davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-09
School Folks Concerned, But
Optimistic Over Bus Problem

and the succinct statement that he
had trouble enough from day To day
without borrowing any from De-
ccmbcr. january and February.
The bottlcncck now is bus bodies.
Early last summer the school folks
had backlog of bodies and could
rot get chassis. Now deliveries arc
picking up on chassis. but strikes
and other impedimcnts in the body
building plants have got them
stymicd. Brown said there are now
some 900 chassis waiting at body
building plants, and he is still get
ting and accepting deliveries.
Thanks 10 the generous coopcra-
ton of an Ohio farm. something
like 30 bodies week are being de-
livcrcd. A strike at High Point since
the first Of July has tied UP the
chief state source "f school BUS
bodies.
There arc several big ifs" in the
school bus picture. If the current
rate Of delivery continues. and If
We have Il mild winter. and If the
highway folks can follow through
on outlined programs for road work.
and If scvcra other things. the
schools can get along without seri-
Gus disruption Of schedules due 10
transportation. The top flight school
folks have their fingers crossed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-09
Lie Might
Step Into
Atom Issue
Baruch Holds Firm
To American Plan;
Says Program Just

New York, oct. 9.-LPp-Thc first
public hint that TryEvc Lie. United
Nations secretary general. nigh:
lake "a hand III the slow movin:.
atomic energy discussions raised IA:
reaching questions today as Bcr-
rard Baruch held firmly 10 the AM
crican plan to harness the atom for
peace.
Lie dropped the hint during a
short speech last night Just before
Baruch was awarded the Freedom
House plaque Tor his services as
United States member Of the L.. n.
Atomic Energy Commission. How
ever. Lie later told ncwSmcn tina;
nc had no intention of intcIVcnin.
Immediately.
In accepting the honor. present
cd by Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt.
Baruch maintained that the Amer
lean plan. which Henry 4. Wallace.
former Commerce Secretary. hd.;
bitterly assaulted and which has been
rejected by Russia. is generous and
just"
To the applause of three Cabinet
members and some 500 diners.
Baruch bluntly declared that no
amount of deliberately created con-
fusion shall prevail" against the
American plan he outlined last Juns
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-09
Treaties
Adopted
AtPariis
Molotov AssaiIs
Trieste Proposal
In Italian Pact

Paris, Oct. 9.-lPy-Thc peace
conference entered its final phase G,
treaty writing late today with the
adoption of the preamble 10 the Ital-
ian settlement.
fugoslavia abStained from voting
ON the PREAMBLE, although the pre-
amDlc text had been adopted unani-
mouSly in commission.
Articles one and two we're passed
quickly and unanimously.
Soviet Foreign Minister Y N
M"iot0v. who aS>;iilcd the Il;hiar
treaty draft for the projected free
state o! iricSt: rs an "undCmocratlc
III 5 oi Keeping that strategic
Adrianc area under BvitiSh-Amrri-
can control" in an address 10 tho
delegate presided as chairman.
..Ao.1,O. "DCaGd tn" Ja.lUi!ng art
~ cling IN the Spo;c.mln o. the
italian politics: comm ss:pl. \. D.
MclnioSh. OF New Zealand. 10 pre-
eEt his report.
Vote Rules Explained.
The conference secretary general
LEAGUES Euparc, explained the vol
ing rules for the final decisions.
MC!otov then put the treaty preamble
10 the conference.
Speaking for the Soviet Union in
peace conference plCnarr session
MoloIcv declared that the statute
adopted by the conferences Italian
political and territorial commission
Tor governing the free state lodged
absolute power III a foreign GOV
crnCr.
This means Trieste is not an in
i"rnatinn"l tree territory. but a
Scmi-cncmy supervised territory I'M
der control Of the An2Io-Amcric;n
force. Ntol"tov declared.
Making his first prpnounccmcnt
since has return from Moscow. Mnlo-
tCv demanded that the conference
transfer power in Trieste To Il gov
Crnmcnt elected by the popular as
Scmbly similar To the postwar gov
eminent in DanZig.
at is not true To say there is no
similarity between Trieste and
Danlig,' he said. THE experience
Of DanZi should be utilized in
Trieste
Addressing himself to western
bloc" nations. MOlOtOv criticized
what nc termed attempts by the
old dcmoCracicS 10 isolate the young
Slav dcmocracicS. Especially as
these are trying IL maintain their
new national institutions and arc
not willing To do the bidding OF some
other powers
MClotOv told the conference that
the question before them was
whether to establish the free state
ON rdomoCratic principles or aban-
don these principles. The Anglo
American proposals for Trieste mean
in actual fact making the city some
thing like a colony said M1lotov.
adding that the French proposal
which the commission adopted was
nothing more than Il revised YER
sion of the BritiSh-Amcrican pro-
poSalS."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-09
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York. Oct. 9.-,P,- Cotton
futures opened 81 CENTS 10 Sl.05 q
bale higher. Noon prices were -
cents a bale higher To - cents low
a.. October 1855. December 38.55
and March 3G."5.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-09
45-City Survey
Discloses Many
Items Are Short
tBy The Associated Prcss)

A sharply etched picture Ot sn,r:.
ages OF meat, soap. sugar. toilet It's
sue and othcr key living item; 49,
worse IN many instances than dur.
ing the blCukcSt w;.r days - wa.
disclosed today by Il survey of Il
cities.
Up and down and across the ma
ticn MAJOR communities reported
that many normal essentials had ci-
thcr gone from the shelves entirely
disappeared under the counter tc
become so called "Stoop" items. fol
favored customers. or were avail
cole only Ia the luck or constant
shopper
The cross-na;i"n check by the AS
Sociatcd Press brought in these
among ether returns.
IN 10 Of the II cities. meat was
either rot available a; all, or more
often Was III supply ranging from
81: II iraci!"" ot normal 10 an
occasional appearance.
In all - cities. slap i'm one or al,
{: lis forms, was becoming almost
4 collectors item.
In n cities, sugar was scarce or
even in acute shortage. while in Is
others it was either plentiful or in
fair to middling supply.
SiNtCcn communities listed toilet
tissue amCng the top ScarciticS.
Cooking oils and fats. shortening.
mayCnnaiSc. salad oils. lard. syrup
and ether items containing sugar
were short in varying degrees in
most cities list 10 which the
jacksonville. Fla. reporter tackled on
bourbon whisky" and Milwaukee
added a diaper shortage.
r1!sc, Idaho, stood out as the
bright spot in the nation. II re-
DCrtcd tcrScly. no shortage of beef.
lamb, sugar or butter" but COM
.laircd m | d y that there was a
scarcity of certain cuts of pork
Reports of minor diStm Dances in
nc dash t. capture scarce items
@crc scattered acl osS tho country.
IN Columbus. O.. where some
housewives were reported to be
Dribing the butcher with gifts OF
Wh;cky, one wiShful buyer lost a
Doth. and two were scratched when
- women rushed clerk who was
bringing ont Il carton of soap flakes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-09
Yugoslavia
Pays Nation
Indenlnities
$1S0,OG0 Given
u. S. For Deaths
OF Five Airmen

Washington. oct 9.-tPl-Yuco-
SlaVia has turned over Sl5h.OO0 10
the L. s. as indemnity for the death
OF five American airmcn shot down
over NuGoSlaVia August 10. the
State Department said today.
Al the same time. the department
made il plain that the United States
still hopes TO obtain additional in
IDENTITIES from YugoSlav;a for the
loss of two transport plancs-a claim
which YugoSlavia has rejected 50
far.
The five men were killed When
their unarmcd army transport plane
was shot down by YugoSlav fight
crS. Another army transport had
been forced to crash by YugOSlav
fighters August 10, but no lives
were lost in that incident.
In compliance with the YugoSlav
Governments request. the note said.
the United States Government will
distribute the sum in five equa!
payments of $4,000 each TO the
families of the dead men.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-09
OnceHaughty
G0ering Nou,
Broken Man
Top Nazi Falls To
Strain Of Waiting
For Death To Come

Nuc"ncbrE, oct. 9.-Cpp-niainr
Frederick TCich said today that
Herman Gocring. the picture of
braNado and courage in public. fl
nally has SIIccumbcd to The strain of
waiting for the hangman. and has
become "A beaten and broken man. =
GocrinG, who wCpt for the first
Time yesterday after seeing his wife,
now lies dcSDnndCutly on cot in
his cell staring into space. said the
officer. security official who
makes daily chCCl; on the cundI-
non OF the prisoners.
None of the prisoners have a
good word To say for GOCring." he
SAID. adding that most of them feel
The former RCiChma.shal's conduct
contributed in Il large measure To
The severity Of the penalties imDos-
cd on the others.
Most of the II condemned mon
have fallen into stale of resign
ed depression and decline 10 discuss
The vcrdictS and sentences any
more. he continued. adding that
Grand Adm. Eric Raedcr was in
despair because of the failure OF his
wife I" arrive. Tho Russians report
ed ON Sept 20. tina, they We're cs-
C"ring her from Berlin 10 Nucrn-
berg. but this far she has not ar
rived.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-09
Grand Jury
Will Receive
.CarssOnCase

Washington. oct. 9. az - The
government completed arrangements
today 10 lay the Garrison case be-
fore federal grand jurors as Il de-
mand arose that Rep. Andrew J.
May CD of Kentucky answer Sen
ate Investigators questions about the
wartime munitions combine prior
TO the November elections.
Senator Brewster (R) Of Maine.
a member Of the Senate War 1nvcs-
tigating Committee which spent six
weeks dclving into The once sprawl
ing arms venture. told reporters that
"in justice 10 May" tho committee
should arrange an carly appearance
for the Kentucky SOlOn.
There was no reference to May
in Attorney General Tom Clark's
tersc announcement that the Cars
sen case would he presented To- n
grand jury. beginning Thursday.
Chief Justice Bolitha Laws of the
District of Columbia court is TO be
in charge Of the inquiry.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-09
Politics Enters Meat Crisis;
Industry Heads Press Battle
10 Get All Ceilings Removed
Democrats Blame
Republicans For
Current Dearth

Washington. Oct. 9.-H, The
SccthrE2 controversy over dccontroI
OIL hieat cruptcd across the nation
today. keyed To bitter political
charges and counter charges.
Only one thing is certain: There
is little meat in pans, kettles or
ovens.
And, in some sectors al least. il is
getting ScarcCr.
UNRRA Director General F. II.
LaGuardia said it is not going over
sea- III UNRRA cartons. Asked by
nCwSntcn in Washington whether his
Organization is shipping meat
abroad, LaGuardia replied ''only
some canned horscmcat."
Most authorities agree there is
plenty of meat. grazing on ranges
Democrats vernon Frank J..
LauSchc {: Ohio charged that the
available supply of meat has been
arti!i@ally kept from the people"
Meat Shelves Bare.
Meat shelves Ct Ohio are bare"
Lauschc tclegraphed Washington. He
urged federal investigation of the
mc3t situation in Ohio.
AS political oVcr>ones Of the scar
city sw'Clled hourly. these were the
major developments:
|. The Democrat" official party
publication. spoke OF Il possible full
dress investigate to determine
whether any political or criminal
collision has taken place. The
newspapers headline proclaimed:
Meat Scandal On Republican Door
step"
To this. Rep. Hallcck tR) of In
diana. chairman of the COP Con-
grcSSiCnal CanYyaign Committee, re-
tortCd: apparently The Dcmocrat'
does nj. recall its party has been
in control Of Congress"
>. Tho OPA disclosed that ~ diff
fercnt Industries ranging from
beef packers to representatives, of
the coffee, cosmetics. womcn'S hos
icry and facial tissues industries.
are trying to win freedom from price
controls.
To Press Bnttle.
3. In Chicago, the National AsSo-
citation of Retail GroCcrS said 80
state survey of retailers in 68 cities
disclosed that meat supplies in Sep
tcmbCr were only ID per cent of the
meat received in August, W II c II
price controls were off.
l. Beef industry leaders voted II
to to press their battle against
price ceilings on meats. But their
action. in the form of petition To
Secretary of Agriculture Clinton
Andersen will bc delayed by tech
niCalItiCS until tho end of this
week or carly next week.
3. The OPA considered possible
means of spreading the meat supply
on, on u fair share for all basis.
An OPN official toiu IA reporter that
meat buyers living near SlaughtC.
houses arc getting more meat than
distant purchasers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-09
Hurricane Creeping
North To Virginia;
Winds Lose Power
Slows To S M.P.H.;
Flash Floods Anc
High Water Feared

| Charlotte. oct. g.-tPl-h freak
iSh tropical hurricane, which raised
havoc in Cuba with l25-milc-an-
hour winds, that slowed down rela-
lively To snail'S pace before they
entered Floyida's west coast. viz
'ually blew itself out today in the
CarolinaS.
The Charlotte weather bureau
SaiG the storm center. which had
skatcd across Georgia and South
L; rol'na at - miles an hour, had
slowed down to less than five miles
an hour by the time i, hit the North
Carolina border early last night, in
lis noriheastcrly course toward the
sea.
AT p. M. the Charlotte weather
bureau reported, the storm was con-
tered III Il low pressure area of %. ST
inches barometric reading between
Columbia and Florence, S. G.. Tho
area remains almost stationary.
The hurricane killed four persons
and caused crop damage of So, 600
uo0 IN western Cuba Sunday, but
the winds dropped SO rapidly that
government weather experts were
al loss to explain the phenomenon.
Only slight damage was done TO
Florida's rich citrus belt. whose
5O,00G,00O crop, the largest in his
tory, Is due to be harvested in a few
weeks.
Minor Damage Reported.
The winds had dwindlcd To 40
mile-an-hour guests in Spartan
burg last night. and only minor dam
age was reported. The weather BILL
reau SAID the storm would continue
norihward over the interior of
North Carolina and Virginia and
over the Atlantic Scaboard north pf
Charleston to Block Island.
Winds were expected to diminish
as the storm moved north.
Nearly 3.5 inches of rain fell in
Columbia III less than "a hours.
Tho Washington weather bureau
issued AT a. m. Il storm warning
which said heavy rains in the Caro-
!lnaS, Virginia and eastern West
Virginia threaten high waters and
flash floods in small streams"
Continuation of rain will cause
moderate rises in all streams in
these areas and residents alons
small streams should be ON the alert
against possible local ovcrflows
where rain may become heavy A.
times. Storm warnings lowered south
of Norfolk and storm warnings re-
main displayed from Block Island
To the Virginia CapcS," the weather
bureau said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-09
Sharp Drop Taken
By Stock Market;
Shares Down Much

New York, Oct. 9.-iP,-Onc Of
the Sharpcst drops in more than two
weeks pushed leading shares down
one to around fCur points in the
stock market today.
Chryslcr was leader on the
slide in further response 10 its pro-
ductiCn cutback StoelS. resistant
for time. joined in the downturn
with u. S. Steel. Bethlehem. and
Youngstown Sheet down point or
more.
Other prominent losers included
Goodrich. u. S. Rubber. Southern
railway. Douglas Aircraft and Sears
Rocbuck.
Rail bonds rcclinCd
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-09
Hurricane Brings
Rain Throughout
Henderson Area

The Henderson area today had
its share of the tropical hurri-
cane. with a downpour of rain
believed to represent the center
or near center of the disturbance,
which blew in from the Gulf of
Mexico Monday and moved up
inc Florida coast and across
Georgia and the CarOlinas.
The rain. which began Tues
afternoon ana continued inter-
mittcntly during the night. be-
came more intense durin~ tho
forenoon. with a precipitation es-
timatcd unofficially at possibly
as much as two inches in all.
There was very little wind
with the storm. and no damage
was reported in this vicinity.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-09
BOO flight
Approval Up
Toi)iplo1nats
Big Stick Policy
Is Not Wanted By
State Department

Washington, o.i 9.-Wy .'ina.
government approval of Il projected
Globc-Girdling flight by a. many as
two dozen B-29 Supcrfortrcsscs
hung today on Il diplomatic If"
Officials predicted privately that
tho State Department probably will
approve The army air forces plans
for the flight-if some way can BE-
found To minimize the venture as
the type of big stick diplomacy.
The problem confronting the
State Department is that whatever
may he the intentions behind the
project. diplomats here and in for
cien Offices around the world APP
pear certain 10 read into II various
political implications.
This is a source of concern 10
American officials who contend that
L. s. relations with Russia al
though based at present on ScCrc-
tay of State James ByrHcS' policv
of "figmncSs' must he kept in bal
anCC. They do not want t. present
any evidence Of sword rafting OF
other g"StUF" which might Upset
world affairs at Il particularly diff
fiCUiJ iuuCtUrC.
Russia already has built a pro-
paganda campaign around what cr!-
ties call an'i-SnvIct American dip
lumacy. Furthermore. former Com
mcrCc Secretary Henry y. Wallace
here as vel! ms various leaders
abroad nave raised major public
issue over what they term a tough
policy" toward Russia or the need
for Il now approach 10 Russian re-
latiDnS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-09
NIeteOriC Showers
Scheduled Tonight

Tic Giacnbini-Skinncr Comet -
million wilcs wide. with a tail
millions of miles lCng-spcd closer
10 tn" earth last night. making its
scheduled visible appearance in the
northern skies.
Great showers of mctcOrS were
slated 10 strike the earth'S atmo-
sphere last night and up 10 10000
nictCors an hour will blaze through
the upper atmosphere tonight. with
the shower reaching its greatest bril-
lance around 10 p. III.
The mc:cOrS are fragments from
the great tail. which will sweep
within. $4,000 miles &C the earth to-
nuight less than half the dis
lance to the moon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-09
DEATH ACCIDENTAL.

Arlington. Va. oct o. Coroner
w. G. Wclburn said he had issued
Il certificate of accidental death in
the fatal shooting of Mrs. Mar
gucriic BrCsslcr, 23-ycar-old ex-
model. who was shot when her army
husband. 1t. Dean NJ. Brcsslcr. mis-
took her for an intruder.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-09
Weather

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Mostly cloudy and windy to-
night Light TO locally moderate
rain this afternoon and over
north portion tonight. Thurs
day, clearing and warmer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-09
|. S. Income Peak
Slated Next Year

Washington. Oct. 9.-lP,-Thc bu-
rCau of agricultural economies pre-
GiCtcd that the national income will
climb 10 Il record peak of Sl75.0OO.-
100000 i'm 1917 but start tapcring off
toward the end q! that year.
Such an income would be about
6 per cont above this years CSti-
mated SlG5 NO0,GOO.nON. the highest
ON record 10 date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
5 LOCAL MEN RELEASED

Discharges at the Naval Person. nel Separation Center, Lido Beach, L. l., yesterday and today include five Waterburians and two WateH- bury area men. They are:
 Robert W. Pierson, EM 2/c, 1867 East Main Street.
 Daniel P. Eustace, Sl/c, 27l Grove Street.
 Martin R. Bobenski, MNA2/c, 43 Rose Street.
 Francis P. Daly, RIM 3/c, N Con- greSS Avenue.
 William J. Cavanaugh, Cox, 37 MacArthur Drive.
 Dominick Orsego, GM 2/c, New burg Corners, Torrington,
 Joseph A. Maccalous, SM 3/c, 60 Bird Street, Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
Private Nolan Reported Shot

No additional information has been received by Mir. and Mrs. George Nolan, l6 GoSs Street, par ents of Pvt. Frederick J. Nolan who was wounded in Germany recently. His wife. the former Bernice M. Hackett, 10e0 East Main Street, had received telegram from the War Department stating that he was seriously ill from gunshot wounds suffered April 2 in Germany"
 The War Department did not give any details as to how the 27 year. old soldier was injured. The tele- gram stated that a letter would fol- low. Nolan has been serving with a mechanical unit at Hoff, Germany, near the Russian border.
 Private Nolan entered the service June 12, l946, and shipped overseas in October. Prior to entering the service he was foreman at the Benrus Watch Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26

John c. Walker. pastor, follows:
 Sunday, April 28-l0 8. m. Church School. 10:15 a. m. Communicants' Glass. II a. m. Morning Worship, Kindergarten and Nursery. 4:30 p, m. Pilgrim Fellowship. p. m, Coomhs Fellowship. 7:3O p. m Forum. Community Male Chorus, pr. T. Tertius Noble, organist and Philip Noble, lecturer.
 Monday, April 29-4 p. m. Cubs. 8 p. m. Miss and MT. Club. g p. m, Annual Bunny Hop in Davenport Hall.
 Tuesday, April 30-7 p. m. Boy Scouts. 2 D. m. Air Scouts. Wednesday, May 1--2 D. m. Wom- ems Association Board Meeting. ' p. m. Mariners 7:30 p. m, Sea Scouts.
 Thursday, May 2-4 to 6 D. m. Junior Choir minstrel rehearsal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
Chinese Sen1inarian Second Church. Guest Rev. Charles Kwock To Address Foreign Missionary Committee Wednesday;
 Junior Choir Plans Minstrel

The annual thank offering meet ing of the Foreign Missionary Con- mittee of the Women's Association of the Second Congregational Church will be held next Wednes- day afternoon at 2:30 featuring an address on Hawaii, Past and Pres ent,' by the Rev. Charles Kwock, Ia Chinese student at the Hartford Seminary. Tea and a social hour will follow. A board meeting will precede the business meeting and will be held in the parlor at 2.
 The annual Junior Choir min- strel show will be held one week from tonight in Davenport Hall at 8. The proceeds will be given to the United China Relief. Henry F. Liebeck will be the director and Mrs. Adelene accompanist.
 Busy Week
 The calendar of events at the Second Church next week, an- nounced this morning by the Rev.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26

in position to give evidence oi his efficient, conscientious efforts
 First selectman Edward Keleher of Newington heads the town com mittee arranging to take part in the tribute.
 Locally, Frank J, Kenney, treas- urer of the Morris Plan Bank, Ray r1ond J. Planning of the Water bury American and William T.. Far rington of the waterbury Democrat have been named to a special com mittee to interest Waterburians Reservations may be secured by consulting MT. Kenney.
 Father Clark, graduate of Sacred Heart Parochial School and Crosby High School resided on Tay- Tor Street for many years. His family was prominent in the early activities of the Sacred Heart. par- ish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
Testimonial PIunned for FotherCIork
 Many Ex-SsFvIcemen
 To Attend Dinner
 Next Sunday "

Rev. George F. Clark, pastor of St. Mary's Church, Newington, and chaplain of the U. s. Veterans hospital in that community will be the guest of honor next Thursday evening at a testimonial dinner to be held at Indian Hill Country club, Newington, Prominent leaders in state veterans circles will be among many friends in attendance. A, ,del- egation of Waterburians, conpris- ing many of Father Clark's former classmates at Crosby High School and one-time neighborS in the Eastern section of the city, will also be present.
 The testimonial is being arranged in recognition of Father Clark,s years of service as hospital chap lain. Hundreds of disabled veterans of all nationalities and faiths are