Htfttlterstm HatUj Btspatrii THIRTY-THIRD YEAR ^THKj^j^ASVu^r HENDERSON, N. C., FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 19,1940 FIVE CENTS COPY wiiNn?) AI MUNITIONS PROBE: WAITING TO TESTIFY before the Senate War Investigating Committee in Washington arc Mrs. Jean H. Bates (left), assistant secretary, and Mrs. Eleanor L. Hall, secretary in the capital olticc of the Erie Basin Metal Products Co. They told the committee that Rep. Andrew J. May called their office "two or three limes a week" and that the oilice of Sen. Albeit \V. Barktey, Maiority Leader, called "several times." I International) Prospects For OP A Measure Now Dark Conference Group Has Found No Common Ground Washington, .Inly I!'.?i/Ti?Dei 11 - ocratie Loader Harkloy of Kentucky sai<l today a Senate-House confer ence committee has found "no com mon ground" for agreement on tlie terms of an OPA revival hill. "It does not look so good," Berk ley told reporters, when asked about chances of an agreement on the Senate-approved measure winch ad ministration leaders are seeking in revise to meet reported objection of President Truman. Hark ley said a piopo.nl declared by a suh-eoinmilti c headed by Ken ator lladeliffe ll>) of Maryland to J provide for the re:.local ion of prb-o ceilings on major items 'exempted Iry the Senate was in such "rough form" that the committee made 110 progress 111 considering il." lie Inntcd at a possible comprom ise by which the decision on return ing commodities to OPA control might he given to tin- Civilian Pro duction Administration, lie said tin would eliminate content inns that the OPA would he arbitrary in its de cisions. Possible Compromise. The prospects for an OPA revival hit a new low as the ("It ? called for a national buyers strike and a new round of wage increases. Chairman Spruce (l)i of Ken tucky of the House Hanking Com mittee told newsmen "the prospects are dark for the restoration ol ef fective price control." His comment came after Senate members of the joint conference committor seeking an OPA com promise rejected a House proposal to revoke the Senate hill's ban on any future ceilings for such essen tial market basket items as milk, meat, eggs and cheese. Meanwhile there were these other I faa.xt most moving developments: 1?The CIO executive board, do- i daring that price increases sine -I OPA died June 3;) have wiped out j pay raises won by labor this year, called upon Mr. Truman to arranto a labor-management conference f?> ? the presentation of demands for new wage boosts. The CIO .aid essentia! , living costs have jumped 4(t pe ?' cent in two months?2a per cent in the last two weeks. 2?Mr. Truman asked for a year's j postponement of a multi-million [ dollar passenger ship building pro gram in order to conscrave federal funds and short materials, and to ? remove some of the pressure on the price of materials. Bo;ird Approves New Dormitories For Chapel Hill ftaleigh. .Tiil.v I!) <1'i The execu tive committee ? f the trustee-; <>' the | CIreal Univ ersity of North Corolin i today approved the building of three j additional dormitories til Chapel' Hill The buildings would lino-e ftnn i students and cost a total of $1.20(1.- 1 eon. The money wood he borrowed j from I he Wachovia Hank and Trust Company al three tier cent and re paid from room rentals. Dormitories recently wore authorized for N. C.1 ?State College under a similar finan cial arrangement. The council of state now must pass Upon the proposal. Rep. Rankin Claims Spies AtOakRidge Washington, .Itil.v l!l ? i.l'i Hop. John K. Kaiikin ? I?? ni .\la?osiiun repeated in tho llouso todav his, charge < f earlier th ? we"!. dial "for I eign spies" ai inv r.ding in tin- Oak c|?n spies" jire operating in tho Oak ; I Thoy aro "trying i Rot tho secret | of tho atom nomii for the purpose ? it using it not only against us.; 1 >111 against some of < ur allies." he j asserted. Itai kin then added that "the same thing has been going on" at the \ Aberdeen. Mid.. pro\ ins grounds for ; now weapons, where live employes were released veslerr > by the army. flaiikin made his statement n> the; House resumed dihate on legislation; | for control of atomic energy develop- I mo t. VATICAN NEWSPAPER ONLY ONE IN 1TA1.V TOIIAYj Home. July i!?.? ? A!*>?The Ya tiean City organ 'a v..lore Ho mano was the only in wspapcr to ! appear in Home today as a strike of luil.OO'l meehanieal employes closed down most ol the country's publishing plants. The workers walked out ; ist night in a strike called in an effort to force employers to stnndanu. e wa e j throughout tile nation at the highest levels prevailing in Milan Turin, and other large cities in northern i Italy. Senate Group Orders May To Testify ? ???????????" ???????? Hospital For U.N.C. Recommended Report By Study Group Is Released Itnlcigh, .Inly in.? (AP) ? ~/.c Xonii v aroiiiia Medical Care Com mission and Coventor K. Gregg Cherry received today a rocommen dati< n that a four-year school of medicine and an affiliated hospital l?o located on tlie camoiis of the ''nivci-.itv of North Carolina, at Chapel Mill. The recommendation was submit ted by the National Committee for j a medical school survey. Five members of the committee [ approved the lengthy report while j two members submitted a minority ; ..pinion opposing expansion of the | University's two year medical school. Financing Key Factor. The report recommended estab lishment of the school :il Chapel Hill provided "that a hospital and 1 health center program to provide : greatly enlarged facilities he ear ned forward and tIt;.t a praelirable '? plan for financing medical and hos pital care be established." The school should "be an inte- ' grated part of a State nniversitv medical center," the report said. ? which will include: "1. Appropriate facilities for tin basic medical sciences lor research, and an adequate general, teacliin--; hospital: "2. A school of nursiiiK; "3. A program for the prepara In of essential personnel in fields and ancillary to rendering medical and hospital care; Keep School of Pharmacy. "I. The present school of public health for tin- training of personnel in that special field; The present school of phar macy; "ti. An active program for grad uates and post-graduate education fur physicians and allied medical personnel not only for the medical (enter hut in the State as a whole. "7. Arrangements to provide hos pitals throughout the stale with. ? linical consultation; "11. A competent administrator at the medical center to coordinate all the activities of the center and to integrate these oil a state-wide basis as needed, and desired, in order to insure the utmost effectiveness end providing a better health program for North Carolina." The hospital would he one of 401) beds. I Charlotte Building Collapses, 1 lurting 2 Charlotte, July l!i.? ?At least two workmen were injur ed today witeu the supcrstrue ture of an addition licin: tiuill to t!ic plant of the Johnston Manufacturing (' o in p a n y in North Charlotte collapsed. Cause of the collapse was not determined immediately. First reports that the roof of tire mill had roved in resulted in the ilis pateh of all available ambul ances to the scene. The injured were employes of the construc tion company engaged in put tins up the addition. Opposition 'Welcomed' By Slaughter Missouri Solon Fcnrs President Is PAC PrisonR* K.iii i Cite. .1 iily 1?l. i,1*i IVm <?< die l>< :? Roger Sl:r.i!<hli*r. I>??.11 Mir miri'.- frith distr'. t today wel comed tin* opposition <?! Prrsi'teut Ti ii? I:;i11 1<i his randidary !'? r reimm ii*-1? :i * a i*li; lice lur what III* rail ed a "lull)' over-dee showilnvu on tin* future course of the DrmnoratijJ party." Expressing the fi*;ir that the* Pres ident "is a prisoner of the Politi cal Aetii its Committee." Pie robust ?10-year-old congressman in a ra dio address said he was "lad of the lespoosiliility "to detcrinioe whrlh | ct candidates for legislative positions I are to he nicked at the whim ?>( tin* : executive hraneh of the government." Slaughter. seeking a third term. ] snake a few hours after President Truman id a White House press con ference had endorsed Enos Axle, one of Slaughter's primary opponents. SEARCH FOR MARINES IN CHINA IS OFF Tientsin. July lit. (API foiled States Marine: today called off their search for seven murines held pri : snner by a hand of ("liiu 'se to per mit a true headquarter team to negotiate for their release. The Ma rine Corps has Ih-cii scouroi!; tli ? | country north of Cliiiignngtim since i the detachment was raptured by a I hand of tf(t armed Chinese a week ago. What Price The College Yell? linlciyh. .July lit.?What price the college yell? Dr. I. (>. Schaul?. director (.f ih,. Slate ( olienc I'Atcnsion Service ami a State (A and M) maduaic with lh ? class nf '}l!l. recalls that every (iillefjiate athletic victory around the turn of the century was celebrated vibrantly with student ttnnkc dnnces and numerous lull-throated school yells. The victory demonstrations were ! not always kindly received by on lookers. however. I)r. Scliauh sav-. producing a dipping from the Chi- 1 tsiKo Timc--I lorald of (tclobor, lll!>!?. which is <;uotcd below: ?The mental condition <>1 the oil lew yell maker just before? and id the moment o| production would programs to he pliiced tinder eon isi.se. could it he promptly observed. Consider what must the present tor ture and suhsciiucnt exhaustion of the mind that produced this, just adopted hv an Ohio college fresh man eliiss: ?? 'Cio whi". go what;! '? 'do iiisuetv j;m! '? '.risyjeiy eec' What are Wo? ' "'Hoopla! Dcnison lit-.'i!" New Munler Charged To School Boy 14-Year-Olt! Youth Tells Victims He Fell Like Killing < Mnvillr. Ciilil.. .Inly lit i.l'l \ second death was I?;? i*i*>*?I today to Alher! .I* iir:., H-year-'dd : rhool h??v. who is <| tinted I?y ? itiu* ill his :il^ Icjjed vi'lmis id asenilt .1 : saving. "I just I eel like* killi'ij'. sometimes." Iiislriet Attorney .1. M. tiled ;? 111111*<l?*r ftmfile* ajia ? >1 the*! youth in tin* <lo:ith of Patricia \?ri ('randall, 1f?, ;i 1 irl >;? ict lie would make j il a ctoiihh* charge a., a result id j tin* death fr? m hutlet \v? : 111 I ??* 1 Mrs. Man.hi .1. Nielsen. Mrs. Nieh i'ii. a housewife ?!??*?? in a hospital last ninht alter .Ion* previously hail hern charged wil l attempting in murder her. Mrf'hi ? - son (pmted the youth as ailmitt ? . he sli<?t her in the hark last Treat iy as she turned ti net Iti 111 . ?me co\ icst and a glass ol water. The district attorney al- > ? aid. .lours had roiites.ed : Iraiie.liiu* :!??? (Tandall yirl in her home, rettiir* lire lo the house and walking away after the flames had heipm to burn her hair. McFarland Electrocuted For Murder Washumti n. IS).?rV??Karl i MeK.at land. in a r i n o vrlrrnn ??! I Cinadalranal. died in I lie electt tr cli.in I Indav for tlit- rape-slaynit; ??! a yotrn: j };<>vi>rnmii I Kirl. The JS-ynir-nld Mi-Karl.nwl. '.vim saw service in the I'acifi- carnunirir . Weill In the chair in the Ihstriit ? j t'olilliihia jail at lll lia a. m. and was pronounced dead seven iiini'.le later. lie walked calmly to the chair, a i cigarette daiiKliiiK ll'i in his lip-. In pay Ihe penally lm Hie intir'ier i I ll;-ycar-n|d Itomthy I'ei run of .""hip pewa Kail:.. Wies.. in October. !!I4|. i .hist before he started on Ihe last lull paces In tin execution i hnaibr: the bovish a;i|H'ariii)J veteran, a >1.1 itive of Knowille. Tenn.. i?: crl a .statement reiteriitiiiK his ei nti' lion II if innocence. Britain Protests Red Interference In Balkan Nation London. .1 ily III ,l'i-?Itritain h; mi I a note of protest to Mio 'V . eotnplain nr. of extreme and unwar ianted inlertereiiee in the interna! altair-- ol IIttncai'v the Koreiitn Ot fiee said today. A spokesman s id the repre di lation followed Russian dctn:? its fm ? dismissal of tiie viee-ntinistc ?! [ justice and b t withdrawal ol i - ni'.inity for some deputies whom Rus sia accused of anti-Russian state ments. Reluctant Male A SUDDEN SMACK from little .iudj I'alodna, 2, catches Jeir (livens, 18 inomh-cild, oif his guard after tha two wore named winners in the Red Head Division 0f the I.nj Angeles Lsaby l'ageant 'international) Seii.Coiinall) Pleads For Cooperation 7-Point Program To Prevent War Given By Texan \\ , f 111?-4' ? >1 ? a I v 1!> i Th?Ch.ur 1 ii;11? ninally (l)i i>t Trs.i ? of till* Hon.'ilc Kiuciim isolation ('??mniiit'.'c outlined Unlay a se\ i ti point prn jtinni l?'i I *ii11? I SI ill' .? lit n in prc \ i 'i11 I lit* "iinl!iink;il>lt' IraKt'ily" of a Until w'tirlil Win*. In .i ?'<>;?? >i I nit tin- lii^ lour ferritin mini Ins onfi'i'i iiiT ;il Paris. ("mi ni.Ily ti'lil 1 Ik* Scilalr tl woiiltl !??? '"i.iiil: in auity" lor any ol the great world | ii .wit.-: in desert :tl 1 > 11 - time the objectives of llir United Nit lions." None /if litf iit.ijor nilioii: wirts v. ii lln' Trviill s;i'11 Urging this country to "pin its hope and l.iilh" .ii llir United > l:oiis. ('nun.illy I'lnpi !? I Unit in in ternntii.1 ol dealings. "we just 1;i*>rl firmly on those principles of law niul justice cxpresied in the char ter" and "i'MiitI other nations to (io the same." TO It! V W Alt SI KIM.I'S. Washington. July ill ? i.p. I'lii? j'.u Ii;.- signed alt agrrenu nt wiiii the r S. t I h v ..Ill million dollar.-, woi111 of Mirpli - war stocks in i'iic llir in< its. WEATHER I'OR NORTH CAROLINA. Partly r In ml > ami s 1 i u Ii 11 y warmer tonight ami Sunday. Tliiimlersliiiwcrs in mountains Saturday. HOBBYIST EXPLORERS SEEK CAVES AS SHELTERS AGAINST A-BOMBS r J'-* ?? .Is/mamai A RECENT WAR DEPARTMENT REQUEST to the National Speleological Society to find 50,000 square lcct ot cavern space for factories, shelters, and storage, met with the enthusiastic approval of Ihoso persons who make a hobby of exploring caves. The request followed President Truman's statement that the danger of an atomic bomb attack on the U. S. "is real." A group of speleologists, or spelunkers, is shown above at a meet ing in the Strickland Quarry Caverns near Portland. Conn. The gathering is called to order by Chairman F. W. Wilson. Assisting are (right) Secretary Lydia Ncubcck, and Cloy Terry, the president. (International) THE WAR DEPARTMENT told (lie spclunkcrs that it prefers dry eaves for Its shelters and slorago space, but running water in Uio lower levels doesn't necessarily mean that upper sections arc not available Exploring lor dry areas in tin Strickland Quarry at Portland, Conn., these mem bers of the National Snelcologicai Society use a kayak and h rubber llferaft to set around tl.o underground waters. <IntcrniU,r.al) Subpoena Is Issued For Kentuckian Washington. July lit. i/1'i?The Senate Win In\ c-tiga! ng Committee issued a ,-;ilipn? n;i h day tor the ap |ii'iii:ili'< n| Hep Andrew J. May (I)) el Kent ii"ky ami Chairman Mead (ID <>( New Vnrli said it ex pects Inn tn testify Tuesday. .May tnld repi rlciv he had "no comment." Mead .< d In:- colleagues want to In-iii" I rum May. in pulilie. on his ac tivities in c 11neetnhi with ii mid west munitions e-nnhine. whose war profits the Si note eonimittey is in vest i gating. To Take All Sli-|is. Senator Ferguson (Hi it Michigan siiid the committee will take "all slip the inn lit ale? will allow" in getting May on the Maud. Mead raid tin- ecinniillee had giv rii May "iiniple ?>p|n.rlimity" to ap pear and wa- re oiling to a subpoena "only became it i. iilisohitely nec cs.-ar.v fi.r us to do so." The committee ha ? re ejvcd testi mony that May interceded on be half of tlie Kric It -in Metal Prod ucts Co.. I!iita\ ia Metal;, Products Co. and allied linns that got some SVJI.linii.tilin < w;u cnn'racts. !\lav Itenics Profiteering. Miiy has said in public statements tliiil lie did mt profit personally. 1 hill lie wa; merely i crying the war eff >rl and doi g wliiit all other con gressmen had done. Chairman Mead read the constitu tional re notion in iiitc trot incin hers oi Senate or lion e during a session, except on ttea on. felony or breach of peace charges. Then he siiid: "Tli" ? onuTi'tlce cvpeels Congress inan May to rcsnect tin ; subpoeca." Itarlilcy |v llearil. Far lie r Senate I >enio'-ratic 1 .eadi* ? lliirhlcy of Kcntueky testified that I the Garssoti nnmitions combine nev j er asked his help iti getting war contracts. Immediately afterward. Hon*# I eadcr McCorinack, also lestified to the Semite Wiir Investigating Com mittee that tie never received any calls from the Wash'union office ol the Illinois combine, or made any ' calls to that office. The two had requested that they he allowed to appear. Also waiting to testify voluntarily was Chairman Sahatli < 1 > > > "I Illinois of Die House Unices Committee. A secretary. Jean Hates, had tnld the committee earlier in the week of calls between the munilionsfum bine's Washington elf: e and the of fiees of Bark ley. MeCormaek. Sa hath d Hep. Andrew .1. May (II) ol Kentucky. Son Worked For Group. Dill K11'V Si.Ill Kl.il !T s true innt his miii. David Wiirked lor :i while for one nt tin* eempanies in the , niiiihino. ilthe g:. h. diil not Unmv' the title el the .lob. Alter the .-on w;i.- discharged Irnm the iirniy air forces ;ifter the war. Bark Icy said, lie eamc to Wmhinf ton iiiui .on : > ? I various people about .1 I e senatoi .-aid thai Murray Crarsson. <?e of the broth ers involt ed n the n unit ions group. |i its it ill scire way the sin: was : looking li r a job had him come down to a meeting. ; "And when I got home that night, he had hired him." Rnrklcy said. "I thought i1 looked like (|uiek work." Veteran Is Badly Hurt ? In Shooting Havm/md li.ili. \nii) Henderson while iniin. wa.- in Maria P.irliam hospital tin iiliiTiini.li said I" he m ,-i erinn condition Irnni ;i pistol Wound |ii I ;iimve the heart which i.Unci ,iiil w.i ell-inflieled The shoot a'i; iicriiiicd :il><iiit I la p m. Mcmlicl i I liic I nnily Wc'e (pint cd i. nyiin: In- had liccn ili'i|inn(l cut ind :i li.- ins; reniiii kod lie was tiled ?>l liv nit: Af'ci Hie hoot in: Hide w i ; placed in an aiit'i|ii"liile and failed ('? tlit? l-iv pilal, Ind an i a 11 a daiv c liirl the en mi N'mlh '111101' lree| and ti 1 lii red t in In thai vehicle 1(1 ciiiilinnc In the Ink nihil I'.,lice Chill .1 I I'nl:... Sheriff I \ ('id I cell and Highway Palrnl trait M (' I'.vii ii 1 in .iig.aied the i .i c. and llvnim minted Albert Hat Inn as -aviag he awl hi. mother had passed Hale nil Wigcin ? sheet near In home, md a few seconds l.ilct heard I he ic|vtI nf the pistol awl a Kiev turned aw llal? fatl iiiii li the ground 'I'll, htillcl look e|feel in Ihe I?? 11 ehe 1 awl passed ilnniigh Ihe body. il was said. Hal inn was diluted as aying lie found an open knife in Hale's pocket nnd removed it. Hide wns a World War It veteran but had been out of service some months. ? *

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view