davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-11
HaIsey Warns U. :.
Against Disarminq

Kansas City, Nov. 11.-(AP)
Fleet Admiral William r.
Halscy today warned the Unit
ed States against the "tempta-
ton of complete disarmament"
and against "the mistake of Civ
ing the atom bomb secret 10
some one else"
I'VE tried II (disarmamcnt)
cncc and ii did not work." Hal
Scy said In an Armisticc Day
--"r"~', icio-~ H. s---e-' -,
Legion of greater Kansas City.
b IF ii had we would not have
the dead Of two world wars 10
honor this day"
LET us outlaw this atom
bomb, which is by all concepts
the most dreadful we conceive.
But let us never make the mis-
iaRc Of giving the secret to some
one 'Isc. II Is sale Iii our
hands" ,tlH
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-11
New Regimen
France Likely
To Back Russia
UN Diplomats See
Communist Group
Fovoring Soviets

New York, Nov. ll.-CP,-Unitcd
Nations diplomats scanned reports of
Communist election gains in France
today for indications that the new
French government might develop a
more pro-Russian foreign policy than
the old regime.
Should this occur, authorities spec
ulatcd that it could radically alter the
power balance in the foreign ministers
and United Nations meetings here.
However, questions raised by the
Sunday ballot were slated to go
without exact answers until all re-
turns were in and the new govern
mcnt formed.
France has not always sided with
The United States and Britain against
Russia on critical issues-somctimes
it has played the role of compromiser
but in the main French policy has
lined up with the west more often
than with Russia.
The influence which the Commun-
lists appeared 10 have gained in the
Paris government might, on occa-
sions, h II G C this alignment.
Such development would have far
reaching consequences. 1t would put
an end to the situation in which Rus
STA often finds herself without vot-
ing partner among the big powers,
thus preventing Britain and United
States from raising the cry of veto
against Russia so frequently. 1t could
have an incalculable effect on the
policies of smaller European nations.
The vote also was being studied for
its possible effects on Soviet foreign
policy. which in the face of some
reverses has recently, in the view of
American diplomats. been more con-
ciliatory.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-11
Sugar Strike kears
End In Hawaiian Area

Honolulu, Nov. Il.-LPJ-CIO anc
sugar industry representatives con-
tinued nonstop negotiations today
amid strong indications they were
nearing the end Of a 7l-day strike
of 2l,000 plantation workers which
has cut off II Per cent of Amcri-
cas- sugar supply.
Nathan Fcnsingcr. special repre-
sentative &C the secretary of labor.
seeking to mediate the strike, left
by plane yesterday for the main
land. Confident the strike could he
settled without government inter
vention.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-11
Methodist Conference Here Ends
With Appointment Of Ministers
Statewide Liquor
Vote Is Approved;
Pru;se For City

Reading Of appointments station
ing some $50 ministers for the COM
ing year brought 10 a close at 4:30
o'clock Sunday afternoon the five
day annual session here of the
North Carolina Methodist Confer
cnCc. BY night nearly all the GOO
minister's. lay delegates and visitors
were on their way 10 their homes
throughout tho eastern half of the
State.
Tho final day began at nine o'clock
Sunday morning with the annual
love feast, or experience" meet
ing. led by Rev. f.. II. Davis. of
Loui%burG. assisted by Rev. J. T.
Draper, of Warrcnton, Rev. J. II.
retired ministers. This was follow
cd by The confcrcnG annual scr
mon by DR.. Gilbert 7. Rowe, Of the
Duke University Divinity School,
and then the ordination of dcaconS
and elders.
The ten young men ordained rs
dcacOnS were Fred Russell Pfistcrcr,
Troy James Barrett, Edward Frank
lin Smith, Daniel p. Saylcr Bowers,
John Paul Edwards, John Maxwell
Cline, John Thomas MaidcS, Jr..
Kenneth Maxwell Thomas, Irwin
Grant Dulap, Harold Glenn Cuth-
rcll.
Eleven young preachers were or
daincd as elders, as follows: Floyd
Galloway GillincS, Jr., Thomas
Holmes House. James Robert Regain,
Ernest Raymond Bromley, Bcnja-
min Franklin MuSscr, Grover Clcvc-
land Kinlaw, Donald William Dur
ham, Clyde Gay McCarver, Thomas
| Asa Collins, William James Free
man. Carl Anderson johnson.
| In the afternoon Il memorial ser
vice was held for ministers and
wives of ministers who have died
during the year, with Dr.. |. III. Glass,
pastor of Queen Street Methodist
church in Kinston, making the adj
| dress.
a report was made by Rev. Leon
! Russell, Of Goldsboro. for the COM
mittcc en- 0bjcc;ivcS for the year
and changes i'm boundaries of charge:
and stations we're read by Rev. A
s. Parker retiring Wilmington dis
/ trict superintendent. Chief of these
was the change of the name Of Jenk-
| ms Memorial church. near the camp
/ us Of the Methodist Orphanage in
! Raleigh. 10 that of Grace church.
The conference secretary was re-
! ouC?tcd to send greetings 10 Rev
J. II. McCracken, of Durham: Rev
J. D. Bundy, Of Dunn: both rctir-
cd: J. H. Bridgcrs. Of Henderson
End a. II. Vann, of Franklnton, botr
prominent laymcn in the conference
and now i'll.
Resolutions Of thanks were rcac
Nv Rev. Il. y. Brantley. pastor 81
FRS, church. Elizabeth City, express
ing the thanks Of the conference fol
the hospitality of Henderson and tc
Rev. G.. y. Barclift, pastor of thu
First Methodist church Of Henderson
host church. and 10 all members am
all denominations in Henderson To-
the excellent manner in which tn
conference was entertained. Spccia
mention was made by Bishop Pccl'
of the First Methodist choir, which
furnished music for all sessions o
the conference. The choir was di
rcCicd. as il regularly it, by X. j
Jones. With Mrs. George w. Holdc'
as organist.
In his sermon in the forenoon Sun
day, DR.. Rowe preached on th'
theme. 'T'ishers of Men," based OF
Icontin,led on Page Eight
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-11


Henry
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-11

Continued on Page Eight
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-11

Continued on Page Four
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-11
Or DivuIging Bomb
No Uniforms, No Game

Philadelphia, Nov. H. -
The weather was fine. both
teams were OIL hand and ready
for action, but the Dickinson.
Drexel Tech football game
Saturday had to be called off.
The bus carrying the Dickin-
son football uniforms from
Carlisle passed through Philadei-
phia without unloading. No
untformS-n0 game.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-11
WEATHER
FOR NORTH ChROJINA

TUX NVKIH VNRUDINN
Mostly CLOUDY and mild. scat
tered showers Monday night
and in west portion Monday af-
trrnorn clcarirg al colder In
tho west portion late Monday
night. Tuesday clearing and
colder. preceded by showers In
the east portion Tuesday morn
ing.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-22
BILL ROBINSON Refuses
TO PERFORM ON
MAkESHIFT STAGE

BALTIMORE, Jan. % (ANP) -
A concert at the Baltimore gar
dens was halted here when Bill
(Bojangles) Robinson refused to
perform on makeshift stage. An
estimated 5000 admissions were
refunded to white and colored pa
irons.
Promoted by J. A. Halperin, the
affair is said to have been the first
theatrical event in this city in
which Negro and white patrons
were seated without discrimina-
ton.
Halperin and Robinson called off
the concert by mutual consent, said
Cargill, because the improvised
stage facilities were too small for
the dancer. The Garden was Sc
lected because it's the only place
here where any patron can be
seated on the main floor.
Concerts for Ne,sroe.' are gener-
ally held at local Negro churches,
while those for whites are ordinar-
lily held at the Lyric theater, which
bars Negroes.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-22
Distinguished CIVILIAN
SERVICE AWARD PRESENTED
TO LESTER B. GRANGER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22-Sec-
retary of the Navy Jarnes Forres-
tai has presented the Distinguished
Civilian Service Award to Lester
B. Granger for his work as Special
Advisor to the Secretary on the
utilization of Negro personnel in
the Naval services. The award was
made at the Navy Department.
The citation accompanying the
award reads:
"For exceptionally outstanding
service to the United States Navy
as Special Advisor to the Secre-
tary of the Navy from July L,
1915, to November 1, 1915.
''Mr. Granger rendered sound
and able counsel to the Secretary
of the Navy on the utilization Of
Negro military personnel in the
Naval Service. BY inspection of
continental and overseas naval ac-
tivities, during which his tactful
and fortnight advice won the re-
spect of men and officers alike, Mr..
Granger personally evaluated the
position of the Negro in the Navy,
suggesting general policies as we'll
as solutions for specific cases.
courageous and fair in criti-
cism, honest and temperate in
praise, Mr.. Granger has performed
a delicate and important task in
manner deserving of the Navy's
highest civilian award"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-22
GILES WARNS AGAINST RACE SELF|SHNESS

ATLANTA, Jan. % (ANP)-
eve won't get better world, as
long as white people think about
white people only, or as long as Ne
groes think of Negroes only. We
must think in terms of all, warned
DR.. w. H. Giles of the Bureau of
Intercultural education of New
York City, at the weekly meeting
of the Hungry club here.
Centering his address on "Hu-
man Relations in the United States
Today" DR.. Giles pointed out that
many Of the agencies working for
human welfare confine their ac-
tivities to publishing periodicals
and speech-making. Zone of the
aims of the Bureau of Intercultural
education is to make democracy in
practice as we have it as an ideal,"
he explained.
DR.. Giels also stated that Ne
groes feel that it will take educa-
tion too long to bring out tangible
results in human relations, but
stressed the belief that education is
the only way for something per-
manent. In referring to education,
Giles said "we need to start with
the authorities, that is to say, edu-
cate the administrators first"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-22
BRETT0NW00D5 MONEY
CONFERENCE SHOULD BE
MOVED OUT OF GEORGIA

NEW YORK CITY, Jan. %
The proposed Brettonwoods None
tary Conference scheduled to be
held around Savannah, Georgia,
should be removed unless the Hotel
General Oglethorpe, which will ac-
commodate the delegates will ac-
cept the colored delegates who will
attend this conference. Informa-
ton has been received that efforts
are being made to secure stopping
places in Negro homes in Savan-
nah, for the colored delegates who
will come from Liberia, Abyssinia
and Haiti, and other points. The
Treasury Department should be
called upon to demand that these
colored delegates be given every
privilege enjoyed by every other
delegate in the Hotel and other
places in Savannah, Georgia, or to
carry the conference to city in
the u. S. A. which is civilized
enough to treat the delegates, re-
gardless of color, like human be-
ings, stated A. Philip Randolph,
National Director Of the March On
Washington Movement.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-22

To quibble over the jim-crow of
the south and accept Britain's ex-
ploitation of India with it's hun
dreds of millions is not going to be
a proof of it's integrity. This world
needs bigger and better rebuffs to
refined Hitlerism!
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-22

feel the rebuff as only the proud
south can!
When representatives from Tide
water, Va, betook themselves to
London they meant business and
when they were told that southern
jim-crow practices invalidated any
and all claims they might offer to
prove the suitableness of historic
Williamsburg as a site for the in
ternational organization, the south
received it's greatest rebuff in his
tory.
Enough of these chastening sit
uations is going to bring to a happy
conclusion the long chapter of seq
gregation and discrimination which
is destroying the soul Of the south.
Whether the white supremacists of
the south know it or not, the south
is besieged by moral forces that
are just as irresistible as the rising
tides of the coming and going of
the seasons. More and more the
moral forces of history are getting
out of hand to the dismay and dis
comfort of the traditional south.
Slowly but surely there is rising in
the south heralds of a better day.
When Georgia produces Arnalls
instead of Talmadges to strike
from the Cracker State the shack
les of the poll-tax; when South
Carolina produces, instead of ku-
kluxers, white men and women
who accompany Negroes to the
polls to see that their right to vote
is not abridged by the whims of
bigoted southern traditionalists,
we are witnessing the breakdown
of tradition that is the beginning
of the end of moral slavery in the
south.
The moral slavery of the white
south is quite as detrimental as the
physical slavery of the Negro
south, nominally ended by the Civil
war, more meticulously called the
War Between the Sections. 1t is
fervently to be hoped that the
United Nations organization hew
to the line in like manner, wher-
ever the curse of prejudice lifts it's
heinous head.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-22
2eztueen The Zitse4
7run1un's Troubles;
South Rebuffed

The impact of the responsibilities renquhed by Roose
ve and assumed by Truman weighing heavily President
While Truman nob inclined and without
n what ends he seeking by what he proposing he
mastermnding his through the unoward
did Roosevelt the The
Roosevelt the sagacty Truman this world
fast finding out to it's distressing dismay
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-22

tion of what ends he is seeking and
is not masterminding his way thro
stances as did Roosevelt, the mast
Roosevelt is not the sagacity of 7
fast finding out to it's distressing di
But thus far Truman has at
tempted to chart a positive course,
and like his predecessor is having
troubles with congress. The con-
gress that tried to thwart our war
program is out to thwart our peace
program. The welfare Of this coun-
try is being flagrantly subordin-
ated to political expediency and
herein lies the greatest threat to
democracy.
Communism has no greater ally
in this country than the congress
of the United States. The halting
tactics of congress will make die
tatorship mandatory if the United
States as nation is to survive in
competition a communist or COM
rnunistic Europe and Asia. In fact,
even if congress wake up to the
dire threat that falls athwart the
course of the future, we are going
the forces that endanger democ-
racy; and if congress does not
wake up, the demise of democracy,
as we know it, is only matter of
time.
Our hating defeatist political
tactics are spelling doom to democ-
racy whether we admit it or not.
There is no disputing the fact that
this country is in one of the most
confused and befuddled states that
it has ever known and our confu-
sion is becoming more confounded.
The Presidents recent appeal to
the nation did not mend matters
and the extent to which it did not,
is the extent to which his address
was death-knell of democracy.
1t is going to take more than
high-powered politics to keep in the
race with Russia. Our strike-bound
nation is flirting with revolution.
Color politics is no substitute for
sagacious craftsmanship, the press
ing need of the hour.
When the United Nations organ
ization refused to consider the jim
crow south as a possible location
for its future home, it struck like
lightning the thinking of this ma
ton and the world. 1t delivered
blow from which the south will
suffer long. The proud south will
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-28
CLINE RECEIVES
l26-YEAR TERM
Convicted Forger Branded
'One-Man Crime, Inc
By Presiding Judge

SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.-(U.p,
Superior Judge Herbert c. Kauf-
man today branded Alfred Leon
ard Cline one-man crime, In
corporated'' and sentenced the
former choir singer to maximum
of 1875 years in prison on nine
counts of forgery.
The judge ruled that Cline, who
during his trial was linked by the
prosecution with the deaths or dis
appearances of four elderly We
men, should serve nine sentences
consecutively instead of concur
rently. He will be imprisoned for a
minimum of nine years. The exact
length of his sentence will be de-
termined by the state adult author
ity
"The evidence in this case has
convinced me that you are a men
ace to society,"" the judge said
I'm my judgemtnt, you are a one
man crime incorporated. For the
protection of society and your owr
well-being, I do not think it pos
sible that you ca never again take
your place as member of So
ciety."
J. w. Ehrlich, Cline's attorney,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-28
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, April 27.-Pl-The
cotton futures market closed firm
today with final prices 40 to DO
cents a bale higher.
After early hesitant trading, the
market attracted steady de-
mand coming from United States
and Canadian textile mills. Most
of the buying was centered in
nearby positions. Offerings through
out the session were scarce. Trad
ing volume was the smallest IN
many months as dealers tended
to adopt sideline positions pending
developments on price control leg
islation now being debated II
Washington.
Crop and weather reports from
the cotton belt were favorable but
dealers ignored this and paid more
attention to increased needs OF cot
ton and cotton goods both here and
| abroad.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-28
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, April 27.- (R -US
DA)-Salable hogs 300 (estimateO, g,
total unavailable; compared with
a week ago all weights and class
es steady.
Salable cattle 300 (estimate6, +,
total unavailable; compared Fri
day last week: market on most
killing classes broke unevenly but
sharply early in week; however,
all killings classes closed active. re-
gaining half or more of yearly de-
cline; SO, fed steers and yearlings
finished weak to 25 lower than
week earlier, strictly good and
choice kinds showing full decline;
heifers unevenly steady to Is low
er; strictly good beef cows and
Gamers and cutters Is off, in
stances so on good beef cows; COM
mon and medium cows steady;
after declining Is to so, beef bulls
|regained decline, finishing steady;
sausage bulls also about steady,
and very little change in vealers;
largely fed steer and yearling run,
bulk 1880 to 17.40; top 1900 early,
but on break comparable kinds
1875 with little above 1850; ship
per demand considerably abridged
at mid-week, but very competitive
market on eastern accounts at
close;most heifers 1900 to 100,
average-choice kinds 1928: strict
ly choice 1907 lb offerings 17.65;
very few green steers in fresh
receipts and all stocker kinds con
tinued firm at 1900 to 1850 most
ly; most beef cows 1880 to 1880:
practical outside 1880, only heieer
strictly good cows sparingly at
1900; Gamers and cutters $50 to
8.75; at close heavy beef bulls sold
back to 1928 and dairy breds to
14.25; vealers II 90. mostly 1850
down all week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-28
FEDERAL ISSUES
REGISTER GAINS
Buyers Return To Market
After Three-Day Slump
And Boost Prices

NEW YORK, April 27-tRLU. S.
government issues advanced as
much as IA point as Friday S
rally followed through in bond trad
ing today.
! Investment buyers, shy of the
federals since prices hit record
highs early this month, returned
to the market after three-week
slump put quotations at levels more
to their liking. Dealers reported
brisk turnover.
In over-the-counter dealings the
victory loan Dec 2 1-2s rose 1-3rd
to 103 1892 bid while the Sept.
LIS advanced the permissible IA
point limit to 107 31-32 bid. Inter-
mediate and short maturities also
strengthened.
In the stock exchange prices rose
1872 to 8-32.
Rail bonds staged a rally of thair
own in the busiest Saturday in more
than two months. Under mild to
moderate pressure FOR number
of sessions, long list of carriers
finished with gains running TO
more than point.
A star performer among the COR
porates was third avenue adjust
ment SIS, which jumped E to 80.
Highest price for this bond since
issuance was 81 10, touched in
1914. Observers associated the adj
vance with prospects Of higher
fare for the city transit system.
Also ahead were Santa Fe As at
1856 SO, Maine Central 4 1-2s at 68
3-4, Missouri Pacific "H' SIS at
81 3-4, Pere Marquette 3 3-8s at
1O5 IA, Frisco "a" As at SO 3-4,
Erie 4 1-2s at 95 Ia and Central of
N. J. IS at 48 7-8.
Burlington TBS and Chicago &,
Eastern Illinois incomes moved
against the trend for moderate
losses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-28
BOND AVERAGES
Stocks In The Spotlight

NEW YORK, April 27.- R -
Sales, closing price and net change
of the fifteen most active stocks to-
day.
Colum Gas and El 1900 1875
up ".
Nat Pow and 1t II 1000 11s4 off h.
Am Pow and 1t 10000 1915 up
Is.
Third Ave Trans 1O,5O0 161s up
|.
Comwlta and Sou 10000 41s no.
United Corp $500 SIS up Is.
Am Airlines New 8,400 1875 no.
Armour and Company $500 151s
no.
Parmelee Trans 1900 1914 up
"a.
N Y Central 1900 2es up Y.
Packard Mot 1900 9h up Is.
Sunray Oil 5000 105s up Is.
Curtiss Wright $500 714 up h.
Sears Roebuck $500 47R up Ia.
Farmland P and R 5,400 13 no.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-28
RECOVERY TREND NOTED

NEW YORK, April 27. -P--
The big bull stock market, four
years old tomorrow, finished a
generally losing week today with
specialized recoveries dominating
the proceedings.
It was all on April %, 1912, that
the list began its third lengthiest
ascent on record which has been
punctuated only by minor inter-
ruptions.
While individual favorites in TO-
days short session jumped 3
points or so on notably thin
transa ctions, many privotals found
the going a bit difficult. Advances,
however, were we'll In the major
ity at the close. Demand for utili-
ties persisted.
Buying Inspired
Actual and prospective earnings
apparently inspired the days
principal buying, as in the preced-
ing session, despite warning hopes
of coal strike settlement.
Dealers were quiet from the
start of the brief stretch and trans
fers of $4,000 shares compared
with 10000 a week ago. Of 317
issues registering, 472 rose and 173
fell. The Associated Press 60
stock composite was up 8 of a
point but on the week showed 4
net drop Of IL points, widest for
any similar period since that con-
cluded March ..
Among the days best movers,
spurred by the sales and profits
outlook, were Montgomery Ward,
up 3 1-8 at $685.: United Biscuit,
9 a. s56; Disti!lers Corp, 3 at $94;
iWe-'arn Union CAP. 3-4 at
$3775, and Bethlehem IL at
$1oe Is.
Ahead fractions to a point or so
were U. S. Steel, General Motors,
Chrysler, U. S. Rubber, North
American, Electric Power & Light,
American Water Works. Columbia
Gas. American Power, Sears Roe
buck. Anaconda, Kennecott, Phelps
Dodge, American Can, Westing-
howe, Hazel-Atlas Glass ton the
first extra dividend in years.,
Third Avenue Transit bouyed
ag9in by refinancing talk). Stand
ard Oil (NO, Texas Co., Southern
Pacific, Great Northern and South
ern Railway.
Douglas Aircraft was off / 1-2.
Other losers included United Air
craft, National Biscuit, Lockheed,
Republic Aviation, Dow Chemical,
Northern Pacific, international
Harvester and Consolidated Edi-
son.
Additional rallying inclinati
of government securities aided
sentiment. At Chicago oats anc
rye were unchanged to up 3-6 ane
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-28

made lengthy plea for leniency
after unsuccessful attempts to have
the counts reduced. He served
notice of appeal after the sentenc-
ing.
Cline was convicted Wednesday
after the prosecution termed him
an evil genius who carried on ro-
mances with well-to-do women, who
left him their money. Some of the
money, the prosecution asserted,
he obtained by fraudulent sigma
lures on their securities.