,1'u^J^.Vw-nÎÎxvai''tkunoon F1VE CENTS COPY RedsToPick New Head Of Government New 5-Ypsi" Plan Given Approval; Atom Work l ops IUom ow . Mar. h I*»-—< \l"> — 1 tic Supreme Soviet, tlif l»us Man pai li iim nl in a I '"·'1 sj„„ (anight was expected t.. i a head of the (tovrrnmrnt ■il Ihe I Siilï. wliii h ii.iv.- lia·. ,-iiiV.;ûkoil officially upon a ii-v* fi\c y rat" plan. 1 hrouc.hout the war. Gener.ilis , , .|,,v.-|ili Stalin a chairman >i council <1Γ peoples eommisars has i,ecn head of tin- government. Ear ,· m ; Il I y session till· Supreme So , „ ι ( li ci.led M l'haut· tin· title ol jhe head of the government to chair ,11 ill the council o/ ministers but nature ol the ,i"b is unchanged. Stalin became chairman of tile , ,ni:icil i·! people: comnu.sai > Ala.. ,, uni by decree ol the presidium t.\ ii » ; ι ; to his nominal ion. M. \ . \ 11 > I f 11 ο \ had held the post along with , ,j i.i commisar ol toreign affairs. To Boost I'roduction. The new live year plan is design iw place Kussia in the lorcfront among the users of atomic energy to' boost industrial production to ;"m. and a hall times the pre-war 11··, el by 1U50. Ί he plan, which was presented ι la.-t Friday to the supreme Soviet ,"λ the head of the state planning j ,μι;ι; tnient was adopted unanimous- ! lis" both house.· oi the Russian ι ■.irhanient. I'nder the measure, annual iron j .ii.luelion would be increased to 1 ί un ι>' μ ι t, ·η steel. (H ns.1111· ι t> n - : co'al 250,000,000 tons; oil 35,000,000 1 ■ ,, and electric power. ί'..ι.null,mil), ,,,ιιΐ kilowat hours: .penditurcs for , ,iu, it ion would be hiked to the : to'iii. all nt Ol about $13.333.000.000. ; I Icrshc> Doesn t Want Time I imit On Draft Me asure — I Washington, March If.— (AIM — I . ι, n -ion of the draft law for an .el nidi· period, with ser, ice oi m - ; , . limited to III month . v.., ! recommended today to the Hons : Military Committee by .elective ] The recommendations were made letter t ' Chan ι.·...ιι May (11 » ι . la ι iek\ from Ala.t. ί icn I. -wι I >■ , Hershey, director at selective sérv i ' : h Kiliately a ! te· Γ.· ινο ·ιρΐ Ι>· · , \ όΐ(·. I to .tart hearniL 'I ·. . lay ..Il le ·.ι: lala.il to exten . t· .,rai t l.iV. Λπιιν ol I ici.11 will I., the Ιιι. t Willi· ...ι . at the hea· - winch will ii··ι be open to Ih· · ■ ι Γ ' ι, · ι a I : a id 1 lei hey ι! 'con ι ■ I . . .,;.·. I that the exteii i"ii : lion III 1 be toi an indefinite period subjc .1 . t .in ellatlon by the l'ie aient or ( II a e. s. I <>ckc Λρρ<Milled Truman Assistant \\ isliiiintim. .March lit.—<\P)— I resident Truman has appointed I <1 \\ iκ Λ. I .«li ke, Jr.. as a spec ial presidential assistant. I In· White House anouneed lotla.v • hat I,(xke, 35-vcar-olil unlive of Hi.stiii·, will work with the Presi dent mi governmental reorsaui/.a 1 n>n anion? other Juties. I,oeUe, a former executive assist ant tu Donald M. Nelson, both when the latter was War l'induction t'oard chairman anil later when he was the President's personal reprc cnlative on cronoiiiie prohlems of < liina. wiil also he available for as signment in that theatre. Dispute Over E.C. T.C. Mead Viewed AsHurtinglnstitution I$V LY.VN MSKIÏ. Duil.s IIis.aûcIi lijrrau lîaleigh, March 10 J 'it t county it ors ill iί;iU·iniι Mc.n l.cy report ed a good bit of disappointmcn'i around Greenville over failure ot tlio Kast Carolina Teachers College Ιπι. 1res to settle the matter ot a I 'resident. Dr. 1.. I'.. Spikes, super intendent of schools at Burlington, was elected to the post last week, continuent upon salary adjustment and action of the Hurlmgton school lioiird in releasing Spikes from a contract with more than a year I ■ 11111. What the Greenville folks dislik·· most is emphasis placed on the money angle. Th·.· presidency car ne: a salary of Sli.OOO, plus a home . nil other perquisites to make th-.' equivalent of $7,500 salary. Spikes is said to be getting more than that at Burlington, through local tax sup plements and private contributions. The figure of $10,000 has been men tioned m connection with the Ec'TC post. Ί h;il ι ii thousand dollin g hmiv than Frank ( ίrahani r.·«·.·!. r.· a |>:v. ni,nt ut lli finit University. Πι·.· pre- iriciit ι.Γ Western Carolina Teachei - College ai Cullowee ,i;ct. $4, i ."ill and lli.· president of Appala thain Colle e ii! Boone. ".»..i()0. In addition ail .t homes and some ι I her emohiti lents. There tins lu· a no objection raid ed lu boosting the .-.alary at KC'IC, because il is ncrally understood the job will be .ai arduous and try ing one for several year . but local people fear ovei —empli.■ ι on money is not .loinu Hi ■ inUituti ·: my ·;<>ο:Ι Ihere is also th * tee' .. list' tht matter on lit to hi. b . Ί la ir noa>!y settled before so niach pub licity was given to it. Most of all, however, the people close to the college as well as thro ughout the state, want a competent president oblain-d and on the job as soon as possible so the college can be restored to its rightful pla · a: < constructive educational force. WHEN A FELINE NEEDS A FRIEND AS ΙΟΝϋ AS THEY HAVE "JUDY," the English bulldog, this mother cat and her three kittens will never need another friend. "Judy," owned by Mrs. Frances Gray, of Pittsburgh, Pa., has adopted the feline family anil shows her formidable teeth when strangers attempt to approach. She hclus give them their daily bath. (international Snundiiholol Senate Leaders Debate Shelving Wage Measure, Agency Toid Isolations' Famine I'air At lant ic ( 'ily, \. .1 . Me · ·!> i :» (. ΛI * > Spoke, men for Chin ι and Greece told today the -lory oi star vation and suffering 11 their land anil appealed it·)" continued aid to prevent the pie.-cut crin.· from be - ι « ί ■ ι ; η,., .ai ev. : : : .roalir · e .'am ;ly. ( 11 i 14 " T. in mi ί ' I . 11 a ι ' 1 poil - ci i ι « · ( W'le^a η ■ from 4 / · :. ■ 1. ιοί is at L'.\ I\ Κ A > conned n.· · î nis that " ! an : ■ η · and t a r\ s· ! ;< ». ! a : η a 1I y I is.· bcetm in his connu y ,.ο acute in .on!" area:· that pc-»j>ie are eatine, i;rass. "Ί ii·.· act liai . late «ι a Ί .ii ι far v. ι ir. e ί ha η 11 ad been e In nap !." tie said. "Food will have ι · ■ >>· - npplied l'or a η* Ί her sen.-on. Hut !· -1 11 ad ι ο,ι ! i/ ■ We ( s 11 : ,· it : . ·.·] n, .ri II. η one half tin· need." i he ( ί ι o!·: tk 1 ate. i... 1 · \ ar'.aic · .ni t ii ,. «ai' . ι : ! pit·ρ<>rtion <1 tiie (.ι e ne· ι nu. been met, and said i 1 ..I people ha bee 11 d io| ij in i : ; in tin· et rc« s i .·«>>') hnir-.o»·, children . tar\ un f. "M has; of loud. ! \s ι ! siro'c t nions I . S. < Chamber ÎJack 1 .oan For Britain W.i. hin^h n. Ma; cl· I!). (AF) 'lin· I Ί π ted Si a te (. 'lia in; " r · ·t t ' e - Mû ree, the ( Ή ) and .\!· i - :.;r. :il; . i milar l'ea^Tis, nr^ed Cone.'· io day to approve îh" prop sed S'i,7f>0, loan to Britain. President fcric Johnston, ing the credit »:i behalf ι i tie. c h : 1111 i · ι r said: "We believe that I h i > a e, is ί ) ι> " ι ; with the I. « ded Kingdom will sist in exp. ndim* market !lv. · » oy prove irm j >hs :o>· Amerie: n s.e> be an e the <· evpandim· n i;-i,e > le.id 1 · friendship and avoid the irictions which lead to war." Slrong Opposition Declared Reason; Farm Bloc Active Wa- hin:.'toii. March 19.—(ΛI') — j Senate leaders debated today shelv- ] in.; lac (i.i-cent minimum wann bill ι t lm 11 j >» > ι arily because of the strong; ■ Ι'!"1 ι ! ι · ' 11 it laces and because ot a l'a nil blue t iι i t·; ; t to use the measure j t > seek hi.',her farm prices. Hackers of the administration wage legislation seemed to leel that delay might work to their advan tage, hence lh".v talked of .switching («•η .i.ieraiii.n t-> two |;. tiding ap j > r '1 j » ! lation: bill... (Ill ■ 11' V ι.les 1. Hit).(Hill, the hull: ι i which would go to meet pay innca c. lecently voted for federal employe.-. OI'A. CPA I mills. Ί ί,- ' I. r bill carrie.. Λ 17,2(10 fur v.;ir agcuci'· . iiicl'idihg Sl.li'KI, 1 ii ι ι 11 , ( ι i Ά and '·■ I ι,ΐιΟΟ for the Civilian i'i "ductiou Ag ticy. lint h : i:ea· ure.. are tu cuver I lie ■χ ii. ι, ; ι : 1 · " <1 ; the current 11 cal > ear which ι a l .1 une ii'l . . .·· ins -Ί 11· ii : · ···. reeacted I ·· ·!··.·· :·. Ill·· I· ulali. ■· el fori·, of j ■ ■ κ i.iitii 1·ιί· ι ■ .. 1. 11111 to have ta· an,<iaii a·,e bill pniviile for j farm price boosls. f ill kition... y '..hill. ί-'ι a,ι a I :a a ( ! ) ) of 111 inoi... I '( j., . ·'!') ·if I 'iorii ia and Murray j (li) of Montana asserted such a ι ι w ι 1 bring an "inflationary v.: . ί 'ii tain to "upset the entire stabilizatk ti and price control pro : ai■ ι ι ι-1i.'ciall.v as il relates to food." ' ! 11, j ii ι ίο- ai I hey hit i. sponsiir i a. S: uator Kus.-ell (11) of Geor gia. It would establish a new formula for Π1: ·. r i 11 · ; farm parity prices by taking inlo account the increases in wages and oilier expenses on the ι farms. ΗΊΙ b Ih ι · ι ■ ι m irt of ( 'liairman K1 ! ι : ' τ Ί non i i ■ ι i ) I of ( >k lahonia of j '.he .';iua!e Agriculture Committee ■ 'nil St 11 a t · · ι 1 '.aiikhead (ID of Ala ! bama, Russell has called for a show j (low n. I.uca-, Peppe. an I Murray coun tered by reiea ing an Λ inculture IV partiiieni 11·<I\ which showed I a ·■ of the new parity plan would j lake f; mi prices about ii.'i per cent. I Truman Reaffims ! Nation's Support ( )i I NO ("barter \V*;< hington, March lit. —(ΛΡ) — 1 li-nt Ί " ι ' 11 : η 111 told Congress to day the United Stales must seek ι i·. peilr.-t the United Nations ehar ΙιΓ οι' belr;.\ the trust" of those who lor 'Jit for last in:-; peace. In a report on the activities of the United States delegation to the re el nt UW'O meeting in London, he said: " J he United States supports the charter. 'J'he United States supports the fullest implementation of the principles of the charter. The Unit ed States seeks to achieve the pur ! oo.-es of the charter. And the United I States 'Ock t" perfect the charter as I o>.;>c i; nee lights the way. "To do !es than our utmost in liiis e. cut a1 effort of peace loving i nation.·., what -ver may be the ciif— j ficulties. would be a betrayal of the ι trust of those who fought to win the ! opportunity to have a world at least with peace and security, and weil being for all. To do our utmost will ; be to give new and full expression ; to the meaning of 'America' to the ! world." Labor Idle In Country At New Low 558,000 Are Oui Due To Disputes; More Going Back (By The Associated Press.) The nation's idle because of Salior disputes « :< today at (lie lowest figure in more than two months. 558.000, uilh lurther drops indicated, possibly to be low 100,000. Λ thrcat"ncd <·<·.ιi strike of 400, 000 miners on April ! was thy dark est cloud oil lilt· iabor scene. Al though .loli11 L. Lewi;, president ol the AFI.-ί nion Mine Workers has filed a strike ,i itiee on I .•■•half of the workers, uni· η officials and soft coal operators nearer! actual con tract negotiations. The ranks of the idle, which in January hit a near record high of .ι million and a half, were further reduced today as a few of the 175. 000 General Motors strikers went back to work after 11!) days of idleness. Plants Are Prepared. With ratification of the settlement by til · (ΊΟ Urtlted Auto Workers unofficially assured, maintenance and foundry employes in the G. M. plants in Saginaw, Mich., were call ed back to prepare the plants for the forthcoming back to work call. However, employes in at least 18 plants remained on strike over un settled local issues, and m Flint. Mich., a mass picket line was or dered set up around the huge Uuick division, the company's largest plant, indorse Settlement. Forty nine of the 96 G. M. locals have endorsed by a heavy vote the national settlement reached in De troit last week as additional locals \oted today on the terms which in cluded an 11.5 cents an hour wage increase. A 1 ïa 11 in un e. Md.. local was the only dissenter thus far. Employes in :>1 plants awaited management's call to go back to their jobs. In Washington, there was no im mediate indication when Lewis would begin the closed door nego tiations with the operators to dis cuss his nine general demands and the four counter proposals of the producers. - Elsewhere along the labor front, no major developments were report ed. Pact Approved I>\ Auto I nion I >ι■ 1 r .it, March 19. --( ΛΡ) —The ('!(i United Aulo Wcrkers today ;ιη 1)1 ■ > ci "Ι ι·,Μ i I icalion ( > ! I lie na : ional apn'oment with General Met irs whili followed Ihi' 11,'5-dav nation wide strike against G. M. pi,mis. Y:ce President Walter Keuther. head of tin· union's G M. depart ment. and strike leader, made the anoimcemenl in Viee President Har ry Anderson of G. M. in a letter. Suffi' lent approval votes already had I.e(i, east by UAW-CIO Iaeals to assure ι vorwhelrning acceptante of the national agreement. WILMINGTON WOMAN GIVEN FIVE YEARS Wilmington, March 18.— (ΛΡ) — Judge It .limit Parker today sen tenced Mrs. l.'orene Graham Collins to serve three to five years in prison for tli knife slaying of her neighbor, Mrs. Edward F. Bordeau, last Feb. 10 . Held in Slaying MUCH-DECORATED Army veteran Leo J. Mleczko is shown in the Dun kirk, Ν. Y., jail, following his arrest in the death of Mrs. Lydia C. War ner, 47, mother of three children. Mleczko was pointed out by Mrs. Warner, before she died of her in juries, as the man who attacked her at the lonely railroad tower, where she had taken over the job of her invalid husband. (International) Fast Senate Approval Of Baruch Seen Senators Pleased By Appointment Cf Old Friend Washington, March 1!). — (ΛΡ)— | Pleased senators today forecast j speedy approval ol Pre ident Tru- ; man's appointment of Bernard j Haruch—oil old friend who has their confidence—-as American represen tative on the United Nations atomic ! energy commission. At the same time, the President was reported to have sent word that interested legislators are .i»oin.ii to be ; kept fully informed of progress in the attempt to set up international atomic controls. This question has been worrying j some senators who have insisted that j the United States must not share the atomic bomb secrei until air ! tiuht methods arc found to prevent it:, secret manufacture by a potcn- j tial al'essor. Chairman Connally ( S ) ) of Texas | said the Forci:·.η lielali >ιι - Commit tee will act Wedm sn.'.y on the nom- ι ination of P>aru<-h who he .-aid wiil | lake "no pro-disposed \ lews" into j his new job. Baruch, a-year-old )>ark bench i statesman .announced in New York "I will accept." CHINESE AT DAI REN REBUFFED BY REDS OluiniikiiiLu March 19. ΛΡ)-- Λ new attempt to secure Cnini'œ ac cess to the Mancluuian port of IJairen designed a free )>■ >rl by the Soviet treaty -lias been rebuffed by the Russians. The ranking Chinese officer at Clu.n.iichun raised the question of unloading relief supplies for Man ehuria at Uairen but was told by the chief ol staff for the Russian commander that this question should be yiven to Moscow. FRIENDLY SONS 'ADOPT' TRUMAN PRESIDENT HARRY S. TRUMAN became the first President since George Washington to be "adopted" as an honorary member of the Society ot the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick at its annual dinner in Washington. Here the Chief Executive is shown shaking hands v.'ith James E. Col liflower, president of the Friendly Sons, after he received the gold medal ol the society, a facsimile of the one presented to Washington ;>i Pm.indeiphia, Pa„ on Dec. 18. 178I> iliitCTnaiionoA Scundpko'o), New Protest Against Russia Filed By Iran With U.N.O. Council Secretary General, Now In Washington, Receives Complaint Washington. March HI—< \l'l Iran lias filed .1 n.-w protest with the I iiil'*(| Nations securi ty council agairst ( intinued pre cue of Russian troops in that country, an Irani in emlias k· orM'ial «■•'id today. Gbolam Abbas Mam, first secre tary c. t ·<■ < mbis\ told a reporter 11'Jt Vmbassi'dor Hussein Ma de li* <■·· ·|| (be protest to Trvgvc l,ie I NO secretary general who is now in Washington. ■Ala acted 011 instructions from Premier Mimed <}avam-Ks-Sultaneh in Tehran. Aram declared. Russian troons. sent into lr:tn dur ing the war to "stahli^h a υ :»i)l \ route from the Persian Gulf area, h 'd hern scheduled to leave Iran by March ?.. Instead they remained there and more troops are reporte I entering the small Middle East ((.entry daily. The I ni ted States Government has received word from its repre sentative in Iran that Russian of licials in Tehran were attempting to disuadc Qavam from making the protest to the security council. King States Russia Made CanadaBase ( Mtawn, March 19. -(ΛΡ)—Prime \τ i » ι ■ s : ι ^ ι * \v. I,. Mackenzie King t ' > UI parliament last night that his gov ernment was gravely concerned over Kussian espionage activities which lie said had extended through the Dominion into the U. S. and Britain I lit he 1'rowned on the idea of ar open break between Canada and Russia. Voicing his belief that Generalis simo Stalm was ignorant of the spy activities: Kirrg emphasized Canada's desire for "only the best of rela tions with tli<* Russians." A tense house heard the ί)Π min ute address in which the prime min ister reviewed the course of his gov ernment's investigation into an al leged Russian spy plot, the first inkling of which was given by King himself last Fob. l;i in a public state ment that caused a sensation in Bri tain and the t.\ S. as well as Canada He told the house that document.-· seized by the espionage investiga tion "disclosed among olher thin;· that Canada was benr; made «ι ba .» to secure information on matter.-, oi very great and grave concern lo the United States and also to Britain." State's Leaf AverageLasî Year $44.01 Ilaieigli. March 1!). — (AP)—Stite department of Agriculture rec rds today noted sales last season of 787, 617,355 po ι ds of flue-cured and 1 ·ίιr 1 ( ν toiiatMi by Ν n th Carolina 1 armors for a total of 5346,668,313 lo;· an average of S44.H1 a pound. The season saw new rooms in both poundage and total income. The average price was the best since 1919, when it was S4U.20 a pound fi r a 211,688,000-poimd crap. Paris Told Again I. S. Opposes I X( ) Hearing On Spain Washington, March 19.—(ΛΡ) Secretary ol State James Byrne said today the United States is no tifying France again ot its opposi tion to putt ι g the Franco govern ment on trial before the United Na tions security council. France last week asked this nation to reconsider. France and Russia favor a conn1 i! hearing on the pr--e.it regime in Spai... The United States and liri t; t oppose it. I ant l· l'titres I ρ Slight At Noon K«T York. March 1!), -(ΛΡ) — Cott' ii futures opened tïv· cents a 1 ale lower to ten cents higher. Noon prices were HI to 45 cents a bale higher. May 26.67, July 26. 81, October 26.69. ' Ρ v. Close Open May 26.75 26.71 July 26.79 26.78 October 26.64 26.63 December 26.6! 26.ol Ma.ch (1947) 26.58 26 «0 May (1947) ... 2G.50 26.»j. Stripping on Log THERE'S NO TRICK to taking oil your clothes. But try doing it while roll ing a log as Marietta Terrill is do ing here at the Outdoors Show in Philadelphia's Convention Hall. Marietta does a neat, if modified strip tease, while balancing on the slippery loc. 'International) New Figlit Flar es lu Manchuria Marines Expect I ο t Fly More Troops To Trouble Zone Chungking, March 11). — (AP)—· Chine e ci : :·ηΐ!ηι ι. havt' broken 11 i π μ ι--.',i ι . ci π . ··-I · t defense:. at tne rail .iini'.t ι··»: t c i w ; ι of S/.epingkai, 100 miles η <rlh 1 I Mukden, and î i'(·.Ί f '.i-'ht ai:·, i: 1 ecunn^. the Cen tral Daily Ni*\vs reported today. Λ semi-official dispatch from Changchun μί >ried the chief of -laft ι·» Marshal Rodion Y. Malinov >j\y, Russian commander in Man churia, had told the Chinese that Russian forces would be responsible for protecting Chinese Government officials only in areas garrisoned by the Russians, The Ciune.-.c comman der had requested protection for those assigned to administer Man ehur.a. The Daily News said the Com munists penetraieM into S/.epinjskaL after strong attacks against the small government garrison there. It charged the weak governni·. nt posi tion due to Russ ii : : ι witndrawal Saturday without notic· . ( As-snciated Press Correspondent Olen Clements radioed from Tient sin that I*. S. marines there expect ed their planes would be utilized to fly more Chinese government troops to Manchuria. (Clements also said d is : iatch <\ to the newspaper Ta Κ uns Pai report ed that Cliinese Communiât.·; _u e· s e e i _u u 4 Chan^too, i'iehhn;; and Kaiy uan. i Madrid Declares America Sought i ο In\ ade Spain Madrid. Mareli I !>.— (AP)—The ! Spall, !l ( |\'('I'll 11 II'111 m 0 (' I i 11 g charge with coun'er charge. de ci;· ι eel ; < κ ί.. \ that thi· United Slate.-: planned m ;ιι\ ;..si»n ul the lberi ι ι penm.-iila in l!Mi and carried ·ίι I espiii ;ue in Spanish North Afn.'a I in 1943. The foreign mini.'try, in a 5,000 word reply to the l!. S. Stale De partment white's hook at Mar· h, ac i ί ι.' nu Sp, in of rn-operatiiig with ! the avj, during the w, r, flatly dc I nii'd I lie eh ■ rues and added : "The eMiduct of Spain toward the ''nited Stat:s during tile war and p. t-war year- ha.- been irreproach 1 abie. WEATHER FOR NORTH CAROLINA Mostly cloudy and little temperature change tonight. " rain east portion. Wednesday partly cloudy and slightly wariuei. ^
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 19, 1946, edition 1
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