Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / March 30, 1946, edition 1 / Page 1
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ïîrnîtersnn Bally IHspatrij FHIR1Y-THIRD YEAR ^τηββαι»Κ"ατκρ'prEs»*' HENDERSON, Ν. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 30, 1946 '11:|·'^κ;ν FIVE CENTS COPY ΠΑΐΜϋ HUNGARY'S QUISLING AND HIS AIDÉS HUNGARIAN LEADERS WHO BETRAYED their countrymen and worked for the Nazis during World War 11 are shown after they had paid the price for their infamy in Budapest, Hungary. Pictured hanging on the gibbet» stier their execution are former Major t'erene S/.alasi, Hungary's Nazi puppet premier and three of his min isters, Gabriel Vujas, Karoly Beregtly and Joseph Gera—convicted as traitors. 'international) Nazis Didn't iipsTo Attack U. S. Niternbcr r. ΛΤ.ίrc-l» \:' • li ·;.· him V'i η Kih! ont·■<■·> ■ ·, ι !> the ink·: national r r. i I ; a: ι i hanal tod; y that (;<·., n.. · vance information on the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor an ι deelar i' "il was somt t π i ϊ ^ ; we never wanted." I le test ified t!ia'. t : .a ' ν .ι : < t tin ti i-partι' ■ ι '..·Ί ι ■ \ ( lermany, Italy ;.n .' a ο. ι : ι w.. "above ail to k'.'.·,» :·> · I . ;·.··ΐ S'..*t out of wa" ;.ih: ι ··· i·.■. land." "Wo tried retί < !iy to ,·■ '.. ... ! · attack tin· i Jnt -ht'·, : · ι : · ι : Κ· n", and Sin· ι >n .··. !·> a'>;.< I. 11 u sia." til-' to trier ( i," ι:ι I,,. . ι minister sai' !. 'il;' .1 ;, ·, 11 ι r1 ι · ■ ; t h - ι ' of t Inv ο tilt: . 1 Hit a I ■, 11 ■ i ! h ι !i - ι 'lie wo iiad no; c. i on. ι. i' ί ο. w. nted." \«ain and . "1 I ; ied by «i·ι>!.«· ·· >: t la ι i > ΛΐΙΙΐ'ί'MM t :. ,' ■. . ι . .erei i 111»· t ' ι - ; . . ι1 one. wit il tin· ) >, m r . . ι : " 1 ! I I'i'iMiiK the L'niteil St..!- η·>ιι-1η 1 imerent." l·;ir Kast Ail\isorv Group Discusses Jap Llecfi<>ii !):itc War-hington. M : '■ - < A I )espite opposite » : fro R ia an : >( v.' Xf.il.'fil·ί ·■ Ι·. i : · ·.('■'· m ; . : < > r î today 11 ; · · i « Id t i« :hm m I > u l.i · MaeA 11 ί 11 « r' - · · ι «! » ! ' [ »«·.'! 11 ; 'he JapaUC-'O t hi»; ! ( · ! ί. i ! IMI" tii»ns «π . \ j >i ι i i W; ι si ι j 11 t1 ί!. .1 ( ΜΊ Memlu ι . of Fa: I · · · ι π ι :·ί·>n iin·· η c i ι : ». ·. It ι t'Xiin ι i ne ( ι . ί i' < . \I · ■ Λ. thur's argument .»·:■ holding ,hi pa nt sc na I i< ;iia ! ιΊ-.τΐ i< .· A p: 11 ' Si î 111.0 ( I ( ' i t . '. ' · : t1 ι in· 1 i - - » ρ· -hey mal ii:^ > ■ ; , r 1 cj - i.si(.'red opposition to Japanese eiee 1 inns at 111 h I i : e : - a ! h"\\ ! .a* ' 11 r.v would net under e\i îîii.l; niKs ua· prculative. Tin· Japanese cabinet fixed the election date with MacArth :ap proval. Pre -.at ν ·}ιι· a, « · eon : nu nder had t h * · naa. ol !ae I'. S. govern η en' η ' « . aller. WHEAT IS NEEDED FOR VIENNA BREAD Vienna. M ... h (ΛΡ) The Ans)ri;,n Cïo\ ο.· : · · .···( Γλ'ΚΙίΛ. which will take · : re.-ponsibil ity for : ceding Λ Monday, have been torccd to ; * ρ ;,. ■ , * - I'nite i States military authorities for more wheat for Vienna's next '.'.et·:, bread supply, .1 ι I I a-,.,1 ,L;. n emmc!.: . ■ , 111· said today. khwellenbach And UMW Boss Confer On Strike Sweater Girl '46 CHO'SEN as the 1946 sweater girl of motion pictures, lovely screen star Janis Carter poses in a New York hotel for cameramen shortly after receiving her new title. Oh.' the sweater, it's a pullover model with a crew neckline in zepher wool and τ. e might add, it looks exceedingly *<-41 on Janis. (International) Greece Will Vole Sunday Allien· Mar h 3u. -(AP) -Creel cMi : inten.-il ied today Unir cani I .■1 1 m fur .ι boycott ol tomorrow': ι·'ι '."I:· ill protest against wlial they described as a "royalist coup' ·' η ' rn 1111 i l; George II tu tin t : : I lie. Smr '' ' u·'· iv. the royalist.· :< pped ip ihrii' campaign by hold .ik; ι ! ι ■ ι · 11 ( < 11 -1 - ·. ι· parades and dem > .-iraliuii meetings. 'I'lionsands ol uict ire.- ni the king, captioned "he".· lining In k," were distributee 11 r< ·μ<;Ι h h 11 Greece. Police I· ni; cautions t<> forestal ny d sluinance; nil elivlinn day ih'itish troops stoou by t·> main ,·'πι order. I.uud speaker.-; blared md A then. ■ ■.Hidings were covered with post i- .ι· candidates on lour ticket. r 111:11 4 lor 354 seals in I lie Greek parliament — made their last ap peal I 1 the voters. ι Operators Marking Time At Sessions; Deadline Is Sunday Washington. March 30. — (ΛΡ) -r | Secretary ut Labor Lewis Sehwellen j h;v li ci nfcrred today with John L. Lewis, seeking In avert a paralyzing ! walkout of 400,(100 soft coal miners I Sunday night .it midnight. Schwellenbach and Assistant Sec . retary John Gib-;·.η consulted with i the mine ,nion ehief in his hotel j suite while operators marked time ! in negotiations over the expiring contracts which appeared hopeless ly deadlocked. ΛΙ ny Talk With Operators. It was indicated the Secretary would onl'er with operators later. The secretary declined to say \ whether he has prepared a suggest ed coni|)r')mi c on Lewis' mine con I 'ract (i< mauds. Lewi ' pi lix ipa. reque .t this year is for creation of a health and wel fare fund. Ί he ci'pdulod work halt would not be felt until Tuesday because Mondav >s a traditional holiday in the mines.. Lewi.-' Γ11Ά' .Tournai, published today, said "there is no hope or likelihood the operators would agree to any pari" 'be union's demands ; i b.re thi· S mi:. ■ midnight dead line. ,\ · da: it"ά* that no agrce : ι eut .' m L:bt .va- taken by the X a 1 i ο μ 11 Γ-ul Λ e talion, .oft coal trade ■. ι ■ ; ; 111 ;. . : i ■ ί ι. in a statement yesterday. Arm\ (iripe Board To I lear (ïen. Ike, Air Force Chief Washington. March 30, — (ΛΡ) — Gen. I >·.· ι u11 ; Κι -euiiower is going t > L.et hi. ι ii.nice to discu.-s the state il aflairs in the army. Lt. (un. Jimmy Doolittle, who head- a six man board studying officer-enlisted man relationships, said today the board will go to the . hie! i»i .-tuff's office Monday. While they're at the Pentagon, the oard nu · In rs wlil see Gen. Carl Spaatz, chic! of the army air for.es, j for his views. "We've heard from some of the army's chief critics," said Doolit tle, a ft et listen"» g to testimony from cx-CI's. "Now we'll see what General Kisenhc wer and Spaatz have to say. We're trying to be fair and* hear all sides. Auto I nion W ill End Parley Today Atlantic City. March 30.— (ΛΡ) — The eon·'notion of the CIO United Auto Workers — one of the stormiest m labor history — went into its I Val session today with the union's stand in the international situation and on wages and prices left for last min ute consideration. Walter Heiither, new presich·-t. told a reporter he has not forsaken 'ability to pay" as an argument ''or .eckin!.' future wage increases, lie added it was only one argument and would not apply to every com pany. Thn fl'-leaates elected their 18 m goinal directors who also serve on the union' all powerful. 22-m;i' executive board. I\< ΟΛΙΐ: ( ΟΙ.1.1·■'.( HONS ι;ι:.Λ( ΐι s:«,70î>.8ig Raleigh, March 30. (AP) The state revenue department ri'ported today that current income tax col lections reached $32.Tf>9.81fi through Wer'i esdaν . only $2.562 short of the total collected fur the same period I last year. Wage Increases For Two iMills llerc Are Approved Atlanta, March proval nf v,-a:e 1 '■ imately :hm>oo ι· \;t ecmpanics in 1,1 Terme see. N<> 1,1 liria, was announc ( Λ !' ) \i> ... for· appr>x workers (if -- . i .· ι, Alabama, il h Ca">·· ! : Il U/.il I i' Ί1 d t< '■•in Hi |-e;;.< i: ·. v. a bo;,rd. Chairman 11» 11 \ !\îey increases, hi π > ιί former m ·η : : ιί 11 ' r al hour . - hi^ll a .Λ c a' increase:: up lu In ο·π'. above the (iâ ι nt ι ale were also approved. In tile felliiwiil'4 ease·:. approved increases m the nnniniiuii .aid lh· r ed th · : Mil.· ai. \'a -ym·; an hour hoard ι,ι!ι· ft on, V> 11 > 65 cents ;ind 1" cenu "across the beard (ten ccni> an hum fnr nil jab '■la-:sifi',ati«»ns regard les? of previous pa ν ). henderscn Cotton ΛΤ111 ·. 'J'W'UA No ~'U, Henderson, 570 employes; .]■. nu n ( oH η .Mill . TV'ϊ *.\ .\o 1 umlaevfii η. M. ( .. 183 ' · ·· ·.·,(·-. Μ ι ·· ι t c < ttc ii : ιi i τ : ■ \ .\o Γ) 7 « ·. I ' η !··;«> 11, f> "i >'· >vi\ : \Y, .r Munufnciiwin..'. ('··.. Wades bo: . \\ ( .. JON employes: S'-nilirrn Mo'*cerizin;»' Co., Trynn. X. (\. 171 employes: Knbinson Yarn Mills, Dallas, Ν. ( Ιίίί) employes: L'ward Cotton Mills, Worthwhile , Ν I'., 171 employes. Experiment Planned By Republicans 3-Corncred Race For Chairmanship Cf GOP Develops Washington, Much 31).— ( \!'> —Λ brisk three-cornered race for the (ίί)ϊ' national ehairinan sh ! ρ plus a nc'H political ex periment by llarold K. Stassrn provided an advance Imi!tl up today for next week's merlin:; of thr Republican National ( ommitlee. As committee members began as sembling here Ιοί' Monday's sessions, lîci>. Carrol! Recce of Tennessee and Clarence Brown of Ohio and for mer senator John A. Danahcr of Connecticut appeared the lop con tenders for Hie post to be vacated by Herbert Browrell, Jr. Supporters claimed Rcece has mustered strong support, but there were indication·; that Danahcr and Brown are very much in the run ning, Some said a dark horse might be chosen if a row develops. Potential Contender. The Stassen experiment had 110 connection with the committe. meeting, but party stalwarts gave il more than passing attention because the former Minnesota governor i ! regarded as a potential contende·· i for the GOP presidential nomination in 1948. The experiment takes the form of cl tu develop suggestion:, for party policy l'rom young Republicans Ihrough open forum discussion^ Stassen who will be head of its ad visory committee, announced tl ie launt'hing of the new organization last night. SEVEN STATES KEY TO C. <>. I'. VICTORY. Washington, Mai· h 3d. — (ΛΡ) — G.O.P. Chairman Herbert Hrownell today predicted enMgros.-ic > al elec tions in seven key states would give the Republican party control of the House. ι Browncll, whose resignation be comes effective at Monday's meet ing of the Republican national com mittee listed the states at a news eont'eren e a.-: California. Missouri. Illinois, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, and Connecticut. He conceded, however that it would be toughen' I" win control ol the Senate. The G.O.P. needed, ho said, a turn over ι f 27 seats in the House and nine in the Senate. Specialties Lead The Stock Market New York, March 3π. (ΛΡ) — Rubbers. utilities and amusements, ι continuing to reflect optimistic earn- , ing prospects, lead the stock mai1- , lut on {mother selective advance today, although selling opposition was noted in various groups. Ahead most <>i the time were 17. S. Rubber, Goodyear, Goodrich, RKO, and International Harvester. Motors were listless throughout. Occasional losers included Chry sler, Sears Roebuck and DuPont. Transfers for the two hours ran to around (îOU.OQO shares. 1 Jut Prices I .ose I ρ To $1.35 Bale New York, March 30.— ( ΛΡ) Cotton futures opened 10 cents a >ale higher to 15 lower. Cotton futures closed 65 cents to S 1.35 a bale lower. Open Close May 27.81 27.51j Tuly 27.70 27.55 October 27.64 27.52 December . . 27.60 85.51 March (1947) 27.62 27.5 4 May ( 1947) 27.64 27.50 Middling spot: 28.10,off 30. Russian Intervei Replies 1'roni I wo Nations Ma\ ( ilear Spat in ( iouncil Moscow. March .10.— (As1' - Itiesiin observer- sitid totlay they ti lt th.it the I nihil States ai'd Britain were violating the |ii'in<i|ilc ni "«'ci Hulit ν anions: nations'' in pressing the Soviet Iranian ca so before ..he I nited \ations security council. Private o:. cr ι ι η, .-lid·.1, or! that Ru; i.-'SK aI ινιτι .·· !i ·■ · pitiid'i tho security ■. in , .it I"win;i paw· Γι 11.· ia . > ι i 11 ι ■ ι ; <1. π r. · · ' η -et 1 Ιο tho quest ;· · ι bi-IntiTaily and that this was bono. demo, hut by pre senting tho ι ι.-ο again I > '.ho c>un ei I. tin· I S, a ι id lint a ι n w c : ι1 t ry ing to take .idvanlafio di a legal technicality. Ki ri.n s a; \ ν τ \ki: ( ASI. ιί:ολι <οι \( II . ! Now V-rk. March HO — CAP) · The possibility aro.se today that re plies of Premier Stalin and Premier Ahmed Qu.r.am to security council inquiries aim .1 the .- itua 1 η in In · might < bvii.tr lurther IT1 it -d Na tions tion in the Russian-Jranian dispute. .The co Mi·: 1 yesterday adopted the direct nethod of asking Stalin I and Qavam : »r rep »rts on the status of negetiations between their coun j 1 ries ; 1 (I lor in |'i » r : 1 -, a t. ion whether Russia i.- exacting concessions for 1 pulling Red army In ops oat of oil I rich Iran. During the discussions, , Secretary o: State Jan ; - Byrnes suggested '.hat the answers if land when they come - niiiiht .-h'ïw that the tw<> nations notii i no fur ther asistance in settling their dis Diites. Messages !■> Stalin ίΐιιΊ Qavam l'ixing 11 a. π . (KST> WegRe.-day. April 3 a lin· {leadline fur receipt m (he replies in New Ynrk- were sent by the c< uneil secretariat to Ambassadors Andrei (:r ■:>>*!:<> o: Russia and Hus.se ι Ala <if Iran, for relay to their home governments. "If the eoiincil ('"aid obtain more j adequate and exact informal on re I rrlina the status of nr.1· nations ι between l·' : ia and the Iranian gov ernment, tile c uneil might be able t" >niisr.v ilμ·|ι that the as.vira ce ot the Soviet (!o\eminent a·' to the I prompt withdrawal of troop;; fron· ί Iran are in fa I for all practical pur poses are unconditional," Byrnes I told the eo, ncil. I j Truman Off For Cruise Was hi net· m March 30. — (ΛΡ) - Jn balmy, spring-like weather. Pres ident Truman cruised down the Po | ti mac river h day. but he took oL'ii j cial cares along with him. The President was accompn ied by a group of senators with whom } he wa.- planning to discuss the status of the administration's legisla tive progran before the presidential yacht returned to Washington late ι today. I White House Press Secretary Charles Ross. listed Mr. Truman's guests as Senate Majority Leader Barkley (Ky ) and Senator O'Ma h( ney (I') of Wyoming, Murdock (D) of Utah, 'Γ ιin ell ι I)) of Dela ware. and Hill (D) of Alabama. Ross said George Allen, new RFC di 11· tor. als ι was in the party. TOP SPEED INTERPRETERS FOR U.N. '' v S «S? ■' **: w mMt wfw TOromemm. :■■■* READY WITH THEIR INTERPRETATIONS an instant after spcakeis at the UN sessions in New York have finished talking, these four men are con sidered tops in linguistic speed. Whether the language spoken be Span ish, English, French or Russian they can retranslate in split-second fashion. Left to right they are: Nicholas Teslenko, Russian interpreter; Daniel Hogg, English; Georges Thorgevsky, French; and Jean Herbert, chief of the French interpreters. (.international) IS Do Not Like ntion By U. S. HOUSING IS TOUGH ALL OVER NINE NEW MASCOTS at Engine Company G5 in Philadelphia find tempo rary quarters in a firelighter's boots. If you can't find nine in the photo, one of the pups is hidden in the toe. The litter was born to "Smoky", the three-year-old mascot o£ Company G5. (International) Conciliator Seeking To Avert Va. Strike State Adjutant's Office Carries Out Gov. Tuck's Orders Richmond, March .'Ml.— (AIM ■—Officials of the Virginia l.lcc tric and I'ower Company dc cidcd lit a meeting here today tho woiil I aïrcf to arhitration in .in effort to prevent a walk out \pril I of the electrical company's I.(>00 workers. 1 >* ■ : · I : · "lirl. M.ircll 80. — f AI')— Λ :'( deral conciliator attempted today !<> .· '.t< ii ! ί ι veil cried st ril.e ;.t the Virg'i ia J-! 1 ';riι■ am! ['< wer Co and Hie -ta te a i j ; 1111 "s office carried i out Cîiivern·τ William Tuck's orders" , !·· drait tlie i'ilit'e·· e." pi >.vee- into I Virginia'.·: inorganiyed militia to ι i.· en them on the job. Labor Conciliator Lu· ion Rye said tie had ;i ιι ; ijeci a meeting ! i, ■: w< >t i company officials and members < the International Brotherhood of I Electrical Workers (AFL) :·: an ef fort to reach an agreement on sub mitting the i. lie- to arbitration. Willing 'In Arbitrate. The union has indicated it i. ■ willing to arbitrale on retroactive pay but the < : pany ha.- called foi | inclti: :on of ;dl is.-ues and with- ι I draw al 1 ' he > ' ι·ιkι· I lire ·>! • addition to a gc< eral pay increase, of IT 1 tï cents an ho r, ont r ' negotiations i·.· .>|ν·<·1 holiday pay.' I sick leave and other previsions. In an el lor: to hi' ί·1; the inter- ■ ruptio" oi electric sen ce. Cover- ; T.,,,1.· ^ncWrtliv inrnl.'ivl : ι ' oh scurp ίci-lion tin· (' minionwralth's cede nod ordered the company'-, 1, I BOO workers drafted to prevent them Γι ι m Suing un strike ;ι1 midnight Sunday. Ί In· -H ike would affect Virginia, parts of North Carolina and \\'e-t Yuuinia. Arm\ In Southeast " Acts Γη Conserve Hour And Cereals All.mta. 0;i,, March 30. — The Army in the seven southeastern states is roll· mi up a tremendous saving in flour, breakfast eereals, bread, canned vegetables and lead ins fresh vegetables in the nation vide food c » or\ation program emphasized by President Harry S. Truman. Two meth· ds are hoi mi u ed ef fectively. says Colonel Matthew II .Tones. Quart crma-mr. Fourth Sorv i' e Command. They re: 1 exer cising greater care in the issue of critical food items to each mess on every Armv p<-'. amounting to re ductions!; !? rigid inspection in the preparation and serving of food, the use o! U·!lovers and issu!· g ra tions for only the number of men ν ho adn;i]|y oat at any mess on a given day. Λ i-edu ·; ·»η in the issue of a few If adino f< oi item- in the conserva tion η·" ο works ■ >ut like thi - t · a I ο >; serving 5",000 men: W hole ν-he-it cereal, 1.000 pounds saved daily: potatoes. 5,000 pounds saved daily: cabbage, 1,000 poirds saved daily: canncil lomatoes. 500 No. 10 • ans saved daily: stringbeans, 500 Xo. 10 cans saved daily; flour, 1.500 pounds - red daily; bread, 4.500 ρ oui ids . cci dailj . Farm Plan \V; h i ■ ι 'l'ii. Λ Τ.. i ■. Il 30. - (ΛΡ) — Τι," ; 11 n ' ■ ; ■ ■ ■ ι . mailed today ι dei a severe Senate set-back that threatened to doom President Tru man's minim ni waye legislation. Tile showdown came on a proposai tn incorporate in the bill provis •••ii- 'lia' '.· ·>··>.I :·■ ·'st farm prices, , ml tin· pro; u-;i .· . ··; il! to ,'il ycs lerda.v iespile Mr. Trim an's advance warning that he would veto the iiica 111 ο in that form. T: ' · <i-u it< ' ' ι·. . rcfO.; s ν;.·, ι· ;"ι//' 1 ;·!<· ■·<"··:· 1 aide.- a chance to take inventory and con·* il( ··■ fêla. ' ! ' : ι ho ί ace ut' a pel i ! ical ly ; : : ; ·■ n't all! defeat· Τ e i - amendment won appn val alter less than an hour of debate. T in· roll e.ill vote found 24 Democrat.- and 1!) Republicans shouting "yes" -1 Democrats, 9 Rc p ; ! > 1 i an-. !!ic lone Pintyre.-.-a vc, T,a I·'· il lei η ο W :- ο ni- iii answering the "no" asked by the president. Small Pox Cases Sweep Northwest; Vaccine Runs 1 ,ow Seattle,· March · · CAP)— Sup I .I ics \ a1 ί nie ra!ι 1< >\v in Pacific î : « » ri h \\Ί -1 -ii"· today as Seattle fought t « » « ' 1 » a. "Utbicak of small l><>x that has taken five and her i' cities sought to bar their - i»> tlie (iisea.->c by large scale vaccmaTion programs. California also wa alarmed, witli San Francisco reporting eight cases. The navy transport La Sa lie arrived in the Bay City yesterday wiUi an other ciiM1 aboard and the quaran tine station -.lid noiu' of the 1,426 navy men and marines on the ves m'I be aiiowed ashore until April 1, al llu' earliest. \o deaths had been reported in California. Car Dealers I ake New Profit Slash Washington, March 10. — ( ΛΡ)—· Dealers took sharp is: ue with ΟΡΑ today a auto industry wage in creases boosted retail prices $1 !·> $51 for new cars built by Chrysler, Ford, Hudson ançl Nash. To prevent a ί » i · · · e ι increase, OP Λ orcdred dealer ' profit margin trim med aii'»th'. ·* ! ο pereentaco points. Ί hey t-".k a cut of - 1-2 points last \o\ en.' >er. Lee \V. Moran, executive vice president of the National Automo bile Dealers Association termed the now cut "a cockeyed idea,'' and said hi· organization will continue to press it.· campaign to have Congress outlaw the cost aosorbtion principle. FOR NORTH C AROLINA. Mostly cloudy and miTfl to night, partly cluuti.\ Sunday.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 30, 1946, edition 1
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