Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Oct. 2, 1946, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
. v'-v"' ^ 1 Itettitersott BofUj Btspatrij THIRTY-THIRD YEAR HENDERSON, N. C., WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 2, 1946 ,,u,,L,s,^.1'i^^^KUNOOX ElVE CENTS ('OPY meat trisis Riddle Still Is Unsolved Ready Solution Ti Top Problem Is Not In View W. i. .1 I..11. i .1. 2 t,1'i Tin. :?(!? inin si a i n v;i'i tront'icd casting about l..t!"iv I <;? si-mv mean: nf tn-i iir: Hi*. 11? i ''in.-, i bui hi ready Nl-hlt.i n ;i; ;i -:i il i>i :.i;.!it. Ait! il : ii pili;-y-iii ik n : ufli t'iills I' til i |i il. :-.. I.icy lli:iu;'.hi then i 'ill?, car :i -t* ih.> g.ive.n mrul would in!;.- cth ? i.| Kyi . ;ep? wllii ii \ I a'.,ill. 1' i .1 ? in :it lii-'.li authoii' <!?:<? i'oo ,i !:? i>iily ap parent i lies In. 'in- ii: iir; supplies. Ths::t' lire: 1?I .'Kills < f ccnlrot.. and raidm; prices in order ti. encou a-;c mar ket in . i l C.ltilC auj !li?i'.j, <?i 2 (ii.vcinm in re pr.siiioii.n; of nient ; nimut.i fun :mn . 'oefzure A Possibility. A thi.d pvsib'c step w..s :-u ; c<l cadicv this v.-o?k by Secretary of Agriculture Clinton Anderson. He saiil ills government might find it necessary to seize livestock arriving at markets. Experts said this might lead to better distribution of available meat but would not increase total sup plies. Statistical evidence of the short age ct.nic in an Agriculture Depart ment report that federally inspect ed slaughterers produced 30 million pounds of meat last week. This was only 27 per cent of the 292.(100.000 listed for the comparable week of last year. t White House attention to the pro blem was indicated by Hep. Spenee (D) of Kentucky. lie said that he "gathered the impression" the gov ernment might "take some remedial * action." Science Report On Atom Energy Is Before L. N. Lake Success, N. Y.. Oct. 2.?|/F) ?The United Nations Atomic Kn ergy Commission today plunged back into the task of setting tip world control i f the atoin'c bomb. The commission's number two committer was railed into session to receive the much discussed report of a group of into:national scientists who found that technically, atomic energy can bo e nti oiled for peace ful purposes and put the issue of constructive u;-c up to the world's politicians. This report finally emerged from the scientific committer last work after IK long sessions and a three week wait before the Soviet dele gate obtained approval from Mos cow. Delegates generally looked to the United States or Russia, which still stand far apart on the question of control methods and inspection, to make the opening move alter .the report is heard. Heating Strike Hits Pittsburgh Pittsburgh. Oct. L?MN?The Steel City's nine-day old. business crip pling jMiwer strike took a new turn today in an announcement by i steam heating company that heat for 300 downtown business establish would be shut off by tonight. The development occurred as the city shivered in the first frosty weather of season. The announce ment was made by a .'onipany which is a subsidiary of trie struck l)u questie Light Company. It said the steam heat shutdown was forced bv pickets who prevented the unload ing of coal for fuel. B'g Fellas PETS should bo man-size believes IB-months-old Mclvyn Day, and he proves it by traveling about Port Melbourne, Australia, with "Nobby." They *re pictured as they waited lu,s lo arrive from over seas duty. Since Melvyn s uncle is in the navy, he dons a sailor's garb lor the occasion. (International) Insurance Premiums Going Up Ily LYNN MSBICT. Raleigh. t let 'J.?'nsurance Cwnt r William if Hodges has this week announced substantial up j ping of premiums for automobile properly damage insurance, with warning thai fiersmtal injury poli cies may .-non carry bight r rates, and a.Is i a sn;all increase in work in* n-' i -la cusalioit insurance rates. I W.nile no immediate changes in file in.inan v r;.tc< are in pr< spec! ! mi'.-t property owners are increas ing ioverage to meet lising values |a?*d mi liave larger premiums to j nay. Warning ha ; also been given thai l nth rati - an i -rragc amounts ( n the! t insurance may be necessary i to meet rising costs. The workmen's compensation *n ' Mirar.cc h carvfttf Oy cttviloycrs ::n;l i is to s- .nc (iegrccvromparable to un | employment compensation in that the premiums are lit t paid diverity by the bent ficinric; of the policies. Thee i ? no way to figure it. how ever. mi the worker or beneficiary does no* in last analysis pay the bills f >r insurance premiums. These rising insurance costs' are often not 'ah n int account by sta 'istioians v.lo purine to show how to irh lit rig (o. ? ? have vi.cn during 'he pa ! few yr: ?' . but they have a ?.it.! re' tj. n hia t ? such increases Tlic . i-t>ry budget commission now i if* a'd in the rrovess of v.'i rk iii.. <> :l revenue an ! appro|>riati >ns iccoinmendations lor the next gen eral . sen >ly has manifested keen interest in how the new method of taxing ins'irancc companies is hold ing up ;compared with former nwth tls in producing state revenue. Indicating are there is little differ ence in nit yields. However, the in uranee co !>? was completely rewril ; ten two years ago and may he in for material amendments during tiie next legislative. 1?; Dili IX ORI.ECK. Ath< 1-. < .t. '.i*i?Government forces were reported in advices from the north today to have killed 127 armed leftists in six battles through Macedonia in the last 30 hours. Weather If I It NORTH CAROLINA. Fair anil continued cool this afternoon and tonight. Light to ?in derail* frosts in interior to night. Thursday fair and warm er. Hull,Gravely 111, Makes Unity Plea Former Secretary Has Restful Night; Condition The Same Washington. Oct. 2.?1/1*1 c:>-av"' !I. I iiifictl Hull conn ;eled the big five powers on his 7.">t!i birthday to day that they must replace danger ous differences with mutual eonfid ! nee o. face "incalculable disaster." the frail, former Secretary of tile (iici-.l I:::, novice , ,u> as lie ? i i>> o a i<c...i :i.n struggle for ime rn I hvi.-ili i - i ? a In.a. ecu - ?? ;i l . world peace. Hull suffered a stroke Monday nl the If. S. naval ..ospital where he I na< been resting Ironi the tusk of j oinpiliir; his experiences in public :Ic a wi rtt ii" hopes will not only ?lied light en the pr.st but furnish lessons for the future. Coiulition l ne'taiitcd. Former Secretary Hull's condition | .var described as "essentially un ?hanged" today. At 9 a. in. a Navy lepartment bulletin on the retired cabinet member ill at IJctliesda uivnl hospital, said: "Mr. Hull rested very well during lie latter part of the night. His con dition is essentially unchanged." Hull, for 12 years President Roosevelt's Secretary of State, has been described as seriously ill. An original member of the Roosevelt rnbinet. the secretary resigned in | November 1944 because of ill health. Optimism At Ship Wage Talks Rises WV'liinslon, Oct. 1.?(AP)? j Conciliation Hire-tor Edgar I?. Warren said today that all par | I'cs in the maritime strike nrgo Cuticns here were hcillT called J in to try to :lrivc heme a sct ; tlrirnit. Warren talked 'o -e i porters after mornin? discus sions between the unions in ! volved and t'-e ship owners. He was asked whether the r.ilua tion was sueh that an immed iate settlement was possible. He replied "maybe I am an op timist." hut he added, that he i saw no n " e d for furthe- ad jt-jromrnls in the negotiations. Wii hington. Oct. 'J.? i/Vi ? Tho Maritime Commission moved in cm Iho shipping strike today and there i wa:j a sudden upturn of optimism 1 for f.n early settlement. | The commission had not yet made i a public announcement of its atti ; tude, but AFL. and CIO union lead i ors, said a typewritten statement of the commission's policy was cir jculatcd at a negotiating session late last night. I Government officials who asked not to be named said the same thing. The union men told reporters that the commission gave assurance it would enforce on all government owned vessels any changes in work ing conditions agreed upon by cast coast ship owners and the two un j ions w It i c h represent captains, ! mates, and engine room officers. The main stumbling block in the ' dispute has been the refusal of Pac ific coast ship owners to go as far as eastern companies in meeting de mands for more "union security." Edgar f.. Warren. Labor Dopart I incut conciliation director who is presiding at the negotiations here, would not comment on the Maritime Commission's reported intervention. He as well as union leaders spoke optimistically of an early end to the strike. Beginning Of (Jni\ evnrd' For Idle Ships ? i i wmmmmmmmzm* Those vessels arc the first to arrive at the Brunsw < h Itiver l ay-up basin for surplus ships near Wil mington, N. C. The basin will eventually hold If1" war-time ships left idle in peace. (AP Photo) Ringleaders In Nazi War Crimes, Hear Verdict Read With earphones clapped to their heads to catch every word of the iu dgment of the Internationa! Military Tribunal, all principal defend ants in the Nazi war crimes trial are shown here in the Nuernberg, 6 ermany, courtroom. They rat intent and solemn, as the verdict pronounc ed the initiation of war to be "the supreme crime." In center row, at left, are Goering and Hess. (International Radiophoto) Yugoslavia Rips Plans For Trieste Delegate Charges U. S., Hritain Seek New Military Base Pni-ic- Or.I ?> .... ruse(I Uie United suites and Britain before Vic peace conference today of betraying inovjig 'o n- agreement en the free state 'toT'Vricste in order to establish .1 Hi itisdi-Am'jriean mil itary base en the Adriatic. In an angry foment of rapid fin French lie: >n- Ihe Italian political and territorial ronvni i<>n. Yug -slav Delegate Pi.iavo declaim! the "Anglo Saxon powers" had renounced the ? most important" decision;; of the iorcign ministers c iiit.-il pertaining to Trieste. "Demaerat-c pi iwinie . i:i the i British. Ann I i. 111 ; :.il I-r; uch pro posals." Pi.invo raid, have gone with the wind." The Yugoslav delegate assailed Ihe Britif ii proposals p.;- .tntntc governing the 1; .it -n a'.i naii/.ed 1 area of Trie as putting the pert on a par witii a British colony, ito? {calling the Iorcign .. ini.-lcrs' agree ' ment that Trieste legislative and executive authority -h mid be or ! ganizefl along r,( n- icrati" lines. I'i : jave said: i "We can not see why the people 1 of Trieste :hould he .o. eeri to t ccipl .1 colonial typo tegime in a military stronghold." He said both tlie B ti ii and I' S. |proposals fir he T-.it to : t ,to I there are I; e di :< rent prop-: ils ; altogether plus s . eeche ye tor day by U. S. Senator Totn Connally 1 and British Delegate Gladwyn .leob. 'reveal "thai Trieste in their minds :is r.ot to been " :i truly free st te. but a military so under ..11 Anglo American <io : a'am." Plane is Ready ' 10 Help Search For Lost Airmen Chenptu. 1 hinn. Oct. 'J. l'i?A search plain v. - -nade re idy to team | up today wit t\ S. soldiers I >gging painfully aero - mountainous west China socking long-h.-t air.1 en be lieved in-l.e 1.1 y wild l. -l > tribes men. The plane wiil fty it' 1 Shanghai Sichniu:. ? ut'r.wesl of here, ad vance base l':om which the ground party sit o. t last \\ teit. The plane. 'Maig'ed to the American Graves ! Renistratio'i Service, w ill attempt to learn if a plane downed in Lnlo I land in 1014 wis American, j The search plane party - ill :>o prc I aired to negotiate on he pot if d' vned Am icans are loutid among the I. ih u h ? are o\p< e'ed to dc 1 mand f 1111 1 r ransom A ro.tcuc | nlaii" also will bo hold ready at Shanghai. STATE, NATIONAL BANK CALLS MADE Wjiilvnyl.t. <i(l :? i.I'i The (WnplNilln the Ciiit'itcy today issued .1 call fir ;? >.| .it v?n'l t|ir I erudition ?? il n;il if??i.t| banks ,il I Uie fit sc i.' usinc; Monday. Kept. ! 10 n.ilei?h. Cct 2.?r/l?> OuTney I'. K >d. rnmuvssioncr of hanks.' to day issue <t it en 11 to (ill North enro ll inn fomiucrcinl and i n tl u s t r i n I banks and industrial loan agencies I for rr.mrts "ii conditions at close of business Sept. 30. Nazis Will Ask Firing Squad If Other Clemency Pleas Fail Goering Asserts U. S. Must Hold Atom Bomb Secret | London, Oct. 2.?(Ah?Tho Eve ning Standard said today Herman j Goering believes "possession of the ' atom borrib decides the future ol I the world,'' and "if the TJillted States does not bold its lead in this field ' it will mean the extinction of tiie world." The number two Nazi and head , of the former luftwaffc who was ? one of 12 German leaders sentenced I to death for war crim es, also be lieves Prime Minister Stalin was the most outstanding of Allied war lead ers, including Prime Minister Churchill and President ftoosevelt, it I said. Gorrincs" views. The Standard re ported, wire expressed in a <|ucs ' iiort and anrwer interview given "in tho condemned man's eetl where he sits waiting for death." The newspaper account continued: Asked where he thought he stood in the opinion of the German per nio today, and where he would stand 20 years hence. Goering replied: "At present there is no such thing as a 'German pro-ale." and tliereti?i there can not exist an 'opinion of the German people." I presume sim , will cir.oe me. as there no pc.s-ihil j ily f< r objective < pinion. Fifty years hence, if a German people still exist then, it will judge me and my endeavors fairly." Large Sum Asked By Welfare Board For 1947-49 Work Italeigli, Oct. ?i/P?The State Hoard of Public Welfare asked t.ie ad\ isorv budget conimission iodic for greatly increased funds for its various operations in 1047. to '40 For old age assistance alone, it asked for appropriation.* of si.750. ooo for the first year of the next biennium. and Sl.115o.ooo for tiv so cond year, compared with $1,455,000 for the first year of the current pe riod and Si.500,000 for the second. Lawyers Appeal For Change In Doom; Petitions For Mercy Being Drafted ; Nuernberg, Oct. 2.?(/T>?Lawyer jfjr the 11 condemned German v.a criminals disclosed t o d a y the; ! planned I; appeal to the Allied Con jtrol Council to change the dent I | icntitrrp" lron.~tH1ngi11i.J4j shtolini j if all i titer pleas for clemency tailed ! The last court of resort for Her j man 'jeering, .loachim von Ribbon trap and olhe*: train th" ignominy o the hangman's hi; e is fontd of tin , four Allied generals sitting, in II' r i Vn as occupation 'horitic: foi i tltf four /ones of Germany. A 12th Gem an Marin l'ormai.u was sentence I in ; hse-itu to oi hanged. l'etitinns Drawn t'p. As attorney.', drew the,; petition the fmir power* t ;.- m rcpre solving the Allied cuuiril held a: all-tiny sc.-. ioti on . rri'.ngemcnt und details (or Ihc executions <>ct Hi iii \iarn ii'i". nn.e tiv lest i*. a city f the Nazi . arty. They talker rlso of transporting seve . of tin ?war criminals t Berlin to start theii prist n tern A rc-d 'l a i rs o? Arr.piicai oldier . ?rd? rmur.dcl I'm . n ?:cnt conn h use nt.d .iai! when tlic convicted en were held, ant they had orders to she-, t t ? kil ??i prov e. tii p.. Ail three 1 re.; .ire I . l till hi ' ry ?; a.iin : lit at? I trial v inch e fnl'li.-'i.* tv.mining a : jrcsj sive war :>s a supreme crime. rcJ mained in iai! lvernight. The; i id no olhet lacs ? go iivuie.1' intely. HJalmnr Schncht. fjrntcj ?name minister. pi.: nod to ivmaii ni jail it least at >'.her n'.ght, sayj rut he had no molicy. ration card ::nr home. Fran/ Voni'a in a?k. i : >r a vis; the French one. in v hich he ha. ?v.i eastlo n .r the 1'l lie. llan /ritschc iv y have to rctnrti ii th. :ic.si: :i /ope. when he earn ? fren ? trial a p. saner : war. Genvan !a ' or.- for Kit Id Marsha Wilhcle licit, ', and Col. Gen. Ah trod tlodi. olh relegated to tht "allow., hd 1 e !?::?! staff in mak" iiiR appeal' tor el '.ciov. and f shooting instead of hanging. s ] The doomed militarists were re r j ported making *. special request for a firing scpiad \\ hich they ^rn:^de?? j cd n more honorable death for a " ! oldier. 1 A lower for Fritz Ssiuekel, con it don nod liioor leader, attached to his I. application for commutation hun dreds of letters from Germans. Otli _ ; -_.f ntatornoys said they were ntotain . | ing similar documents to bolster ' their appeals. Four delegates representing the United States, ftussia. France and ' Liritam. and appointed by the Allied ! , Control Council in Berlin to work ? it details <?' the cyecut ion?met in j secret in the deserted court rmni w'n r ef. :? In months Nazidom's fig ures were tried. : Army Tells Draft Plans r 1 Washington. Oct. "2. ? '/IN ? Tin.* ? army look the wraps oft its revised ' plan for universal military training ' tociiiy as Secretary <>i War Pattcr I i it a ked the American Legion at San Kroni-iM-'i for active hacking. The proposai hore < niv the War I VpartmcntV official approval but ? about three of every ten men train ? erl would he for the navy, llencc " off it litis of the -c;i arm forecast navy ? support fm the measure before Con gress The legion earlier this year i sponsored a plan similar in outline. Principle pint isioiis include: Tho.-c alfceted: At the outset, every male citl/en between I" and 1 III. would be required to register. Thereafter youths would register upon reaching IT Training would start ;is they reached their lttth 1 birthdays or upon graduation from secondary ,-ch. o|- hot in cither ease ' before the age of Numbers: About l.nno.nno fit men ? estinu.tod to be av; iliible annually - of whom T'Jtl.iitnt would be trained i for the army ground and air forces and the rest for the navy. Who Is A Soldier, And Who Isn't? Army Is Seeking To End Confusion Atlanta. Oa.. Oct. 2.?The Amcri-J c.'iii Army bclone. i?i the An 'erica . people nn<l the people arc entitled! in know whether or not si man weur-| J ing si uniform is si si.lrlici or st pn | vote eili/.cn wearing | sir's of .1 : uniform he lists obt uneri from sources other than the Armv. Lieu tenant General O. W. CJri-wold com manding general. Seventh Army, ' ssiid today. In rommenlinc ?n the un I ?rni ! situsition. General Orisw !d ,s..rl: "It is a compliment t 1 American industrial mobilization for ro much Army equipment and clothing to be used lor work and sport use. hut it is confusing to the public. I have instructed my enr winders t 1 en force uniform regulations so that the public will not confuse soldiers with '1 other persons wearing parts of uni- u ? forms." ; c Uniform regulations issued to sill V military units in the Third Army area n 1 prohibit the wearing of Incomplete' C 1 uniforms, mixed summer and win- a No Extra Clothes For Milady Atlanta. fia.. (Irl. ?The order prrinitliuc women personnel of the Army to wear civilian elothioc when oil duty will have little or no effort on the supply of clot bine, for milady in the seven south eastern states. This was pointed out today by Headquarters. Seventh Artn.v. in a statement that in the entire Third Army Area there are only approx imately 1.500 offieers and enlisted women in both Army Nurse Corps and the Women's Army Corps. It is estimated that h.v October I the women's strength In the Army, eoverins the entire flitted Slates, will lie only ahout 15,000 and before the order was issued, the Civilian I'roduelion Adminis tration had stated that there was no objection to permittim; the off duty wearing nf civilian clothing by service women. it clothing, end diity or disheveled ni forms. , The Third Army area emprises (he slates of Georgia, "luirtii. Alabama. Mississippi, Ten cfsef^ North Carolina and South 'proline Ki own as the Third Army rea. this section is garrisoned by the Seventh Army. "The fiftethon'torn States are rich in military tradition. I want Sev enth Aimy soldiers to live up to these traditions by wearing the uni form correctly." General Griswold I said.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 2, 1946, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75