Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Sept. 7, 1946, edition 1 / Page 1
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HxmlterBon ilmly Htspatrb ^THIRT? p YEAR TnFK!^y.',^^l,'V;,,y HENDERSON, N. C., SATURDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 7, 1946 i-uuusiiki_.. kvkuviTwrc rnpv VIAriHP Ik. I AMMO ? nyukc .r. vkcck terror reign' charges at u n .... ui umaiuiiin rorcign Minister Dmitri Manuilsky that the British military actively directed Greek monarchist bands in the torture and killing ol Greek democrats, Vassili Dondramas (right), Greek delegate, is shown as he addressed the U. N. Security Council at Lake Success, N. Y. At left is a photo iutrodHSSd.as evidence by Manuilsky who said it showed a British officer with Greek terrorists, (f ntcrnational) Less Meat, At Higher Prices: That's OPA's Newest Forecast Double Order Of Bad News Served Washington, Sept. 7?oPi?House wives got a double order of bad news 011 new retail meat prices to day hum the OPA. First they learned that the new ceilmu; will boost aggregate meat, bills SGOi\ouc,OUO a year. N't xt. Geoffrey Baker, deputy OPA administrator, predicted that after ceilings go into effect again next Tuesday meat probably will be scarce. "vV?* may as well face the fact that i there is not enough meat for every- | body to get all he wants of every i kind." Baker said. "And the fact ! that we've already eaten a part of j the supply that would be coming in during the next few months? if the removal of ceilings hadn't, rushed tl in earlier?aggravate the situation. Highest On Choice Cuts. Baker said the new ceilings are adjusted so that "the average fam ily will he affected least. You'll find the largest increases on the choicest cuts?such as prime rib roasts, sir loin steaks and loin lamb chops." The SGO'l.OOO.OOO jump results from an average increase of 3 3-4 cents 1 a pound hi retail mnat prices order ed by ih' agency when ceiling., re turned to the butcher shops Tues day. This i the difference OPA said, between average moat ceilings. on June 3o. when controls lapsed, and | the new higher prices, which still ; will he below those of the last two month . | Ol'.y lenders, who lost a battle with S< eretary of Agriculture Aii d(-r?>n over returning .all ceilings t June 3a levels, raid tlicy accepted Andci on.- estimates on Ihe roll lurk lb- put them :it about 30 jier cent in pork, at the livestock lev I Highest boost on the list is tin lit rent a pound rise in sliced Canadian baci.ii that is ready to eat. Increases '?f a much as 13 cents;; were made on oilier bacons, lamb loin chops and t'llr. i choice meats. 97 ELECTIONS WON IN CIO CAMPAIGN Al'.ni' i. (J;:.. 7.?~('IO union. li.iv. |,< | -i> in I for NLK1*. r.rii': '"?a . t*? I!t * IiVo 'lili'.' ;i ;rn I cirpli.yci <>: 2D2 Soiihoi i indi'slrial plants rlncc tho ClO's Sfi:itht-ru n--mberyinp drive be, ci late In Mny. Tin> ????is ttti;-? p. !;iy '.?y Di rcctor Van A. Bi'lncr of the t 1(' t'iK ni/m ; C ommillec. "We have won 1)7 Nnticnal labor Rch'tions Ecvrcl clsefuuii md ha c 195 petit:, ni I' r certification paid in:; '.vi'h the Board." Mr. Hilt nor said. STATE FAIR LOSES IN RACER'S DEATH Raleigh. Sept. 7.?r \ ??. R. I) - tan. rran-jzf ' th" Strife Fair, re veals that George Ro':son. Glen:' ile. Calif., winne ? of the Indianapolis Mem. "rial Pay. <-1 o w'r > vn kill ed in a race at Lnkewoe 1 Park in Atlanta last week. was rchcdulcd .?> F?rti( 1 ?> I'lO ::i"fs tri I"1 liel'l at the State Fn:r here t n Oct' ber !!'? l>r. l)? son fit'l t ir: :iy <? those jvho p; i' pat. 1 in th" Attr.r a end 'ndianapoFs races will appear f >r 'he dirt track race to be hcl.i at the State Fair. three ststfrr have HAIHES IN 2t not RS New Pern. Sept 7. ? Within 2-t hours babioi were hr.rn t-> daughters of Mr. nr.i Mrs. Znytoun, New Bern. x Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Merman *! Clove I? nd, Chio, had a ron. Mrs. Mii-n?n I- fh rf ?>.??<.?? ?*:-i Arn"' Znyloun. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. hairnr had a daughter born in High P'int Inter In the same day. Mrs. homer is the former Miss Constance Zaytoun. Mr. ar. :1 Mrs, John Faris. O' Wilron. had a son born the fol jowinc day, Mrs. Faris Is the former M'ss Evelyn Zaytoun. British Princess To Marry Greek London, Sept. ? -.-TV?The Loudon Star said today that an nouncement of the cma?Pm-i'.t cf Princess Elizabeth, heiress presumptive to the British throne, end Prince Philip of Greece was "confidently expect ed in circles clo-c to the Royal family." Previous newspaper reports of such a romance were described Thursday bv a Buckiivliam Pal ace inlormants as "pure non sense." lie said a marriage be tween the 20-year-old princess end Prince Philip, cousin of Kim; Geor-o II of Greece, was vnlikclv since members of..the Greek royal house were Cath olics. Veterans Can Send N. S. L. I. Premiums To Winston-Salem \Vi:i ton-Salein. So,.!. 7. ? rl!i Carolh a's World War !l veUiaiis can now ir.nl their pit :> urn:; i n Na tional Serv ice I.ife Ipso ancc io ill" Richmond branch ??ff i"t* f the V< l e Aditinistra'. ii. V.\ officials rovoalr I I !:\v in an lounring that ,de!'i :*Taliza!:t n <?' lit:ranee roe r:l; i: Hearing coinpietio. rly. vi tcrans have hoen mail in;! tlieir i In ks t .? money order In .? n lections i.jb-divi i n in No.. York. Kffeotive imnii ilialely. rn-.v cv?r, they should m-ikI i oniiinn l.avini nls In the VA In- t tivo Col l< .'mis I'nit. lino N. I.nnhaidy Si, Richmond, Va. The NSI.I pnlicy number beginning with either "N" t?r "V" ? should accompany payments. The move floes n< I involve If. S Government I.ife Insurance he'd l.y Witrld War I veterans, v. ho shniiiti et.ntinue to inail premiums to Wa. i ington. NKKDS EXPLAINING. New York, Sept. 7.?f.-i'i Charle. Shea, who won the medal of bono: for wiping out three inaehine gun nests and killing 10 Ihe enemy during the 88th Divisit n eanipaigr in Italy, get a jolt today when he read his discharge papers. Although his heroic exploits were recited in detail, the space rcservec 1 or "Periods of Active Duty" con tained one word, in apitals; "MONK.' Lcng-Range Price Cutlcok Is Gh'en VnshisrUcn, ?cpt. 7. ? i.-Pi ? A In cad I'Mii no of what OPA expects ;'i prices in tin- n nth.; ahead came 1< day from Oeoffroy linker, deputy ; <? -r.vn'Mrator of the cent ol agency ? as follows: If meat Kid dairy products "g> zoomins out of reason" the decon trol board will return price ceilings. The recent flood ol price advances I required by the new Ol'A extension | act is over. "OPA rent controls stand intact. | Pcnts will not be raised," Baler l said. Rayon I.cvd To Stick. ' Rayon clothes are expected to stay near present levels: lower priced woolen clothes arc slightly more ex pensive: cotton clothes and goods I have climbed because of soaring raw j cotton ? prices and will not stabilize ! until raw cotton docs. Prices on most new automobiles ! will remain near present levels cx 1 cept for limited boosts on certain i makes and models. Refrigerators, vacuum cleaners, radio.-: and similar products have re 1 reived most of the increases that | will be allowed. Baker, right hand aide to OPA : liicf Paul Porter, offered Hus m j Ruination when he substituted for i Porter t.n a weekly radio broadcast rii prices. iGreece To Hand Protest To Tito In Plane Affair Afi n-:. So, i. i. i 'I'i I*<-Iitic*:i 1 ?ireirs : 'id today t'-o (Ii . gorerr ? ni eerliiini;. \\.? 11 1 lodge .1 proUsl \v "1 Marshal 'I ito r< iec"ning ?'< ; Crt t.\ military 1 lane which the gen I ?:mI i'arl? and a r 'nidi try rep.'.rtrd v>. ft.reed tin ? itin Yugoslavia yes I Si rt"ay !>y '? if,. t'.ava nnti-aireraf! ! fire. nejairl;' in Athens said the crew :i'i mbc t of t to 1 lane. wh ? tllie gen era I staff and air ministry announce ment said was riddled with anti-air eriift fire, suffered no injuries. lint t v ere detained by Yugoslav authori ? ties. 1 (In Belgrade, where U. S. Am 1 l::is:rri<?r Kicht.rd PatlcrsMi ennferrei 1 for 45 iRiniilcit with Marshal Tito ' concerning L'. S. demands for in ricmnificntnin tor five Americans ' killed in a plane shut down over 1 Yugoslav lerrit.iry en Aug. Ml. the *? vc:; unit .?Intel that only "the ? ndrt K~.I i?t -. 1 BACK FROM SIBERIA AFTER EXILE A POLISH RID CROSS NURSE and doctor examine a little girl who, with her mother, had lived and traveled eight weeks in a boxcar from Siberia to Ltiblin, Poland. They were among two million Poles who arc being repatriated after spending seven years in exile. Examinations such as this one separate the sick from those who are well. {International) Italy Signs S. Tyrol Pact Wit si Austria Action Deferred On Human Right' Court Proposal I Pari:. Srpl. 7. - i/l'i Alride Dc j (!a:;p< ri, Italian premier. ;m<I Ilr. I Kiirl I', mini, Austrian Inr ii.ii inin j ir'.t r. announced today ' >:>t Ihcv had sivr.c J an agrii nicnl settling I he dif fe rente betwern their tun enuntrii^ over liu' Soitli Tyrol, j A conference commission of flic 'peace c< if; rcnce. nieanv lilc deferred aeticn on ;> t ropo.al for :i courl of humai ri;,;. Samuel lliebor. rcp roi.nth . fie I nited Stales, said that the court |;l in should he ? niisidcrcd j ' y t ie I niti I Nations instead of by . the penee i onfc rencc. : 'I he I i u political and territorial I coma-is ion approved fo.ir articles of | the Hi uian treaty dralts rcquir I ins " bdralicn of pre-war bi-lat-| itr I Pasties involving the Balkan i I country. ? L'ndcr :he It do-Austrian agree-] mint the So ith Tyre', riaiains Ilal- ] 1 ian but regional autonomy will be | Erantoci to Geiir.un speaking inhab itant; of Bolzano and Tronta prov inces. Geiirm speaking inhabitants; t'f It ilian South Tyro! will be grant- | led complete equality of rights with] Italians, including education in their ] mother tongue, equality of their la a- i guage in public office and official documents, establishment of German family n .ir.es forcibly Italianized by | j the Fascist regime, and equality of ] opportunity to hold pub'.i office. ? Decision to postpone action on the; human rights court proposal cams j after II. K. Whitlant, Australian delc I gate, urged that the court be cslab (lished to fulfill promises made in ' the Atlantic Charier. I The lon.i ronie s legal and drafl I ing commission; to k up tiiis pro posal at it-; ii. t nr." '.iiv: in examin ing a project ?:! Ai stralian antend j meat to the Finni a treaty v.hich the Finnish committee had shelved for ] I drafting. j "The Atlantic Charter." raid Whit lam. "is the ci iiimon c .1 illation of I all peoples everywhere, we should I create < 'gaits to make these princi- I pies respected." Whitk.m asserted that in signing the A'lnr'.ie Charter all members of I the Initial h'.t o: pi: Igcd jointly Mil rr;...lately t > reaped the right, pi or! limed by the ?< harter. The Australian ameminienl would . it" ck:a :c.s in all five treaties bli-ing each c " the former enemy Ir.tes t u rite guarantees to funda- ! mental rgihts in its constitijior, I Two Years High Leaf Prices Seen lit-Ji Warehousemen, Meeting Here, Sign Stabilization Plan H c-rur< I l? 1 i ,.rices will hold ! j firm liit- y: :ir ami net at Iciisl, be-' ?. :st til I ho uri.cli! :i I of matinlnc 1 turin ?; intcrc ts. n Hie i?;iini< it of lames K. Ihiertn, assi: ;::nl director if the lobaci i lain 'i if liio United ISIito.- Ih .rnritrent i-l Air: ilturc. he | 1'iltl A ;d-|!c lit!' v rc'io.'scnien in , a met ling hoio (? lay. ! Thigpen said domestic on.-tiiiip Depai tn.iit i>i Agi icullure n I>;.? eo I-Mindrod million pound*, annually, ,m:l a: ti that n u 1 irorc is needed i or o.p .t. Prii I pi ri n.-e of lh" meeting was in s ;tiy I if new ci.operative ' ibi'.b lion i * at. which .!< 'hi ac.t. .J;-., of War:. :it> n. Middle licit wen 'it is*, men's attorney, character ! i/cs fs democratic. in that it pro tect- intccsts if ; II blanches o' the inria: try. which he raid is the duty ( f 'he gsvernmc it to tin. E. Y. Floyd and I.. V.'. Weeks, of Raleigh, i ' the stabilization corporation, said the l Inn had received the highest ?ooperati n in ti c Eastern Carolina i' clt, but there had been some wrin kle-, in it; oncrpth i in tlie ilordcr tleJt due to 'he lack of time for in '??oductipj the new system. Wnrchc.serc.en present signed ontrnets with the stabilization or coration. and Joe Tt Id, of the U. S. 1 ct the present lime is about six branch in Ralcieh. expt.uned the new system of tin kkccpinj and reports. Mack Donn. of the Federal insjicc | lion division, infi cmcd warchonse 1 'fen f" it his r??envy will keep the ! co'ir.' i i piles o' tobacco sold in |wntrl,o e fin- this season, elim ?n tir 3 ' al i inters. Rach pile will e i" 1 "1 only graded li ba.cco an be i aid le.all.v. he said. Fred f". Hoyst: r. of Henderson. Tvidtnl of the Mid lie Holt associn 'ii pri :.It I the meeting and Ei'coUs "'"viv ids i f Henderson. w?i ? .clary. A'? I nine Middle llolt v ,,, represented at the mc.'ing. which w. - held at the Vance !v tel. Weather FOR NORTH CAROMWA. Cf n?1??rr{iM" rlnnitlnoKi. wrrmor vnitii<,n?l 'ortlon: tr.lM I fPMfi.irn.'iirrs w i? h occasional Ihhf rain t<1 \v?< .-nil nor'h i rr|'"t 'nrMi? rnrt Sunday. Partly ?Tn"dv ir. j wr.p;asr c?a? | tU'.y afternoon. l?A' til l hl .M'A V. A * * >- ?-'i ^ A ^W * * Nation-Wide General Strike Is Threatened If U. S. Operates Ships JOINING THE MARITIME STRIKE #?s ? mw: ? ??? '--.w* MERCHANT SEAMEN leave the Clifford Ashby at Philadelphia to join in the national strike endorsed by both the CIO and the AFL. The general niaritiinc strike was called by the Seafarers International Union and the Sailors Union ol the Pacific (both AFL) in protest against the War Stabilization Board's refusal to sanction previously arbitrated wage in creases.. Over 90,000 seamen are involved, (/nlc.niafional Soundphoto) High-Ranking Nazi Arrested By British |: " ; Inquiry into Two Primaries Slated L>\ Senate Group Wnrhinst n. Sept. 7.?(/P>?A spc-t ?heck o 11if rccotr | n my elec tion campaign; wiiieli i. uitnl m the iimi ?"<ilnr>!if1.1 of S s.i'ot-. M -Krl liir < I>? of 'I i nut re mid liiliio ({> >' of Mis: is. iI>J>1 Was piomisr! l y '.In Sfi..ilc Campaign ln. c.-li :tin -. I'tin- ! iniltcc lo;! y ;s . ; ;i ;it can re cruit a staff. '1 lie decision to invest:;ate .'.wornI ?ompl; nits n..i:le l.y ini s rste i ? it ?zens was it ut ile.i a! a two-hour ?!o.'< :l ses ion of 'lie i <nrii'ilt"f yes ?rn1 ay. Toe ci o ilaint <:i ,-f.v that MeKellar .nil In. : upi P ; .cut jir. i < ii oiii y i ':'n Jlie T'. line e l.ivt allow . ($1 n.UIMi) a: T I . Ilio o al vocate i iiit ir.i:!at.on i f \'i?,ro vote.-, lo keep them av.'iy In m the pull*. j KKiirr nrsrs HAI/F'i I> i'V l.'.ili' h. So, V 7. i/|'( .1. 'I'. Arni ! st:-( in. stipe rvi-in-{ inspect or ? f In state utilities <?" remit i? ?n today re i ported the "srorn-lin?" <r riuh' buret nt the Unlcljr'i bits tcrn-vrnl for violation of the sliek-tire ordor. ef I Teotivo Soptcmlx r !. Bus;--. oi'f'cre: I to put ?ii ncwly I treaded tires: Cai li -i Co, 'i Com pany. four: Quec.i City Line-, three, and Atlantic (trcvhe.nrl (operating under lease or Jrrrrs River Bus Com pany). me. Grche Rc-pcnoible For BI owing Up 5 Bridges Over Rhine lferforcl. Gcrrzianv, f>cpt. 7.?(AP) ' Hriti.h headquarter:; announced t<?*l:iy tin- ;.rrc:t til" .1. Joseph Grolic. ; foinicr H t : v li ciinine inner for iior11 k i it France and Belgium and ?(lit1 main |ni mi i o<Mi>iblc for blowing op all live I.'lnnc bridges a! Cologne." Grohe, who had hern sought by all oecupation power since VE-day, war lound in bed by a British in t ? I lie nee officer Aligns! '-'I at War l in e, near Hie Bi d i -li-American B< liter, lie Mil wearing a hand age to c over a li re' wound inllietea v.*lit ii lie attempted suicide four an nth . after eapitulation. Cirohe. who wa ge.uleitcr at Colo Mi" and \aeh"ti. in later days, was described !>;> British officials as the "la t nniafliin . gaiilcitcr who was at liberty." 'I he headt|iiarter. announcement do i . died linn as in "the top flight ? f Nazi officials and major war criminals." Headquarter tlee'aved that under hir rule many atrocities were com mitted. When the Allied advance forced CIrchs out of Belgium and France he organized the Volkstrum to fight the Americans, the an nouncement raid. Tug Operators In C iorham May Support Strike < liy The Aoorir.lrd Press.) A itii'cn Oirrnt l<> call en all or ganized labor for an overall nation wide gin.ia! strike if the govern ment moves "any of our ships, as it has threatened to do," was voiced today by a union official as the world's greatest maritime fleet lay landlocked behind a ring of strik ing, picketing, API, seaman. The threat was voiced by Paul Hall, port agent of the striking sea farers inleinational union of the A Ft,. "It th<> ?o\niu' iit moves any of our ships as n has threatened to do, " he said, "we will call on all organiz ed labor to come out with us for an over all national general strike, That means street car conductors, machin ists and every body else." Hall explained that an appeal-for such a general strike would be made through various local central labor ctuncils, should the government at tempt to move 1ho ships. He said the seaman's strike now "is one hundred per cent effective in all ports." and added "we arc "in fine shape and prepared to strike from here on in." "We believe its effectiveness is be ginning to tell and a complete tie up will win our demands," Hall said. Pier sheds were dark behind clos ed entrances and cargo booms were fixed ticlh as thousands of vessels and a half million men were idle in the greatest maritime strike in his tory. This was the picture as the strike of members of the sailors union of the Pacific and Seafarers Interna tional unions entered its third day: Trans-( lectin passenger traffic was suspended; import and export of raw materials vital to the nation's mills and factories were halted; more than 25(1.000 tons of relief car go for Europe sind Asia were tied up in 125 UKRRA ships. Officers of the two unions claimed more than 2,500 ships lay in At lantic, Gulf and Pacific ports with out crews. Both American and foreign ves sels were hit by the strike?either directly by the striking seamen? seeking a reversal of a wage stabili zation board ruling denying them the full wage increase won in re cent negotiations?or by members of other unions who have honored the picket lines. The chain of pickets was expect i'(? to be extended even further to day?to all New York harbor tug boats manned by AFL crews. Officials of the SUP said the pick eting extension would halt all labor i etivit.v in New York except for a f" wrnilway barge tugs. The tug boats were expected to cease opera tion by 4 p. ni. EDT. Third Atom Bomb Test Is Postponed Washington, Sept. 7.?up)?Presi dent Truman has pos'poned indefi nitcly the proposed third atomic b< ml) test at Bikini. A statement issued by the White Mouse said Test C, planned as a deep water detonate u. s .01 id not be con ducted in the nc r future in \ icw of the successful completion of the first two tests and the great .-imonnt of infc mi.lion obtained from them. This test was to have been held sometime next year. The action w as taken by Mr. Tru man on recommendation of his ad visors on this subject, the announce ment said. Jails, County Homes Need Improving BY LYNN NISBPT. Daily Dispatch Bureau ffaleigh. Sept. 7.? The fact thai | only 17 county j:til< in North CYro lina re fully anprov- 7 fo- iiu'.'i ? coral ion of federal p.'i out:-. unci th.it per capita osl-- ?>f maintainin : homes range from SB) to Sfi ? a month supports demand for study and revision of methods by many ! counties, accordim; to llr. Kllcn Black Winston, stale commissioner of pub lic welfare. These figures were prosettled l? the county commissioners' convcu- [ tii n ; t Wriuhtsville Beach. Dr. Win tin i'-sured for h'-rself tilt attentive audience by start im; out with the proposition she favors more local control oyer welfare work, and is asking the slate to pay a lariter | share of county administrative costs. She had just come from a national , rcnfcrcnce at Washington, and re Iported that North Carolina received r. attv ccmnliments front other stale. for its excellent distribtition of au thority amcnt local units. That lo ical authorities arc not meeting their full obiigalic n is evidenced. rbo said by eight death. in Wal iails sine April l. plus the fact that 7S count) jails arc banned for tise of fedcra prisoners, eight arc partially approv id for temporal,v in:-i:? '?? ation. < n 1> 17 fvilly approved. T'.ettcr guaran ty of safety without loo much pnm* poring of nrisoncis : .ought by bet department. Average p t capita eost of main Itiiliim' county In 10 \; i- around $;>? a tnontli. Dr. Win ion sai'l site and Iter associate. eotild not iind"rstand ho\y seme cmitilic ".el by with .Sin c" I. or why the taxpayers por mil $fl(l expenditure in otliors. She \ igorou. Iv opposes old "poor house" accommodat ii ly for aged indigene, end object.; In country club facilities at mo: I as vigornti Iv The trend is toward nursing lviii>< status, an . 'when this ennnot Iv obtained by sin Itt'c counties. slv recommends .otn' pernio n er b- nrim . out in ade quate home; p op'e who arc depend ent tt|v n th" r tuniles. Dr. \V*n?te:i cr-.da'ned the effec of increased federal s~cint rceuyty [allocations on North Carolina, stsit ? ins t h c s r larger appropriations would permit raisins payments to aged and to dependent children. The raises will be small, in some in j stances only about one dollar a I n i nth, but the aggregate will be I ccnsidcrable Dependent children re reive benefits only to IB years, and i.Id age payments start at 05. For | the wide field of general assistance I in aces from IB to 05 there are no additional federal funds, so the state ' will be asked for substantial tn Icreases for that purpose, i Supporting the proposition that the state should pay a larger share of local administrative expenses, the increasing demands upon the wel fare department for services not di rectly related to its main function were cited. These include manda tory cooperation with the paroles and probation commissions, federal and state veterans' administrations and kindred activities. Feeling among county commissioners is that if the state legislature is going to lcquirc service of this kind the state should pay at least a substantial part of its cost.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 7, 1946, edition 1
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