davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-07

HOLDS

Winston-Salem, Feb. 7.-(AP)-
Importance Of rural education with
relation to our nations future was
the topic of discussion by the asso-
ciated Womcn of the North Carolina
Farm Bureau Federation this morn-
ing while the men discussed the nee
cssity for organization among the
The joint sessions were held as
a part of the tenth annual conVen-
ton of the North Carolina Farm Blu
reau Federation and the associated
organization is in progress at the
Robert f. Lee Hotel to extend thro-
ugh Friday night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-07
Jap General
ToHangFor
Crimes
Macarthur Refuses
To Save Yamashita;
Press To Be Barred

Tokyo, Feb. 7.-CAP)-Lt Cen.
Omovllki Yamashita, his last hope
for clemency denied by General
Douglas Macarthur, must die secret
" like a common criminal on the
ealloWs iA Manila-thc city his trap
ped soldiers raped, pillagcd and
burned.
Macarthur. as final reviewing u
thority, today upheld the death SEN
tence imposed on Iamashlta by a
military commission IN Manila ana
ordered that his One time adNcrSy
meet his doom 'strlpped of uniform,
decorations and other Appearances
sienifving membership IN the mill
tary profession.
Secret Execution.
1t. Gen. Wilhelm D. Stycr, acting
on MacArthur's orders, VIII carry
out tn execution secretly and then
announce it. Newspapermen and
photographers will be barred.
Styer, commander of western
Pacific forces, said army select
ed witnesses at the execution
would not be permitted to talk
for publication.
Yamashita, charged with condon-
ing atrocities by troops under ms
command in the Philippines, is the
first high Japanese officer whose
conviction has been reviewed by the
supreme Allied commander.
Fate of the calm, shaVcn-headcd
Japanese general was left / II Mac
Arthur's hands after the Philippines
supreme court refused to transfer
the case from military to civil iurlS-
dictlon, and the United States SUI
preme Court last Monday upheld
the death sentence.
DenOunCeS Officer.
Macarthur. in final review OF the
case against the foe who failed to
prevent his triumphant return to the
Philippines delivered this scathing
denunciatlon Of Yamashita:
1T is not eaSy for me to pass
judgment on a defeated adversary
in a major campaign. have review
ed the proceedings IN vain IN search
for some circumstances ON his be-
half. | car find none.
"Rarely has so cruel and WantOn
a record been spread to the public
gaze. This officer has failed his duty
to his troops, to his country, to his
enemy and to mankind. He has fail
ed utterly his soldiers faith. The
tra~nsgreSsionS are a stain on civil
izatiOn and constitute a memory OF
shame and dlShonor that can eve
be forgotten
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-07
Truman To Tell
Wage Plan Soon

Washington, Feb. 7. - (AP) -
President Truman said today he
hoped to have a formula in a day
two to halt the steel and other
major strikes.
Responding to questions at a
news conference, he said the form
ula under consideration is not a
completely new Wage-pri-c plan,
but rather one fer meeting the sit
uation the cation is faced with now
He added he believed it can
be worked out in the next few
days.
Asked by a reporter if it is a
big steel formula, MI. Truman
said he had not heard of that,
The President said the whole
question if one of production. All
the people are aware. he added, of
the need for production.
Mass Production Needed.
If we get mass production now,
he said. the situation will adjust it
self. There will be no reason for a
'eW Wage-price formula then, he
stated.
He said this mass production aim
was what the administration had
laid down from the start.
Since the war ended. he said. the
administration has called for all out
production, to meet the demand that
has been piling up. He added the
administrations first wage prize
formula of last fall would have
worked if we had got the production
we hoped we were going to get.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-07
3 Passengers On
Wrecked Ship Still
Not Accounted For

Ketchikan, Alaska, Feb, 7.-(AP)
Thirty two persons were unac-
counted for when rescue vessels
brought TO Seward the last known
load of survivors from the wrecked
liner Yukon last night, and today the
crew and passenger lists were being
checked and ~rechecked to learn the
names of the missing.
All Seward watched the sea for
signs of any struggling small craft
which might come ~ with some or
all of the 80.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-07

LABOR strife.
Final action came on a roll cal.
vote. sending the tar reaching strike
control legislation to the Senate.
There it is predicted it will have
tough shedding.
Just before the conclusive ballot,
members shouted down a motion by
Rep. Baldwin (-eY} to send the bill
back to the Labor Committee for
further study.
The by Rep. Case (R-
SD won tentative approval late
yesterday by a 1877 to lis standing
count.
Read Bill In Full.
But the clinching vote was de
layed until today when Rep. Hotf-
man (R-Mich.) insisted that the
lengthy, much amended bill be read
to the House in full.
The Case proposal as it now
stands would:
/. Create a federal mediation
board with authority TO step into
major labor disputes and forbid
strikes or lockout for 80 days while
it sought to solve them.
2. Permit wide use of court
injunctiOns in enforcing the
cooling off period, preventing
violence or %insuring movements
of periShablc goods.
3. Provide for civil suits against
labor or management for breaking
contracts.
4. Outlaw violence in pickcting
by either side.
5. Ban boycotts used to enforce
diSputants to come to terms.
s.. Deny cmployc status to unions
of supervisory workers, unless they
do manual productive labor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-07
Market DROPS
With Liquors

New York, Feb. 7.-iAP) - \
break of three to five points IN re-
Gently bouyant liquor shares adj
Versely affected most stock market
departments today although steels
successfully contested the shift.
Prominent on the oft-Slde most
Of the time ere DiStlllers Corp,
American Distilling, Schenley, Ma
tional Distilleries, Chrysler, Amer
lean A~irlines, American Telephone,
Goodrich and Southern Railway.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-07
~NVRSERYNEN TO MEET.

College Station. Raleigh. Feb. T.
The annual meeting of the North
Carolina Association Of Nurserymen
and a short course for its members
will be held at State College on
February is and is.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-07
F~ORESTERS

College Station, Raleigh, Feb. 7
William G.. Davis of Haywood
county a"d Walter w. Barnes Of
Troy, Alabama, have Just been APP
pointed Extension farm foresters to
serve at Clinton and Whiteville, it
is announced by R. w. Graeber,
head of Extension Farm Forestry at
State College.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-07
Hess Planned To Unseat
Government In England,
War Crimes Court Told

Minister Joachim VonRibbentrop,
and Bcnito Mussolini in Rome three
days after the flight said Hess had
sent a farewell letter TO Hitler prom
ising to use Britajn'9 fascist circles
tn persuade the British to give IN.
Ribbentrop told MussolIni however,
that Hitler became very angry and
declared he "Would have Hess shot
immediately if he returned to Ger
many
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-07
He Hoped To Make
Peace With A New
Cabinet In London

Nuremberg, Feb. 7.-(AP)-Thc
Government disclosed 10 the
International military tribunal ,ha'
Rudolph Hess flew to Scotland IN
l94l with proposals to unsCat the
Churchill government and make
peace with a new cabinet winch
would assure the Nazis a free hand
in Europe.
Hess. a scare-crOW figure i'll
a second hand suit. clutched his
hand on the prisoners dock ra'l
as a British army office de-
handed his punishment as n
of the % Nazi defendants here.
Opening the individual prescott
tion's case against the former num-
Der three Nazi, the British present.
ed reports of questioning OF Hess
that were recorded after he para
chuted uto a farm near GLASGOW,
May 10. 194l.
Should Make Peace.
In these reports, hess declared
he had come to convince Britain,
that Hitler "Would sincerely regret
the collapse Of the British empire
and that they should make peace
before it was to late.
He sought to show the BrItlSf
that ~"avari-ous Americans had
evil designs on the empire aho
canada would certainly be Moor
porated in the United States
Captured minutes of the onVef
sation between former fCrelS'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-07
Ickcs can cry well be mis-
taken as well as the rest VI US
Mr.. Truman added
PLANS
ARMY CAMP TOUR

Washington, Feb. 7.-(AP)-Gen.
Dwight Eisenhower plans to leave
soon on his first inspection tour of
principle army installations n the
United States since becoming Wal
Department chief of staff last No
Nember.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-07
President Asserts
Observation-Disclosures
Nomination
Declares ickes
Might BE Wrong
About Oil Deal

Washington. Feb. :. - (AP) =
Pr resident Harry Truman said Tat
" today he viii not Withdraw Ed
win Pauley's nomination as navy
lndersecretary,
The President said that nterlor
Harold l.. lckes had not
consulted him in advance concerning
his testimony |criticizing Pauley out
hat he did .ot believe this would
change his relationship with lckes.
He told q news conference ne Was
hacking Puuley and thought ne was
honest mar and a very capable
administrator who did a magnlll-
cant lob as Preparations adminlslfa-
tor.
Ickes can very well be mis-
taken as well as the rest OF us
= Mr.. Truman added
Mr.. Truman said he did not Gus
c,,ss Paulev's nomination with q
ward J. Flynn, former ocf
national chairman. during a Whlle
House conference yesterday. lhey
talked about New York political
matters, he said. :,
Asked whether he planned TO eau
in Ickes to discuss his attitude on
the nomination, he SAID o
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-07
Tar Heel Airmen
Given Top Place
In A-Bomb Tests

Washington, Feb. 7.-(AP)-Thc
man who dropped the first atomic
bomb on Hiroshima-Maj. Thomas
Ferebee of Martinsville, N. C.-Will
play the same role in the naVy's test
bombing of a fleet Of warshlps next
May.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-07

SHNlCt III liz S'""
Eri,ish troops in IndOnc,ia were
cndanccrinc the peace.
H,ah officials sad privately tina
,HlS controversy might be AN eNe
t,JIlhcr diplomatic nut to crack
thau wa Russia's allegation thai tht
British were Jcopardlzlng world Sc
ruyIlv by maintaining forces Il
Greece.
lhc ll-nation council was cailet
milo session at - o 20 (EST) an,
fine first item on the agcnda was III
.r.u.an uUlnpla2nI WnlCl tolloWe~
closely the wording of Russlas com
YIaiu1 on the Greek situation.
In the background of the iAdoneS
ian cOuttuN crSy, however,, was tbs
Soviet Unions policy calling for tho
independence of colonial people.
Opponents of British action
in Java have charged that Brit
ish troops were being used to
keep the IndOnesians under
Dutch domination.
The British, on the other hand.
have insisted that their forces were
i'm lnduneSIa on the orders OF he
bIliCd combined chiefs OF staff and
that their only purpose was to pre-
serve order while Japanese troops
were removed.
The british case mad the backing
of the Dutch government. me I'M
F~cco9nI2ed government also has de-
rIared that British troops should re-
mann in Java until all Japanese
troops are disarmed and removed.
DspItc the difficulties Of the In
doneslan case, the council faced Ii
with one advantage and that was
the experience they had gained IN
settling the Greek dispute without
splitting the unity Of the major
powers.
The Russians yielded on every
major charge against Britain as the
council resolved the Greek Crisis
last night. Andrea N~lshlnsky, the
Soviet vice commlssar of foreign
affairs. announced that he would
not insist on a council statement
saving that British forces should De
Withdrawn from Greece Immediately
az that they were cndangerlng world
peace. as he originally demanded.
British Foreign Secretary Ernest
BcNIn cave ground too, in not press
ing for formal council action to eX-
unCratc Britain of the charge.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-07
Interior temperatures cut to
90 degrees and no heat in sub
WAYS and street ears.

a drastic "broWn-out' shutting Oft
all outdoor signs and dimming street
lights where possible.
Representatives OF the union, en-
ploycrs and the city announced early
today after an all night meeting that
they had reached a proposal for set
tlement of the dispute which would
be submitted to a referendum meet
inc Of the union tomorrow.
Details of the proposals were not
disclosed.
AT the end of the conference, Ed
ward c. Mcguire, labor advisor to
Mayor ODWyer, said:
The union and the employers
met and as a result of deliberations
a proposal was arrived at which the
union negotiating committee is pre-
pared to recommend to its members
at a meeting between 8 a. m. and
i p. m. Friday.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-07

iioI W ne
The President told a ncWS con-
ference that he thought II would
not DE necessary to ration meat, that
ne hoped not.
If, however, it becomes nc cSsarY
to keep from ten million to fifteoH
million abroad from starving. he con-
tinued, he thought the country ought
to do it.
vitality Concerned.
He explained that he was vitality
concerned with prospects Of wide
spread starvation in War torn coun-
tries, accumulated by losses of wheat
crops in some countries u'd other
grains elsewhere.
He hopes. he said. that his
wheat conservation order of
yesterday may make is possible
to ship 5000. 600 tons of wheat
abroad daring the first six
months of this year.
Friends and allies during the war,
he said. are not to blanc for their
desperate situation. II would be I'M
American, he added. to permit peo-
pie in enemy countries to starVe.
Canada. Australia I'D other Cotn-
tries with food ~surpluseS are being
asked to cooperate. he said, adding
he was confident that the American
people Will cooperate fully by buying
less.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-07

Up IS Gents
In New York

New York, Feb. 7.-lAP)-Cot-
ton futures opened five to 20 cent
d bale higher,
Noon prices were ten TO 50 GEMS
a bale hlgher.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-07
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Fair and continued cool
this afternoon. Cooler in sou
thern portion tonight. Fri
day cloudy and slightly war
mer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-07
Backs Meat Rati0ning
In Nation To Save Europeans
Food Situation
In War Ra> aged
Countries Bad

Washington. Feb. 7-tAFb-
President Harry Truman said
today he would call for a re-
turn to meat rationing if it be-
m necessary to prevent
10, G 900 to 100000 people
from starving to death.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-07
Case Bill Is Approved
Measure TO
End Strikes
Is Accepted

Washington, Feb. 1.-tAP)-
The House today passed PSI to
1855 The holy disputes case bill
to curb and seek settlement OF
I,r,Nr, ~tVieD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-07
Greek Issue
Is SolvedBy
UNO Action
Britain And Soviet
Yield In Dispute;
New Crises Flares

IcndOn. Feb. ..-tAPD The
InitcJ r.atiOnS Security COun-
ri, its first crisis past with the
,oiu,iou o: the Russian British
DISPUTE over Greece. moves on
today to consideration Of the
Soviet Ukraine charge that
Eri,i,h troops in %IndOnc,ia were
cud,u-crin" the peace.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-07

utilities, hospitals and other institu.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-07
Barrel Becomes Furnace
AS Pastor Improvises

A 80 gallon tin-coated oil barrel, q
81 inch heat chamber base of tin
sheetlng and three foot shoot made
OF flat stovepipe constitutes the re-
Gently handmade furnace which is
doing an efficient job of heating the
Holiness Methodist Church.
Unable to purchase furnace. the
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Willett made
the furnace in approximately four
days. A western furnace front is fit
ted to the oil barrel, donated by B..
c. Violin, and forms the opening of
the three and one half by eight foot
furnace. The three pipe outlets pro-
vide heat for the church auditorium
and basement living quarters.
The church, begun in May, 1945
was built entirely by members. The
first service was held in the base
ment of the partially completed
building November 4, 1945. Contin-
ued work by Rev. and Mrs. Willett
and church members will be COM
pleted with the laying of the second
floor and door castings. The base
ment has been made into comfort
able living quarters for the Willetts,
while the church auditorium, fin
lshed in pine, has windows which
open on the Rocky mountains-need-
ing no stained glass.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-07
Ieard Around the Town Square

Monday from Saco, where the,
spent the weekend.
Among the Kalispell visitors il
Columbia Falls Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Cal Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs
Cecil Loveall and daughters, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Earl HOLSTER and Judge anc
Mrs. H. L. Lokensgard.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sicard, Cut Bank
IS visiting at the James Anderson
home.
The VFW auxiliary will meet next
Monday evening at Anderson's hall.
ALI members are urged to be pres
ent-and are reminded that the
meeting will start promptly at 8
o'clock.
Sunbonnet sewing circle will meet
wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the Charles Justice home. The Royal
Nelghbors lodge will meet Thurs
day evening and will be followed by
public card party, which will be-
gin about 8: 80. Lunch will be served
Louis Luntz left Monday for Los
Angeles where he will be EMPLOYED
during the winter.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Willett called
on Mrs. J. W. Bowler Tuesday.
Methodist Youth Fellowship mem
bers are reminded of the Sub-dis-
trlct rally to be held Sunday, $3.50
p. m. at the Epworth Methodist
Kalispell.
Pvt. Bill Schmidt is now stationed
at Fort Jackson, S. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Fleming re-
Gently returned from trip to Bill
llngs where they visited their son
John and family.
Floyd Freeman, who has been Wis
ting his sister, Mrs. Peter Mack. re-
turned the fore part of the week to
MS home in Avon, Montana.
Mrs. Otto Stringer has returned to
her Jefferson City, Mo-, home after
at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. John Whalen.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-07
nY GLADYS E. VAN
- pditor and Reporter

charles Ehrig returned Sun
from Helena where she V's''e'
daughter, Alta.
and Mrs. Chester johnson
,w are spending the winte'
go% Nome of their daughter, Mrs
nan Hill.
: Nellie Wiles, Bolton, visited
~ I,nrsday at the Fred Loeffle1
and Mrs. H. Wohl, Missoula
ID relatives and friends in Col
- Falls recently. Mrs. Wohl is
former Loretta Matheison.
Of seyner has been appointed to
county airport board to succeed
Marantette, resigned.
Claudia O'Connell, Mrs. Anna
i Mrs. Mae Stevens and Gladys
.ttended the Crescent Rebekah
meeting in Kalispell Friday
ine. This was the first time Col
i lodge No. 81 members had
Cd another lodge this Year.
and Mrs. George Matheison are
I'M their daughter, Lydia, in
hester, Wash.
& Howard McCully and Doug
tpent the weekend at the Henry
Bovost home, Kalispell.
Is Ferd Greene has been ap-
He'd to the county library board
bcceed Mrs. j. W. Post.
and Mrs. H. A. Reich, White
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Ross were
bay guests at the w. R. Amman
S. Mel Lindsey, Los Angeles,
1been visitor at the home OF
lister, Mrs. Les Darling.
Is Nina Van Duzer, Kalispell,
la Saturday guest at the J. w.
bman home.
lends of Miss Jacky Jensen will
hterested to know that she has
bed her training and is now en-
h as a long distance operator at
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph |
(any, Spokane.
:. and Mrs. Erwin Wise returned
lily to Los Angeles after visit
|ther mother, Mrs. Charlotte
and sister, Mrs. Ardyth Luntz.
/. and Mrs. Norman Kastella
Thursday morning for Helena
(anical training. Mrs. Kastella
+ former Elite Hansen.
and Mrs. Claude Pratt left
lay for their Portland home. En-
they will visit in Spokane and
|Salt Lake City. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pratt and family have moved
their new home near the Meth
Ichurch.
+. Eta Johnson and grand
pier, Linda Mae Crawford, were
pay visitors at the Joseph Will
lome.
and Mrs. j. E. Greene returned
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-07
RebekahS Meet

RebckahS Meet
Columbia Rebekah lodge No. 81
met in regular session Friday after
noon with Noble Grand Claudia o.
Council presiding. Discussion of the
November Is meeting was foremost
in the business. All Columbia lodge
No. 81 members are urged to attend
and Rebekah members of other lodg-
es, who live in Columbia Falls, are
cordially invited to come.
The meeting will be at 2 o'clock
at Anderson's hall. A social time and
lunch will be held after the business
meeting.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-07
Fire Destroys Home Interior

Late last Wednesday, the kerosene
heater in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbert Martin exploded and burned
all the interior furnishings and cloth
es. Fortunately the exterior of the
home was not harmed. The Martins
were away at the time. and returned
to find everything destroyed. It was
a case of a fire starting, destroying
and burning itself out, all some
what of a mystery.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-07

When the first Christmas Seal
Sale was conducted in this country,
tuberculosis was the leading cause
OF death. Today it has dropped to
seventh place, but still kills at the
rate OF one person every ten min
utes. :rlsxlsxH
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-07

arrived and were escorted through
the horror chamber The evening was
spent with fortune telling and the
playing of Halloween games and
ended with lunch planned by Mrs.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-07

George Foye and Della Jean Thoro-
man. The recreation committee was
composed of Phyllis Sparks, Florence
Reynolds, Della Jean Thoroman and
Glen Weaver.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-07
Hold Halloween Party

COLLINS and ghosts pervaded at
the Methodist youth fellowship get
acquainted Halloween party held
last Wednesday at the parsonage.
A mystery initiation greeted SO mas
queraded fellowshippers as they
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
BETWEEN THE RIVERS THEY
Hitch Old Dobbin For
It's Revival Time Again

my father and the other time for
community. The team subject was
a problem. Father owned one fine
horse that he used to make his
trips to Burgaw as he was chair
man of the board OF county COM
mlssioners of Fender county. This
horse was wild and we children
did not drive Bob" But Father
had several plug teams that we
used around the place.
1t happened every fall when the
revival started at Bethlehem
church the sugar cane mill was
starter to grinding cane at our
home. That meant work for the
old faithful work horses and by
the time they pulled the shaft OF
the cane mill all day were in NO
condition for to be hitched up to
buggies and wooded several miles
to church at night. That necessitat-
ed all OF US young folks and neigh
boring folk to walk. This mode
OF travelling lasted a few seasons,
and with keen inventive minds, we
made a change. And this is how il
was made:
My father had a large, gentle
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
Nv MRS. LORENA C.. RAWLS
Star Correspondent

cuRRIE, Oct. 3. Revivals.
cooking and grape season are
S-t tbree going along at the pres
81 +n,e in between the rivers and
ea' hiring old. sweet memories to
r N.Y. from the echoes of my child
s so0d home just a few miles across
n no. county line into Pende- where
rv parents raised a large family
my n bdvs and girls and just a plenty
o. Q. tse Young people always round
s%nd-about'
have previously written how
revival and grapes would always
nm. in the syrup cooking weeks
rsa cane mill being located at my
h .4f for at least three weeks,
of the weeks doing work for