Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Sept. 30, 1946, edition 1 / Page 1
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Itettitersmt Hatly Htspaixh THIRTY-THlRD YEAR '>?*if,K!C^?.^TsKli'a;.',<i,gi?g'f HENDERSON, N. C.f MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 30, 1040 I-UI.LISU^,,KVKHyN ah-KKN,.ON FIVE CENTS COPY w-f ? i torrestal Kemoves ' Good Will'Mask From Naval Cruise In Mob Scene POLICE stationed at seven big Hol lywood studios, where strike vio lence has flared up, get a bit rough with one picket who was among the hundreds seeking to keep workers from crossing the picket lines to the film plants. (International) Outlook Dim In Maritime Strike Crisis Three Unions Set Midnight Deadline; Talks Continuing Washington. Sept. 30.?i,Vi?With a midnight zero lu nr. government labor experts (ought against time here and in San Francisco today to avert a new tie-up of American j shipping. if the walkout comes off on sched ule. it will he the second shutdown of this nation's p< rts in less than n month. AFL and CIO, seamen's unions paralyzed the greater part of the shipping industry for 17 days earlier this month. None of the three unions involved Iho current crisis shared in the set tlement terms of that walkout. At issue in the government nego tiations here are 3d end t!.'? per cent wage boosts demands, plus union security clauses, sought by the CIO marine engineers and the AFL mas ters inntes and pilot unions. Federal conciliators on the west roast are trying to write a new con tract for Harry Bridges' CIO long shoremen. who are seeking worker safety guarantees and a 33-ccnt an hour -pay raise for Pacific steve dores" Contracts of all three unions ex pire ;d midnight. !> U. S. Warships In Mediterranean To Aid Foreign Policy IVashingh n. Sept. 30. -</Vi?Sec- ; rotary of Navy Jnim's Kurreslnl to day declared that U. S. naval forces ! are in the Mediterranean to help | carry out American foreign policy, j And they will be there Tor some- i time, the cabinet olficer made clear j in an unusual policy statement. | Simultanoui.-ly, it was learned! hat when the aircraft carrier I "'rank'.in I). Koosevel! is withdrawn j it will be pronvJtly n placed by an-j ?thi ? carrier. Previous emphasis on i the FIVVs Modiletv. ncan cruise has been i t "the S1 ocl will" tlicmo. 1'i.ire tal's policy declaration was releast d as the American govcrn rren'.: S. Supports Turkey. 1. I: (iii. ted . ill hacking to Tur key ki n:,lion's resistance to I Kussian c.::vt:ind: on the Darda-I Relics. 2. Sunlit I n a is to aid the pres ent Creek tv .(Tivv. ni in its trou- | ales with ISttssi.in-s". orte.l neigh- i o s. -ml I' i i met rt'h'ly f.?r ;i peace' ??eitlcm? -t w?th Yugoslavia over thel tii;' : .-i: ? ti < f I rie to. T'rI'iims taw li-ir villi the reasons ? behind the Forte i:il statement said It was drafted about a week ago and therefore was not m.pircd by 'res'* Pussian dt mantis on the Dnr deti'lios or 'other current contro versies. However, it gave the American people and f reign governments one of the simplest statements ef the reasons and purposes underlying the presonc" cd American warships in he Mediterranean. Sn?ci!ic i'urposes. "Torlnv," Fovrestal sat"the United States navy is continuing to main- | tain forces in the eastern Atantic i and the Mediterranean seti for these j speciiic purposes* "First, to support the Allied nceti- 1 nrlicn forces and the Allied mili tary nc eminent in the discharge! of their responsibilities in the oc -tpvrd areas of Europe. "Second, to protect U. S. interests j and to support U. S. policies in the j area." y . , . I In the last yerrr or ro official com- I mrnt on the presence of American warships in the Mediterranean has] hren confined generally either to ex plaining specific missions in terms ? ' gi odwili trips to errands of mercy or to show that naval operations were helping the United States carry j out its occupational problems. Eisenhower Pays Honor To Patton Berlin. Sept. 3".?i,T*i?General Eisenhower placed a cluster of red roses Sunday < n the crave of Gen. George S. Patton. Jr.. conferred with high United States military leaders in Europe, and canceled plans to visit American troops,, ir. Austria and the disputed Venczia Giulia area. No reus >11 was announced for the change in plans by the United States Army chief of staff. His of ficinl itinerary had railed f- r him to go to Vienna on October 15. and then into Italy. Before flying her Eisenhower conferred briefly at Frankfurt with Lt. Gen. John C. II. I,oc. United States commander in the Mediter ranean theater. In Washington, the War Depart ment said any information about the change in schedule would have to ct me from United States head ? j>< Europe, at Frankfurt. POWER STRIKE?YOU CAN BANK ON IT MCAUSE BANKS ARE BANNED FROM ClOSINO except on specific holi days, Miss Florence Iffarth, cashier in a bank in power-struck Pitts burgh, carries on her job with the aid of an old-fashioned oil lamp. Leader of the striking power workers, George L. Mueller, has been sentenced to a year jn jail for orders*; the walkout, (fntcrnationap Top Nazis Learn Fate At Nuernberg; Court Declares War 'Supreme Crime' UPS AND DOWNS OF NATION'S MEAT SUPPLY WK. ENDING JUNE 29 \VK7~ENDING JULY M^wiT^NDING AUG ^ WK. ENDING SEPT. 7 OPA Controls lifted June 30 OPA Sets New Meot Ceilings Aug. 20 WITH THE BUTCHER SHOPS and refrigerators bare because of the scarcity of meat while a record herd Is re ported on the western ranges, this chart shows the rise and fall of the amount of livestock received at twelve of the nation's largest packing centers in the mid-west. The highest number was recorded between the lifting of the Ol'A and re-imposition of ceilings. Figures arc from tire Department of Agriculture. (International) Capt. Durant Gets Five Years For Great Hesse Jewel Theft Settlement Sought In Steel City ? ! Conciliators From Washington Enter Power Strike Spat ntls'-mrs1'.. S-'i"- -nV??Hopes lor settlement ? : ntts'-mrpl. s pow er strike turned today to fcdetal coveinmcnt cc?neili;itor.- assiRitcd to nelp tinrt a solution in the dispute which has caused a crisis en the nation's tenth larscst city. "1 he conciliation service n. ?dSn in-ton asked that me principals in the controversy, representatives of the Diiquesne L nht Co.. and an in ?Umendont union of H.aOO employes, onto, int. i:vmeo:.,-.mu c,U.nmms ncRotia'.infi sc. sions until the 1. .tic. arc settled. . . Meanwhile, power continued n ilow in limited (pianti y " steel area's one million ...id a .all resi Scnis. but Mayor David bawrcnee. >? vjeak in.; ver the eitVs live radio station?: t?l Mho citizens. "we are a; ^The'n'1-' tar reachini effect <>f the P. wer strike has been the shu dorn, of transit service 1>> l.-??" street cars and !'-?> buses. State Democrats Make Plans For November \ otinj* BY l.YNN N1SBKT. n -"""" <?.* banks iillV.. I..'." rt??n< ",,1, i ..... ;l,-c now ready to cultn.itr ml c-op of voters for harvest No ??cribcr was the way Chairman Sim It. U instead reported on the first week's activity ill Slate Demo vatic headquarters. Oncn n :' M. ndny most of t / , ,k -vis devoted t<> RettmR in fur ;,in,rc.' ...-?ji.i.ikii.B.... i W? W. S MS. Mrk K 1,. Weaver, dr.. Mrs. t . w. Edwards and Mrs. Klizubcth Duke. sicnoRraphcrs and clciks. ff ?f Hue t?? continuum in oiikc i ?.....iVice C hairimiH v!'"1 Vvri.lb Ni.ti'iik.l ('...ombhb.m VIIV Moll"". Scrrcliir. ! ? u. than two years fitto. ? rfrst Hie nun of the ram.m R" was fired bv Governor Cherry .it oil Ubo," Saturday J Oiior lh!?; week and until tnc on c Men there will be a will be ?(aerd at l.cxinuton fridny aftcvitoi n at three "'clock Or.Rinal h-scheduled for the IS'Vt was mm od forv/ard a week to #?'d conflict ' with other local attractions. Nine-Officer Court Gives Its Verdict; Mate Awaits Trial Frankfurt. Sept. 30.?i/l'??Former WAC KultoCcii Nash Dumnt was convicted today by a military court on charges of stealing S 1.500, 0011 worth of Hesse family jewels, and was scnteiu.au to live years im prisi.nnicnt ai hard labor, with di.s-{ honorable ili: charge. Mrs. Du rani's husband, C'ol. Jack Duranl. and Major David Watson, are awaiting trial on complicity charges in the theft of the ewels from Kronberg castle. Mrs. Dun.nt displayed no emotion as a nine-officer court handed down its verdict of guilty on three count of larceny, embezzlement, and being absent without leave from her mili tary post. .Married After itctiirn. The 43-year-old defendant had been in charge of the Hesse family castle, used as an American army officers club, last winter when the jewels disappeared. The Durants were married on their return to the United States trom Germany. Mis. DinMiii's attorney pleaded that she was being made a "scapc goni" lor looting done by American .-nidi. i.. in occupied tierinany. "Thousands of others have doe the same thing." said Id. C'ol. John S. Dwinncll of I'rooklyn. in his clos ing appeal for mercy." It is unjust to point the fingci ??. this woman and . : y ?you will n :w pay the pen alty for something that the world know many, many people have done with immunity'." !)octors Seeking I jcens'.'s In N. C. A - l.c\ i I . Sept. 30. ? ...pi ? Tbe Ninth Carolina slate board 1 medi cal e'.Miunci's, in extra '.e--ion here today t i cxpulitc the return >>' d ec tors from the army to civilian prac tice. began consideration if requests from physicians already licensed in other states to practice in North Carolina. Dr. It. D. McKnighl. president of the examining !> ard. said the 'vot ing will i il l with a business session tomorrow. ! Danube Boat Issue Before 1 PeaeeParlev J ! Seek Guarantee Shipping Freedom On Vital Waterway Pari.'. Sept. 3ii?(AP)? A peace J (i life re 11 co c inmisM'in decided ovc H11>si;iji objection today to write a declaration on Danube river ship ping into llie forthcoming peace treaties with Balkan nations after U. ?S. Senator Arthur Vandenbcra (Hi! of Michigan urged a clause guaran ! tceiug freedom of trade oil the vital inland waterway. The vote in the Balkans economic i iomnia--ion was nine to five. alie^. the usual esist-we.-t lines of division It foreshadowed probable adoption <>l a French amendment, supported by tile United States and Krilain. which would establish freedom 01 navigation as a prineiple binding upon Hottiiinia, and would require a conference of riparian states, plus the bin four, to apply the principle within si\ months from the time the treaty takes effect. I he peace conference, heading in- * to it.- last week of committee work. I was confronted today with show flown fields mi all touchy issues which delegates put off to the end? nehidmg the key question of Trieste \ fiv member sub-commission as signed the task of drafting a statute for governing the future free state of Trieste, was ti.ta'i'.e to reconcile j its differences, and dumped the pro bit m hack into the lap of the Ital ian political and territorial commis sion. with five different drafts of a statute. Other issues remaining to be set tled as the delegates of the 21 vic torious nations strove ? under i strict gag rule?to meet on October 5 deadline for opening plenary ses sion work on the fi' e peace treaties now being written, including Italian reparations, the proposal for free dom of navigation on the Danube, and ("/celt demands on Hungary. Crossland Facing Trial For His Life In Slaying I.croy Ci ?< .stand, 27 - ycai -<>M Negro charged Willi the tnordci of Mi.-. Ola Clink ill her home mi the rownsvillo rniid Monday. Sr|?lein ? tor !?. waived preliminary hearing in county recorder's court today and was ordered by Judge It. K Cle ments to tic held for superior court without bail. A presentment has been sent ti the grand jury, which was formed it 111" outset of superior court to day. and as soon as a true bill r- ro j turned. Solicitor Tyler is expected to propose a date for the trial, and i also t<> ask for .1 . 11 ??-i;il vcnii" from Which |o select ;i in- y ti ,V!I. .i,, likely the trial might get under way Wednesday. ('rossli.nd is charged wit'' the fatal clubbing of Ml Clink ;,t hei home She (Iter) ..cveial hours '/ r\ nt Mm 1.1 I'm hunt hospital, mirl Cross land wit* taken into custody by of fices the followin?: Stmrlav. Sep tember 15. cast of the city, iifter an intensive search for a week, lie was taken immediately to state Prison in Raleigh for safe keeping, where he had remained until the hearing given htm here tvJay. Final Verdicts To Be Given Tuesday 109,CC0-Word Judgment Is Returned Against 22 Henchmen, German Groups Nuci iiVumh. Germany. Sept. 3d.?</!'? "rite International Military Tribunal today declared that the initiation of wai "is the supreme crime." and indicated strongly that Na/.i rum lcade..; it ha., tried on war crimes charges for the last ten months would be convicted- as chained of conspii in-: to commit that crime. Filial verdicts >ind sentences will be delivctcd '.oni-M row when the tribunal ci nclud& the tending ? . . hia.noo-wi id j idgmrnt on the evi dence presi uteri by preventers for Hritnin. Fiance, lfu -la and the United Sttites. mi' 111:11- t>c;.aii Novcui! vr * !!ll.r>. I lie tribunal de:,i in \t 1 "i|.nl Vl'r\vil'.'!tll:M ; " 111!' cvilll lll'i' addlll't-j d mi tlu- lour mum ("unit; iii tin 1 ulii'trutil. ;:ii:l while 1.1:11111; 11.., ami's in tin- 1 ;.riy stag":. ruled thai | ?y!?w.!V'.' war 1 ? a i':ii tli ? I. 11- | piratic. existed to w ? .m'.rc .-ivc I \.:r. ..11 I that war 1-1 i 111 ? ? . a>t<| irimv. iv.aitiit humanity lind Ihm: mmmit cd. It s cpiiltcd th" vie: nv :i aoral tali" Mid high command, the S. A. Irowti rhiiis. and the Reich cabinet f charges tiiat they were c rim in ' ?i".;.tii/ itr ns, but cert a hi ?.:. i pj if the Leadership I'nrp"' the SS [ ilite Guard, thy S. I), (a department vliich operated a spy system) and he Gestapo were convicted 011 that charge. Colore reading tlie judgmen* >-as an hour and a half unJcr way. Icrmann Goering, once the number two Nazi, virtually conceded that h; was in the way to the gallows by I telling defense attorney.--: "I ciid not expect that they would *.0 through all this to kill us." Most of the defendants approve I cconcilcd to the belief they woul i j >e condemned to death. The tribunal rejected llatly tlv~ j, ilea of some of the defendants that . their acts had been committed under . ?rders from Adolf Hitler. Griffith Is Due To Head Legion San Francisco. Sent 3h.-i.Th? Election machinery of flit Ameri can Lcgirn National Convention was being warmed up today and already appeared tuned to assures choice ol Paul II. Griffith of Washing! 111 and t'liiontown, I'a., as national com mander. The eleeticn w ill i-r Friday. Griffith's friends admitted no j dou'.it that their candidate w mid be named to ; icreed retiring Ci rr.mandcr John Steele. Aircraft Passes Half-Way Point On Long Flight Seattle. Sent. 3 '. l't --Tliirteer.tl' Naval District headquarters today ? rej urted that the patri 1 plan P-'JY Truculent Turtle had messaged i' passing Midw iv island at IP .1 11, (\Vf-'T| 011 its way from \ustrilia to the United States. The great circle distance was es timated at pa-t the :niil-point < f O.POO-m.ile course War R ecord Of Battleship Is Given State It;)leifcli, Sept. .<o. ? i.V) ? The World War II battle record of the I" S. S. X >rth Carolina. < : laznied in bi.iii/c. ?(v:. ne a posse ion among the archives of the State of North Carolina t.dav as Gov. 1!. Gregit Cherry received from Capt. T. J. G'Erien the war memento of the lair .us i.altli. hip. At a ceremony in the Capitol, Rear Actrn. L. T. DuBose, Captain O'Brien and former Secretary of Navy Just .thus Daniels swore tcs tiir.ony to the war record of the North Carolina, which included al n-. ist 5h engagements during 15 Pa cific campaigns of lite last war. Speaking before an audience of State cflicials and others. Admiral IJuBt.se paid tribute to the Tar Heels who served aboard the vessel. "The n ighty battleship which I am happy to jo.n with you in hon oring today." the admiral said, "has added lustre to the Tar Heel state during many of the victorious sea engagements of the war. I can vouch for her gallantry in action, because 1 served in the same task force during some of the Pacific actions." Lauding the gallantry of the crew ol the battleship North Carolina, which continued to fight on when tile ship wi. serin 'sly hit during the Guadalcanal campaign in 1912. Cap tain O'Brien, present skipper of the ship, said the vessel, though seri otisy hit. v.as able to do 2.T knots and fight in the engagement until its successful conclusion. Asserting that the North Caro lina. credited w.th 12 battles tars in the last war. was now a harbin ger < 1 good will. O'Brien called her an example of the strength and determination of tbe people of the United States lo dtccp the peace." Weather I'Oi: NOKTII ( AKOMNA. Clear to partly cloudy anil rather windy ami cool Monday afternoon, followed by clear and cool Monday night. Tuesday, fair and continued ccol. BLOOD BANK DRY-BABY PERILED UNLESS A DONOR can be found to help replace the depleted blood bank of the Denver Hospital, 6-v.ecks-old Richard King, cannot survive. A victim since birth ot the rare R-H blood factor malady, the baby, shown here with his parents. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Edward King ot Denver, has been * kept ali'-. by 'ranslusior.j which must be continued, (international^
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1946, edition 1
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