Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / May 27, 1946, edition 1 / Page 1
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Utettltersmt Pathip tspatr h THIRTY-THIRD YEAR „P ■ , - £“^f r'* » - — -HE AIWWMTKn rwi5*» HENDERSON, N. C„ MONDAY \FTERNOON, MAY 27, 194(» FIVE CENTSCOPY" U.S., British Bloc Blasted By Molotov Snys Two Nations Ganged Up On Reds At Paris Confab Moscow . May '* *. IA T' fnuii.il < oinmis ar A M. Mid’’ tn\ asstrted lodav ill il a ' nitiil Slatrs and I’riii h "lilac" ha I h.icc.I an offensive a;aia-t i.’ns sia at the lour power uirctini; of lorci.n ministers ii I'm is. Ho it: cl. l ed t!i l hr prop-1 1 - of Secret m v i l SI. to ,j,mik - I iy rnt : or w i .Him Kill' Me n pi a c ireal io i ; tin l ii'tc I Motion (lent ml A: ■ n - bly il tlure v. ere no anec:"oiil llr sun 'in r ;m i ki'ii; lie’ I "in' lo m 11 n ; na tions, w i- conirary l, deci -ion al the Pot.- (iani coni i■ > i n I i. pant K oman. hi irnc a. III. '.‘ I .• :i Bii'eei . lid I i"!i icr St !m. !i :. i a. he .-a d. \\ ni l not be fi i a c i ii-. an "i". i.imci . . i a t s and * a" i a i ; ; "Mo c! : v" I i al f \ i rcsti ;c Uneaten •■!. ■ 1 ,u' pi ..ti ;e ol the security coun cil ol : ar l Hi ' a .Mat.. n.> l.a .c. easy I., •• n joct si to i’.im.vc trial..." jM.'Io \ said i a till pan si lenient published, in the official Cotivnuuist mwspaper 1 r .eda giviiv' hi.: view (. t ae recent lath meat.its o' Byrnes. I'.rdi.-h K reicn Secretary I-'ipoi Be\ .n and I- rend) Foreign Minirer George Bida nit and him self. 1 |.o d( i lared that Amrriean and British capital was Irvin;’, to "sub bit at unis weakened by the war. He said that Britain and the l’. S.. "pioiniinu then'solves in a 1.1 c. Rave ti,.' pi tifer.’ueo no chance of ran. li me an nt,rt cd dcci -a n" on the oi -- ) . :tion o! Italian colonies t r on the mat ter of Ita !i; n re;;aration... Army Gripe Board Gives Its Report Abolition Of Terms ‘Officer, Enlisted Men’ Is Suggested Washington. May 27 -i.\FM -The army'? ('. I' gripe hoard i 'commend ed today that the very terms "of f 11 or" and "enhsled man" tie abolidi cd a ime Mop to n n l ow the oft irml and . oeial gap between them Reporting to Secretaiy of War ratteison on it-- sifting of po 4-wnr (oniplamts. the inquiry group, head ed by I,!. Gen. .lame Doolittle. pro posed a thorough revision ot existing differences in pay, promotion, fur loughs, decorations and food. It called too for new measures aimed at raising the standard ol leadership in the army. But the big break with tradition came in the proposal that all mili taiy personnel be referred to mere ly as "soldiers." Abolition of tin' band salute except on army posts and in overseas oc cupied areas, and willing out any rules or customs which make' rank a barrier to social association were among other recommendations made by the board composed oi veterans. On the other side of the picture! was the conclusion that "ill the strict sense ol the phrase 'caste system.' is inappropriately applied to our army at the present time since the election of individuals for enmmis- i sionerl rank is based on democratic ! principle. The six-man board was named by Patterson in March follow'Tiig de monstrations overseas by men im patient to return to civilian life. It heard 42 witnesses and examined more than 1,000 letters, mostly cri tical of tlie army. Supreme Court j Decides Against Super-Seniority Washington, May 27.—(AP)—The i supreme court today dee d'd vet erans do not have "super-seniority " rigiils to their pre-war jobs. The decision came on a suit by Abraham Fishgold, a Brooklyn welder and war veteran. He contended that under the Se lective Service Act, he was entitled to regular work for one year on his old job with the Sullivan Dry Dock and Repair Corp.—even though that would require laying off a non-vet eran worker with greater seniority. Justice Douglas delivered the court’s ti to 1 decision Justice Black wrote a dissent. The Justice Department appealed on behalf of Fishgold, contending that Congress intended a veteran to have unlimited rights to one year’s1 reemployment at his old fob, regard less of seniority or greater skill oi other workers who did not enter the service. i HOMECOMING DAY FOR 6,686 PACIFIC VETERANS - ..■■.i-imiraramrara, m: W*. W ' S > sIT '■' «iO|jf$5 w ^ x ' mi CROV/DINO THE DECKS OF THE NAVY TRANSPORT WAKEFIELD ns she docked in New York are some of the **•! ' >_Nav3' ancl A1‘" me \ etet nils returning irom Pacific service. Of the Navy personnel on the ship, 4,150 were relui Mini; tor separation and 2,05.8 tor reassignment. Navy spokesmen said that the 21-day lU.OOO-mile vnva^a from Guam was the Inst that the Wakefield would make before returning to merchant service. (International) All Incumbents Renominated By Voters In Vance County Only One Contest For Office Close; Ellis New Coroner All incumbent county utiie t, who figured in the Democratic primary in Vance county last Saturday ivm nominations for additional terns, and in only one instanc* v. a-, t a • contest dangerously close, on the basis of complete unofficial return compiled Saturday night by tin Daily Dispatch. Winners in llie election were a follows: For State Senate V. W. White. 2, 2!):); J. M P. c. 2,178: majority 112 ill the closest contest that developed. House of Representatives -F. S Royster, 2,940: C. T. Nethory, 1,509. Register of deeds Horace ,\1. Robinson, incumbent, 2,899; Frank M. Wortham, 1,027. Sheriff K. \. Cotlrell. incumbent, 2.958; J. Clyde Inscoe. 1.587. Recorder —R. F. Clements, incum bent, 2.125; Jolnmie \V. Beckham. 2,087. Coroner I lerhert A 111 I i. . I’.n.'J; S. W. Refill, i. 1 HO. Hei11 v D.ivid n 715; K. II. Ilendley. lot.' Constable of Ilentlei "it town hip I >. Norman l!iiber. on, 1.855 : (1 Sam kaslwoud, 1,097: Fmmitt 11. Fisher, 308. Only for coroner and for constable of Henderson township were llicc more than two route-.tanis for any office. Roberson won o. <-r botli op ponentf for constable. Herbert A I-.Ills had a tluunpm ; plurality I'm coroner, though not a clear majority over his three opponents. Fills’ \op' was 11) 1 slioi t of a u ij lit;. o\ or be field, but liemi, runner-up, with on ly a little over hall of Fllis vo'c lias been quoted a- -syai : h" would not ask a run-oil, and that is III ■ only instance where a cennd pri mary could be demanded. Largest Vote For Sheriff. The largest V"tc p-r any . .ingle office \\ as la slim it b a i 1 «.>• 4,.i i >, with Slicru i Cn'trell poll in.; : 1 for the largest \ • 8c go. .ai !■• any in dividual candidate, and a majority of 1,371. Fred Royster v a only 18 vote, below Cottrell in potlu : tie an individual vote m be elm n. ! !•> was given a total "l 2.9to. a siiiist I, 5118 for his opponent. C. I Nethory, for a majority of 1,492. winch was the largest majority received by any candidate in the primary. In the race for the Semite, tin winner was not determined until the last precinct, South Henderson, No. 2, was in, reporting at 1 1 o’clock. W. W. White, who lias twice served in the Senate, won by 1 12 votes over J. M. Peace, former representative, in a total vote ot 4.4G8. Nutbush, which cast only 2G votes, was the first to report, as usual, and White, who lives in that precinct, and Royster swept the district, with neither of their opponents receiving a vote there. Nutbush di\ ided in all other contests, though m each in stance gave a majority to the conn t.vwide winners. The vote east was one of the lar gest on record m the county though there have been a few occasion' when the total was larger, and oner or twice when more than a.nnii V"tc were vast. The polls opened .11 G.2 i i m. and closed at 6:311 o. in. \ bright sun shined all day to favor a large ballot. Next to State Senate, the close t '•a'1" hi the p”imary was that for n - cordcr, in which Judge R. F. C le ments polled 2,427 votes against 87 for Johnnie W. Beckham, the minority being 340. The countywide ticket had six ontosts and in Henderson township there was the additional constable race. No State or district contest of any kind was at issue in the election here. It was wholly a county affair. Conditions Near Normal After Rail Strike Ends Railroads Resume Services Over Lines Here; Mail Ban Is Lifted Pas. ( nger and freight traffic on ' the main hue . : 1 d the Dm liam-llni oci s*'ii i>’ aneli line o| the Seaboard Air Line Railway wa.- virtually back to normal today following the end of tlie engineers' and switchmen’s strike late Saturday afternoon. Yard crews in Henderson returned to their duties last night and were function ing as usual today. The yard engine do not operate; on Sundays Some northbound passenger runs will not reach here until this even ing. but nearly all trains had been rest med and .-ehcdulod opeiations worn* being maintained. Kxccpt for a few passenger train., operated by railroad official.- and a,o Ina it les Ihomselve . there were in» trams of any de. eripiion to or from Henderson limn lale Thursday until early Saturday evening. < Hhcr th.m these, the 1 ns 1 ti am- to pa a He i the strike* ende'd were north hound freights, which originated fiorn the' Raleigh terminal, when they had been stalled when crew., reached there after the strike- dead line I hursday. All night Saturday and most of' Siaidav pa ; enger and fi eight trains, both da-.-el and steaui ioe« »m< 're train-, ran north and south at I re' cjue-nt interval-, a.s railroad author-; ities :•! ro\ e lo move stalled freight ears- >< ! . destmat ion. a. i apifiI v as possible- birieienIally. the- fir.-I lrum 1 h rough Hende'i-on after the strike i n le'd |i so i while a couple of lb ii and persons were assembled in Iront of the Lispateh office, a block from the raihoud, and e-leetion re turns we-re interrupted to announce d- iuiil wa grrelee with a round n| cheers. At i* ! i ■ lit-' ■ •! I ji• I the cut ire ■ tall tar!: lot I t lie coma I am whim piled up during 11m- week-end after train u - their Most of this was incoming merchandise and other cai-goo, as* there had been an embargo on all deliveries for outgo ing freight.- during the period of the strike. I.oeal shipper.-, however. waniped the platform.- and ware house: wall offerings today. Traffic on bie r . which skyrocket - r(l during, tin railroad stoppage, ras ed oil today. Congestion there had been reiiiim-rent of the ru h day., oi the war, with .-laniiuig room at a pi emmrn on a - m- lei e The city i ooa tin Hugh i he : I l ike period wit hold a -enoii .-Ii- adage ol food. Cl ai in n,re i ■ -ei\ ed their torl-e. I iv t -an !■: I- r lie- most pa rt, but wlinlesalt were beginning to I eel the pun a a and the Sw: 11 C Com - | auy storage here fared a .- rai city oi meat hail the .--trike continued much longer. At the post office, whore a ban had been | Ian d on ail mad esc -pt first ela .-, no mal condition were rt stored today 1 1 a ,a at it ie ■ of incoming mm must ol it delayed, vve’ e reeei ■. m durilr: tile wrrk-rnd after idle 1 r: ms beg; u running, in..t this was d j ed of on Sma lay and today, chokuig loclv boxr m some install' "s ms < ,,n mg city and rural i a l riel i x I: Huge quantities fui their nuni ' i day. By anti lai e. sp—ly recovery from the etl m ■ oi IP- rail stoppage was anticipated locally. C. B. Deane W ins Kaee R a I e i •; h. May 27. -C. 11. Diane, Rockingham lawyer, appar ently wa n the Dr ill iTiitic • omina •ien lor Congress trom the 8th dis trict in Sat may's primary. Return. from 201 in 208 preeii- gave Dettne 18,(id!) Mites as agau.st 18.1102 for W. E. Horner. Sanford publisher. Horner said today that the unof ficial t 'gores vi" y nearly matched those obtained by his campaign i r gani/ati n. Hon er said he w as send ing a congratulatory telegram to Deane. In the lift It district, with all 141 precincts reporting, Rep. John Ful : n of Alt. Air:r traded Thurmond Chatham, minion; ire blank'd manu facturer ot Win. t m-Salcm. Ch t hatn had 21.1)12! vote.. Folccr 20,1)31, n i Joe Harris. Win. toii-Sal, ai law vi r. till'). Folgi ’■ may a-h a .-<> • i d pri marv. a11inuwh he ai , he wac Id v. ail until the c.mvn ;s of Mites tomorrow ectore deciding. Price ()f Dairy Goods Gomo l p Wa-liui den. May 27 -(AIM The govomnvnt - on the verge of let the: prii s- e up ;i cent a quart for milk and ten to 12 cents a pound for butter Di-rlomng this today, of liehils -aid ; so that cheese will cost about a cents a pound more. Probe ()f ( jI Bain Deaths Might Be Asked B\ Solon New Ywil: May _'7. AIM < As the numbei W CJI babies who have died in Hi'1 past week rose to nine, a United Stale congressman collect on the War Department today for "full information” on conditions aboard tie- slop when the infants became ill. In Washington. Hep. Jackson (D • of Washington, said be would asK the department about the deaths and "if I’m not satisfied, 1 will ask the House Military Affairs Committee to call army officials before it and make a complete investigation." CIO Organizing Dm c Opens At Cannon Plants ('haI'loltMay LIT. Ok ('JO h< «■ uIc|narl< i > annum‘-'d today that tin huge (’ai n Mills at J" mna polis win ki !e the lirst oo.ji t ve in ii> drive to ’or* o North Car im.» ti • 1 :ie worki r- into the ranks in a mi ikon *ii v. uri n members igh! m Ci So tia. V Clam SC i. ■ i. chi* 1 * !‘ t Co or an - a stall, C six o-g; !nor won al. < My * '• f.-i* signing ft)) (Cantm*. ei.: jCivt' . 'i oniin 1 > (it the Tex tile I * i o . A ,.(•! !• a. HEATHER VCR VOMTII CtiiOU'lt. Part*? d ■’ . v wi'h lit!! ’ change in ten.•”■>•■<•• •■■ tooUM an-’ Tup; dav. Sli: title cooler tonight. Coal Strike Talks Fail Morning Discussion Fails To Break Deadlock In Strike V\ .is! in:;ton, May ’7. ■ i V i‘ tin \ «■ i muenl am! .Linn I . is lain i again lan.i; t> -*■ t> I - Hu v*■ i■.*1 lh.it has li.illc ! viHii.il ■ I ill sofi coal minim;. An other el'oiis will lie made later this afternoon. i in two- • nd-oiie-ha If hours Lewis and Lie negotiating mm rriitee met with Secretary of list r.Vr V Krug. Federal mine I os , h> deputy. Viee Adm. Ben Morrell. i eii i. i Iked out. referring new .-men to Krug. •John .). O'l.'ury, vice president ol ‘ a t luted M ie Workois will accom pany Lewis 1- the aftcrnoci. '•onfor ( nee. Sun a- indication that an agrec ment wa.- in the making came from tne White Hi use steps when Sen ate I)eiiaic ..i a- l.e.-der Barkley ol Ki ill lie. y to: rued i he pro met - "hopeful.” Soldiers (;<> To Kentucky. ’flu army t.ispatched soldiers in- | to Kentucky and kept other troop, eaoy lor pos.-u a strike duty in in, • lie. c al prod... > g taIc.-. .',1ajio Hen. Ro jert S. Beigh ier, chiol o .he V i f t ii .Servos Command, wa quoted at Colu::. ;. s, Ohio, .- . ey n_ that .: .... niners “want t • work. ,vo'K sec that they get t work." cm. ndc Fedor,i! si iz ire of t m sol i coal i its. early report-; Iron' the field j indicated that most of the nation'.- j itlU.OUO soli .a. digger.- arc remain- ; ng idle and p. ssioly will until Lew- | . ,. e. the signal > return to work .\ itw-.ui1., si: ,e nil c eniucu on.- i rday night. Lewis, pioiiLnt nf the Unite; i tl i < Workei . sho v d up promptly ■(1 lu a. :;i. IS! lor a c<u i:ere:ice wi Secretary o; Interior .1, A. Kr : ■ FtdcraI mine bo.-s. '1 lie a eel ne; w.anged a i to I re. ident Truman's per.-oi:.'d inter .•ention last night failed to win ; i iinuat; m ol the tr a ,. . A ;e; whether he had anything to say Lewis replied: "iNothing." Mr. ’I rumiin seheduled only on< formal conference today with leg islative leaders — leaving him free. ! il nece.-..ary, to rc-cnicr the soli coal ne.g< tiations. White House Secretary C'har'c: I lln-s ;aid there were no plan.- l a ; *■ i - lential ( nference: today u the oal crisis. lie aid Mr. Truman origin dly ; dannciI to fly to < )k 1;ih<> • ■ ( ' v lo ■ ay to addre the g vernoi n I el elici and inane no i oiilitu s, a >inl ine 11 i , lor that reas'm. 'I lie ap|>a n i I coal . Iril'lo.1 a re!lo 1 ■ 11 o' the -tt'-day lone ' ■ ■ a I a it ended a it 11 the truce on May, 1 g. poi.-ed a new threat to t im na- j 'i n' lailniads, operating again alt oi tbo drai'iatic settlement o: tin rail labor dispute. I.ack o! fuel might bring the . >al burning locum 1 ives to a halt again «i < n. Better Handling, Grading Of Leaf Asked By Royster » » liOVSTI It \<;AINST < KIMNCiS. Myrtle Bem-h. S. ('.. May :>7. (AIM !S. Royster iif Ur idec "it. X. C. p -f• jrlf'ttt. said 11 iday I he (!’ :i Bell VVareinuiso A ■ -ik tat nmi was opposed to OPA ceiling nd allocation for the 194G 4; 'iii'ii' at'' p 1 le told Ilia s lati' ' - ti"-l .•ri ll a I coiiv ei'ti '11 here that i! ceil ings are imposed, it rea o should Pc allowed In cove;' production cist, anti (ha4 i! the crop is allocated t should i" over allocated to insure ample competition Myrtle Beach. S. C. May *27.— Bcttei fading and handling of (heii (i'll : i\- 111! lacci ■ growers in 19-P "c pi not ■ nly aid greatly in snlu : ,, o: the problem of orderly mar keting but will increase the net itt .f. to (lie growers from the !94<5 rop oi bright ti bacco " Fre 1 S. itoy rr. ,1 Menders iti. X. C , presidem lot the Bright Belt Warehouse Asso ciation. predicted in his annual re oo to that organization al i!s sec on ■ am al onventii i her-’ to (ay Since the "problem ol orderly nv r ; ctjit” vitally affects each "i the o’: ent-s ot the ind isti y,’’ 'lto"lv. the .grower, the \\ aivin.u.e , . n and the buyer, Royster propose ! crc tmn of a committee w is..-1 ng • one warehouseman and ■ • e gt ">w ci in m each • f the five 11 v-n red 1-ells and five repre 'nu t: 4es fron • u buying interests t t de-ado mar 1 i t'ng rogulat ions, opening d a t e - i nd other tic-tails. Roy..; -r outlined Hie amis an I pur no - -I the Bri-'ht Bed a - ■ ociai ion ; mini it ion * : mnn * rdorl v onr ,i-i ; oi tobacco audio t > work -nr -ontinued f-'ir and rum! ble pi i- e lor t-'Imcco, 1--. work with farmers and their organizations and the on a " t 1 nyers to o'-otect nd oocourago t -o export of bright tobacco. !o work, and cooperate with the larnr-rs and their organizations in presenting to government authi rtties such facts as V. ill 0.' ■ III. ill' i'll. ;i • run>i;i ;i"c : .11! r:i(U' ! »i"i • i1 Iiic' in 1 c 1 i>n s\ -11 m !• * "!!!-’ • ‘J'» clU'i ( 1 ; r>. \\\, ivhu : on. t f r .» nn: |.;iiiicv. i»uvcrnnvnt <>11 i<*»: 1 i- • • ?'fi <’ii' ithors ini. :v -to i m the l '>a W. Tho 1 ' ■ ■ etivities o I he assoc 1 i< • i ng th< t > i >t its exist* nr.' and it.-', cl I nit t I n 1: cs and n lerl.' * m re' ing. Royster rep ltd tlx.I mere are a > nrnxin atcl\ 2;>0 warehouse- opci at- i ilia in 7!) eilii s and towns * 1 the ‘iv* -■late. *: l he f! uc-curod area On the i iist df'tri live practices e •In warehouse business. p'a*r r mr n ati a ot' the Brigh1 Bolt \\ veil Asoi iat ion. lie said, w is t in b vitis and sell mg ot tobacco nlhe. lha’ auet. . 'bul I m k aoy 1" tel you •1 this ndosir ■ . 1 dan .a rnas nr: etire was eli i inaiod almes: entirely during the 1945 season. The associate n was formed in Ra leigh April 12. 1945. and is man aged by a heard oi governors . mist ing of four members from each * tho sve bolts. Royster said i r.nloy u out of ha me: Governor J. At Bn ghton of Ni th Carol i a as gen oral eounsi of the issr.eiatioi « V . • ' C*!< ' . i t J hi . "vis" ounsel and g udanee" aa • been “ol great value in tai succcs. 1 it 1 operation ot oar a -O's.it i >n .h -r ing its fi-sf year of evi t: :iro." In suite l all the diiiieelros o the peri* d. and ”\vi h the co per-di of praetie: ll.v ail warehousemen ; • buying oi.n.panics, we marketed the largest flue-cured crop ever pro duced. with generally satisfactory re sult.- . and for the : i t i bee in : number of vear> we did scr eed in maintaining uniform rules and regulnt'ons. largely because of tin o< f • t * ot . nr a so nati n.” Wit ho it the association's services, he "we world have been faced with chaotic eonditici s." Rovster said he could see "no rea son lhat would justify any decrease in the ■ verail average of this (19464 crop as compared .vith 1945.” CHILD STRICKEN ON SHIP RECOVERS ■ • * FORMER CORPORAL Edward C Nowicki of Chicago, 111., and his Belgian wife adore their three-months-old son Robert, at the Fort Hamilton Hospital, Brooklyn. N. V. Robert was one of the babies that arrived in New ioik on the SS Zcbulon Vance, aboard which five children died after being stricken by a mysterious malady. The Nowicki infant had symptoms ol the strange illness, but has recovered. (International) Truman’s Strike Bill Hits Snag In Senate Taft Says Powers Are Too Sweeping; Early Vote Wanted W ha "ton : . .<■ dent Tni:11 ti bil.e-ciralf i11 j■1: prugum: h.t lie :i Senate trou • I( todav. despite its tp.iiek. approval by the House. Democratic Leader Bar!;Icy il)i of Kentucky \a ieed .our of pushing the proposed legislation through by nightfall, with perhaps some modi fications but a number of his o 1 Iragucs spoke in terms of (I; ys. The retie.val o’ the suit c•;> 1 1 rike owever. p the clement ■ l c o i :u. i ei aintv back nt the liictlii'e rial gu . e .uipi'oi ,e:. of thl pi- gram new a nmunitton. 'I he 1 tirea! to the bill i an unusual ili ■: ol Republic; i a d pro-ia : :r: i 'r ' i at who ba I is" 1 by Mr Truman T r('Con ' i a a a lal in: u ittg vim'ia " v. ho ■'rike against t u govern i mcnl. nt Ur .--lap: uug < inal penult w- ui : ueir union in The ' mental ob.n bv opponent- was .-mn:u itt1 u> Senal or Taft 1R > - 1 Ohio who an the powers which would be vested in the President are loo sweeping Senator Morse < It ’ of Oregon, nis' contended Mr. Ti mum sought num ; ii ity th n he needed to deal v, itn Dal -trial e i > rgenrii. -. Hcsiclp; requesting the ‘draft p-nver ad ca i inn! pti ai des aga a t cm; A w; • nr unin n lead' ; tat Pro aleni • | ■: ■ -gram in ■ laded proviso n> for: 1 ■ Tr. a : r: : ■ toi !'• a led Stales I'u'i'.'.iiy i f I .1 pa iip !' ai govern ment operat '-n m ; •< :/vo industry. 2 Inimirti a ;a •• fr;- aga i st nion leader 1.. -cm uraging a sir ko in a go' eminent seized en terprise; 3. Arbitration to fix wage scales in s t r i k e s reefuit i g government seiz; re: 4. The ior.s o' -i ni": ay rights for ivorkct pci istii in stliking against the government. tilt! i \ m \oi v rs TKl MW PROfiKAM. \V. i : l g| i, v ?'•. — i,Pi — AI' i. I i im ’ ■ . C111 cn i ’day a" • i i ’ . di ni 4 rumnn’s I: iia lira' ., • .-lave labor (in.a- an i . 1 ale: i ;cut that the A FL ivill resi egislatiof, ii i m mi 'y ; . - c ! i\ ; i lb use and new m fore ' i■ Sen.a■ He ad ;he mine op; -a oii, \ ... ’ : ■ a n against the Case labor - Kites bill. i e e ‘quested by i ’resi ■ i< ' ■ T- UK : .. ' . I • M'S mil of 'a gn S. 1 : (1 . ten said. . ciaa - !ac Osv n • : , u tlie side a ■•. a ns! lab' >r." h h Re opened a I 'in ides is . ' ■ • military 'Vo v: ri 1 use to ■ i ' iperatea Hroiht rhood !lead Out To LiekiTimian W'ashingInn. May 27—i VI’) — The White House reported to day President Truman had no comment on the avowed inten tion of \. F. Whitney to use the resources of h i s trainmen's brotherhood to defeat Mr. Tru man for a second term. i\ it gt<in. May 27.- (AP) - V. F. Whitney's threat to stack the cn tin $47,000,000 ; i easury of his train men's union a s. nst a second term Ih'i sail n: Ik ".ni set politieaUy .iscai> Wasi n.; -1: buzniig today. \\ limn \ ■ ■ : s 1 ’ ,c first 111 ven ture a Out I si I ii-t ltui. Hitter over ! •" W’n to lbs. * le, Ills "1 .-.huh lie ; nd A . . s'. \ .1 m stou "I Hi" en ii"i■; s !ns a i s i I s i"i wei e for<'"<| to 'We the tv 1 day strike. Whitney ' fn man will n tver be Pi t ;ident again after 194!;." Hut aimthei brothcu li >od leader questioned Whitney's view '1' C. Cashen, president of the iwitelimen' union, .aid he agreed with Whitniy's coiitentnai that Mr. Truman’s call for vast new powers ' to leal with major strikes would be ■ bin mful" to labor. However, to a direct question yy hethei he considered the Presi dent’s handling of the railroad strike politically damaging. Cashen said: "No. 1 don't think so. Why should labor criticize him for doing the only I tiling he could do under the circum* i stances?’’
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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May 27, 1946, edition 1
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