davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-18
Bulgaria,
Albania
Involved

LAKE SUCCESS. n. Y.-,AP)-
The hearing ON Grccce's complaint
against Yugoslavia. Albania and
Bulgaria. which has been dcsigna-
ted dispute" under terms of the
United Nations charter, will he
continued with general debate
Wednesday in the L. n. Security
Council.
representatives of Albania and
Bulgaria, although their countries
are not L. n. members. will be
seated at the Council table and
will participate in the debate as n
consequence of the councils deci-
sion that the friction between
Greece and her northern neiGhbors
constitutes a dispute under l.. n.
charter definition.
Neither non-mcmhcr country will
have the right to vote in the coun-
ell, however.
Slavs. BulgarS Heard
AT the councils Monday session,
devoted 10 the Greek complaint.
the members heard Yugoslav and
Bulgarian replies to the statement
of Greek Premier ConStantin TSal-
darts. Wednesdays session opened
of general debate on Grcccc's
charges that her nciChbors are
interfering IN Greek domestic af-
fairs.
Tho L. y. atomic energy COM
mission has deferred until F'rida V
at Russian insistencc its vote
on the United States proposals
for International control. for which
L. $. delegate Bernard NJ Baruch
sought immediate approval Tues
day.
Soviet delegate Andrea Gromyko.
suggesting that tho American CON
troll proposal was not entirely in
conformity with tho L. y. genera
iaSscmbly's disarmament resolution
voted last week. won agreement
for his request for more time TO
study the plan.
Most OF the commission mem
bcrs already are on record as ap-
proving the American proposal.
but Gromvko had Chinese and Pc
liSh support in his contention that
n quick vote without painstaking
study might produce threat to
unanimity among the great powers
later.
Baruch. clearly disappointed at
the delay. said: Holidays DELAYS
and delays: time goes by. then
years 20 by. and nothing is done. -
The American proposal would
prohibit manufacture, posse sion
and use of atomic weapons, re-
quirc destruction Of existing stocks
and make mandatory reports OF
violations by Il control authority
to the Security Council and to ma.
tons signing the treaty creating
the control authority. Punishment
for violation OF the prohibition
would not he subject To security
council veto.
TIL" International control author.
iiy would administer provisions OF
the treaty among L. y. members
creating II and would deal with all
aspects of the atomic problem. The
treaty would guarantee representa-.
tives Of the authority unha mpcrcd
cntraGc" 10 and departure from
any country in Inspections OF lie.
ported violations.
Baruch declared that the com.
mission had debated long enough
and now must act with IAN i'm.
mediate. Il practical and n rcalis.
tic program"
The commissions political com.
mittec Will meet in closed session
this morning to continue drafting
the report due from the commits.
sion to the Security Council by
Dec. 81.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-18
by TOM LAMBERT

TOKYO -IAP)-Japan's industri.
~ cupboard is getting bare and
mess raw material stocks can be
,,P'eniShcd. informed sources nc.
I've I've Inc Wheeling production ma.
spring.
ror more than n year now jap.
aneSe producers have been draw.
,us on stock piles they had when
,. war ended. The few imports
W. insufficient to maintain a
~. Ihhg balance for nm cConom,
vi. PROSTATE by defeat.
- survey OF available figures or
III. t OF the important materials
, check against how they are
lowing. '" 'nu'ca'es inc 'o'
,ha Stockpilcs decreasing with
May. 'o'"' o"c ABOUT hcN'
,,r,,aPhite-at present rate Of con,
M,plon. supplies may he gone by
,b Lead slow. steady drop. with
Co,, unhger point next Spring.
o"indIing
IN. az an estimated two-thirds ot
aso hv,,Vo-ton stockpile OF 4 year
mas mas been dissipa.ed.
hs, INES in stocks OF raw rub,
20 ION and chemicals. while no,
sr,amoUceaole as those above
Biz, are eating away the sup,
Al'housk
,hoyn production indices have
few gradual rise in the last
Ter, nonths. Supreme Hcadduar.
by ,hsoduction experts arc unhap.
ssps,. what worries us" one
that is sa.u The more production
proass attained. the nearer We ap.
less W.. Industrial collapse 80 un.
Set more raw materials -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-18
Late News Flash

COLUMBIA. S. c.-tAP)-A Negro prisoner condemns
ed to eleciroeuon fought TO be killed by officers in the
Marion County Jail rather than be taken to The electric
chair 10 die Cleve covington. a. sentenced last May
Tor The murder OF Watt Martin. tobaeconst whose body
found in Mullins warehouse In August year ago.
iinay subdued with tear gas.
Sheriff Leon Gasque said Covngton delayed being
removed from the cell to be taken to Columba Tussday
morning by asking 10 be allowed to wait Tor visit from
his mother last night She appeared, and when
officers came 10 take Covingon out Of the CELL he
fused to bulge
Instead he invited officers kill him the spot. I've
eor gas shells tossed Into The CELL and Coving
on covering his head with blunke charged out only
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-18

Wilkins T. Horton, Of Pittsboro
Who rcpor' ed h. " = seriously
considering making the race.
On The SidclincS
Others who have not yet made
announcements. but who are re-
Cirdrd ms having more than an
academic interest in the race for
Governor, include: State Senator
u. l.. Ward. of New Bern and John
Kerr. Jr.. o! Warrcnton. a MEM
Der OF the State House OF Repre-
SrntatiVcS.
In announcing his acceptance OF
the appoint tmstcad said
that n" had made no arrangements
Yet Tor obtaining an apartment in
Washington but that nc hopes Ia
get to Washington in time for the
opening session of Congress in
January.
North Cardinals new Senator
born in Durham County in
1898 and has made Durham his
from the University of North Ca.
home all his life. He graduated
rolIui in 1916 and taught school
in kInstOn ntil May of 1917 when
he entered tho Army. He served
eight months overseas with the
AFF.
Lawyer and Veteran
Returning TO Durham. ne studied
law ut Trinity College Duke
University. and entered into law
practice at Durham in 1919. His
first public office was as proseCut-
ing attorney IN the County Record
cr's Court. In 1927 he was elected
solicitor OF the 10th Judicial Dis.
tTict and remained in that post I'M
I'll 1893 when hc was elected 10
Congress. He served three success
Sivc terms
In Congress. tmStrad was chair.
man Of the House subcommittee
on appropriations for the Navy De.
partmcTt.
4 trustee OF the University OF
North Carolina. nc also has served
~ President OF The University
Alumni Association. He has seen
service rs commander OF the Dur
ham Post Of ~" American Legion
and rs chairman of the Board OF
5 cw a I d : Of Trinity Methodist
Church.
In 1914 UmStcad managed Gov
crnor Chcrry's campaign and upon
Chcrry's election. he was appoint
cd state Democratic Chairman. He
resigned from that post this fall.
The son Of John W. and Iulic
Lumsford Umstcad. he married
Miss Merle Davis. Of Rutherford
County. They have one daughter.
Merle Bra d1cy Umstcad. four
wears Of age.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-18
Umstedd Named
10 Senate Post

William Is. Umstcad, 5l-ycar-old
Drham attorney and former Con-
gresham will fill h 9 unexpircd
term Of the late Josiah W. Bailey
in the United States Senate.
L m tc a d appointment. an
nounCCd by Governor Cherry. i'm
mrdIat-ly drew favorable com
mcnt from Administration support
crS and ended two days OF Spccu-
latIOn IN State political circles
which followed tho dean Of Scna-
tor Bailey Sunday.
In 4 brief statement At his home
Wcdnc Sday, Cmstcad said he had
accepted the appointment aud de
Clnrcd that he was exceedingly
grateful for the Governors conf
dcncc in mo.
News of the appointment touch
ed of a series Of quick reactions
As To- thc political picture for the
Democratic Party in the State in
1913. Th"S" reactions included:
Speculation that contest for the
senatorial nomination would be-
staged between Cmstcad and for
mcr Governor J NJ Eroughton
and. forecasts that the removal of
tmStchd. previously considered as
u leading contender for the guher-
material nomination two years
hence. from the race for Governor
would result IN at least half dozen
candidates seeking the post.
Governors Race
But A. To the candidates them
selves. there was no comment as
To their plans IN IS
Seen hs likely candidates for the
GovcrnOrship following develop
mcntS were:
State Treasurer E harl les NJ.
Johnson who. sources close to him
said. definitely viii be- q candidate.
Form cr Lieutenant Governor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-18
Chamber OfCOnln,erce Hits
Wage Hike ArgumentOfCIO

WASHINGTON o. ,Pl - The
United States Chamber OF Com
m"icc conceded Wednesday that
many prices are too high" but
declared that new round of
waC" increases will make rcduc-
ing them impossible"
The chamber gave induStrv's
first full-drcSS reply 10 the Go
contention that industry can al
ford wage increases ranging up to
IS per cent without raising prices
or substantially disturbing profit
returns.
Economic mirage" was tho re-
huttal of William *. jackson.
president Of the chamber. He said
any wag" increases will Ice aC-
compam"d ny "closCly cores
ponding price increases"
"Carelrs>nrsS" Charged
Jackson submitted AN analysis
Of the report made recently tor
the Go by Robert + Nathan.
private economist and former
Deputy War Mobilization Director
III Wv A'N . lliAl'ltAs I nv hlltl -
commended both Nathan and the
CIO had used facts "carclcssiy. "
Nathan said industry profits
aIe at an all-t.mc high. even
exceeding war levels. The Cham
her maintained they are "bciow
normal"
The Go report cOntcndcd WORK
crs real earnings have declined
from a 1915 peak. The Chamhrr
asserted that by the autumn uf
this year the wage worker vas
still substantially ahead in real
wages OF his position before the
war or before the depression OF
the 1905"
The CIO declared industry could
have afforded wage boosts with
out increasing prices last Spring
and can again in early iai7. The
Chamber replied that prices did
go up after the first wage round.
the CLOS argument thus proved
"fallaCious" and demanded what
makes them any more valid
now7''
Prelude To Drive
The whole argument over the
meaning of statistics. most of
which were obtained BY both
sides from the government. is u
prelude to the clio wage drive for
1917. The CIO Auto Workers al.
ready have asked for 23-5-ccnts-
an-hour increase. Somewhat SINH
lar asking figures are expected
from the big Go steel and elect
rical worker unions. "a well as
other CIO aftiliatcs.
Both sides warned Of y de
preston ahead. but for different
reasons.
In statement over the week.
end. C1O President Philip Mur-
ray spoke Of n depression with
more than 10000. 900 unemployed.
He said il will come unless work
crS wages are raised to maintain
/ purchasing pswcr for industry's
products.
Documents made public by
Jackson said Collapse" Is 2
strong possibility II organizdc
workers get new wage increases
which tack up prices again while
other people. such as those dc.
pending on pensions and life in.
surance payments, have TO get
along on fixed incomes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-18
Candidacy
Announced
By Stassen

WASHINGTON. -,AP) On Harold
StaSscn ripped the lid off the
ia4S Republican presidential nom.
nation battle Wednesday by de.
r',r.rE his candidacy on an immc.
diatr platform OF changing the
Wagner Labor Relations Act.
The 39-ycar-old thrce-time gov.
srror of Mime sofa and former Ma.
" captain added that he is out 10
steer the COP along a truly lib
elal path
Hits Wagner Act
On, OF his efforts. StaSSeu told a
news conference Tuesday. will hc
directed toward amending the
Wagncr Act to prescribe a set OF
unfair practices" for Labor such ~
mass pickctinG." Practices nov
spelled out as unfair in this Law
apply only to management.
stasscn said he wants to bal.
sncr W this collective bargain
ing"
His announcement. unexpected
orly because of its timing so long
before the 1913 nominating Convcn-
ton, came after Senators Nand.n-
berg Of Michigan and Taft of Ohio
had told reporters they are not
candidates. Each. however. left the
way open for any campaigns III
their behalf.
StasSen. ~ the first To throw his
h,, into the ring. served notice on
the D1r'y's old guard that II can
lCok 10! 4 battle some what Simila +
70 'hpt wHEcd in 1870 by the late
Wendell l.. Willliie. Many WilIkie
Supporters now are in the tSasscn
camp.
Other Probable Candidates
Besides Taft and Vandcnbcrc
others who have been mentioned
as cortenders for the nomination
include Gov. Thomas r.. Dewey of
New York. the 1914 standa rd -bcar-
sr: Scna'or-Elcct John w. BriCkcr
u OHIO. Cows. Earl Warren OF
California and Edward Martin of
Pennsylvania: Scnator-ElcCt RAY
nond +. Baldwin OF Connecticut,
and Gen. Dwight ID. Eisenhower
Stasssn said he is opening n Wash
Ington office January with Earl
+. Hart as his personal secretary.
Hart was secretary TO Supreme
Court Justice Harold II Burton
when Burton was mayor OF Clcvc-
ard a@i later Senator.
S;1ssrn said he will confer fire.
lu"rtly with Republicans in Con-
-resS and do all IN my power to
nov" ne Republican party along
path %: true liberalism" He de
'crih"d true liberalism as - phi
ioSorfy OF life which seeks tn.
MAXIMUM social. economic. polIti-
ca! and religious freedom for the
individual man and woman con.
s!''ert with the enjoyment OF the
sam" degree OF freedom for his or
her fellow men"
As ! see it," he added. 1T
'a"an- opposing the extreme of
.':' and the extreme of right. the
extern" Of FasCism and the cx-
Nemc u Communism.
Sths>"u said he will devote his
INST efforts in Washington TO a ma
iona! labor policy. He also will
INe attention TO housing. health
ana small business.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-18
Hunt Russian shin

''Nib, II Pacific Air
Command Headquarters announc-
20 tac start Of an aerial search of
,ne 500 Of Japan for "A second lost
SOVIET ship, 2,OO0-ton ore vessel
.tlirE"d stormdriven toward the
hokhaidO coast. Fifth AirforCc
paneS four days ago began
searching for an so ton Russ
ian vessel reported long overdue
om voyage from VladivoStok
Hheila, 10 Gcnzaw, Korea
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-18
-Four Dead In Wreck

CARTHAGE. Mo ~ -Four
persons on their way 10 church
were killed instantly in the col
lision of the car in which they
were riding with northbound
Missouri Pacific passenger train.
The dead include Mrs. Rhoda May
McGhie, 30: her 13-year-old son.
Ralph: her sister. Mrs. Ella
Byrd. "a. and a neighbor, Thelma
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-18
Confidence
Voiced By
The Man.


WASHINGTON IN Til. two
main charncters in the tangled fin
ancial and political affairs of
Senator Theodore G.. Bilbo ID
Miss got top billing Wednesday.
Working extra hours in tho bons
of Winding nm Testimony nv Wed.
nesday night the War Investigate
ing subcommittee called Edward
p Terry. Rilbo's former secretary.
an then The Man" himself.
A, ho ,..i,aa 90 .,s,;t,. a.. 40
Ia - n;;.;
SoI;,ios ,,o;aas aa,.;Ioca 80 ~,
h;s roi,,;o.,s ,,.;,h go. co,trao,ar.
ord cvrvnrn cleo ,,.;,i -. ntar;f;ad
"'i' '
everything they have produc-
W n'S Uoi''' tIoni Eu ietFF or
INo"| tolhhs' bi'oo totd report.
81, Sui'ihs' FORMER meHocr OF
,nc rouse rom MississiPPi' Is a
'o"H''he bilpo zoe.
Terry was said by one witness
in.Sday TO nave heen custodian OF
"scd 10 ,,.,. 70 Ne. pirha Tri.
vs. At five baforo ,ha Sou,tor
fired Tcrrv as bis secretarv Iast
I.,,usrv
Jerry D"e
Terry, for whom the FB1 and
other federal agencies were hunt
| ing last week. was due here We'd
| nsiay from a hospital at Quit
man. Miss.
u am prepared to testify" hs
SAID at Meridian, Miss, as he left
Tor washington. IN review the
entire seven years OF my efforts
! in 9 OF the people OF
Mississippi, regardless OF political
utilization. where in the end, l
/ have destroyed my health and Bill
no has greatly increased his finan-
cial resources through my ef-
forts
! Terry was to have been one OF
the early witnesses before the
! committee last week. But he wrote
That his life and those of his wife
and daughter had been threatened
by unknown persons If he appear
ed against Bilbo.
Supplied Political Funds
} Since tben srccess,op =, war
contractors. hankcrs and noIiticai
supporters of RiIho have told about
ICsipg some see non o,, go - 49,,
,,rns mr. loans ~ Tho so.,tor Tha,,
also toIJ Of eunniy,irc more 49,,
SO 600 for RiIbo's futile effort n
elect Wall Doxnv -. Snn.,or
from ,rississinn, IN 1910
Terry ncanwhile t,,r,ed -, IN
the Mississippi hosni,,I Va
ordered 10 come hcre and .est;f,.
under suhnocn,
His nomc cntcrc3 tbc he,r;r-
again Tuesday whcn 7 n our
Jackson Miss harkcr nrod,,c.d
two Terry hank accounts ono
marked n,r.op,l srd ,bc o,hn-
..spcri,l -
The spcciaI accom-, hal co,,.
tanned more than 81 600 hut vas
reduced 70 soon Ouin s,id Bilho
was asto,ishcd'' N io,rn r,c,,,t,:
that Terry had informed tho ham,
in 1910 that BiIbo could draw o,,,
funds Ouin added tina, tho Senator
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-18
Wholesale FlunMng Charge
Is Called Pure Fabrication

Chancellor j. ". HarreIson
has termed a. pure fabrica-
tion" the charges that North
Carolina state College is at
tempting to fail lot of students.
The charges have been made
recently that II great number of
students. mostly veterans. are
being "flunkcd' in order to
slash the largest enrolment in
State College history.
In u talk with a Times repre-
sentative. HarrciSon said "thr
scholarship rules are the same
now IL they were from 1898 Ia
1913" aud indicated that neither
he. nor any other one person.
has the authority Ia change the
rules.
Answering the charges further
Chancellor Hnrrclson declared
Il want TO make this request
that when anyone makes a state
mrnt rcgardIn. our desires Il
Hunk uui i lot of students" q
else of this nature. be
li"vr that II - a courtesy due III.
college and the college admins
tration to ask the person maxim.
such reports to prc~cn; them il
writing. To any student OF othcI
person filing with The college ;
written complaint on any matter
We Try TO Civ" q far answer {,
the points raised -
Only Few Withdrawals
Registrar W. L. Mayer also an
Swcrcd tn" charges rcgnIdinl
with the report thai
there have been only $50 voluntary
Withdrawals during the fall term
- figure which ne termed les,
than normal. considering the al
most double enrolment
In view of the fact that exam
nations still are going on anC
final grades arc not in. the Regis
trar indicated that there is nc
way to know at this time the OK
act number of failures for the fa!
term.
Failures Lower
"On the basis of mid-tcrm re,
ports. it IS believed that the per.
ccntagc OF failures this session
will he lower than usual" he
stated.
Mayer reported that the faculty
feels that the scholastic quality Ot
the students now is distinctly
higher than in former year.
Chancellor HARRISON. IN his
comments said that State has had
a a6 percent increase in enroll
mcnt this year. which he states
according to my information is
higher than any other college OF
our size in the South"
I 900 Students
The State enrolment has jump
cd from $500 10 1900.
He compares the enrolment in
crease there with that of the Uni
vcrsity unit at Chapel Hill which
has jumped from 1900 to $500. m
increase of 80 percent
Chancellor Harrclson also say.
that according to information
which he has received. the SChoo
Of Engineering at state will mex
year have more juniors than il
can handle"
College Jam Packed
The junior laboratories In on
ginccring. all departments, car
take care OF 425 students. and Il
appears that there will nc between
900 and 1000 students. aCcordint
10 the Chancellor.
Twelve quonsct huts now ar,
being used for cIassrooms o,
states campus. but that numbcl
Is Tar below" the requirement!
10 get rid OF night and Saturda,
afternoon classes.
I'm my opinion VIC will need n
least 40 classrooms i'm order TO &c
back on the prcwar schedule o
no classes after six O'Clock and NJ
classes after one o'clock on Sat
urday," the Chancellor statet
further.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-18

NEW YORK. TIP Ray Bol.
ger. featured dancer in the musi-
cal Three To Make Ready" was
admitted TO Hardness Pavilion TO
undergo n series Of medical tests.
the hospital said. II did not elab-
crate. Bolger's condition was re-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-18
Jap Women Make Demand

TON 70. wv In n novel dc mn
onstration. 1000 women marched
on metropolitan Police Hcndquar-
tiers to demand that police quit
treating all working women ms
bad women" The incident grew
out Of - police campaign against
rowing nrOstiimteS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-18
Christmas Holidays

BUtES CREEK. Christina
holidays toi CamhcIl College stu.
dents will begin at noon Friday,
Dec. 20. Classwork will be resum-
cd at 10 am. Thursday. Jan. 2.
versity OF South Carolina. score
tary. and Dr. J. f.. Copenhaver
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-18
w e q tn e r

Cloudy. cold Wednesday,
nioht Thursday clearing
and cold.
Evening star., 1946-09-19
\X&;:f5i \X&:;;: +; 5;
"

CARD PARTY.
Binto and ,a eard party; ; arspiGes Natl9nsl 42n
Fifteenh and Harvard streets NV, s
O'Clock tonight DANCE
Jewish Community Center, Sixteenth and
Q streets NV. $50 o,elock tonight.
/. Htler's marriage certificate, private will
and last political testament :ieneo the
day before he is believed to 7aye gie9
40 to s. M ~ Sundays through September
Books snd Of Sha0% As
OF World %s Il Sg
S;''Sri Der; works of Frederic G w % Goudy, noted
printer and designer Of printing types
sress ao al nne weepdays q
to pm. Saturdays and 1l:30 IN. to 10
Paintings by artists Of Washineton, and
vicinity, at the Phillips Memorial Gallery.
II am. TO pm Tuesdays through Sat
prdsyS Pm to Mopdavs pm sqnoayf 5broasb sena snd
Exhibition of work by members, Arts
ii am. to pm. weekdays and 2 to b
pm. Sundays through September.
Captured German and japanese eIec-
partment Of Commerce, daily throush sun
Oil ana water, color paintings by Miss
lie library. Georgia avenue and Upshur
street NV, am to 9 pm. weekdays
Second annual summer exhibition Of
work by artists of Washington snd viein-
mont mo avenue NV, to 10 pm daily
victory anniversary exhibit, including
display of japanese and German surren-
der documents, among them II never
displayed before: United States declaration
Of war against japan and the g japanese
an an, to 5:i5 pm, weekdays and f:ao to
Display of fresh-water game and food
dishes from Federal hatcheries and local
waters, in aquarium under mar. main lobby
Addie Burr Clark COLLECTION Of American
% SstonaI Gsllery nerG'of Of aH Art HGSa 10 am to
weekdays and = to M. Sundays IN
" PAINTINGS by Pedro Figar of Uruguay,
at the Pan American Union, daily through
Sunday.
sonian Institution, daily through septem-
MUSIC
Army Band concert band auditorium,
Fort Mysr' ! FoR ! ,Ro shRyIcn%ES, 4 r, tSnGTE9v
skit 9 O'CLOCK tonight,, JWB-Uso. Six
tee1th and street; streets ~ NY p.na Nccs
Dance with Rnytnm Makers banu. MIS- /
USO. 1914 N street NV, $50 O'Clock to-
plight
Social hour. 8 o'clock torieht Uso Club.
sol PENNSYLVANIA avenue NV.
Ceramics and bridge. 7.30 O'Clock to-
night. and watermelon feast, o'clock to-
night. USO Club, 1911 H street Nv
Discussion Of current events, Washing
ton Labor Canteen, 1912 Eighteenth street
NV. $50 o'clock tonight. i
Lowing, leave NCCS-USO, 1914 street
NV, 8 o'clock tonight
Dancing on terrace. $40 O'Clock tonight, .
Penthouse USO, Seventeenth and K streets
NV.
Service personnel may obtain additional
Information by phoning the United Nations
Service Center. National 1900.