Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Sept. 23, 1946, edition 1 / Page 1
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Mrttitersrm 51 at hi Btspatrh THIRTY-THIRI) YEAR W.KK skhvk-K OK -7,.,Mnri>LV,VI ? ? ^ * IK ASSIH'I.\TKI? i ui:ss HENDERSON, N. C., MONDAY Al* l'ERNOON. SEPTEMRKIt 9S puiimkiikii KVKIIY AI-ikhv.WIM Ships Steam From Ports; Tie-Up Ends Respite Expected To Be Only Brief; New Talks Start J In- rts.oriiilr I Press. I In I ilinit*; sca;o,cup. rgod t?_ ?' ?' 1 1-* a.v ? c-ii.i < .used by tin- ? ? I ? f . II ? I |l>(. hi In,. 1 ; i . '? > w . cur. wont I n " ''I ? I ' i :.:l I-. .-.teamed ? > t?' ' i an < ? ! i <>;? t ii liar... us. It' It '.<? " lua ly ??:Ifi?vI laic Sjil i rn } !?! 'I i v ' ii \* ? i c..,is| uniiiiis ..tmme I tlu-y vt-o withdrawing I'i' I.- line ? !ii : > . ! in- . h pun; ill i. try was faced ?. ltd 1' e pti . i iiiiy that the respite r. t'.l't ? oi'ly uric . however, as tiir? i it ''si nte ii'iiini : lisive ..ceii !hn ..t- Il::t'! In v.a'k '.1: i t the CX ] ii; . n't o; tlici.- c. titr.iei.- < u Sept. ;!<i unle ts i .icrah .s ;i tree to union demani i tin* in v contracts. Mediator Assigned. Toe Federal H gntment of Labor assignc I a n-?diat;r in the negntiji tlet. In'two 'ti I ? tirrv Brid ;es" west l i as! I'lO-lonchiremcn and opera tors. "he Marine Lnginoers Benc licial A variation of the CIO begins nesotif Crir < far a new ecntract in New V rk trday and the masters, mates and c.rilo'.s will seek now eontiact torn-.; in meetings beginning Tuesday. Ports along Loth coasts reported rcsunnt.'on of full sailing gche?"\ts already underway or expected dur ing the next day or two. At Bos ton. 20 ships were ' ack in operation and a lik" nt t per were being work ed in Baltimore. 750 MPH Declared Maximum Safe Air Speed By Services Washington, Sept. 2.1.?Armv and navy mc.lie.il experts have decided tentatively that 7fit) miles an hour? t!ie ipec.i of :. in I?is about as fast as a h>> ran can fly safely, it was revealed today. "We don't know where the speed line ia high-ranking naval offi cer told the United Press. "But wc now he'iovo it is in the neighbor hood of 7at) miles an hour." The pi '>!rr.i i; one of the most c in ? h-x and urgent f iring lite air r in s lie- ,ii e .if development <>f swirr-srred planes. It ,\as taken up estin ively i?< a recent rinsed irritni't i f the anuv-navy liaison ion- niitre en nr lical research, and two e< lrhisinps were reached: I Neither srr\ in- will atten .nt 'l-\e!< i a iMi'i-icr youth In '!> plane., i.t t|.e fill ire Instc ul. machines will be adapted to the men. 2. I*i dcetive device.- must be (If 'a I e l ' i high-, arc I pj|- | III ill'* latter rolPIOrti'lll. lr. S. scienti Is arc confident that 1 hey ran invent new. power-ejected en 11" < fl eats .and parachutes. helmet-; and en 's tu enable pilots to aban don planes traveling at up h 7.">0 jn.p.h. But they believe that planes fly ii't: fa ter than that will be guided "V iiistruments rather than human ? in though experinsental flights in exi-f ss of 750 m.p.li. are relieduled Fvpcrin nt, ccniiacted by the for nan; fluting the war. with .lew ami other prisoners as guinea pigs, proved that ail ait blast ol 45(1 m p.li. tears flesh fn.ip any c.\ p'. ed p-wt of the iudy. New York Cotton New Turk. Sept. 21. .Pi?(*ott??r lubire.s opened unehanged to 4i <ent.- a baie higher. Noon price. v.'to r?5 to nil cents a bale higher "etobvr 37.31. lleecmber 17.1 I an March jn? Henry A. Wallace?Outgoing i Significantly sitting behind the outgoing basket on his desk in Wash ington. Henry A. Wallace cleans up some last minute details after re signing his post of Sesretary of Commerce. (International Soundphoto) Envoy Stuart is Tempted To Believe Slave Story Yanks Being Held In Western China ' By Savage Group Nanking. Sept. 23.?i,t>i?Ambas sador Lcighton Stuart, said today tiicre was reason to bcl'cve some long missing American B-2!) flier: may still be living?as slaves in sav age I.olo land, near the sitting of mythical Shangri La. American military officials have been given alU available ?reports, from sources which Stuart termed reliable. But officials said that a j -.escue expedition to this ungovcrn <?(1 east China region, one of the ; wildes' mountain areas on cart!:, w uld !>??? a formidable undertaking l'.v? u an investigation would iiy.ohe tremendous difficulties. Due report of the survival of the Americans, missing since plane I crashes in I!i4l along die India China ferry route, canio from Dr. David thulium. of We t China Union University of i hengtti. Captive, reportedly \ve:e tending herds, gathering fire wood, and per forming Hie most menial tasks for die primitive I.olo tribesmen in a virtual! v inaccessiihle sector. Tee area, spotted with peaks ranging up to Ik.nun leet high, is near the bur ners of Burma, Assam, and storied Tibet. Gains Clialkcd-L p I>\ Stock Market New York. Sept. -i.-T> The ? stock ir'irket today extended ii- Fri 1 day rally, but on a more or less . rest rich d basis. 1 Dealings were active cnt ugh short* ? !y after tin ? pening to put the tick er lane a minute behind for a brief intervai v. it it gains r inging Iron one t i four p ints. The "aee soon slnufcd and extreme nd\ at ices wel'i substantially reduecd in most cases ih ir the fourth hour. Better were U. S. Steel. Chrysler, i f|? dyear. U. S. II hei Wooi worth i an I dul'onl. SI'. ?in ? teiiden.ioi . ,vere <'i vO'i I l-> Santa Fe. Stillb orn liaibw.v ami \n rican Sinoll I inc.. ? ? ?? -" 1. - -1 nitlt , toi ks. j Nehru To Quit As Party Chief New Delhi. S< ;>t. 2:i.?i/P)?Pandi ?laualiarial Nehru leading minister of the new interim government, ask ed the Congress Party today to re lieve him of its presidency. lie said there "may he some te-t and fights ahead of the party and is therefore improper thai the president should also be a member or the interim government." STOCKYARDS RIVAL MOTHER HUBBARD'S CUPBOARD i"0'?VIN ONI STIIR13 In curbiM mclu Impwd by OPA. The meat casitLbMCUt iUdaS runfo approximated fn per cent of th? normal handlin* (International Soundphoto) U. S., Britain! Bucklossia In Couiadl Soviets Seek To Learn Disposition Of Allied Troops ? l.ake f' are: . N. V., ?'.??; 23 i/Pi ? .Soviet l!a; it'.; diu-ni.l :.ir mlor 111:1! :?i.i '.1:1 Alllnl ln?'|> 411 .msiti 11 in foreign. nun-enemy ,-l.iics laiv I vigi iruas U. S. and liii'i.-li . .-position today 111 lit- Uniti. I K.Uoikii Sceur- t ity Council. As the delegates prepared hi meet lit :< |>. m. I'.lil'. In tiiue ii,i tills new isMie. bnlli U. S. U.-legale llersellel V. Johnson. :iii?l British Ijclegale Sir Alexander l":uli ;:in were repnrt e?l t< (lay ready in iiinllcnge Russia's right tn demand sucli iiiiornvilion liluier the U. charter. Jnfnrmetl quarter.- suet both would :<sk llie c?un:-il in muse in place the Russian den iiiiJ mi its agenda, nil the i??:::.? t 1..sit such a question did 1 .nt inn. within lite jurist la? lion n! Iho came.! unless ccuplcd Willi a dial .;e mat, peace was cn dangcitM or nieachea. Ji.hn. mi was reported ready to as'.: Soviet ixicga.e niiurei Groniyi.u two 1 questions: What was hussiu's r.vjtivc in rais- j ing the issue in the council.' Under what artiqlf: of the charter was the action taken? Grc.myko first brought the ques tion by August 3:}. It Was sidetracked by the Ukraine's charges thai Greece, aided by the pretence of British troops 111 Greece, was threatening1 peace in the Balkans. The Greek 1 ease was dropped Friday, opening I the way for the new issue. IRANIAN TRIBESMEN ATTACK PORT CITY Tcherr.n. Kept. 23.? </!')?Rebelli ous tl< mad trlie:.men have captured | -overn! Persian gulf \ illngcs and j launched repeated attacks upon: Busliirc. one 01" the largest ports on the Iranian coast, the newspaper Keyhan rc 1 irted today. Rcogtte and f>aylam were listed an nig the cities wliich have fallen tn the warring tribes.. Unshire is one of the largest ~<hit lets for Iran ian p. ids. eotton, carpets, silks, to-j V.aero and hides, in world commerce. \ Cities May Ask Financial ?> Aid From '47 Legislature h.v Aim: rr< nriu u. ! (Editor-Maimer, Sontlirrn City) (Substituting For l.vnn Nishrli Flalcigh. Sr; t. ~.'i. -Municipalities *>f North Cnr?ili:i;i. faced with hat-ply ri in*-! expenses and restricted sour os 'if revenue. are going i i make a de termined light to gc! tin- bonds of 'hir fiscal strait jacket lot scnod by : the 1947 General Assembly. Cities ! md towns, bound in same cases by ; statutes decades old. have been seek | nig relief tor a nun-'ier of years ;mm the State laws that li ait their sources of revenue and their rates I of taxation. They also want the I State to give them a more equitable I share of certain revenues collected ' rom residents "I municipalities. Many thoughtful municipal < ffi ?ials lake the stand that eities and | towns have reached a dead-end with ?xisting revenue sources and can J meet their skyrocketing expenses ! inly through help from the State. I'licsc rising costs are attribute! not inly to the general increase in the ireies of lab a. materials and equip ment. but also to the broader range of services which urban citizens to day di m*a 11 d if their local govern ] mollis. PltOGIlKSS Coiiimunity life ;it ! his stage ot tlic Twentieth Century dependent upon a great number a innovations, some of which were i ni?l oven thought of !!."> year,, au'>? j 'i he nld-l imc | nice department. pos sessing few scientific aid.. is a far cry from the | resent modern police department v i:li prowl cars, nv d ' eni crime detcoti ' equipment. its iiu n radio t mi nid otlici up-to I dale methods : >i '.lie pre\cation and solution of crimes. : And the prtv* nt efficient, streatn , lined fire departments have c: me a Ion" way from the old bucket brigades and li.'mh-powe.cd crpiip ment palled an aid town ay volun teers. Municipal irpi 'Is arc oi m paratively new: more progressive municipalities recently have in stallei reereation departments; sub urban developments have been mod ern izeri ill great expense in extend ing water and si venire systems [ and building new streets. STItAlX ? These and other in novations have brought a terrific fi nancial |.ro'?li a t > municipal ofli eials who conscientiously try to meet 'the demands of their citizens fori improvements. ( dies and towns have had a i -w hat easier sledding during the past six years of war borne prosperity. Tax collections have been better, there have been no improvements to .-peak of and no new equip 1 mt sa vital In the complex operation of a municipal ity. and much has been collected in dcliiupiont taxes. On the other band, the various department - of municipalities nave >i i a iMidcvr.aniu I and undcre;|uip pcd. and it lias been a c< ntimial strain to prn\ die the services which citizens expect of their city halls. H reflect- e> i administration on the part ur iv micipal officials that North Cur ilina cities and towns now ire in icison; >lv good financial ,-linpe and have succeeded in main taining service- on such high levels despite formidable obstacles. KCTI'HK Hut the good times .won't continue former. None knows that better than the municipal of tiiial. He also knows he desperately nerds equipment -uch as fire en gines. v. ati r meters, street-sweep ert; he knows '.bete are many miles of streets to be built and repaired, water and sewer igc systems o> be extended; and he definitely knows thai, under ''resent revenue restric tions. city hiill i g"ing to have a bang-up headache in paying for the e n.'ccs- it io-. i Hi at'- why \ rth Can-Una 1111 ?licic: liti< - arc deadly serious abotll 'he legislative pi - ? ram they adopted at tin1 recent Asheville conference of the l.ea- ic 1 f Municipalities, I'n dr the guidance of Chairman T. !?", I,. Wade of Wilmington, the l.e.-igue's Icgislullve coictriltce intends to make i strcnu hi- eftort to rpen new sources or revenue for cities and trvfis. The c- ?? fitter's six-point program for relic' was ad pt"d without a dissenting vrte at Ashe ' ville. - ? KM'KI'T SI' NI >A V 1' 1 V i'j VA'jIN 1 VA./I 1 Airview of Wrecked Plane In Forest This closc-up of the Belgian airliner which crash d near Gander. Newfoundland, shows some of the survivors (circle) standing near the shattered craft. All the 18 living survivors have been removed from the crash scene by helicopter. Burial services for th ise who died in the crash will be held at the scene Tuesday. Harriman Appointment Unites Truman's Cabinet On Russia U. S.,Russia Slash Indemnity Claims Paris, Sept. 23.?(/P>?The United i Stales, ridin; with Russia, aband- ] onccl today the principle of full compensation for Allied property | losses in IJ.- n.ani i. 'I no nv?ve cap sized the whole indemnity structure of the peace conference. Willord Thorp, U. S. State Depart ment economic expert, told the Balk an-Finnish economic con mission that the II. S. had liommc convinced ' that Romania mold not support all i< palatums and ci aiponsatiou bur dens placed upon her hy the ongi nal draft treaty proposals. liu.-sia has been fighting from llie start for the principle of only (?nc-lliird rnrr.pcn ation for properly lo.ses ; altered by private United Nations individuals and concerns in defeated roun'rios. Franco, which joined the U. in a similar n >vo boh re the Italian centum lie con liission lasl week, dc elarcd after Thorp's statement that I it reserve.; the to rnotlily its ;?.< .-ilion In I or. T'rilnin de-kiwl the move h;ul ??hsii'w I Ihc itnji! ii I :it in died it untild linlil l?> i'. mr^iri.il oiw limi ? I<1 prr i ciil on i ion ilini plan. 'I ho ,<i i.ni.o A in ri< .hi rr. o, o ear.to i> ;iii h i "ii 'mh i.i i Arlieie -1 the I'nir.ijni.iii drift treaty. which 1 litis stymied tIk.'* oon ini'sum fur ICVCII III' I 'ill'4.-. T lO I.'. S. lll'l lllll Into will! I CI' ? nljir.o n! III..'- il I wmi|il :i. !;. [ Mo.Hi " lull-, i'.i in. It I-' iv.i.ii Seoi l;iry Kino ! I'.i, ii. ?nin rrlurned I i Paris over tin week-end after two ' wci'ks in I ? iinlim. 0 ' I i p.ir.iioly to day with Kronoi I'n iilenl (ioorc.o ' hi mil mill So o1 I'' roiun Minister V. M M,. tnv. Ilo ni-lll !.. i I lit? \cno tin- oi moil hi foreign tiimilers ?.vi'hm tiio no\l Ii! hours. Hoviii - return hr nmhl the omiuoil on ok In full strength for thp lust lime since Ao;. ;;i when Mulotov wont in Mils cow. THAT ONE STINKS Pittsburgh. Sept. ? (AP)? With a how anil arrow. Will Stevenson. II. tnila.v shot a skunk wliirli invaded his par ents' home. They got rid of the skunk hut not the seent. The Stevenson's ean't move out of the house because their youngest son. 8. is quarantined with ehirken pox. They hope to fumigate the house. Their oldest son. .Taek, It!, couldn't wail, lie ate his break fast nut in the backyard in the rain. Jewish Refugees Attempt To Flee Vessel At Haifa .Jerusalem. Sept. 23.?i/1'i?Nearly a hundred Jewish refugees on the illegal immigrant ship Pnlmakh leaped overboard and tried to swim ashore at Haifa today. They were i minded up within two hours by [ the British army and navy, j Some 8P() to 900 Jews attempted | to slip into Palestine aboard the 200-ton schooner yesterday, but were stopped by the Royal Navy in a ; fight at sea that cost one life. The ] army and navy plans to transfer ; them to the llSl.S Umpire Haywood this afternoon for deportation to I Cyrrus. I Army officers tried to persuade the refugees aboard the ship to send a delegation to talk over arrange ments for their transshipment. 'I hoy icfused and almost attempted a des perate dash for the prom is'<1 land. Weather FOR NORTH < AIIOI.INV Mostly cloudy continued warm, with showers anil scat tered thundcrshowrrs tonight. Tuesday, showers, followed by [ cooler. House Panel Opens Probe Of Shipv ards \Vii;liin^t< li. Sept. 23.?i.-Ti?Esti mated prof:'. <:f .".Vi.O'ld.OOt) or. enp t; I mveslr en! of .c22.il71>.2~5 by 111 ?.ar-'inie >!.ip i e.til.icrs v.cro riled today by the Federal Acr.nnitin. I Office ; - cvidi is ? ? ef Ihc r.aod fee pintcctii 11 i 1 taxpayer.. Halph K. Casey, accounting office rcprcM ntative. to!.I a Hrusc Mrr chant Marine Sub-Committee the figures indicated "the need lm re storing Mine if the safeguards, checks and cent: d- which experi ence li;s ciictaieil are absolutely es sential to .lie prole.", on of t;i;< l ay ers attain t cncc-pc mil illegal ix pciidiluie of pub! ? luiuis The eniv.initt ' i - slmlyui; the op t rations ol the 1 '? companies ".v.v> tised shipyatds btnlt by too tovern incnt. As hearings : e:;ai.. Shipbuilder Henry .1. Kaiser gave i"portcrs a it'iteinont saying that t!i ? combine! net profits of the companies be op erated wee le than one-tenth of one per rent of dollar value after I deducting lo>rs anil paying taxes. !!?? released il as Marvin Coles, committee invert junior. told the (ommitlee thai the total fees and pi of it.- receivi-d by the Ixaisor I'nm panie ainounte.I to $IJi:!.Z37.2/tl on ? total eapit.'il tin ?slmeltt of $2,510. | 000. iiain ( m si s rn:i? rhllli'ii'l'lllll. ? At Wain 1 a as b toil on !i: e d; pari r 'tit r > port; as Ihe f:nw of a fire. ChcmJ '*ii|s iii ;i lii1 oratory of the Hh' rle ciicn i.ii Co' : y Ignited when rain l?nkM the .-h the roef out thtm. starting oxidization. A com prnv spoken* ? :1 raid he was un able iir..nc.1iotely t > estimate dam ' age. Former Ambassador To Moscow Named Commerce Leader Washington, Sept. 23.?i/Pi ? A. Avernll Harimian's addition to Pres ident Truman's official family edged it further away today from domestic issue*vicv/S espoused by Henry Wal lace and united it on policy toward Russia. The present ambassador to Bri tain. tapped by Mr. Truman to re place the ousted Wallace as Secre tary of Commerce, is widely credit ed with having had a map r hand in I raining the present policy of firm ness toward Moscow. It was Wallace's public disagree ment with tin. policy which led Mr. Truman to dismiss him from the cabinet Friday. Former envoy To .Moscow. Ilarriman gained hi ideas of how to deal with Russia first in handling lend-lease aid |o them, and later in more than two years as ambassador to Moscow. In personal relations, those ideas worked, lie was highly popular. Politically, the new secretary-de signate is. like Wallace, a Republi can turned Xrw Dealci Now 55, be was belli to wealth, and became a Wall Street banker, lie and a broth er inherited some one hundred mil la n dollars I mm their father, K. II. Ilarriuian. the Union Pacific rail mad magnate. Hut. lie supported A1 Smith, the unsuccessful Democratic presidential nominee in 1921!. and came under he New Deal banner when the late President Roosevelt unfurled it in To Support Policy. Despite this New Dealish back ground. ilarriman is far away from Wallace on many social and econo mic issue . There is no tinge in the appointment of any bid to the CIO Political Action Committee, and other croup.- which follow Wallace. In London today Harriman said "I luliy support the foreign policy of Mi. Truman and Mr. Byrnes, who ? re carrying on the high principles laid down bv Mr. Roosevelt There lies the road to peace." Kmbas-y sources said Harriman planned to go to Paris within the next few days, giving him an op portunity to talk with Secretary of State James Byrnes. Harriman t >ld a news conference that "American foreign policy, in the last analysis, is based cn Amer ican public i pinion, and I think the main body of American public opin ion is supporting Mr. Truman and Mr. Byrnes." The secretary-designate said the President first mentioned the ap ; i .ntn ent in a telephone call Sat ?"i; v l "art" rr.an said he asked him "t ? give n ? until Sunday." I.ate Sim. i.v i igl ! Mr. Truman railed again and Ilarriman r-cr-- '-d. Asked it he planned to take part in the election ca npaigit, Ilarriman said I haven't given that question tiny consideration at all." MISCRKIHTBt) MAll.. 1 .Butte. Mont.. Sept 23.--a/Pi--The Kdward J F >lcys always are getting misdirected mnil. but a mjxup in c iigralulatory messages would not ' mattf r now. Mrs. Kdward J. Foley, wife of an attorney, hcrmo the mother of a daughter in St. James hospital, and a girl was born two days later to Mrs. Kdward J. Foley, wife of the Catholic yovih organization direc tor l">re. Or.e mother is in room 342. the other in 344, ,
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Sept. 23, 1946, edition 1
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