The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 277, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 8, 1946 Page: 1 of 6
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LATE NEWS BULLETIN
WASHINGTON—(IIP)-
reje<*tf*<La demand that <TT—
the United States wiiimhth w. «
rights l« wartime military Iwnew in fx- ]
Jr;f"r «hf1Wrl»cS|a7f ‘
« HO 277
GOOSE CREEK. TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, MAT 8,1 946
FIVE CENTS COPT
fets Refuse To
With Koreans;
Emission Fails
LAWS WON'T PRODUCE COAL-
/• ■ V ■ . .v ■; ... ■ ■ .*■
Owners, Miners Stand Pat
'■ ■' "■ •----rM - „ . ;-------: ', , ' (■ . ■/ 1
ffSrpa* May' 8.- — (U.S.)— Army headquarters said WASHINGTON, May 8 TPi- The - disclosed how the board would dis- -mines -But like the operaitors?the
ESHH'3£[E^!E StSSSSS&awasssjsks
iconsult with Korean leaders opposed.to the al- the outlook for settlement of the
* ■'* \ ........ V tihlltflA’Left AotYial A/l/1 n-l wi l -
Attlee Clears Report
Dominions Ministers
Approved Egypt Plan
There was some speculation that LONDON, May 8, — (U.P.)— Prime Minister Ctemeirt Att-
?*?A '“«■ !&'
fins,
sin
Vote
■ ?; • rr-
it
fSrt^colnfni'ssion adjourned today and failed to
ciaf press release issued at
headquarters.
The release stale! the Russian
delegation had declined to ctm-
ler with Koreans Who had e\-
pressed opposition to the trus-
tee.hip program contained in
the so-called Moscow decision.
“The Soviet delegation- made
cigar H Wag hot prepared to con-
sult with these p.vrtref unless and
until their renounced Such views,
despite the fact they signed the
declaration in communique No. 5,”
-the statement said.
rot. Pen. Ten-entvi M Shtihov,
chief of the Soviet delegation, an-
pO Political Action ------.
je, in two ma jor zone .in northern Korea tomorrow
[the polls, lost one in
far S Doem'tz Seeks To
Set Up Defense
Kh'5»-SE *ll!ed/ Se™«" N»«v
is sen James Huffman, Practices Cited
M l&£»1Z$Sr&£Si -Si'S SSX SRS? «W. told a» Wtottoy U»t dominions prime ministers
„„ •...................... -..... mediation,* to-force- a settlement: deadlock,in negotiations.- tance qf a settlement formula. It. had voiced TlO opinions on the British proposal to pull out
38-day shutdown remained gloomy. If any was planned, it' was not Aline operators were looking to was doubted that the President’s of Egypt, ' * • '
HSteel mills continued produc- revealed. congress, the administration or labor advisors would rely on legis* -
' .....•“■*»«“ ................ — * —v- ibin.n™ l« -r- lation. ■ . •
*
tion-cutbacks, factories closed for ...Segments of the coal industry, both to take the initiative in set-.
nf fllfll ftnH -railrAarlo nurtaiL «tnltwwa<uunt«. ham/Kmm tuAjlin tlfu/. kmtn k/VHM
____ _______________ ,•' Attlee spofce-Jviefly on a-print on Ip ffeead'At*
lack of fuei and railroads curtail- unimpressed by a pending-'media- tling the* strike. Some have.been The mediation proposal was tack by Winston Churchill in last night's debate, at the
ed service - ■■ ■ tion proposal, waited for congress expecting'the government to pro- scheduled for further discussion end of Which ajflotion of censure against the government
And with more cities and states to eliminate at least two of the pose a-specific settlement plan, today although It was believed in wau rlofoatori - - v
preparing to enforce '.‘brownouts'* ‘ issues blocking settlement. Those hoping for congressional some quarters’that the union had w*
to cpnsery'e power, the Civilian Leaders of John L. Lewis’ LJ.ni- ' action wanted legislation to out-
Productlon sdrrtinistAtloh est&b- ted Ming, workers, however, stopd law UMW demands for unioniza-
lished #n emergency control board pat on their contract demands and tion-of supervisors and for.a ”rpy-
■ to keep electric’ power, gas and” made it" clear, that thpy thought alty". assessment on coal pCoduc-
water companies operating for the labor legislation would not. pro- tion to finance a unionwelfare
duration of the strike. It was not duee coal from .the strikebound fund. ■
rejected it irf q policy' committee
statement * reaffirming original
contract detnands.
Mediator Paul W. Fuller told
reporters yesterday- that he had-
(See Legislation Won’t, Page 4)
was ’defeated
Byrnes Urges
{allot Recorded,
[t f rimary
Are Held-
Coal And Steel
Shortage Hits
Auto Industry
Rail Workers Speed
May 18 Strike Plans
WASHINGTON M u _ <t ’11’^ -, . Local.. ban men of the brother-
City Postpones
Action On Street
Bus Franchise
ing here had not agreed, as, Alt-, _ -g
lee’s statement yesterday,implied, DTsltf#
^jsstitsss s® reace jaiKS
W’
nounced tonight'he and his com- For<j To Q\o^ Down rietaiM p^panUonsS hoods, it was learned, axe organ- porf Arthur Men Show
Production Tonight '-»««* '» to*"
walk-out wnud prevent eonl deliv-
ery freight and passenger' termin-
al in the country to make sure
that only specified union members
operate the troop, hospital and
milk trains. No picket lines will
to suspend virtually all produc- tal stoppage" of rail traffic- ex- be established. Federal and state
tion tonight and Chrysler corpora- <‘ept lor troop. Hospital arid milk safety laws, prohibit the operation
tarn indk.U-d it might he forced trains. No other exceptions, he of a train without a five-man
to curtail operations next week. " said, would be permitted. crew, ami the walk-out of the two
General Motors corporation, 'The rail strike was schedured brothoihoods, would guarantee lm\, were told by the coi
third memfu r of the “Big Three" hy the brother! oo<) of railroad that suen a crew could not be that it believed a franehi
' * » . . .. i.» u ______ tnainmon rtf rtfifciiiiorT in frt Ttna T
DETROIT, Mav S: d’l'i The coal .
strike, dealt p.n.dvrmg blows-.,qt cries, even though .the bituminous
the automotive industry today as strike werii,ended by Jhen>
■ - ■ -■ ■ ye insisted there would be a “to-
11 stoppage" of rail traffic ex-
chi- Huunmiuvt’ iituu.M-t-y uju«>. jna
the Ford Motor company planned
to suspend virtually all produc-
Th'ey merely had listened to th
plat! and talked about it, .without Jfc |., - . < f*
. "There was full informigon un{l (/H JtltlC 15
discussion,-but the dominion min-
isters were not called Ufioh t6 ex- . , . , . _
press agreement in a matter MOIOtOV Ub|eCTS TO
which was one of united kingdom Conference Dafe; No '
'■They realized that the line of . Agreement Foreseen
approach had to be decided by o a otc o ,tt r. >
the united kingdom government “AKlo, May 8. —(U.r,)—
in the light of conditions and of Secretary of State James P.
the advice given by their civil and Byrnes proposed tQ the for-
Th. Goose Creek City commis- mihtarv af,v,sf'rs on thp snot ! 1 ^ ... .
sion took no St-tion. Tuesday night
on ■ req “ ‘ *
as'j?Kssrarss «• !m']^
sit;w 1S.SSS_____
fn" were told by tte comrfiS Egyptian- ties with Britain: Molotov objected at once to the
’The Russian radio Bublicizcd the Byrnes proposal for opening the
liili sss
issued
r«s mBs££€SSHIS
crimes court that it Fold halt if the strike" materializes Monti and railroad trainmen quest for transfer of the r. ----““......-—
Sa......ss' ar«.*-s™-” asrz
Egyptian opposition by broadcast- peace conference -in the middle of
«u| of some 3.000 cars and trucks.
M. L Bricker, Ford\ vice pee*
since the turn of the century. • ges and -H rules changes.
■Daltons Ride Again1 -
Missouri Bank Robbed Western Style
gubi
■Wins Pagf*
1
u Graduating
On May 30
of the bank and herded
agam-it fniincr Gov.
' Ohio votln? estreat., gencies of total war.
Fourth was Dr. p- intention o^tW^aUted con- .th(. b|r),w (0 th(- workers wouiri.be
' ... •',< H“Ct* !Ut .nK’de;i ll0,h'f|rTnn»i i pa3ed bv an or<!(’r pending them
’ K '8l* Jim> * on till tr annual vacations imme-
r.ir CIO endorsement, ■ picture of "what naval, warfare dj . . -
flit ic-.,l ev,.r Lt Gov, really was hki in World War II. "Aftor months of the mort eokt- .SUMERSVILLE, Mo.. May 8. — ed <i|
-' w we*’ A year to the * try jv k,nd of effort -*<■ Jtavc reu-hed , , Fc u- iwavily a-med .bandits inin
natorial -sti.,rj-r.--.-if regime i* - th, jin t of our ability to build - -> « — ■
proclaimed. Docmu .was laying A»r»'and truck*.even at the lim- „
(he ground work tor hi- defense rate now prevailing ; the lag the bank president and shoot- brtd wound*
as a Nazi war criminal The court Ford produce n .hief said Ford 1nK up thp t0<wn in wltd v r st fash- in th - arm:
took go cognizance of the first ■'turned out 2,8*5“ unit* Monday, ion apparently had vanished today The bank cashier wi
r-arttfaKae faaadj! sftrrjsr rus ssa tmz&rs
, • „ , * from Adm. ChtMer' Mmitt to in the automobile mdusto' mevit- tit.v of the. ha'n.i.ts ard-several , a. of then, was shot by an un- ,Se7 Oiv PoM^eA 2)
ureaie Service On show that ihe allies engaged in hblc; but most estimates had been ortr!y leads had proved fruitless mentilied army officer using a __ '
■ Kio-nlne. 'Ik practice* of which they now ai- that the may-r manufactuieM Th.‘ bandits swe-it into Sum- * rife. The nmn was “eca-to slump , . „ _
. 0 n nq, May 26 cuae th* Na*i* The Nimitz doCu- <ould operate for at least another ln,.rsvi||e late yesterday in a u‘lhe ear a* it pulled away THIimnn r»[|« CAM
’**"* h,,r,‘ h"' rt to f4() ilnvs |»tl mud-spattered Chevrolet It was more than an hour he- | Iilf!l(jEI VQllS 1 OF
‘-•'Ian aTler culling the only lore Summersttile authoiitie.-t. _ m
.rW. iin« i„«„ h.m ««»» of were^able to eontact the outside^ Tm«|I|. U|*J»
o Premier Attlees government that any such drafts would em-
................. ... „ subsequent won commons approval for its ergo from the present eonference
meeting. '■ policy lust night when Churchill’s of foreign ministers, which was
W. T. Briggs and Archie Smith v(dc of censure was defeated 327 hurry ing-toward early adjourn-
of-Port Arthur* proposed to es- to 158. ’■• nient.
tablish a bus line here, and will The plan drew official Egyptian „ The ministers of the United
be heard at a later meeting. They approval, tod. Foreign Minister States. -Great Britain, Rustsa and,
were requested to submit their, - Ahmed Lufti Elsayyed Pasha said France met at ,11 a. m. (4 p. m.
proposal in writing with proof of in Cairo, “1 am pleased with the GST) and; adjourned at,1:20 p. m.'
their-financial ability to establish British - evacuation communique, The session, over which Georges
,s tr |„ and maintain a transit system, to- and every Egyptian should be Biduult of France presided, was
^Pa.b0.,!*yr5^?ons.,,ntl!e.vjc; gether with some assurances they pleased With it.” • • --------- ---------------
devoted largely to hearing expert
reports on Italian reparations. But
there was no sign that the min-
isters drew any closer to an agree-
Texas Supreme Court
listens To Arguments
-ment oh the Italian and Balkan
issues. The solid deadlock on them
threatened to break up the con-
ference.
any'expectation of major decisions
(SeeTlyrnes Projxwes, Page 2)
ment had not arrived here, but (5 to 3u days,
the lawyer said It MM on the wav
Morning, May 26
N™: E 1- M>t,m an-
ess sm-~m
Sr~« JLTSS SSUi ss “tr -,»D.,
high school liTtbtvSy ’ ct btv lob,.Vise,” - ,.Pre«nting
ing it wwvlvotaof abip sinkings, privae power com pa rues, am at •
li. i- expected-t® edmit that h- 1 ’’ A «> "JJ',th’, ’‘J,,';
believed the disposal of ship crews
biles ’-apparently in an effort to were believed to have driven
" delay pursuit on their’way to north out of town but were also
the bank .reported- Seen on a hig'hwhy south
The lubbers methodually round- of* dimmercville
President Says Ride Ud
Licenses Of InCorrigibles
today- listened attentively to long.
.ar|uments -about validity of a solo
session of . the- Texas senate held
last. January.
; Directly involved was an $8d
■:S’arwtrs»2 m ***»
goes also settlement,of a much- Electronic Devices
Foreign Nations
Buy U.S. Radar
t exercises .will be at 9
program is stq for Pj0.
rtool^graduntion’ al 10
j* ’t'1 *wkettd were
* trip to .flan Antonio.
* «id Austin with ev-
- ,
*ereJoincd ln San An-
m.’Biliy Paul Fowler,
lfs riet-Cher and , BvL
Wsythe. • ; .
ted the Alamo,
- nK
22'San Mar-
tratlon’s
w«a essential, but hoped to ac- . -Uiyturn
compli.di that objective by the use
Af imneneoJ \! Urhiul
which
rapid
Of improved torpedoes
would have- assured the,
sinking of attacked ahips
Kranzbuehler submitted more
than 20 extract* from the Nazi
naval command war dairy detail-
(See Doenitz Keeks, l'age t)
1 appropriations
committee’s recommendation^ that
ei" interests
Allred Still
Critical Of
Stevenson
HOUSTON, May 8 Tit
Falling Tree Kills
Channelview Han
- ir.tiop's state arid Ideal* aur ” who origiriafed the:plah of a, sen’
thorities to pick., up. drivers' li- nte session without-a meeting of
censes held by “traffic incorrigi- the house, argued that it is* just
bles ". as legal for the seriate to sit alon&
Mr- Truman, appearing in pcrV (See Senate Session,, Rage 2)_ .
son. before a highway safety con- ' *
fppahpfi Ma’HnrtivliTA tinnis-
*.......... to, S.sri’SS^pS* JSS BFF ffrlrmitr*
came through four years of naval mounting traffic death toll. |wH lfWvV|Qlw
.!» n His^iiddEe&s ftaittra^;Ahe:open- •'*--
Hff anceinn "nf ii -thee/
virtually would eliminate S23,323,»
000 earmarked for-Uta SdUlhwekt*
era Power admintotration's 1947
program
The suggested power adminis-
tration cuts were Included in the
governor James V Allicci, who
hqsnt ^aid he will or he wort
run tor governor, said today^ be
didn't helipve Gov. Coke Steven-
son interpreted a poll correct'}1.
Allred noted the governor re
ported being “pleasgd" that a poll
To 6o To Chicago
Uing non-secret radar and other
wartime electronic devices to for-’
eign purchasers as well as to dom-
;estic buyers, it was learned today.
A senate judiciary- subeommit-
; tee studying these and similar
sales believes disposal of the nori-
secret items, will:. assist other
countries in developing similar
equipment still classified as secret,
by the United States. ‘
D.’M. Waltman and H. S. Spur- at. the subcommittee’s request
Informed sources revealed, that.
the War Assets .administration-
at the subcommittee’s reauest
^ ___Officers Seekfei'.
Boastful Kidnaper
service in World War II without
serious injur\, was killed instant mg s. ssiori of « three-day ‘in
ty at 3:15 p. m. Tuesday, his fercnce cal'ed by. the chief c\-
neck broken by a falling tree as 'eeuttve to hta ! off the oloodiest
he wat cutting logs for n saw-"-.year, .n t.-uffic hi. u ri
.mmiiliis ll.UWrt "Jjffji -lM>«r«l SB “--nt ofth. voters ,f—Tl IlhflUry A native of munitios’throughout the country: which tB^aOonswtlt^ made ■■«|^l"ei.e «»►«»» ■jttW >>e
Interior departoentsf^1^7 -wanted him for a flilrd elective charleston, Mass., Nordyke had A.side from the .formation of a for mmbership on the labor rela: surplus equipment to-any pur-
budjntt from ■«««»;»»: term. Iha'de his home in Chgnnolview imordmated national program, th.; ■ Th^WAA has authority to sell
W observed Monday
852.57*.' The committee also pro-
posed that, funds for reclamation
tyroleetv be cut from 1166,894,055
bo 57^271,475. i'.-. /
Rayburn promised to offer an
• m to , restore enough.
‘Less than two years ago 84 .since
■hy. was
’per cent- actually voted for him ’ice .last December.
' at least 45 „ . , -.
by and county offWals from Kilgore a^* administration's
L’ and Mrs. in Gregg county were In Houston can operate ’ dur-
Fayte. t«day hunting a red-hatred man fiscal year
■n* "nd Mra M. A. who had -evaded an all night ,ng tne nexl
«eahj*atM&k k« • : *r-
Arabs Decide
he has dropped
per cent,** Allred!
... ...... ......| commented.
|This clearly shows that Texas.
Want# a change;'*
: Added Allred:
. "The people are tired of. the
‘calculating,’'Te-
Hc had • bee
direction finders;
* ’evices, blind
navigational
TOWN
search after he bragged "T m the
man thev/rc looking- for in those
five killings in Texarkana.”
The'suspcct wan reported to
have kidnapped H thomM Of
Kilgore last night arid forced
Thomas to drive him to Lufkin. |
**T’m An f krt run‘T *!
qnd-dog fight with the state sen-. onp whep R. -
(See Truman Calls, Page 2) three, days.
-ret category by the army and
_ peris navy. Sales of the surplus elec-,
tnd will continue for ironic equipment by WAA already
■
total $26,000,000,.
six kkteni of mJs J ‘'r,n on *•» run,’* Thomas said
"l cat There**re th« «'«" told him "l’vc ktUed.
S’'- ■ Each has 24 toea Tlve people.around Texarkana and
? ““tend of the con JhSke it six if you don’t get
i t ■ And a close check rae whcre 1 want to S° ”
*th« Mama Cat her- Police dispatcher W. C. Turner
. ‘“es not kittens) of Lufkin said the suspect, about
Berth) Bond 30 old, was Wlicved head-
depended upon to ed for Houston in a 1940 green
‘he bread . . ; Elkg Plymouth sedan. /
ISyt and attend a Rosses patrolled the streets of
Srtllig tOMfiPy-rt,,. _ j u a T JjfLrfvy Wnm. riovlioht ‘
To Ask Aid
Of Stalin
Stocks Close Today
including '.ttldim In Eur«pc amt ,JJ„ a"d -h,u t.dfeed in one WASHINGTON. M.y »■ «-
SnjLhltKJrtJy.', <•»«« *«««.«■ 1. p™,id.nt Truman-8 d2nd birth-
JERUSALEM,' May S- d'T'-'The third term, candidate for governor
jy*“8SS«»i2S!5. Ra».r“ *?“-"**“ Cool Norther Moves
Slowly Across Texas
lin for Russian
bic opposition
erican recommendations for
iSsS Low-Loaves Go Back
estinfe '
The hfgner committee met for
On Grocers' Shelves
By UNITED PRESS
A moderately cool norther, mov-
Courteay Citizens National Bank * Trust U
... 4S« ' Monogram Piet .............,..
3| Mount City Copp ir...... 8%
—198’s National Dairy .... 42U
••• 48b* ^North Amer Aviation........18^
5 Ohio on... .......ran
■ 1031* Packard. Motors
. - 2!^ Premier Gold ....
* Producers Corn
359
. Xt..
3594 ( ,
4 Mi ••Cpu^itiC
slipped
NABOR
wjiat should , done in case
AngJo-American proposal
j00.000 Jews be admitted, to Pal stores.*
estine is put into effect. gr<!\e!L.°.
The committee decided to direct
---
By Otin MiDer
Abouf tJi*
quickest way
to gtt a repu.
tation for be-
ing a liar is to
do lots of *x-
piAininjpi
to Stalin through the Cairo embas-
sy a copy of ito letter sent earlier
to Prime Minister Clement R. .At-
tlee on the subject and appeal to
Stalin for help. 4
t^lf^ty ---* --- P^P-Ri—f’
imi
home Friday.
fix: S
' •
■■
Marat-aibo
; F"TrrT‘"l?l^wLSS 'T.
coal strike settlement. . *** antl«a>’
Mr. Truman planned only "bust-
ness as usual" during the day. but Cessna Air
his staff probably will attempt to Ca||rthHn zin<-
iOderately cool norther, mov- surprise him with an tmprmnptu (Cities Service
family birthday dinner tonight. ^^3^ Somtern’ Pacific j.
Tri'-Cities g^^nLighborhSorl and down to pA ttnAltrlriflrf Fflffrri K1 Paso Nat Gas .. ....., 56% ^ ™'jfJfjmL \
•ocery stores. * the 5o degree ranee In the states rOSTpOnOmem lOfCeO Freeport Sulphur . ... MW A ? J Sy
.►STrr-STJSia. 'Tsas»*sssr»~-- OnTunhelAM Decision ■£’£» ............ :Ck ^-o,,........,
bread pans and one-pound bread torn- *"* IUIIIICI MIU VvvBIVII Grahim .... ......„* Texas eorp ^|.....l,.....;«»
wrappers, wholrsaie, bakt^tound ^ture ^dtBg i„ n0rtfi and The sudden death of a toother «r^°f.nd ....... <*» Texas Guf “J
it newssary to supplementthe one Texas temperatures were 0f Senator John Redditt, Chair- Gulf Od ................... ** ? «tl
pound loaves.eT « Urn- ,gt thg JnMMB<f M to „eBr eo degree man of.the state highway commis- Hayes Mfg ................ 1294 '""*”’‘* 22
mtoks-on fliermometers. sion, at Center this morning caus- Houston Oil .........: ±■"““ ‘“Iff’V".
- IVxas Gulf coast readings eferm, «d postponement of-a-deeis km on -
today were well up into the 7fe. state . aid * in financing cost of Humble
Yesterday afternoon’s state high tunnels under the Houston ship
was 90 degrees at Daredo. channel in Harris coupty.
Rain iq Texas during the 24 Neison McElroy, Tri-Cities
hours ending at 6:30 a. m; today* Chamber of Commerce, telephoned
was confined to light showers arid from Austin that a decision r.ow
thunderstonns in the Lower Rio is not likely before next Tuesday
Grande valley. , or Wednesday,
£5
«5
72H.
■ ill
half siaes.
SIAMESE TWINS BORN
of PORTLAND. Ore., Mav 8. (UD -
An- "Siamese .twins” werfe born to the
nUlHMIC , V/Ii > . »r . . ,
biterlhke Iron ....
’ — “■* Laughlin
ger here yesterday.
General hospital
Portland
officials disclosed
Jories and
Kirby Pet ......
Louisiana Land
Tat-ar Radio. ......
Leonard Oil
Long III light .....
.........8894
........18 <4
United Aircraft
United Corp
m
... ft%,.
809s
-8H -
m
8314'--
Walworth ....................•»-
White Motors ............... 38'4
Wilaon-Oa, «9* -
Cotton Unehangsd to, down „ 5
United Gas ......
U. S, SteeP^- ..
■
^ .,
- - ■'
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Hartman, Fred. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 277, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 8, 1946, newspaper, May 8, 1946; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1101395/m1/1/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.