Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Oct. 7, 1946, edition 1 / Page 1
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HenJtersnn Hathi His patch THIRTY-THIRD YEAR I'^SBn W'RB SKKVICE OF THE ASSOC! ATKH I'llKSS HENDERSON, N. C., MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 7, li)4(? i'uituisiikk i;vi:nv ai'tkkn<><>n kxi'ki't hi'ni.\y 1'IVE CENTS COPY jn^Lc 5AM REVEALS HIS NEW 'SUNDAY PUNCH' IBUIIT FOR CLOSE RANGE assault operations, the U. S. Army's newest and heaviest tank is shown for the firs* time at an exhibition of secret weapons at the Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Aberdeen, Md. The 100-ton land dreadnaught, mounted with a 105-mm. gun, is very heavily armored. (international Soundphoto) (Curtain Rises On Last Act Of Paris Peace Conference Plenary Sessions To Accept Pacts Start In Paris Pari:. Oct. ?(VP)?The curtain rose today on the lost net of the peace i nforcnce as delegates from! 21 nations assembled for plenary sessions at which they will pass upon the drafts of treaties with Italy.] and four other former enemy states.* i There were indications that the delegates would be compelled to sit day and night for the next eight days if they are to adhere to sched ule and adjourn Oct. 15 to avoid conlliet with the impending United Nations General Arscmoly meeting in New York. Because the economic commission for Ihc Balkans and Finland still has not completed its work, opening of today's plenary session was delayed until 3 p. m. (9 a. m. EST) First item on the agenda was; the Italian treaty. I'roccdure Itulcs Passed. Rules of procedure recommended by the big four foreign ministers council in an clfort to speed action I on the live treaties were swiftly i adopted at a 45-minute plenary ses- | sion Sunday, presided over by Brit ish Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin. j 'He will preside again today. Three days were allowed for con sideration of* the Italian treaty, with its many controversial angles and one day for the treaties with Ro mania. Bulgaria, Hungary, and Fin land. iKath delegation will be limited to five treaties. pln> two 3il-mimtte a 30-iMorite .-porch on each ?>i the I trail?lalo ri |ieviuds Several eommis / scon u #l.e'l throughout Sunday to; place tl:e linal touches on the treaty j drafts. Among these was the mili tary e< mmissi >n, which linished the , lasi of its live reporU on ihc mill- I tsiry clauses of the treaties. Its j chairman Brig. Gen. Stephen Mos- ' sor of Pi land applauded lite work j ol flie commission as having (Jissi pated "lonrs of a new war" which are often expressed tlte.se days, Bride Drops Dead On Wax To Altar Inwi iid. X. Y.. Oct. 7. ?yi???A 21-j year-old brido-h -he dropped <losi?I in liic church aisle on the way to the! ?ilti.r Stnulay as the wcciditii; march was liciiit! played and the bridegroom 1 waited in an anteroom lor a signal to approach the altar. The girl. Hose Do Kebrizio el I.au w nee. N. V.. had taken a few steps clown the aisle on the arm of her fa ther. Louis'. V.'lien she collapsed. The bridegrc >m. .1 o h n Mnstan tuono. 2d. was a childhood sweet hear! of Mas De Kehrizio. She had Waited to mtirry him until lie fin ished a three-year term in the army air forces. U.N. Atomic Commission Given Mexican Proposal j Lake Succc.-'s, N. Y.. Oct. 7.? ? Scientific experts of tlie United Nations Atomic Energy Commission today started discussions to deter in no whether Mexico's middle <>; the load proposal cifered a practical way out of the com mission's dead lock cn atomic control! The 12-i.ation committee of scien tists was called into session at lo:Sit this morning to answer a specific question submitted last week iiy Mexican Delegate Louis Padilla Xorvo 01 the hr/-s that the reply might give the political committee a base for a can^'omise. In substance 11 ? ? question was this: Is it technically possible t<> construct plants which would con sume denatured nuclear fuels for in ? i trial power and medical and re-, . .-arch purposes "without rcgcncrat-| : iiir" additional stocks ol such fuel [Which might >o used for atomic! weapons? Ncrvo said that if the scientists [ j found it technically tcasiblc he would ask the political committee1 to agree to what would amount to j a con.promise between the proposals j I offered by the United States and So- 1 , viet Russia. I He suggested that these secondary] | installations might he operated na- i t! anally with only infrequent in spections while the plants actually i producing the raw materials suitable | for atomic bombs and peaceful uses could be operated by an inlerna ! tirnal authority. Coastal Town Of Buxton Needs Services Of Medic Washington, Oct. 7.?iypi?Wanted: A doctor. Practice guaranteed. Mod ern infirmary ready for use. Heme will be found. The appeal is from Huston. X. C\. a fishing and coast guard commun ity of 2.500 on a strip ol sand at Cape liattcras. I.oc;?tcd in Dare county, where Virginia Dare came 'run-. Huston has an heroic lifes.iv in'! tradition, c insidcra'de htid weallier. and one boat a dtiy to the nvniiilnnd. Huston needs a hospital. The War Assets Administration is sav ing a surplus infirmary for Dare county, if the citizens can show it will be a efficiently run. That means there must he a doctor. The nearest liospiti ' now is at Kli/.ibelh City. 120 milt-., by auto when lite road is usable. The boat trip is around five hours. With . ueti a showing < I need. Huston can get WAA's infirmary free, or at a big discount. It is one of two set lip hy the const gun'd in the area to take care of surviv ors from wrecked or torpedoed ves sels. Now hoth have been declared surplus and closed. One is one ti go to the town of Mnntco. which litis a doctor. WAA litis no authority lo Imd a I physician for the other well i nipped unit, but would like lo see | it serving I'tixlon and the inhabi tants for miles up and down the . u :ot. So w nilil I he public health serv ice. It is willing lo guartinlce $<>') to Slot) a month for Inking care of coast guardsmen. 'ihe residents are willing lo lake 1 time oft from the pursuit of mackerel ;?iul shellfish to |ir< vide office' space and locate a home. Is there a good practice? The gov- i ornm?nt flies don't show, l>ut it's preltv certain that hahies are be- | ing horn regularly in the county. Virginia I'.uc stalled the tradition ?y tieeonung the fir. t I'.nglir.h child j horn in America. Boston fakes Series Opener St. Louis. Oct. 7?A titanic home run by l-uily Unity Yuri., with two iut in the tilth inning, gave to the1 tin. on Bed So-, a 2-2 victory over the fighting St. Louis Cardinals Sunday in the first overtime open ing gn the World Series has seen .hire I 'I ho classic smack, which soared to the hack of the left ticld hleteh crs. crushed tlie resistance of the ( gallant underdogs and hroiiglit do- I teat to courageous Mow it Mullet : who had stood within one pilch of scoiing a memorable 2-1 v ictory in the ninth inning. Credit for the victory, though he appeared in it only daring t lit* gen- i end consternation which reigned thro igh the last stages, went to war hero Karl .lohnsoo. a big, |o >se Bos ton left-hander, who won the Silver Star and the Bronze Star and two ?battlefield promotions for bravery in France. The brunt of tin* Led Sox throw ing was handled by Tex Hughson. who left the game for a pinch-hit ter with one out in the ninth, the Cardinals leading 2-1. and two Bos Ions < n bases. Centennial Being Noted This Week In Gaston County Oastonia. Oct. 7 i.-l'i?A iram t ir.otli air show which attracted a crowd estimated at upwards ? f 2d, 000 Sunday opcr.cd a week"; eclc - bration in honor of the 100th anni | versnry < f the Bunding of Gnstnn | county. 1 A new adtpiiiislriition Imilding at 1 the airport was dedicated during the program. Tonight a barnstorming team of major league baseball players will , play a picked CSaslonia team. An industrial fair is running all week al the ntniory "A Ccnlttry of Growth." a pageant, will lie presented at the high school stadium Thursday night. Friday a parade will he staged in the aftcrn. >n fc I lowed at night b. a recent lint for Gov. end Mrs. Cherry and the Cen tennial Ball. N. C. Needs Federal Education Aid, Iowa U. Survey Reveals Ames. town. Oct. ". ?North Ciiro-| lino can. by utilizing its educational funds more efficiently, provide bet ter cdiicntlon for it.; youth. ?>ut the state "itlist have federal aid before it can develop a salisfa: t'iry educa tional program." This is the opin ion expressed by two Iowa State College educators ? Raymond M. Hughes, president emeritus, and Wil liam H. Lancelot, professor of voca tional education in their new booft entitled ' Education: America's Magic." published by the Iowa State College Pro's. Hughes and Lancelot have rated the educational performance of all 40 states. North Carolina, they print out, now rank; twenty-seventh on the basis of criteria used in the study. Now Ranks 14th. North Carolina stands forty-fourth fn its ability to support education, as measured by its income per child of school age. hut it makes up to seme c tent for this handicap by ex ceptional effort, spending 1.9 per 4 out if it' small inc. tiic for educa tion Only nine state* r;ink higher than North Carolina in litis respect. The state could in ? neve its cduca tion.il program. the authors say. I>y utilising schid funds more effi ciently. It ranks twenty-IIIIIi among the 411 states with respect to effi ciency. North Can lina is one of the eleven states ranking in every criterion considered in the study than it does in nhility to support education a measured by Its Income. According fo Hughes and Lancelot this further justifies federal aid for North Car olina's educational system. Most ef the first half of the new brok is devoted to the analysis i I education state by state. In the last half the authors discuss the more general and often eontr ivc'sl d problem-, such as the Negro's rela tion to education, the education < I women, educational guidance, and the respi mobility of the federal gov crnrr -nt for education in states oco nom'cally unable to pr >vvle ade quate ertueatioi a" opportunities. Adm.Raeder Asks Death, Not Prison Appeal Is Filed Because Of Health; Schacht Quits City Nuernberg, Oct. V. i/l'i Grand Kdm. Krie itacdcr, builder ?>( the Ciciw.iii Meet and "lie ' I lluec men scntcmcd to life imprisonment by the International Military 'tribunal, has appealed to the Allied Control Council to change his sentence to death hy shouting. Itncdcr said Ins position did not mean that lie was pleading guilty jut was prompted by his advanced hge nf 70 and the state of iiis health. ! lie told the control eouucil: i "The resistance of my body is very low and the imprisonment would not last very long." Racier. who was convicted on three counts of the indictment, said the verdict was the result of "a mis- I take in tiie way the pn locution i handled tile Norwegian case." This mistake, lie said, was due to political interest. He emphasized he would welcome j the chanjc of sentence as iv..irc hon orable and said "I testify that 1 make : this petition in tVllcst possession of my mental powers and in complete control of my soul." Schacht Leaves City. Meanwhile. Hjalmar Schacht. one of three defendants acquitted by the tribunal, was reported to have let! Nuernberg lor "the \ ieinity of Stutl- ; gart" to visit relatives and friends.! Military government officials here i said that he had cleared with them I and the German police. Of the other two acquitted defend ants. Hans Fritscho was staying at the home of friends in Nuernberg. | and his future plans were unknown. ! Franz Von Papon, the other, still was | waiting in the Palace of Justice jail for permission to enter Ino British zone in ordr to go to his old home at Stcckhaussen. The 11 high Nazis' sentenced to hang 10 days from today are pre paring their last messages for pos terity while secret arrangements are underway for their execution. Cortlell Hull Much Better Washington. Oct. 7. </| V - C'nrdcll I'll 111 who .stilfpted :i sir ke ;i week 1 .lgo II- *.V 'appears 1" be out iii ;my iiiiiii''liiilo danger." th" I'ollic.-sla Naval Iliispil:tt reported today. '1 he 1 75-yt 'Sir-old form or Secretary of Slate. who rsdlicd ovoi the week-end after having been in a critical con dition for .several day?, re tcti well 1st night and continued to siiow improvement. A 9 a. in. bulletin front the hos pital said "Mr. Mull has continued to show improvement, lie rested well last itif-'hi ami appears to be out of any immediate danger." TROUBLE FLARES IN G0RIZ1A AREA (iori/ia, Vcnezia fliiila. Italy, Oct. 7 i/l'i Deep Itaiinii-Yugo lav dif lerenecs in tin holly disputed arc.i were fanned today by an otitbretik of violence in which IS to 'ill per sons were injured yeslerdav during i dent nstratiMi ol the pro-Yus.o slav-ltaliiin-Slovine anti-faseist un ion. The Irouhlc Innke out ulun crowds shouting "Diicc. Once". a - templed to hinds up the demonstra tion. which lisni been authorized by the Anied military Kove'iin.ent as a "purely n'uirrd" observance of the century old Slovinc tradition of celebrating the grape harvest. Florida Being Lashed By Strong Hurricane With 100-Mile Winds The Pay-Oft THE FIRST enlisted man to receive his terminal leave pay is Robert E. Austin, Los Angeles, Cal. The for mer Army stall sergeant joyfully displays the check and bond that he had just received from the govern ment for his services during the war. (International Soundphoto) Ship Strike Settlement Is Expected Federal Conciliators Work Doubly Hard In Shipping Crisis Washington. Oct. 7.? i/Vi C!i vcrn n-rnt conciliators, spurred by one union leader's predict i m that a set tlement may be near, pressed their ettorts today t" nid the week-Ion;; maritime lie-up. ('apt. Harry Main, pre-idcut el tile AKI. Ma. ti . Male- and Pilots Union told new-nan in New York ihat ? things look m .re inviiraolc than at any time since negotiation, .started." lie said an agreement might he reached h.v night tall, lite cautioned that it the stalemate runs through Tuesday, negotiating committee., of liis union and ill ? t'lo-Marine En gineers licnoiicial \ ??cation may leave Washington. This lent ;i in in 'e of urge tic." to today's renc ? ..I ?? llie convcrsa li< n after a two-. i> nre.-s proniplcd by a llnro-up ol um per- on all tiitics. C'liiel C'oiieiliat a Edgar I. V.'arren put oil tin' sc jions until U p. in K.ST t. day i:i the In pc that a week end "c wiling o.i period" might help eraek the deadlock o\ei wages and 111110:1 security f? r Ai l. <1-ek officers and <'!<> engineers. Dealing with the un.on- are the east and C*ill( coast operat e. . and Ithc west const earners, represented by the I'ari.ic-Amcrican Ship <>w ti ers As-iw iation. on Ho other. In (lie middle is the Mar: 1 1 c Com mission. which holds a hakims of power in the merchant marine be cause >? many vc.sols are under its contract. I/-". ' ' Ellf'llS ErO|> In Interior Endangered Miami. I l.i . Oct 7. <.i'. The en ! tiro west . ..t ft ' H< >i i ? !> n- j | in ulri wa i- ; . ?' on "" ""l ?>e.'. 1 Imtiiy with liuuictnu m. :ii.ii - in ; i fir I ??? t'i .i* ' '?l i Keys ? ?ieious tropical toun \t It winds .1 I tore iti?r.i I.i.t mi!.' "in Iwu bored into th O ?H ? 1 Mexi ?jljiijii ni ,i ?>;)" ly : sHW.ut it.ttti citrus cmp. "I it ? v. ntiii i 1)1?If -'ill "id Ik" prc , ni ? ? ! til?' If ? ? ? "f" v* '"?* ??.nil it:-' '.'in abar: fit' I't'MU't and i> i t'llut in:'. .'.ei".i< n 1 I i'west COlilil. The storm center which In vwr* ?tl lightly in its ih-'t el urn at least ?wit" ? ni-..' it tinned t" lito ricano tictt tl,. very liKcly w I dim ? I'm ?nasi siimowhcie between h ' .vers ?id lamp", but may li wl inland i j.:h <ti Tampa. At 111h>11. 1he center wi. i.. I ude duo \w t i f Key West. Ttip winds o! ttit mil ? ? an hour i? ni: 11 Id oiiitini.-'li .ind mile- a mi ni! change id direction develons. ?lie Florida keys and rich Miami- , Palm Beach cold coast will mi.. I anything stronger than heavy rain nd inodcralc Rales. ( rop Ncurs Harvest. A record citrus crop ir.'"' ni:i ? harvest with somo picking already ndcrway. ant' a lutrrie tne i nn I i cause maximum damage at this , time. Wind whipping through citrus ; uroves would knock off millions m 1 I r ranges, and grapefruits whicii >ii I well alone in devclopmcnl but sit l not l'Mie enough for harv.-t. Most >f those shaken to the ground now would he lost. The sloim r.ainod in rpr. 1 front . ! 12 miles an hour yesterday h> 1 ' to IK miles an hour as it approached ! the coast. As residents along the Florida I kevs and in the citie" of Key We-' and Kt. Myers braced for the lilt". ?! fleet of trucks esenrti'd O- ta'" ighw.iy patrolmen rumbled along i port'otl of th" over a h liwa I to evacuate all who would leave their exposed island lionc . Others in the -outhern : eater >?' ?lie necklace >>f Islands strclehno .southward front the r.ia.ntand Kc> West were instructed hy the Ked Cross t<> "' ire their itnvi s awl I'oats and hoi. d Iniucs for cdy hei lei's. With th ? storm nt-r 1 ?'? mil ?? mite .'othwe.1 of 1 lit vail ??'? m i nivhl. the wind already had i> ?" >? .?it it mile an hour force at Dr> J'orugns. " group of ten corsil is land.; lia mile, w.'.t of I.e. We mcl was increasing elsewhere. At tlu- tint" the rub ?' '? ' ' " " ?. it .Itilian W" hoiii . hit'te*ed li.i II'.! mile an hour wnvb. . ? <'? .'??!.lisoti. fed -lal -lorn loi' iisl- r. itia.cd the more pnpuln.i. are:"- <>l the rieh gold i">ast from Mam . northward and the wc.-t "'>>vc Kt Myers to remain on the alert < millions l>!. < i? ??n I I ' i :? ? H Jin lk.|>|UMl t?Vi " tnc.1 nr.. t: r.i Kr* S.iirU't. ?? ' r.'tt - ttiilli <?( ViSiiiii'. to "Key West, and along the Florida west const to Ft. Myers. Army ami navy establishments aneelled liberty and ho,, I. av?' all pcrsonn;! hikI began an cmer? gency alert. Brutally Beaten SUFFERING from a possible broken lort shoulder and arm, his eyes blackened and three teeth missing, little John Edward Bayse, Jr., 4, is pictured at the Juvenile. Hall Hos pital, Los Angeles, Cal. The tot's stepmother, Mrs. Lvdia Bayse, 25, is being hold in connection with the beating cl the boy. (International) High Court Opens Term In Capital Tribunal Has Nine Justices Present; 21 Cases Uiu'ecided Washington. Oct. 7. ? i,V)? The Supremo Court opened its 11146-47 term today with a full mem rership of nine justices tor the first tune in A l?t id cert irony :i! n m opening the ti in brought on" two events: The initial appearance on tlie high bench i Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson; Tin- first public appearance to gether <>i A.-? uitc Justice Hubert II. Jackson and H 140 i, Clack since their specla'-ubir court feud I lured into the open last summer. Jack on's assignment as Chief American proccutui at the Nuern berg war crimes trial lei I the court with only eight members. It then was reduced to seven by the death of C'liiil Justice llarlun F. Stone in April. Winn the tribunal recessed for the - n u cr. it had lelt undecided 21 ? i.ses. winy of them involving llialilv complex leg 11 issues. Kill > in June Jackson It go his Ida t ! Black, declaring at Nuern 1 e g tl.ot In colleague during the ItHI-ii term hud thi'<Mlcncd him wi:h .Mil" unless .lacksi,li "covered up I 1 in a case thai had been .11 .011 1 Black's former law part ner. Tennessee Back Stopped After One Yard (i:iin ?/ eofcwmwh* ?? .?:? ~ W?k M:ix I'i.it n. Tcn?e.-*ec wingbnck. i? Mopped by .1 nk (7!ta- n (03), Duke end. and l.ouis Allen (58* Duke tackle, in 3rd quarter of game at Durham, afto i a one yard gain. The Vo's won, 12-7. AP Wirephoto) Nchw ellenbach Not To Talk At AFL Chicago Meeting Chicago. Oct. 7.? .d'l?The Aincr ii .in Federation nl Lii or tojtay open* <? i it- (iv.li :1:11m il cunv'niion with the name <>[ Secretary nf Lnbor S i".'i lenb i'h absent from the speaker's 1?vt. I'hc 1 1111 -.-nil which AFL lead 11. . <i i ' .ilit I e taken as a mild -la a* till i en tary, w, 1 - <? luplcrl with . '.'i 1,-lire in .in AFL execu tive i n .iicil n i irt expressing dis l-l( 1 .in with l i'ior deparlment pol icic.-. Trndltlnnally the lnbor secretary* as th< 1 c|ncseiit live of labor In the 11 ..a ? lv.ay- speaks at conven tions i*' the AFL. the nation's larg . 1 worker organisation with 7.150, 000 men 'vi s. MAY YOttK COTTON Mr ? Yi rk. ' )et 7 (/p) -Cotiftfl ti ter, ,1;,, nod fi\C CeiltS ?'! ll.llO 1 ? 1 to (cut: higher. Noon price* 1 ( live to 50 1 i nl: a hale higher. Ortc'cr .'!0 "I. I>ecen "icr itk.5.5 and Min i h 30 21. Weather FOR NORTH CAROLINA Increasing cloudiness and 1 -i|:| trinj oriitorcs Monday nt;hl. Tecsdry mostly clandy. slightly 'irl-r. na'n In extreme cast portion Tuesday. J
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Oct. 7, 1946, edition 1
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