Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / June 13, 1946, edition 1 / Page 1
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Ifenîtersmι HatUt SHspatrij THIRTY-THIRD YEAR -Kasioi· w iki: si:i;\ n ,; . ,κ Tin: ash. «"Λτκι ' rin;ss HENDERSON, N. C„ IHCRSDA Y AFTERNOON .ΙΓΝΈ 13, 1 ί♦ 1 r, I' l-.l.l-ll t I · '. \ I . ι ' Ν \ I "I I.K.N··· ·Ν ι;\«ί;ι·τ si Nl'AV FIVE CENTS COPY THOUSANDS GREET HOMECOMING VETERANS Parade Outstanding Feature; Cooley Is Speaker At School; Air Show, Memorial Are Held CrowdsPack Carnelt Si. For Parade Through ('< a )" 11 <■ t 1 str« ι ' thronged with thousands of spectators, colorful bands. \ei t·! ans, (iold Star mothers. War mothers ami dads. I'oy Scout.· (jirl Scouts, and a Fort !îrairir mobile unit paraded at 111 : I·"' 'o'clock this morninir begum in}·· 1 ienderson's Yet cran- lb m.· coming (Vlebration. Two North ( 'arolina S t a t e Highway patrol cars led the parade, followed by the 72 piec.· Raleigh high school band, in uniforms of gold and nurple. Λ color guard composed < f vet erans preceded the loeai unit of the . ('. State (Juard. Wearing corsages of white carna t i< ι s. c îi >1 <ι Star rftothets. jiTOthieis iif M'en in X'liiuc ιΊι ιϋ;ν who died I in si·!1', n i1 ιi1.' in - Wm kt \V;n Π. ; ode i m the |iiciin prior to the War Mothers. Kinslon Band lias Mascot. I hr1 '-ÎLÎ- pu h ■ .;!■ ■ ' ι to] i · :ι ϊτγ; from Kin.-toi led I>\- its maa-ot <:t".m Iiiiijii.. ιι· arched fiert ;i 1 h paratli·. I !.(·;.· wore col■ :·, 1 uni forms ( ι ,·, ■ : .,riii Voti-riiii.··, vkw. A.\:vr;· > .ai-1 Legionnaires ke.ep · ri step roiKiin iscent 'Ί' their service days. marched in :i erou p. Λ1 .'i1 ίι·ι ! y υ' .ι·· Ί·ρ. m whose bono·· tin· rl; y' ■ planned. ui'io in f-i ■ i ! I :> η lathe's while a few wori the uùifOrm ι f their service. Κ"ϋ ■ · π. til- M ·,·.·· mi 'Ί'ηι Hoy ι C! : : I Sco; it , η Biownies. (Mi-riod flags thei troops ;, η çl -oil· in· led t ie·· ti\"o array. They'were I iTo.1 ■ d h' ι bicycle brigade, gaily I'e. t ο c with ,·· 'lorefl t re ' ιeι . Ill : in torm ' Ϊ '·;·.<· 1 ■ ' :. M 1 ■ .'i.'l-pieec San f..rd hi ah >γ·1ι.... ρ pi played familiar ρ irche-· Iixtends For Λϋίο. The \eLP ml ol aie •λ hi' h extei rl»d ι ι pie ί· ;·.··ι t u street, was led by the (;o:d Star aaithers. Λ l:.rçc g η ιρ : vote form '· of the earieus i r;pa· es .if ser\ ice marche, 1 ι <■! ,,,■ ! receded by a color g: a I)i\ ided into . my at»» 1 y - up.» the veterans made a t...· >'ai'\aig piiy Scouts. Girl SY·. -i C'.ib I Sci nts concluded 1h t 1, ,· I A naibiie unit t'r·· · < ·· Λ : · y Service F· rce- wa.· 1 ■ ·■:I ! y a i huge truck built b.\ Cor .'t to ■> I : -ed as a gun mount Henderson high >.·! bans! re 1 reiver! nwh -p; ■' ·■ r "ad··, ! tin··uigh the ··.·,.·· ,.· ; ·..··! 1 >■ - - tinguished guests here tor the day's I celebration rode η ■ ... >..·! ι l:n - the parade. The pr< > ν ■ mm ■ - i . S a ρ;· . Garnett <trii·' :.t Y«w .. r. > » e t:id I marched 11 rïh '·· Hi ι aer-on high school, whiie ; ■■■aram Pillowed A h. t sstn tell on spec! dors, whe beat a ■' a.ly p: 'ii t (In ;; st ire> for ret re»' ent Bot.i -ides ol 1I1 ■tree' were lined with local an,' out-of-town .-itixens and m;:n>p ι viewed the par .de from windows ο ι business cor.· rrns Λι Gnrnetl street More Jewels Are Found In Germain » F ι ;,!ik 111 r 1. lime I- <.·!'. - Τ·η· ' •■••mv nnnniinêéil -oc!.· >· tii.-il S40. 0(10 ι Siïl) 01)11 \v rth ■ ; th · 1! ■ ernvn i ewe Is had been '·ι···ιγ . ;·.· 'in Germanv ïoUowing fie ârresi "ί rn American major here Sunday, j V mtieial statement said th© jew els vvmilci be ρ I i n display s.» >r I : η the I. II. Fa rben hui ! I:ns. ·· ai [quarters o# American forces in Ku ! .·.tpe. and —ore detail- <K the ;·, ο - ei ν it ιiibι be rel·.' .-ed ' e' Mai. Davis S \V. t-, n ,.· Hut 1 liiiciiine. Calif, was a, -te i ncr· '•■si Srndav in connect:η·ι with tht theft after his former - tv .·· if . vr Col .1 W Dorant. and h's \V M" ea ■ tain hridi had been lahen into c.i<=· !:<riv in Chi a jo by <»»"· i ■••r- ro-esti· ' p-itini; the 'hel't of the ?! .' >0.n')i . i.iyal treasure :'r η Kr til ι Ca-tie 1 Iomeo>min^ Speaker 9κ?"~ ΐΐ ΙΙΛΚΟΙ.Ι) I) COOLI.V I tη llist: i< l ( ci:isres»inaii Weapons Of W ar \ i<'wc(l ΛI Arinorv 1 artje Crowds Sc Show From Braeg, He re 0;i ! wo Days ( ' π 'rit 111 i ' ■ 1 μ , r » Γ "it izen , mi ye s terday and today visited the mo biJc tnit <>f \ν:π' equipment brought here from Fori Bragg ritici .et up in the X ; ι î i « » 11 · j ! ( i ι i ; 11 '1 i Armory πι eonnee i I ;nn with the > μ ι * · ι ·τ > m ϊ 11 eelebra ι * if » 11 for ■·. <Ί t ·!Μ 11, of World Win" i! The exhibit thr nu «si élabora I ·' •ver displayed here. It include* ; i t il s, radio <·< j 111 ρ n ; < · ι i t, ·< >minun ica ; : !"iι devices. repair .«-hop facilities ! «ni |κ>i t:ition units .<m>i the like Si ; \ ic*t men .·: · "η nanti In cx ! plain details ol the weapon.-. and ! ther ι ii c· « i 11 les t·· visitons* Alany « > · ! these were wart il» sit rets while 1 thr conflict was in progress, and ! are only now licmi; revealed to the ! public. Smoke bombs, flame throwers. Lrenades and th·· like are included m the display and >«»n;r oemonstra 1 tions have i>ren given o! n< ·.' these 1 things are oprrated in time of battle. . \ ! s < » in pn >grt ;-·λ ni' >.· t « »f the timr I are sound motion pjeturo showing 1 high spots of the was- Tkere are ι glimpses « t Pre.-i lent io>o>e\elt, of ! tlie Norm. η a>i.<n. the signing ! of the pracr and numerous othei sh"is dep.c;.r - the nation's war ef Visitor?» the exhibit have been givin a ♦ · ■·. -πι ; vivid impression of the scope and efficiency ol the man\ - : ices that wciv carried on m the c· a ' t*f'l«·rt to deleat the enemii - : democracy Never before (rive tea' -iti/.ens been treated tc such a . i'l-iy oi the nation's might oner p. . r.alcd in its own defense The ev r, i ο i t wa> set up early I We in«. and was "pen from Î lο 9 p. m Wednesday and all d.iy '«> i day le.m H j). η. Dances Will End Program Th iS Evening , ... ,-nrl t hi h"1':·' nu day fck'.ί'ι'ii n, and arc expected to lit· on " elaborate scale. At 0»>;iers Warehouse will bo the ('•m hiding soei i1 e> ont in' " hi to "oi i rails and their friends Fro·, t" Id 'clock m sic will lie ι irnished • y Tom Hoarne- C'ai Imian.- Orches tra il' Henderson. From in until - ■ 'Ίι ci·, ι ' mu- r " ill lie In* Johnny ' Sc. t" ; >avis ;,n.i lis on hotra. a nationally knoui organization. Nu méro.;- ni vol t.ν merbcis will lie on the program. At the National Guard Armory or the Dabnoy road the dance for ol nrod veterans will be held, begin ning at i) o'clock, and all colore: veterans and their l'riends are .n vited. Coo le \ Asks » L. S. Lead In W ο rid Peace Has No Fear For Future If Nation Discharges Duty Eijrht t<> tin thousand p<· > ]tit* from 111Ίϋΐιτ- >n and λ ancc county and c'.-ewheiv jrathered here today and paid tribute in an all-day hornen minji program to the deeds and hrroisni of more than ",<f00 men and \v< m en from. Vatf r ei.unlv who served in various branches of tin military service in W'orl I Waar II. A mile-Ion^ parade movcd through the business section at 11 o'clock, including" marchinj; veterans of both world wars, four hi.u'h school hands, (iold Star mothers and others in mo tor car.-. State (iuard units, Scouts and other civic and pa triotic groups. Both white and colored veterans and opraniza t ions marched in t he ρ a r a d ρ and won the acclaim of th" thousands massed alonjf the line of march. ( noloy Is Speaker. ('oiimvssman Harold I) < 'oolry, of this district. was lh<· chief .speaker it exercises .held iii the auditorium ni Ilendei.-on high ..chool following the parade. and dei lan d lhat he had no fear lui America'. future il the people recognized, accepted and discharged their duties and re sponsibilities in leadership of a world movement lui pea ό Thi· day'.-, program bei:.ui ι th registration of veterans al !i ,i m.. colored and while servicemen re porting al 1heir respective Amer ican Legion hrll.-. Following the parade and .-peaking, an an show was given at the airport cast of the city from 2 3D tu ίί p. ni., with many local air service veterans participat ing. alio a ,-oftball »jii e was played at the pari; m the fair mounds, with memorial services fur the war dead following at β : 3(1 ρ m. at the Liens club plaque at the underpass on North Garnett street Dances Tonight. Tonight dances were arranged for both white and colored veterans, the white men and their friends at Coopeis Warehouse and the colored Κ roup at the National Guard \r morv At the warehouse. Tom Heariu - Carolinians orchestra of Henderson played from 8 to 10 p. η .. a! which time .Johnn\ ' Scat" Davis and his orchestra, a nation ally known band group will take over until two o'clock. Nearly all business houses except : est aural it s and druu stores closed for the entile <ia\ in holiday for the occasion. Civic and patriotic organisation "·. through ,1 committee designated lor the purpose . directed the dayV ;>■· 11\ 11 n·. financed by contributions l y the business people. Music loi tin parade was fur nished by hittl; school bands from Raleigh. K.nston. Sanforri anil Hen derson. who were entertained at a luncheon at King's daughters' Park following the speaking at the high school. In connection with the day's pro gram, .i mobile unit of war weapons and devices was brought here from Fort Bragg and was set up in the National Guard Armory, open fret· to tin· public t"i inspection, and ι ν is it i'd by thousands of individuals, l'neas> Alunit Russia. (' κ·. \ tuld ' ο audience al lvon that the wr.t .- ι ver but i' lias not yet bee" won. t h : ι the ireedom οι man is still the issue. The sneaker manifested unr\i-inc?3 about relations with Soviet Kossia, and wan ed against un^'ise steps in contacts with the Soviets ovei Fu rope or other parts of the world, nul in the liclrl of world l*-nd< ·> hip. the United Slatse has an ιιιιίηιιρ nul s .pern r opportunity lo give iu u. <Mt service This nation has the great ι Continued on Page Five.) WEATHER FOR NORTH CAROLINA. Partly cloudy and continued hot and humid with thunder showers tonight and Friday. Ship Strike Settlement Seen Today Conciliator Says Λ Ciood Chance Of Averting Tie-Up V.'.i -h muton, .Inn· 13 -l.\P)— Λ Ci···· ι' if m nt ι one 11 m 11 >r ; ai.l "there'·. γ"(μ| ι ii.inrr" in]- η settlement t'> ι ι\ tliit would avert Un- threaten ρ·ι riia-itini.' 111 Ko ..et fur t<>m<>r icw 111 1 ) t Ί hr conciliator made tin· Mato nv lit tu a 11 (ιοί In ρι·\. 11 ο 1 ν .ι It»*; ; in nt ses· ιι·η "Γ ο,ι I an I we.I cast 'hm ι ί ' ι ι · 11111 anil union leaders re· I : ι iiit in ; tin CiO-d >111 in itcil Com mittee l"i' AI.h itinu· L'ntty Cl(i Pre adont Phillip Murray ;.ivl i iii (trivial ('nun el Lee Pressman '..it in ι ii th · mrotin·; held at tin· I .ilv u I iepartment. Λ m. t; nt Score', a rv nf l abor John \V Gibson, handling; the negotiations fur tin' government. was asked whether even ilium is buttoned up yi t ' ι m a sett lenient. "When it's buttoned up. we'll ar. inuinee it." Gibson îeplied. Not Accepted Or Kcjffted On·.' ol the union leaders, askms; that Ins name not be used, told re (loi tel s. The governnicm ■ proposal has l.rithfi been aci'epted nor reictcd I ν the union, because we do n il know yd what its final form will be." ( apt Granville Conway, head ol' t lie U ,ii Shipping Admiiust ι at ion, likewise wa · asked whether a set tlement had been reached. "Not ye,t." he replied I'lte conciliator wlc .-aid there a κ nod chance" lor a seulement dur ing the day. added that the C'lo National Maritime I'nion, bi::uest union in the ('Ml', ha- not formally ;pproved a WSA ριορο. al to put in to effect a 18-hour week tor ι a nioii and a wane increase of SlV.ati , a month. ■ They haven't accepted anylhuu: yet, but they've indicated their will ingness to accept," lie added. , Chetnik Head AdmitsT alking With Germans Belgrade. .Tune I.'!. lv Γ ; ■ it ■ ;·; ι ! Draja Michailovic told the Yugosliv '1 ιlitar.v c·Hil t l·■< lay tli.it in· ί :d ( '■ I Robert H Mel)'well, 111 <-t m ι 1 'niter! Sl.it··- in: 'inn tn ( riellli!; In nl(| : lai'tei: π 1 !l ι I. ■ ι ι > · m ί οι ι■ ι ι··ι · " ιι (ι ( îcrnrms that yr;ir ; ·· · >|)ομίi I'll tthey 111 in ι iver t hen arm.» t. the Chf'tnik ι liicl "in view ot their I'Mttii'iK defeat Mar.»hal Tito'- i!<:\ im ment in ils iadietnient ι if Μ:'Ίι;.ι!ο\ ii· charged I' .it the t hetnik leader nul McDow ell held parley.·- with the German.» in I'm. λ» hadovic. testifying with ; ι ; > - î lient rehietanee t -lay. .-aid he ;.nd McDowell refused tn discuss the "dancer if emm ι misn" with a Cierman ι »l 1 ιι ί ι named Sterker, a deputy of the < hiet f the administra tive -I iff ni the German command hi Yugoslavia in September, l!)4t. "Yin need not w<>rry a'niat it." Michailovie (| aittd Howell a» ■ vins when Sterner alternated to 1 " i il H u;i the qiestain ,>l "'he dan» f.er if coir-munism in Kill'· pe." To! McDowell tnld him Germany was defeated and v. Id capi'date and told him 'the arms v u h'-ve must be turned over to General Mi chalo'ic'" the defendant ' ■ - · - : ι e 11. Λ reliable source said d"feii»e it lornevs were ρ I ; · nine to ask cuir' t ermission t<> call McDowell as well a- (VI. Willi im Bailey and a Col. Hudson, British liaison officers a: Mich' 'Movie's headquarters as wit nesses for the defendant. E.C.T.C. ANNOUNCES '46 GRID SCHEDULE Greenville. .Tune 13 Λ nine-^amf tentative foo'ball schorl ile 1' >r t-ic Pirates of East Carolina Tc" hers CrlleRe \vn"= announced t ο <1 a ν In James A. Johnson. Jr.. 1 ! Raleigh hpart coapli The scheriu'p follows Seotembei 28. open: October ·">. Atlantic Chris tian College. here; October 11!. EI01 College at Elon: October 19. Erskine here: October 2â. Naval Aonrciitici Statin- at Newp· t News. Va.: No \ ember 2. open: November 9. Atbui tic Christian College at WiNon; No vember lf>. West Carolina Teachnr College here: an.i ^November 23 Lenoir Rhvne at Hickory. MOVING DAY FOR PART OF NEW AERIAL GIANT ONE WING OF THE HOWARD HUGHES $20,000,000 "HERCUIES", which will be the world's largest flying is shown on a truck trailer on its way to Los-Angeles harbor for final assembly. Between the plant at Culver City, Calif., and Terminal Island, where it will be launched, 23 public utility companies had to move wires and constructions to open a wide enough and high enough path for the giant parts of the craft to get through. The "Hercules" will have wing spread of 320 feet and 8 motor*. (International Soundohoto) Byrnes Off For Paris Parley New Showdown With Russia Looms At Ministers' Meeting Wa«h:ngton. June 1;;. '.'Pi- \v th a "gi od hye, good lurk" from Pn si dent '! r man, Si :v"iry ■: S t a t ι Janes K. Byrne.-. 1 <·;t l> , .ν :.r Pari and a showdown v.i'.h Russia o. European peace setlleiei l Byrnes' plane left a lev. nnnu'.e after Mr. Tr.mian had w.i/ed hi and Senators 'l'un: G > nally (D) ο Texas and Arth a VancienVi g (li ni Michigan •bn·,·!·! .vi'i a · vceping sirolo of his white -amer haï. Conn.· Ily who, al. nu with Vandcn berR. ι- an advisor to Byrne-, i-.<_· an appeal for passage of the draf oxtcnssii ael as he stepper! (board tne pi ne. Il ι.- needed, h< aal "in view ι ι our foreign eon niitments and om ιar I luiv.; pos ;<>ssi in.·*." ί nine Over ΛικΙ Soi· I s. ΊΊιι re w ,- , in lei la ighing ex el ani*o b"i νΐ"·η Γiι e no M: Ti n man a they p· -ed mi phi 'togi a oh · f-rs beside tl··· plane >.·. ! :.*h ;> the President' γλ η pTsonal craft. Byrnes said to Hie President " ν. ίιν don't you cime and visit us in Paris'.'" "Wei." Mr. Truman replied, "! mieht do th. 1 " He was laughing rod cestui 114 a they tallied Λ lit Ito later a> P. ■ rne t ■ : 1 ■ d te r; up the step.·- 11.to the plane he tί 1 rl Mi' Truman · '· 1 r,re "Ret .1 spe cial plane aiirl come ι II ovei Again Mr. Ί 1111; 11 .ienylinly re plied that he might do 1 ! 1 a'. Bankhcad Is Dead At 73 Washington, .Innr· ΚΙ. ι.·Τι -Heath dropped 'he ι .'ine Ί Hi > khead from the π>iitiί"ΐ·'Ί roll today fin the 11 rsi ι M· CJnivo Cl.e\eland . i'l in the· White House almost (id years ago. Senator .h.hn 11 Bankhead ··: Ala bama, thiril ■>: '.is 1 ;imiIy lo serve • it Capitol lliil in t h : ■ t long span, died l.'ii·' yesterday in the United Slates iii'· ;il hospital al nearby He'hosda. Mel. lie never co.i pletely rallied from stroke he suffered three weeks age;. He wis 73 \. 11. ι death eame ami the Senate immediately recessed to honor his memory. Colleaj; es paid tribute to the . -'portant legislative roles he has f:!!e.i since first coming to tin' Senate m 1930. Son of 11 'Vi itor. bn ther of speak er ot the House and ι ther of a form·.·!* representative. Bankhend was perhaps best known on C'ap P i llili as an advocate of farm legislation, particularly measures al'lt ting eot t( II. Cherry Appoints Kendall As Head Ot State I . C. C. Raleigh. line 13.—ι4'ι—Governe.i R. Gregg C'herrv today nnnwin···· the appoint ■■ ont of Lt. Col. II · % Kodall ol Shelby as a member i nt'. chairman ol the North Car tin; I Cnemplov:nu t Compensation CVm : mission. Kendall. whc=e -alary is five) a j $6,00(1 a year, '.' ill succeed Γο! A 1. Fletcher, resigned, on July 1 Fletcher's term normally would havt expired July 1. 1949. Rails. Industrials Advance In Market I New York. June 13 —(/Pi— Hails ; steels and selected industrial issue: ι moved up in today's ste· ma '"el ji'ltioi'Kh m.>ay leaders wire indif feront. British Loan Approved Bv House 1*91101 Debate Expected Γ ο Start Monday ; Vote Is 20 To 5 Washington, June 1.' <AP) Πιο I louse Banking Commiftee t<» - day approved l·v.i Jatmn ratifying the 53,750.000.0(H) British Ιπ.ίιι. Ί lu vote was 20 lu Γ». Th^ legislation, already approved h y the Senate, l(> to .TÎ. now goes t«i the House floor. when· oppon ents promise a sizzling battle. Banking committee members said the bill probably would reach the floor a week from Monday. Long Hearings Held. The committee vote crime after long hearings, durin:; which the administration told Congress ihe loan is essential to take the shack les off world trade, to encourage international economic cooperation and to aid world peace. Without the loan, the proponent argued. Britain would he unable to participate in the Bretton Woods world bank and currency stabiliza tion fund and tins ambitious it I tempt at international economic co operation would fail. This view was . upporh'd by the American Β a η k ers Association, United States Chamber of Com merce and a number of other or ganizations and individuals. China Truer Is Reduced To Nothing \ankmg, June 1 'I (AIM China's 15-day truce between warring \a tinn.'ilist iind Communist factions appeared Id In· reduced t<> a scrap of paper today. 1'hc government's tightly eontroll cd Central News Afiom > reported .Nationalist troops were driving ahead in Manchuria and had ni trated attempted landings by Com munists near Tsingtao, where Unit ed States marines have one of theii strongest north China garrisons. Chinese press dispatches said without other confirmation that martial law had been proclaimed in the Shantung peninsula seaport While deep concern was shown over the situation in Tsingtao, Unit ed States Genera! George Marshall's headquarters said il had failed to liait negotiations for a permanent settlement of China's civil war. A spokesman at the capita! sai l that Marshall was "continuing with ι regular affairs" although no attempt ! wash made to hide concern over re I ported heavy fighting. U. S. Gets First Catholic Saint Vatican City, .'une 13 - l'>- Tin United States got its first Catholic saint today as high Catholic prelate at a semi-public consistory m 'h> Vatican's catisistory hall, voted un animously in favor of the canoni/ at ion of Mother Frances Xavie Cabrini of Chicago. NEW YORK COTTON New York June 1.1 —ΐ/ΤΊ— Cott 011 futures opened lf> to 35 cents , bale higher. Noon prices were 70 ti fl.î cents a bale higher July 29.1!! October :l'J 4<; .-.I'll Ροι-οη;1ι··|- "Mill ΟΡΛ Clears Way For Restaurants To Boost Prices Washington. June 13. —- CAPi— ΟΡΛ opi ned the way today lor ] higher restaurant prices. I Hi t in doing so, the agency fol 1 lowed only in part a reeommenda j tion of the Senate Hanking Com milteo, which voted to wipe out ceding.- on nual; made up oi food- : ι on which tliere are no price con trols. 1 Ol'A is.-ued an order which smi jil.\ >ws new menu prices to ie flect the luii amount of any higher Co·.!., teming from liie removal of I price ceilings on food items. The order s eflcctive immediate ly. but it will have little immédiat" effect on cafe juice:·. The reason is that there are not many food item,, exempt from price control at tin. ι time. : Hut ΟΡΛ officials .-aid 1 lie new ; regulation mean.- the <·.. t of (lining I out will go up ..liarply if ceiling · arc -tripped I rum meat.1-, poultry, eggs and dairy products. The Senati committee has recommended re moval of these controls .luly 1. ! Umberto Of Italy Leaves ! For Portugal Monarch Finally Admits Defeat; Exile Planned Home. Juno l.'i. ,Ι'ι 'l'Ile loyal palace aii ounced t .day t!t?i 1 Κ lit; ! 1 mberio II has leli Italy lor ( xil'e in ['or! ■ ι ο a I. Λ spckesuiaB at the Qtiirinale Pal are pic-·. I'iiici' -aid ! :ie kind's Id ι ir engincd plane, which too!; oil from the Campi'.o air Held, would go "di • cet to Lisbon." The king ended hi- three-da} tr'igglc \vit> Da cabinet over wi.eth ei a republic Wi π in a plebiscite 1 flays ago. Earlier in the day, il had been re setted thai the king would go te hi- estate near Pisa to await tin· j supreme court's ruling on plebiscite irregularities, which he contended, made the court annouv eiiient oi re publican victury "indefinite." But the finality ol the tearful larewells at the airport indicated 1 ei en before the oil!· ial announce ment that he was leaving Italian s. il. The rejected mi ι arch's moves came a- premier Alcide HeGasperi was granted new powers as acting chief ol state in a temporary com promise solution of Italy's political crisis. Queen Maria Jose and her two children went to Portugal aboard an Italian cruiser last week s on alter it became apparent that Italv had j voted to overturn the royal fLouse o! Savoy in favor of a republic. Supreme Court Probe Declined By House Group Washington. .Tunc 13. ι·Τ\ The .Iudi( : ry Ι'·':ηη ttee decided loci y il ducs im! have suffit· ont évidence to take any .ction in the >ι·μιν:ηο t*o: rt ct nt roversy involv ing J'isîices Robert H. Ja.Uscn and Himo L H lack Ohairn.· Hattan W. Sumners CD) t .if Tevas t hi reporters .11 the end > 1 ( ! λ r'o-etl me -tin^ th t there is "no . net em inata>' a* th·· .■ orient to co:i I. : nt an iir. i.··!· at: n.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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June 13, 1946, edition 1
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