Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / June 18, 1946, edition 1 / Page 1
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HCN 'ΛΓ WrV°R/4· ïtenîtersmt Hatly Htspatrlj THIRTY-ΓΗ IK! ) YEAR ''Çft^U^lr'ATKnVftw» HENDERSON, N. C.\~ TIKSDAV AFTERNOON, JUNE 18, 1946 ' uu "':· '' FIVE CENTS COPY SEEING EYE DOG HELPS CUPID φ Ιίι-ΓΤ'ιΊΊιίΤΓ -■· - THANKS TO THEIR SEEING EYE DOG, Juy, who appears to bo smiling happily, Jair.es Kilcy, IK. and his fiancee, Joan Samantha, 20, both blind, aie led to the Marriage License Bureau in Chicago. They are to be married in St. Andrew's Church by Bishop Sheil. (International) Fantastic Weapon May Be Defense Against A-Rocket High Speed Jet Of Molten Metal New Development I Washington, .June 18. - (APj Tin· army lifted the edge of a blue print brielly today to disclose a l'an- j ta.-tic weapon that may develop into i a defence again.-1 atomic rockets or armored space-ships laden with A - b< >mbs. It is a .irt of molten tnota 1 which has an initial velocity, of almost five miles a second. Allhough still in th" research and ; planning stages, the possibilities ol i the new weapon ha . experts in the army ordnance department enthus iastic. They ο nccde that adapting It to a robot anti-atomic sky de fense is going tu require a bit of moving, however. The first hint of the molten jet was dropped in a dully-worded Wa· Department announcement which reported that post· war research of the ordnance arm ι· gradually out nii'dmg many standard weapon, n - i d in the world war nf a .year ago. May Replace Rullets. Maj Gen. Kverett S Hughes, rlnet ol ordnance. is of the opinion i i)i.>t the high explosive bullets and : prn.ieeiile;. that fighter pilots pump ed into enemy aircraft probably will lie replaced in a lew years by tin· new high speed metallic jet, Iravolirr; at an initial speed of LÎ mm leet a second Tins molten metallic jet -compar , ble m a way to what jumps out ol tooth paste tube when squeezed, , patient ordnance spokesmen ex plained wmild travel at s.ich a high speed that il couldn't be de I leeted I hat is, it would go right through the armor plate of a plane flying an atomic bomb. It could I ne -|i an atomic rocket ι iuht right on the nose. nsini: un.i, kksicn. Kaleigh, .lune 1II. I I.. H. F ish er. assistant to Col. II ·'. Hatcher, commander . ! the St ite Highway Patrol, has l'esigned, çMeetlve .Inly to to operate a restaurant in Char It tte. .F'isher. who helped org . ιί/e the patrol IT years as-> and |nr Many year.- was captain in charge ol ihe western divisiti'. returned to duty May li alter 128 months over-,-as witn the army. Escaped Fetters r~ '"** AN EMBARRASSED Atlantic City, N. J. locksmith Rasped in amaze ment when Mrs. Rose l'iu;ix (above) asked him to heip r?n: >\-q a contraption resembling the me dieval "chastity belt" last heai d of some 700 years aqo. Her husband, William, whom she charged with locking her in -r.e home-made belt to "keep her at home," wis held on $1,000 bail. (IntcrnationM) Atomic Control Measure (Hummed B\ I louse ( in ► up W.ι him·.'"·.11 rir 11) !'ι 'Γ ·; .· House Military Cwmitta) fcocfay re jected a S·.· lat · ■ 111 ■ ; · ■ . 1 t : ilaee dnm> · ' i· do. ■■!<i;HTM lit ·■' at· ti'.ic .··> ercy in tin· Ιι ; 11 i "l a tr e-mail c V 1 |i,UI '('III I I ►!!. 111.- ' I ; . it \ ' M ' ' I to re'i ιι·· a' lea.-t our mi,t .r.v n ι ..ι— ber (>: ι t la· I. In f 1 - < " ! · · inn. 11 m c :ι ι -ι : tic voted a I 11 t ι < ί' : 1111 I : if Presid· ι ' appui lit a·. · ny .is two nu I it a ι > meinhpr t«> ' <· <■ τ m .·> ·, with a mandat >;y ι· ί rc:n"iit that name at I· a ■ mu.·. The (·<»■! ι it'· c 11 - ' > '.aiiued a Senate proviso in a ί i■ ■ control leg islation whirl ιU·;.1 - with the pow ers of the 11 : i I i ' ,1 ν lia.SOU conuilit tee to consult with the commission on military matters. President Says Red Cross Can Aid World L ηit\ Philadelphia. Juno 1," •/|> Tile Red Cross, despite its meat war CCll trihution can become an even '.jrrat or force for unity among the peo ples of the world, I're.-ident Till man said in a message read today at the opening of the 21M c inven tion of the nation;,! crgani/itinn. I'i'able to attend he· ..u e ot pre - pure ot < » t ! ι · i a I duties. Mr. Truman's letter ο I wekwne to jnoie than 4,(inn delegates was read i<> th m at flan-bedecked Convention Hall by National Chairman Basil OCon nor. Mr. Truman said that by reason of it global work "'ό in'lue'vc ot the Rei Cross can ί>·. ··. en morr help and service to individuals. 11 c<i: becom? η greit I. re f.-r unit} Among peoples of the .vi.rld." Violence Is Spreading In Palestine ★ ★★★★*★ ★ * *********** Score Die As Twister Strikes Detroit More Than 100 Injured Bv Tornado J Detroit, .Tump lfi. (ΛΡ)- Λ freak •Tunc tornado tnn-k viciously Mim day night into southern Michigan ■nil . I · 1.1 ; 11 -r Ί11 Ontario, Canada. aii'l It'll behind today a death 1 <> 11 <■ 1 at least 1/ and more than 1(10 injured. Searching parties hunted through Hill-tool path of devastation ill i anada for possible additional vie - 'mi. The identified dead totaled Ki, i>ut hospitals in the Windsor are ι reported at least 'seven or eight" ■ Ihi'r victim.. critically injured and near death. The .-.ciircn through ι ne debt be g;.n at. the lirst streaks of dawn less than 112 hours after the twistei roar ed across the Detroit Hiver and into a sparsely settled rural area near Windsor. River Rouge, Mich., a Detroit sur burb and home of the huge Ford Motor Co.. Rouge Plant, sustained the first shock of the tornado short ly after f! p. m. but tiny Sandwich. Ont., bore the full fury of the blast. Property damage was expected to run into the millions of dollars. Hundreds of persons were home less as the wind toppled their home like so many straws. Business esta'ol.'.-iiments were wrecked, autos tossed about like laythingss and bodies of victims were buffeted as the tornado reach ed its height. 1 he tornado, climaxing two day. of violent rain storms in the area, struck without warning. Scores ol residents of popular Hiver Hougi* were at their supper tables when it hit. The twister, which weather bu reau officials traveled more than 250 miles an hour, tore on through the business district of Hiver Houi;e. leaving a trail of destruction. It then zoomed across the Detroit river, the suction of the tornado creating four huge water spouts. Coast guardsmen said that as far a·· they knew, no boats had been dam aged. Jackson Asserts He Won't Resign As Ρ rosea ι tor \Tuei nherg, .1 un»"· 1 fi. (ΛΡ) lus tice lifibert H. .lacks'ni flatly denied today a published report ho wa. re signing iis chief American war crimes prosecutor here. Tilt· justice said in an interview lie was leavnig Xuernbcru about •July 15' for the United States be cause his job would be completed, hut emphasized that this was m no senses a resignation. To make that point clear, .Tack son said he would return to Nuern berg probably early in September when the tribunal hands down ll.s verdict. SENATE COMMITTEE WOULD UP CLARK Washington. June 1">. (AIM The Sonate Military Committee rec ommended today that Gen. Mark Clark be promoted to the permanent lank of major general despite ob jections from some men who fought under him. A group of Texass war veteranss had contented that lives of their comrades were wasted in the Clark directed battle of the Hapido river in Italy. Chairman Elbert Thomas (Π) oi Utah of the military committee said the action was taken after two hours of closed door discussion. Four lîrilish ( MTiciTsl leld As llosUl"4>S .[( .. ι .Î · · 1 \ ro i.'ilil»· »·:<·! .1 m . :■ ι 1 ι ; ish ·: ! lei·!·· ι ■: ι· ; · ι y ' r 'ill it:. ' t I . v. . ' ;.ν d> zen ..-ι ··s * · ..·!.· an ι I with ti tv. ι y î: .ni The CTLitbre; k ι terrorism spread* ing 1 hrougno .1 ! ' . Ill· caaa · Μ *r ;ι Λ ι kl ni··.!.' · ! ! a ι '. : λΊ icn η ' e Jew - ν ■ .. ■ ■ m I it - * He aflci' they attacked {he central rail r« · "j 'i f ιι··Ί h - ii'ii ι ; gun lire ami t3 ëxpioêteftfS a1 the rail Λ .ι '· ! ■ ' it til. I 111 I O'-CIlt days 1a 18 deaths. May Be ί -rd As Hostages. I;! . .purling tin' ki't— ■aj ί ng t '!'·· .\ ! 1 lif banni' * ■. ι ■ · .ι·!· · * 'ί- ι : tomber* of the .11··· · . : ι -it organizat am. Τι.·· Hi·:'· ι ! ; ι ι were licl icved seized as hostage.- against the mi pending vxc··· .*;·»:> of two Ii'RU 11 members. ·ι".11·: cod to do:.!h last ·· c< . f> . j ·..;mg in a raid last March t»i a British army camp. Ti ο dozen terrorist? raided the Ho tel Yarkon. which lias been a lead— i 11 u 'Il I'·. . .· ! se et al VI ill·.··. Their victims were blindfolded and lore-d ' ' ·■:!■ . I '■ : ιformant said. (The British War Office in laOJitS; (Ion expie.-'·'! , ;ii' -e w hen told of the reported kidnapping, asserting IImI "iii· is me last \\x· have heard ol it." ( it> Being Searched. ! lie ·.·! " H-teri !;·.·: Tel AviV that the British Sixth Airborne Di 11 I Λ a i" 1 ' '· ' ' ' .1 V I ! the i; d iia; .ι ' U"t ι m... l e ported tu be fliers. •The a. ·. - agi : .·:■ aid t ·.·.·<. Brit ish soli ie: ■ .-VI i>.u.-ly ' a tided in Jerusalem -.'.hen attackers tired from a passing taxieab.) 'Πιο '.nrlerground Jewish r idio said during the week end ο m e ro inter-measiire would be t a k en again-' the death sentences imposed η the Irg ι members by a military uirt in Jerusalem. W1 : ie the hat: .o n! the Had ι ι ail yard proceeded last nighi. Hvn un -uccesst ai attempt.- were made to ι ι tin"; trail, and halt them. Mine \oarl;. ficts Train. l'aie- · .■ ... -e il l the en:an"er ι .· ,, ι ra · net ίί·ι II ι : a a ι id I .ydda ignored red fi .g we ed on the track.- two miles north of I.ydda. Sa tv .... .... mi the cars but ι ο casualties were reported. Other ι ·.·:«·!·:■» sa'.d a land mine exploded near Khanyunis, between. Gaza 'id the Kgyptian herder in the -- ,.!· .· ·· t : rain passed. Rep· rts .- · ii" ra;.s wei ο repaired ! i i·: »· : Ks.v >*, ν, a.- n<it inter ipted. Late'.' advices from Haifa said the railway shops and a power house ... estroyed :. All > mutive was ruined. Police cont'inied te : tue area '1 i "he !>attle. The raiders set off 15 explosions ill the rait yard and escaped over heav ! V :. illed ! " at. . i'l.c · >'. .. · ; :.11 incemei'.t . aid five pers' ns. including two women. ■ -era ■ t.-!y .aid 1 11.· ! It ·· en a". ! . 1 iiv ι were arrested. Fi\ e oi the *ïews were killed when .. c. ' a · t. . . ι u.-aed a l oad bit ck ί in the Haifa Bay area. No casual Ities V ere reported among Brilish army per.-·, une'. Changed Her Mind ·. MÊàJÊÊtT' 1.M AS GUESTS gathered at her Grand ι Junction, Col home, three hours before she was scheduled to wed Joseph B. Blackburn, of Denver, Miss Fanny Bigs Kurtz, shown here in her wedding tinery, phoned from Las Vegas, New, that she had eloped with and msrrifd Ralph Antomdes, an Air i'un.e vet. {luiarnaUonai)_ FOREIGN MINISTERS OFF TO A NEW START GETTING OfF TO A BETTER START than some had expected, the Council of Foreign Ministers is pictured above as it Rot down to business in Paris with Russia reversing some ot its previous policies. Arrows indicate Soviet Minister Molotov, who announced Soviet cornent to placing Austria on the agenda, and Secretary of S!..-· Byrnes who, with Britain's Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin (at left with back to camera) was expected to brint' up, within a few days, discussion of Italy's political troubles. 'International Radiophoto) Compromise Hinted On Italian Reparations Question At Paris Russian Attitude Becomes Lenient; Ceiling Proposed Paris. .Juno 1Π.—i.T. A compro ι ; ι s ι.1 beJU'ecn Η11ssi a . nd the ."est η power- · :i the que-.: · η of Itn's;· épurations appeared .r '· <· malum· oda.v as the ο iff Cour f r< ■ ;. ■ min sters l iιr'ιi1 'I their attention to 'lu aim which Italy must pay i"" m:' UK with the Nazis in vvji«.r.c v..r Λ mon· Ionien! lî : , ··> :: : .ι (lU'iird Italy. appan ni in verier lay's discussion ι ι mi n or ocononrii ihasos il t:ie Italian petlOie treaty ;ave rise ' ■ i i'i: >e- t ' la ' I lu· repa r.i - ionf issue η ight oc -ο" led. Repaintion-, al· < g .-iîh the · ι1' the Tr it -to .nd the dι ;iositio if Italian · olonie- wore a pi inc : ilt tumbling block which, prevented the ninistcr.- !ror iv »c-lii(iit :.tiv :,i.> .· io roo'iienl ..: : I len : : :oet ο ..u hero . i - ' a ! tr>. Wants Burden On ltal.\ l.isht Λ ; nerica · a.:·.. : : · · : .. ; e : R : ■ iian Foreign \l.in:.-te: \' Μ. Λ1 a. o\ ;i> s.i.vim; dr ri!i . M ·■ di.-c is.- o:. •csterday and last night that he wants <i make the oui on on ihe Italian ;eople a.-, iign' At another phase ·ι the debate, ilolotov so il;lit t ■ place a coiling on ho total nam go- It:..y .. i«iit be re juired s·· i >ay ·.> Λ11 i.i n. · ionals 'or the Loss of their property in ttalj. S ■ - ο '■ S So. . ·; State ni'·... I" !',\ o. spec l.ite.i night relax μιίη· οί their objections a Ru-.-ia .- rep,.r:o , n:.- pro· όμils ίο. •eetui'n tor Si viet consent to sli.e fii.wn other vet* onm· penalties against Iti.l.v. Moloto\ had io-:<:o.i :.t the las' r eeting that Italy p. . >: nu.uOO.OOO .1 reparations a· the Soviet and -l'i ιi.iιΟο.ι'Oit ίο Υ: ·_ΐο t .. Greece nd Albanai. The western powers, a sert - . ι, υ that Italy's economy .·. md not -land s'ich a direct levy, urged at time that reparations pay - on'. in the form ·Ί Italian w.-o· ships ι 1 ther catogoreis ol' specified m Ίο rial. Bidault Certain ( )t Flection As French President Paris, .Tone I il ■ 1 ' ! 'ore:m; Mill ■ :-ter Gei^r.· Bala ;h ol Ft nue. . leader of the rightist Popula: Ho publican Movement, appeared cer tain today of election as provisin'a president ι f Fro ο : nd ■ - ι ri'"id - id he was prepared to form a one party cabinet .I necessary ι·· : hi ι natoin's incipient .government crisis Socialist Loader Fdinnrd Oe!'ven> said today that his party w uld vot for Bid mit 1 president torn πί >,« when Ihe new · :Γιοηη1 as-emhly bal lots on thi pr< ·;de"cy lv-intting 'n"i MRP leaders the prediction that Β da Ή was acsored oi a loa-t 31!(l bal lots am; U fat ak t'.-an. ι Strikes Planned At I ,eaf Firms In Winston-Salem Winston-Salem, Juno lo. — (ΛΡ) - Local 22, United Tobacco Workers (CIO) lias filed notice with the La bor Department that a strike will be called at the Piedmont Leaf To bacco Co., on -Udy 17, Philip Kuril/., director of t-he local, said today. Koritz aid the main issues were wau"s, a vacation plan and a union shop Tilt* union ask> a i>5 cent an hour minimum instead of the priv ent at cents. This w.i ■ the third slrike ιjotic.-' filed. At a mass meeting last Sun day, Kuril/ .-.aid the local had sub mitted its intention to strike at the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. and the Winston Leaf Tobacco and Storage Co. 011 July 15 unie?·s negotiations are completed before that date. Reynolds Di\ orce Hearing Scheduled Monda)' In Miami Miami. June 18.—(AP)--Circuit Judge Crcoree Holt will hold a hear ing here next Monday on divorce suits brought by Mr. and Mr>. R. J. (Dick) Reynolds against each othei Reynolds. millionaire sportsman i and former mayor of Winston : Salem. X. C., filed his action May ι A\: his wife, the former Elizabeth 1 1 )iHard, filed a counter-suit yester j day. The coupl··. who have four ehil I dren. had previously reached an , agreement for a property settlement according to an announcement by Mrs.'Reynolds' attorney. His Lucky Day COLD SWEAT C.\ ι:- the Llvw o£ Boleslaw Dol:i at. Γ»>, a Now York window washer. he eonteinplates his harrow t.- . pe. Λ liook of ins safety belt bi ke, leaving him dan gling fro : : ι a v. .nduw lti-stories above the streit. Tenants of the building hastily managed to drag him tri ;afetj (International> ΜΙΛΙΗΗ1 foi: \οι:τ!ΐ < l'aril> c!<iiici\ anil warm t<> liisht and Η ednc-.da>. Final Preparations Made For Lost Colony Mantec—Finishing touches now are being applied to preparations for ι : ί ι it inn nl Hi 1.1 cike Island's an-! tvial ■1 itnniertime celebration of it< j history as the birthplace ol the na- j tinn and the site ot the landings and ..ttenipted settlements by Kn.gl:.«h li-ni-ts m' out by Sir Walter Ra leigh dur.ng the period 1.>84-87. The I celebration this year will commemo i ate the 362nd anniversary of the claiming ot the land by the explorers Amadas and I'.irlowe. and the 359th ! anniver- iry cl" the birth of Virginia Dare first child oi Knglish parentage to be burn in thi> country. I Opening on June 30 with the 229th performance of Paul Green's sy.n . phonic drama, the Lost Colony, which '-■•as produced to portray graphical^ these historical events, the celebra tion will reach its climax on Au gu-t 18, the birth date ol Virginia Dare. ; nd will · ome to a close on , the night of September 2. .Jt:st prior to the first Lo<t Colony performance ] this season, brief ceremonies will be 'observed in the Waterside Theater a* !cld Fort Raleigh, with Governoi Choi".·.'· scheduled to speak for a few | moments'. He is to be itroducedl by former Governor ·'. Melville ι Brougliton of Raleigh, chairman ο' , the Roanoke Island Historical As-ι sociatii ii. which sponsors the an- i nual celebrations. On the afterno η of .1 un· 'Μ. solemn ι religious services will be conducted in the Waterside Theater by the Hi Rev. Thomas (' Darsl ol Wilm ' ii - ■ ton who retired last October after j serving for more than 3d years a bishop rf the Eastern Diocese of the Kpi- opal ('IrM'ch in North Can I in Λ director ol the Historical Associa tion, Bishop Darst has delivered the opening sermon of oach summer" celebrat ion -niro 1937, the year 111 which the Lust C'< I η η y was firs' pmduceo ··' * R'anoke L- !.. η ι i hum ■·: ort its pi ι·.:: 111 of .vimmprld servanoo<. ! no Lo>t Colony ι :in which is composed of singers lrrtii the noted Wi··!minster Choir "I Or John Fini.iy U'iliaim.'on's We-tmir. ister Choir ('· liege, will do choral numbers lor the ι elisions sen .<·«·> whr.h will lr held each Sunda.v il' ernor.n in the great theater The Lost Colony cast of no, r!v ?lif) persons, among them m · y na tive Roan ke Islanders, fir.Mn.il'e· students from the University oi North Carolina and other .-rhoi l«, and New York aet"r> :nim lln· légitima'.·· viatic, is in tho midst of reheat-aU ; I'm· 1 he drama u'icii-i the diuvt on :>i Or. Samuel Selcion, director ο1 I the fa too us Carolina Playmakers and I In ad ol the - ·.·;···» imenl . 1 an,.. :.i the l'niver.» :,v o; No: th l'a: 1 ::ia who h. s directe I the L« .-t l\·! 1 > j since LB37. The colorful costume.· used in the pr .I t t on . >e r Ί in ι II the as-embly rransed by Irene S't art n! I'hapel Hill. I'lolhi.- ,■ ct and cost·· mer for the Plavn.· κ·ί> and the theater has virtually been rebuilt for this season by Albert ! Q Belt, tile arehiu· t who originally roust fueled ii. Already this season, the eetpbrn tion h:.s been accorded \vid« an : favorable publicity such nntl· η illy et re · ! ι ted ma :n · a Ho.r ia ν Mademoiselle and Pathl'in.'er, and in terest fr< m trave' a 'onries. Cham bers ol C.nr.'oi ·,· . ■ : ι ι ·,·> Γ\ I ··( from a'l .sections o! the <■ -untry is at a new high \ > t «·· . : m :e I drama ritics ν !! be h'-re !c>r the opening performance of pre ploy. Accommodations Provided Mnnteo. June 18.—Acquisition "I a new 20-room h<>tt· 1 near Kill Devil Hill, about 15 miles from here, was announced todav by George and John Frank. The hotel, to bo known as Kill Dcvjl ftill Inn. will be operated in conjunction with the Wilbur Wricht Hotel for the ac commodation of overnight guests coming io Dare county for a per formance ni the Lost Colony, the owners said. It will be opened late thi: month.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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June 18, 1946, edition 1
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