Weather Update for North Carolina
Partly cloudy with continued warmth today and tonight. Scattered thundershowers expected in the mountains Thursday afternoon.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1945
Page
2
Partly cloudy with continued warmth today and tonight. Scattered thundershowers expected in the mountains Thursday afternoon.
The city finance committee weighs renewing the Paramount theater lease with North Carolina Theaters, Inc. The five year term expires December 31 this year and current rent is 700 dollars monthly or 8,406 dollars yearly with various unspecified costs under discussion. It is unclear if the council will seek a rent increase.
Farmers must register with the War Price and Rationing Board before July 1 to obtain slaughtering permits for 1945. J. E. Hartley, chairman of the local public relations panel, says even if slaughtering will occur in fall or winter a quota base must be established now.
High Point fuel oil users are urged to submit applications for winter supply. War Price and Rationing Board chair Ed Mendenhall says blanks are mailed to last year’s users and must be returned promptly. After processing, coupons will be mailed. order first tank when coupons arrive to prevent cold homes and avoid overburdened transport. Apply at the local board if blank not received.
City council discusses removing two non parking zones on North Main in front of the Carolina and Rialto theaters. About half the block between Broad and Washington will be freed. bicycle racks will be provided in front of each theater.
City council amended the parks and juvenile commission ordinance to provide for a chairman and a vice chairman. Appointments are expected within days. Current members appointed earlier this month include Hartley, Charles F. Carroll Jr., D T Yow, Paul Ingle, D C Mac Rae, Dale Montgomery, Rev J P H McNatt, and H A Millis. Rev McNatt was previously omitted.
Tran has two valuable water fronts one on the north shaped by the Cassea and the other south formed by the Persian Gulf and the Gulf of Oman. Paper was first made in England in 1492.
Mrs. Elizabeth McGriff, army service forces recruiter, arrived in H Point to recruit typists and stenographers for the war department in Washington. She will be at the local employment office tomorrow with no appointment needed. Successful candidates will take civil service exams, receive transport to Washington, guaranteed housing, 26 days annual leave and 15 days sick leave.
Hayden Ratledge of this city went to a local theatre yesterday to watch the film Target Tokyo. His brother, Sgt. John W. Ratledge, appears on screen and had been in Grand Island Nebraska during filming and later joined the Pacific theater assignment.
The Simla conference seeks a new interim government with Indians in cabinet posts while the viceroy keeps military control. Nehru’s release brightens prospects, Gandhi and Jinnah are pivotal in shaping attitudes toward the British plan for dominion status.
Washington reports the $4 billion Series E bond quota remains over $1 billion short as the drive extends an additional week through July 7 after opening May 14. The campaign runs through the accounting period end.
Alfred L. a resident of Trinity Route 1 died suddenly Saturday afternoon. Funeral service Tuesday at 3 PM at Fairview et ist church with Rev. Mr. Vestal and Evangelist Charles E. McBride of High Point officiating. Pallbearers named. quartet provided music. Interment in Oakwood Memorial cemetery High Point.
Pfc. Rufus K. Herri, son of Mrs. Gladys Herring, receives the Bronze Star for meritorious achievement in action. He served overseas for months and took part in several drives including the Ruhr pocket Siegfried Line Boer Dams Schmidt and others.
President Truman and William Stettinius oversee the final United Nations charter signing in San Francisco. Delegation chiefs from the United States, Russia, Britain, China, France and others speak on progress, urging that the charter's machinery depends on member states' use to preserve peace and security. Guatemala signs last at 7:20 p.m. PWT as work moves to post conference completion in Washington.
Labor figures show actual strikes held in check before V E Day but since then the rate has roughly doubled with about 86 000 workers staying away from work. A study finds strikes not aimed chiefly at government pay policy though wages matter. WLB cites union rivalry and wartime plant grievances as seeds of the current action. The sole bright note is Chicago where an 11 day truck driver walkout of about 6 000 workers appears to have ended.
Durham June 27 Clarence H. Moulton of Indianapolis and Camp Butner faced three years in prison and a dishonorable discharge after an army court martial found him guilty in the theft of 5,000 pounds of army sugar. The trial lasted two days with Capt John C Hernson as judge advocate and R P Reade as defense.
He outlines surplus military gear being repurposed, describes compact affordable sub machine guns, and cites 95 million fingerprints available in Washington. He claims the FBI lab keeps pace with science and that cases once unsolved are now solved. Senators tour Champion Paper and Fiber Co. today and pass Pisgah National Forest. A dance is scheduled tonight.
The Marianas fleet bombed the Utsube aviation gasoline refinery near Yokkaichi, 18 miles southwest of Napor e. Fifty fortresses hit the refinery and other targets in a sweeping strike on Honshu, with 14 hours of prior bombing on aircraft plants. Icing and bad weather caused refueling stops at Iwo Jima as returning crews reported multiple bomb hits.
Meat supplies faltered nationwide with Slovakia Greece Italy Poland and Yugoslavia set to double shipments through May end. Regions vary with shortages in beef pork and lamb. Philadelphia bakery production drops due to sugar cuts. Pacific coast and New England regions see major declines while butter remains adequate except east. Sugar shortage raises bakery curtailments.
President Truman praised the United Nations Charter as a strong instrument for peace and progress while warning fascist remnants may seek to divide the world. He urged expansion and improvement of the charter and removal of economic trade barriers to raise living standards globally. He commended delegates for their work and stressed leadership toward peace.
Humberto Sierra of Havanna Cuba rose from a knockdown in the fourth to deliver a technical knockout over Bobby Jackson of Los Angeles in the fifth round of a scheduled 10 round bout at the Olympic Auditorium. Jackson weighed 132 pounds and suffered a worsening eye cut by the end of the fourth. Sierra weighed 130 pounds.
In Washington on June 27 Rep. Ervin of North Carolina charged that the FEPC would bring totalitarian government under the guise of helping minorities. He warned continued FEPC would eventually decide which employees should be promoted.
High Point chapter chairwoman Mrs. Horace S. Haworth announced an urgent need for assistant field directors to staff European and Pacific postings. Prospective workers, including trained social workers and recreation staff, can earn up to 325 dollars monthly with free living quarters. Interested individuals should contact the local chapter on College Street as the program continues for years.
Brig. Gen. E. F. Koenig announced in London that U. S. military installations in Great Britain are being closed rapidly. He said American material totals about 350,000 tons now, down from 1,400,000 tons on March 15, as the British Isles drain of both personnel and equipment accelerates.
Sgt James Leroy Stutts returns home to 524 Ames Street for a 60 day leave after liberation from German captivity. He joined the service in 1943 and served as a turret gunner on a B 24, captured since August 1944.
Maj. Gen. Henry L. Larsen announced a cargo distributed to Guam government farms to support hospitals with fresh milk meats and poultry. The shipment arrived on two Victory ships and is the first sent to a forward Pacific area, including 75 cows eight bulls six heifers 1 043 hogs 600 ducks and turkeys.
Radio listings detail programs across networks from 6:45 p.m. to 1:15 a.m. including serials news concerts and dramas. Names repeatedly appearing include Sparrow and the Hawk Keene Wicker Hop Harrigan Tom Mix Dick Tracy Superman House of Mystery and Jack Kirkwood's Radio Show with major anchors like Lowell Thomas Fulton Lewis Jr and Gabriel Heatter.
Dr Otto Stader inventor of the Stader splint applied splints to a local unit’s entry dog in Haverford Pennsylvania after a front leg injury. The dog is recovering.
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