davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-21
H.A.WullaCe
To Continue
His Fight
Congress Members
Ask Two Questions
After Resignation

Washington. Sept. Gr-IIcnry
y. Wallace. prha.c citizen, threw
Gown ~" gauntlet Ia the Truman
.dminis,i Gtuin To-Day Err continuing
5a,tlc cor foreign roiicy.
The uuStcd Secretary of Commerce
OF State James ByrncS' position
we'll me sage ne wa rCSigning in
order that | may be free as private
citizen 10 continue 10 fight for WORLD
peace"
And IN 4 nationwide radio address
he declared that winning the peace
Is more mLuriamt that high public
Office. II Is urvc l.! sortant than any
consideration 6 party politics"
He rSTa"Ci any GoUot that he
would battle on for his "So-caSy-
with-RuSsia" ideas which brought
partment ana led President Truman
TO dismiss him from his official
family.
Will or The People.
The success OF any policy" Wal
lace said, rests ultimately upon the
confidence and the will of the peo-
pie"
AS the lowan stepped oai, he left
Congress members and others ask
ing two major questions:
|. Would the Presidents &C
ton end the uncertainty over
American policy caused by Wal
lacc'S New York address 10 days
ago which contradictcd Secretary
But if the CIO-pac makes only an
Cn many points?
Some said i, would. Others doubt
cd. Mn. Truman himself made clear
nc tended the dismissal as
emphatic note that he is standing
sq;larcly behind ByrncS.
>. What will he the effects
within the Democratic party
and especially on its chances in
the November elections and i'm
the 1913 presidential campaign?
y frequently expressed Republic
can view was that the dispute ON
phlSiZCd the differences within the
Democratic party and enhanced Re-
pL-Ahcan prospects OF winning ION
troll of the next Congress.
Ranks Now Closed.
Some Dem ocratS commended their
pariyS ranks had now been closed
and its chances improved.
one Democratic senator. talking
with the understanding tn at his
name would not be used, said he
thought il was largely matter of
wha, The Go Political Action Com
mIjtcC docs.
He said no votes were gCInG to be
hanged by the foreign policy row.
I But. il the ClO-paS makes only an
Indifferent Ciior, TO get out its votes.
nc declared, then the Democratic
/ aac,y may lose conc congressional
i eats.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-21
Dairy Products
To Remain Free
Of Price Curbs

Washington, Sept. 2l.-(AP)-
Dairy products went their way i'm
a free market today, but with
tuttcr and cheese prices undcx a
wary eye of the price dccontroI
board.
In announcing a decision not
10 reimpoSc ceilings now, the
hoard declared il would main
tain watehfuiness over The dairy
Price trend and stay ready for
any action which might he nee
CsSary.
\ BOARD official toll report
crs cheese and LATTER arc the
sore spots" Chairman Roy l..
Thompson had in mind last
nisht when he said prices arc
approaching the CRITICAL point"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-21
Evelyn Reynolds,
Capital Socialite,
"a, Is Found Dead

Washington. Sept 2l.-,Pl- Mrs.
Evalyn Mclean Reynolds. -. daush-
,cr of MIS-. Evalyn Walsh McLcan
and wife of former 4. s. Senator
Robert II. Reynolds of North Caro-
lima. was found dead i'm her bed
room late yesterday
Her body was found beside =
switched On radio by tho fami. ,
Soctor, Dr.. y. W. Leonard. who tori
Investigators that her death may
have been caused by an accidental
overdose of sleeping pills.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-21
HOTTIES STRlNi, -nOV,ED.

l. \n"C.,,, : q. a. H. !
g.. ujv g.. U1Starr. u,.. uts sI,u U''ly.
net union We d,u and, today but
Pc '-i ,, the "js. u't"., v,rr shut
Tor the third y, lra,ns Cgli'ur-
Mas thousands uI juWi.'. 20 lam
Tor ham1w-crs al counter Joints.
Newest SigndiuriCs Ia union con-
tracts. said spokesman Iur 5000
striking NFb Culinary V ri,cr~ and
BHricudcrS. included Earl CaYroIrS
1ncalrc Restaurant and Dave Chas-
ems. an exclusive Beverly Hills
cafe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-21
Need A Nice Big
Boat For Fishing?
Warship For Sale

Honolulu, Sept. 2;.-Dr,-ThC bat
tlcShip Oklahoma Is going "a be sold
across the counter for scrap.
Tn" venerable fighting lady, .a;nl;
during tho Pearl iiarhur attack and
raised almnSt two yeas later. viii
bc sold ""S and where In" j." Ndm
Chester ". Nimill has advised Nicy
Ndm. Oscar BADGER. commander a:
the Service Forces of the paCifi;
Fleet.
The Oklahoma now j. hCrihri II
Pearl llarbur. She will h" advcriis-
cd in Hawaii and ON the mainland
as for SnlC.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-21
HIGHWAYS IN N. c.
DAMAGED BY RAINS

Raleigh. Sept. IL GP, Heavy
rain storms in eastern North Car =
lima during the past three days
v aShci out several roads and mum
dated others. rendering them mn
paSsablC and causing thousands "i
dollars damage, the Stale Highway
Commission reported today.
The Wilmington. area. was hit By
70 heavy rain storm Wednesday. and
approNiulUtCly eight inches Of rnDa
fell IN Ia hours.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-21
A. And P. Convicted
In Anti trust Case
Great Food Chain
And Top Officers,
Are Found Guilty

Danvillc, H.. Sept. 2I.-,P,-Thc
huge y. and u. food chain. one Of
the worlds largest. II OF lis sub
salaries and Ii of It's officers were
convicted today of violating Fed
cral antitrust law.
The defendants. including John A
and George l.. Hartford, chiefs of a
EaiiCn-wIuc network al retail out
lets and affiliated operations, were
found guilty by Federal Judge Wal
ter {. Lindlcy on both counts of 4
criminal information.
They were found Ia have conSpir-
cd Ia restrain trade IN food prod
acts and Ito munopnli2c Il SubStan-
iial par, of such products in inter-
state commerce.
Penalty Is $1,000 Fine.
Tn" maximum penalty for Caca
defendant would TIC 5000 fin"
"nd an" year prison sentence un cacu
"f the two counts.
y. and Il. Immediately announced
{, would appeal. saying we cannot
conceive ri this uCCiSiun being up
held 10y any appellate court for we
believe II Ia be- IN direct conflict
with The facts in the case and the
letter and spirit of the Sherman
Antitrust Act"
Judge Lindlcy's ruling, in III
pag" "puIun. ClimaXcd one of the
longest and most complicated fed
Cr1l count trials ON record Tho trial
began Npril Ii. l9ll. twice was re-
CC>>ci 3Hd taken under adviScmcn,
without, "a Jury ON April Il. 1916. Thc
hCMuc consumed - weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-21
Truman Praised
In Wallace Case
BY James FARLEY

Paris. Sept 3l.-H'i .lnmrs \.
'arlcy. former H. =. pnSinaSi,r
General. ISSUED - statement here to-
lay cGnGra,ulatIng President Tru-
nan on having asked for the rcSig-
nation of Secretary of Commerce
Henry Wallace and declaring that il
would have been disastrous" for
Inc President Ito have donc other.
wise"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-21
II DIE IN RAID
on GREEK VILLAGE.

Athens, Set Id The Nin-
iStry Of Public Order sgId day L;
persons we're Killed wnUn the vill3gc
~ ArShyropa was subjected In
lis third attack ny LcG,is' bands
within tho pas, 'wp weeks The
dead included - r,aols aUt iwu
rlAiCvs. IN" announcement said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-21
TYPHOON HITS GUAM.

Guam. Sept. 2l.-tPi-A trcach-
orouS ,yphoon vcercd unexpectedly
and roared today across the big u.
). nava, base and three more for
i!iCd Mariana islands TO the north,
leaving heavy military damage.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-21
YOUNG BOY KILLED.

fayetteville. sept. 2l.--RiCharl
Warren. II, VA, Killed instantly
yesterday when he fell beneath tn.
wheels of a truck driven by Frank
Council. a Negro.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-21
SEES MOTHER.

Wa>hr rtOn. Sept. 81 p R,n.
Jane Pratt tD-NCN went to Rad
ford, Va. iUd5y because oI the cri-
teal illnCS~ ~ h.. '~,'hr". Nh.
Lena l.. Pratt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-21
New York Cotton

NJ" York. Sept. 2l.-,ir-Cc't"n
futures c?cncd unchanged I" Sl.oa
q bale higher Cotton futures closed
Nv" cents a Bale lower Ia - ,>niS
4 Dab" higher.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-21
Weather
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

Clear 10 partly cloudy and
slightly warmer tonight. Con-
tinued moderately warm sun
day.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-21
By UNITED PRESS

LAKELAND, Fla, Feb. 21-UP)-
Manager Steve O'Neill of the Detroit
Tigers was battling two stubborn
holdouts today, Pitchers Hal New
houser and Al Benton.
Nevhouser. the American Leagues
most valuable player last year when
he won 25 games to lead the Tigers
to the pennant and the World
Championship. repeatedly is de-
handing $4,000. The willy Southpaw
didn't report today and he was
joined In his hotel room by Benton
who was banned from practice by
ONeill when the Tigers boss learn
ed the big highlander had not
signed his 1916 contract.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-21
Stevens Joins Ranks

ANAHETM, Calf. Feb. 81 - U.P)
The st. Louis Browns holdout
problems, instead Of getting better
were steadily growing worse today
Chuck Stevens, first base candi-
date recently discharged from the
Air Force, reported to camp and
promptly joined shortstop Vern
stephens In the holdout ranks. AT
the Browns initial workout yes
terday. IS players reported. plus
two coaches.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-21
Cards Will Be Sluqqers

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Feb. 21-
WD - Eddie Dyer. in his first
strategy announcement since TAX
ing over as manager of the st. Louis
Cardinals, said today that the 194S
Redbirds would be a big inning
baseball team this season.
Revealing plans to make his first
Cardinal team the Yankees of the
National League" Dyer told re-
porters that we're going in for
sluggers so We can have the kind
OF club that can wind up a game
in any inning"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-21
Indians Hold First Drill

CLEARWATER. Fla. Feb. 21-(UP
- Manager Lou Boudreau held the
Cleveland Indians first official
spring training drill of 1916 today
with a l9-man squad. composed
mostly Of ex-servicemen.
The squad included second base
man Ray Mack. Buster Mills, Club
bv Dean, oe Krakaukas and the
clubs three top rokies. first base
man Ed Robinson. catcher Sherman
Lollar and outfielder Gene Wood
ling.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-21
Slow Braves TO Move Fast

FIT. LAUDERDALS. Fla, Feb. q
- U.p - Manager Billy Southworth
revealed today that he would not
change his offensive tactics with
the Boston Braves, but expected his
new team to run the bases just like
his Cardinals did.
Southworth, who developed the
Cards into the greatest base run
ning' tams in baseball. said he was
amazed" at the Braves ineptness at
sliding and circling the bags.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-21
Champion Cubs al Work

AVALON, Santa Catalina Island,
Calf Feb. 81 - U.D - Manager
Charley Grimm sent his National
League Champion Chicago Cubs, n
strong. through their second work
out today. The group included 10
pitchers. seven catchers, infielder
Cv Block and outfielder Charley
Gilbert.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-21
Twin Bills Already

MIAMI, Fla. Feb. 81 = O.D -
Following a lengthy hitting drill
today, Manager Mel OFT Of the New
York Giants announced that his
squad has reached such excellent
physical condition that he has
scheduled q doubleheader practice
engagement for tomorrow.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-21
phillie Outfielder Signs

PHILADELPHIA Feb. 81 = Up
- Ron Northey, hard-hitting pre-
war outfielder Of the Phillies. has
signed his 1916 contract, General
Manager Herb Pennock announced.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-21

THE WYANDOTTE NEWS HERALD
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 81 1916 PAGE THIRTEEN
Evening star., 1946-03-19

when he returned to England.
The only time any nation was
mentioned during the proceedings
was when Gardner asked witness
Tn February of last year, Russia
was gallant ally, was it not?"
Question Ordered Stricken.
The witness, Sir Wallace Akers
director of research for Imperial
Chemical Industries and a director
of nuclear physics research for
Great Britain during the war, did
not answer. Mr.. McKenna ordered
the question stricken after Mr.
Hawke objected that he had not
mentioned Russia or America OF
any country" in his presentation.
Sir Wallace testified that samples
of material which the statement ac-
cused May of giving away "woulc
enable scientists to determine GER
tain nuclear physical data" He sale
this would save time of any group
of scientists attempting atomic re-
search.
Mays attorney contended that
May was mot working on atomic
bombs"
Mr.. Hawke told the court that
May held a vital position" on the
nuclear physics team which worked
at Cambridge University for severa
months and then was sent to Can
ada He said May served on two
committees which gave him access
to secret reports and the lates1
information on the production Of
uranium"
Evening star., 1946-03-19
Indefinite Extension
Of Draft and 1S-Month
Service Limit Asked
Hershey Recommendation
Given to House Group;
Hearings Begin Thursday
BY the Associated Press

Extension of the draft law for
an indefinite period, with service
of inductees limited to 18 months,
was recommended today to the
House Military Committee by
selective service.
The recommendation was made in
letter to Chairman May from Maj
Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, selective
service director.
Immediately after its receipt, the
committee voted to start hearings
Thursday on legislation to extend
the draft law. Army officials will
be the first witnesses at the hear
ings, which will not be open to the
public.
Selective service officials said
Gen. Hershey recommended that
the extension should be for an in
definite period. subject to cancel
lation by the President or by Con-
gress at any time.
Gen. Hershey also was reported to
have recommended leaving un-
changed the present age group sub
iect to selective service-l8 to IS
years-With an executive order linn
iting actual inductions to those
under 81.
Some committee members, in
cluding Mr.. May, have proposed a
fiat six-month extension with the
age limits between 81 and 80, both
! inclusive.
The draft law, due to expire May
Is unless extended, does not limit
| the service of inducteeS.
Evening star., 1946-03-19
.B-29 From Honolulu
Missing in California
BY the Associated Press

FAIRFIELD, Calf, Mar. 19-The
4th Air Force reported today that a
B-29 from Hickam Field, Honolulu,
was missing and presumably had run
out of gas in this area
The last radio contact with the
plane, a public relations officer said
was made from the Fairfield -Suisun
Airfield at l am. The gas supply
should have been exhausted about
3 am, he said. The plane was
scheduled to land at the Fairfield
Suisun field.
Police patrol cars of nearby Oak
land were told to be on the lookout
for a crashed plane.
The missing plane was one of a
fight of five B-29s. Three landed
at Fairfield -Suisun and one at Oak
land shortly before am.
The normal crew for such flights
is seven men, headquarters here
reported.
When the four planes landed, the
area was overcast with rain and the
ceiling was 1900 feet at Fairfield
and 1,600 feet at Oakland.
Evening star., 1946-03-19
0PA and Industry See
CIGARETTE Price Rise
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 19.-An early
rise in cigarette prices was seen today
by OPA and industry sources as "a
strong possibility"
The OPA may lift the cigarette
ceiling within the next two or three
weeks to offset increasing costs of
raw materials, Godfrey Baker,
deputy price administrator, said
Removal of price controls on cigars
may follow within a few months
Industry sources said cigarette
price increases were expected to
range from Is to so cents thousand
Mr. Baker told the Eastern con-
vention of the National Association
of Tobacco Distributors yesterday
that price controls will be removed
within two weeks from 200 food
items in the luxury class, as recon-
mended by the New York State Food
Merchants Association. Also slated
for release from ceilings are some
capital goods such as textile ma.
chinery and machine tools, he said
Tobacco industry sources said Il
OPA granted a 25-cent-a-1 900 in.
crease it would be difficult to pass II
on to the consumer, and Wholesalers
and retailers would have to absorb
lit. A 50-cent hike could be passed
on, at / cent a pack, but OPA hae
given no indication whether the
industry would be allowed to raist
prices to the consumer.
Evening star., 1946-03-19
By james Y. Newton

Negotiations for a new soft
coal wage agreement finally got
under way this afternoon after
John L. Lewis asked operators in
the final public session of the
National Bituminous Coal Wage
Conference to decide if they
wanted peace or war in the in
dustry.
Mr.. Lewis indicated that the main
issues before the wage conference
are his health Pad welfare" fund
demand and compliance with Fed
eral mine safety regulations.
After Mr.. Lewis finished speaking
the conference voted to recess and
turn over negotiations to a subcom-
mittee of miners and operators that
held its first meeting this after
| noon
| Only II days remain in which to ne
( gotiate new bituminous mine con.
/ tract before Mr.. Lewis is expected II
Evening star., 1946-03-19
Truman Renews
u. 5. PIedgeto
SupportUN0
Congress Is Sent
Report by Byrnes
On London Meetinq
By Joseph A. Fox

President Truman today re-
affirmed the support of this Gov
ernment for the Charter of the
United Nations as he sent to
Congress a report by Secretary
of State Byrnes containing a
factual account of the first meet
ing of the United Nations Organ
ization in London.
In a covering letter accompanying
the report, Secretary Byrnes told the
President that in this initial venture
I'VE have taken a constructive step
on the long road to peace and all
that peace can bring to man" He
added:
The United Nations is now a 60
ing concern"
In his brief message to Congress,
Mr.. Truman said the report tells
briefly "of the part taken by our
representatives in the progress so
far made by the United Nations"
The Presidents statement said:
Il transmit herewith for the in
formation of Congress a copy of
the report on the activities of the
Evening star., 1946-03-19
Edwin A. Locke, Ex-WPB Aide,
Named Assistant to 1rumun

Edwin A. Locke, jr., one-time as
sistant to Donald NJ Nelson, former
War Production Board chief, and
who was later identified with this
Governments efforts to build up the
Chinese industrial system, today was
named a special assistant to Presi-
dent Truman.
Mr.. Locke, 35, will work on the
presidents program for Govern
ment reorganization, among other
things, White House Press Secretary
Charles G. Ross said.
Mr.. Locke, native of Boston and
graduate of Harvard, entered Gov
ernment Service in 1910 as Mr.. Mel
sons assistant on the old National
Defense Advisory Council. Later he
was with the Office of Production
Management and the War Produc-
ton Board and in October, 1914, was
designated as Mr.. Nelson's special
| aide when the WPB chief went to
Evening star., 1946-03-19
Senate Group Approves Use
Of 100 Navy Ships in Atom 7 est

The Senate Naval Affairs Com
mittee today reported favorably
a House-approved resolution au-
thorizing the use of more than
100 naval vessels of various sizes
in the forthcoming atom bomb
tests in the Pacific.
The committee postponed action
on another House bill to authorize
transfer of 271 small naval vessels
to China.
Vice Admiral w. H. P. Blandy
commander of the task force plan
ming the atom bomb tests. told the
committee the value of the scientific
data to be derived from the tests
will far exceed the salvage value of
the vessels destroyed and damaged
He said the cost of construction
of the 101 target ships was $3.50, ,00O,-
600, but that present-day salvage
value Is much less.
Evening star., 1946-03-19
u. S. Planned Invasion,
In "a, Spain Chorqes

MADRID, Mar. 10 (P).-The Span
ish government, meeting charge with
countercharge, declared last night
that the United States planned an
invasion of the Iberian Peninsula
in 1914 and carried on espionage in
Spanish North Africa in 1943.
The Foreign Ministry, in a 5000
word reply to the United States
State Departments White Book OF
March accusing Spain of Coop
Grating with the Axis during the
war, fatty denied the charges ano
added: "'The conduct of Spain to-
ward the United States during the
war and postwar years has been ir.
reproachable."
The document asserted that
GeneraliSsimo Francisco Franco
first avoided and later refused g
German request that Spain partici.
pate in the European war.
Nevertheless. it is said, Spain hac
Ito present complaints to the North
American nation because of activi.
ties of its officials and secret service
agents" 1t said these activities
were related ito certain subversivt
attempts to Spanish territory, espe.
cially in Malaga and Melilla."
Malaga, in Southern Spain, is di.
Evening star., 1946-03-19

The admiral testified that the
Navy is planning to place 200 goats,
300 pigs and 5000 white rats on the
vessels to give the medical corps
the information it will need and
which they say could not be OBJ
tanned by any other means.
In connection with the bill to aid
China in patroling its coastal waters,
Senator Eastland, Democrat, of
Mississippi, wanted to know if radar
and other secret weapons could be
turned over along with the ships.
Rear Admiral Matthias B. Gard
ner, said the authority to do so is in
the bill, but that it would not be
done under department regulations,
Senator Eastland said no such dis
cretion should be given the depart
ment. When the committee went
into closed session, it decided to lay
the Chinese bill aside for the time
being.
Evening star., 1946-03-19
| Daylight Saving
Not Planned for
Federal Workers

President Truman has no inten-
ton of putting the Government
establishments here on daylight
saving basis, Press Secretary Charles
G.. Ross told newsmen today.
The President made known his
views in response to a query pro-
pounded at Mr.. Ross press confer
ence in the light of reports that the
President might take such action SC
that Government employees would
have more leisure in daylight hours
President Truman told his news
conference a week ago that he would
favor national daylight savings, but
that he was against any piecemeal
proposition. He pointed out, how
ever, that it was up to Congress to
legislate on that matter and re-
called that one of the first things
that Congress did after the war
ended was to repeal the daylight
saving law
Evening star., 1946-03-19

China to direct the establishment of
Chinese war production board
to speed the output of war materials.
Mr.. Locke took over the Nelson
post when his former chief left the
Government in May of last year,
and since that time has been active
in this Governments work to help
the Chinese re-establish their peace
time economy on firm basis. He
has made three trips to China.
No salary has been fixed for Mr..
Locke's new post, Mr.. Ross said In
this same connection, Mr.. Ross said
that he did not know when Mr.
Truman expected to have the re-
organization plan ready for shifting
Government agencies in accordance
with legislation passed in the first
session of the present Congress.
There has been a suggestion that
something might be done in this
direction about July /, when the new
fiscal year starts.
Evening star., 1946-03-19
Cherry Blossoms TO Reach
Full Bloom by Week End

The sun will shine again. the air
will remain cool, but lose that pen
etrating chill, the cherry blossoms
will bloom-au these things will
happen later in the week. according
to the Weather Bureau.
improvement will be slow. The
drizzling rains will continue today
Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and
continue cool Thursday will be
clear and cool. 1t should warm up a
bit by Friday and continue clear
assuring week end of sunshine and
blossoms
At the National Capital Parks Of
flee in the Interior Department
where hourly reports on the bud
ding of the cherry trees around the
Tidal Basin are received at this
time of year-it was said that the
trees may bloom tomorrow or Thurs
day-and that they almost certainly
will be in full bloom over the week
end.