Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Aug. 7, 1946, edition 1 / Page 1
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Hettitersou Daily Dtsyatrh JTHIRT\ THIRD YEAR tin: ass.w'iatki. i'lti^ss.1, HENDERSON, N. C., WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 7, 1946 i uu ?nki. (kvkiiy.a ktkknoon five f.RNTS r.npv r ?i n ??? Jau Becomes Home For Evicted Family Evil-tod from thoir Appletnn. Wise.. home. Mr. ami Mrs. Tlioo cluro Burnotte and thoir nine ohildron mako tlioinsolvos comfortable in tlu* Outaeamie oounty jail with the permission of Klioriff I.. I>. Clark. The Burnctles are served their noon meal (below), by Matron Pary Dents and Jailer Walter Oestrich. Youths Take Over Capital, Hear Governor Cherry Speak Leaf Group Opens Drive To Sell Stock Raleigh. Aug. ?.?(n't ? A drive l<> | sell common stock in the Flue-Cured Tobacco Stabilization Corponit ion was launched at a dinner here las' night attended by directors cf the corporation, county preside Is of the Farm Bureau Federation, and mem bers of the bureau's tobacco commit tee. 'I he Stabilization Corporali< n is a non-profit 'inoperative recently or ganized to place a floor under the prices of flue-curcd tooacco at !)!? per cent < f parity. President Carl T. Ilieks of Wal. stonburg, president, said the coop erative is ready to operate if t'td when it is needed, but that the co operative will secure govtenmen! loans for leaf sold on auction mar kets below the stabilization price only if the grower is a member and holds at least one $f> of commm stock. Ricks said the cooperative pro poses to sell $100.00 in sloci< ? $70. ooo in North Carolina, and Slo.ooo each in Virginia, South Carolina and Georgia. James Thigpon of Washington, soc ialist with the tobacco section of the U. S. Department of Agri culture. predicted a high tobacco price throughout the MMfi market >"A season and said that unless condi tions change, prospects for high prices in 1047 are good. "Today's prices* tiro so high, ii al most look* like a run-away mar ket." he said. "I see no reason why the crop shouldn't sell P i* a good price throughout the season." Washington. Ann. 7.? i/pi Toon ; look over Cnpilol Hill today ;>ih! gin .1 fow lips from political vet erans on n.'rln n.il problems and leg _ islativc practices jis a prolitninriry In urn; 1 li/.ing ?' mock Senate ncs.miii u! llrcir own. The National Iliiys Koniin. spon .-"l otl by I ho Amoricaii I .onion, hoard Senator Klhert Thomas (I)) of Okla ln ::ia explain election proceedings Gov. I!. Grogg Cherry of North Carolina dropped a politically live issue into an address tracing the development of the natin al govern ment. lie told the boys there is "a strong desire" by war-time agencies to es tablish themselves on a permanent basis and condemned as a weakness what he called the tendency to shift local problems to Wash ? ?glnn. It's all a part of their education. The 92 honor students were brought here by the l.et'ion fr? :n 1(5 states for a week long close up view of pol itics in Washington. Yesterday they held a mock po litical convention with marly .all the noise and coin of a real n o find adopted a platform favoring the draft, and for internationalizing atomic energy "except those secrets necessary not only to our security but to the petiec of the world.' Japs Told Russia Of Peace Desires, Adm. Okadda Says Tokyo, Aug. 7. i/l'i Admiral Koi suke Okadda, a key figure in the surrender campaign .a year ago to day. that Soviet officials knew six mouths before llussia entered the Pa cific war of .lapan'.. de-i'-e to sur render but gtive 11*1 indication of having Iran milled. ' nleadtut pear ? feelers to Hu.v ia's allies. The Punier premier, an elder slaes mati, gave tie. behind the scene ver I rimi in what he said was his first interview with a foreign rnrrevpon denl since the occupation. An official representative of the forern office made tlie fir-t peaee overtures in February, 1915. during conversation with the Soviet am basador in Japan, Okadda asserted. MORAL-IMMORAL < Daily Dispatch Durrau) Raleigh. Aug. 7.?Dean Slav <ir Eastern Carolina Teachers Col lege is authority for this play oil names. The two leading Bap tist churches in Greenville arc Memorial aiul Emmanuel. Mem bers or the Emmanuel congrega tion call them the "moral" and "immoral" groups. The Me morial members do not go out ef Ihrir way to make this dis tinction. hut see no reason why they should bestir themselves to resist it. The dea i proudly con fesses he's one of the "immorals." Leather, Hide Industry Faces Federal Probe I Government Seeking To Learn If Good Are Being Withheld Wn: hiuglon Aug. 7.? l/l'i?The ! government today ordcrtd a stpiad of special in\ cstigah r.; into hiile and leather producers* Hauls in a virtually unprecedented move to avert : shutdown of production. The agents, dispatched nv the Ci viliiii Production Agency, are on the hunt for any excessive supplies lining hold hack in the hope of high er prices. | Deconversion Director John It. Isteelmiii directed CI'A to malic tire search. He also called on the Justice De part incut to start a "vigorous" in vestigation of what he described as a reported industry "conspiracy" t ? withhold all hides from the niar | hot until OI'A is compelled to boost |< r remove price ceilings on hides and j leather. i Declaring that the .-ale of hides had | "virtually ceased" since revival of ! price controls. Stoclinan said: "The shoe industry has reported that a great ma y plants will have I to suspend operations within a week 1 unless they can buy moi" leather." | CPA Chief John It. Smith told a j reporter that from 75 b Kill inves lligators arc starting immedailely to ] chc.k plant inventories of hides and leather. "If it proves nerc.-sary. we | will put as many as 4011 men c? the ijob." Small said. British Talk Of Blockade ForPalestinc Cabinet Ponders Means Of Ending Illegal Entrance London. Auk. 7.?i/Pi ? A well in lorinnl government son tec said today Britain might institute ;i hi 11-sea to blockade of ||ie Palestine coast to end illegal immigration into the llo I l.v Land. The inforniiint said the Ihilislt [ government was planning an all out I drive in end illegal immigration of I Luropean .lews into Palestine and j that tin* I'ind and sea operation iu j volvod might include a blockade of | I lie coast. A special meeting of the cabinet i was held at No. Ill Downing Street. Prime Minister At I Ices official r< / deuce, to discuss the problem of j Palestine, where some I.5IMI illegal I iiiimii*r;its IHlmi ?11id wuincii?wt-^ still held ahoanl ships in Haifa har bor. Tlie.v have not been permitted to leave thm cramped ipiarlcrs on the ships, despite unsanitary conditions, pending determination of a police by the llritish government. A five-year. 75,00(1 immigration | quota outlined in a l'.iitish while paper is about exhausted, and a new policy is to be set. Hoth Foreign See.retary Finest Bevin, attending the cabinet session after an illness vvliich litis kept loin from the Paris petice eonferi'iiee. and Phillip Noel-Baker, minder of state, declined to discuss the rieeling. The meeting vva- alleiided by Field Mar shall l.i Montgomery, chief of tli - mpctinl general staff, and represent atives of all three fighting servccs. Police Move To End Case Against Boy Chicago. Aug. 7. /Pi?The state moved today to wrap tip its case against William lichens hv olila ? ing i an nidi* linrnt charging the 17-year I old posjesser of a dual perMijalitv j with the nitinler of Mrs. Josephine Boss, one ot tin- three killings he i confessed. In nnfi Iding ' 'lettiilcd story of in. ineri'dilile criminal career, he set forth how he knifed Mrs. Boss, a ?I.'(-year-old vviilevv. in her apart ment in June of IIII5. although he had no| heen indicted for this mur der. His eoufe..sMi involved the fiettd i>h kidnaping, strangling and his. mi mi>erui'*u1 ut Sii/anee lleguan, li on January 7. and the sin King a rt , slah'.iing of Mi Fiance!! Broven. .'(J. | former WAVF. on December 10. ! i D ir.. Within le. than an hour after ? Wilburt Crowley. first assistant .stale's attorney, annoi ? ceil witness es would go holme the grand jury, the jurors were reported to have named lienors m a irue lull lormal l.v charging liim ot murdering Mrs. Boss. ' Crowley said testimony included that from puliee otfieials and Mrs Mary Jane Bk> chard. 21. one of Mrs. Boss' two daughters. (illil. KAITD; t'KIFMI SLAIN Savaimali. (#a.. Aug. 7.?(A'i?So licitor f.cneral pru-tem Andrew J. Byan. Jr.. said two negroes early to day attacked a 22-year-old city fire man and a 17-year-old girl compan ion. and after shooting the fireman to death raped tin- girl. The solicitor identified the fireman as Anthony F.lixson. veteran of naval service in j the recent war. Army Tearns To Test Reaction To New Blue, Dress Uniforms j Camp Bttlner Aug. 7.?-Resti ration ? ?f peacetime authorization <>I blue j j uniforms for winter, off-post wear i j for persti nel of the United States 1 Army is planned for the future, the 1 War Department announced today. Auttu rizntion for the blue uniform, hitherto for officer personnel only, is to be extended through the ranks of the Army from private to gen- | oral. This project is plat fed to pro- > vide the United States with an Army uniformly attired ? one to lie proud of on parade and also will insure ] individual soldiers a smart appear ance during off-duty periods, j However, this plan will not be I executed until such time as the pres ent shortage are erased from the 'market tfd when Army procurement of tli cue essary materials will not eome into eonfliel with civilian needs nor in ? ompelilion with ci villan purchasing. After decision has In en reached as to shades of blue and sueh detail.-, as piping n d trim, ii is planned at some future dale the new Idues will l-e authorized for wear by all male military perm *inel. The Quartermaster Corps, charged .with the responsibility of carrying lout the plan, is enlisting the aid of soldiers ;rd Ihc American public In selecting the colors and combina tions for Ihc r.cw uniform, and while tests of the blue uniforms for men arc being made, a similar sampling o! opinion will bo taken for (ho new vcrde-grcut to l>o worn by wom en's components of the Army. Tbo choice for now women's uniforms, however, will be confined to design iind styling. Whether the now blues ore to be | cools ; ? ? d liuhl trousers, and shodos of or.' h owl also the styling and de sign of Iho now women's uniform I will be decided nftcr sampling the 1 react Inns of military personnel and the public. During August a survey will be conducted in several Army camps with denui slrations by sis I teams each composed of six enli led ? men two W.\("S and supervisory por | sonnel. The results of (his survey will determine 1 lie wmpoMtun of : two ensembles' of the blue uniform for men and one ensemble of tie Vcrde.ftreen uniform for woinc which will lie used in a publie-anrl , wearer accenlance lesl to be conduct ed next fall. ] For I he public lest |w. large groups of soldier, will be nuthltcd. each group wearing one of Iho blue ensembles. Tliey will wear the um ; forms in public gatherings, on the I streets, and el a-wlierp to enable ox I perls In ascertain the public's re ndu n as well as the opinions of the I soldiers wearing them. From these reactions the final choice of a new I blue uniform will be made. The same kind of lest will be given the new women's uniform. Former Enemy States : Asked To Conference t Voting Fight Settled With Compromise Paris. Ant;. "? Tlio conference I of Paris was up with Ms work of : procedure in I lie l ilies committee | today after setllinu a marathon ar gument on voting machinery and invited five former enemy states to participate in its deliberations begui ling Saturday. Under an American amendment, 1 as altered at Russian suggestion, the | representatives of lia.y. Rumania, Bulgaria. Hungary and Finland, can he heard both in committees and in full conference sessions on (piestions of the tresities concerning them. The committee had adjourned at '2:30 si. in. after 2d hours of debate in which it was finally decided over the embittered opposition Soviet Russia and five other members of her bloc to adopt a British compro mise on lite voting machinery. Uy 15 To C Vote The compromise proposal, adopted by a 15 to (i vote after 2d hours of debate, would require a two-thirds majority for decisions of the 21-na tion peine conference, but would per mit measures adopted by a simple majority to go to the big four for eign ministers' council as ?"recom mendations." All decisions of the conference are subject to the approval of the coun cil. Russia has held out from the first for ii two-thirds majority rule and opposed the British amendment per mitting simple majority "recom mendations." The Netherlands and 1 Australia spearheaded the fighting against the Russian position. Aid Of F.B.I. Obtained By Mead Group Committee's Files Reported Bothered By Night Visitor Washington, Aug 7.?i/Pt?The Senate War Investigating Committee turned over to the K.B.I, today a year-old ease involving alleged pre dawn tampering with committee files ?< r rerning the Garssor. munitions combine. An official familiar with the re duest t? the K.M.I, told a reporter the committee had received reports that about a year ago. when it was carrying on a preliminary inquiry into the arms-making enterprises, its tiles were molested by an early morning visitor. The report received by the com mittee indicates, this official said, that the caller gained admission to the Senate office building at 2 a. in. bv giving the guard what may have been a lictitious p.rme and stating that be was going to Room 361. This is the office of Chairman cad (D) N. Y. The committee's investigation of this evident, it v.-as reported, shew ed that some copies of the files con cerning the Oarsson ease were re moved from the building, copies made and originals returned before 5 a. m. The official said il was fair to suspect that some porsi n (hen con nected with the committee may have been involved The alleged noctuual visit was said to have- come to light only recently through a statement by an informer. While the committee reportedly considered attempting to unravel the mystery with its rwn staff. Mead was said to have decided that the case called for F. B. I. work instead. NKW YORK COTTON New York. Aug. 7.?(/Pi?Cotton future;- opened 35 to HO cents a tiale higher. Noon prices were 35 to 35 cents a hale lower October 34.22, December 34.30. and March 34.06. 'GET US A ROAD' (Daily Dispatch tlureau) Raleigh. Aug 7.?Wlirti mem bers of llir advisory budget com mission on Ihrir recent slatc Miilr (our sought a short-cut road from Wilson |o I". S. fit at f'onetoe tlicv (ol temporarily lost at Old Sparta in southern icdge. trnnr rounty. Inquiring direc tions of a ritirrn of llir rom tnuiiilv they received answer like tills: "flo straight ahead iihnul a quarter of a mile and turn right. And If you fellows are from Raleigh tell 'em to give, us a road through here." The hudgeteers didn't wait to argue the point but the fellows In the seeond ear who had to eat dust | later admitted sympatic for 'ho local resident's position. WORLD PEACE PERSONALITIES MACKENZIE KING HERBERT V. EVATT Ktl-il-i.i.f 4,>..r?*..,rJ~ r DR. WANG SHI-CHIEH ..in,- K...U, mur reprcseiiianves arc caiignt oy the | candid camera al Ihc 21-natio;i iwatv conference in Luxembourg Pal ace, Paris. France. Top. (I. to r.) arc: Canadian Prime Minister Mac kenzie King anil Paul Henri Spaak, Belgium's foreign minister, presi dent of the United Nations and permanent chairman of the peace con ference. Bottom (I. to r.) arc: Australia's Herbert V. Kvatt and China's Or. Wang Shi-chich, proponents of small-nation participation. T ruman F r iend Wins In Missouri Primary Axtell Victor By 2,301 Votes In Area Byrd And Briggs Win Easily For Senate B.v I hr Associated Press President Truman and backers of ! i his mnvo (?> unseat Hop linger ('. | Slaughter came nut on top today in ! what the Missouri Congress member 1 hart called "a frglit to detormine llv i future course of the Democratic 1 I party." I Complete returns from the fifth ' district congressional primary gave ! Kiios A. Axloll. 157-vear-old former navv officer, the Democratic noni 1 ination by 2.Jul votes over the two j termer of whom Mr. Truman had j said "If lie's right. I'm wrong." WillMI Kails t hird Jerome Walsh, former < tl'A en foreeineid attorney, ran a distant | third. Axlell's November opponent will j lie Albert Peeve . Jr.. ex-lieiltneae.t | colonel m the a. m.v engineer.-. lie i was unopposed for the Itepubliean nomination. | Slaughter was one of 11 ?<? few eon I grossn c i.. i incumbents defeated a I voters m Missouri. Vug ilea. We.-1 Virgna. Kansas. New llanipslire tin t Ark.-asns dose parly irmiiiicej in primal i".- ve teniay I lie CIO-PAC .mil (lit- PenderRast political nrRnni/'iimn ??f Kansas City ! lined 111> willi Axtell ;md the Presi dent. Mr. Truman had condemn1;, the iiieiiiiilient as an obstructor if | administration IcRislative turns in i the powerful House Utiles Commit-! lee. Iiiruinlicut Senators Win Ktieli nl three senators up fo.- re- ' nomuiiitii'ii won ettsily. All Dcitw erttl.-. they were: Harry K. livid, i f VirRiuin, whom the CIO-PAC iio|?ed to inn t; Frank P. itrie.Ks. of Missouri, en dorsed !>y Mr. Truintm: I l;o lev KilRnre. ot West VrRinia. l inked hy the CIO-PAC. New lltimpshire's jjoverno.r I Clinrles M. Dole, won iiepublieiin re - iioiniiiiition b.v only 50(1 votes over L'. . Hep. Sliermiin Adams. In Kiinsiis. Ihirry M. Woodritm. lornier governor of the state, ami .errotaiy of war early in the House velt iidniinistridion. returned to po lilieal proiniiienre iis a Democratic nnmitiee lor (jovernor. LaGua rdia May Resign UNRRAPosl I Geneva. f.wilznland. Auc. 7.?nc ?F. II. I aGuardia i'erninmendod t?? flay that t',\NI(A should start liquid' I atiou ;?!>? nil (Vlnlwr I and that he lie i relieved of Ins directorship after lie I tours China. I The former New York mayor made I the recomineiiflalons in his quarleriv | report at llm fonrtli plenary meet in:; ?of the Cmleil Nations llclief and lie I hahililation Adi'iiui: (ration, all ? | liaili/ation whose billion., have come I largely from the I'. M. l ie. .any. | lie refeirod to I'NiiHA's id.I'niirc i nieiil that all home crown food niut ! supplies f>f a reece.'iiu; eoimtry Ic ' used in the economy of the country. I.ookuin at the Iil-tiisin Kns./n deleRalioli. I.afiiiariha said In- ?lid ti>t qilc; Iton the l ie.ht of Ku nan occu pation forces to take Austria oil under the Potsdam atfrenieiil. ' hut if it does, it is mionsislent with the laws and regulation, of t'NRHA and tin inconsistency should lie recon ciled." lie mentioned Ihe reported diffi ciilly of ueltinc delivery of Austrian nil from Russia and called attention tntho recently concluded agreement whereby the Russians acreed to dc I liver 15.000 tons of cruuv oil to Czechslovakia. GamblingShip OffLongBeach Draws Crowd i l.os Anseles. Auk. 7.?(/Pi?Tony ? ! Comoro's ox cr-tnutod ""luxury" Raw- j Ibli'K ship Hunker Mill xtrurk .1 mine I -a unlci mine nn its openinc nicht j ;is thou; amis ?>f (lime .mil dollar play lel's utmost f> us'.lil ouch oilier ?it a 11.(011" Hoaoh 'lock for o turn at off-' [shore winihlmi: l.ihles. I 'flu . inornini: .1 eoni inning Honm I (if x\ iilcr t:i\ 1. curry 1 1: ii'i |k i oils lein li. i'oiilieed over choppy ..( 11.. I ? Hie ii. 11 -11 *i iieii vessel. the fc;i(le \v is evpi led lo dx- Indie nl.oiil diiwn. Iini ( 'hi 111111'. nidc miiiI they'd keep tlm ship open 'I hour. 1 tl.iy "if tlie customer l.cep coming." Pliniielothe men from the di..lrir| attorney mil he iff. office 1 were {iniotig the lir I nichl visitor ? hut they didn't lift n hund to slop the CiniililtnThen pre. ''lice cave point jtoA .plant Ihstrirt Attorney Charles Stratum's curlier refruirk: "T xv e 11 f y-foiir honri; operation ihonld give us all the evidence we need " The Hunker If ill was anchored richt miles off-shore. nmrj' Hi! 11 six ; miles beyond the nn .1 extreme ? reaches of 1 .one Reach harbor. Cor- | nero claimed it 's outside the stale's jurisdiction. and Federal officials n??B aiiievii iix> ir.lcr.tio-. of ir.lcrvon. ling. PAUL HENRI SPAAK WEATHER FOR NORTH CAROMNA Considerable cloudiness. warm and humid this afternoon, bc comlnn partly rloudly anil sllehtly roolcr tonight, Scat tered thunder showers over f*jJ aM<l south centra: portions this afternoon. Thursday prob ably cloudy with moderate temperatures,
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Aug. 7, 1946, edition 1
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