Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / June 26, 1946, edition 1 / Page 1
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ïtenîterstm Haîly Htspatrtj THIRTY-THIRD YEAR *^ΒΑΐι»"νΛτκη'riiwa HENDERSON, Χ. (V, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 26, 1946 ',|:ΒΙ·,ί!,Κ ,ί7κηΝ""Ν FIVE CENTS COPY One-I ounci. N-()unce Baby Lives Baby Γ,ι·. ndle Kay Crnnford, who weighed just one pound \tvi eight oun ·(·. at birth .Tunc 13, rest"; with her mother, Mrs. Earl Hay C'ran ford in thru- home at Rcrkwell near Salisbury, X C. T:,.<· infant -am· i four ounces m the first week after birth. (A!J Photo) U. Ν. Atomic Commission Takes Up Control Plan Veto Issue Dropped As Committee Discusses Internationalization Plan Now Υ ι rk. ■' ιηο :î(i. .1' ΤΙι·> ι ' ill'll N'at il 111 · : !n ι:!!' Γ l'i'll" let ' 1hr vet'· is.-ne •':,;:iihickl'il between II.e o;>| ιisite views of the 1 "πit·-ci SΙtes ain 1 I! : 1.ι 1i .!:)>■ . n Ί Ir : led lor a l eivdly -tail on a plan aimed at ulrtrate wi ri l e. •••'.roi and de· \ c!( ;im ι I I al ' ' :. i ' ι la . ..y When Me l'i-Ι η r · ·»· the l't.ited .N'aiion . At·· .· Knei 'y (' - mi., ion h il been ι " ι! led ye i <ί : lay fur their view·; on -e|>; ile «·":.» r<·' pro;;ran - ad\ nu'ed by the l' S m I Rus.-ia all !<ι;» tho e two Ri'eat pi w « |·.- were a creed there were bi.ad measure i f merit in both plan The !'. S has >..« erod no r ■ n' 1 π the eon r; · ion sessii^ ■- ' e the vtial ι re« illation of hei pi c '■ ni. and lîus.-ia iWntte (ίο Γ'Ί<τ< ηο tu Ihf A.-ticririUi ide s r .1 :ei in·, lier pi'i pu-al. ( 'illy I '(iliiiul v. \ ■· ·: ! '1111:·· I en dorsement 111 1 h. I! 1 : < ; · 1. ·11, m' il was ROiU'lvl l\ ;ιΚ!···>··: : '· 1.ιï '.ta- I · proposais might I <· w«■ !ri<·:: into ; siii«]e program 'ο rnd the urrril. threat i.f atomie \v .rt'a:· Willi tho lût'IT : 1 r m : ' ■ eu. ι. 11 : I:.· un expressing optrm n hvit tli> piiessibiûti.'s ni if'shing the pro· ρ ~,i!· in!· one intégra trd pnii;riim tρ *' r· ίιι m issim ι I'hairnrm. Foreigr Minister Herher: Κ ν.. 11 m \11siralia • r' ιηι an ntrm : · ;v»rl·· ;ι.α ctinmi' tro t" i'i^i il ο· ·>< t h·· 'a i·: ut t ,·\ - me 'n draft an mie: nation .1 r«.n· t"i! pi 111 Servicemen Await Pay Boost Signing Washington. Juno 2li. ιΛΓΜ — With ni'iro Ihnn S."i0,0UU,ihmi ;,t .■stake, til·.! lint M il men m uniform ! ïvrted their at 1 i-*nfi«m on the While II u · today t»> learn when th·· draft ex tension compromise and its com)>an i' π 1 »aν lilcrea ■<· im»;i..ure bec·>me law. Τ He twin hills cleared final con /îrrssio)iaJ hurdles yesterflay in clou - hie quick time after months of argu ments. l'ublic mh'iesl centered on the m ne month- « xtension of the war i.iue orali beyond June 3D with non fathers ht'lween I!) and 4Γ» probably most c« neerned as possible draftees. •\either service. however, has indi cated any desire to draft any one 7 Baseball Men Killed Seattle, Wash., June -6 V1 A f-cry plunge ol 500 feel flown a ■ ■'eep, rocky mount;, inside brought death to seven of Spokane's We tern Intprnytii rial League baseball c'ub Monday night end injured • "ine oth er.- traveling in ι cross-state bu> chartered to transport the team t" faenierton. The bus plunged through a guard rail and caught lire on the Snoqual rrvine highway fifty miles east of Seattle, at ii ;>. 111. Λ! nd; y night in ·' unexpl lined tragedy that scat tered victims over the rock.v . lo.je and trapped oilier- 111 the burning bus. Only a charred skeleton re mained of the bus when rescuers removed the trapped bodies Several "t the injured were in critical condi tio . WEATHER FOR NORTH CAROLINA. Considerable cloudiness and wirm tonight, scattered showers and thunderstorms over west and central portions early to night.· Thursday, cloudy and warm, with widely scattered afternoon showers. over 2(1 Other prune pi > \ ι - ι ι >i i (if the Ι'ιγ.ί .un' include I An Iri-men'h 111111 ; ir, C'un I ■ ί 11 ι il y . it vin·. 2. fill'! Ill':' 111111 id uni , nf I. ι ! h - rrs. Λ cΙ:ιil.·e II.;il f.i'hi ι mm in s.'n ice mil;.· apply I'm· r· ι ·,ι .■ al'tei August 1 Hut tin- men <>1 Me· army. navy and mannes ami niher armeii serv ices wen· mure interested in the time of the {ι : ι >· boost su'.mnH The increase- ran^hm from .O.i a month fur pre.. ' ·. un tu S1 (it>.(>7 lur the upper braeke: generals aiul admirals, will l·· in·' en ti\e un the first, rlay of the mouth l'ullowin , Mr. Truman's signature BARKLEY APPEALS FOR ΟΡΑ Fresh Meut Famine Mow Is Forecast Packers Assert Situation Might G t Even Worse Cli : 25. f ΑΠ) . . VIΓ- ' ln.it ' ί : mill* in tir h aval fur mo:· 1 "I Hi ■ nation v. ί. reported today I with in. indii ;i 1 niiι of immediate re lief a- 1 h«* Senate prepared to act ■ π 11m !Imi:''-approved compromise ι Ί Ά hill ri·! liiiin:' meat price con tl't I . Son it' packer iiuiii try spoke: men . ι I : hould lia- Will become law, ! cpjii:' 111 ■ I if i fin livestock and ι : :-at ; «rit:« ·. . I In <·. mill ι .ν's me it sup ply "Will ",f . ·\ί·ί worse." ι ;th ·ι.. a · ' ;·;.·<I the scarcity would '■> ntinue lor -f\cral months. (In-· ι la'Uc pac/.cr ai I the shortage would j of.ntinue "untii the late of ΟΙΆ is ('i-'enninei." There wore threats of a complete shutdown o| facilitie? from packing I ace to retail ni'.'kets in Ixi·.· An- . 1 sides because c-f dissatisfaction over the Ol'A bill provisions. hyrnes raieoura^eu B\ Prix ate î a!ks With Red Minister i Paris, Jmir 'ί·>·—(ΛΡ»—Frenrh newspapers printed unconfirmed recoi'ts today that Foreign Min ister v..is expecting a telephone call lroni Moscow wliieli might bring a surprise Development in (lie Trieste issue, key to Italian pease negotiations. Paris. June 2G.—ι/Ρι—Secretary of St 'te .James Byrnes was represented I i ν American informant.» today as ι eleo: raged by a série. <>t private I fill; with Soviet Minister V. M.I Mole.tov. presumably aimed ai break- I ι g the deadlock over Trieste, key ι ι the Italian peace treaty. Byrnes and Ainl.it■...· talked fin | nre 'h m ,.n hour yesterday in | theii priv.'i:n.celinus in less than : week. 1 he n retary of slate later I eoi»rer:i"l w ; 111 1Ϊ ; · · t : s. '■ ι Foreign Secre- ; ' ,ry I mes I I levin and Georges Hi- ; d lilt. l-'rcnuch I■ ·r· ιl;π ni ' ister ap parently to ad\ι e them of the prog ress of his talks with Mololov. Alt'. ■ 'h nothing was discusser! j (•ι· -eriiiim the nature of the di - fit ion- between P.yrties and Molo to\, Am.ei dean ι .arters were said to lie more optimi tic over the pos sibility that the fi : ι r power foreign ; I.1 ni ter . coii cil w< uld be able ta reach agreement on the major is- | ι if the Italian peace treaty. lObaeeo Controls I ο Be Eliminated Soon, Hoev States \V iunglon. .l ine lili.—i.V. — Sena tor Hoev (D-X.C.) predicted today II. ;. t the tobacco and tobacco prod Is price e.intn I will be removed ·...mi. despite agreement of a eon t··. —.»ι>ί! cii ference committee to retain them. Hoev told a reporter the Depart ment ol Agriculture lias stated con trols on ti bacco are not needed and the com : ittee action i>i\ i'ig the pow er of keeping or lifting such con trols to the secretary of agriculture will de-'.ontrol tobacco -eon. He sa'.: he did not believe this would be done by next week. '«a« Ί OS !COLONY' I'RKPA RKS i'OR RK-Ol'KNINti There art· busy limes these days at Manleo. X. as preparations are made 1er the pc>.»t-v.ar re-open ing of Paul Green's "Lost Colony" product .on on tjv» historic site of the lust English r..lon.·. m the Xew World on the northern end of Roanoke Island. Uppei left: Marjoric Mriuctt of Man. . M: . Marion Walker of Shelby, and Jean McKenzie of West Pal η Beach, Fla.. member, of the cast, help thatch a roof at Fort Raleigh. Upper right: Six tec·. -ycar-oX Glenn Abbott Harden of Raleigh practices on .1 spinning wheel for her role in the production Her fathei is John Harden, secretary to ( »o\ < 'herry. Lower left: Bob Armstrong, former steel worker of Βessemor, Ala studies his lines for the role of "John Borden" in the production Lower right: Roanoke Island children apply to Director-Producer Sam Sei dell for roles in the cast. Seldcu is head of the Department ol Dramatic., at the Univer. ity of Xonh Carolina. (AP Photos) King Of Siam Assassinated, Secretly Named Board Finds Hotel. ()nc Mile South ( )t Raleigh, Ruined By Blaze .Raleigh. Jt '.<· 2 β /Pi - Ηj '■ ί ·'. 1:14 • ut f< 1 1 hi» mm «md 1 i me in 12 ho 1.;. :i fire al Mie C'lyrle Roberts hot»·!. ont.· mile .south «Ί .here «>n Highway 1.1-Λ early tn:s m^rnin^ a used a total property los· < Γ aopmximlely S3n. [·()() and dest η vt-d the p.'.'sni\ii c| t'ects ol .'i'.'-is at the hotel. a!' of whom were rescued without in jury. Accur.u: ., ' FireC'hiei W. l·!. But l*· the first eall to the hotel came at 5:50 p. η . \ι·-ί i ci;.y when a small blaze \\·· ! « »m i in the boiler ro^m and ,■ 11 : « t rest room. At : "Γι .1 ι. ι·> i;s.v t'ne · ir«· !t· p.iirtment received a second call to the ht'U'l ami airiwd to !ind the sa tire southe: - conuv '. ailapsMH' iii Haines. WaU'i - ipply at t!..■ holei v, a.- tau a\vn.\ lor use l\v the 1 ! it-· l'itilit <.·.·s, C'hii't Butts said. :.nci the hole! ' · completely . I«·.-1 π vod Evidence Secretly Studied By 18-Man Beard In Bangkok Π ι . Siani. Juno Ι'· Λ îeliablo r-p, rt .-aid today roi'ical c. ι ( 1 c-1 κ ' t si ere .y studied > a hoard I 1S physician-; support- I·.· a on i' cr-1 ! > I · · l>\tcnt the th on:;. t'lal ι youthful Kins Ananda Mahidol wasI lh victim. of an assissin. The 20-year-old anarch was found de;. ! in his .nient 1 η .Jun ! ii The ..!'!ic:a! re; . · parliaa u ■ ι I the next day said in· accident diy I shot himself and : .· bullet went .through '.lie forehi There were many rtmloi's. how ever. that the kii..; either had cnni ■ niitled ,-ui ido ί·« ·· · love affair while he was a student in Switzerland or because of d;ss· liv I I'· stinn with hi hii:m* as monarch, o.· that he h ni been killed by re a'.tionary r·who disliked hi j di mocrai ic te"dcia ;. As a ! < ·.■ .of «lu. -;i;roi: île .■ommissi. ι appoint. <1 to make •m invest ·. ' ι· η The en m is.-a ·η or dered the body taken from ils grea' ! golden in Dnsit Hall for ·■-..·ini — nation and X-rays were made to de- 1 termine the course of the bullet. India Plan To Be Told Bv Mission Xow Delhi, ·' une 2(i.— i.-'Pi Γ h · ■ Paitisii cabinet nu -sion : enounced '«••ι: ν that i wo .ic! issue a <».αο- ι ment "within 24 hours and noi-iblv tonight" which, in all likelihood, would outline the interim framework 'or Indian independence. A mission attache said it would be "the final and conclusive statement of the mission." Répons current here ind: ated that tin· statement would be based on 'one of several alternatives: 1. Coopératif ■ with the Mo.· lem l eague, which abvadv ha-- accei-'-vi the mission's proposals for a 14 man interim government and with representatives for other communi i ties. 2. Formation of a p. tv govern inent with the Congress Party .is the dominant member. .1. A plan formed on a territorial 'basis ad cutting across communal lines. 4. A plan by which nominees for the new government would be drawn i from the present central legislative 1 assembly. iSiavv Chief To Support Merger Plan Washington. .lime 2'!. ■ -Τ■ Ν,ιν.ν Secretary î·'··. :·.· tal !..■·· in tit':ed i iclenl Τι u : .11 <>i his desire 1o <· » oporate ay" In achieve ' Te iZnai.s Ί ihc Ρ e.-idtni'.- arm.v-navy mo:· uei program. Forrest al's attitude toward the nier ;ιΐ pi ' : · . ·· :;· cev-en in ;i let . ■ let All'. 1 : î : ■' ■ ί ' ι ■ ι ί ■ 1 ' . ■ ! Wis release a; ί » ν tin· Whin· II·: >...-·.· The ι avy hit·: .-aul lie η ■' .>;dered the1 oîvivetivoû recently onioned by Mr. Ί r .man a> "a I ! a :na a iv ' He 1 i.ie.j that he no' i'U' ' .' pos sible in overcome difficulties m draft ing 11 <■ nei··· > t «. · α : î. 1 ! "I ■ :»h l(i 11 . ■ 1 :. y.· '1. t'a- pa tionee ·«.·.'h winch >·. . ·>.: .· ' stoned lr th · iv.i'-y'- vu ·.\ oil ■ !:.■ rt»< r jinn · .. :1 national dei'elises an. I I'm ' 1· Ί·τ ..· yn i ,vi> devoted l.· tin· .-·:·!> «ν: Υ ο ii ..y 1 h· assured of my desire and that of Admiral mit/, t" ι··>"·; craii· A ith y.. tally in the eilorts !o ,ί.Ίιι.··.γ t a o.ijeclivos 1 yinir pi · uras: F<>rr«-aal wrote Admits Bill Mol Perfect Says It Is Best Under Circumstances ; Wherry Asks Change Washington, June 2(i. — (APf — I )ei ; r icra t n I .eadi I ' :. I; Icy li >ld the Senate flatly l'nia;. I hat the enm pi'-misi ( ) 1 Λ · su ι: ι; measure is •t'ii· ι · .·' Ι· ι ; ■ ■ : ill. ■ 1'iitVr the cir • tin j -ta 11: : Me : -:·(■ :'1 ei tl a' it contained "im perii ctin!ι.·. " At the aim time lis ι a '!<··: i ι : i )< 11 : : : - ι :·ι n· to follow the lead of tiie House and accèpl the legislation as put together by h joint committee ν nu-:. Ani'kiv nut dii'fer enees between the iw. house.·-. In its present fomi the bill would extffid the lite or OP.\ until Jul? 1. 1947. stiij the asrM v .if many of its wartime controls over I'Mftiifl prices, but 1:ι < ρ tin . 1 ilnifj on milk, poultry, and dairy produets Parliamentary Ruling:. A parliamentary ruling made it unlikely that Sen,-.tor Wherry (R) of Nebraska wnii'n ι '. be able to make his i. .».«.t, > .rlurn tiie whole bill tn the oint committee for fur ther re vis.ou. The ruli!.-. wa m ··.·· by Senator McKellar (D) of Tennessee, presi dent pro tem ol tin Senate. As he expiaine· s it... a 1 : ' -M to the Sen ate. the ι ,'erence committee's ree i·!ΐιηΐ(·ιΐ(|:ι! .ι... I : ' ■ .list l.i· voted up or down ai':.· I.ill debate is permissable before iiat vote. But Sen. ' 1.';ca· ι ΓΙ ι of Illinois said he thought the overwhelming Mouse vote fo,··. : idowed Senate o. k. f.t·· ι lie ι ,·.,·«· e en though he added "nobody likes it." Wherry ( a.n'l See It. Wheι : ν :i χ..|,ι . : ... aid he did not e<- now the So. ,.· could accept the conference committee., decision éliminai in.; ·. Senate clause which would have lifted ρ: ice eOfifx-ôl from meats. The Mouse, however, voted 221 to 150 to back up the compromise com mittee on till.- poult. aenaie rejection in me ou» wuuiu ρ ] ι : ι : ι .· il back to ι iiilerence. prob ably with i'i-ii vetion 1<> the sovdt .Senate confci···· ;·. h-»ld mil for the decontrol not only of meat but of poultry, i.-iiiv products. petroleum, .iii.i tobac· Λ!ΐ 11.··><· efforts to lift controls win' ι ■ ! : ι : 1111 ; 11 * · f 1 Monday η ι till ; by tin- io n1 committee which wrote the roi innmiiso version. Allhouul: 1. ■ ·.'. i'i '' written in three separate amendments, from a practical politi· standpoint, they are wrapped tip in one bundle. .Marshal! (ii\en Chinese-Red Plan To Re\ amp Army Χ; ι king, June 26.—ι/ϊΊ—General Marshall has been handed a Chmese Coiwniinist proposal for the reor ,:..nizaiin!! ·: i'ii na'-· army. la<t and most c· .<· nscttliHi point standing in the \v;..\ >1 |n ;«···», a dependable Mil.ire said today. The same ... ivc » aid the peace , oni η : il tee ι f th: ee. coinpnsi'd 0'" Marshall, and a government and C 'iii'iiimist :. e. had a creed o". 1 hi 1 '.· ■ Ί hi·: 1 it audins points —cessation of fighting and rcstora i mi of eomn iT.ications. The new Communist proposal was ' ι· Ίο : ■ ·ιη« way from Ci ni . ' . ι' ^ Kai-Shek's de : ο a requirement that the Communists give up cer tain areas in \o: th China Governor's Safety Conference Opens In Raleigh Thursday lîl l.YXN NISIÎI T Daily Dispatch Bureau Raleigh. .lune 2(i. Thiirsrl·,;· will bo a bis flay in Rnleigh. with two major state iai'iIs mortnιg oil-sche dule and the governor's statewide safely conference getting underway. ΊΊτ' state board of education mov ed up its .July meeting one week toi the double purpose ot avoiding con flict with the Fourth ot .luly holi day and to gam as much time a. possible on adoption o1 the nine months school hu.iyet. h the budget ■s adopted, as e.ow stvms certain it will be the curliest in many year. and local schools will have that much more time l'oi pre-term ar i angements. The board of education also wil hear several delegations on matter: pertaining to further consolidatior of small high schools and transfei ot pupils At least five groups havt asked to be heard. The board soiru months ago adopted a policy ο urging consolidation of all higl schools with three teachers or les: ι unless local conditions made it im pract icablc. The 11 : hv-i v and public works I i··>mmi-'sh η ι>· tponed its monthly ' meeting one day, in order to get complete tabulations of bids in the ι four million dollar contract lotting bold .m Tuesday. The meeting is expected 11 > be considerably more than routine, in view of recent fric tion within th" rummission about letting contraets in the tenth divis ion over 1 hi ■ protest ot John A. ι Goode. the division commissioner. Only . i\ ot tile ten members at tended the cloved door special ses sion at which, this action was taken last week. ..ml whether attempt will ι be made to reopen the matter or ι not, it will certainly have some in fluence on the regular session. The policy may affect disposition of sev i era! bids received Tuesday. Hearing of delegations from sev eral counties relative to location of proposed super-highways, original ly *et for the July meeting, was i postponed until August because of I the heavy calendar ot other mat· ι ters. HERE S WHERE YOU FIND THAT ONE IN A MILLION —- *·· - ** ΛΛν: —imwillllllllllllllll I III hill ■ 'ιill Mil ■ WITH THE FIRST HOT SPEU of Summer, Coney Island again begins to count its refugees from Manhattan bv the millions. When this picture was taken, the official tabulation showed more than 1.000 000 crowded on the world-famous beach. Looking them over from a point of vantage on a parachute jump are two Drettv New Yorfc girls who try to get ai high as they can over the beat wave. "teraaiipnall
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 26, 1946, edition 1
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