itettlteraon Bally Blsyatrh THIRTY-THIRD YEAR ‘'m \ss^,',A^,.:Vi;[,v HENDERSON, N. C., FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 31, 1946 FIVE CENTS COPY Stettin ius Is Seeking To Quit Council Truman Declares He Won’t Accept Resignation Now v; ■ ' in id n. y.t :;1 ]■ Fid. .i d i: : to t ■ di . lt■ ■ i in ■ • • i ■ ’i■ ■-’ ■ nm rnf I c;r 0 < 1,11 1,1 I',,,I, ,| N. (ion - I I • 1 1 I it ’ l ,, I,;. ,1 U. rr ■ iidl t <1: V oil lot : t I III- t 'I I i 11 ti1 a n v, | con' o ' 01,. Fill lie ell Id-. 'd. o dt e Id. i .1 .1 i ‘ct.Ul" * , the It. ■' ! 1 t o ; ■ n d h ; , I . It., M. ,t I v'uid a "I o 1 ■ l’" " 11 ■ i |1 > third li.i - S> t i-’iii. ha . , I M", Tl tun. n t .1 1 o a ,, i to Fa o Ml ti • ,e id oi . :c . il l > rt .1 I to |.n o'. ' ! • Com-ider \\'i id. Dane. 'I hi time, i: "nd • food. I10 ha; .,■, ... | t i am.all that ho c m , i<| his ma,oi- u r.. ri the United | I, |1 . ; Ci'.‘[I ;i| isliod . moo the or <■ , ■ lion i now a going conocni. ■| >i,-: o |a, i ho n pets .- tent l'tt n, .. that Stc'' n: ' v. 's not please i ... ;t!i f o ml ■ : i'n toil Nations rep ,, ,-ntativo. at'i'r Mr 'I reman and |!\ roes made clear that policy was I , . • sha;'isI in W'a -hing'• ai rather it an by the t X delegate in New i Ol’lv . ;t> roe a! - > h I t ’ f- i ■' ■' I in ■ • i' i ■ ' • i Kr< t - - and h . ’if i -nil I ran. i . ’ d a to V nm j t 1 issues. Kconornic (louncil Takes-l p Report On l Inman Rights V, •• Yn-S, M:iv .M, Th ]';,itc i X lion. e<' ui•'• u.c ..ii i -1 ’i in m-i! to I; up the rr n rt • f M i i, m Roo-evll's -omn i e. i' , • in red a tion ; and si rd ’ 'a it et in rigids Wav and tee id , ,a eat1’ :mmc'iiatcly ; 11 ■ ctorl t on,pita.- is given freed' m of inforina 1 a n. I lie commission report calls for citing up a iih-comim -sinn of 1’ tra il .tiers to study the free flow o1' information. Nilmlai .1 Fo nnv. Rit.-sain ••opro • ild: vo. ail U . |<" irod that ' '< ' nat i. ii agnin ■ t minoritio -" a id i -, . i questions were con idorod ' loss a o riant tha . fro -i" of the pm .' Fi ono\ then hrutight no dm o ai t -,, or ml quo. ti. n u put I mg roiii • i ■ t ,*i,i if tuition or iirli iid'il i : )orN on the vartm I., com a as yis tic reiterate, 1 tin .1 and t ikon hv IT i -a i th. t all the i: embers sh • d 1 d i.■ -My represent their own gavern r.H tit. . Stocks Suddenly Shift Direction XVw York. M;iy ::! P Slock with . ''altered um '|>1 ion . hacked (*f‘wn under hirin'-: t;iki11 ; I'ui.iV Ol'tcr CIL’.'lt : UCCCxSlVC M*s I- -It with out HU JIVC! U}*,C 1« ' Prominent -.tumblers included 1 S Kl(■>'!. P.< fhlohcm; General Motor.-., ChrysV , ; tul Goodrich. Occasional »<• i i -ni l was shown hy Kastman Kodak, and Johns-Manvillc. TO PRESENT COLORS TO MIDSHIPMEN »■ ..... in SHOWN HERE DEMONSTRATING her ability ns a farmerette, attractive *..thy A. Hargrove. New S en k, a senior at tiie University of Maryland, has been chosen by her fiancee, Midshipman James B. Wilson, Charlotte, N. C.. to present the colors to the 10-16 graduation class at Annapolis, Md'. They plan to marry shortly after in New York. (International) Ships Will Run, Despite Walkout, Truman Declares V.'a. hinghin. May 31. t A • ’ ■ President Truman >aal inday ho will use every means in Ids power to keep the .-hips operatin'; in tm . of a nation-wide ma no.. • ..trike. The I’rt sident loin a n w n ■ lerenee he v. on h; u - * i ho i m . th'. War .*• hipping A-.hnmi. I: ul.oi . th • en n oded by Vortll Cai"l.na nidu try and agri culture" and avciO'i that janlitie iinuld b provided to 'tin todate The associate n"od.. at ha,1 lt,!t.'lti''. v. I 10I1 d ip propri: led. would ri • the ■ due of the plant to noi - than .s 1A.■ i. 000. \ \t c.ii.w sms 1 din : Wa 1 ngton. May 31 l’i Pre dent Trum,.n toda> '' 11 ': 1 i ilita aide, Hai ri I! t ; - for pri.nlotion to IIio ran!; "I n. ijo; gene! al. C raven W oman Is Assured Of EnoughClothes College State n, t'aleigh. Mav III.— dn aili pua. ,..i : varied clothing lira; I'nr Mr . B S. Sadler. piexi • lit .'i the [them (Craven county) Home Demonstration Club, r in the i ■ th< i ■ t a . w 1 - k s Mrs. San - l.i lei, tailored the following ar ticle- In 111 .-ah age: I eilicken feet 1 . .. . i ; i ipt ied in fed hug her fit ick ol ,'l Hi hi oilers. Certain- a" breakfast nook and kitchen, a h a. -mat. two brunch is -at -a t"V11 | m irs of pajamas, 11! re m Siding live for her .... hue and two lor a niece, and a : kirt for her daughter. Mi". Sadi: r aid that all these a V. t !■•■ aec otapli.-hed m "spare" gained m e llie m Iall.ntn.il of new a hmg machine wliicii ... ashes, nn ■•. and di it 7 a week' sash in in M .niia- while the <>p < ; alor sits by m pursuit of other tasks. 'll-' supply of chicken feed bags I 11,.1 ( \pc* led In curl w ith the sale m about two weeks ,,l the Sadler i ji m . \ m,1 her 11-irk i, expected to I)., i.e mil m U place. Craven County llmiii Demon tra I,, ,| |U .1 e a■ In.wbridge <• t tlie si . e ■ College h.-, 1 eii a hi Serv ice he lie-, I . 1 hat the Snider In mi" may more t'lo IHmv long" if Sadka .- cloth .a ; projects con - tinue. 4 fit 1 lei!copters V\ ill Be l set! Bn I S, To Shuttle Mail \y . 1 ■ ' - n. May g 1 .-l’i — -, ; ■. ■,, , 11, i,,,, t mm i' i i lay re - ! , - he' - o mi t ' I, i] ii ■! " a i ’ out gving n ■ , , i ci I red airport in all i i,-go i ities. \ ■ tant I' istma le -(ten , , (;,,e| I- 11 s .‘ii. \. !in i ■ m enargo , , I • m o .,1 • I .-all ilia' - ; v ... ;.c!|.-,,g! the department 1, -. .-. - a '■ , 1M—hr:m- mall servio !,, i, . ; i v t .. ii nietp.politan area. ,:i the country. Sullix m a! the project "!ta< boon • :-I out in ;t t s en y '1 ifing Aih ■ la: t fout mth It \x ill n ark , no O !!;•• i - c.e t :ui. auee. ill post .it'liec history." 81 PERSONS KILLED ON MEMORIAL DAY il’a The Associated Press) A! least t; I persons suffered viol ih-. i it Memorial Day as citi e ;.:i i communities across the nat ion a ai"i1 :n tribute to the nation's Ti total surpassed the number of violent fata lit ic.- reported on Memorial Day in 1945, when 74 were reported. New York Cotton Noxv York M y il V Colt ; 11 | ill e ; opt lied 111 1" m cent., a hale higher. \’o .11 ;i, a e we: 2 1 t • <17 cent > a July 284 3 | )eto! ei 28.31, anti i )c cii'bt r 28.4!). Pi ( lose I'tit .1 ly I’Mi't :’7.m , . • "4.21 "3 •, ,. fa. t i - i , ■ ft '7 > ... 23. 23.r> I ■p ■ ]:) 17) 28 ti ' 28 62 , nm , 28 72 28.5(5 -t HiKOHITO ( OM IT! ■ ■ V;.\ :'! A' Kmperor in., .... , oil t little men in a plain ,. ... ,m. ma ia bis seeretoly ar il on < it nasal Doug . , i' i ’h ,r t day at ill ' United Ss-e . |'i. The two reportedly • | el l il. cinr truction, and •. , i »es in Ja)am during tile ' ‘Ceutictlit n. PATRIOTIC DIET PAYS OFF -.. *► JUST FOUR MONTHS AGO Mrs. Marie Wilson of Kansas City had her photograph taken (left) when she weighed 1110 pounds. Her hubby overseas and with two children to rare for, she had little time to fulfill a desire to exercise and lose weight. Then, she decided to heed the gov eminent's plea for food conservation and went on a ”f: nine” diet. Today, Mrs. Wilson is a glamorous 120 pounds (right) For her efforts *he won a "Beautify Your Figure” contest and a 10-dny trip to New Yorkj where site was taken to nightclubs and shows. (International; Truman Put On Hot-Spot By Case Bill Veto Would Incur Wrath Ol I a bur; Wlial About Public? \V I i it,I--11. V I :' ! i ■ :•'< nt Tumi 1. .. i I hi i ci I J.. ■I. y , n a i o’ It lie h i: I flee • •.•■!' cr to re I he i' . ■ la! in,- "i | lilt*- I,i11 at the l . of ini"in : ... ; leas m e to M I il an ' ne a . , ' I Cl Hill: e<> la •• a* i | I-;; at a! II o:o ( e:i a d I la t ii. line I . I: I e ■ i Inf* : t hill, lie 11:1s 111! : nrp I'lC I ■ wt l in |ae I o,i i || | an tioii. A vi 1 irtsincd, nlig i to ol o i I the mtei...e i . .a i • r;a ,, 1>.\ :M . Ti’tili aii' tie I■ :npoint", i rikt-curb pi op : a! What About New Strikes. II ' . hat a1 i' t 'lie Ir a i il c ry if new strikes on r and the Senat" meanwhile doe; noihing about th ■ P es deni s emergeiwv program which war passed by the House Saturday So laugh did lbs decision appear tiiiav that middle <>f the road sen al u's. whin asked .vhai Mr. Truman might do, , imply retorted: "What would y. a do'.’" IV.tl - mat rs uk . hold to rather extreme views on nth sides of the f|i,es:io:i were ivi o unwilling to : Hie i o'. cal cu sequence I a vcti . Says Strong Hand Needed. Ki a1 example. S' as Kllende. Ml) ol Lull's! na. lie ol the |; laii’o ; to vote We m -- lay agains' inking i-lit the Pie nielli's oral hr or clause from (lit emergency hill but nevertheless a supporter of 111: Senate version of the ( sc S ill, said "f the President lueiulain. a :' o :" lit i d and fight for .1 ■ ": 11 i i■ I s"perinri ly vi ■■ !aiv t i acke teer . I t'' ink ! h ■■ people .'ill re. per1 him more j'' he tv.r s a->■;. n t > them I l:e p a ,. i lent lot.I • o he ha no intention to withdraw the owergeney ill ; nd intends I.> maintain law and eider.” VETERANS REQUEST 5-DAY WORK WEEK Knlt'ij.li, May MO. World War I on I II veteran cmployi at I.j ) ii ■ Slat'- Departin' lit of A grici i It (ire a! a special mceliiig held here adopted a resolution a king that all Stall 1111ices operate on a live-day week. The veteran . pointed out that a live day-day week would be in line with Fedot at offices doing work in Raleigh, 'they aid the Federal agri culture office and the St,ate agit t utture offic> were cln ■ dy allied and confusion now exists due to dif ference in working hours. 'He veteran also went on record as favoring Wade 1 Icndrc k , - Statesv ille |o State commander ol the American Region. Hendrick: a veteran of Wm Id War 1. is dirccto,' of the Piedmont test farm at Stall . • vilie. State oils ■ now work from M Mu to 1:30 Monday, through Friday.-, and until 1.1 M‘> on Saturdays. SWEET POTATO FOOD VALUE IS STUDIED College Station, Raleigh, May Mi, 'the food value of the sweet po tato, an imjioitant part ol the south ern diets, h , ' been the object ol a number ol -indies by nulritie/ists. the most recent of which was nta, by the Agricultural Experiment Sta tions of* Kuril Carolina and Geor gia, and is reported in a new bul ' I el in just off the press. Dr. W. .1. Peterson, who directed the work for the local Station, des cribes the project as an effort to de termine the effects that environmen tal condition- and cultural practice as well as conking methods have tip , on the nutritive value of the po tatoes. 1 \I!OI IN A YWCA SECRETARY RESIGNS TO JOIN III SBAM1 Chapel Hill. May Ml. Mrs. Kay Ferrell, pop d:e secretary of the Uni versity's YWCA for the last tw Meat's. has i es tiled to join her hus band. Robert M Ferrell, who ha re turtle I fr :r o ersoas duty apt: in in tie army, in Akron. OI1..1 .Graduating Pom Ohio We.-a wan j Mrs. Ferrell 1 adc her first jon it i **40 when lie went to Naga.-ik' I; pan, to I'M,' i English and p 1 ■ iI• > ph.v a* Kwa :11i College, a M"1 •di l wo,eel ' who I. At the ■, ci ii -., ■ I'd • 'ri' 'V , | [ i r ■ rangst frini St. Petersburg, Fla.. a c tli r nior recitals m Hill Hal at Chap-d It.'I last night. Miss Masoi is a pupil of Prof. Paul Young and Me Wm v.ll studies under Prof. J P. Sehinhan. NEW CAR TO AID MINE SAFETY MINERS STEP OUT of a now all-steeJ “Mantrip” car at the Montour Mine No. 10 of the Pittsburgh Coal Company in Library, Pa. Fully insulated, the cars are designed to protect the miners from slate falls and trolley wire hazards. They can carry 3U passengers in comparison to the four man capacity of the old "Mantrip” cars. (Internationali Britain Readies New System For Bread Rationing Lr einei gency us.ami likened im work! food situatim to tin bk.ek days i>1 i Dunkerque, "when all th • n.av.. wa bad.” ' I'iie very 1 markne < nt the .- it t:nn, in siiil eiiniiy, debal 1 nil 1 It i tain’s food ar ministration. "is railing forth forces winch might make lie the turning point in human history. Winston Churchill, British we time prime minister ami m w lei, I of the Conservative opposition, rind ed the Labor Government for it food administration, which he calleti shoj,'t sighted and a ;ked for an ex planation of tin- recent resignation of Food Minister Sir Ben Smith. "The great feeding grounds which nourish Germany as a whole lie to the ra.-t oft he i rt m cm tain and f< »» supplies have not been .‘git iron thi re which 1 ‘clone to tic popu..a t ion of t iermsn.v as a whole .am sic 11 id nave 1 ‘cell rt ■s“i \ eg ! or tin n nmu t liim-nt." Churchill said open ing a debate. Stark Did Get Rouses elt ( ail Nitfht Of Dee. 6 Wa:!. in-toi;. May IM. ? A P > T!w f Ya el f i' i ri»• > 1 e- a a n it t o- • : ■ i mnhv t< (iay that Rnvidr:11 A*":.' i \ «il Udcpleawd Adm. Slat !; ’!i<- oe. A of I )(T G AM to . ay Ilia? -A no: ■ Aire •i n all h• la i it a< won* 1 ’’a ai • anythin': about it. i»a' 1 r : ’ (•( »n; n i i A •' • to I '“a: b,-l a ('apt. ( hark-- K riM: Ka • • roealici i b t. h'l -: ! t la • . I!: a a a. Washington 1h aii bat!: p: * vioualy hart burn i■:. At to •1 ; ■ ■' • where h( ■ t r 1 preccd j in it the alta< i< <>n I Await. Mate ()t ! .cpros} \ letim \eeompames Wife To II ospital San Fnim cc“. Msv id. cO Mat Han I lornhost 'ii-ycar-nkl ■ . r of the Bate m death arch, areoni ..1 hi s v if -■ o, :> epr".S' pat in t, t lay on a ( ial rtttl wa; car iniund for the icderal lcpt o a ■ t at Can ille 1 .a. -We are anxious to get there .si get settled,” stud the mai' r a ■ ta co iple left here He is due fm ;t ars‘v release soon md attao nm that’ he would spend his renvunina years with his wife. Panic} Protests Soviet Barriers In Korean /one : • ■ i States He at t i Co ; mn. seeking to dt term m i Russians remove!I iris'll"terv '' o north Korea is operating ut I tight restrictions in th. I!" ' " '■ ipat ion y ne that Rd ieparati' ns elite!'. !ta> prom to I Pauley's asist nt. Dr. Ft KB 1 . disclosed the proba-t to iay a presented this version of the -it tii.n: Col. Gen. 1. M. Ch '.o’ . i! - sian ntilitarv c unman Vr. im the 10-member commission trom tw ot live industrial areas the re m - . sion has selected t< r inspection. Truman Bid Malm \ isii U.S.Dcciincd Marshal Says Bad Health Is Reason Fcr Not Coming i . (t 10(1 ':(■ ir pad \ f;: ’ .. : Jo •■oh Stiliili to vis I V\ ;i ii:.": ■ . out 30 day aeo, -lit St olio d< oni-d ' ■ anse hi ra-ePir nik. i 0(1 li , mono t ■ Ion • ji ; i i i \. moke a .-social ■ nil here while the Pari ■ conference i. ■ n>n m ■ ■ in istei" was in progress. The confer ence I ended two weeks ago. 11 vca his .second hr ibdion P Stalin to \ i-d \V» hineti • I ■ ■ Pi t ■. a n ade at the t me if 111 i'ol i! ■ co. 11 ere: ice I" a am n rr and re' o -ed < i.v St .din lor tin A he'd whether lie had any plan ■or eeing Si din el i'v, In i ■ Mi Tri oi.an .-aid h'1 had no immedial" pi; : s. A 111".' ill 01 .ed v. let e I Ills ■ V. i . iglli! i (Mi i It I ee the answe odd mean that negotiations were underway for a Tr man-SP.lin con ference. sometime in the fttt ire. Mi Truman said : . , that i ref erence to no pi. i at the remedial ■ ■ • I 1 not eat lore v. i a pla in the works. Rep. I*ni^cr Quiet Pending S)ccisi<>n B\ State Boiirtl phone .at''h! • \ y to ' .ii-iiai pr; i y pend mg the o]: iriaI i at.\ ■' I ! t■ ■ ta*e board of eli ■■ 'it-. i ' : ■ :i ' \t d lie.-d.t.v. Ail .aties in the d:st riel |h;.ve III' '■ jin enP-d i.tt’ir official re i ’urns I ■ i lad Sarur.lay's primary, they e Foigir a total of 21 ,22:i . oie- Im 11 111 * in.,1 ion. .ins' >!■ . ite i ■(•hind Thurmond Chatham Win ; stnn-Saletn ..ml Klkin manuiaeturei. Hard Coal Mines Close 76,000 Men Are Out In l\ 'iiiiwhania Mf",* V-M'l . M y ’ V A ■ ‘ i i .o : | _ ! err bc*g n < finally al 11!:0i a. m Kin I - la;. . ifta; ann and ope; « tor negotiation fa.led t" reach Since the miners did n-.i work on Mi lam a. 1 1) iv, m v.W-.Miit • . ■ i 1 la- i: ' he! ;< • no rxpir lion of tmr■ <• d • (*ntr. • at midnight last night. In Id. ‘ 1 Aline Worker. Union a 30-day c< • tract e\tens:<*n on a re 11 1 • "t ' e p; y bai* i ltd : ubsepif lit proposal n- i to: sion of i;> days and for one week. No ( • ntract. No Work. The mi:.ers v. sPnrd the deadline '■'Ml • ii: M. a': i i.i rein on • ug to the c ilieries until a contras! was signed. r w iti* < nll> . •*.<> cmili r( j,as meant no work for 1 mini w. In the e.on,, n! to. m »1 ,, Me regions at Hazeltou. Saronic- .. Wilkes Barre and It ttsvilic. Pa., tlw union’s district officials who declined mm their a.w / s. predicted, wit It Mot ■ • ■■ cepi -on. t :• 1 t lie walkout v. o dd be MOO per cent effective.” lie Ser offickt] recast the a1 '.wild ij( ,,wi. ,n tn ■ pit: by Monday. no O'i ■ \ u emit i me a.i us; ah V- i C, day 1 i Ml : w , i'■ ,t i a1 tog aw sion broke up in a failure. No Announcement Made | )i’a:id. c rw o| t he authrae.le ard i l i. who ■ M i" w, an. i n ml r ic'i i led t ilks mM o: i ■ t1 i ■ r s pi ra 1; i i; o: the eon I w \\ as a ithori/ed to moke no annoiii eiiwnt. Meant bile negnliat - g com mitt ees ol the opera t i s a Hi i .iiuiii veri call ed into .■ i: t das amid reports ■ at i MW I’re., a lent .John L. Lewis would join the conferences. It was not known whether Lewis would lake part. As in the recently settled soft con! •I -pul", the mam i w ■ mired ; n wage increases and n health and well a re land, hut Hie miners norot* ' e pi e wilted n iiiTcte demands * n the a-s ie. AiMi . a. ito minet s are -eeking a reel11etio of their -l2-hm;r -i\-day ‘."U. V t el; (P wa: a ! j e Pay, 33 hour *.. eek bet the • a , an in e in ■ age a,- < tnbli hment ol the weilare iimd, adtustment of \ncatiun. ho liday, orirlime and ,,e ■ eraineo omoen.-ni inn: oM er a:me "f oeeup non,*i| di-ea . I.r.r . and I’MW membership for mine supervisors. .Aide I o Jackson Is Pound Dead Xrnbei a, May 3! p. (M,ar le T. Maleolnison,, Mil, dire, tm ,if "f public i elal ion I. a- .lust ire Rob 1 : 1! Ja a on wai crinu ; prose 11111 :i ■ tall, was Inunii dead at Ins quarters here today. fluted states army physician., at tributed death to a heart attack, but ordered an autopsy. WEATHER I OK NORTH (AKOUVV Partly Hourly and moderately warm this iltenron tonight and Saturday . Scattered showers over mount.»ii s ianiu, row. CONSUMER PRICES „„„ (Living Cost tt^ms) UP 64% WORLD WAR 1 1914_f - - — 1918 1920 ARMISTICE AFTER ARMISTICE WORLD WAR 2 UP 30% 1939_* IE-.ii ... ■ * 1945 1946 V-J DAY AFTER VICTORY SOUHCC B L S _ ___ B After tin' 101 S Armistice living costs shot up more rapidh than during the wai. For the first tew months just after the Armistice, the\ dropped slightly hut then rapidh rose to a peak 10S.4 per cent above prewar levels. The Bureau of Labor Statistics says that since the beginning of World War 11, liv ing costs have gone up nnh about 33 per cent, and since the President's "Hold the 1 ine" Order was issued in Mav 1943 they have increased only about 3.3 per cent. What’s ahead tor this cost of living this time? 1