Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / June 3, 1946, edition 1 / Page 1
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Iftvttfcvremt Batin Btspatrh THIin \ -I H1RI) ^ EAR ‘THK 'As^l'iA-n^WHKss1'' HHXDKRSON, X. C., MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 1946 akteiin.«,n FIVE ( ENTS COPY Recess In Jap Trials Is Granted Defendants Given Additional Time To Prepare Cases Tokyo. .Tune 3. -i/Pt—The inter nal'- n.d trial nf Japan , nmg.' I war makoi rprned uxtay with I ho tl ihiaial till ok nr: t h• • ir la .t mum' ■ , to o: ra|i'* pn> centlull lull (I,, 'jii pi isoiior.. wore allowed ten ,j.i\ more in which to prepare their del1 no. lira court, meeting in a glare nl [licit lights m the grim war ministry hmldiii". where many of the ctefend ;,i I ■ aie aeeusod ol plotting Japans plunge into aggressive war, will he ire' livened at 9:30 a. m. Tuesday (Tja p. in. today KST) to hear the mo.-'cation's opening statement. 15-000-Word t'ondemnation ( hiet Prosecutor Joseph B. Kecn , ii will deliver a 15,000-word e<m ik nuv.tion .'1 ex-premier Hideki To ,,, and the other Japanese leaders accused of starting the Pacific war. I ho presentation probably will last fi\. hours. K et nan, who has been in Japan ;,\ months, will lake advantage of the ten-day recess by requesting per .. . irn to make a hurried trip to th United Stales to take care <>1 I . i . mil affairs. 11 is aides, mean while. will begin the presentation d evidence. He has not informed (Jemal MacArtluir of his desire but the Allied commander was expected to approve Keenans trip. Ewing Trial 0 pens T uesday Fayetteville, June 3.— (AFi — The trial of W. C . Ewing on charges of first degree murder Has postponed today by Judge Clawson Williams. The trial was scheduled to start Tuesday. The next term of court here is in .August, and if Ewing is fried before then, a special term of court must he called by the Governor. It Has not announced whether, a special session would he called. Fayetteville, Ji • c 3. 4,1*1 —1 rial of W. C. Ewing on barges of first; decree murder ol ins wife. Mrs. ’ inuglass Sutherland Fwing, is.srhed- i icd to start tomorrow in Cumber- j . aid Superior Court Kwing. former legislator and mem- ' cr of the State Board of Cimsera t .,n and Development and < per.it nr i.i a radio station here at tin* tune m! Ins wife's death March 13. bar ■ i hi m jail .-.nee March 3 ~■ He was indicted by a gr > d juryi April 30. A coroner's jury at .via red 37 re lumed a verdict finding the cause u! Mrs. Ewing’s de.atli to have boon 1 lows infla ted by her husband on ta r head and back of her ear. 1 urkish ’Quake Killed A Thousand [- tanbul. .1 one 3 1 ' Cm eminent officials do lared tod,.y ilia’ the eat i to aake which devastated p; it. of ear t Turkey I''nday proli ahl v k died 000 iHU' ns. V i 1 I a g o a I ter \ ill.age loll ‘I'd tliroughout the prov > cr of Mu.- and Erburtin. Planes wore prosed into ,ervico t move food, medicine and other sup jdie- into the slrh’kon area Turkov' , last earthci 'eke killed 1.000 persoii in 1913 (i.000,000 RED SOI.DIERS Nuernberg, June 3. i/I’i Al though Russia litis released more than 10,000.001) men from military serv ice in the past ten months, she -till lias approximately (i,000,000 under arms at present, according to the best information available to Allied military authorities. House Gets Labor Bill: Four Witnesses Called Washington, lime 3.--< A?) — Senate Majority Leader Barkley i>l Kentucky said today alter a White House (all that he had 1:0 idea what President Truman plans to do about the Case strike control bill. The measure, im posing curbs on labor unions, has been in Mr. Truman's of fice since Congress completed action on its last Wednesday. White House Press Secretary Charles Itoss lol l reporters Mr. Truman is considering it “from all angles." Washington, June '/Pi Presi dent T ruman’s emergency -trike c > - trnl bill came back to the House today — straight into a rump hear ing called to aid organized labor's opposition to it. , Sixteen members frit, al of the measure—both in its original -trike draft form and as modified by the Senate—invited four top union ehiets to th ■ i nii.-iu! t p. w. -.'ion. They ah • called pi ■ II Hum colleagues 1" attend th • gatherin' which Hep Del-ary (I >' ’: \\ min ton said was destined to "stem at this hysteria." The House passed tl e m isure 306 to 13. a week a,t" Sn’urday than two hours after it \va* '""'tue-t i'd loy Mr. Truman. The I 'm a' shored it through under \irt i npreeedcnted pri’cedore win :i o' passed eoir.mittee consider-itmo. 1 lu Senate passed the bill Satnrdav- It was cleared through the Inter tat Commerce Committee ot that ('num ber, but no hearings were held. Invited to testify today are Pres iflu t William Green of the AFL: President Philip Moray of the GUV Si ri ta i v Treasurer A. K Lyon of the Railway Labor Kvecu'ives As sociation: and President H a r v e \ Brown of the International Associa tion of Machinists. MEASLES QUARANTINE FOR CHAMP DAD AND FAMILY STANDING BEFORE THE FAMIIY HOMESTEAD in Theresa, N. Y„ are George N. Davis, his wife (arrows), their children and grandchildren. The 63 year-old farmer, who was selected as eh;. ; ion dad by the National Father s Day Committee, and his tamily have jiict been quarantined for ! measles. There are 20 hildren and 28 grandchildren in the Davis clan. Five of the 7 children born of his first marriage are living as are 15 of 17 born of his second union. After his selection as champ pop, May 23th was declared a holiday in the proud city of Theresa. (International) Communist Trend Is Halted In France Both Sides See Victory In Italy; Count Set June 7 lb-mo. .Tun e.'i. „P> P--;h : •■;> c-;.i’..- and monarchist.- |-:'casg .: \ ic tcry by omfortable ir.arg.u today as Italy completed a pie . eit vvltieh will determine \.!r-;!nr nation is to be a monarchy or re public. The ofiieial verdict \\ - - t b a- i ottneed until a:ter June 7, b tir;; unofficial relic, ns . n th - vot ing and tno c. nenrrent as . . hi election are expected soon after t e polls close al noon today “We polled 60 to 65 per nt o the votes." said R ttdolfo Parr., ri publican lcadc r c ncerninj thi - e cm dam. il iwcv-i. in- d necr!.- ' th the House ol Sarb.v's ho i-o stret.-h campaign of last week had cut down tile Republican chances for a nor more .- veeping victory. A highly pic ed nt narcist esti n: ted Kir, Pm’-”-! t-1 would bo held by at least 60 per cent "if the balloting was regular.” He dcci.uv that several instances tdreadv hav been reported cf irregularity at tit polls. National Chamber Approves American Loan For Britain Washington, June 3. -Vi Th-' United States Chambei of Contm-rr told Congress today the proposed 53.750,000.00(1 British loan sets up "a bulwaik again I the spread of communism.’ In a statement filed by il presi dent. William K Jackson. Ivio-v the House Ranking Committee, the cham ber said: "On-- ri-'liars can net oo used to finance don.usli - sock ii t expori . - ts within t-■ I -1de l Kiin-i!o-i They are needed a- i usable only for external obligati ns. "If the credit ,-e- '. - -> -uvogth -it the British governme it, 1 >y the same token it provide - i.u '■ark ..gainst liie spi cad of ' - - .' ■ i ■ R om l ii Knro| tea It continent. H.iianeing live British form of sociali -in aga - .- th communism, there is no quest n a to where oar -syrr* ,'dui ■ .--I.odd lie." N. Y. STOCK MARKET INCLINED TO SLIP New York. June 3. - P- Stock with ; eat tet .--I except ion , incliti ■< t-' slip today aide' holding an irreg ularly higher course in the early proceedings. I,i(|uidating presure v. a lai'king from tile start, with the ticker lap frequently idling. Beelines ol trac tions to a point or mi predominate;! near the fourth hour. On the off side were S St---! General Motors. YY'oolworllu Boemg and New York Central. American Telephone edged t-> a new top at 200. JUDGE KEEPS AN EYE ON THINGS USING A 25-POWER TELESCOPE, Judge J. A. Richardson watches the strikebound I' ishcr Scientific Company plant in Pittsburgh as lie 13 snapped by a photographer using a telephoto lens from another building. Richardson had refused to issue an injunction against mass picketing at the point, but warned, however, that if he saw any of it from his cham bc;s iic would reopen the case. llntcr national Soundnhoto) High Court Rules Against Race Segregation On Ruses Washington, .lone 3.— l.\P) — The Supreme Court decided sis to one today that a state can not require segregation ai white and Negro pasengers in bases cross ing state lines. The decision was given on a Negro's appeal by a Virginia su preme court ruling. The Virginia court upheld that State's dim Cron Ian which requires bus drivers to segregate the races. The appeal was filed i > Irene Morgan, a Negro lined SMI be cause she refused to change seats on request of a Greyhound bus driver. The bus v. as traveling from Norfolk to Halti.r.ore. The woman was ojerted and lined in the circuit court of Middlesex county. Ya. The Virginia supreme court said (be law did not result in discrimination against white or Negroes an.I did not violate the Federal ('institution. Iiistice Reed held that the Ybrinia statute imrisi's an undue bur den on inter tit-* commerce. HE'LL STILL BE 'RICHIR' WITHOUT IT RECIPIENT OF a CHECK from the government for $355,555.55 when all he RECIPIENT OF A Cnt ^ ^ of f.,;, Th, mas J. Richir (right). Dunkirk N. Y,a navy seaman, is m st willing to pay a debt to a buddy ri wn d lie V.S.S. Steady, Sat, Diego, Cal. Thomas has notified the government about the ",light” «!<*. UnWMmal SottWl»hpt»l Pendulum Swings Away From Left; M. R. P. Takes Lead Paris. .Jims 3. ■.-!’• French Com munists received their second set - hack within a month today as re turn; from Sunday's election for a iv‘w assembly showed thal_the mid dle of the road Popular Republican Movement had become the nation' stringent political party Socialists took an oven sharper de feat than the eommuni: t.-, ..s the po litical pendulum swung away from the left, continuing the trend noted in the May a referendum when a communist-socialist constitution was 1 ejected. Complete hut unofficial return from Franc" and Corsica showed: MI!!' fill I S KiO Scats Popular Republican Movcmenl. l(i : seats, compared with 150 in the last assembly. Communists, 1 la, compared with 159. Socialists. 115. ax compared with. lKi. Republican liberals, 59, compared with 64. Among successful candidates to the new assembly were Maurice Tborez, secretary general of the French Communist party: Edouard Daladier, pre-war premier; former Premier Edouard HcnP’P radical Socialist leader; Pierre Mendes France, financial expert: former Premier Paul Rcynaud: and Michael Clemenceau. son of the World War 1 leader. Even before the final tabulation, rumors were heard that the MR!' might invite General Charles De Gaulle to return as head of tile new provisional government. These re ports were without an.- confirma tion, however. Many observers sari they expected the MRP to ofter its youthful leader. Foreign Minister Georges Bidault, as the new pa-• - visional president. ARMY SEPARATION CENTERS CLOSED Atlanta. Ga . .June •'! With the iii harg; oi 7,074.11110 tr -• Iroin V-E Day thi /ml At t 30 the Army ha.- closed nine . lhe orig inal scp. ration ca i ti r- nd plans to cl<ise ix others by .1 it was in do ed today by H Iquai ters Fourth Sen ice to m The separation - on : .. .rc.tcix closed are: Fort Ma - ' alii l*Yrl 1 aigar.. Col.. C G- ■ ion. * >a.. Camp Fan,a. Tc> In ito r n Gap, Pa.. Camp Hi m in. 1 ■ I s' Mon mouth, N .1 . F ' 1 'Ism's la.. and Fort Ki lx; Ci lit € rs so i in’ i ox th.c end of Julv arc C Shelby. Miss.. Camp ' At!era u \ Ind.. Camp Mc Coy Wi F t Bliss. 'I ex . Camp Chaffee, Ar.nd Fort Douglas. Utah. STATE CORN CROP SHORT OF NITROGEN College Slaton, Raleigh - The St. te Col 1 ge Extension Send r ro ortod today that a ng percentage )( the state's ci rn cn>p already is showing a detutue nitrogen delic enev” ftnd predicted lower yields ol •i. a a.id other t itrogen-gnnvn crops tins year because of fertilizer scarcity. Most of the flue-cured tobacco i, o > vet t o -mall ‘o -how n:tro y n dot miency and the m ain crops arc • a-1 the <1 am" where lei ! d • ion max' In- observed except in melds, according to Dr Emersi n R Collins, igronum . ar. i D; n K Hoi ter. cotton specialist, ol the F.xten -i11 Sendee f-.vtor,- ion agent - -aid that 1ho - a-c fi- -■ 1 ili/er but to dale have been , to get ahmg with "pro ■ i-e- " ! , . rear ed riel ivei ies 1 \ dealer - ■ ho a -imply ha- hoc - -'<af ay re 'ncod hv coal and ,-teol strikes and shipments overseas. GRAIN TRADING III I.D-I P Chicago. June 3. — i.tpi Grain futures trading on the Chiea{> Board of Trade was held up for half hour today while a broket unsucess fully sought an injunction against lemilations winch reversed previott-. i ’liras governing ceilings on old grain contracts. Split Developing Within AFL Over Maritime Tie-Up 400,000 Soft Coal Diggers Back At Jobe. V/alkcut Is Ended I cllowing 64 Days; I yew Dispute Looms l [>\ The sxeria l ! 1'rro ers returned to thei pi'- t fit | days after they laid d ■\>.n i elr picks, :; nd shot els. /id the back ' ivorl ovi ent pt on ised n rmalcy again fo fuel slar\ ed ind t.ri< 1 rai. The paralyzed steel industry i:n-! , at y pyx>d it ; id t rale | in tlie Pit: ourgh area te 3a pet cent of apacitv for thi- vee/.. al- ! though the magazine 1 #e< ! mated it would take "six to .-even, [weeks for resumption of normal out put." I . S. St'cl Workers Recalled. United ,St:,V. Steel I'orp.. oardcs'j hit of fhe .-tee! I’irn ordered al grad al . call i : - 41,000 ivorkei j idled hy the . off coal w alkout, but j a company e? m m .... 1 t would I take < e;,.' weeks to get nil em ployes back ii their jobs. So ; I soft V W , I bad I 0 the nit? Friday nd Si rday [ ■ \FI, Unit . M 1 Worker? leadei 01 - ■ ■ ' ■ 1 field I er tb< week - ;nd, ex laini : tern ; the new J "ontrari fust include; a welfare fun I . d r. i 1 ‘ y wag ! mu;'.. Few mine today v. ere slate j j to remain clo-cri. The w ai 1 i :<■ began Apri I j I and c(i tinned n'eu a re fie I • . 12-d ,y !;- ..; ;, d by UMW | hie! .John 1. 1 •••• . A third n I [ 1 be nonei's di - regarded ! !;■' 1 nice an ; ref.ised to dig. Hard Coal Diggers fide, b cn as thi roll coal iner w < nl [ , ek to the [lit . ,-iinto 75.000 Penn '.vlvnnia anthraci'r digge ... eomitui", die in a "no e.,n1rurt. work' fispute. The hutdown beg; i las', i t* ririny when the old agreement ex- j I pi red. And. in the far-i of the soft c a ettlenient another slrike threat yza ; tore I — unionization of nunc f re - , ! men. ■'■ IVTrAlpi prcsichrt of th i j I’MVV-Affibated District 50. super- j eifory Empl yes I Inion. announ e ■overing 75,000 soft coal mine super- 1 he would seek a government ■ untrue I ■.is1 r u M- - A ! -, :n> .-.aid the fore; nei wt ul.i 1 ot work when the mines nr ■ i ''turned to private on ei ship unles a cunt ran i - obt a i ’ led. YELLOW SOAP UP Raleigh, June 3 - Five main ( urands ol yellow bar laundry — „ip have been increased one In two rent- j a bar, OA District Director Theo dore S. Johnson ...aid today. The.-" i brands are American Family, Fct \aptha, Kirkinan Borax, Octagon and Tag. he added. Enlisted yellow bar laundry soap, have been gi\cn a similar retail ceil- i inS price increase, which will be computed by each store, Johnson pointed out The new ceding- for tho five un listed brands range from seven to! eight cents a bai on .ales by small ' and medium independent stores, and from six to seven cents a bar on .-all's by cham .-tore.- and larger in dependent-. he oxplained. GOOD DDT FORMl I V Ah ;ie, .T 3 wondering I about the b.c.-l preparation , I DD'i for (b uy barn or outbuilding spray ■ against w.-eM.-" A C cal . In Ih'i-tf : 1 Count ; Agent J W Ballet tine o| : ie Stat< i Extension Ser rice, this i i >w D vi b A Hoi loin;a Ah. -k ie Tow n-hip doe- it One -o'lnd of DDT all per cent wcttui'le powder) mixed th. r wgnly in two and a half gallon.- of water. | Cost of materials for spraying ban: j $1. Repeat spray at 10-day interval.-' CORN MEAI.. GRITS ! !’ Raleigh, June .3. - Retail price- ot • 1 and homi ty grit n s packages will be increase about one cot.- a o.mid .w re It ■! ceiling in e. oa.-v.s of oil cent- :. hundred pound j i>n : te it ; yellow ..." ni in I end-o ? S ■' . - m OP A I list rict Dii i'ct. r. said today lU'RRII S Tt R\ INTO ( \SII Carthage. June 3 Mrs. A M Fi iguson of Cam " op Moon' County. ; is sold $189.90 worth oi strawhet/ ii - from three gardett rows thu thi spring, it was reported to It iw Home Demenstra1 ion Agent Flora MacDi nidd of the State College Ex ten m Service. Mr.-. Ferguson, de -ci lin'd by Agent MacDonald as ■a iv' of the best home demontsration dub loaders in the county." had planted the berries originally for home use. EH FOR NORTH < \ROLTV.V. FarOv cloudy tongiht and Tuesday, cooler tonight. Little change in temperature Tuesday. Organization Of AFL Ship Officers To Back CIO Move \FL tmg t nn iipjiiu t mg tin .1 nk<* si an ... ;eheduled June in. The ('!' >-fii i!: i: i.. i..fi , i uni nit tee fur maritime unity said it ha lei-eiverf a pledge from ( sir Han;. Martin, : e s .■ 1 ■: S , KI I, : ltd Pilots L’llicl . 111.,’ Ill \ will respect CTO picket lines. On the other hand. Joseph Ryan, f thi tiiinai “political." Broader \speets Mi at y -as t time labot u i bro; \ inti national aspect CIO maritime loaders, lousing still another crihea blast at Pit dent Tliman, appraa■<i ; in ultani e i I\ • , workers in other lain:- t. ■: h Tp in their shipping striki .scheduled June 15. In this atmosphere ••.age and hour negotiations moved -lowly along in the Labor Department. !T() uni an and ship operators prepared to meet again today. One Bright Point In the absence nt any official rc ■ rt : progri ■ the only encourag ing thing in the situation appeare i to be this: The talk.- are continuing. Collect ive bargaining has not broken down. Meanwhile, something new m la bor disputes occured when Harry Bridges and Joseph Curran, king pins of the CIO's, maritime union, -ent a cablegram to the orld Fed eration of Trade LTniom at Paris. Settlement ".Jeopardized" In that message they renewed 'heir criticism of Mr. Truman's a. ertion he would operate merchant ■ hip,, with the armed forces, il ne cessary. They said the president had eriilusly jeopardize 1" the pus ibth lies for a peaceful settlement. And they tisked the WFTC m the event of the strike to declare any merchant vessels manned by the U. S. Government in be "seal) ships." They also asked for any other hol/» the WFTU could give. The CIO is affiliated with millions of union members in Russia. Britain, France and other countries. The WFTU council has .. meeting i hed uled in Moscow June 16-17. It was not clear today whether the WFTU could—or would - influence the dock workers in Europe, for example, to refuse to load and unload America* ships. Jet Plane Seeks New Speed Record Dayton. (>hii >. .1 a: w 3 i' \ io‘ propelU’.'l F-8u Shu ' tic w,. t-.i 1 >>t• ■ -i by Lt Harry Henry : nsi oi Wright Field, id ay attempt to break the ..an!. • peed record iiver a ! JMM) kilometer , •• ir. e hot ween Dayton a in i S', la Mm. 'J he i lane appe.w, i < •••r.a * craek 1 lie intern ' .. ni.a-3 of 323 713 wiles jh i law >■' 1 >' ■ 9, 1937. oy Italy .1. n.M.ti'.s plane ■ . >: :• • pay load. _ ___ PRICES INCREASED ON CITRUS FRUITS Kaleigh, June 3 Maximum price-; 11 i t - j1!' i i s Iruit lure-' lurii ra; eh bv ,m\ to 20 cents ;i standaid box, I. «■. b., shipping point, t>* offset m iva i costs o| harvestmg. packing .m i vrth ei favors. OPA District Din et i The < tdorc S. Johnson said today. This net ion will inet * a m rut a i 1 prices of oranges. grapefruit, U 'O'mm ;md tangerines by one cent a ponrei in se.mc stores, while in other., ‘here will be no increase . he explained. < ons have also bet a granted an a-t \ance in price <>f approximately 42 12a standard ha-pound crate, Johnson said, winch likewise results in a retail ppce increase of about one cent a pound New York Cotton New York. June 3 1’ . Cut mi- opened 3 10 cent: ■ i '.de higher. Nunn pri wi ' i 3' I" 7 1 hale higher. J Iv 2K 21. Oca.iue: 2.7. ,u i.ii.l De cember 28.fiB. l’\. { In r <; pen July 73 17 1.7.18 Oct 23 M 28 ’3 Dec 23.37 28 09 Mar. (1917) ’.7 98 73 Mav .I947i . 28.89 28 77, July ( 1947 ) . . 2899) 28.'.)•'» FORMER PRESIDENT OF U. S. S. R. DIES London. June 3.—. T—Michael 1. Kalinin, former president of the Soviet Union, died today at 3 a. m. FST after a severe illness, the Mos cow radio announced.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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June 3, 1946, edition 1
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