Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / June 5, 1946, edition 1 / Page 1
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Hvitltersmt Bally Btsyatdt THIRTY-THfHP YEAE HENDERSON, N. €., WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 5, 1946 FIVE CENTS COPY Discharges Halted By Coast Guard Navy Considers Similar Action; Talks Continue \\ ■ i11 • i .i * ’ i !’i i ll' IV. ,! ... ... II t ■ II yy rr in '»il .I u.iinp- li’. i ’ .1 t | lC ,,,-r lion “WiM I'',' iv I ■ a PMi jt'iiv .--trike'.'' I ■ 'in- i i-. \V.C I; t. “II!:. ( i t h U » I In- n..vy «• ’ii i ime 1 .-iv '.ir .. - 1 ,. i |fp ,0 to ■ i 1:11' II III l r of I ('ll . ii ii.-mii V. f: limy V o- el i xpe- . -| ( < '.v;i- no -i : e! among uf'.i na: 11.;.f if . 'o ut strike l'i« ' . «. r a ni e n u.t (!i wo kors takes I |a -e. the -e ell! will have a i;i. lem fin 1 i >, •_> qualified in on to npero'e the merchant-fleet as Pi e: alent Tram .it lias promised to do. Strike Date: Jane 15. With the : tr :e nlv 1 0 days cM, weal y mi n ir. -rt tmd . ip op ernt'-rs gathered a’a n a! tine La-I • or D -partme ' or. .. a: rrvnt o:i whether tlio afi-li nr ‘.reek can i r reduced for men at sea The si . mei ' - " <rk eek h is be ei.me the :i lb ol - : ■!. dispute \ i rt ually swa!l. '.. in : li ■ the o a - - i !ii -1 of 1 a- i ■ . a a in -re Thesi i ave been ciemanded bill discussed very little. Labor Depart-: 1 ' . .fiei.ils said the CIO Xati< n .1 Mm • e Union was no longer insisting mi over-time pav nho\ o it) ho i; They ref 1 ;e 1 to be- erihe tIi ■ new union 'positi' n. Neither side would discus o ii be eause Sir rotary i-t Lntior Srh’.velleu hr.eh has do - anno I i f them a ph'rlg- | not to talk abo t the t nrgainin j Churchill Praises ‘Contribution’ Of Labor Go\ eminent London. June 1. — (AID — Former Prime Minister Winston ( hurehill declared in Commons today that the British I.ahor rov mimdit had "made an important contribution to world p^are" I" a "resolute denunciation of com munism." lie said, however, that Prime Mblister Alice's government “has followed the Russian prineiple in foreign affairs ol o :e party government" by not consulting opposition leader*. ( hurehill. now leader of the conservative opposition, said "I am not complaining." Churchill, opened the second day of a foreign affairs debate, praised Laborite For urii Secre tary Freest Kevin, who he said “has stood forth as a represen tative of much that is wise and rouraveous in the Biitish char acter." MORE BLACK DIAMONDS FOR NATION'S FURNACES THE SCENE HAS CHANGED nt the Norfolk and Western yards in Williamson, West Virginia. Where a few days ago empty coal ears tilled the yards, now with the soft coal miners back at their jobs, the yards are onc-e more working at top speed to transport the precious fuel to feed the nation's furnaces. Williamson is the gathering point fur some 300,0U0 tons of coal mined weekly in the local .areas. (International) Gov. Warren Leading In California Given Noel From Both Parties In State Pr •mary P.v The Associated Press Republican Gu.ornoi Kail V,bo ron, seeking, another term as Cali fornia’s chief executive, was out in front for both the Republican and Democratic nomination on the basis of returns today from Tuesday's primary balloting. Senator William F. Knowlanrl. another California Republican who hoped to he selected by both po litical organizations, ran far ahead in his own party's senatorial pri mary but trailed foi mer 1:. S. Rep Will Rogers. .Jr., for the Democratic endor-oment. F.lscwhere m five states which held primaries yesterday: 1 Democratic Senator Chavez of New Mexico held a slight lead for renomination over Governor .John Dempsey. 2- A political novice war veteran. James K Folsom, won tbiu demo cratic nomination and hence lot practical purposes election as Gov ernor of Alabama. Former Governor Harold 1 lolfrnan ol Now Jerset was beaten nil" m a comeback atlempt. 4 -The Republican Governor of South 1 ktkota vva: deft ated. j -Renomination w incumbent senator.' and representatives was in dicated in all sections Protestants Ask Truman To Recall Envoy To Vatican Washington, .lime 5.— (AP) — i levcn Protestant church !?ad- 1 crs urged President Truman to day to sever all diplomatic rela tions with the Vatican, Mr. Truman was presented resolutions from seven denomi nations terming assignment of Myron Taylor as the President's representative to the Vatican “unauthorized and unrnnsti n tional." I)r. Samuel ('abort, general secretary of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in Amer ica, said the eleven leaders rep resented churches with a mem bership of 20,000.inn members. Stocks Hesitant Toward Recovery New York, June - i-T*i Tii-' l ok market today halted its trend of recent sessions, although attempts at recovery were hesi'ant. .\motv an Woolen preferred wa nt' more than eight; points at otic time and common more than tw Western Unit n A reflected the up heaval of a ten per in l wage in - crease. On tiie offside were Bethlehem, American Telephone, U. S. Rubber and Woolworth. FIRST DUCATS FOR ‘LOST COLONY’ SOLD "Manic1'. .June a. First tickets for this season’s revival ot Paul Green's The Lost Colony were purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Robert li. Jernigan of Ahoskie, who paid $2 i lor a blow, ot in rc erred seats fur the opening performance on the night ot .Ji > e 30. Mrs. Jernigan. who procured the tickets from John A. Walker, gen ora inanaget < t the production, said her family planned to attend the open i g night and bring as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Edison Mar shall of Augusta, Ga„ together with the;r two children. Nancy and Ed ,: on. Jr. Marshall is an author. •■We wanted to bo sure that the Marshalls would have the best seats 1 ■! ssible," Mr.-. Jernigan said, "So i i am buying them now." Jernigan, a farmer, owns a emi gre at Nags Head, nearby beach resort, and the Jeu'.igan family plans to move down son for the entire I summer. The . hildren. Robert. Jr.. Nancy and Garrett Jernigan, will in \ ite a guest to use the 10th ticket Walker said that mail requests for reservations were coming m daily and added tool it is office will begin mailing the tickets inur.edi holy. The I , ,t Cnh uv sea son ext > ds frt > June 30 ta September 2, with 10 ; erformanccs scheduled this sum mer. TO VIEW FIGHT SCENE, Bangkok. Siam. June 4. i.T' -- \iuei bum and British military ob servers left yc-ler 1: y hr Nongkai ’ j the req test of t! e Siamese gov ■■■ , survey the scene' ! . eeenl Ft eneh-Siame -e labor ei; sh , , They probably will remain sev eral weeks. NAMED 4-11 LEADERS College Station. Raleigh, Juno 3. _Miss Eleanor Barber, Warren ; ! County Home Demonstration Agent ‘ ! and Jesse James of Valdosta. Ga. . j have been appointed assistant state j 4_n club leaders at State College ' : it was announced yesterday by Dr I I. O. Schaub, Extension Service di £ ' j 9 riY Uhiiiesc 1 <> Sign Truce Thursday * 15-Day Armistice Set In Manchuria; 3 Points Unclear X niking .1' nr ' ■ 1 < :o ■' 1 c:<-..Mill-.- ballXron ■ "! hue, Thur'clny will -ign an a iv'iiici.1 imposing a 15-day tr re in Mm rh iria. The tr: e is !>f‘ liw wav to n< tiatif.ns for perm .tie’ll peace be 1 wecn the Chini ■ v . the Comm . ' . win» lor 18 y >ar have waged r:\il war. pi imarily in Manchuria. Ltt Chung-I pmn. lent Knot in tang (gnvornn < i ! pari v) adet an nounced the ' r a • ! ice i!. - a; 1 t n-si1 three points rmi nil' 1 to hr nego tiated for pe II ' 1. I’ernumeal ce.-.-ation oi f .nt ing. 2. Restoratioi eon mica! ions, disrupted in.up- .’lace. h\ ! i_ht mg. :!. Heorga: > o! ie v T.u said t! ■■ truce .. go int 1 el iect immediately alter ' >•< i d bv the eon: Men of three, v ho r members ; ri (ieneunl Aim shed. I S. envoy t C . Con in ne gotinter Ch Kn-lai and g > ern ment Gem ral i ! i Y .ng-rh an; At the sa i •iine. Mars'-.; quarters ome ■ an ua\ inv -ec ticn oi c ;e e h< idq arli ; at Peiping to w e to t'iian actum. Manchunmt c >it:.l. "ui pn ■; in at ion fot carrying . any agree new thru may be reached .or the c atam 1;' hostilities." New York Colton Xev. Vo .1 nr a i ! Cotton futuros opem i ■ > ' ' bale low er 11, five 1 : 1 Noon pr ees were five t la cell! a hall' lower. July 28.25. ■ •• • a er 28,50, 1 )eeeni her 28.(17. I’v. ( lose Colon Inly . 28.'.’ll 28 28 i let. 28.52 28.51 Dec. . "" Mar. (11)47) 28.74 28.70 Breadlines Forming In Nation Beginning To Feel The Pinch Of Wheat Shortage Cl.icngo. June 4. i.d’i Dread line, wetv forming 1.1 most of the nations store- and bakeries today as the country experienced its worst wheat s hurl •ige, but the Millers National Ke.lor,d.ii.n i'i ‘dieted relief in two or three weeks. However. Herman Steen, execu tive .eeretnry of the federation, said ■ 1 h i., il,o wo. -1 week the mtllei . w : I 1:v added that from 80 to I) i : .or ci nt of the nation's flour n di.- vi 11 shut ri<»wn for lack ol wheat to grind into flour. However, two factors pointed an upnirn. They were thi* new winter wheat crop, running 2a per cent above expectations coming in Texas and Oklahoma: and a plan by the Department ot Agriculture to divert grain from foreign relief ; wheat stocks to the most acute do mestic bread shortage areas. Steen predicted the shortage will lie greatly relieved by mid-to-late I July as foui ot the new vvintt ; reache tl i ills. 1 le sai i. however, ‘'government red tape, | shipping tlu ,j ,.;t. lMli rlevatiu j t,, aulis, getting the light blend for ■ bread flou . and delivering tic tioui ti 1 iket ;. till did re juiri Draft Will Probably Be Kept intact \Vs hingt >n, June I. Pi S«mn I j, ,|... ■, , ,1'jed by hours < v i •1 S'b'.K nne; -a et today t re - i a pt " 1 1 ,.1 for a "rira t ties dra 11 nvancure: designed to block indue ti‘ n of teen-agers. Tin, Sen: to voted yesteraay to re U ■■ t.h drafting of 18 . nd 19-ye r jrls and senators who want to kee; the selective sei > ■' 1 :i'■'■ " ' ' confident f del eat rg .v d l a 11 "holiday." S e n a l o r Rcverrowo. hep i West: Virginia. : rguing !'•■•' . . (,n ol self ‘ti c sen e in iu ions, del lured today "I den t wain 1 dial. \ >. vi'icu!’. bn's to mai'c.’i .t: Spain. "And," lie added. "I do",; want I ili a!t bi ys to take par ■ a civil i war in China. ’ Rev erco • . in a llnoi peech. tl rmed ' au.-urd" an as* rt on by Sen ■ ■ 11 s' Pepper, jptemorrai .'e>~ lay that ' i" Fr men eri cm !S "a threat t‘ peace", an i ‘ ^' "I thought we had et ■ sort of thing when the St * Depart ure.It tl ie-1 ' • inter , et e ' -At'.- “ tins'., elect it -n.' He acl i owierigori he rii 1 not 'snow what this ■ o miry'- c • ’■ a'lib migl t be," b it he dt ed 1 ■ act it n against Fran to ol t.ieti then I am against t 1 Revel-comb took the I. as the I Senate approached ■ v,l!l' "M rX" } tending selective . cc until May ' la of next year He -uid the army favors "pcaceti o const tx'dinn be ! cause it w: i ts "tin i the ! land." _ heather 1 on north < VRIII.DA. rail- a 11.1 little change in tem perature tonight. Iluirsilav. fair ami -light!' wanner. About 200 Persons Injured In Effort Escape Flames I V-Day Pyion PREPARING lor the h»:^e London Y-Day Parade, Jape ■ workmen rush Construction o a v ictory pylon in Parliament Sqm.-e, the home of Ben, the large clock, which looms in 'die rear, fInternational) Monarchy Is 1 hrown Out Bv Balia ns * Republic Has Lead Of 2,000,000 Votes; Umberto Will Leave Itiinif. .lime 5.— (AD—Pietro Nesni. socialist vice premier, an nounced todax that t!ic republic had been \ oted by the Italian people and that King i mberlo ]i would leave Italx. A government source bad an nounced tour knurs earlier the defeat ol the mm. irehi-ts in the week-end plebiscite. Queen .Maria .lose, wife of King I mberto li. ..mu; tier lour children arrived it (be l apohi Chino airport in the neighboring sul arlps topi lit. Trucks lo led with P) pieces of luggage from the train went xx ilh her. Run.r. ,i -1'. A go- ernment ers ivu tod !‘.c -aian-hy iti the : K i li pre ; . . - i ludx, t th( rep >rt j locketl coni irn at 1 et. be e nt nareby, it tvouId not i < ' ■ teonve i* fax r oi n republic. .■ ■ i . pendente -.si t he reo.iiihe thus far had a If. t two niill'.i’it votes i ver the •• on.inb.x. r ; - vert iTy o e said 11 !y -.it-.;; tax1i.s i- -of lertt Italy re • ; mam ' 1 be hot.rti fr- m Ne. corn ti el -i the * - : Chris tian : ' ■ - ' : 1 '■ The Sic-!.lbs!.- !■ ,n ... I to this ! pi j fi 11 .- .. f the 11: id the ■ j Cemn n s1< he! ! -I - ' thii d. Phone Operator Heroine Of tire c *0. .Turn I’ ' . - - -i i-wv; t w - ■ reft isod to b. t ri....... i c ■■ ,.-p -. ■ - -, ‘ if i.-d p idpv if t*-, I - b- Ho' -I -i . ■ nose she iv . nib;-: ! ehind t< - w- v- r a i. ' ia-'i riafh :i iprj". >•. told r--'i'e h-» t";eri t t At-- .Tuli Bart y, 44. the op - t• mi- ff, m tie-- "xnsi on 'be see it ,i ihi. r but th ;t she refused ti i Itax e. Fire Shoots Up Elevator Shaft Several Stories ('hicutgo. Juno A. ( A I’) — At least AS pors. n- v.e|. kilF-tl to day in an early morning lire 1 hat ruslieii tlii'iui"li 11 :• !,uSal!e hotel in the ( JiiraKo loop di - trict. Many .suffocated in lied with out awaking, and others wore asphyxiated by smoke in the halways and others ware the victims of their own panic which caused thejji to leap from high windows. Fire department ■ eco- o.-ti.rated al>cul 200 per .on-- won injured. Tiie firs! ^1 i-ni x. turned bt at 12:35 a. m.. wii i nst of the 1.1 f'rt guests had retired lor the night* Within JO .ninnies the first 11 tree I lours wei o eng'.i!M- i : i .'..n.e.* .ui'i ; olh main street vx.t i 'em e,,. :*,7_ year-old hostelry v.ere impa-aido. Fr. e ex; r.i . t m r a re -< e ip ml : nd mow than Tin ii.e-au: l;lU■ 1 tiie blaze. In belie ' : midi r con trol about flxfll a. in. Most f those 'r.'bo wore horned had been ho1 ■ ■ i u tie !u a. ,n-r-th, 1 i! tii and sixth : I or.-. i---.it ) he txt'n t’i»H ; x sllli -he .a! eh ;. r u i: e1 and their v i'-t hr: -. At !- ' in ; -- -r - ms i lied as they 1- a; n d lion Uni. ro- ii i and fell to lire street. Of tin- .14 bodies vr tail o. erflm-zed the Cooke e- indy r -o-•• 27 -re „• listed as tinicion• ifieri, i - many of bodies were only a levr fr; gnton's ( f burned clothing, v.x, - h <-i • •,l-1 when touched .John FI i at: I :. i e! o'l-r d: a-. tive at the bote', -..id the 'bio .: .fi eri in n umbel five eliwaio. shaft. He quoted Detective Kdv.. d Mc Namara .a saying 1 •• n;« : :.|-:i of eley it:.r im.-hcd i’ the 1 mby and said there was a : ire :u hi- nil Several person- will, tire extin guishers went to tii" reported Io-m ti. n of tlte blaze, and the fire de partment was s "'moor !. a . • in.; in five nr six minute-. i i the fourth f 1 ■ 1 bodies were found in a crawlin': | -i"-m. Tiie victims liad been headed i ward a fire eseapi . and h: i 1 eeu overcome - n the v ay. /On a glass canopy wix ■ . mid the bodies of a mot her and ia-r ei.lh. arms banding one nnr.1 !.<•:• D--t % were iiurned beyond reen: • vie.n The figures of nv.ny ; ers-.u a(( | eared in windows, as if 1 !-,.-v va-v trying to leap. fa ■ a as flu. e an I smoke i H-naeed ihose in winrl- ws. l ire" en e :,t ioneri: "Sit tight—wo-;I go t.vo , out " Rest" a- laddei - v ore *j;;i.-l; !> rai o f and m-n o th.-n f>M p n *-.:•» .--ivod. Miiitary pel’ e and shore in trot me nbers tairded t ■ lire.non and other volunteer. 1 > St ret ail nets u : la- si I ir' to I- I ■ u tin so who leaped One y..,; . n , •arried flu i n a fire escape by .1 fireman and ru.-lied to a in.p Almost i 'll a rnv: i. -he ga so : ; i i to a batiy Tlu :u ■■ re| ■ i a- - ■ ; u tiie ‘no and .el e- "rgenev Ij-.; of those who had lic.-n injured ■ . . a. mg on : lie i, a. - , , Sn vr ng tiie pitiful pleas oi lino.-e . -ohin? loved ones. One fireman v.x- ;led : n-; :' i o • 3» injured in banting the : i• a and smoke. Seeds For War Being Sown Now Iwlieb - .1 -ii- b ■ Vi I1 - • Mill, isle: At I e( 'a 1 > I. •• Hen e of | Coma on. 1. day tli .' Ru m iiad I disi eyarded lAo ; e ii bi v. hn-it the Mile- eon ri I I"'" bi. I' i 1 him, - asri'i.v:'clU He poke , 11 tor- I ,.f . do ' Ilate sk.ort!/ , l'1e: Wui-toii lb: wli i :!i. warti-lie | ime :• i-i icr a: no tv : opposi!inn leader, deciarcil -hat "Mr? ! seeds of a new v 'd , . .. being sowed" in the S'-viel-d- n.imbed areas , of easte . Euro) e. I Atlee saici R- ski laid in-i led nn imparting to tin- Potsdam agree ment a liberal and literal interpi'c | tat ion "I think." said Atlee. "that they j disregard tin- spirit in which we entered into those tilings at Pots dam." Atlee said "one oi Great Britain’s difficulties was to try to got into . the minds of our Russian friends > some real understanding of ’ho way | we work in western democracy.” NOW IT’S CONGRESSWOMAN PRATT itpr niombt’r'' ot tin* r^orth C <nolin« Hep. Jane Pn.U Poses he, ]US, bcf01.e ,he wa; delegation on the 1 s ^ L 1 Eighth North Carolina District. Sh. •sworn in as Congresswoman , Burgm Left to right: Rep ,s filhng the unexpirod termed tl 1. h)(in ,,f Laurel Springs. Rep oil', "slulS'a,* R Hi." a Shelby, and KeR. A. L. Bdlwinkle o Gastonia. i,AP Photo;. R. J. Reynolds Divorce Case May Bring Harm To State ! By I y XX XISBF.T l>ail> Dispatch Bureau Raleigh, .! nr ' i irdinarily news •, about marriage and divorces 1» - I longs in !lie a u iy scclion, with at ■ I rasieiinl Xn ad-1 'age material it the ; parties are sufficiently important or the details lurid enough. The pending suits of R, .1 (lbekt : Reynolds and his wife, however, may have considerable effect upon a number «-1 North C arolinu activ ities which here bgnefltted trom Revnolds ta nc\. The Smith Reyn old's Foundation will not be affected but Dick bis personally contributed 1 a great deal to his native stal • ; Some of the people around eapitoi I square foai that his domestic trou bles leading to rerao* al of hit legal l esidence to 1* loricia oi elsewdicre may result in withdrawal of fi nancial aid to North Carolina func tions. | it is known that Reynolds pri vately suppk ni 'iited available land. in order to ixpand sendees ot tig central experiment station at State i . .1 ..1 an i obtain efficient persi n i:,'I ;.i ..claries higher than the . tan could pay It is also a matter <* i i■ i: i1 that lie donated to the . tai* the te I1: color movie of “Va 1 : Yacatinnlaiid, which has heci shown m every state atnl son,, foreign countries ancl lias bee: worth a lot a- slate advertising. A! so h. has donated to the agricuitun i xleiisii n service a number o movie films showing better tannin, met hods. \ • ... w. ,! established as far hut widely rumored are numernu instances of financial aid to othe phases of State College wort , -pi cia!!v ui athletics, and perhap roil ■ aid to the Chapel Hill unit t tiie university. Aggregate amount of these eo’i tributaim is not known, but it wi ai into sizeable liumoi A prom in out alumnus of State College sni v esterilay he hoped Dick woule.n get mad .a the whole state and dit continue these and similar gifts. In lie feared that would happen.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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June 5, 1946, edition 1
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