Newspapers / Henderson daily dispatch. / Sept. 28, 1946, edition 1 / Page 1
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jVj"'Au I- 'HRARN Henlterson HaiUj Btspatrij _ THIRTY-THIRD YEAR HENDERSON, N. C., SATURDAY AFTERNOON, SEFTEMRER 28. liMO kvk.?V ,x, ,,:KN....N ikuuble BREWS OVER U.S. AIR bask in .re. am. \^iff f off an v . ? y^IESTJ?""?oii <s "'"""Q'pJlB. lr., , \ l^H *?1 KelW/* NORTH POlf ^''/^ T ^?"&[N sv"->w\ / '*on"'' iffl. -"L"0'' ? * lutiMiai \?' 7? Iks#4 yBAr |p'cr,%oon ???M^NiMrouNoiANo san Ocean RIOTS AND PROTEST STRIKES by tlic Icelandic Trade Unions arc reported in the Reykjavik area (1) of Iceland as the island's parliament considers an agreement under which the U. S. would use the American-built Kofl avik field for planes going and coining front Germany. How this field links with Berlin is shown on the above map which also indicates the flying distances and the key landing places in the vitally strategic Arctic area. The Navy already has begun withdrawing its wartime forces from Iceland and the ritate Department has stated that troops will be withdrawn whether or not the Ketlavik airport agreement is made. (International) Returning King George Given j Colorful Welcome By Subjects Hundreds Of Thousands Of Greeks Line Route Of Parade In Athens Athens, Sept. 28.?i/l'i?Hundred.-, of thousands of cheering Greeks l lined the streets of Athens today in ! a tumultous welcome to King George II of the Hellenes, returning to his . through after live year of war-time exile. i Fighters and bta-'iers roared over head as the royal party made it triumphal entry into the r nils1 i which was bathed in brilliant .-tin- \ light. '1 he solemn in march rode t in an open car. .The twice-exiled king. vh > an r e I 1 last night from Kngla:\d. londc I at the quay at Solemn I toy at I" .? u, A slow, four-mile procession hiv t past the masses in the lira . -u tin great Greek cathedral, when- \irh loishop Da made inns. now giving up i his duties as icgcnt. eonduete I o r sc lemn service. a The thou.' ands of police vvhol tnarded Ihe hum's mute hurl (rouble . siraining (lu- r n ud, especially in J i:. t -i n- l onstitution Square. just in I t out of tin- pin hiitneut building and acin;; the Unkno.Mi Soldier's tomb. I he square was so jammed it was i tie to move. The king, wearing a military imi <>.? n. frcqtiently relaxed his cits em.nc austerity anil smiled and a. ? d :> th" crowd. Willi bun in I he ear were Ciov.n I'rince I'aul, in' to at mind's itnil i m, and Princess r ir.ka. who appeared almo.-t over- ! in ? with emotion. Ihe j.ioeessioti . t< pped at the on t u.un (ieorijo pi iced a wreath! I laurel and then went on to the Id royal palace. From a balcony. i lie kiim. the crown prince and prin- ' e: ? rcvii wed a in me pararle, led hy colorful royalist band from Crete ! Gas Tax Diversion Fight OpenedByllighway Group By LYNN NISBET. Raleigh. Sc.il. i/..? Anticipating need fur every dim? of potential high way revenue for several ye:us i > ''?Hie, ;ind expecting more ii.;m i s .il demand upon general lunds a: the next legislature, the highway com mission Friday unanimously ap proved the sense of a resolution, to be later worded by the chairman and the attorney, asking far elim ination from the revenue act of the existing provision for diversion of gasoline revenue to the general fund. Chairman Graham explained that the clause was inserted in I!).'t7 and has been carried forward from year to year, authorizing the governor to' transfer from highway to general fund accounts an amount equal to three per cent of all gasoline sales in the state, in event the general fund failed to yield enough to meet nppropriations. The device has nev - er been used, but is a consistent threat and require# the highway folks io keep that much money available When the provision was first en acted it was estimated that it would involve approximately two and a half million dollars a year. C'hlel Engineer Raise said the increased sales of srnerMne ""f" to*'" w ???M greatly increase this amount, per haps almost double it. and would tic up 8<rr" four or five im.noii o<? ?Inrs of rood money each year. The highway people say Hint and in my more trillions will be needed to carry on essential road work. _ j The scrap ever this "diversion" clause hns been long and vigorous. Advocates of the idea contond that all state money belongs to (he same people, and that it should be used1 Wfcers and when most needed. Op poiicnls (ii\c contended that there! is .it least a tnor.il obligation to keep; i.nth with the tacit agreement of1 : years ago that till gasoline taxes \\ itiIrf i>e dedicated to highway con- | ?jruclion. betterment and mainte nance ? including the paying ot J t ic highw:y bended debt. There is the furtner argument ad- 1 vnnccd against continuipg this con tingent diversion clause. that sev-j eral million dollars of gasoline rev enue is already being diverted to what are essentially general fund ael i\ ities. 'Ihe gasoline and oil inspection tax. for instance, last fiscal year yielded SI.082.81P. Something like SI25.000 i ' that was spent in fi nancing the inspection serve: the re mainder of mare than a million and half went directly into the gen eral fund. When the highway fund last year paid for operation of the motor ve hicle department, including the high way patrol and highway safety di visions. to Ihe tune of $1,31!M02. This anvuint Would have been 'argcr if patrolmen and equipment could have been had. and it will he substantially larger next year. High way funds also pay frr operation of the paroles and probations sys tems and for the bus inspection service of Ihe utilities com mi ssion, for totals in excess of $200,000. It is generally understood, also, thai only by ' adjusting" figures from linio to time can the prison depart ment bo made tf show a self sus taining status, and any deficit must come from the highway fund. Tak ing all these items into account, highway folks figure that already ; omrthing like four million dollars of gasoline lax money is bring "di verted" t? other than specific high way r'UTPses. | Ship Strike Wage Talks Are Started v.-; :-;?i>i. tin.?i/i\?cinv ?in ii?nl t-'iiic**? itilidctenniucd l?i ,'i,i ;.! .hi .I'ut inarilimr . !i? 111>111;| 1 jo? '.vi nt tn work lodiiy against a Vli winy midnight deadline. I nine representatives raid deck ml (mine n. mi < flier; s on most | uerrhant marine vessel have voted ; lo walkoiil ihen tittles. they obtain new contracts. lieluetance of some principles liaii seriously delayed the conciliation ?session arranged by Secretary of i.abor Schfellcnbach. I'realise of the iate start, Edgar I,. Warren. Labor Qcpartmcnt conciliation service chief, said he intended to keep the ??on Indices going to late hours steadily through the week-end, striv ing for agreement. The negotiations involved a 30 per cent wage demand of the AFI. i Masters. Mates and Pilots Union and I ihe 33 per cent pay raise asked by 1 the CIO Marine Engineers Beneficial 1 Association. Cherry Is Heard On Church Drive Raleigh. Sept. 28.?i/P)?Governor j Cherry sairl today that if our church institutions are to hold their place in the educational world and con tinue. "they must have material, equipment and adequate financial support." In a radio address on the "Meth odist College Advance." the gover nor said "a civilization without the Christian philosophy of life and tl% Christian concepts of rights would degenerate to a form of paganism The Methodist church is one of the major denominations in this state and nation and does have a propor tionate responsibility for creating a Christian concept and way of life." U.S. Seeking To Bar Tito From Treaty Yugn;lavia Refuses To Agree To Pact Now tiding Drafted '.til . f; i |'i A pen c o is I ?!' !!<??? r . in i n a opt- il I ? } ay in A ii.i rirnii ) ii. ; in. ii I in bar1 ? ii i.i 11iui the pri.ilejcs <?( ;? , ; t'i ;; i . t!i ? M linn 1 eaty il" she j ti to.I in ii. r mi .ounces refusal i> : i n I'. ? i n I. '.ii Itn ?' 11 | i!'t!i;il and terri-, nii.ii it :: i adopted the [ fri?? !i lire' ;s ;i '. niir.dui'y between \ hi) .i.i Vi. . i .i i. tnid Marshal i".?? ? <!>i- t. in . . | 'fly n.unounc il \' i !;i\ ;i v. ii i lit not sign the! e:.e ? tr. ii.v with Italy n <r withdraw ?? :? :i::. ?/ run: r.n llm .i crn Istrin. A ? iiiltiv |;:i . <i ;tl to turn the vh.'il ? meulary i|iies".i :i buck *o lie ?<i:e:;ii lu'iii .eis c.iir.eil was | .? t?:! dn.vn, iiiut the If. S. quickly ) s il the n .v t.nicudm uit. st:it- \ ins t'.irt the tonus of the treaty j would ' r.ol '.lene!.'. any stale men- j lit tie I in the preamble as Allied j and Asmcintod rowers unless such ' stairs become :i signatory t>f the! treaty." A Yugoslav delegate attacked the 1 Atr.ei it?n pr as "a threat and an attempt In intimidate Yue.o sla\ in." Vuj,n levin t-ns '.vii by its lour vims I.r fiphlin ? i! will not yield to any intimidation," ;ho delegate said. Yi ?'asi.r, in l r:s nunounccd a claim of $l.3nt),''iit>.i lit! repar: t ons I rem Italy. A<" t on of the American ere or I. if ?. 'helrl lal.r by a ple rary seisiou imu the f< .-C'-jn min isters <?.. ncrl. uid* bar Yugoslavia !rem pressing t'.'i ela'rn. Ku era and the Slav countries vot ed snlidlv ;. uiir.st the If. S. a mend - ?""nl. v >i'h was adopted 11 to 8. Russian Delegate Andrei Vishinsky, assailed it as a "violation of the big ."our agreement" to rapport agreed poili- is o! dial, treaties. McMullnn Rules On Taxation In Opinion Digest By I.YN'N NISI5KT. Raleigh, Sept. 'JR.?Five <>r the nine rcrcnt roimons b.v the attor ney "moral included in a digest re'eased ri>r publication today flea! with taxation and two others with ehool administration. It was held that when a co-own- | or of a \\ ar bond dies, so much of i thf* purchase price of the bond as j was paid by tiie decedent moist be1 n< (titled in his estate for inheritance ins. Real property owned ov an individual, althi ugh used entirely for church or religious purposes, is not exempt from taxes. There is n.? piovision in law to rcvent a n imcipality from levying ! i distributor'.. or o,Hi,dor s occupa-I tioitiil liccn ?? tax on a cigarette; vending macinne. and also levying a ; license tax ! >r retail dealing in | tobacco. A board of county c nanis-! sinners has authority, within its eiis reiion, to rernil tin- penally imposed j or laihirc t ? li t property for ad valorem laxe:. A inolor vehicle dealer iriiy n. c ;i dealer's license i tag on a car used in his business, j mt cannot legally rent out a vehicle] bearing such a license tag. Before a county or et'.y admin- J istrative unit board of education can. spend ii aney erecting or repairing school buildings title to the property .most be vested in the board. The state board of education, through lo cal school autli irilies. has authority ,o require allciidar.ee i f pupils in the district where they live or to which they have been properly as signed. misdemeanor far any person opcrnt ng aircraft to engage in trick or Our criminal statutes make it a acrobatic flying over thickly pop ulated areas, or over public gather ings, or except when landing or taking off to fly at such low levels as to endanger persons beneath. When a defendant denjands a jury trial in a recorder's ci irt and makes the deposit required and the trial results in a mistrial, the defendant is not entitled to refund of such deposit, but must put up another deposit to be entitled to have- his case reheard by another jury. Weather FOR NORTH CAROLINA. Partly cloudy with few late I showers alone the coast this aft- | rrnoon. followed by cloudy with occasional light showers tonight and Sunday. Future Visitor: Jack Frost Raleigh, Sept. 28.?Although the ' weather is warm and pleasant at the present time, killing frosts arc just around the corner in some sections of the State, points out the N. C. i Department of Agriculture. The following information was given on the first killing frosts in . this State: Asheville average date , October 22. earliest date October 3, latest date November 7. and 80 per ) cent occurred after October II. Winston-Salem ? average date Oc tober 25, earliest date October '. latest date Novcr N i la, an I 8') per cent ? enrred aftci October I.!; Charlotte?average dale November I II, earliest dfile October 12, latest j Hate December 8. and 80 per cent ' occurred after November 1; Raleigh ?average date November 1). earliest I date October 12. latest date Do- ! comber 3. and 80 per cent occurred after October 28: Kdonton avorai; ? date November I. earliest date Oc tober II, latest date November 25. and 80 per cent occurred after Oc tober 24; Wilmington?average dote November 17. earliest date October 28. latest date December 18. and 80 per cent occurred after November 8. KEEPS HER AUDIENCE SPELLBOUND HAVING FLOUTED the notion that great ballet dancers should not become mothers, Prima Ballerina Nana Gollner finds that rehearsals in her New i York studio kelp to keep Paul Jr., both amused and quiet. For tradi tional and occupational reasons few ballet stars have been associated with "blessed events." Thus Paul is auile a novelty. (International) Atomic Control Feasible, U.N. Commission Reports Nn Recommend Mi TU3 Ac To Systm Made; Buruch Hails report l.rke Sneer.-:. X. V.. Sent. 2,t.?l.t'i ? Seicnli: t.. of llie United Nation:. At"iii- Kncr.ty Coin nisstnn de clared t "day that effective control of ^ atomic energy. which in the world ' is .'coking to harness tor peace, i. po..rihle on the basts of available scientific facts. The itnding was made public when j the United Nations released a 22- ! page report adopted i;nanir.-.ou-dy Thursday by the scientists who make tin the c emission's scientific and . technical committee. The r< port ; will be st bniitted t > the comini.? , ion's committee No. 2 (pt liticai) j ?it a meeting here next week. "With rctturd to lite quest ion posed j by committee two. 'whether effective contr 1 of atomic energy is pos table.' wo fin imt find any nasi- i in I ho available seionf if:'- Inch; I >r supposing that < leetive nil >1 is not technologically lea. ible." the re port said. Having th-i.; discharged the task i ? " 'I 1- ' p.hlr.al ;:ro?i?. the 1 scientists arldert: '?Whether or no i' is politically' le is no! (Iis:-i >.a"l or implied hi this re;.art. nor is thole any rer un rr.endation il the particular sys m i ? sy :< - >v ii'-h effective conlr I ran no achieved." . T!.e r?p w the ' interna-I '.i nal ..inii' a ..tier e tc to ix? e, proved i ai'ar.i. - y an t was hailed i.v neinav.l ranch. C. S. morr.'H-r f the imi vis ion. a< a "t'or .vai.l n. tinn" in the eor." ri.-.-inn's delilicrati ins. RICK CMl.ING I'P. Raleigh. Sept. 28. -Mill ceilings of 'i'tUhrrl ci ? I '? i "" ' til nod 50 cents to >1 7n per hundred pounds, accordin . to the . a i. \. iip.i says. ? I,.\1 I'.l I J>? .M'.W * * * x^-?????? ?./ v Deputy Boss Of OP A Sees Meat Shortage Easing In 2-4 Weeks Asserts Supply Is Not Reduced By Price .Curbs Wn.hinston, Sept. 2... ,*??Geof frey Raker, deputy OPA adminis trator. iclcI todnv Ihj meat shortage will begin to case in two to foi. r weeks. At the same l:ir>3. 11 ? contended that price crntrol on meat "doc:; not reduce the supply." during the pe riod of scarcity, but actually in ?trases it. riilccr 1<I in a radio address that there is good reason to expect im i roved supplies in hah beef ;/?! iork beg.nu n : with the latter part >t October." Baker said he ba rd this foreca I sit cxpcctatirns that fall runs of cat tle and hogs to market will get un derway i of It. As for th" effect of price control on supply. Raker had this to say: "Price control cat meat does not reduce the total supply but will he available to consumers until the end of the short supply period. "On the contrary, it should ac tually increase the total amount. With predictable prices, farmers and ranchers will be able to plan for Letter herds and droves. "The livestock that will conic to ?i;i'*ki t wni be adequately fat. Bach ndividual animal will provide more meat under ceiling prices: you'll not only get as many ntenks and roasts us you would without them?you'll actually get more." There is a shortage now. lie enntinued, because "we are pav ing the price tor the glut of meat we had during duly and August when we had no price control." Chairman Hoy I.. Th"mp:;on of the price decontrol hoard said (lie ?jor.rd will "act promptly" if it gets ??n f fficial appeal for removal of neat ceilings?bill lie doesn't expect ne tief<-re Nov mbcr. ile gave in indication of what the hoard's decision might tie. saying he does not believe it "proper" that lie make any predictions. As for the current meat shortage, Thompson forecast it will continue for "sometime." The decontrol chief expressed these views to an interviewer as: 1?Some western cattle men dis agreed with President Truman's forecast that the normal fall run of grass-fed cattle should increase the ? apply of beef o< n. 2?Government food officials said that if the military meat requisition ing is continued at the new reduced rate the rest of this year, the arm ed services will get no more than perhaps 3.5 of the total output. Truman At West Point West Point. N. Y.. Sept. 2ft. f/P>? President Tritiraii r;inie to the i United Suites Military Academy to day to make a brie' address and view the Army-Oklahoma football ? '.aire after a military welcome at icai.jy Stewart Field. I A 21-gui; salute was fired as the | President's plane dropped out of I rvcrcast skies. j 'I he si n broke through, however. , s Mr. Truman stepped from Ihc i Mane. ' The c.-i .vc'e.M srhcdwl? called for 1.1 pi\ -ideniial address, t > iho cadets a a luncheon in Washington hall. AFTERMATH OF HEAVY ENGLISH RAINSTORMS POLICE AND FIREMEN romb ii.c wreckage for survivors of .1 passenger train that 5>Uinged down the embank ment at C'atford, Kngland. after heavy rains which are believed to have undermined the tracks. One man waa 1 killed am. '.woptjr Injured. Hcavv dam?^" was caused by the .blent g?!';: and fiocds. (International}.
Sept. 28, 1946, edition 1
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