davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Recent Ceremonies
of Much Interest

Naval Research Laboratory Chapel
was the scene of the recent we'd
ding Of Miss Marguerite Marie Ma
jors and Mr.. Mark M. Matovich.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Milburn B. Majors of
Washington, and Mr.. Matovich is
the son OF Mrs. Mary Matovich OF
Red Lodge, Mont. The Rev Francis
Patrick Donahue officiated.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore a gown of ivory satin
and lace with finger-tip veil of il
lusion, and she carried a bouquet of
white roses. Her maid Of honor was
Miss Rita Stein of Washington. Mr..
Malone H. Shreve served as best
man and the ushers were Mr..
Robert Ma iors, brother OF the bride.
and Mr.. Dewey Alexander, a cousin
of the bride.
Mr.. Matovich has recently re-
turned from the Pacific where he
served for three years in the 1st
Marine Division.
A dkinson.Laicrenson
/ In a double-ring ceremony Miss
/ Lois Elizabeth Lawrenson, daughter
Of Maj. and Mrs. Charles S. Law
renson of Silver Spring, recently be-
came the bride of Mr.. John Powers
Atkinson of Carrollton. KY. The
wedding took place in Woodside
Methodist Church, with the Rev
Phillip C. Edwards officiating.
Given in marriage by her brother
in-laW, Mr.. E. Donald Bauer, the
bride was gowned in white organdy
with bouffant skirt and cascade
train. Her finger-tip veil was hello
by small cap of lilies of the valley
Mrs. Bauer. sister of the bride. was
matron of honor, and Miss Eller
Lorton was maid Of honor
Mr.. Joseph Edward Atkinson o
New York and Carrollton served hi'
brother as best man. The ushers
were Chief Petty Officer Robert L
Gill, cousin of the bride, and Mr.
c. Edwin Hall.
! YP0nas./aharOndis
Wearing a gown of slipper satir
and a finger-tip veil of illusion hello
by tiara of seed pearls Miss Theo.
dora Zaharoudis, daughter of Mr.
Constantine Zaharoudis and Mrs
Agnes z. Burlando. became the bride
recently of Mr.. Paul G. Yeonas. Mr.
Yeonas is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
George c. Yeonas. The Rev. Georg.
, Zoganas officiated.
Miss Eva Chumas was maid o
honor Other attendants were Mis-
Hagesteary. Miss Helen Ballos. Mis-
Mary Tiches and Miss Mary Kas
tanara. Miss Martha Panagopoulos
cousin of the bride, was flower girl
Mr.. George Zorlou acted as best
man. Three of the ushers. Mr.. Con
stantine Yeonas, Mr.. James Yeona!
. and Mr.. Steve Yeonas, were brother!
of the bridegroom. Other usher!
were Mr.. Angelo Zaharoudis, brother
of the bride; Mr.. Leo Salvador, Mr.
:. Peter Coils, Mr.. Gustav Trois. Mr.
Stephen Hagesteary and Mr.. James
; Chumas.
; Following reception at Hote
2400. the couple left for a honey.
moon in Nova Scotia.
. CafarineIla.Sbano
Miss Nanette Dorothy Spanc
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Angels
, Spano, recently became the brid
of Mr. Roland Stephen Catarinella
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Catar
inella of Williamsburg, Pa Th'
ceremony took place in Takoms
Baptist Church
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Notice

Wedding details will not be
accepted for publication more
than a week after the cere-
mony. All engagement and
wedding announcements must
be signed by a member of the
brides family.
Evening star., 1946-07-10

In courtship herons present sticks
to their mates as nesting material
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Reign Of error
In Yngoslavia,
Writer Declares

A reign Of terror as devastating
as any existing in Gestapo con-
trolled Nazi Germany now prevails
throughout Yugolslavia, according
to Mrs. Helen Waterhouse of the
Akron Beacon journal, who has
just returned from the Balkan
country where she was sent to cover
the trial Of Gen. Drajao Mihailo-
vich.
Guest speaker yesterday at a
reception and cocktail party given
by the Women's National Press Club
in honor of the newly elected presi-
dent, Mrs. Alice Rogers Hager, Mrs.
Waterhouse presented a distressing
picture Of suppression of human
liberties, under constant surveil-
lance Of secret police with subse-
quent breakdown of morale among
both natives and visitors in
Yugoslavia.
Mrs. Waterhouse said that Amer
leans are particularly unpopular
in the country where a small mi
nority group which constitutes Gen.
Iito's partisan, comm lnistic party,
suppresses the liberties of seven
eights OF the population through
the force of arms and ammunition
Just to speak to an American on
the streets, sometimes means i'm
prisonment for native of Belgrade
the newspaperwoman declared.
She described difficulties of an
American Army major assigned to
recover the bodies of American fly
ers lost in the Yugoslavian noun
tains. Scarcely any one is permit
ted to leave the city of Belgrade,
Mrs. Waterhouse declared, and
obstacles placed in the way OF the
major in his sad undertaking were
so difficult that less than 100 bodies
of American boys have been re-
covered from the mountains al
though, the speaker said. it is es-
timated that nearly 1000 flyers we're
lost during the war years.
| Discourtesy to Americans on the
part of Partisan officials is the
rule of the day, she continued
Freedom Of the press is supposed to
exist but by the time American
copy has been censored by Yugo-
slavian authorities. no real news
gets out OF the country.
| Americans are constantly sha dow
ed by secret police" she added III
did not seem possible that I was
living in the Goth century. J
never was so glad to leave place
as I was Belgrade"
| Mrs. Waterhouse predicts thai
Gen. Mihailovitch will go down ir
the history of his country as 9
martyr. His so-called ''collabora,
ton" with the Nazis was an un.
happy choice of two evils. she de-
clared. either apparent sympathy
with the Nazis or sympathy with the
Communists.
"Mihailovitch hates the Com.
munists so that he would have &C.
cepted anything rather than col
laboration with them" she added
Following Mrs Waterhouse' talk
Bess Furman, retiring president, in.
troduced Mrs. Hager, who was pre-.
sented with the Cora Rigby Bowl. 6
traditional annual inaugural custom
Following acceptance OF the bowl
which she will retain during hel
year as president, Mrs. Hager pre-.
sented Miss Furman with a hand.
some silver bowl, gift from the
club.
/ In coIrtShip heronS present stick
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Diplomatic Entertaining in Capital
Parties for Foreign Visitors
Monobolize Social Calendar
BY Betty Beale

the diplomatic Wash
the Prominent visitors from
the chief gay the Capital during
this otherwise quiet month of July
day this The Minister of New
that
the Right
NASH visiting Sir Carl and his wife
with its excellent
attractive
entertaining in Washington.
envied guests this party list all
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Montana Alun1ni

A dinner meeting and an informal
get-together" will be held by the
Montana State University Alumni
Association at 7 pm. tomorrow at
the Continental Hotel Over so
members are expected to attend this
meeting which will feature reports
from the university, singing and
plans for special party this fall.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-14
IndOnesians.
Dutch Sign
Pact
Immediate Ending
OF Hostilities Is
Part Of Agreement

BATAVIA, Oct. II. - JRJ The
netherlands government and In.
lndoneSian Republic signed a Truce
agreement today calling for imme-
diatc cessation of the llmonth-old
hnStiliiiCS in the Fast Indies.
No cease fire urClcr has vet been
issued. The agreement STIMULATES
that u truce between the lndoncSian
and Allied forces will be consider
cd IN effect as Of today.
The iolnt truce commission, in
Clu6mc lndonCSian, Dutch and Brit
lSh officials, will he charged with
truce enforcement. The Rriis',
members VIII withdraw after NJ
NNmhcr 30 when the last at Bri-
,ain'S armed forces arc due Ia have
lett lndoncSia.
The Dutch military position i'm the
lnuicS meanwhile was strengthened
10y the arrival at Batavia of the
kSrcl Dorman, Hollands only air
craft carrier.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-14

police headquarters nearby.
Hall met the crowd "a, the en-
rance, and heard Cunnui'S de-
mandS The n,nc policemen named
IN CUnnur'S charges included two
captains. Fred Jones and Mark
johnson.
The police chief told him you
have q right aS a citizen a. tic any
charge YOU like but refused tu
suspend the officers without q hear
inG. Common then took out his war
want against Hall.
Hearing ON the charges was sci
for Wednesday before City Judge
Sam Cathcy.
NShCvillc was the scene Of u heal
cd local election recently IN which
u young &c. T. group defeated sew
cral candidates Of the long -cStab-
listed political organization headed
by T.. {. Deacon" Green. but &c. !"
leaders diSclaimcd any connection
with Connor's Public Welfare Pro-
tcctive Association"
The crowd which dispersed auiet-
~ after Conner had filed the wars
rant against Hall, was composed al.
most entirely OF white men.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-14
Asheviue Crowd Levies
Charges Against Police

AShcvillc. Oct. IA crowd of
500 men, harangucd by a self styled
public welfare promoter" marched
IA police headquarters after u mass
meeting Sunday afternoon and q -
mandcci the suspension nj ninc pn-
liccmCn for allcgcd corruption.
When Police Chief Eric Hall OK
planned hc could not suspend ihr
officers without formal charges AMI
hearing. w. T.. Common. tho youth
iul promoter" SworC uui n war
IAN, charging the chief with "op-
Grating gambling devices. currup.
ton and cxtortion."
There was no violence. although
the crowd threatened tu smash the
camera of June Glenn. Ashcvillc
Ci,iZcn-TimcS photographer. and la
slug him II he took pictures.
Tho mob met IN Municipal Sta
dunn for mass meeting" called
by Conner, who charged various To-
cal officials and prominent citizens
with corruption In city affairs. After
Conner, who was medically dis
charged after brief Army service.
had blasted the city administration
In a speech, he led the march to
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-14
CONDEMNED GERMANS
VETO CHURCH RITES

Nuremberg, Germany. oct. ll.-DP,
Julius StrciChcr aud Alfred RoSCn-
berg SpUrrcd yesterday, their last
Sunday, the attention ~ ChaplainS
but the other nine Germans who
NEE, The haucm3n Wednesday re-
CcivCd Sabbath So!acc an their death
cells.
StrciChCr. the hardened old tor
mcntcr a. the Jews and Rosenberg
the NaZi party philosopher, preferred
60 read books,
The Rev. SiN;uS O'Connor heard
confessions from the condemned
Catholics and iyCm those ut the
faith sentenced IL prison. The Rev.
II. +, GCrcCkc. German Lutheran
clergyman, read prayers ju the 9TH
erS of the 10 Germans sentenced
to death Cr prison rs war Grim
inalS by the international military
tribunal.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-14
MoLotou
Treaties
Russian Charges
U. s. Dominated
Pcccc Conference

Fans. Get. IL. Russian For.
cign " nr tvI Y, ~. Mululuy uSSiar-
cd "dIy ihLi thS result. uT tho
PaIE pya,v c,u.c.ta,, very "un al .
iSi"c',rN and C.nvl,d that Il h;tf
been Gu@ mated b" 'nc -. ).
A"ivt"V ,vina "a tua ou,y pnr-
lions 81 lht Ut.ai lpc,tICs WITH
Haii!' N"mJni2, byl .Tria, ,iun sugN
anu tiil!&n" p,c.sSu Nu s!a ANA m
ulc"lrd uH G'Hny al Iuc ISSUES
woulu bc thrown nacS INTO The for
elGh ministers council WARS occiS-
i"n' IN - D. unVu mu.S.
lac v."HI>cG ~. 4 - Gril,n md
Frame ~ "v;ula,'n! thr,. a.rCc-
mCnl.' and 'ryi.. glur' t,.m lou,
powc. accord ~ tuS adoption OF -
humble; =! Int-.j,nuC. ..uc meas
urcS IN Olun, ClIIn with trieste.
;.icstS DanUsc accord.
lie spukv crtiCal,y oi guarantee.
written INTO BSiNau p2CtS Tor tres
naNlGaiiCn Oi tAS DSn,;bs River All
ComplanCU t'3-t ~" CON CrCncc hal
refused tn fix Bulgarian boundaries
as az january, lail--au action that
would have given Bul.aria some
territory from Greece.
The conference of ~ nations. talk
ing action on the final draft with
Finland, prepared To adjourn to-
morrow. The Garn treaties then
must be approved finally by tire
foreign minlStS.S Of the United
States. Russia, Britain and France
nj meetings in New York.
Senator Arthur Nandcnbcrg spoke
before Molotov and demanded that
the Finnish TCpGraliUnS bill be par
cd from SS10. 100000 To 500, OuO, uuu
IA move that kindlcd Molotov's
anger.
The Michigan senator said:
To Let History Decide.
The u. =. will leave It's motives
IN the verdict of history IN cunncc-
ton with the winning of the war and
the writing of just peace, We de-
cline tu plead as defendants amuu.;
GlllcS In whom We have given every
ounce oI cooperation in blood and
treasure. But We shall continue t.
speak for the American conceptions
of Justice and fair play"
Foreign Minister Ernest Bevin of
Britain upheld the Russian claim of
$500, 100000 from Finland.
Molotuv said NandcnbcrC'S adj
dress made an mflvnrdblC nm
and his frankncSS." lie asserted TINT
Russia had avoided putting pres
sure" ON Finland for two years bu,
that the western allies had no, done
likewise.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-14
Editor Tells
Soviet Plot

Detroit, oct. ll.-LnuE +. Eud-
cnI. former editor at the Commun-
III Daily Worker" asserted sun.
uay that Soviet iuIssia vas prcpar-
ing Tor u third world var Ia dC.
stray the United States and cSiah-
llSh a world pruiclarial Dictator
ship"
BudCn2 ended year of silence. 10
imposed upon him wnCn he GCnnuH.
cd the Communist party and rC-
joined the Catholic Church by max
ing a broadcast.
The destruction at the United
States is the goal uT Soviet Russia, 4"
Budcn: said. The American Com
muniStS are as much a fifth column
for Russia as the QuiSiingS were io.
NaZi Germany
lie said he joined the Communist
party 10 years ago in the hope that
Communism might bring about some
desired changes ~ American Dem
ocracy but that he was 'diSiilu>iun-
cd after World War "a.
Il learned at first very reluctant
ly," Budcuz said, that Soviet Rus
STA intends la destroy Britain and
the United States
BudCnz charged that There j. a
man who is the agent OF the Krcm-
lin who directs all Communist aC-
tivi,icS IN the United States. THIS
man, Budcnz SAID, Il former head
of the Communist lntcrnationalc
and still the boss
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-14
U. S. Might
Recapture
w az Goods
Way Is Left Open
To Ask Russia To
Return Equipment

Washington, Oct. II. -tIr- The
United States will reserve the rish,
To rccaplurc all weapons and NUM-
Tons supplied Russia under lCnd-lcaSc
before writing the wartime account
as closed, government officials
said today.
These officials noted that such re-
capture provisions have been writ
ten into tho lpnd-lcaSe settlements
concluded with seven countries. And,
they add, that they sec no reason
why American policy un this matter
should be- changed Tor the Russians.
II Is not clear whCI negotiations
Ia settle the Russian account will
start. y note To Moscow some weeks
a-o SuggC sting that a mission he sen,
here 'nr the purpnSc repeatedly has
gone unanswered.
Officials say that az general tins
country noes nui expert &. cNrrriSr
MS right i'm any country to regal =
ruSSCSSlun or Items like guns, air
planes, and tanks, bat that the recap
iuTC clause was inserted - a pre-
C1u,lDnary measure.
OOO Ia lcnd-lCaSc goods furnished
Russia falls into the strictly war
goods category
The American officials who will
sit IN settlement discussions said
they de- not think The United States
will seek payment Tor amy wdT-ma-
terrell DESTROYED or otherwise used up
in the war against Germany and
Japan.
The Russians will Lc asked. how
ever, Ia pay al least part Of the cost
uf civilian type articles which the
Su\IC,S can uSc in pcdcc-iimc.
Officials declined io estimate the
amount ul the final Soviet ubliga-
lions, However. they pointed uut
that Britain was billed Tor S65O.-
OOn.OhO and France FOR Si2O.OOn, GOO
when they settled their accounts. But
part 81 these sums went ip pay Tor
surplus property those countries
Sough, e buy outright. Britain was
allowed 80 years Ia pay; France, IS
years. Russia presumably also would
be granted long time credit.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-14
F. ID. r. Monument
No Ccsi?Iair;S Hc.ri"ci.

Denver, Oct. ll.--,Pi-ErCCtinn of
a monument IN each Stale capital
md building IN Washington. n. C..
in memory of Franklin.D. Roosevelt
Is cnviSagcd by the Franklin ID.
Roosevelt Memorial Foundation. ills
chairman. Glen $. Wilson of Austin.
Texas, said today.
The movement i under way in
Texas, Wilson said in an interview.
II is proposed 10 limit contributions
Ia a dollar a person.
The Texas building probably will
he Vernon, mIrhlc, uf the kind the
late President selected iur his head
stone, and be situated ON the State
capitol grounds Wilson added.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-14
Constitution
Is Adopted
For France
Only Few Voters
Vote On Charter
For 9TH Republic

Paris, Oct. li.--(H1-ThC Cunst;-
tuition for Frances Fourth Rcpub-
lie, providing Tor a powerful legis-
laturc ovcrshadowing the Prcsidcn..
today bore tho stamp of public ap-
proval, given in the face of Cen
cral Charles dcGaullc's opposition.
The people of continental France
accepted the new Constitution Sun
day by a margin at l,2l2.OO0 votes
and - per CCntagc OF $50 in favor.
Voting was light with $40 pcr
cent uI the registered voters staying
away from the polls.
Gen. dCGaullc. war-iimc leader uf
the Fighting French. commended that
the charter was inadequate because
under n, It's executive would be to-
weak. lie warned that the Constitu-
ton would cndanger Frances flu
turc and urged It's rejection.
Prestige Is High.
But. the result Cf the referendum.
lar from being regarded as a defeat
for the general. was taken rather
as strong testimony to his continue
ing prestige. Almost single handed
ly he nearly defeated the ConStitu-
ton despite the feet it was baScckd
by Frances three major parties.
Official interior miniStcTy returns
showed 5000. i67 votes for the Con-
stitution To 7,79O,676 against IL.
Unofficial returns from three
North African departments showed
that part ut the empire had reject
cd The Constitution.
Still missing were reports from
Corsica, Martinique, Madagascar.
the South Pacific, lndo-China and
other overseas territories.
The Constitution will not take CT
feet until December, when parlia-
mcnt is scheduled 10 be seated.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-14
Hull Is Declared
Out Of Danger;
Bulletins Cease

Washington, Oct. lI.-(AP)-
Former Secretary of State Cor
dell Hull, seriously i'll for two
weeks, now is considered 10 he
"out of danger" the Bethesda
naval hospital said today.
Rejecting the gains made by
the 15-ycar-old retired cabinet
officer, the hospital said il is
disseminating lis twice a day
regular bulletins on his condi-
tons.
The last of these bulletins, is
sued 1T 3 a. IN. EST. said:
mir. Hulrs condition con-
tinucs 10 improve. lie Is con-
sidcrcd 10 he out of danger"
Hull entered the hospital
September IL, and suffered a
stroke on September 30. His
condition at one time was con-
Sidcrcd most critical but hc
hogan 10 make definite inn
provcmcnt late last week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-14
DOCTORS GIVE 500
TO ECTC LOAN FUND

GrCcnvillc. oct. li.--NcmbcrS Of
the Fit County Al,diCal aud Den
tai Association at u dinner meet
ing contributed an additional SlOn
10 the student loon fund established
by the group some time ago for use
nj East Carolina Teachers College.
DIR. Dennis II. Cunk. prcsitlcn, pf
tho college. and Dr. Carl l.. Adams.
faculty mcmbcr. were SpcCial guests
oi the Sncicty Ut The meeting. which
was held nj The Oldc Townc Inn
Of the city. DR.. Adams in short
talk gave an accounting Of the fund
previously provided by nc aSSocia-
ton for tho benefit of college stu
dents.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-14
Doughton Demands
Immediate Action

Washington, oct. IL r. - Rep.
Doughton CD OF North Carolina,
chairman ct the House Ways and
Means Committee, has urged Agri-
culture Secretary Clinton Anderson
and President Truman L. take sound
and immediate action to relieve the
meat situation"
\ statement released from the vet
cran congrcSSman'S office said that
nc had held conversations with An
dC"Son at the White House several
times recently.
Doughjpn did not reveal the con-
tents Of the messages he had sent
TO the President and the Secretary.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-14
End Woman In State History
Electrocuted In Pennsylvania

Bcllcfonic. Pa. Get. li.--,1b -
Pennsylvania today clccirucutcd It's
second woman IN history.
She was 22-yCar-nld Corrinr
Sykes. Negro house maid who paid
with her life for the butcher knife
staying of hrr Philadelphia employ
CT.
Six minutes after The condemned
woman was strapped IN the electric
chair at 1891 n. M. EST. DIR. X. r.
Carrikcr. prison physician pronuunc-
cd her dead
Unflinchingly she walked fro"
the death cell To- the execution
chamber, accompanied by two ma
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-14

irun and tho prison chaplain.
The woman quietly watched final
preparations Us she listened Ia TN"
chaplain pray. She wore u gray cot
ton and wool dress with y white pin
stripe and brown shoes
She was convicted of tho fatal
slabbing at Mrs. FrcCda Woodliu-
CCr IN 1914. Tho prosecution chaTg-
cd robbery aS motive.
Tho other woman tu be electro
rutCd IN the state was Irene
Schroeder. blonde trigger woman
who was executed February 8.
1891 for the murder Of a state high
way patrolman.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-14
BIGGEST BANK.

London, Oct. UP'-IhC Mos
COW radio broadcast claim today
that the State Bank of the u. =. =.
II. had become the biggest bank
in the world"
The radio said the bank paid on:
more than $4,000. 100000 rublcS
(about Sill 200. OOO. 600 IN short term
credits i'm 1913, that II had nearly
100000 accounts. and was linked
with "ovcr 100 foreign credit insii-
buttons in all parts Of the world fo.
foreign trade and finance opera
tionS."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-14
High Court Says
1t Will Rule On
Freight Rate Case

Washington. oct. IL ~ TIL,
Supreme Court agreed today IL rulr
on the validity of Interstate Conn
mcycc Commission orders incrcl-
sing class railroad freight rates IN
per cent in tho North and East ana
reducing them 10 per cent IN tho
South and rs FAR west as the
Rockies.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-14
Stilwelrs Ashes
Will Be Dropped
At Sea Wednesday

san F-arvis,n, oct. l+.-,P,-Thc
ashes u' Gen. joseph W. Stilwcll.
ECrn ,i The 1882 retreat from Burma
and the hard 'ichi back To victory
over Japan, will be Sircwn over the
Pacific ocean Wednesday west oi his
home at Carmel.
The Cru'i, plaiU-Spukcn Vinegar
Toe" died ~ Lc,icrman General
Hospital ui a liver ailmcni al 63.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-14
NO Joy TOMORROW.

Columbus. Ohio. oct. il.-Danicl
Rose. %. whose British war bride
was to. have come To the United
States this month, was killed IN an
automobile accident Sunday within
80 feet of a sign which read; Drive
safely, enjoy tomorrow"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-14
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York. Oct. li.-tP,-Cottuu
futures opened 20 cents q bale to
- cents lower. Noon prices were
- cents lower In 10 cents higher.
October 3G,72, December 38.45, and
March 9SCh
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-14
Truman Meat Speech Awaited;
COP Brands Talk Political
Controls Nav Be
Dropped Entirely;
Bonus Is Hinted

Washington, Get, li.-.If--lInusc-
wives Scurrying FOR meat and politi-
clans az Suih cooked an car To the
White House Tor President Trumdn's
decision tonight ca what TO do
atoGt getting CIC.; steaks and
roIstS.
Hours GCio"c the CHIEF Executives
all network Eruadcas; set for 10 d.
IN. EST. the Ecpu, lical Party termed
tire -chcdVlcd address political and
demanded radio tine 1, reply.
Wills there YVES no clcer cut inGi-
cation what Mr., Truman plans To
say III his l5-minutc discus i,n OF
Qualification and the meat rrl elem,
TIC issue Ec.Crc him Boiled duwh 10
this:
!. Whether 20 Sc.ao meat controls
Outright, aS r'aay Republicans and
goNc Democrats have demanded, or
- keen them unchanged.
,. Whether Ia Cug.1yulri. "a some
rcl'NGtiCn o. controls lVn. per-
hapS higher Cc!i!v-s. - u,uuS plan
II induce USySCt'ngs oI livestock,
and possibly, importation OF meat
from Argentina.