davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06
UNC ALUMNI OFFICE
GOOD P. 0.

Chapel Hill, Nov. 6.-The UniVer-
sity Of North Carolina Alumni Oh
flee has been one Of the local post
offices best customers during the
war wears. Correspondence with
many OF the 5000 former students
in service has been a Wartime pro
iect of the Alumni Association.
Interesting condolences ana MI
merous meetings Of alumni IN Tar
away places can be reported N this
alumni Ietter-eXchange.
This week the Alumni Office was
party to a lost-and-found cO'ncld-
ence in Tokyo Bav. Ensign Richard
A. Hollander Of Washington. d. G.,
a University graduate of l944. found
a batch of identification papers be-
long to Ensign +, Raymond Morris
of Drexel Hill, Pa. another grad
uate of "A, alongside a dock in the
Tokyo Bay area of Japan.
Ensign Hollander made a checF
of all ships in the vicinity to as
certain his college mates where
abouts ana return to him his iden
LITIGATION cards. The search was
fruitless and Ensign Hollander con
cluded that Ensign Morris had NOV
ed on.
So he sent the papers to tht
Alumni Office here, asking tina
they be relayed to Ensign Morris
The Alumni Office did just that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06
Armistice
Of Italy
Revealed
Some Old kumors
Spiked by Action;
Secret &c Months

Washington, Nov. 6.-(AP)-fhe
Allies made public the much dis
cussed Italian armistice today, splll-
.ng some Old rUnmors but failing to
clear up entirely why the terms
we're kept secret for rs months.
Released simultaneously in Wash
ington, London and Rome, the ar
misticc and related documents
totaling some 10000 Words-disclos-
ed that:
1-EXhaustive unconditional sur
render terms-offjciallv still in ef-
fect-Were imposed upon Italy.
Some Terms Modified.
2-In practise, however, the Al
lies never invoked some PROVISIONS
and modified others greatly at fire.
quent intervals.
3-Thc terms provided for no
final disposition Of Italian territory.
Thus the old rumor that the ar
mistice gave the British a virtual
strangle-hold on Italian port cities
for an extended perio1 was proved
groundless. 50 were many Other
reports which had been banded
about-not Without effect on the
Misunderstanding the two years OF
Allied silence about the terms.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06
Communists
In y. China
RcncwClaim
Charge Toned Down
Marines Are Aiding
Government Forces

Chungkrg, Nov. 6.-(AP)-Ihe
Chinese Communists today new
in a considerably moderated tone
their charges that American marines
had clashed with the Ienan Red
forces in north China.
The Communists report was lially
denied yesterday both IN Washlng-
and here. Nationalist Information
Minister X. c. Wa charged the
Communists with building propasan-
da to cut Off American ald to the
Central Chinese government
Based on Facts
A Yenan spokesman Admitted 'ie
incidents he reported might nave
been provoked, but he asserted our
reports received We're based on laclS
and cot fabricated"
Il don't belieVe,' he continued:
"the American attacks were part o
d deliberate plant but since the
Americans are in the middle OF the
control government Ond COMMUNIST
troops it is quite possible the mel
dents were provoked.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06
Resignation
OF DeCaulle
Is Submitted


Paris, Nov. 6.-(AP)-General
Charles DeGaulle submitted his re-
slgnation as provisional president TO-
Gay to the elective assembly, return
ing the reins of government 10
Frurce's first elective legislative
body in five years.
The assembly charged by EAe
electorate with writing a new
constitution for a Fourth Re
public, was expected to ask De-
Gaulle to continue a caretaker
government until late in the
week.
Then the delegates will name a
new provisional president to serve
during the seven moths assigned
the assembly for its task. Ihere
seemed little doubt that DeGaulle
would be returned to office as presl-
dent for that period also.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06
Four Large
Jap Trusts
AreSmashcd
All Such Combines
To Be B~roken-up,
Macarthur Asserts

Tokyo. Nov. 6.-(APJ-Gcncral
Macarthur today smashed Japan's
our greatest financial and industrial
antilles and gave notice OF his D.
entions to break up all such COM
Dimes TO aid japanese economic de
elODment along peaceful, democrat
tic lines
The japanese government was
ordered Immediately to prepare
to dissolve Mitsui, MitSubishi,
SumitOmo and Yasuda and their
holding companies and to climin-
nate their control of Japanese fl
nanccs and industries.
Macarthur further told the GOV
arnment to set up a holding company
LIQUIDATION association to direct the
dissolution under tdirect Allied con-
rol and warned that all policies and
personnel must have his approval.
To Aid Development
Along with the directive aimed at
he great zaibatsu with their ramili-
cations which spread throughout the
world before the war, the supreme
commander said he intended to
smash all such combines 50 as 10
permit wider distribution OF income
and ownership of the meH's Of pro-
duction and trade in Japan and to
aid the Japanese economic develop
ment along peaceful democratic
lines
The government also was di-
rected to take immediate steps
to terminate Japanese participa-
ton in private international car
tcis or other restrictive interna-
tiGnaI contracts.
s.The sweeping ordcr"-the most
drastic OF all against individuals or
corporations yet issued-"means the
complete retirement from Japan's
business life of the four big fam
ilies-Yasuda, Mitsui, and SuMltomo,
whose companies bear their names
and IWasaki, which controls the Nit
Subishi interests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06
Trustee OF Duke
To Help jackson
Try Nazi Leaders

Nuremberg, Nov. 6.-(AP)-
Supreme Court Justice Robert H.
Jackson, chief American wal
crimes prosecutor, announced
today that nine trial lawyers and
an executive council would as
sist him during the trial of %
top-ranking NaZiS scheduled to
begin here November 20.
Amcng the appointccs arc:
Sidney S. Alderman, general
solicitor of the Southern Rail
read and y trustee of Duke Uni
versity. He was designated to
maintain Iiaison with the
British.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06
Secret
Is Criticized
Molotov
Soviet Anniversary
Speech Is Delivered
By Foreign Leader

London, Nov. 6.-(AP)-Forelsh
Commisar v. Nj. MolotoV called for
an Allied control of Japan in a Mos
COW address today and declared
there ought to be no secrecy
about the subject Of atomic energy,
In a broadcast address opening
Russian observance Of the 26th an
niversary Of the Soviet revolution,
he asserted: ,
In the treatment of the defeated
we should not let ourselves be guId-
ed by our feeling. but only by the
necessity to prevent a new aggFeS-
sion. This applies to all countries
which bear the responsibility itr
securing peace.
1--WE must then mention here
the force of atomic energy
which was experienced in the
wal with Japan. Nowadays
there ou%ht t. be no secrets
about this subject"
This was the first time a high so
Wet official had suggested the I. ).
and Britain share their knowledge
of atomic energy rs a means OF war
fare.
Molotov apparently was deSienat-
ed to make the traditional annlNeF-
sary address in place OF premier
Josef Stain. who has Just returned
from a vacation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06
CaDitQL;S Bus :Driuers Strike

driver-OperatOr top rate of %
cents an hour.
The number idle across the
country because of work stop
pages was around 26n.O OO.
The nations other tranSpOrta-
ton tie-up because of a ware
DISPUTE was the strike of ALL
bus drivers for Greyhound Lines
affecting service in p states.
About 1900 were on strike. most
OF them on lines in 10 eastern
states.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06
LOCKER MONEY SUBSCRIBED

ROckingNam. Nov. 5. Eighty
thousand dollars has been subscribed
for a freezer locker plant and abba
tor to be located here and serve
the farmers I'D citizens of Richmond
county. Approximately IS per cent
OF the stock has been paid in, ac-
cording to County Agent N. L. Hen
driX of the State College extension
service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06
Fathers With :
Children Under
Is Draft Exempt

Washington. NOV. 6.-(AP)-ln-
duction of fathers with three or more
children under Is was halted today,
Selective service put the ban into
effect at the request OF the Army
and the Navy.
In practice the order affects only
qualified registrants 10 through %,
since drafting of older men was
discontinued when the war ended.
Draft boards have been under
orders to give preference to fathers
in granting deferments, but hereto
fore there have been no outright
exemptions of younger men.
The selectiVe service order applies
to volunteers as well as non-Nolun-
teerS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06

which provides transportation
for a high percentage of 3OO.-
900 federal employees. said that
no street cars or buses had been
sent out from their stations since
5 a.. m. FIST.
Some 2,G00 AFL members
of local $50, of the Amalgamted
Electric Railway and Motor
Coach employees. after an all
night meeting voted to continue
sessions today and is demanding
a 80 cents al hour boost in the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06
Pearl Harbor Group
Asks Personal Files
Z. r., Churchill
Members Want To Know If Promises
OF u. S. Entry Into War Were Made

Washington, Nov. 6-~tAT)-Ths inourinG G, gcs, today enlarged
IFS hungry search for facts. II wants to know:
What if anything, Mr. Roosevelt and Mr.. Churchill Wlot" to each
o+hc in !ql regarding the possibilities of Americas becoming involved
in the War?
2-Why the Wan Shipping Administration paid $&5i500 for three
sec,,d hand ships which Comptroller General Lindsey Warren says ap-
parenty ere worth S3l0230?
3-What ar the basic facts about the science of atomic energy?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06

Bus aE4 street car service for
most of the 500. 900 residents of
the District of Columbia was re-
rorted completely tried up to-
day by an official of the Capital
Transit Co. of Washington be-
cause of a work StOppage of ALL
us and trolley operators over a
wage dispute.
+. c. Giddings, assistant to
the president Of the company
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06
Labor-C Capital Farley
Thrown Into Turmoil
By UNIV, CLIO Heads
Demanding
A Union Delegate
Be On Committee

Washington, Nov. 6.-(AP)
A hot exchange today be
Wecn mine union leader John
l.. Lewis and CIO President
Phillip Murray threw the labor
management conference into
dispute over Lewis demand for
a bigger role.
Lewis came out Of the scrap
with a temporary victory by OBJ
tanning delay in conference &C
ton ON creation of an import
art executive committee, pend
ing settlement OF a controversy
over union representation.
A proposed agenda for the parley
called for an eight member commit
tee with four places each for labor
and management. LabOr's votes were
20 be divided equally between the
AL and Go. Lewis demanded
elaccs on the committee for the
United ME- Workers and for the
railroad B~rothcrhOods.
Murray. one time ally of Lewis
before the UNIV header broke
away from the Go, protested
any changes i'll the committee
makeup. Murray said he had
heard reports a fight would be
1900. l.. ~.. " ~ 40 %hn
conference executive committee.
Lewis jumped up and shouted that
Murray's words constituted unique
German tcrminology.'
Wants Union Represented
Gripping d table, Lewis roared
that MI. Lewis dOeNr't are a tink-
ers middleton whether he is a men,
Der of any committee, personally
But the UNIV chief made clear he
wanted his mine workers repre-
sented.
Murray retorted that Lewis, from
past acquaintance, knew he
employed "Hitler-like tactics" He
added he was prepared to support
all recommendations of the confer
ence rules committee and to give
consideration to Lewis position.
The differences developed over the
rule committees recommendation
that the conference arrange fer an
eight member executive committee
as proposed.
Green Backs Lewis
AtL President William Green
backed Lewis. Green proposed exc
cutive committee representation for
the UNIV and the Railroad Brother
hoods before the conferences second
day session began.
The committee vii be made up OF
two members each from the big
four Of the conference.-the, C1O,
National Association Of Manufacture
crs and United States Chamber of
Commerce-With conference Chair
mar Walter p. Stacy of North Caro-
lima presiding.
With AFL's two votes added
to the Jour for management. the
GRO apparently was to be out
voted. Spokesman for both in
dustry group have declared
either publicly or privately
against a decision on wage
levels.
This would restrict of the confer
ence business to the sever point
agenda already prepared: That is, To
a search for specific ways and means
OF settling labor disputes without a
rash of Observation-Disclosures
work stoppages.
Presidut Truman, in opening the
| meeting Yesterday, declared that
the whole system of private enter
prise" depended on finding such
methods.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06
Victory Ribbon
<

of the United States or the Philip
pines who served at any time be-
tween December 7, l94l and the
termination of hostilities are eligi-
bic to YEA the World War II Vic
tory Medal orr Ribbon (shown
above). The ribbon has a red center
with narrow, vertical white borders
which are hanked by double RAIN
bows. international Soundphotol
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06

There seems to be, hCNcvGr, Il
limit to Congressional curiosity.
Senators beginning a study Of
atomic force show 10 inc'ina-
tien to ask anybody to cxnIain
the mysterious workings OF The
atomic bomb.
The new SensJc committee O.
atomic energy VII attend night
school for guidance on thei" subject.
\ number of House members with
the same desire for knowledge have
arranged for lectures by scientists.
But Senator BriSn NcMahon,
Democrat Of Connecticut. chair
MAJ Of the senate group, said he
had ro wish 10 inquire into tne
mechanism of the bomb Itself.
He's more interested in its eff
fects on the United States and
the world.
As for President Roosevelt and
Mr.. Churchill: -
The Congressional Pearl Harbor
misunderstanding to two men,
oers-has called fer pre-Pearl Har-
Dor correspondence between the two
leaders. The members said the COM
mittee's lawyer, William Mitchell,
has asked for the specific White
House files because some commit
teemen want to see whether cores
oondence about the Alta tic char
er contained any promises about
possible involvement of the U. S. in
war.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06
Politicians Watch First
u. S. Post War Elections
New York City's
Candidates Mixed;
Detroit Has Choice

Politicians looked to today's first
postwar elections for possible clues
on what pOrtends in the 1916 Con
gressional races and even ~ the
1913 Presidential contest.
Most of the elections we're MUM
cipal but some had national over
tones.
The situation in brief:
New Ycrk-William O'DWycr.
backed by som, members of the
national administration ran on
the Democratic and American
Labor tickets against two OPP
ponents. They are Judge Jonah
GOidstein, observation-disclosures
Fusicn candidate endorsed by
Governor Thomas f. Dewey and
NeWbold Morris, Republican-In-
dependent bearing a mo dear
label and supported by the re-
firing Fiorello LaGuardia.
James A. Farley, former natlona
Democratic chairman, Senator Rob-
crt Wagner of New York, Mrs
Franklin Roosevelt and Commerce
Secretary Henry Wallace stumpec
for O'DWycr. Mrs. Wendell Willkis
and her late husbands 1910 cam
paign manager, Russell Davenport
worked for Morris.
Detroit Prestige Of the Go
Political Action Committee was in
volvcd IN an acrimonious mayoral
ity contest between Mayor Edward
J. .Jefferis. Jr.. running for a fourth
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06
K-9 HEROES

New York, Nov. 6.-(AP)-Prince.
Prince. Doble and Vicky-four
Young, tough GTs-today received
civilian medals for their part in the
Fifth Army's victorious Italian cam
naiOn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06
Chinese Reds
Map Program
For Civil War

Chungking. Nov. s. - (AP) -
Chinese communists, reports from
their Yenan headquarters in Shensi
province said today, are proceeding
"full-steam ahead with plans for all
out civil war against the central gov
eminent in event current ne9otla-
tons with C~huneking fail.
The Communists, the report
said, expect a ten-year war and
are confident they can win it.
The Red leaders were reported as
hoping that civil war would be un-
necessary and that a settlement
would give them a chance by poll
teal means for eventually retaining
power.
Communists. the reports continued,
hoped they might be able to staVe off
the full-fledged civil war by lnlllct-
ing a few were defeats on the gov
eminent forces and thereby induce
the government to make concessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
Browns, 9: Yonks. a

Totals 80 "a 7, Totals SO IA 2712
'Batted for Roser In seventh
Tran for Drescher in seventh sad
New York -1-z--SZ OGO OO3 100
st. Louis ------------ 600 O6O ,12x-9
Runs batted in-Gutteridse 2l, Schultz
e.. Stephens t2,, Christman. kreeyich,
hits-Sehulte. Mcouinn. Derry Three
base hit--christman. Home runs
Derry, Stephens. Losing pitcher-Page,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
Pirates, 3:Gionts !

totals SO IL 27sl1 Totals "a 72713
.Batted for Feldman in seventh.
IRAN for Weintraub in seventh.
Pittsburgh 100 DOL 1903
New York 900 01O 0OO-1
Runs batted in-Gionfriddo, Reyes, Lo-
peg, Elliott Two-base hit-Handley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
Seven Yachts 10 Sail,
Three From Navy,
In. 97-MiIe Test

Three Naval Academy and four
civilian-owned yachts, including two
famed ocean racers, are scheduled
to get under way tomorrow at 6
pm. on the lower Potomac River
for a 97-mile overnight race to
Annapolis in the first important
yachting event of the season on
Chesapeake Bay. The event is spon-
sored by Capital Yacht Club in
Washington and Is its second an
nual affair.
From start of the mouth of
the, Yeocomico River on the Poto-
macs south shore, the feet will sail
out into the bay to Smith Point
Light, south of Point Lookout, then
race another 6 miles south to q
flasher in the middle of the bay.
From this point, the feet sails north
the length OF the Chesapeake to
Annapolis.
Leading yachts are not expected
to finish until some time late in
the afternoon on Sunday.
Entries include the ketch Vamarie
and the cutter Highland light,
both manned by the Navy and each
with records in transatlantic and
Bermuda races before the war. The
third academy entry is the biz
schooner Freedom. They race in
Glass A.
Two outstanding yachts in last
years overnight race are entered
again in Glass B. They are Frank
Greenman's Alsumar and w. C.
Schroeder's Gallivant. The latter
won Glass B in 1914. Greenman is
from Alexandria and Schroeder
from College Park.
Glass C-for the little boats-is
expected to be represented by two
other repeaters. They are Jack
Bailhe's~ schooner Ptarmigan of
Corinthian Ycht Club here and w
C.. McNiel's Ilokuloa, Baltimore.
Prizes will be awarded July 7 at
Annapolis, where the Annapolis
Yacht Club will hold its annual
regatta and the Chesapeake Bay
Yacht Racing Association its an
nual rendezvous dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
|McSpoden in Trim, but Dubious
OF Second Victory Open Win

against him In the $4,000 tourna-
ment, with the exception Of 1t. Ho-
gan. on active duty, and Sammy
Snead, who has an injured arm.
McSpaden showed yesterday he
still Is on his game, however, as he
teamed with Sergt. Walter Burkemo
of Evanston to win the pro- amateur
title In a two-day preliminary. He
fired a 67-70-137, while Burkemo,
on furlough. had a 74-73-l47 for
an aggregate of 284.
McSpaden was within one stroke
of the record of Sc for the par-72
Calumet Country Club course on
his first round, but his putter be-
came cratic on the outgoing nine
Of his second round, but he came In
with 2-under-par "a. -.
Meanwhile, Nelson teamed with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
Sports Mirror
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Today q year ago-Corpl. 1.lly
Conn arrived in England for q
boxing tour Of United States
Army camps.
Three years ago-Leo Duro-
cher, manager Of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, was fined $50 and sus-
pended for three days for kicking
dust and throwing a towel In
Umpire Dunn's face previous
Sunday.
Five years ago-Cornelius War
meridian cleared world-record
height of Is feet rs inches to
win the national AAU pole-vault-
ing championship.
Ten years ago-Max Baer, 26,
married Mary Ellen Sullivan, 80,
at Washington, D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
~ the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. June 2s.-Harold tJug)
McSpaden, short. hard-hitting golf
pro, started out today after his
second straight Chicago Victory
National Open golf championship,
but he wasn't too confident.
McSpaden, who sank a 40-foot
putt on the last hole to tie 1t. Ben
Hogan and then beat out the air
forces officer in a playof1 last year,
had a much more formidable field
to compete against this year in the
72-hole tournament.
A field of 80 pros and nine anna
teurs were to play 10 holes today,
IS tomorrow and wind up with SO
holes Sunday.
There was Byron Nelson, Abe
Espinosa, Billy Burke, Johnny
Bulla, Joe Kirkwood, Craig Wood,
Jimmy Hines, Sammy Byrd, Tony
Penna, Jimmy Thomson, Ralph
Guldahl, Johnny Revolta and KY
Laffoon.
In fact, Mcspaden had most Of
the best golfers Of the Nation pitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.

6y the Associated Tteke.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
BsssingMe,uceinsIle, chicsso. 1888: Case,
RunsTs STR New York. ~; Stephens
Runs batted in-Etten. New York, and n.
H: .o1. time New York "a; R. john
Doubles-Mc0uinn, st. Louis, IS: Cucci-
n nsi.. fhie''o' and sie0ert' philadsl'
ri .stirnweiss. New York, 8; Moses.
Home runsSstephens. St. Louis. 10; R.
stolen bsseswcase, washington, IA;
Stirnweiss, New York. IL.
Pitching-Ferriss, Boston. 1O-e. and
o'Neill. Boston, and Benton, Detroit,
6-1. 1913.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Bs s1ouklvh. ass Boston 1884; R0sen'
Runs-Holmes, Boston, 81; Rosen' Brook
Runs batted in-olmo, Brooklyn, 81;
Holmes, Boston, 80.
Hits-Holmes, Boston, 90: Dino, Brook
DoSblesSwalker, Brooklyn, and Holmes,
rrIpiss-olmo' Brooklyn, and Rucker, New
Home runs-Lombardi, New York, 10; d
Magic, Philadelphia, 10.
Stolen bases-Olmo, Brooklyn, IL: Schoen.
dienst. st. Louis, 10.
Pitching-Bowman, Cincinnati. SO, / 900;
M. Cooper, Boston, 81. .s57.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
MiIIers Hang Up Five Marks in 20-3 Game

inflelder, Dashed out two homers--
one . grand slam-and a single,
accounting for six runs.
The Millers got seven runs In the
nth inning but they really went to
town In the eighth and didn't stop
running until II had crossed the
plate.
New records are: II runs in a sin.
gle inning. 20 runs, IS hits, 4S
bases and homers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29

Minneapolis. dripping with new
American Association records after
yesterdays torrid 20-3 session with
Toledo, Is In q winning streak that
reached eight straight.
The Millers set at least five sea-
son records as they smashed out
Is hits for 48 bases. Five doubles
and six home runs were included
among the barrage Of hits of three
pitchers. Frank Danneker, Miller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
indians, II: Mucks, O

Totals 80 624 IL Totals SO I6 27I7
'Batted for Kneer in NTH
PHILADELPHIA - 900 900 oOo- O.
Cleveland - O04 40I 02x-lI|
Runs batted in-Meyer, O'Dea 90,
Heath go, Hayes. Ross (2). Two-base hits
--Boudreaa, O'Dea. Three-base hits-Ross
Home runs-Hesth. Losing pitcher-Knerr