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Eettîtersmt ûaîly SHspaixli TH1HTY-TH1KI) YEAR Viw^ HENDERSON, Ν. MONDAP AFTERNOON, APRIL 1, 1946 waum^^vA^KKiMom FIVE CENTS COPY Outlook For UN Success Is Brighter Arrestment Payment As Indication Of Re-1 Cooperation * ···· λ ■ ι >■. ·. ri! !. — ( \JM f!ll*si:l's r:!MHrnl i)f '),■! fille* Γι t'i. ι ι Util \ tfï iiis · ivr a lin·' tm'iv li.» "es t'».il ll'O sccl'ritv ( r» ·ιΐ"Μ «. ίί s* (ιm 1 rl lu» ninni'iï on full ♦'• m l»:isi«. It h κ been mie man short since WoH'h»■··':·ν when ïltjwlan ftelegate Andrei Or< 9i*k ι v\ r!fe< | oui in i>rn- ; tc-t ■ ■ ..a! ·» defer 1 ho 1 April '> Vn·· f ■ .·!, 1 V - 1η ·.·»·" ' «'·· »·■· ' ' ·· O TÎH< «.··· · !· 1 < · I VIvf . M · o'fjrinl ealled τ ti »r>i ornn? abson *0, '»nrt ro s it" ' ■',■·■■■■ . n i: ν ht»·». 1' ■·· : ·. ·.· Wi· Inc dav. Tlu · · 1. ! ' ■ · · >·» ·" · ·- · "t· î: · I I '■) '' " ' · :.7:·3 - (•«Mï · : »r 1'ί ' ' ■·■ i Χ 1 ■ . ■ :■ ' - ■ . the ° I' . i Str η : I'l Π ' ■» rielc'V h.i- '· η cJ..n!_ fly — and mo 1 coAtcniatlv. other wti»rnher« «ail »» tN? oun^'l rnm Kiittee which ·-· drafting rules for tho (. ' ' ■ .: -ι^ 3. S t taken iv»rt In of the v;li tary staff forr.ir.it.tee which is ·· o-k inc · · i'i r :. frrce to keep the peace. |:r<S!V-> |Vli\TIO\' TO STWi ΓΜΠΜ*Γ/Ι':ι ΛΤ. \ — ν ir' : I fl ters in M Tll'll ι Γ I ' Π ! ' ; ' ' ·"» - ' ' fl ' ■·.'·.·■. ι r< ι·, i <· ; - ' " ι ' I' 1 iiroffi i ? ro r=si'ranrf<s with-in the l.aft three ι ι ■.1 \* ~ Ρ ■ ι - - ' ii "» k'Mrci. :> r ι ■ · - ι , ■·< < ' ' * ' > " ! 1 f h t t "'s . «1 < ■ f nk - • " ■· ! ι< <i .,.!■( η ' ' ; i ■ \ · ■ · ■ . · i · tu t '» ' » T"VO." rii ''-irfi i:»· · 1 η '■ on ».·.···:·Η . ' » "'■·!(· . in a»» "1 Γ ι ■ Hall 'if hi'nns. ''The 8w et ' · ι* rii:i.-iilt»r?s it ;i serious· i · for t'r· -ι · ··" ini · rna i" oii'l r 'lli'ity." Ικ'ΐΗη'ΐ Will Mci't With .ΛΡ's Honni ! > Γ ι \ F· > ,1 ' ' 1 ".·!·(· 1.,. il ·| bee· 1 Ol iη\ i 1 γμτ ,. ,·.·( \·ιι ·Ι 17 with lh< 1κ ard ; I "that (In ■ · 11 · r:' can not entrage :·ι newscasting without • ι e ί · η lb· fear n! ; r.ipaianda vhich ι ' 1 ■ 'iy W"-'H reflect run η the (|i ir· ί' .· ·· ><>· ne ' - s. :·\· jcçs (τοπ rhlch si'eh newscasts are prepare I." WEATHER FOU NORTH CAROLINA. < lear to parth rlourly anil iliyhtlv warmer t'■ i- afternoon, tonight and Tuesday. continue CI In " i The \ - 'V — ide ! ■ ' dis ■ . ·■· the Co'. - r\ ('le Russians Making Ostensible Plans To Lea\ c Tabriz Tel.-ran. April I.—(AIM— A I iiil< i. St ites embassy spokes Di.iii said today rrports from laliriz indicated that Russian troops were making "ostenta tious" preparations to evacuate that city, capital of the scmi automonnus Iranian province of \z?rhai.ian. The spokesman said no ac tual movement of troops or ma terials had been reported in Tabriz, but that "equipment and vehicles are brim; concen trated. apparently in prepara tion for evacuation." An official Iranian some·· said the Russians had evacuated all hUhwo.v check posts between Teheran au:l points inim diate l\ south of Tabriz, but that the self proclaimed government of Azerbaijan had opened a η mv control station at Fhei'fabad. south of its previous frontier post of Khorraimlarah. Kibhcntrop Tells Secret Pact Details i Nuernberg, April 1. — (API — Joachim \>n Ribbentrop. former German foreign minister, testified1 1 efor. e intern itionul r.iil· t. y tribun; 1 th.ι' Premier Joseph si dir. agreed in Moscow in A tg'.is:. 1P30, tiuit he "wouldi never accusa Germany «il aggression because ο; ι i ;' 1 : ' '11.- in I'll. ' I." Ί"·ι·· agreement *·. ;i« that. ag ..11 :■ ·! ι were spoken of. b· th par tit - Hi ikl be g iltv." Ribbon trop Τ!.·· rciird. Ι!ι ent .· ► · nntmin» I. m -bed Λ 1 ;>.:·> les than two week-· before the Nazis hi .! into Poland η the ·μι -e ■t negotiations 1·'." a Rio.-o-Gcrra m »>·η- j y un ;-ι ι 1 'art and a ; ι ot ο ι ■> ■! t. r par' 'tio'iing I ο ! a η d. ; Finland and the BaHie nations. The te ' :.i:onv v.,· given alter R. ; Λ. n.uienko .Soviet prosecutor, ro te-tod against admis-ion of an affi e ' it by Friedrich lia former Nazi ·. rei.m office attache, relating to tl.e : re ret j .ct. I China Asks Reds I ο (îive Notiee Of Withdrawal i Chungking, April 1. — (AP)— China ha., leque ted Ru.-sia to give p i .mi.- notice ot Rti.-sian with drawal from various points m Man- , ehliria, and to permit government troops to enter them beforehand t ι issure a smooth transfer of garrison rl ut i -s. Generalissimo Chiang Kai shek aid today. At the same time, he blamed th · Communists for the Manehurian situation. Chiang said no Commun ist troops were in the territory be fore Japan sui rendered but. enter ed the country after the Japanese collapse. I..WD1S TO ΙΙΚΛΙ) ( \.V \V ι- hington. April 1. — ( Λ Ρ ) — President Truman lia- chosen .1. no ι M. Lundis, for chairman of the Civil ' Aeronautics Biard. effective June 8. Landis. dean ot the Harvard Law school, and once director o! the Of ttce of Civilian Defense, will re ; 1 ice L. Welch Pogue. U. S. Army In China To Be Deactivated May 1 Deadline ScL For Removal; 5,COO To Remain Sham h.ii. April 1.— (AP) — Ifrai tii ation of 111" t uitcd Man > Arm) in Utr ( hina Ihc.ttrp Ma; ! na; a-inuuncpd today liy E.t. Cirn. Albert Wodf mc.vor upon iri-trurtion> from th" joint ( hiris of stall' in Wash ington. Ί U..- will I a\ r 3/HKl to 4.(Kll) I'nit t(l Status ann\ per; omt. l III (.'hill.ι to I'aiiy in with li'.e military au vi.-ory croup h. udeil by (lenerai George C. Mai. lu.1! and to servi· un )lh' cease lire !rn:" t.'a:ns and aid with repatriation. Weiicm i> scheduled to leave fur Γι.- t inted States i'ivi:. ay. but wli 'tlie;· lu will r. lain to China wa ni t itiselosedd. 05,000 At Peaks. We iemeyer lolu newsmen 1 ,:.t the army strength in China, which was 05,011(1 at 11s peak, would be roiiiieed to 3.1)00 to 4.IKH) men. The 4â,'!00 marines in n >rth China will revo.t from Wedemeyer's con trol to the navy, he said. Wedtmeyer did not indicate when the marines would lea\ .· China. The presence of American troops in China has beta .minted out re in alcdly by 15us.· ia in i\ .·«. nt tiiscas .· ions ,· ninsj witirir;t\val i.f S· viet ion, from Manchuria. Coverage Of Wage-llonr Aet Debated W ; ι > h i 11 l; t : · ι . April !. — (AI') Whether to bring 500.110(1 mure worker.-» under tin wage-hour act puzzled senators today as lhe\ re turned to work on the veto-threat ened minimum wage bill. 1 he 3,50(1.000 aie empire ί j of in- . du: tries "affecting" inter-stale com merce. Their addition would brin; about J;J..'VOO,000 11 ( the nati. 'i's ■) 0(i(l,000 workers under in. law, the Senate Labor Committee report oil in recommending their inclusion. Senator Carl Hateli (D) of New Mexico h. s moved to striue out the broadening section on the ground that there would be c onfusion ο >r who goes in and who stays out. .Sen ator Claude Pepper (D) of Florid ι denied this, saying that similar lan guage had been u.-ed m the .National Labor Iteration-· Act. GEO. STEPHENS, 73, CIVIC LEADER, DIES A.-he\ ille. April 1 - (AP)— George Stephens, 7:i. Ion;: piominently con nected with the business and civic life of Charlotte and A. he\ ille, died here today. Stephens was a prime mover in the development of Myers Park, lashionable residential district in Charlotte. He was a co-founder of the American Trust Co.. Charlotte bank, and hi. widespread interest included newspaper publishing. He was part owner of The Charlotte Observe r for a time. No. 1 Brunette SCREEN STAR Marguerite Chapman (above) has been selected by tlie CoilTure Creation Council in Now York as America's number one brunette of the year. Rita Ilayworth was named number one red head and Allele Jcrgens took top honors for blondes. <International) U.S. Socialist Wants Draft Act To Die T^-rr.as Certain Wr. Are Not On Ev: Of Red War VV, aington. April 1 ( ΛΡ) Si l ia11·! I.eadir Norman Ί h ο m a - tii!led 'ί (' iti:::vss today to let the ι!:;.Ί art die May là. saying: "While I fear the future as mat ti rs now drill, I am sure tha' we are not on the eve of war with | Military C< mini'tee hearings on the | ub.iect 1 extend:' .-elective μίλ ι e Thorn;.- fit·· 1 a previous assertion 1.ν War Seerelarj Kobcrt Patterson that without tiie dr ill the army ; eight ! .11 17m.Odd short ot its needs I ν duly 1. PUT. Thomas si a 1 that a bewildered adminis! rat. m is not merely trying 10 ·':::·· efle Co·..· · · ;1 d the pub lic for tiie sake of 170,000 men. It s try in·: to re ver ·· 1 ' its 1 rn lark 1 ■!' a pro, "r f».;vi: η pi·'iry or of an inter1··: mili'.rv policy during tiie ·..·'·· ri , t toward a peace It,1 world, he said. Merchant \ essel Scveralk Damaged Sat. Francisco, April 1— (AP) — fhe meuhant ship ( inmda Vietorv wa■· -e■ t · ·· 1 damaged in a collision with the tanlic \V. I. i!. Kiniiiet oit the Calil imai co;,st early today, but the l.avy expressed the belief the vessel might be towed to safety. A spokesman for the We tern Sea Frontier Command said it was be lieved the victory ship, which one· reported she wa sinking and was towed to Port Uueneme, Calif., "if (owe dto Port Ilueneme, Calif., "i; nothing unforeseen happens." Îlmorty toe Seaaie 400,000 Miners Strike I ! Y iolence In Ν. C. Takes Eleven Lives Traffic Accidents Take Five Lives Over The Weekend llv Tin- Asoi iatcd Tress Viol ι ·(· in vara us form - insc:! ;ii Κ· I II deaths in North C : 11"< >1 il ι · riurir. : the \vo< ;-cinl. five it'·.lit.11 ; from tiaffic aividents. Weeks' old injurus ή . ut < rrashc accounted !· r three ο tin· de "h-. Near ('· η.· >rd. t ie body ·■< M 11 r:y Loir: :i7. «,·.··. = !· '"I Sa'.ii'oay with a s]jt neck and Assistant Coro lii 1· ( 111 ν I ""hi ι; r pi. .101111· " I death dm· 1 •- lit ide. Λ ! lî;». Ί or 1. a · : gro η ·ιι vva · kri''ed to death and authorities re porte I they were holding a neuro \v 11..in. Infant 'iiirncd. A live m nth- · Id infant was fa tally li'.irncd in a fire wlvch de stroyed a farm house in Ch.iiiolie Sunday. At Charlottee, officers rep rte I tha' .Tames Jackson. negro, appar ently had been shot two dav. before his body w.is fo 1 I Saturday. !n Ch:'rl:»tî(· al- >. Jessie Λ Bur iH'tte, was killed Saturday when a Japane.se an·.ν rifle, br-iight to th - country as a Muivenir was aeei !ei: tίΐ 1 ly discharged. Cavalry Will Be Dropped By Army, Washington Hears April I -(Ai') Mil itary men heard with sentimental regiet today that the wai depart meiit ha.-, decided In abolish the cavalry as separate branch of the army. There was no official confirma tion. but service publications report that a general army reorganization pr. .posai awaiting President Tru man's approval calls for mer:in., trie horse outfits with the armored for c. Trends in World War II were all m that direction. Fast moving cavalry outfits I'ougnt on several fronts, but they traveled in light ι tanks and armored cars. Selected Stocks Chalk I ρ Gians New York. Ap. il 1. — (AP) -Se lected slocks continued to give a fairly g· "I ace unit of themse'ves today although t'ie market, as a whole, was inclined to negotiate a sluggish reireat. Among resistant issue.- were Ra dio Corp., relatively lively with an advance ol around a point; Standard Oil, Go eral Klectric. Ameri an 'l'eu phone : nd Johns-Manville. WARREN IS NAMED TO REFUGEE BOARD Washington, April 1. — ( A Ρ ) - Président Truman today appointed George L. Warren as United States representative on a special commit tee 011 refugees and displaced per sons, operating under the United .Na tions Economic and Social Council. Τ raditional UMW Policy Carried Out Washington. ΛιτΙΙ 1.— ( V">— Tlx· h»!r House 'aid loil iy that I'l r-i te , I Tnnr.an has 1111 pl.»'is 1er intrrvrnin.' iii the raft coal mine work sluppam1. Press Src rctiry Charles Itcss. at a news conferrnrr: "That is in thr hands (if Secretary of I.ahor Se h wi Ilenbarh.' rittshur-.li. vp.r; 1—(.MM — Λ work stoppaïe I· (■><· n it inn's • oft coal miners. lacking up thr "t-aditiona I contract. no work" ■adi'v of thr M I. I "tilled ΛΙΐικ· Workers. he".an today tor lUt'. 000 workers m has»* roHrrtivr harsraini '<ϊ contract expired at m'dnu'ht. ( '1 : : 11 τ Ίπΐ over the c >al fields Présider! iTchn Τ,. la wis of tile 1 I'MW said there nil!.I be it-· picket ir Π. ti· nine of ·· »al was siartid on Gov. rnnient orders t ι injure sup plies !t»r urgent :·*<■··. The stoppage in production, i' prolonged, threat-] cued 1o ti..*r: the country's re « nvcivi'1 pr ••.•ram. Already, one η ai·.:· -tee! company announced it would have t. bank 2 ! bin.··' fur naces. Λ Holiday Anyway. The be :· : ν ··. η··: ··' t'.c vn·;· st. 'i ■ ; -.it fitaii. i -■■·■ or·; .'in· unio* u ; <iv ···:· .ι hi·!'..·.ty · ·ιν · y tιν-ir annu ! : oloora·ι··η ··! April 1 in h'i oi' ·Γ .John Mitehe'l. one of the ru i oil's · . : - ! ! ι · - ' ;>.··, 1 v.·.' - and to ...in ... .· t" the I·'' h anniversary t '. r< ."-- :· · ,···; ι la·. \· ι uallv '•In* <■■'(» ! · the >· ike iherefi re will not li felt until I'uesday 1 · " ' ι mic'υ1·- ill· · 1 fη. ;· (he 1 e· .; ! iud.· -! i v is Trie e.-! noli-!u :eni ι ■: health and we! a re : r.d (.·;· min ers. t·· :■·' created i r, ·ιη an ..-sess n-cnl >n i· li on ι·: «. a! produced . end to be administered by t!i" union. I 'lite operators balked. The \'a Ίι ml C'e.a: A.--.>cia! aίι said such a ι ■riiyalty paya eat" lev ied for the cue it o! the · i· η would make owi "a dictator more powerful h. η any America has ever known. '1 ! ι λ .s ι ! ed to discuss other • •".ai r i· -res of wage·.-, and hour.- j ιr,tii t|,e welfare fund 'question ι ettled. 20 Killed In Greek Riots Allien.·. April 1 AI') — Ail over whelming (i- k .'it i >r Communist .'11(1 their left win:; pallie.. w.i» in dicated today i.n the basis of imiil ficial ri'tiirn· (run Sundry's ρ; rha mentary elect n >n>. which paved lii way lui' the p· . : I >!«.· I'clmn of Kin George II to the Greek throne. Clashes between Communists ami government forces resulted in V; ; deati: . most of which occurred Fii day and Saturday. Order prevailed in most sections of tile country dur- ι ins the actual voting. Returns showed the voting v.·a heavy. - . pile a Rus.-ian supported leftist campaign to boycott the poll in pretest aaii'i-t the holding ol elections at this t.ine. l.eft wing ele- . ment-: had deei:'i: to enter can- i oidate.- in the election, which was j the first in Greece since 1936. Estimate- ot the number of per sons voting ranged from 65 to Γ > , per cent of the total electorate. New Transit Strike Felt liv Detroit * Transportation For 2,GC0,UC0 Cut Off As Drivers Strike Detroit. April 1.— (AI') .. \ strike (uittini* ι il public 1 ran -pu; ..11i«>;ι t > m : ι r 1 y 1 >: ■* rt · : 11· t's l'cuan al 4 ;i. m. today. the time Set by 5,200 HFL motor π it'll .tut c ' ■ ; ι c li op· ra ti. rs. An ni : ί··ί i! of tin.· Amalgamated Aj-sOdatioπ of Street Rlectri* i) Rati*· ν .,y .'ind Motor C'oaeli !·'. ,ρίον·'.· if America reported the strike Under way alter the unii > laminute ι leg· t i. liions laile I to el feet an agreement with the Detroit Street Railway Department on a wage in e ease den and. Coaches and trollies on Hie streets a' 4 a. m. were to complete : eir runs but all other vehicles were to lie kept in the barn.-., ace l'din.u to the union' plan. /1 drew Saved, business agent of local -<i. estimated there would be no public transpor tation available by 5 a. n.. Hitler \ outh Supporters Rounded-Up Frankfuviï April 1.— (AP)—Aiuer iι 11 iiuel'.i^eiici· ·>::>··ι :\ today 11 ·:. t several Nazi subversive move ments Still wen1 ploitiilg against the ΛI in··· in ( ι·.::., ι \ >d th it Sun day's n.und up <il aim·!· 1 .!)<)'> Mil ler youth conspirators was only the beginning. The officers said comiter-e-pi in apt agents were working "day and p.ie.ht" to break ni) lilt· hist vs tige- of Nazi resi.-tan ι wlii· ii came into tin· >pen with 1 <? week-end .-.v. ι ep on :<illowiΊ' ol cap' ired Ar Puir A\ ι n. l'ornur head of the lillor youth movement. The operations against the group is ,-tiil !,ojnH on, it was said, al though only remnants ol the group rem;.in. Rome Sp\ Mystery Is Quick Κ Solved Rome, April 1.— (ΛΡ)—A SP.V mys tery involving a ίιην ι To dropped by paraei'Ute wa.· - Ived on I ! ι i .> April Fool'.- day I etare I' ο m a η .; could work up a real ca-e of excite ment. .The "spy" was the weather nun. Newspaper.- were a-kid to ;in ηι 11 nice that the Italian weather servici is a.-ing American strato I !..·!»· ha'. I· .on re ordi'ig equipment — and will anyone finding tiny ra dio. ui ι the a in at the nearest po lice .station. PRESENTS CREDENTIALS. Brussels. A pi it Ι - (AF)—United Mai·.· Ambassador Allen Kirk pres ented hi:- civdontial.- today to l'rinee Recent Charles at the palace. Historic Highlights Of First Week's United Nations' Council Meeting JUIOM "Secretary of Stat* James F. ■VlV^l »· Byrnes is shown as he greeted the delegates of eleven nations at the opening •esiion of the United Nations Security Coun Xil at Hunter Coliete ία lh« Bronx. New York. ΤΙ ICO Russian Ambassador Andrei lUCjt Gromyko glumly looks on as the Council rejected his proposal that tne Iranian-Hussian dispute be dropped Irôm the agenda. Poland supported Soviet Rusko. \Λ/Ε^ This empty chair In the United W EXJ» Nations Security Council cham ber is more eloquent than words. It is here that Russian Ambassador Andrei Gromyko sal beiure tus famous historic walkout . . . ...The next dramatic moment came when Iranian Ambassador Hussein Ala after two dramatic days of debate, was allowed to tell the Security Council and the world his story abuut, Russian demands on bis country. Til I IHÇ Ambassador Gromyko Is I fiUI\Oi shown leaving the Russian Consulate, supposedly on his way to a closed session meet'ng of the U N. Council In stead. Giouiyk.o drove cast the meeting place Dr. Oscar Lange, Polish delegate • speaks for the suggestion from Sec· cretary Byrnes that both Iran and Russia bi asked for their reports on the status of theii diijute. It asked tui replies by Apiii thud,
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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April 1, 1946, edition 1
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