The Charlotte Observer from Charlotte, North Carolina (2024)

TWO THE CHARLOTTE OBSERVER- -The Foremost Newspaper of The Two Carolinas- -THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1947 SECTION A BULLETINS Calls For Boldness. TALLAHASSEE, July William S. Hastie of the Virgin islands told the American Teachers association, an organization of Negro educators, tonight "The time is here for boldness" dealing with "our domestic problems of race Meat Monopoly Charged. CHICAGO, July (AP) -The CIO-United Packinghouse Workers union today blamed high meat prices "monopoly control of meat exercised by the large packers" and asked for a congressional inquiry of what it called "the meat price gouge which is now going on." However, the American Meat institute, packer spokesman, accused the union of making an "entirely misleading" statement and said "it ignores facts and juggles tigures." Police Patrol Struck Plant. BENTON HARBOR, July force of 60 state police, carrying arms, patrolled the gates of the strikebound Remington-Rand corporation today after 500 CIO pickets skirmished with local authorities for the third time in as many days: The troopers were ordered to the scene by Governor Kim Sigler after Berrien County Sheriff Erwin Kubath said "the situation has passed beyond my control." David Bruce Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, July David K. Bruce of Virginia was unanimously confirmed by the Senate tonight to be assistant secretary of commerce. France Has Refugee Problem. PARIS, July French government spokesman said today that France would "take human solutions" in dealing with the problem of 4,500 Jewish refugees expected to be returned to a French Mediterranean port tomorrow or Friday. Seek Hidden Arms In Burma.

RANGOON, July detectors were being used by Burma police in an intensive country search today for believed buried by underground and political organizations. Divorces CBS Chairman. RENO, July Dorothy Hart Paley received a divorce today on the grounds that William S. Paley, chairman of the board of Columbia Broadcasting system, deserted her. were married in Kingman, in 1932.

Mrs. Paley would not discuss future plans. Custody of their two young adopted children, and property rights were settled in a sealed agreement. Troopers to Guard Negro. CARROLLTON, July (P)-A special police detail ing state Carroll troopers has been ordered to the county courthouse tomorrow for the murder trial Negro who on June 30 narrowly Eddie Brown, 20-year-old old escaped a mob.

Brown is charged with the slaying of George Andrew Boyd, 28. The case is scheduled to be called before Judge Samuel Boykin at 10 a. EST. Good Neighbor Move. WASHINGTON, July Bills which would authorize West Point and the Naval academy each to enroll 20 students a year from American republics and Canada were introduced today by Chairman Andrews, Republican of New York, of the House armed services committee.

Taussig Seriously Ill. NEWPORT, R. July Vice Admiral Joseph K. Taussig remained seriously ill today in the Newport Naval hospital where he has been under, treatment for a heart ailment. hospital reported his condition virtually un- changed although "he has shown alight improvement." Weather Data bureau report the 24 hours ending principal cotton elsewhere: Statioh H.

1. Asheville 77 51 Atlanta 83 Atlantic City A0 62 Birmingham 86 52 Boston 79 63 Buffalo 66 51 Burl'gton, Vt. 83 66 CHARLOTTE 80 54 Chattanooga 85 56 Chicago 79 51 Cincinnati 77 49 Cleveland 73 50 Columbia 86 62 Dallas 85 67 Denver 76 55 Detroit 77 Duluth 75 54 Galveston 86 78 Jacksonville 87 73 Kansas City 85 62 Key West 91 Knoxville 80 53 of temperature 8 p. In growing Areas Station H. Louisville 79 Memphis 83 Meridian Miami 90 Minn.

-St. P' 79 Mobile 87 Montgomery 89 New Orleans 87 New York 78 Norfolk 76 Philadelphia 77 Phoenix 109 Pittaburgh 72 Portland, Me. 75 Richmond 77 St. Louis 80 San Antonio 96 S. Francisco 66 Savannah 85 Seattle 77 Tampa 92 Vicksburg Wilmington TEMPERATURE BY HOURS YESTERDAY Time Degrees Time Degrees 12 MIDNIGHT 63 12 NOON 63 p.m.

78 a.m. 61 D. I. 79 a.m. 60 p.m.

A0 58 p.m. 79 a.m. 56 p.m. 78 a.m. a.m.

SA p.m. 76 a.m. 59 p.m. 74 p.m. 67 a.m.

a.m. 10 p.m. 06 a.m. 11 p.m.s4 a.m. 12 MIDNIGHT 65 Precipitation Normal for month 5:10 Excess this month 1:59 Deficiency this year 2.39 Sunrise today 5:20 a.m.

Sunset today 7:33 p.m. Moonrise today 12:30 p.m. Moonset today 11:85 p.m. TIDAL DATA Myrtle Reach Night 12:00 12:54 p.m. Lowl 8:93 a 0:50 p.m.

Carolina Reach Might a.m. 1109 Low! 7:11 p.m. Charleston Might 12:39 a.m. I 1:24 p.m. Lows 8.83 A.m..

1:20 p.m. ATOMIC TEST CENTER BUILT IN PACIFIC I U. S. DEVELOPS NEW WEAPONS Lilienthal Report Says Peacetime Research Secondary to Work On War Uses. WASHINGTON, July 23 -(AP)The Atomic Energy commission reported today that it is giving "major attention" to developing and producing atomic weapons that it is establishing proving a grounds in the Pacific to test them.

At the same time, the commission said it is busily trying to turn atomic energy into peacetime, uses, particularly in the health and the eventual use of atomic energy for power. The statements were made in the commission's semiannual report to the President. Noting that Congress had told it to give paramount attention to, "the common defense and security," the five-man board headed by David E. Lilienthal said: "Accordingly, major attention is given to development and production in the field of atomic weapons. The magnitude the program has been fixed by the President acting with the advice of armed forces.

"Carrying out the program is largely a function of the commission's Los Alamos (N. laboratory Activities at this point are necessarily conducted under severe security restrictions, and no details will therefore be presented in this report "The Atomic Energy commission is establishing proving grounds in the for routine experiments and tests of atomic weapons." There was no elaboration on these proving grounds, their place or nature. The Navy last year conducted some tests of the atomic bomb at Bikini atoll in the Marshall islands about 4,500 miles west of the West coast. mathe commission work: said in a mean to maintain and increase the present pre-eminence of the United States in atomic weapons al agreements have been reached until such time as the Congress affirms that acceptable in internationand the appropriate machinery has been established de to insure that this activity can be relaxed without endangering the national security." (At New York today, a working committee of the United Nations Atomic Energy commission heard Russia and the Upited States reaffirm their sharply opposed positions as to whether there should be any big power veto authority in an international atomic control system. Russia said the veto power must not be altered as to important matters.) The commission said that extensive security measures are being taken to protect atomic secrets from leaking out.

Veto Issue Shelved By Atomic Delegates. LAKE SUCCESS, July Nations atomic delegates shelved the vital issue of the veto States indefinitely and Soviet today after the United Russia reaffirmed their sharply-opposed positions. Frederick H. Osborn. United States deputy, told the working Atomic committee of the United Nations Energy commission this country stands firmly behind the principle of no veto on atomic punishments and "will not be a party to any Andrei A.

Gromyko, Soviet deputy foreign minister, declared that Russia still is behind the veto in the Security Council; that any attempts to change the present set-up were "doomed to failure." MORE ABOUT U.S. CONDEMNS STARTS ON PAGE ONE. Greece and termed opposition contentions as all "lies." As Krasilnikov finished speaking. Lawford, sitting next to him, turned, looked directly at the Soviet representative and said in measured words: "IT IS DEPLORABLE that we should be subjected day after day, week after week, month afte: month to this junk about provocations, and repetitions. We are dietrenoised to be officials and not a gathering of illiterates.

"We draw our conclusions from facts and not from slogans and watch words. I term the Soviet speech a regrettably offensive Col. W. R. Hodgson of Australia followed to say: "How glad I am that these meetings are now open to the press.

Previously we have had to put up with calculated abuse and distortions of this particular representative of the Soviet Union for long time. "He attempts to out- Caesar his senior Caesars. His speech was I complete Hayden Raynor, United States representative, declared: "I won't utterly ridicthe Soviet by answering ulous and irrelevant statements of I resent the tenor of his The Russian delegate retorted that it was his "duty" to defend Albania against "false accusations" and. referring to the "ridiculous' charge, commented: "Maybe I have the same opinion of their statements." Henrique de Souza Gomez of Brazil remarked that it would be unwise to continue discussions in "the present atmosphere" and a tee decision on Albania was put off until the next meeting on Monday HUNTER CLAN WILL HOLD DERITA REUNION TODAY The Hunter clan will hold first reunion since 1041. today at o'clock at Derita High school.

Rev. Leslie Thompson of Sugaw Creek Presbyterian church will speak. A picnic lunch will be served at 12:30 o'clock, and all members of the clan who attend are asked to bring baskets lot food. Victor Kravchenko WARNS OF SPIES (right), former So- viet purchasing agent in this country who later broke with the Russians over Communist policies, talks with Representative J. Parnell Thomas, Republican of New Jersey, in Washington after telling the House committee on un-American activities that "every responsible representative of the Soviet government in the United States may be regarded as an economical or political spy." 4p Revenge for Deportations Inside Blast Sinks Ship Hated By Jews JERUSALEM, Empire Lifeguard explosion today grants from Cyprus.

for the ship's part While divers installed salvage, went July former Liberty ship was sunk in Haifa harbor by an internal while discharging legal Jewish immiIt apparently was a blow of revenge in deportations of would immigrants. to work with pumps and he raising her, Jewish sources voiced fears that the British military may crack down harder on all Jewry as a result of the new terror offensive which in the last week has taken a toll of eight killed and more than 60 wounded. Jewish leaders recalled that little over a year ago, on June 29, the army suddenly occupied Jewish institutions and rounded up a numbet of Jewry's most prominent leaders here after several weeks of violence flaring from the underground. THE EMPIRE LIFEGUARD, one of four ships used to haul would-be immigrants from Palestine to Cy-1 prus when their ships are intercepted by the British Navy, went down when a time bomb ripped a hole three by six feet in her bottom. Since the bomb was placed far below the waterline, the explosion muffled, resembling the depth charges den which are intermittently dropped in the harbor to discourage attacks by "frogmen." Consequently, the first alarm was not given until the ship began to sink.

Lifeguard had brought 261 from Cyprus and had discharged all but 40 or 50. These were taken off safely. The ship settled by the quayside. vith only her upper deck. superstructure and barbed wire cages, which are used in hauling the immigrants, showing above water.

The pattern of the attack suggested it WAS the work of Hagana, thine illegal Jewish militia which has undertaken the organization of immigration against British MORE ABOUT INDONESIANS STARTS ON PAGE ONE. tested itself chiefly in robbing the more well-to-do inhabitants, cially the Chinese, and burning their properties." In East Java, Dutch troops striking south from the Probolinggo beachhead and west from the ern port of Banjoewangi threatened to slice the Republic in two by cutting off 2,400 square miles of the island from contact with Republican centers to the west. A Dutch Army communique from Sumatra said a Dutch column had than 70 miles to the moved more west of Palembang, in the southeastern part of the island. In addition, the communique said Dutch had successfully occupied the troops entire plain around the coastal city of Padang. THE DUTCH AIR offensive was stepped up today.

Jogjakarta's airport was bombed at noon again. A nightly curfew was imposed in the Republican capital, where high officials took an increasingly grave. though still confident, view of the military situation. These officials took the view that Dutch gains at first were to be expected in what they called "colonial war." The Dutch insisted that their military operations constitute only "police action" of A "very limited An Indonesian bulletin announced the Dutch drive on Cheribon, reporting that a column of 50 armored vehicles, including tanks, WAS approaching the north coast port after driving 55 miles northeast from Bandoeng since Monday. Baldwin, Dianes Choose Your Piano As The Artists Do Case Bros Piano (fo.

117 W. BIRTH ST. PHONE POLICE ARREST MAN IN CAPITOL Capture Of Veteran Carrying Gun Made Just After Truman's Visit to Senate. STARTS ON PAGE ONE. July 12 at Senator Bricker, Republican of Ohio.

Bricker, boarding the subway car that carries senators between the Capitol and their office building, escaped unharmed. A man identified by Bricker and others as William Kaiser, a former Capitol policeman, was arrested later by Washington police and charged with assault with intent to kill. S. C. Vet Says He Intended To 'Give Gun to BY MARY JAMES COTTRELL.

The Observer Bureau, 1280 Nt'1 Press Bldg. Leased Wire. WASHINGTON, July R. H. Spires, 39-year-old war arrested today Capitol eran of Norway, Orange, county, S.

with a automatic pistol which he said he intended to "give to Senator Burnet R. Maybank," is in municipal jail tonight waiting to face charges of carrying concealed weapons. However, the South Carolina senator made it plain that he will not press" charges against the veteran, will make every effort to see that the Veterans administration does something for him and gives him the hospital care he needs. with a mental disability discharge. Spires, discharged from the arrived in Washington last night at 11 o'clock on a Greyhound bus.

He spent the night in the bus station. Early this morning he went to the Senate office building and ate his breakfast in the public dining room. Evidently, he had been around the Capitol all day when he was picked up by police in a public rest room about 2:15 o'clock this afternoon. SENATOR MAYBANK said he could understand how a man who had gone through the war could "get off base" and that he had no desire to prosecute him or to see him or any other sick veteran be sent to jail. "This emphasizes the necessity of hospitals to care of veterans properly," he said.

"This veteran should be placed in a hospital where Hie can't should roam be given around the with best a treat- gun. ment that the Veterans administration can offer and should helped in every way possible," Maybank added. "I hope that he does not have to remain in jail for a long period and I expect to go to the trial or have a representative there as I feel sorry for the fellow and I hope we can help him get the treatment he needs." When arrested Spires had the in his pocket with one automation Four other bullets were in his pockets. The arresting officers were Lt. L.

M. Stanley, Lorain Crump, and Paul G. Shelby, Spires has been a patient at the Veterans hospital at Augusta, and the circumstances of his discharge from the hospital could not be determined here today. A date for his hearing has not been set. L.

FATALLY HURT Bessemer City Man Dies Of Injuries Received In Automobile Accident. BESSEMER CITY, July O. L. Mintz. 41, prominent businessman of Bessemer City, owner of Mintz grill, Mintz Transfer, and City Cab company, died last night in a Shelby hospital of injuries incurred Sunday night in an automobile wreck between Kings Mountain and Shelby, He had never regained consciousness after his automobile overturned.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sally Hamrick Mintz, and two sons, W. J. of Fairmont and Jackie Mintz, of Gastonia. He was the son of the late William J.

and Nora Mintz. He was born in Columbia, S. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock at the Sisk Funeral home here by Rev. W. C.

Cravener, Interment will be in Pisgah cemetery, Guardsmen To Disband ALBEMARLE, July Albemarle unit of the North Carolina State Guard is expected to be disbanded within the next 15 to 30 days, according to Capt. Charlie R. Turner, commanding officer of the outfit. ITS COOLER INSIDE YES. It's cooler inside the Little Pep-Delmonico Restaurant Come in and discover the pleasure of eating with friends here in cool comfort.

The fine atmosphere and excellent foods will make it a most enjoyable occasion! AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT Little Pep-Delmonico Restaurant 301-303 West Trade 84. OPPOSITE HOTEL CHARLOTTE Red Charge Evaded By N. C. Unionists STARTS ON PAGE ONE. Communist party and had been such member for several years thereto and had worked with the Communist party and with the Communist political association." The indictment also said that Christoffel falsely swore to the House committee that did not know Fred Blair and Ned Sparks.

They were identified in the indictment as the head and former head, respectively, of the Communist party in Wisconsin. AT MILWAUKEE today, Christoffel said he would make no comment at this time. The local, now headed by Robert Buse, is currently trying to hold on to its bargaining rights at AllisChalmers, where a second, 328-day strike ended last March without a contract. When the House committee reported its belief Christoffel was a Communist, it said there was also "substantial evidence" that Buse was likewise. He is not mentioned in the indictment returned today.

The Allis-Chalmers situation came back in the news today with an announcement by Walter E. Petersen, president of the independent workers of the Allis-Chalmers company, that he had offered to bring his union back into the CIO local. Petersen conditioned the offer on the immediate resignation of all the CIO officers there, and the holding of a new election. Results of an election to determine whether the CIO local or the independent shall represent Allis Chalmers workers are still indecisive. THE HOUSE subcommittee action toward granting citizenship to Kravchenko came one day after he had testified to the un-American activities committee that all responsible Soviet officials in the United States are spies.

In saying he fears for his life. Kravchenko told the subcommittee. "I can't live here one more year if you don't give me citizenship." Kravchenko came here August 18 1943 with the Russian purchasing mission under diplomatic status. He broke with the Soviets in 1944 and two years and 30 days after the bill becomes Jaw. Its final passage is unlikely before next year.

THE COMMITTEE on un-American activities today heard Ann Mathews and Eugene C. Pratt testify on what they said was a Communist situation among WinstonSalem tobacco unionists. Miss Mathews testified that 16 of 30 officers of CIO local No. 22 were members of the Communist party at the time she quit as secretary of the local last January. She said 10 officers were not Communists and she was not sure about the other four, She herself was a Communist party member for 10 years prior to January, she testified.

Representative Rankin, Democrat of Mississippi, asked whether it was true that the Communists are planning to create "Soviet state" in the South. She replied: "The party idea was to set up separate government in the Black Belt." Also, she testified, there is an active Communist group at the University of North Carolina. She said' that Junius Scales, student, heads it. Edwin McCrea, international representative of the CIO Food, Tobacco and Agricultural Workers, the parent union, also was branded a Communist by Miss McCREA SAID statement before the hearing started that the House committee is trying to break the union. "to do something the richest and most powerful member of the tobacco trust could Eugene Pratt, identifying himseif Winston Salems business local, agent said he of left the the union last May because he feared a race riot would grow from the Reynolds plant strike.

Pratt said union members complained to him that once they got on the union membership list. they began to receive Communist literature. ture Communist party He offered, samples of the membership cards he said he found in the union's offices. Pratt said that he talked with CIO President Phil Murray about ousting Communists from the local and that Murray replied, "That is a big job." Pratt was emphatic in saying he does not believe the strike was Communist-inspired. A report that the strike at Reynolds was not inspired by Com- PRICKLY CHEAT? GET FAST, 2-WAY RELIEF! 1.

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munists was made in a statement issued by Clark Foreman, president of the Southern Conference for Human Welfare; Jennings Perry, a columnist, and Dr. David Jones, president of Bennett college Greensboro, N. C. "After talking with the mayor, the chief of police, ministers various denominations, and other prominent citizens, we were unable to find anyone who would say that the strike was 'Communist inspirthe report said. Scales Declines Comment On Communist Statement.

CHAPEL HILL, July Junius Scales of Greensboro, graduate student in history at the University of North Carolina, declined today to comment on a statement made to the House committee on un-American activities that he headed a Communist group at the university. Asked to comment on testimony today by Ann Mathews, who told the committee that she was a former Communist party member in North Carolina, Scales issued this statement: "It is an unexpected honor be attacked by the same committee which has endeavored to smear many of the finest Americans of our time, including the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt, Henry A. Wallace and Dr. Frank P.

Graham. "I believe the slandering tactics of this committee should not be dignified by a reply from anyone who believes in the tradition of American liberty." A Prime or Finishing Coat for Masonry or Wood. It Seals and Decorates. MAsonRY CO. Corsitive Waterproof 1017 TRYON ST.

CHARLOTTE NC. PHONE 3 068 2 1017 N. TRYON Whenever You Are In Need Ut WATCH REPAIRING REMEMBER KAY i 111 8. Tryes Edwin C. Boyette Son Mfg.

Agent Phone 4-8698 4-8697 Offices 204-205 713 8. Tryon Asphalt Tile Rubber Tile Building Specialties IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Say 'I Saw It In The Observer." Have You Seen the Imagine attachment for piano with play effects violin, trumpet, saxophoneyour own piane accompaniment! Try it now at ANDREWS MUSIC CO. OUR 55TH YEAR 231 N. TRYON TROY MINISTER TAKEN BY DEATH Rev. Milton F.

Hodges Dies at Local Hospital After Suffering Relapse. I Rev. Milton F. Hodges of Troy, retired Methodist minister, died about 5 p. m.

yesterday in a Charlotte hospital, where he had been a patient since last Friday. He had been ill since he suffered a heart attack several months ago. Recently he spent several weeks in Charlotte hospital. Showing improvement, he went home but suffered a relapse last week. He is survived by his wife, daughter, Mrs.

E. L. Wallace of Troy, one granddaughter and several sisters. He was born near Lumberton 67 years ago, and received his education in the public schools and Campbell college. Early in life he entered the ministry and he served Mount pastorates at Laurinburg.

Troy, Gilead, and several other points the North Carolina Methodist conferuse ence before he retired some years ago. Since his retirement he and Mrs. Hodges made their home at Laurinburg until some two years ago when they moved to Troy. Funeral services will be conducted at the First Methodist church in Laurinburg Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. HENRY LOVE, BROTHER OF CHARLOTTEAN, DIES GAFFNEY, S.

C. July Grady Love, 60, prominent Corinth community farmer, died suddenly at his home today, A native of Alabama he had lived here practically all his life. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 4 p. m. at Corinth Baptist church by Rev.

W. T. Boggs and Rev. Paul Dobbins. Burial will be in church cemetery.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Jane Thompson Love: five daughters, Mrs. Edward Long. Mrs. Lena Sellars, Mrs.

Joe Byars, and Eulalie and Bertice Love; two sons, Orbin and M. C. Love: a sister, Mrs. Will Davis of Charlotte; and 15 grandchildren. PINECREST MANOR FOR CONVALESCING SOUTHERN PINES, N.

C. Tel. 8081 Complete Nursing Staff Write Box 979 RADIO PROGRAMS Thursday, July 24 WBT 1110 WAYS COLUMBIA 5:00 Grady Cole Time Breakfast 6:00 Grady Cole Time News. 6:30 News 6:45 Grady Cole Time Sunrise 7:00 News, G. Cole Rgrs.

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Early Risers with Parker Early Risers, News With Squires Weather, Carly Risers Tales, Baby's Bt'y Front Page News Pioneers Morning Thought Manners Clevelandaires Rio, News Spoon's Music Time Club Personal Shopper Gordon Macrae Road Of Life Joyce Jordan Story Fred Waring Show Crocker Berch Show Post News, Your Stars 11:00 Wendy Warren Breakfast In Hlyd Morning Recess 11:15 A. Smith Crackerj'ks 11:30 Flit Frolics Galen Drake 11:45 Our Gal Sunday Ted Malone 12:00 Big Sister Welcome Travelers Reporter, Weather 12:15 Ma Perkins Farm Pgm. 12:30 News. News Digest Piedmont Farm News 12:45 Guiding Light Light Crust Doughboys Front Page News 1:00 Young Dr. Malone News Today's Children 1:15 Perry Mason Soap Box Derby Woman In White 1:30 Juniper Junction Var't's Lost Found, Music Masquerade 1:45 Rose Of My Dreams Checkerboard Jamboree David Brinkley, News 2:00 Afternoon Dancing Pty Walter Kiernan Light Of The World 2:15 Soap Box Derby Ma Perkins 2:30 Aftern'n D.

S. Mkt. Bride Groom Pepper Young's Family 2:45 Right To Happiness 3:00 Afternoon Dancing Pty Ladies Be Seated Backstage Wife 3:15 News Stella Dallas 3:30 Briarhoppers Paul Whiteman Club Lorenzo Jones 3:45 Young Widder Brown 4:00 House Party Dance Hour 4:30 Hint Hunt Soap Box Derby 4:45 Afternoon Melodies 76 58 84 67 5:00 Joe Sodja Trio Terry Pirates Front Page News 5:15 Sky King Serenade To America 5:30 Reporter, L. W'r J'ns Jack Armstrong Serenade, News 5:45 News, Geo. Theeringer In The Gloaming Believe It Or Not 6:00 Mystery Of The Week Fulton Lewis Mecklenburg Scouts 6:15 The Little Show Twilight On The Trail Say It With Musio 6:30 Club 15 Sports Final Sports, Weather 6:45 News 'Til Now Tom Mix Harkness Of Washingt's 7:00 Twilight Serenade Price Brothers Col.

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