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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Nov 13, 1945
Page
2
Bevis Huss, 27, indicted for the August murder of his wife Lorene Huss, 23, is slated for trial in Catawba county court on Wednesday in Newton. The case centers on the accusation that Huss killed Lorene Huss in their home.
Durham denounces Yelton appointment to the state retirement post as a political obligation. He warns against treating the system as a political football and calls for abolishing the administration if changes occur with every few years.
The Reparations unit under Gen. Krueger at Kyoto will be deactivated January 26, with personnel not returning home reassigned to Eighth Army Command. January 26 marks both MacArthur and Krueger’s birthdays and the sixth army’s third anniversary. Allied HQ urged Japan to report by December 15 on feeding 70 million people and by December 31 on a long term agricultural plan addressing farm debt taxes credit and production.
The North Carolina Bankers Association executive committee will hold a one day meeting in Raleigh tomorrow. They will discuss farm relations and the proposed sponsorship of a state public speaking contest. Executive Secretary Fred W. Greene announced the plans.
North Carolina weather shows considerable cloudiness and warmer temperatures today and tonight. Wednesday remains partly cloudy and warm with an extended forecast predicting above normal temps into Saturday and little change until cooler air arrives late in the week.
Evangelist John Gamble launches a weeklong series of services at Gospel Tabernacle Wil lowbrook street with 7 45 p m evening messages from 2 Corinthians 9 15 Christ as gift is central theme He urges belief to deem Him precious The notes praise Gamble as a capable preacher and announce nightly services through November 25.
New York stock market regained upward momentum led by utilities with Commonwealth & Southern moving on a large block and up to a new high. Gains predominated at mid-day with several issues near multiyear highs, while several names lagged and rye futures hit the daily limit. Bonds remained steady.
Livestock sales in Chicago show salable hogs at 14.85 ceiling for 140 lb plus, 14.10 for sows, with complete clearance. Cattle sales at 14.00 to 16.50 for fed steers and grades, beef cows firm to higher, bulls scarce near 13.25, stock cattle 12.50 to 15.00, calves and yearlings up to 15.50.
New York November 13. The cotton textile market showed caution as New England mill strike developments were watched closely. Scattered prints and sheetings sold for seven day delivery, wool goods were scarce, worsted shipments for fall delivery lagged up to six weeks, and rayon goods remained quiet.
Potatoes arrivals 308 on track 228 total U S shipments Friday 811 Saturday 640 Sunday 33 Monday 516. Supplies moderate for Idaho Russets demand moderate. market slightly stronger for best quality. Northern stocks demand slow. market firm for best utility, dull for other stocks. Colorado McClures demand slow. market dull and slightly weaker.
In a compact trade note the listing records prices for various goods and services. It notes Colorado Red Me and Minnesota Kota Bliss Triumphs barrels, commercial unwashed and washed costs, and cobbler items with price ranges from $1.80 to $2.30, reflecting regional merchant rates.
The market showed gains with nearby and deferred contracts up several cents per bale at noon. Prices quoted for December 24.12 and 24.16, May 24.22-24.25, July 24.07, October 23.68-23.71, and March 23.53-23.66. No further context available.
Broad River mills in Blacksburg North Carolina fail to reopen after a weekend holiday as union workers picket the plant. Workers demand a 55 cent per hour minimum wage, five cent across the board raise, retroactive pay, vacations with pay and other contract improvements.
President Truman asked Congress to authorize 1.35 billion dollars for UNRRA operations in Europe the Middle East and Asia. Of the existing 550 million remaining to be appropriated the House has approved but Senate action is pending. The fund supports relief and rehabilitation under UNRRA with a condition tying funds to access for American newsmen.
Negotiations in Portland continue over a seven week wage dispute with the union demanding 1.10 dollars per hour. In California the AFL-CIO machinists strike in the San Francisco area enters its third week as about 12 000 workers walk out affecting 60 000 across industries. The CIO UAW has empowered a six man committee to call a strike against GM Chrysler and Ford for a 30 percent wage increase.
Congress moves to resume hearings on the military training program with President Truman seeking action. General Eisenhower is scheduled to testify, while other events include Schwellenbach outlining federal standards for public employment offices and the Senate Atomic Energy Committee planning a Tuesday departure to Oak Ridge to review atomic control legislation set to begin November 26.
In Soekarno's absence, Sjahrir distributed a pamphlet titled Our Lie condemning Indonesian youths for crimes and claiming attacks on foreigners show disunity. It advocates eradicating remnants of Japanese fascism and brands Soekarno and Hatta as collaborators with the Japanese.
The report notes substantial agreement that other nations could catch up with theoretical atomic knowledge. Attlee suggests Britain Canada and the United States pool basic knowledge of atomic energy with other nations to share the pool.
Diplomatic officials say Truman Attlee and King have reached general agreement on international control of the atomic bomb. An announcement could come by week end after Sunday talks. They aim to craft a communique all can accept with a possible wind up Thursday night and release Friday.
The article discusses President Truman and allies considering how much atomic energy information to share with Russia. It questions risks of giving basic knowledge while withholding manufacturing secrets and gauges potential responses if Russia learns how to build the bomb. It notes awaiting statements from Truman Attlee and Mackenzie King on proposed sharing.
The speaker recalls meeting Sultan Husein Kamel in 1916 and finding him pro American yet strongly anti British. He notes Britain’s protectorate ending in 1922 but treaty rights preserving special privileges and warns that loss would strike imperial communications. He adds a practical tip to lubricate rubber casters with castor oil.
Still available tonight at 8 for the Victory Loan premiere of Rhap sody in Blue at the theatre box office. Hugh J. Smart of the events committee said some seats remain for last minute purchasers. Notable stars include Robert Alda Charles Coburn Joan Leslié Alexis Smith Albert Basserman Oscar Levant Paul Whiteman Hazel Scott and Tom Patricola.
Attlee says the U S and Britain must understand other nations with different institutions and work for the common good. He urges a Christian-based international relation, warns about the atomic bomb, and notes America as a power to be used for world security rather than aggression.
Witnesses testified that the guards chief claimed orders from Manila to shoot anyone attempting to escape the camp, while the prosecution argued the men were not escaping. The court also heard witnesses about alleged killings of more than 7,000 civilians in Calamba Laguna province in early February.
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