Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / May 3, 1946, edition 1 / Page 1
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ïteuîtersou Hatly Dtspatrh THIRTY-THIRD YEAR HENDERSON, Ν. C., FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 3, 1946 FIVE CENTS COPY Great Cut Ordered Paris Meet In Railroad Service; Of Ministers Industries Hard Hit A Failure? 50 Pet. Reduetion Ordered Bn ODT U .ishiiUTtoii. Af ay .1.— (\l*>— 111 Oilier ol Dcicnsr Irans port.iI ion today ordcrrd .1 .">0 l»i*r rent reduction in |>a.«srni;rr s t\iir l».v coal Ιηιιίιιιιϊ liieomi) ti\es, effective May 15, to eon >.( 1 \ ■ dwindliiii; coal supplies, l-'ii in May lil to May l.i, pa .scnuei Ί ι Will IH1 I'l'lli II rti 'J 1 IΗΊ" It'll! li'.in Hit* nul· .1 ,1 opciatcd t n April Iiailroads were further directed tu ■ 'lu t ι le. ei valions wncre ncccx.ary , κ ι !ii la κ r buen miu r cKtion l(.. I : ι, · y ι. ! ι- ft . >(i IV 11 » ι · t, ; \ < · 141 u !· · II 1 1 !· · 11 ■ pul p!». c: ol lilts Ol'dei I reight Γ111! 1.11^0. 1 >1 ) I' la 1 nielli had oampe·I a v.rn - ι 1,1 ; in 11 »ai'„o on 1 it'i 'Ail! ; η1 pi 1· 1 r ■ wiili certain t xception and Had in - .ι 11■11 a minimum -·> per <_·-· 111 eut. eliective May lu, in passenger serv ice 011 foal Pinning railroads. 11!) Γ Chief .J. Monroe Johnson told ,, · p- " 11 ; that "any railroad which lint·.:- il necessary has my permis ion to put these relorins into etleet Ue lmi May 1U and to deeper.' 1 lit drastic curtailment of rail j :-t : ".'ice came as President Truman 1 \.'n cd open alarm over the situation ι : ι . 1 ! t'd I iy th'.' ρ. ο It i| i,'t ■ 1 soil coa 11.:·. .\ ρρι 11\ ο ι lately i ! 1 ree-i 111.11 it-: ni the nation's passenger inileaj;'.' lehe.-s on coal. Industry Crippled. Ί iir pre.- ideut κι I alarm 11\ it I h · stake's effects was echoed m hi.un a .ministration (|iiaiter> wliere pre i : : ι : κ »ns were made that the "whole industrial economy will be seriouslj et ippled within JO days' il the mule.·· iimlintie idle. The . tl ike entered it. " i r ; 1 day today. _\e\cr-the-less. settlement nego l alien still nave 11 > hint of any ι ai i\ break. On tlic contrary, (.'bar ic O'Neill, spokesman for the mine ι-λ nets, reported that the past four ι a;· had been "completely wasted." Government Not Ready. Mi Truman described the picture a a \ et y ; ι rn 'lis situât i< >i ι. Ile ; ai-1 ι.· viewed it with alarm, but he in dicated the (ioveinment is ii"t yet t .1 to take any new step.· m the di.-pute. In time, he said, the shutdown of til·· -<>tl coal unties bv 4()n,t)liii miner it edit lie considered ι strike ayant t t In· Government. Should matter reach th;.' stacc, he added, the Gov - ι initient will .u t accordingly. Meanwhile, several government aReni'ies were surveying; tin· extent "t the industrial slow down foreeii by the ;trike. The forecast of wide spread paralysis within three week · ι ami· from an official interested in tin·, survey. ' Ίι the passenger serv ice reduc tion, the order left it to the individ ual railroads affected to work out their own methods for carrying out tl " '-■> per cent pa.-seuger cut. Kail Unions Seek Higher Wage Boost Workers Ask $1.20 A Day Plus $1.28 Ordered By Board Chicago, Mil ν :i (\!'i Three 1111 i · >n s Of rai I mail operating workers today notified management o| de mands for wage increases of SI.HO a (lav in addition to the boost of Sl.Ti ordered by an arbitration board last month. Unless a satisfactory settlement can be reached, the union said, a strike vote will be taken among tli.~ union's rank and file and a strike will "actually occur." Announcement of the new de mands was made in a joint state ment by Carl .1. Goff, Cleveland, as si .tant president of the Brotherhood of l.oeomotive Firemen and Engi neers; Harry VV. Fraser, Cedar Kapids, Iowa, president of the Or der ol Railway Conductors, and Thomas C. Cashen, Buffalo, Χ. Y„ president of the switchmen's union The action followed by 24 hours tb" walkout of representatives of two other of the "big five" operating brotherhoods from a conference with carrier officials aimed at forestall ing a strike of trainmen and en gineers called for May IH The five operating unions or ganizations of men who actually run and man the trains and 15 non operating unions of clerks, tele graphers. yardmen, etc., originally made a joint demand for highei wages and changes in working rules After conferences with the car riers all the unions except the train men and engineers agreed to se aside the working rules dispute tem porarily and arbitrate on wages. Utilities, Steel Slow Operations iRv Tli" As--·· ' ·■ ' r Railroads, utilities, and the steel iiiuu-.ii> — \u.. , wore !ii( harder than ever today by the pyramiding ill el'feets of 11! * . ,-ι,.ι ....... 'i 111 i . Il· w t ,u> ; ·. · ι::· · ι >t , ! π ι iiι . I : ι : -ι ι ·, · )vit m .· SI ;· 1es crippled eoal-de]ien i·. ■ 111 operati< η Railroads: Ί he Office of Del -us · i l'a 11 ] M it'i! ι- 11 11 : > ! : \ 11 a ' , ι i : ι . ··' >.·!· ι;· ι ι il I 111 : hipr.u lit ;ι;ι ί ι p.τ cent rkv.'li in ; π > · .<v r. < η c ·11 l^ui 11.Π ", l:ii . t'fi ■·'. ι ·· May in. Utilities- Low stock piles of coal brin·; lin· μη>; peel.; of w >.· ·.· 1 > ■ ·· 11 ill re tnction . than ox ι t · I « 1 i ι · ' 111 Mi · war tn highly industrali.· Ί m I ,an ( i nter. , includm", W'.. York, I ; " ·. ι ; ι > ;ni i I )rt ι "il. In t'·· . (ate of emergency already has been II (.'flared. Steel I'm tailnient el produc'i· ί e'iedule:; results in banknr; ad .litional blast fu-nace.s and i llim; m m -re workers at plant of l'a tlilehani Steel and CarnvRie- lllin< 'is Steel i'liipi ratii n, two ui the nation's top producers. Transport Strike Los Angeles, May :> —(ΔΙ1) ί', η lie ti ansp. >rtation m lins wid··- ;>κ .1 metropolis was paraly/'d rjiiv i··· (lav when approxinnately 4.1» ·ι» mot : men, conductors, bu- driver.- an ι maintenance men went <>n stnkr :· : higher wages. Street car> ana buse of tho Los Angeles Pransportation and Motor Coach Lines, principal public carriers rolled t<> a stop in cai barns and garage.·. Union officai!. ; aid there would b·· no piekelin · that employehad hct-n told ' » " home and stay there" in order th.r any possible violence mi-,lit be averted. SPARE STAMP 49 GOOD FOR SUGAR naleish, May ,'i. Spare ta nip -t!1 η the family ration boil·;.·; oecaino ν lui May 1 for fr. ·,· pound.- of Anil· .linns this, ( M'A -aid t!it new coupon will expire August 31. Supnr stamp .'lit, ihe la t specifii-ally labeled "sugar," expired April 30. > >1Ά said that > the !>.. ' : >'e-.t sun eys it expect.- the ι c ent su L.ar ra I ion o! live pn-.r.·'· e, ei y four η nth- (all be miinlamod I·: ! h :. * ,.-(·, anotΙι·ί su«4'ir .••lam;' v. il 1<ν validated Scpteii '«·: 1. t \ROI.IM.\NS I I.I < ί 1 I» IIOMI KV ΟΙΤΗ rus Atlantic C'itν, X .1 . Μ, ν :■! (AI'I Ί lie National .-Wo· ,;.:ι..ιι ol H ·.« iery Manufacturers concluded it animal meeting oy rei'lectins Karl (' us!.· tine of New Voir, as presi dent. All other office:·-· i-■ · wore re named yesterday. Tiny v. (·:·«·: Theophil Mueller f Χολ \ oi k, treasurer; Reuben C. Hall. Xew York, secretary : .la ; es .\ Weeks. Winston-Salem, X. C., board chair ii an. and Robert T. A:m<> . Il i i; h l'oint. X. C.. and Meri-ort .lacip.es, l,o\vel, Mass. vice-cha:rn.aii. Ranking Delegates See Little Hope Ol Writing Pacts I'm iv. M.i ■ M'· Mil li ι «ι 11U ν ι : 4 ι.» fin* four power t-M"«-·titi niiiiÎNl.'fs* conirr < un· <·\μ«\ · (I 1;m oiiini'in today ili.il, Lairiiî^ soih * spretai ular an! < ο ; α > ι il I > ι nioroseen de \ % lor nr. ·.!. thoie !iltl,· hope ti .il a · |*« a»'»· tM' iti' s woul 1 he a s· Hj ·. ».t h:^ •rssjim. 'lli- mini :«·!· ni the United States, i · . ... ! . ι ι il · l V» C1 . . ι ' v : . ·. ..!··. î IJ . i : . θί I . . ! I. .. .. Paknv It. (lis . ··. i 'κ· 11 ;«i tan-Y ill'.») ! : : ι, . . I ι : 11 ι S' .-to: ; η ·. ! I tench .. ι i pi . : "! ν tha' il w :i . ι I t< : υ «·:;γΙ;. !.. pred'ot 11 a 11 y that the « nk r< n»o woolri i>n π π m a c.mpleto i.ahae, but pointed out . ι .. . ■ ι. t no » . ; ι. fc-cl : « · ha', e .. a< te no i In.· ·· « ». 11 it · ai '· interpreted a (": if> t I ν .-.ι·. Ι·'. Γ>ν rile.'. V. S. Si I Π * < ί Sh ύλ\ ! < #Γ t'OViMOn Ο the Italian and ther armistices as ! ι i η - ί i. · a ι i · a tha! ii c w a.-; rapid ly vanishing for any agreement on < (Ί.1 t"i-atii1· i.·\ ihe iH'iir 1 ature. TruniaiiPuts Food Issue UpToPeoplc Wa: May !!. · AP> - Ι'ιν ι -ι . ■ ■. ! ; ι. ι . . .ay, ι·· h · had invoked ;ill the drastic fond measures In- can think ' I. put il up to tiie American pel ι j 111 ; id ay to counter with scll denial and generosity the threat ol wide-spread famine abroad. It is too late I'M rationing to meet the emergency between now and harvest time in hungry foreign ■/1 t ii h is, lie told a new.· conference. He .-aid it is up to the heart of ;; . ρ· ι j ι it ' to meet the situation, and that he thinks the ν will. 'i |;c President thn - nclicated lie law r.- tin· vuluntary cooperation pu lley of Secretary ol Agriculture Clin - Ion Anderson, as against that ol Dean Acheron. ac!m;; Secretary ol Slat·', who h;. mentioned . uch dras tic measures as government seizure ol wlicat. Mr. Truman 'aid he would not hesitate to ii dcr rat loning 11 a di.. a._,Irons crop failure developed. Russia 1 <> l· Joat Domestic 1 .(ian ()t About $33 Billion I.ondon. May 3. -(AIM Soviet Hu-. la will float a domestic loan ol LO.iiim.lKiH.iHKi rubles (nominally $33,774,(ιΟΟ,ΟηΐΜ for restoration aiui development of her economy, to be repaid from the procèdes ol a lol u.,v. I'lie Moscow radio announced the loan today. Mutiny On Alcatraz Continues ΓΟΡ HUNGARIAN NAZI EXECUTED FOR WAR CRIMES RESPONSIBLE FOR THE MASSACRE of GOO,000 Jews, fc rrrer Hungarian Minister of the Γι.' :>■!*, and a leading Nazi, Andor Jarosz, is pictured in these News of the Day newsreel pictures as he v. . -· cx< · ted in Budapest for his war crimes. At lclt, the guns of the firing squad bark, while right. J arcs'. < ' u hos his :: π h ;is the bullets tear into his bodv endii.g the traitor's career. News ol the Day Newsreel Dhoto. (International) Explosive Palestine Problem Moves Swiftly Toward Crisis Arab Chiefs Warn Holy Land Might Erupt In Warfare London, May 'ΛΓ') Tl.< e\ p!o.-i\e problem o! Palestine m uinted swiftly tow;·.rd a crisis today ainicl warnings f r· >m Arab leaders that the Holy L; · d might erupt i:i bloody strife if n c "i:n.·'ndatii'.is ■>: the Brilish-A.ne: ican imiuiry committee are adopted. The powerful Arab Higher Com mittee in Jei usaleni ealle i a one day faerie:..I .hike ol Aral's :< ι to day t ι pro:. -1 aga;n-t llv n I'.br.s onimittce". rep· rt and handeo the British hi'.'h e inn:i.·.· iortt r "the »0xι thins t > an · : '. :natnm" s' a' i: : ; ha' Arabs would prep.av all mea tu ι esunie the 1 ' .· > . I . 1 : ■·„;k·" ιι· !e the report ι rejected. Ί he eel t .■ « t I · »! t A·.: I,eagi<e. Abda Κ· h :ιγίι I '.i Ιο elared in Can ο th: 1 In ha I 1 eo.i illl'i rnte I I : ' I ne "ι;:· i · at : an' m.'indeti ai-an •••ninetil o! Il committee's recommendations "or all Arabs in Γ. ■ 'me \\ i 11 : »e., ' lie:' war immediately." Market Leaders 1 ake New !)r<>p New "V . :: -( Λ11 '■ dued sti ι i\ m irkot generally op*M itcd on lii.· (I<>\ '■ '· ι 'da ν :i .■■ ι ■ : ι " ι ·. - j si Oil < ) V (. · Γ re: · t 11 i € j . I .·> ! Γ ι : h ι ■ country's coal crisis 'aspired liL'.ht st lling. I Pro; il il ΗΊ ; t ·· tit. r '! »v; : v. ·ιν I S. Sum Ί f ■ ι Ί 11 ■ : ■ . S π ! ; ί' - . ' Southern Γ. ι ·. (ii t .ι' N< ι ·: irrn j Chi ν- le:·. (■ ι ι ιI Mnl· γ , Γ. S. Rubber ..ii i interna!! liai II. rres ter. Sl'.'N. liorvs I>AI (·ΙΓΓί'!Γ. SPONSORS I! M l IISIHl'. I W'ashiiK'tni .May : AI') Mr Dan M. l'a;. ni Shelby, Ν C '.. ι daughter ·> s nator H< ey (U-N.C ) came t·· \V hingtnn ve-lerd.s 1<> bc- lunclie > lest ni the l . S navy wait h is ι ntertainhi^ sponsors of its batt le ni|/s. Mrs. l'.iiil was sponsor lor the U.S.S. North ( an !ina. Intense Acti\ ities I>\ I ,abor Unions (.enter In South Atlanta Ma.v ( \Γ)- The fast-eha l'tini; South moved t" i!ay into a period of intense la bor union activities. Southern CIO leaders — prob ably more than 100 ■— were as sembling here to moot with \ in Bittner. uriy/lrd boss of the CIO southern erqanizimr drive, lïiM - lier arrived in Atlanta yester ila> and will Tt i>p ids general heacbiiKirteis in Atlanta. (•eorse fieosre, southern repre sentative id' the All., returned 1icre a>t*r a hurried trip to Washington. he plunged into preparations for a meeting next wo-k in Asheville, X. C.. at which several thousand AKI. IradTs will open tirjr own ι southern organization drive. "Hot* Issues Avoided By Convention Attendance Is Far From 4,000 Figure That Was Expected Γ.Υ I V\\ MSB! ! Daily Dispatch Hurcau lîaleie.h. .May ['>. The platlorn adopted hy too .'.no l.)< aioc: atic <·· mention was i ·■· ! ab >ut what most III·,,ρ|ι> hi, ■ f\|.cctcii. \v< I! u ! :m." ι!· λ .ni· nl, ι' '· ι ! el·. ai o! . ny : c iiu< η 1λ ·ι ht, ! - ,ίιγ · ■ ";··Iy to that a desperate fight would be ..(it- 1 ι include demand Io· t .-'ate \\hie Viilf w11 I itjiμ)Γ ;ιΐκ; a u « i' Ιί1.1 ' ν. · .let ha\ e c< mue: i ned > ί if — win].le bill respecting ! !'■■· d rate ·: ί'ι sing tailed t< mate! ι a.. - . There was a proposai for lia réf éré.' id ι ni ι olanlv, vi:mrot!.-iy : 11 ρ. >< > r t - ed by Joseph us Daniels, but when the 12-man Committee hod , oiod tin.· i t cord .· 11 <M.I ten t< > tw · · ,e.:ajn : men I.· inn the -.abject. The ! )ia ! !'( >rm in :·« ! if : ! · ■ r rr> .* . · · ·γ. · I :..f nati« r. -.'t ~d mmistr..ti< m iiiuU : 1 · : . :aia. cn da' and . . ed ο n η · ί apport o: the pari y in pr« .. .;. : ι bettei government. T!ie pla'.i : ο ι fa -; and adopt fd alter mo- ! of ' e an o: ,>o ·η vont Mil dc !·■■.· a'.·< d If : t t he hall !·. .·; c a r c h ο I food. Attendance throi;_;hi ut 1 · r ili a was dis appoint i m». no ! ι ' ! !a: .·!ι· rt of ore v ious est i ; 11 a î · .· ο.... · of which l ia 11 bee.. in:.,.. a - 4.on ·. Λ ι\ am - bel ni if · ' d ι t. >t go t ; the a ι id i îorit \. : .· 1 a : ; m · foi. ■ uled re port y.· hoi · la! ii η that Con gre .ν- ι an I» « ' !.. i )· · I'-'hton would not be able to deliver the ke;« >te address, but it would be read by s .ην. one fis·'. The contres.-ma η has bffii ■ !■: \. ith a cold Γ ΐ' several days. H> ".of. ι icy pit e his o3 year. he · ρ ι . f with oli! time vigor m plead ι „ : r a s >und governmental li.-val ι κ I icy, cussing (».:t the Re p .; ! aid lauding the hi.^ory ■ Ί tae Dfn.o Vatic party. ARMY SAVES BREAD AT FORT BENNING Ala In! a. May Λ ravin." η Γ ap proximately 30,0000 pound- of broad ni \priI over the precedim: monta ,ι l !' ο r t Henni m',, C ί, ιι>. h · ν η ο;· ifports m the office of Colonel Μ Ί Ihew H. .Jones, C^uartermaster, 4th So: - ice Command, hcrf. Thf reports show that in Man";, with 523,000 rations served, 204,682 pounds of bread were used, and in April with 536*300 rations served, th- amoanl of bread usoti dropped to 1 7â. 1 81 pounds. The avilie \va.· accomplished. Col .!· η· .-.ays. by reducing th ' wei.uhi < : the loaf from :'!) to 1 i) ounce ; on !« '· control in 1he cutting an I ser\ in·; of bread at ill nusses: caltm ihainrr sliffs and cutting each slk\ in two with a résiliant waste reduc lion and by the careful use of breai let't-overs in puddings and the like This strict food conservation pro gram is being carried out at all Anjv | pests m the Fourth Service Com mand, Colonel Jones points out. Security Council Might Be Asked To Consider Case New York, λ!.·;.· Τ < AP>— The I'niti.i X.iti .11 Seeuriiy Council lac ed the ι in ·> J >1 tt 1 < · 11 ; i y that it lie called upon to prescribe meas ure:- to prevent blood shed in the Middle East. A spokesman for one council dele Ration said there was a strong pos sibility that tin- explosive Palestin·. situation would be presented short ly a< a ; r· 'blei". b< ! ι >re the count il. thai in State: \ .I103 The ρπ· . ι I .it nat ion "in 1 'a lest in ι.- ι '■ ι !a nly a thn a! to peace in the M i' idle Ι-, ι l." ho said, adding that ι r it therefore "definitely comes under the jurisdiction of the council." Spokesman liaises l>oul>t. A spokesman for another council I e I ( I i ho we vei ' hat lh·· II. 1.1 Ml oal ion could be how ι Ιο π · ' ;1« tnenace to in to: n il ii ιΐι . I ι leaci Ho ·■■ intended tiiat ι. : : Κ ... a lh·· ·· .ι···· i- manife.-!. the question could 11'»t properly come befoi ;· 11ic ι >.. ί c i. 11 w.i> con ·oil·: ι ·.1 ·ι -sible that one of the ut the U. N. wi n; Id ι '!'! ic m 1 ];. ci ; ι ■· m , 11 ,< · Ι 'a los tineian-Arab protest aagmst the Bril ish-A ι : ci ι. ι · 11 : ι ■ \ commit tee's rop. 'i t ι · ■ : ·. ·. tin· sol - t Icincnl ··! ! 1 ·.··'· -. Euro pee > : .low ;. ■ · ;i ileci 1 loly 1 .and. Second Guard SlainOnRock; Marines Land v.lll I f I 1 » I i . it, M.i y I.\P) \ M ( <111.1 11 ) ,1s «-lain to ,,|v «· ·■.!.' .11.;: \ I· ,tl I .1/ IS I.iikI. 1 I ht lîiii'k. .,·> ι i. 11 i η < Ιιν (lt"> Itt'i.i le rontinucd inli) the .second d.i>. 1 ' ' 1 V\ .1 alii ; lllfd ill i· attari. was 1 tne na ■ : 1 ■ ' t11 ϊι'" : their ^tranghola in a prison cell block. Λ1 '-■*'η·.Μ,:.( , ■ , u.., , ,.,lict leathernecks ivere chopping a .ι , Π.-.Ο.Ί ceJl • ; ι (in Π'ΝΊ i rot J > ι ι j j · jc| ν ΛI ; " i 11 < · ··.·,. . , ; ; . report ·'ι :·■- ii'int'ci ma. "in»· ■ ■ ( ! ftii.ii. ι f'a : ·' " 4 . · m ;, ι Hie '·'<·■ 'Κ ' I' It'll ,. II j 11 g "κ"Ι!ί !:h' '·"■ < m .il κ·! necks here lu S:',. "(OiiiR After Them." About 11:30 a, a guard at , !' I-'·-'·· " : ·····' ■ '· to ι in· Λ ■·· ,.ι:. ι . Ui.it !.. lidn't w»ve time to talk bift "we're sure ·' ' ^ ' ■ {,; '··<-·.·:: ill:, it ]lu\V." Warden .1 Λ .! .m··,.η named the •i\ ring ieaners vim, lie said, seized • rn..- and hot · eia! r,.·:.- tile "M-. His ail ::ci ; : . . .. than · L'" ho. i> . ■. . „.· .ι. des pi-·' ate ,.: t.η . ι : .. .ν : ι■·.ι.. the 'r< ck". Ten hostages were rescued, all '-I t..... t rit .(■ally. C :ai'd H„. . ι p. S;,;es was killed \ester<ia.\. Ί .ic «... ,,f_ nee reported he was machine gunned, apparently from close r.i ge. 'he . : - : . . : ; I I I : I ι , Uu. t,:| : |j:, (_ tied island reached 14. and the gun fire continued into the second day there v.a.· po.-siomty .,· nuire. Situation I'reearious. ' ■ ■ ' ' ; ui;ed I" · - : ·ν:· I'' I 11 ■ I i,;,y • dicated the ''situation is still pre carious,'· although the convicts had ο ce η pinned tu . \ ,, 0f tells within the eoiniete · milding, which had been their fortress in the Hitter war-fare. ./".ui.-non said the men who took h .stages "in their pioc w make a ma s ape ' were: Joseph Paul ( retzcr, 35, serv ing — ' ·'" " ; 1,111 k :·.. ' >ci y. five >' '· r e-l··.;·.· ΛΙ,'Λ'ιίΙ 1.; '· ,|!j ' 1 1 11 ' . i .:<■ !■· r. i. ■ ; itC a 1 ' s nr. i.al ; : I ' 11 ■ » Wash. Ϊ »ei U .1.''' i ί . ( I iy. s ft, St T',' III it 2i> years for armed robbery in Lk uiS \ 11 !t·. Ky. Miran Edgar Thomps in, lîfi. serv i i■ a)>;ting and :>>· .· ι j»·;, i· -titrer '' Λ" . ! .r.·I of ti-:!lt J-ι < est-.i,.es. Sam ShockJey, 36. serving life for ; ' '.1 ; ' ! ' ·' '! - ' ..ι;.. . . : ι ; ι ι. ι ν j Maskogee. Okla. •Ma ■ ι .in. a ! : I i a : 34 m r\ in.4 > v,.,n ■ . ; ,. ,-e>sing stol en firearms, kidnapping and trans porting a kidnapped person, sen tenced in Chattanooga, Tenn, He 1 1 !·· ··.· cm-apes and ! '1 ' '11 11 ' - 1 ' : 'la: t smil. mer η Λ: km;,ι penitentiary. 1 il- ί e.ir-(lid Involved. I'i . ·«>) <■ C HI. 99 years f< r kidnapping, holdup, mur* eu·:' .. lit ί . ·μ ■; ι je ' : ' '·... .·. ι ">·, t.. te ! t . have •'art, i ' ι·, t; (KST) yes 'er ·. ·. .· ',. ι a iΛ ■ \ armed With a rifle and a .45 pistol, • '; * !1.. '1 . : ■ ι ' i. !, ι en w ,i v. t jutited ···> ·' - ' ·ι» Ί' Ί '-te.i by Coy and possibly others and was ;tru-_'k over tin· head. Coy s prison j >b was it ι ι-1c·.· ii gun galleries. It was reported he over powered the guard there, helped '! ■ '! ' " >'■ > a f '. : nil t )ι rt'w a nia.-'e , ten 1.1 open . ί! c ells in the hloek. Rim-A\\a\ Bride ( )t N. (1. (il Wants To Go I n Britain Bliss Ν. V., May 3 — ( ΛΡ) — Mist I \clyn (_*:i■1 mt· I' n. 1 ti-year-old English war bride who spent only 30 hours at her husband's Salisbury, TV C . homo says she is anxious to vetuu: to England. Mrs- Poston came here to live with t:ii u ! ι .:il · ι Λΐι and Μ ι'. Ι· . 11 ici - S! ■ ' 11 -lie aid, ■ ' Il ill .|·. 1 'I'll -olH'tl Wltll 1 i If :ii her husband I arm ■ I t !: : ni; il ' here." -'no said in mi inlc \ ,···. 1 ·λ · h ι IΊ like to γ in cm· : 1 ■ I la a ni it : c:' l'ct I ,· In :·, hi, . If just } ι· ι ' : ■ - - ! ι ■ lu1 I L;111 I 1 a' en't ι i;idc I > ]· 1. II yet It 1 c proaleni of yettiu« t : an: ρ n tat '■ in " Mi I'll-1 ii a 1 a· had received lettci W'c hi" il: \ fr \ her par I · . Mr a· I M John Alfred Cripps, ι I Crick le wood, "about a 22 miiiut< ι ii le 11 · · 1 ,ondon." "Tin > id 'hev "i- ed nie hot ,ίλ long as I am content with living with my aunt and uncle it was all ι sht," r he relat"d "I'm G 'ins to write to then, today ;>'d tell them that 1 want to come home" Mrs. Poston aid she had not heard from her ex-soldier husband whom she married in England six months 1 ago. ! OK NOli ί ι» < ΧΙΪΟΙ.ΙΝ \. Κ tin «'''·! cou.cr this altcr noon and tomorrow. Worth Waiting For AN AUSTRALIAN BRIDE and lier 7 jronths-old son, John, are fondly wel -omed in New York after their long trip from Down-Under by OI groom, John Mitchell of New York City. Although the train that car ried them was many hours late, it's quite evident that the wait was worth while. (International) REVEAL PLENTY IN DIAPER SHORTAGE ·—"· ·-·-··«««·· V ·—■****■ I • GETTING TO THE BOTTOM OF THINGS, little David Rothman (left), 22 months, and Marianne Price, 13 months, prove with a chart, some very alarming facts: That the birth rate is going lip and the supply of diapers eoing down. Their display in New York City aiding the campaign for e and better dialers calls attention to the shortage, ilntcrnational) going mor
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 3, 1946, edition 1
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