ïtettîtersûtt ϋ atli| ûtspatrh
rHIRTY-THlHD YEAR ",-,ΚΝ-ϊ:: Λ ' ■■ · HENDERSON, Ν. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, Μ À Y T. Γ · j « ; FIVE < ENTS COPY
oLALK DIAMONDS LOST IN HUDSON RIVER
TONS OF PRECIOUS COAL are spilled into the Hudson liivor. nfl Wcehawken, N. J., just when the miners'
strike has made the ntt >i for ttie fuel so acute The coal was lost when a railroad car float sprang a leak and
toppled ι■ :uht of sixteen carloads into the river. Clearance and salvage would take two weeks, according to
railroad men who investigated the odd river-crossing freight train accident. < international)
Romania Granted Part Of Her
1938 Boundaries By Ministers
(jOV. (!lCIT\
Is Speaker
VI Festival
Reims Is Quiet
Cn Surrender
Anniversary
Expansion Of Fruit,
V ege table Produrli jn
l orecast in Speech
Λ' ; M i.v Y. \ Ρ > ( in\ criii r
| Il ■<· i 'lie î II, 1,1 . t 1 ; 11
• ( ' i ί il i lia'· va>t ρ ι « . i ur: ion < > ;
ι t - i vuRt'lahles suon u mid be
• ii r.i 11 · mat kct · thi oughout the
by , · ;' c■ \ι 11■ . a.-.· ;rinλ -. Jv"
( ';irolin:i ί fenii'.oy
( 11 \ en ί ί I!lHi l'nnsc
I>\ \!acl)on;iki
21Π > in
( » I lege that
C ι !'· ·! in.-! :n
·: i ι î : ( I 1 ! η VI, :: . r ^ellKl!
Sn ίΐ!ι tiuiie .. · ■ · ·· ι >'·<'·'*-' her
il ι Li" "
"It i: iid4 ι » ly ι : ' · 1 "·«·' ;
{■ il y to hold il Γ " 1 4 ■ ' ·!; 1
it on uiidintinished un l uni Le ■·
cel.
"May th Bïn®mories of Flora Mac
• -ii..'■ i and her Hi; h'ati.I rt;
: : ι Ίο ; ι m i m( η,ι· \\ ι:'·! ·: ' '■-o 11
y< ur own land, «forming n e ttream
of noble tradition, helping in make
\ ι c< ' :nt ry « ■ \ t 11 m ic U-rt iK· in
U ; " <lc\ otion. in pata ..>· ..· sor\ u-0
ι' .ill i i.-c .-.pi! itu..l Î)ici] an'
Hi.· I πίι· glory · : a η ! «»n "
MacDonald, who was introduced
by Josephus Daniels, devoted roost
of his talk to "the eretftest of nvy
■ .. . |·'|ι i:a U.I 1 'U! : 'Id ..·!.-!
her devotion to the Bonnie Prince
t a:: I'lio." f fi t -! I ι it del a : I n( i u I
in (\ rnl'iia and :ίιτ loyalty to
Hi. Crown
EISENHOWER PLANS
TO SEE MARSHALL
Manila, May 7. —(AP)—General
'' ι cnli -voi pi, η lu : \
I liii> ■ lay lu ο·. 11 t'i ■ ; ν,! fion-'ia !
11-; l.'ill I ί'ο <ι Ιι , t Τι ι i. lan's spo
. la I cm ι,ν to Cl· T, i.
I lio Cnited State.· cl : : Ί I : ta. I
(ail not : ay whether hi ' i>it t"
( luna's reborn "apital ha- ni' m.;
' ilicanco. Marshall i> neuotiatinu
there with Chinese Government and
Communist leadcrr >n an a'.onipt to
end civil strife ία Manchuria.
lÎciin , May Μ. -ι At') —The eity of
|;<Μ.m.· . v, h τι' ι.!.·,· \ear ι>»·1.1;.1
Col. Gen. Gustav JodI scratched hi.?
name on a document which sent the
Ktiropean pha e <■ ! World Wat II
in' ■ the arehives of history ob.-ervea
til.· first anniversary ot tne surren
der (jiiRtly wllh too few soldiers
in town 11 > hold a | >a rai le.
'! ι ■· citizens an·! soldiers observed
the day mainly by \r it 111,4 the .-m·
render room in "the little red school
I · ■ -e. thi ι' ·ι ί "war 1 o>un," 11 ;
I -mi 1 · ■ i,triers, Allied Kx
pei lit i( >11a l'y I*'· τη'. . w ! ι1 ■}ι ί 1 ;i b' -
lt1111 ■ · ,1 I·'11 in·1! national shrine an t
., piaee '.vhere ν 1 r■ >, ■ may absorb
a bit of the atmosphere of the his
torical event which occurred in it.
The room has been preserved ex
ai'tly a - it v. a> .it !lie m.mi.-nt 1.1 111"
( !tί ι ί,. 11 : 1 il l emir. Ill the cee.l er of
I lie room i - a 1 > > 1. j;. 1:11 re 1 and be -
t.rimed table. where the hi tone
a u'Umei.t wa.- ' ',1 a'd. I'laced around
il a ' ι' I: 11 a 1 r 111 !uii'ki i v. >10 let:
1Ί1 : v. :'li plaeard.. In. .'.'in ; win.
■ ccuplt'd them
lOMOKI.OH ( \ I i>\\
Washington, M.i ν V. ι ΛI ') To
rn 11 row .. V-f. I
\ year a :. ■ ■ ί I at dale. I 'n · a -
ant I'm 1 ; ι, 111 ; τι τΙ.ι 111 n ί I tile "final
.i ! ui leoi a i it raia I . 111 render" m
Germany. Surrender papers actually
were 1 .',1 led twi 1 (lay ■ earlier an·.
'·,·... I 1 !■ i.-.l 11il le. il. 1 iv.rid on I i. '
i Teeei 1111 a 1,1 · lit.
λοι:rerar\ \ mson
Sees Depression
It ΟΡΑ Is hnded
\\* : ι .sh ] r ΐ Î < Ίι. ΛI, ι \ 7. ι AI'} - See
!<·Ι.·: \· ι ■! 11η i i ■ : ι π'\ Vinson ί ni
t(« !:. ν 11 κ «■:»rly : em· >val ol prie ·
controls Willi 1(1 wipe out the peuple.-'
saving.- and brim: on a "disa-Iηn<
(U p; essi· n."
lie appeared before the Senata
Banking Committee to urge a year's
extension of ΟΡΑ beyond June 'i"
ami to give In-- idea of what will
happen unless 'ni is done.
"II we keep price controls ,, little
longer—and keep them really effec
tue," he said, the accumulated .-av
ails of the public can result in a
ub t ■ ; 11; 11 demand fir houses, au
tomobiles. refrigerators and otli.v
ι ι many years to come, lîut
if we remove price controls too soon,
till -aille >aV111 Us. Will be used to bift
up prices before goods have been
produced to match the demand."
Board Is Named
To ln\ estimate
Air Pa\ Dispute
Was! inut■ n. M.■ > V. ι AIM
Γι e- ideal Ί r 11 to'iav intervened
ti a\ i rt a -cht d le I a ι d n i g h t
strike ι I 1,0110 air line pi I ·ι.- em
ployed I j ν Transcontinu tal and
Wi stein Air Inc.
He up an emergency boar··I to
inve.-t gate a disp: le be!ween TWA.
12 t or ail line- ;.ml 'i.e An I.ine
Pilots Association. Creation of such
aril. '..It! '1 ι* Kailway Labor
At·:, t : 11 r 111:11 ! > halts .-Ira e ,-ct in.
The TWA pili t.- and co-pi!,its are
damag · g wage increases ranging up
a a maximum of S2.TS!» additi na
. ii'vallv hovter working hours and
other concessions.
TWA, known as T'rans-W >rld. op
erates routes ^'retching for 28.000
jcro.-s the world.
Dispute Arises
Over Danube Use,
Black Sea Ports
Paris, May 7.—(AP)—The foreign
ministers council agreed todav to
crant Romania lu r 1938 boundaries,
willi Hungary mid Bulgaria. but ad
jour ned in complete disagreement
en questions of Danube navigation
and ί reedom ot access to t} ι « Black
Sea country, a British source said
today.
The boundary decision gave Tran
sylvania. disputed by Hungary, to
Romania and restored the boundary ι
as it existed bet··!!· the Hitler and
Mussolini - diet,iled settlement
Vienna during the war. The decision
al..o restored Dobrudja. disptued by ι
Bulgaria, to Romania.
1 Uit the d ι on ii ;.· μ ι of Be ,-arabi.t.
winch wa annexe ! by Rus.a.i al Ih
I ' 111 < · ! -1 1 liet I » ι : ι a η i a 11 u ncii ier in
11)44 and winch, in iaet, had been
occupied by Russia in an independ
ent settlement η 19 Κι before Ro
mania entered the war. was not
mentioned by the mmMm . f re.um
ably it- status remain· unchanged.
New Meet Planned.
The minister- scheduled a rneetini;
1 · ■ r later î « · i a l·» -l.n t η···;·»11.. 11< »n j
on the Bulgarian treaty, when m
\ ol\ e that i'« : m 11 ·. 's |·« qil« ι !'"
ce· η ο! w 'stern Thrace by Greece
and Bulgarian accès, to Hie .U',;ea!.
Sea.
What was described as a bitter j
arminien: arose i.ietuivn British i4"·«ι —
I'iJii Secretary la nest Bevm and
I nili'd States Sécrétai s «>I Stat ■
I a η κ λ 1 îy in· on l ne t-ii;· . ide and
i-'oiciiai Mini tei V. ΛΙ. Aloiotov <>t
Elis.- a oil ttie other when Britain
and America insi >ted on lie 'dom « » 1 |
navigation ol' the Danube, vital com- ι
mereia I artery of southeastern Eu
rope. and on freedom of trade lor
all nations in Romania.
Molotov . aid the Soviet delegation
was "not interested" in discussim;
till' matte!" and that the minister
should pass on to the next item.
10 Most Glamorous
Mothers Arc Named
Γ. ! ι >n M, y 7 Ί he (Ίι;ι·ιι·htI.i>
Models Academy observed Mother'.s
Dey prematurely today by selecting
h- !:.·!.· ! :' - Κι "M -st glamorous
Μ ithers."
The choices:
Miriam Hopkins, Lana Turner. Mrs.
Λ. lii ίr Μιιη a\ la e Λ r d e 11. Rita
Hayworla. Martha Si-ott. I'm intess
Mara. Mrs. Errol Flynn, Martha Til
and Nancy lîrul'i.
"Nu woman .all claim oven an
. ι re ol glamor." explained Direc
!■ τ Charles F. Chamberlain, "until
<he has experienced being wheeled
;i and out of a delivery room."
Government Offers Proposal
To End Soft Coal Walkout
Shortage Of
Coal Hurts
More Cities
Virginia To Ration
Power G η May 9;
Ν.-3. Cuts Trains
ll!v The Λ^ικ iatcd Press)
Mi.re :· : ι > 1 more of Hie Million's
cities w ere threatened w itti .1
u tut h lo war time "brown-out''
lotla.v as cllects of the 37-da.v
suit e«al strike forced stringent
nuioninq; of disappearing luel
supplies.
Chicago, Washington and Philadel
phia already wi re plunged into par- j
tial darkness. Detn it was expected
to br> wn-out inl'icially tomorro v. ,
l ight inter the city meets to pas 1
··:. enteral ncy law dimming lights 1:1 1
the atit mobile apital.
In Virginia, the State Corporation ,
Commissi^ 1. ordered rationing of 1
clectric power in the territories of r,
the Birginia Electric and Power Co. r
and the Braddock Light and Power ,
Co.. itfcotivc miilniglit Thursday. r
Virginia Kiectrie supplies terri- t
tory from Ale όί,ιο: ia t 1 North C'..> -
olnia, cast t( Norfolk and west al
a ust to Lynchburg.
Produre I.oss Feared.
At the same time, an official o:
'in· Cmrinna'i C.as and Electric Co. >
predicted a brown-out in the Great-;
ei Γι ci una 11 area 1 y 1 he end ο
tin iiionh if the strike does not end
.011.. I
In New York, re I rigerat ion r m -
panv . i'ficials predicted a "scandal- a
.-1 !>.-■' j: the coal shortage causes e
l int, iiinent of electric power to re- ti
' igerate 300,000,000 pounds of I'
pi rishable fo· :l st .red there. w
Tin· Illinois Manufacturers Asso- |
• •lilt 1 · 11 est in ated pay checks of some I
ne million persons would be re
duced $120,0f)0.000 and manufa't ar
1 p. woi H be reduced f>0 per cent be
cause of tile dim eut.
in < i1-. \'a . '· e Norfolk South
ern Railway notified 1 ,βοίΙ of its I s
en pli iyi e they would be laid of I ,,
tciiiiorar: I y because the coal strike (;
and freight embargo created a "sit
atioit whereby railway operation
a, i 11 ' 11· a 1. · 1 : st t ■1 a complete —
-t:i!i:l-till " Ktleetive May 10. the
ΙΊ'ι .cut daily |·,■.·..·enucr train -ihecl- 1
ules between Norfolk and KaU'igh, !
Ν. ('., v. ill in- reduced to three round
1 ■ ; p.; \\ ceklv.
II
Tobacco Growers
Eeing Hit Hard
Ciau-boro. May V. (ΛΡ) To
il, ecu growi if easterr. North Car
' lina face a critical situation be
I 11 e ol the t l'ike which i.- pre- |
venting delivery of oal with wliich
to cure t ; . . . ο M(. ry Move. Golds- i
1 ο;ι ν e , 1 di . !or. sa id today.
\ I'll!,in· of *( Γι.000 toils of , oa!
will be needed for leaf curing this,
• miner M ye aid. and delivery to j
tin user η ; ' be started by June
1 it the (I.-1 ia ution ta.sk is to be
completed in time.
"Not a c.ii >1 coal has moved into |
Goldsbon. since last April." he said.
"No car- are in sight and order.-1
arc piling in from farmers whose
cnuipnent is ■ ich that they cannot
: e mean- other than coal for .111
ι y
Move s.· .1 that the serious situ- ι
ation has been called to the atten
1 iι η ol \V i-iimgton officials.
Doenitv Is Heard;
Nine λ et To Go
Nuernliei May 7.— ( API— Granc. j
Adm. Karl Docility. opened his de- ι
tense at the war crimes trial today,
one year after he surrendered the J
lîeieh a- successor to Hitler.
He followed Walter Funk, last
Reichsbank president and ministei |
of economy. Nine of the 21 defend
ants still are to be heard aftei
Docnitz.
Β rit a in Offe rs Το
Withdraw All Her
Forces Prom Egypt
Anglo-Egyptian
Treaty Of 1936
To Be Revised
( liro. Λ!,ι> '.— : —( .'·( 11
Rrii ! Ι η ρι <ι; ; · ι! (■·.-!.ι . ' >> u i. h
(I. in all r armed Ini'-ps limn
I ' * ι ! ',1>1 tl'l'l il "I,i 1 "II ■ list I I
tile armies m Kim; i .in ,ik the
defense ni a strategic area of thr
life line ι.Ι tlie e..·;iiiv r. In :i
Π r i ( i s h Ironps have iieruinetl
^ i ιι<·«· ISS'.!.
The Β
ne «>!fer ι ι all m l.t;.rv. ;,;<·, ; :
η cl air : 1 '
vus preli .· ■ · t
ι i),- fi r rc' ι - cti :· the ΜιΓ.ί» Aug! ■
Ig.vptiiin tre my I ;ι11 :. η·,·<'.
The ;1 nou: 1 m· 1 ' ι· ■ ι ';
onc.irrence t»! !■'j> ;.t .: n Pre ι rie ι
«mail Fidky Pasha. said arrange
lents are to be made by the Egyptian
overnment t · make possible in time
Γ war m int.: nient t:ireat ο \v; .
Ritual as.-i-t. ; ce in aw >rd with the
•eaty.
Other i nrces in \rea.
With.Ira··■■ : K_;.v;- .ν ni!rl re
iove British forces nearest the Sur·,',
irai. a link in the British supply
ne t" India Australia, Malaya and
e\v /.calai! i
( Hher I ί: i i ; ! ι n'i'i'.- lu nvc er. are
atii îK'.i r t : ι and east ι.' trie c a
al in Palestine, Transjprdi.i1 and
ac|.
T! e lîri: - h enn -a.- y i. I uui··
:i d t lie d.ite lor completion of the
. aciiati m w>ulcl : ο settled hy nego
a' ion. Ί ,'ie n.'Mx ei. ert ; expected
ι start TJ r day and lie completed
ithin t .', ο weeks.
,EAF ASSOCIATION
TO MEET IN JUNE
Κ ' . iliij . U a Ί
cciι Λ···iciatίιin til t i <" U η i l ι !
ate vi 1 hold .1 1 <ί on
m here <.·. June 26. 27 and 28, Lee
•avely, of Rocky Mount, president,
noiinci"! t id. y.
ν η attendance of .ΤΟΠ is expected.
The Promised Land
·»> iff Λ.·»χ · ,:WS»ΜΚ888883383888Χ
ARRIVING at Haifa, Palestine, two
of the Lai) young Jewish orphans
aboard walk duwn ganyplank of the
French ship Champolion into the
Promised Land. The Arab world
has threatened violent action if
more of these war refugees are
allowed entrance. (International)
\. ( Mother ο I 1946
ΛI > Rnbci'i Russell (above) ot
Λί hi'\ :ie .· X· irth C ilin.'i Mot hi .
She stati
committee of the Golden Rule Foun
dation. (ΛΡ pholo).
Ballots ( last
By \ olcrs In
»
! (nir Slates
ι |»\ I lie \ss(m iat<MÎ Press;·
t hi oil - >1'. ΙΓ <· » < Î ' Ml I'll! ' . ! 11 to' i;:y
; π'! iîi t λ*(.) ι11 ' hem the t Ί< > Ρ» lit -
t.| Action (Or. ηlittro : ' Ighi L·:·
Ίορ 1 ! i 1 ClO.-t ren t ( Ί'Ι. ■( ί , M ι he
:'ornered race for the Demoi
(
aaries. In a ; · I n - : ;.te \vi
•elect can · i.v«·· - ·. ! -'.(» Senate
19 House seats in Congress. Tw
.;abernal«M'i.i! η ■ » aîiun.·· are
ιake a!.*·<j.
A Chan:·, iv.ciie ,'i as |»i»i;!ei to
-encra I! s · ·■:.·. ί ai.ο. In- ,η
aid Fi· ru··, re?. ; '«m le- than I Le
λ an 11 i utere- ' <··■ the i rl «. : Γ lin· \ ·· Ί
1 :al.',\ V Ot (1.
ι g was notewi M*t h y because nej^rot
lu la., ime in the hitherto " ,·. i: 't
ri η π 131 '. . ei ' .< -r -· 1 111 ο ν ·ι · ΐ
ni mui'h nt ,ι ne_ro vote.
Special Sr<>cks
ι
Show Strength
\\ V. ·!·';. M il y Τ. \Γ· Soer a
1 ! !. : ;. 11 ο ; Γ i ν '. ι. ; ι ' ' ■ 1.
I » ι ■ π ι : "π Motor ν «·; ..«·· < ■ i the
ι ; * γ î η : lit- wiiki ■ ■ : ι ri i viilen* I cut
rom 75 cents to ϋιι cents·. Chrysler
O.m n Ilowcd s 11 i t. but recovered
ικ· event .lallv made ':ie pla> eol
Aliei.d t i : ι ■ j : ι· tel' part ..· tl.i I >·«·
Π-IV \: S S;, ι·:. ! : Π.!, I S
(ι;: : ■ !.·η Will'!. S , ; : i ι -
π !;· ·' Λ ill Paramount.
P. ' I ■' ( i : ι :.t \
S.Vi! - !ι ' : : :.. 1 ■ :, : 11 llar\t-V: .. ι ί
New York CoUon
Xcw V " V.<y '. < \P> : ·. 11<
! ni ' ii '· · ί " r.· ■ : un. î ι : m « ·■ i 1 > .'M
\»K II I >1 Ift - \' (M'( ' 15 roi I î · : I n:. ■ '
highoi t·' 25 Ci ut.s lower. May 27.4-,
ï ul ν 'J7 Π . ΟιΊι a vol 27
P\ . Clo··».' Ont ii
Μην . . . /Τ ηπ :>_ 33
July 27.43 27.42
iviob. r .. :>7.44 27.4.")
December 27.4(ί 27.46
March 27.55 27.50
May ( 1947) 27.53 27.45
Terms Are Not
Disclosed By
U.S. Mediator
λ\ .i^hiiiKton. Ma ν 7.— ί AIVi —
The gov eminent submitted to
John I. l.ewis and soft coal
<» ; i s ι. i ι «. ι s to«a> a proposition for
«•ttliiifif the .»7-c ;i'.-old mine
strike.
I he t» rms of the proposal
were not immediately disclosed.
I.* w ι·. î · -i-i» ·.t ' ! the I nited
.Mi » Worker· ί \* ί, will lake
the proposal !i< : »re the union's
ΛΟ-man ji« iîc ν ( ommittee mect
I iirt this a ί i. ; not'ii. Fhe opera
tors went into an immediate
ion t « ι dis ί uss the formula.
; . r. eel by
Ii 1er al ( tiialo - a 1 Fuller who
C'( dined 1 .· u..-· iu e i\- tern.s.
In New York. Edward F. Mc
Grady. ; · ci: ! mcd:'■ l<>r in eoal
: . got ..;·■» · :·.ν :.· .·<ed there
• ·· :t er.v -:n>rtly.
Contrac1 negotiation betw·;en the
• . · t-ssed
- · . · . ι . rther
study of itu pr< ; <
Developed By Fuller.
il wa* reported ' > : w>se inside
' : λ t : · » · · r ρ π ·ρ< >sa L
w a ο..· ·: ·. ; · ' ι inmate
.:· yt ·. : - -.."t.· II·.·»· j:eel »
I ·.··.· · . 1... m Secre
tary Sch w e î 1 en b a c h. Re<1 η version
Direetoj Snyder an i White House
Λ ' .-· · î - S4 ft.·' ! n,f >1.
1 . - 'if—
. ι ' S· il·' icls
.'.CI ·. · . · ι _...'<·! IT
i le.. ie> t'J
The closed door session conceiv
V ' ':■■■·: if
in ; 1 : " ... ■ ,.ι bitumi
■ : ι.- ..-ιι:i'; ,-i ■ · evidence
* ■ ' . : η ι >!i κ 1iie
key government officials ο cemed.
I ! feels ΛΙuitiplv.
: ■ ,· ι · ι ·-Ί ,i:n menn
.... :ii ;ι ι i \ :iu:. Π dust rial
pendi na large
(inlet si rim
s'ι (··,,:·> ,.f Ιη
ιΙ Λ Κ _. : .icily a.J
Ι· i·. - A'i ' ' .·■ sorted
. . ι ni ι· 11 : ; t; may
<■ · ·» ' ' en if 1 lie
■··>!· ·'■'· i -peedi y ο deii
•ί"·· · ! I- Î
ir<«i.v ■%■· ·. ··· l.e1.- and
work was started in législatif η aimed
ai sharply curtailing his power.
Bui I.ev. kept quiet. The 66
! ΓΛ'.\ν ·. ay —
. ' < ; ' : I ile
250-man poli y committee which
. , ι ; . . ν ■ e - ' ■ ι 1 in
s !m i\ which.
'.. : 11 ·. ■ : ;. r ■ . ' . · : I ν w -at ever
-I'll ι I.i ·. t ' y neu'»tla
i . end the
-1 rike.
Situation in
Azerbaijan
Is Confused
> .! .v A!'i The
' ' l '■ I': 11'·il was
in the
\ ii,. „·ιι Λιη
.· .· ·Ι · · ' Λ la" th.it tin· sit
I..· :■ Λ. ι· Ι..··. . : 1 "\ ne· · hail
atii ·<· :· :>·!· .;··\ ern
■. ■ ... ν, ι, ·,·>ι ι îi! Rus.-khi
ι ! « 'ι .1 ■ ι.11 from,
[ran b\ y. ■·'.■ roayV deadline.
• : ι1 : ■ ■ ·. add ressert to
Si -, Lie. Λl.i
· ' 'Mn-ials of the
h..· ·· C ; ■ ·, < · · ·· Λ-erl that all
!ΐι·. ···· · I.a·ι .eft the tour
northi j · ; .»·· >ν·« .·- -rhcdulcd.
He added, however, that his ρov
ernment could not ascertain the sit-·
uation in Azerbaijan because it has
been "unable t" exercise effective
authority" there since Nov. 7, 1945,
due to Soviet interference concern**
.· ; !\ complain··
ed to the .·. ancil.
Ala'- ; left in doubt the ac
! hί t!;■ ■ .ι ·■!.·. ii will take \\ hen it
recoiivcs at li p. in. tomorrow with,
tin· I. ,ii ! i-.'isi· on th·· ,i»enrta
t : \ I urther word
' ■ · '.γι; 1 ;·,. τη ment the
,··!·« ■ " " ! I let I ιοί th'· ra .e ■ 111 'Iild
'«· el" ' ···.! >>·· ··,· ucd furl her
, -< ■ ι λ · I - η ι η i 'pendent infor
·' .· · '! ! 'i 1 ' · I ; and \me iiitn
ί η eoiicerniriK the
situatii-n in Iran.
WEATHER
1 OK ΧΟΚΓ1Ι C ΜίΟΜΝΛ.
Considerable cloudiness and
continued warm with scattered
showers tonight Wednesday, lit
tle change in 'rntncriture: partly
cloudy, cooler central portions. j
Remember 1921 Crash, Farmers Urged
College Stiition. Raleigh, May 7.
---With labor, industry ami agricul
ture iu a three-cornered juggling'
match for higher prices., Dr (I \V
Forster. head ot the Department nf ι
.\giicultu:al Kconomics at State Col
l'':;e, declared yesterday that far.i,
prices "can lie pu· lied too high" and
warned against the possible recur -
1 ( ncc ! tli!■ 1921 I .nil cra>h when
agricultural once- averaged only 7
per cent ol ι ;■ rity.
"When prices bloke in 19211 ai. I
I." Dr. Fo.-'er .--aid "iirm prices
tell liki a rock irom 8 per eent
above parity to li.i per cent below,
and they came down much moie
rapidly than did industrial prices.
Mind you. this h..| pencd when agri
cultural production was higher than
Prices 'Can Be Pushed Too High,'
Dr. Forester Of State College Warns
iî had over 1 con before."
Γ;ιι η |>iir have been about Γ ν
per ci'ii! .in·. .· parity for i!) p.:
three years, almost the same as ίο
rest ι.Γ th.· Wii.'ki War I pattern
follow■··(!. ι|ι·.> ;;ivernmrn! «ill lia.·
ti . pi · · ι ! literally billit n< of » 1 ο I i ; ι ·
in attempt - to keep farm price.-. .
balance \\ :th other prices." He . u .
{.o-tcfi that all successful farm pr
grains developed for lighting the la.-t
depression must be used, along with ν
new devices, in order to "keep the a
farmer from going through the wnn- c<
gor again." ( cl
ιο p'.Ti'.d followim: tho fir-t v,-ori !
ar. The economist said thai if "the
Or. F< ι : 11 -1 ■ : ai.i In HI·:;. '< t i 1 : ι '
irmers themselves, holding a strong
mory of what li;i. p.-in· '· > thru,
fore, aro more oonsciou· of pro.
it inflationary forées than many
Itor uroup- in lho st.atr today.
Rural land prit - in \orlh C'a,
ina now are higher than tho pro
nus record in 1 î> 1ÏΠ, Forslor obso.
'd. another dansei signal and an
•gument in favor of oontin : >d priiv
introls to "keen costs from goin;:
ear out of sight."