Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / May 2, 1946, edition 1 / Page 1
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Itettîtersntt Sally Btspatdt THIRTY-THIRD YEAR HENDERSON, Ν. CM THURSDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 2. 1946 FIV urrObE LOAN TO BRITAIN ,,r- IT l III III THREE FIRM OPPONENTS to approval of the loan to Great Britain meet efter vigorously opposing the $3,750,000,000 loan on the floor of the Senate in Washington. Sen. Allen J. Ellender (D-La.) left, declared it would be "like pouring water down a rat hole." Senators Edwin C, Johnson (D-Colo.) center, and Oiin D. Johnston (D-S. C.) right added their opposition to the proposal. <International Soundphcta) Ministers Give Yugoslavia Several Dalmatian Islands Evidence On Spain Asked ByUIN Group Open Invitation i'or Iieiligence On Franco Issued Γι ·)(·<( N.iti " : -1 ■ -Ml ■ : ' coflinftitt'ee investigating the Bp t kit is ι lion cal\ 11 1 lay iur iiΐI ;ι.(·,η ber-nat ion int ri I . > πι i .i-a πη·4 cr, S) m : η and, 111 ι ■ '. '. < ■ ! i ι tlic I 'ι. ι,au 11" ι ■■ μι ' S| am h UctHti-iif.it. : . ι -il η Iί:terly <.■·! ... ' t 1 he ί:ι*. ι· ·;ί—:· : «>;···ι· ln.-t : C'Tft 1111,'-! . I ν ι·..· I ■ 1 " ·.' . v.-i'.iM v.eliv.i.·· ιη.ι» :■ ·ϋ Ί hi sr.i.ii· ; . . ■ j ( π ■ fi ' 1 h 1 ! . S1K ·!, li 1 .Ht e . .1 ! ' 11 .· 1" "■ ' ' ! 1 : ■ ■ Il lit» !':>·.·: on.: ail · . I : : lu l'dli 11 I >fl.··;:,!,· 1 ; 1 I <l< nunc! 11 : ·' ι '1 '1 i ι ■. ι '1 · I '·. lion.. d:,.|"i-,.'tie u ι i!·. -'· 1.' ν : (.roup lu Ki'i't s. The ■ 11 ni ■ ι : ' ι lint il .1 11, m. tl< \1 Λ' 11. ·ιΐ;. \ Π j (il . ,. , . .1 ι, ■ Ι' ι ■ ! Ill 111111,11' ' - · ' ι > '.ci •Χ' ; 11 i 11M 1, ; ni ... ti · ι ; ; 11 .11 1:. < ■ i r ρ· <. ■ ■■ : ι ι ί. .·.· . 1111 ; 11 i ι ί ι in Spain." .Mi'a 11 ν - ill', ί lu- ιτ·. ι ' i a 'ι τ - hu ν 1 i)f 11 il'. · : i"in Mil !γ· ΐ ι ·ι 1: 11 Η-Ιι - ί' ι .111 11 |ii'i ν aïe Μ :. ■ alnios! iiiiaiiin '.ι 1 .ιι .ι |> |i ι' .ι ν ι ι: ■; ι lit· I ι aiH'iι μ . ι -.·. Most - : ι : (mi,1 iMM-rion.- ι irne'l l-i'l ι 1· 1 ··: 1 1 s . 1 :1 lùpubli 1 .ai 1 r ■ : ι. !<-;■ ; ; ρ ι·\ i<-.( 1 ι i 'an . a tin· ι ii'hl : ill ,ά ι · ! ι ■>· Spaii while -, · , · ί . Ί .. ιη·\ν Spanish 11·:;; : μ ·.■' ιι;> ή tile basis m a tιν·.· d< - ι, atel ation. Kail i nions Quit Talks Chicago, May 2. (ΛΡ) Repres entatives (if thr I'.. Ill lierlu h " 1 of Γ! ·ιΙ road Trainmen and Radio,ul Ι·.ιι.·.ι necrs today walked mit "I ne.'.nlii t lull conferenci w d !l till' ■ II I I. ; aimed at a head in", nil' a nalimiwi 1" strike. A. 1·'. Whitney, pre-ident of tin· ti ainmen, sa id 'lie an h h ι . kit t ! conferences. ν.Ιιιι ii liteau Mmni.iv in an effort tu avert a strike set for 1 p. m.. Mas' ! ii. because the op erators "offered us nothing .substan tial." Whitney said 111■ · railroads offer ed the unions nothing hut uliat the President's fact finding panel recom· mended." and stated ".ve'vi1 already turned that down." The panel recotnmendcd a If! cent h'Hirlv wage I. .·> .! |>.i ! !ι<· \v·>rk. 1 and declined to make it iiiinenda tions in vari· us c.ian ·.· ··· λ ι irk in ■> rules proposed by ι aril side Th·1 unions have asked a S2 daily wage boost, plus more than 40 rule changes. The railroads proposed oth er rule changes. Eifc rts Increased To Agree Oil Pact For Italian People Γ. ri M.iν ( At' Κ ι min— : .ι . ι.: ii 10 ji il' '.ilii'd piiAc: in c. .·; · i\i!■.'«.· : i:· ·.. re 11 . τ: ··. I by ... ; :. . ' :. . ■ t . .. 1 ι . j ' i — ( ; to Y.:;'oslav i . a ■- ring ot Dal. ι η I l:,t; , a. n- tin.' e.i.ner:: Λ cl ι i*i'! .· coa^t. Secretary ot State .1 ni' Byrne hi.s li ;sian, I irr · ii and Ki eneii ι laitcrp.irls were iucre:iMiii; their «·:·.>■·» - to .<1 *ι (ai an Ι'., ι..ii peace : ,·; t\ . ■ : ι ι ■ : ι ' fret; ι. ί , i ii ι > 1 ; ι- ι ι κ'ί'Ι.Ιι · ι '.. an il: Γ' ι ;. : 11 11 ; ι . 1 i : : , e ·. el'.. ,·■ : i(-moon at lu açki ; Πι ι ο! t .< foreign minister who was to preside . ι " t.'i· : ι · nu. 11 ι ne' 'ι x e ■>· wa.5 called tin.-, atterri won at Byrnes lie.,. UjiKIl tt : . in . ... : 11.11 lli- I '.ι ' ι ι l.ifl. to Yug slavia, the minutera provided that tlie territory should le dentil- I ii. rized. Italian 1 eliou: (.r.ir.ie: ι il. Ί . a- I ' . ■' ' -ii'l ' '. I '< · va wa ill t < - * . : ... I.i . . ;. : It., η . ι. - ing rights were guaranteed. Italy \ a allowed : 1 '1 ·t I II III t he (ii· :. · '( t. IJ ί I ■ '.;■( ter V M I pi..p. ι · 1:4.·.' -t i"ii t'1 : . : ! ι 1· ; ι ; irr ' ι ι . ! \y ' .. 11 · ! î ·■ ι \ · » in 11 <cv v. m fiiu- | I"! ! ill Π Η Ή ! ! 1 '· ; -■ 4 » try and (·';.· Τ up Ί ■: ;i ι ly }··< in? «< (i n\ η nuit as 1 1 t ;ti wiiii"h Yugoj-la. arid Indian c\ J'l'lls .l1 Γ .1 1" I'll ' 111 r. i denee in tin· Austrian boundary dis-. . · i on thr ; .·· · i« -, .! Ί ravale ' Ί ,i(? di; 'illy : « » : : mini ' : de ( ; c î < ·< I . ι ί a m' ,-i< »» : 1. : n : :.:hl I· I I -1 iv thr I ):ι1ΐ!ΐ:Ί ι a;! an I war t ;i · i η a 1 ( ι : a · ι :11 ! : - · . : ! : ». · a.' · · : ι ; ί a tu· tc('ay, but l".■·'■■· *' !i" <*1 (|U (,: ΐ what war crin :n · I: \\c:v to in· dis- j (u sscd. Loan \ «le Is Delayed » Washington, May 2. (ΛΡ! - Ί he atlminislr;>tίοικ ciiun· 'v1 . ·;.t Iy li the (MtK'lu.sii'n today that :i prob ,>i>ly '.an not force a .Senate .· m>w ilu.vn this week mi the Sû.TâO.OUO, iiiiii British loan. Moreover, it faced the possibility n; a loni; delay while the ί-ύ i:at< co siders draft and ΟΡΑ extension |ct!>~I .·· ή il' i1 fail.-· t< wrangle a deeisiuM early next week. Demo.··, at i.- 1. e d 1 ' f'■ !· > o! Kcnluck\ did ict '.ant to talk about; it lïut Sen Γ ■ ■ ' \V ' '< ! y " Ne ll' ; ska. ! he Wejmbli 'an u.ii .. told a ι e| ortci it is hi.- ιι;μι;.·μ thai "i ' we don't v< te by Μ η day or Tues» day, it will he a loir; ti t.e beiori we do." State's Revenue Collections Rise Kaleii'h, May · Λ : ' ) Χ ο r t ·, C'a!· 11 i 11 a ' - re\ einr 1 ! ι ί · 11 >n ; in.-.. · ι ' $ 120.1)1)7.2<>.'i for the ten months ,(iiod already elapsed in I'm· cur rent fiscal year with collections from all sources of $12,924,243 in April, Commissioner Edwin Gill re ported tcday. STATE-WIDE LIQUOR VOTE REJECTED DY CONVENTION Coal Strike End Is Ikied Out UMW Policy Makers Gather On Tuesday; Lieciricity Rationed Washinit·»», .May ?..— (ΛΙΊ — .«· ■:;i I.. l.cwis srcm.'ii today to h.'·,ι· virtually ruled oui any ι ■ i;>;> of a coal strike set t.' in lit tin* a! least live more Γ..1. . .1- chviiKÎiins fuel supplies cut most Illinois iaet.M'ies anil lui iiic^s establishments to 20 or "1 hours of electricity a week. Lev. ι.·' fiction in summoning the -•Vi-nmn policy committee of the ' ii Mine Workers tn Washing ten next Tuesday was construed by :\i 1.1 ιji'(■ vious strike strategy h indicat'· In- did not expect a.nree M'lit it h the soft coal operator' y thin. The ci miv.ittee would have to ratify any settlement proposal, but s ;i! η οιιΜ have been summoned 'ι ι. ii: '· re j ι ι rt un progress find take ιρ problems connected with the opening οι ι "iitract parleys for 7.\ '"ii anthracite miners on May 10. \s the <·' 'il ; lioriage became more '■ni. . :.«·!hi , Health Commissioner Israel Weinstein m New York City term Hie situation "very grave."' 1 ·.· . ■ i 1h.il mile « 111 re are sign : i .iiiil·· '·ι the strike within a week : '..ill ι I; tli.it subway operation· ■ mi tailed, a brown nut in ■tituted nd ill" city's di.-a-ii-r control board oit. cited. Ί'ίι·' ι. r ι : ■ ι' of the Illinois ( 'om "ΐ!·!·ι ' ' < ί ; · ι ; ι ; · ion in clamping a I; ι. tn -1 hour a week ration of ' rtncil on industrial u "is in Chi ■; in·! noi I ! loin ; : 11 I centra I 11 - : 11 ; · · ; ι '. e Ill·, ο ιιμ·ι ι i Mnpletel.v .ill·· il pow" ι 11 Sunday During •he week, they may use power only ■ ct wi en 1 and ii p. m. This most drastic step, forced by ■'ι.- :i2-day old oft c al shutdown une shortly before Charles O'Neil. pokesman for the local operators, ι.'* · li d in a radio addre.,.- that had "ιl"lihei , I ··!;.· ;>r< ivokeiI ι|ι ι ik'■ wlijch Ii" iid lia bro.mht ■ uintry to "the In uk ot a dis i I r I'Mte· than anything sine? Γι -ii l Harbor." Community • Food Drives Arc Sought V. ·. !. !.. 1 .ti. M.'i.v 2. (AIM 1'iv :ιί(Ί ΊΊίιιιμμ ■ famine emergency CXISIIIIIIIl··· ;ι|ι·ι| tod,i.v I"! cut I - ■. ctic ν · ι · 111 i 111111H \' campaigns through 'Ml I 111.· land Ιο π ni: erve I'ood for j lamine ι·· 1 iι■ !'. !'lic ι. 11 i<>ii s mayors were called | ni' ' 11 ind ι ' 'id ι lally to j;ct these drives j rolling by setting up local famine din ι my committees that will en li.-t tii·.· united efforts of the com munity's leadership. Other top developments in the ■ M rail food pieture: 1 In -rcasi d black market traffic " butter was indicated by an Agri « ulture 1 ).partment report. 2. Secretary of Agriculture Clinton Andersen voiced increased optimism over prospects for a bumper wheat crop. 3. tfains in the northern plains re nions extending as far south as Kan- j has yesterday made welcome news j for crop experts. 4. The Agriculture Department an- j ι " in need il will continue to make food purchases for foreign govern ments after July 1 because of the current crisis. 5. The way was cleared for the j May 12 opening of a nation-wide emergency food collection campaign which will solicit contributions "1 canned goods and cash for famine relief. R. F. C. EXTENSION ASKED BY TRUMAN Washington, May 2.— (AIM -Dos <ί 11 )ι η t he* Reconstruct i(^i Finance ('< t )». a a major instrumentality tc>)· ι (induct m;· postwar government bus ;η·.· activities. President Truman today ! < ·ι · ·ι'ι··u'iv.led that its statu *i y\ : ; 11111 « MM;' be extended beyond !h pit- <nt .Ian. 1i'J. 1947, expiration date. Th·* PivMdent also again told C'on > that lecislation providing pre mium payment subsidies to finance ! expansion "I building materials was ι essential to provide an adequate supply of housing for returned vet- c irans. . C Pleas Ν oî<'<mI ForWorkOn llural Roads ttaleigh. May 1. — (ΛΡ) — !'!r;is for réductions in Federal expenditures and for better eounty roads were voiced todav before the siate Orwocratic ( osivi ·ι!ion. ν hose platform committee ignored a movement for a statewide referendum on tiie sale of liquor. Fran is Clarkscn of < harlotte, representing the Allied Church League. tried to pledge thr party for stale-wicie prohibition and for a referendum. Supporting his move were . K. Dattou ol Reiilsville, a layman, and !.. Λ. ."Martin of Lexington, strong supporters of prohibition. \\\ i\ Morton of Pittsboro, former lieutenant governor and now na tional committeeman was named chairman of the plot form commit tee. He read letter.-· γ.όι,ι ciurche and other organizations opposing legal liquor sale. . Governor H. Gregg Cherry in hi campaign came out fur such a ref erendum. Chairman Named. Former Govei nor ,1. ('. i'>. F.hring liaus v.a. nam"d permanent conven tion chairman and I.eRoy Martin, Halviv.il banker, was named penna nt nt eel1 tarv. I f ρ li. I1 )< Might on said he be - iicved reduction in Federal spend ing would be effected. He voiced the hope of a balanced budegt by 194'< and a "rea enable program of re duction in the public debt.' Governor Cherry, who heads the party in the State, said, "a most dis tressing condition prevailed over many portion.·;" of the state last win ter. .Many county loads became im passable. lie -aid, but steps ,i e be in:; taken 1" prevent a recurrenc" of such a condition. No Traveling Guarantee. "This is no traveling sua· antee." Cliei i v . aid. ' but I want yen to ac ι ept it a a n ice re .- tateur nt, ti' it all hoii'.'.-t. we 11 nia η nod ;n m I 1 ι suffi'.', fill iTIorl, will bo made 1.1 attain that :· al." The platti . ; ι ! · m ■ .-t a ι opel itum "f previmi tan·!.; of ( lie parly, ι a tigated !(·.· Repiiblii an . for ..n il the Democrats described as retard ing iiiiivr . Significant')1 was soon in tlie* plat form a:'am ι a intivcnicni ai ..op n ak· the Division Game antl l· ι herie ΙΠ in Iht" I)· ι arlmont of Cnnserva I it .η arn I I)e\ lopment ι m..·,.· that ' is generally pudicted to be the hot test in the lilt legislature. The pl.it- 1 form ■-1 ; 11 e 11 e ■ t ' sait). "We ronui > '''I what the St:■ :<· De partment ο! Conservation and I Jc velopment doing to promote the ,-ound ut ill. .H ion of our natural r·· - 1 sources and to prevent unwise ex ploitation. There must be further expansion :ii the indispens;i)ie ac- :· tivities of tin. state agencv." . t < » root i ii ίί To President. 'i'lie parts· .sent its warmest greet.- J inu.· to Pu· ι lent .Truman, who it said, "has dealt firmly an I wisely with many difficult problems which his arimmi iralion has been called , upon to meet and master. "We especially commend Presi dent Truman's foreign policy, lie is •ontinuing the task ol' international leadership and cooperation to which Woodrov Wilson and Franklin I). 1 Roosevelt committed the Democratic v party." The platform endorsed fully the -tate delegation and praised what it termed the "truly notable achieve ments of the general assembly." Finances Praised. It also praised the state's financial structure and said that "government prodigality is the twin evil of gov ernmental parimony. The budget mist be kept balanced. The cost of government should never exceed the ibvious capacity of the people to iay. The paity pledged its support to I he erlucation.il system of the stale, ind called for further progress. Following the dictate.-; of Mr ί .'hcrry in his convention talk, lite jlatform said that "secontlar.v roatls , η the state should have preferential ι ittcntion. They are vital to the "co lomie and social and educational < ife of the state. They will receiv · r ireferential attention." New York Coilon New Υ ι rk. May 2. ~(.\P) Cotton ut lires opened five cents a bale i· lighcr to fill lower. Xt ι- prices were 55 to S1J ccn's t bale lower May 27.29, July 27.30. ν )ctober 27.33. li In Federal Spending, Agencies Houghton Forecasts Big Slash 'wilciirli. May 2.—(ΛΡ)- Rcj>. R. i. I » ujihion , ·: Stati* Otuieratie Convention today that. "It my h■ .·· ami In !icf that Curt lier substantial ivductl· ns ran ami -h· i l>. n-adefin the cosi of Fédérai ?;o\ t rnna 'lit." 'lin veteran North Carolina lij-i-lator. ι .airman ■ ill·· 11 « ; τ . - · Ways and Mean.· ('i-inmitti-i·, .-aid that ,eh redu : ions can I»:· (.fleetι Ί "by lïboMshiii'j ι uii-.-i ions ri·.·· ht i ι:..,*. >>· :··ι·. : I·· 1 t,r. ..., , -.1 I -.1. . I,,. 1 ,inn cita ι cit ;li'· pcctal groups vvh" I l· ι·,, lu W ; ι! t : 11.. t in l'or 1 in ncta a:..istance lot· non- essential pur poses." While taxe must remain "for a π inalterable tit·.»· at a higher level than they \νι·π· ]ni·.r to the war. ■λ '. nraM -ι in it that reductian < m ο t·, .lie .i. a< : ipidly as feasiole. Last year, shortly after the war's end. we were a >lc to retnnve twelve ii»:il:"ii In·.·. ' r.e Americans fron the Federal tax rolls, and to redu·. e tales on all individuals. ('ingress ils.) reduced taxes on corporations to .>tim<tlatc increased e nploynient mri to help Int.- : a s s and industry axpand and reconvert for Γι: I : peacetime p' ■ κiaction. ' Debt Hcins l'aid Off. Doughti n, who reeo'tly suffered a . ecere coid that might l.nve pi e . ι ht ci I ! : lie J \ ei'iliL: the addl es ·. • ;·ι<I that "I .mi m a: ι : .cl to report to y.ιn that the treasury now finds ι:.·.·1 aille to begin paying oil debt. Since .Tanuary 1. HUti. it has retired I nine f..iir billions ot maturing obli gate II. ." I )e a.iti en.i 'la ni. . ont exi rava Ltanca - .· ado neces.-ary by ear sue se.sful lights against depression Lvithin and total war beyt t d our I boundaries ome of which is un iloiti'tedly jnstiiied — the American iollar remains ti.e mndest piece ot in ι icy m all tie· world a solid •ι ck ot strength in a .·<■ ·>; .ai ne ; i.v eonfos'on," Ooighlon said. For tin most part, i) ·· g ·on'.- i iress dealt with the history of the! )eni! rat a· par! ν in 1 ■ t ■ te mri i«ti(> , on which he heaped praise, ■ ι : ι i a criticism of the ρ Ilea·.. ol the Republican party. Nothing II.ol l?ccn limit'. Ill the,;c day ο | muni -ani;s. goo I .'. a ges and i a ...poi'! ■■ I a ■ : a -. he aid.; nan y may l'a 11 to re >11 ' t a ei i'id : - ι Hi of the ι : m m v. I aa the I > · ι. · - rat ic party ton:·, η e in I ' « : ;. :. I > 11 ι the year. ·* 1 la II .-r ad ain ..(ration, he .■ aid, · tin η .' i η had it in rushing '. ο ν a a · ; · ·· ruin. VIilions were facing starvation —I ill η 'tiling l ad been c i>\ the •'crierai govern;; cul m π ■ mse tn he plea of hi: an ty. The t r.ith ι . tin η ■' ■ econ tit.v was on it la I le "···«·!; in 933. And nowhere in the Republi ,ιιι party was there the ι ..gination >1" the k'ailei -hiρ 1 " .-tait ' e . icel il industr.v ami i.eep ·; a m1" ,Ριι'sident Roi>.· e\el! ! ; ■ ■ ; !i I mi aid, (piiekl.v drove li aa the ninds o f I lie Amori a a ·· ■ I .eg ■ iat inn Was el lactι i ai \ ι -stori I e work ι ϊ li:an v.rl: <| i;li:tv aid security tla· ., · ! right in ·; rgam collective!ν ' \\ igner Act he Minimum Waa I :11c lîail ' iad Ret irenami A a S-»taal Se - •iirily Act ■ !' ·· ' and η any others, ι·ο·|ίΐ · t callage and ision. "1 ask yna. ·· ■· : w'll any party Drip.1 ι it a· a· . aa 11 ever crite one nt t a.■ e la a, oi l tlie ooks'.'" Balanced IN 17 Budget. While t la t a a and re\ i d I' Allier: e- ιnn · y lie es·dated ast e χ pi ' .-its ,.· . "the adn.inist ra ion and the (.'engross are ;o cniili Représentât^ es Named At Parle\ lîalcii'h. A!.,ν !,— ( Μ'ι—\\il Uϊils î'. Morton of ( liatliam (oi.nty todav \v:ii elected to s erve us representative of tho Fourth District 011 the State Democratic Platform ( ominit tec. Named to the State Execu tive ( ommitlee at a meeting held here tiiis morning prior to (lie opening of the Slate Demo cratic Convention were (Fourth District): !. 15. Wutkins and Mrs. .1 l> Cooper ot Vance County, Ο. B. Moss, and Bo· sic Bunn, \;ish ( ounty ; Walter Siler, < hatham County: I). IS. Me < rary. and Mrs. Alary Bulk head, 1'andolph: (i. ira Ford and .Mrs. Hutfh \. i'ate, .lohn ston; !.. s. Brassfield an 1 Airs. .IrsMe .Mill·:, Wake ami I II. Maione and .Airs. Iî. T. iiolden, i raηkιin. l-.ach member of the execu tive committee «ill have a half a vote each on the convention I loor. dent that the yi vernment debt has π i.ehed ils peak ntvJ h;>.- I" mm ι > recede thai the Congre : in pre - ι ss til reducing Ihe permissible debt Dcughton said. "It is nut unrealistic t . ii: · · -it in 1 !> 17 v. " ι nave a balanced budget whii.li \> ill a elude reasonable program ι Γ reduction il, the ; 11 ill 1 ie deiit." !ίι" iew u:: 111" In tory <■ ' the | arty in I lu -t.'. te. I ) : ι l: 111 "ii , < η! ι ■. n ι ■ Hie lia ν : it*· Kepi * -I .: ■ y.unip rule. •■S!nil;e,l : ι > ' · · action by these i 11 — tolerable c lulitions, Ihe po< pie ·· .:»· I the F imi regime and too'. ί ell' e ":. ■ ·I ni' ; ;e ρ η Ίr fairs of North Carolina in 1901. ΊΊιί ·; li.-adi· \v. s in ailed by the belt ·. e ι Charles B. Aycock — ;> unforget : ble g<iveria a v.· h 1 eleatrn led Â'nrt h "i.rolina in his crusade for public χ juration. Democrat!! Proqrse>>. "Fn m that day to this good hour, ve have enjoy, d forty-six unuitc: 'ujited year a Π-"ΐ orratir pre · r - I run ι Λ \ . '. ι ('i:ei ry." Il· toi.! >.| J',.· 1.111 . pro; re- ,· ill fields ol 'endeavor d: η i ng 11 : - -. •cars i : ι man . schools, industry vel! a re, and 1 a a 1th. '"Honest and officio:l government s our tradition It lias dmio much ο attract a.ud hold venture capita'., ι has provided a feeling of secur-1 ty m iii'. i.t. It has he.η ιν pou: a.le. ι.: important ways, fι ·· th> renu'ii i ius ^rowt'i of our indus" ry.' iΟΙ! ΝΟΚΊΊΙ < ΛΚΟΙ.ΙΝ \ Μ oslt\ (Ί>ιικΙ\ with scattered showers tonisht and Friday. ( ontinued w arm interest In Convention is Localized This Year IN ΙΛ'ΝΝ MSBF.T. Daily Dispatch Bureau I!. Ii :n11. May There was η■ > u'k - : ; ι ft i ν i t y an.uni; early ani\'als ■r state I >onii -eral ie 11 ent in", ! ι 'Λ a tvich more localize. I : un i> a case when· ga>. ertmrs and I'mtcd ■ laies senators are to he . Ν■ -tci ι the primary. While delegates were ordial enough in speaking to oih rs I rc m distant sert ion-. '11 I i!e, il was fι·ιitο > · : iiva '■ : inlidrnlial group.· weie mad·· lo.-t entirely o! delegate. Ir·1 ··: the ; lie eongre-ssior.al district. Congressional eandid.de· tlieiii i-lves did not ai rive until I t e l'edn^sday afterp. η or early Thur-' ay, but Γri in η >n We ine day <>n ie imneuvcr ι s; w.ι ■ ι ih\ i m is. .Miser, e of anj statewide contest ■aile l'or less than usual interest ι platform declarations and except ir a few persons with evident axes ι grind the platform was awaited ithaut concern. While there v a •ss attention ti plattorii. incident.· ·!' the pu■ ι few ην·η!ΐι " 1Ί ···<· itcd a much livelier Interest in members of the state and district executive con : nil'ttees. Parti of the opposing «"iiirti — r'.■ l« ~ in each <listri>-t spent the I,-it.· : ii moi.η Wetlne day lininR ii| ;.np i .· rt li ιΐ· t hei r >|n in I 1 riend - . m the committees t* be named Thursday morning in the district <■ uncut. ι Separate cauc: ■ ··.- were held in ho tel room and in mo t m e· the mat- j ter-, wire pretty well ironed nut betor'' 1 hi .· invention hour. Actually there was keener interest ' inir iil; i. t e ηrri . . 11 in vol t : 1ι^ ho tel rooms than in who would be >< whit nitt.-i·. 15 ν η ίκιΓη; η "Ί. ro . ii rlei'k -- were ten: ι ·; 1 hei · ! ι. · i · nnri monotonously inti.n ng "Sorry, no l'i'.i'iiis." And when they s;■ 1 tei. hoarse to talk they languidly pointeci p.iAii|dsip jfjiuoutui'Md uSis oiu ο ι ii the counter say: η a the same thin? By doubling un. -nmething m· re than two-thirds of the < isitors loiuui bids in which to sleep. Ke\ noter ■ι REP. ROBERT DOlGHTON Middle East Arab Strike Considered \; II. ι > · i an Iii'ly . i > ! i - : ι ■ . i I ι ii.-.i ι. «-ι tiouce >..· , .. > \ . I ' ' -. : ι ; ! I · Î :!ιι· iîl'it ; 11 όι t οι» 1'alotUK·. Arab countries wore urged to unite in a protest trikê. .1 ■ m .· I II··-' ' ' '· of the 1. i)411> ι■ : ' ' ι . .ι - 11.1: i ι.- I'd at ter η six hour session that the enter ■ ι ; ' : < '."ι ι M 11 :c meth I'a'.e '.inc., youth to κ·' ' a ■ " ; >·ιι ι·." Λ .eric,- of mas meetings, to be addressed by ι ' '1 ■ · ■ ι ' tee. \v -II be lu·:·; I! ·: Ma.v I". he said. Envoys from the higher contimit < ι ,Ί I'l : 111:·, ai i, ; ■ IH'S t WCfk - etal !· : a Ί w > r.i.. '. i- In enlist ! ' ■■ Λ · il> re . I III •an re ap Hie general ike. II ! S. [>OI SS I CI IN \ Ν Υ Ι)ΙΙίΙ ( i \( MON < \ M') today a: , ni rent ly Mat jails to à ι; the i ι • •pinion : l iit i »n of :Ί;·ιιι the :.·· ;hank !·(·,.· c be t·· )ι ; Il - < 11 i(l .'t '·.■ IkirklcN I angles With Pickell At ί Icann^s ( )n ( )PA (ΛΡ) — ι' Κ πι! ι ky I'll. ι;ι : ;■ .· 1 : ; til t A ι ·.· ■·...<· seized . Λ ι erica by si iz ' g control oi prices" and want The statement was tn a booklet ι 1 t 'Λ Λ] ;i^* ( Iii." dis ι · . ··. · 1 ! 11 : e Senate Bunking ( nmittee bj Mark Pick ell, oi Naperville, III., secretary <>£ the Corn Belt Livestock Feeders As sociation. Pickell told Berkley [lie t■ . . \ hi.-; o:ni/.a t. · ■ ι . ι m i 1 ih.il In' had λ iittcn most L>t it. Barkley said Pickell was "impugn ir.ti t lu· ir :ι· 'in·'-.! mon" and de: 'rd : ■ : ; ι y : me who had - π/ΐ I r- 1 ' > \ ιΊ'γ'ι ' ι nd wants tn perpetuate that control. «Pickell •ι. 'nod ι ■ ; .· I!·· · i·ί -av that Chester Bov> les, <·<■ ne mtc stabilizer, v.. nted indeiin te power for the k'jv Cl I : fill !" I I >1 ! ' 1 ι >1 j 1Γ '· c 22 Race I lorscs, Perish In Blaze Chicago. May 22—(AP)—Twenty two race horses perished early to o.iv π .ι ! ι : < ■ which -wept through a I>;ιί!ι . ' lhc NiIiulMoii Park Race truck m iluirban Arlington Heights. A spoke-: m for the track estimated the horse property of the Maine Chance Farm owned by Mrs. Eliza bet h Graham, were valuecî at $500, 000. Mr- Grah m's six nominees fop the Κ· ntiicl'y Derby were in Louis ville lor the Saturday classic. ^
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 2, 1946, edition 1
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