G1 BILL IS DISCUSSED Gaston And Dixon Attend Conference In Charlotte John M. Gaston, manager and Joseph N. Dixon, veterans’ em ployment representative of the lo cal War Manpower commission, United States Employment Serv ice office, spent Tuesday in Char lotte attending an all-day train ing session of provisions of the G. I. Bill of Bights. The training was conducted by B. G. God win, state veterans’ employment representative and B. A. Wads worth, representing the War Man power commission. The meeting was held at the Hotel Charlotte and was attended by managers, branch managers and veterans’ representatives from all United States Employment Service offices within the Charlotte ad ministrative area. Mr. Wadsworth analyzed the G. I. BUI of Bights from every angle, taking special cases and following them through. “AH the problems anticipated in the G. I. Bill of Bights are no longer in the fu ture, they are here,” stated Mr. Wadsworth. “Every U. S. employ ment office must know how to meet all phases of the bill con cerning employment and placing the veterans in suitable work,” he said. “All U. S. employment ser vice personnel must be intimately acquainted with aU rules and reg ulations affecting veterans. Many who are in service and who are coming back to civilian life have i learned new trades or skills and who will not want to return to their former employment. Wher-; ever possible we must aid them to continue the skUls learned in the; service if they desire it this way,” Mr. Wadsworth added. Mr. Wads worth further urged all managers and branch managers to go back to their offices and hold special staff meetings with their office personnel to continue training on the G. I. BUI of Bights. Stolen Auto Is Found Near Toluca A car stolen In Cheraw, S. C.. j last Sunday night was recovered yesterday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Jerry Runyans and FBI Agent Kermlt Johnson who were trying to identify the automobile found parked near Toluca when they received a report by radio on the same car. Arrested for the theft were Sam Petty, Rufus Riley and James Clark who were taken in Cheraw. UNCONDITIONAL Starts On Page One "There were tears of joy and cries ' of ‘God be thanked’ from some j Berliners, but others were silent * and sullen.” 1 NOT REPENTANT ' Let’s not forget that—"but oth ers were silent aifj sullen.” It means ' that these “others” aren’t repent-1 ’ ant. They would provide fertile soil ] for tillage by another Hitler, if wej j hadn’t compelled unconditional sur render and thereby made sure that I we could complete the task of knocking militarism out of Ger- ' many. Prussian militarism is a terrible f evil, but it probably isn’t so dear- j ly inbred as is the Japanese brand. : Nippon’s savage glorification of war 1 runs persistently through the long 1 centuries of her history. The soldier always has been the hero of the is- s land empire. 1 There’s another and even more * important aspect of the situation. 1 This Japanese war of aggression is ! founded on more than the mere J desire to Increase the Mikado’s do- , mains and influence. Underlying 1 it is the devilish design of forming a powerful Asiatic bloc of nations which would be pitted in conflict against the western world. There we have the makings of the racial J conflict which even the militaristic old kaiser of Germany warned the world to beware as it would the j ( devil. t PLOTTING ANOTHER I There is evidence that even re- l cently the Japanese militarists, ; realizing that they are losing this ; war, have been plotting another as- 1 sault twenty-five years hence, j Were they permitted to carry out i this scheme, they would he a far i more formidable enemy next time i than they are now. ! c Japan has learned much about i modem war from her disastrous j 1 contact with the western powers.; j Her operations in many respects i have been crude as compared with i the methods which have been car- J ried against her from out of the west. But they won’t be crude next time. must be stripped Thus if there is any lesson which stands out in our war against Japan ’ it is that she must be rendered im- 1 potent to do further damage. She < must be stripped of every weapon, t and must be deprived of the where- I withal with which to create fresh ‘ war materiel. 1 What then is there for us to do ! 1 but to exact unconditional surren- 1 der? There is no alternative if we are to have permanent peace. i < The Japanese have been told categorically that the allies "have '■ no desire or intention to destroy or 1 enslave” them. At the same time it has been made equally clear that 1 unless Japan surrenders she will suffer the same destruction as Ger many. Actually the punishment probably will be W’orse, because Nippon is more vulnerable to bom bing. That u the final verdict which the mikados government must ac cept. " A N. C. UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION COMMISSION—Members of the North Carolina Unemployment Compensation Commission, appointed by Governor R. Gregg Cherry, meet with the governor in the capitol at Raleigh. The Governor is seated and beside him sits Justice M. V. Barnhill. Standing, left to right: C. A. Pink, Spencer: A. L. Fletcher. Raleigh; R. Dave Hall, Belmont; Dr. Harry Wolfe, Chapel Hill; Mrs. W. T. Bost, noloiirh onrt C IT Cowan Mortrantnn—(AP Photo). L H. SINGLETON DEATH VICI1M L. H. Singleton, 70, of thii place died this morning at 2:31 as the result of a cerebral hemor rhage he suffered in a Morgantor hospital. He had been in il health for about two years. Funeral rites will be held at < o'clock Thursday afternoon ai Missionary Methodist church” ir West Shelby with the pastor ir charge. Interment will be in Sun set cemetery. Mr. Singleton came to Shelbj from Greenville, S. C., and prioi to his illness was employed at the Shelby mill. Surviving are his widow, whc makes her home at 717 Live Oak street; eight sons, Fred anti Floyd Singleton of Simpsonville, Guy Clyde and Brooks Singleton ol Shelby, E. J. Singleton of the army in Italy, Gentry Singleton who has been missing in France since July of last year, and Louie Singleton who is with the army in Germany: two daughters, Miss Bernice Singleton of Shelby and Mrs. Jeanette Bivins of Shelby; md two sisters, Mrs. Emily Lydia md Mrs. Corrie Clayton of Green •ille, S. C. FBI SCHOOL IN 10TH YEAR The FBI National academy which serves as the West Point )f law enforcement, will observe ts tenth anniversary with the graduation of the twenty-ninth iession at Washington, D. C., on ruly 21, 1945, according to the an louncement made by Mr. Edward Scheldt, special agent in charge if the Charlotte office of the Fed iral Bureau of Investigation. Mr. Scheidt stated that number 'd among those police officers who vill receive diplomas are: William 3. Blakely, patrolman, police de lartment, Clinton, South Caro ina, W. B. Julian, patrolman, po ice department, Durham, North Carolina, LeDoy Keeble, assistant (hief of police, Laurens, South Carolina, Justus M. Tucker, ser eant, police department, Win ton-Salem, North Carolina, Jharles E. Forbes, lieutenant, po ice department, Charleston, South larolina. ITiose concluding the present ession of the academy were se ated from 78 law enforcement a encies in 30 states and the Pana aa Canal Zone. The new grad ates will bring to 1,125 the num er of police officers trained in he academy since its inception by Ir. Hoover. Seek To Reduce Bail For Mrs. Stevens BRIDGEPORT, Conn., July 11.— Pi—An effort will be made In court oday to reduce the $50,000 bail set or Mrs. Imogene Stevens, who has leen held in jail since June 24 on . charge of manslaughter in the hooting of a young submarine sai or. Attorney David Goldstein, who epresents the attractive 24-year-old rtfe of Paratroop Major G. Ralsey Itevens III, termed the bail “ex essive and exhorbitant” in a motion iresented to Judge John A. Cornell. Jr. Stevens trial in the death of ilbert Kovacs, 19, does not come up intil the September term of Super or court. DEATH 6tarts On Page One vith the late A. P. Weathers as milding contractor and operator if a lumber plant. Later he built he Lattimore Oil mill and was su jerintendent for 18 years. For ix years he was building inspec or for the City of Shelby, which losition he was forced to resign >eeause of failing health. Mr. Crowder was widely connect ed and well known both as an au horitv on building and for his ;terling qualities. His children lave taken prominent parts in the •arious phases of community en erprise in Shelby. Pallbearers will be Russell jaughridge, Louie King, Luther :ngle, Buck Hardin, Paul Webb, r„ Summie Spangler, C. L. Aus ell and Ray Sain. Twenty-seven pounds of milk are leaded to make one pound of but *r. ! Carver Wood, Jr., Gets Appointment To West Point ■ Carver Wood. jr„ son of Mr. anc : Mrs. J. Carver Wood of this place i has received an appointment tc | the United States military acade my at West Point, N. Y., and wil leave Monday, July 16, to enroll at j the academy. i Wood, 17, completed his sopho more year at Davidson college in the spring, maintaining a high scholastic record there and par ticipating in campus activities. He is the second Shelby boy to re ceive an appointment to the mili tary academy, Ben Suttle, jr. having left recently to enroll in the corps of cadets. Many Army j Units Reach N. Y. Today Bv The Associated Press The following army units arrive in the United States today from Europe: At New York — 103rd General hospital; advance units of 10 oth er general hospitals! Eighth Air Force units; 345th and 347th Regi ments, 87th Division; 414th and 415th Regiments. 104th Division. Also 462nd Ordnance Tire Repair company; 440th. 446th, 458th, 466th, 467th, and 491st Bombardment groups; advance detachment 624th Ordnance Base Automobile Batta lion; Headquarters and Headquar ters company of 1199th Engineer Base Depot; 374th. 375th, 376th, 1377th, 378th and 79th Air Service groups; 349th, 395th, 396th, 397th, 417th, 418th, 419th, 420th. 421st, j ‘22nd and 423rd MP Gate Detach ments; Headquarters and Head I quarters Battery of 87th Division 'Artillery, 87th CIC Detachment; Headquarters and Headquarters Company and Headquarters spe icial troops of 87th Division; Head quarters and Headquarters com pany 5th Corps with MP Platoon; 1 Headquarters and Headquarters | Battery 5th Corps Artillery; 5th ‘Engineer Special Brigade Head : quarters; OTHERS The 205th CIC Detachment; 55th and 56th Order of Battle teams; 169th, 170th and 171st Photo In terpreting teams; 329th Medical Battalion; 804th Ordnance Light Maintenance company; 104th Quar termaster company; 104th Signal company; MP Platoon of 104th Divisions; 787th Tank Battalion; 47th Bomb group; 84th and 86th Bomb Squadrons; 794th Air Mate riel Squadron; part of 101st Caval ry Reconnaissance Squadron Mech anized; 781st Tank Battalion; Headquarters and Headquarters Company 12th Armored group and 22nd Infantry Regiment, Fourth Division. At Hampton Roads, Va —781st and 787th Tank Battalion; elements of 22nd Infantry Regiment, Fourth Engineers Battalion, Fourth Medi cal Battalion and Fourth Signal Company. At Newport News, Va—Part of 8th Infanry Division: 13th Infan try Regiment, and 373rd Engineers Service unit. tree Will baptists Hold Convention MIDDLESEX, N. C.. July 11— (IPi—Dr. J. L. Welch, of Nashville, addressed the opening session here last night of a 3-day convention of the National Association of Free Will Baptist churches. The association's auxiliary pre viously re-elected Mrs. Eunice Ed wards, of St. Louis, president of the auxiliary and voted to con tinue its movement to raise $5,000 and recruit 5,000 members annual ly for the church. District Meetings Set For Dairymen RALEIGH, July 11 —f/P*— The extension division of N. C. State college announced yesterday that fifteen mastitis-control meetings for dairy herdsmen and milkers would be held in all of the larger milk sheds in the state during a two-weeks’ period beginning Au gust 6. Speakers at each of the meet ings will include Dr. W. F. Peter 1 sen, of the University of Minne sota; Dr. George H. Hopson, oi New York city; and Dr. C. D Grinnells, veterinarian kt the col > l««e. CAFE SCORES ANNOUNCED Scores for cafes in Shelby, Kings Mountain and Cleveland county j were announced this morning by ' W. C. Stallings, sanitarian with the ! Cleveland County Health depart 1 ment. The top score went to Hotel I Charles with a score of 90.5. The ' other two cafes in Grade A Clas : sification were Crowder’s restaurant and Cleveland Drug company with [ a score of 90 each. Other scores were listed as fol i low's: GRADE B Messick’s Soda Shop —..88 5 ! Piedmont Drug Store, K. Mtn. 88.5 Midnight Lunch, Kings Mtn... 88.5 | Lily Mill lunch .88.5 I Neighbor's Barbecue .87.5 Shelby Cafe...-— 86.5 Shelby Hotel _ 85.5 Wright’s Barbecue ...._ 85.5 Tommy’s place ..85.5 Cleveland Sandwich Co. (Boiling Springs) .83.5 Johnson's Lunch_ 83.0 j Kings Mountain Drug Co._83.0 } Dedmon’s Barbecue ... 82 5 Spangler Drug Co. _ 82.0 ; Sanitary Cafe ..82.5 1 Hoffman's Grill .. 82.0 Bus Station . 82.0 Elliott’s Cafe . 81.0 Mountain View Hotel. K. Mtn. 80.0 GRADE C I Beam’s Soda Shop.78.0 Owl Shop . 77.0 I Costner's Service Station | (Lawndale) ....- 76.5 K. Mtn. Grocery and Cafe_76.5 Fisher’s Grill, Kings Mtn._75.5 Tillman’s Service Station Fallston .-.72.0 Bolt’s Drug Store ..71.5 Smawley's Barbecue, Lawndale 71.5 ! White House Cafe ..71.5 [Rose and Jolly Barbecue _70.5 'Hilltop Service Station _ 70.5 Plantation Grill, Grover _70.0 COLORED CAFES Carolina Grill .. Grade B 84.5 Wilson's Cafe . Grade C 71.0 Dreamer’s Inn _Grade C 71.0 1 CLOSED FOR IMPROVEMENTS ' Cafes closed for sanitary im- 1 provements were: Fairground Service Station_58.0 ! Lawndale Diner ..48,5 ! Mountain Grill, K. Mtn..59.5 | Midway Lunch. Kings Mtn. .. 42.0 \ 'Waffle Shop, Kings Mtn. .... 59.5 ; 'Wigwam _........ 55.5 1 FORMER Starts On Page One tion of Canton, a little more than 110 miles southwest of Wuchow. Counterattacking Japanese troops I in Kiangsi province struck north westward from a point 12 1-2 miles > j northwest of Kanhslen, the Chin-' I ese said. Kanhsien, which used to be the seat af the model southern Kiangsi district administered by the Generalissimo’s elder son, Chiang Ching-Kuo, was com pletely cut off by Chinese sev- j erance of communications with Kukong, on the Canton-Han kow railroad 125 miles north of Canton. The high command belatedly an nounced that Chinese troops on July 1 captured a point four and one-half miles west of another former American air base, Paoching, which guards the western approach es to the vital rail junction city of Henkyang. Brenner Pass is the lowest and one of the most frequented passes across the Alps. WEATHER CHARLOTTE, July 11—(ff^-Of j ficial werfher bureau records of I the temperature and rainfall for the 24 hours ending at 8:30 a.m. Rain Station H L faU Asheville . 85 63 .29 Atlanta ..._94 72 Auguusta _ 96 71 .05 Birmingham — . 70 Boston __ 83 39 .31 Charleston..91 Charlotte .. . 94 70 Chicago .74 55 Columbia .. .....97 70 Galveston .. 90 80 Greensboro .92 69 Los Angeles ...80 62 Memphis . 85 Miami . ....84 81 Mobile .93 70 .01 Mt. Mitchell .62 50 .04 New Orleans .. . 77 New York .88 62 .29 Raleigh .96 69 Spartanburg .93 72 Washington .. ..88 65 .04 Wilmington ... ..86 72 .21 Furnished by J. Robert Lindsay Webb Building Shelby. N. C. and Company N. Y. COTTON AT 2:00 Today Prev. Day March . —.23.05 May - -.23.05 July _ - —22.85 October _ _23.03 December _ ..23.05 23.04 23.04 22.70 23.00 23.02 CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT July .1.66 >4 September _ -1.63% December . .1.6414 1.66% 1.63-74 1.64 % CORN July _ ..1.18% September _ .1.18% December _ _1.18 % 1.18% 1.18% 1.18% RYE July .1-51 September _ —.-141 December _ -.-1397s 148% 1.39 1.37% STOCKS AT 2:00 Amn Rolling Mill - .. 22 American Loco . - 33 American Tobacco B - - American Tel and Tel . - Anaconda Ofpper---34 Assoc Dry Goods .. 28 Beth Steel _ . 82 Boeing Air..-. Chrysler - ...- HI Curtiss-Wright - - 7 Elec Boat - - 17 General Motors Pepsi Cola . — -- 23 Greyhound Corp - - 25 International Paper _ — 27 Nash Kelv . 19 Glenn L Martin... Newport Ind ---- N Y Central.29 Penn R R . - 39 Radio Corp . .. Reynolds Tob B _ .. 34 Southern Railroad -- 49 Stand Oil N J - -. Sperry Corp _ ..- 31 U S Rubber_-.57 U S Steel.—— 70 Western Union.. 49 Youngstown S and T _-48 3-8 1-2 79 181 1-8 1-2 1-8 27 1-4 1-8 7-8 68 1-4 1-8 1-2 1-8 28 26 j 1-8 1-4 13 i 3-8 3-8 i 63 | 3-8; 1-4 | 1-8 1-8 5-8 LOWER TRENDS NEW YORK, July ll—fAV-Ir-j regularly lower trends appeared in j today's stock market after an early; attempt to keep the recovery push ; going failed to attract followers. Resistant were Western Union1 “A”, Columbus Gas, American Smelting, Distillers Corp., Philip Morris and Hiram Walker. The 4-for-l Sears Roebuck split-up proposal apparently had been dis counted and the stock conceded a point. Backward were N. Y. Cen tral, Southern Pacific, Baltimore & Ohio, U. S. Steel. Chrysler, Pan American Airways, American Tel ephone and Eastern Kodak. Bonds were narrow and com modities steady. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, July 11—UPb— iWFD-! A)—Salable hogs 5.000, total 11.-; 000; active and fully steady; good and choice barrows and gilts at 140-lb. up ceiling; good and choice sows at 14.00; complete clearance. Salable cattle 12,000, total 12, 300; salable calves 700, total 700; choice fed steers and yearlings steady, fairly active, top 18.00 paid for 1167-lb. averages; one 1509-lb. averages 17.75, 964-lb. bringing same price; medium and good; grades unevenly steady to 25 cents lower; heifers steady to weak; j best 17.75; other killing classes mostly steady; light cutter cows B:50 down; weighty 9.00; weighty sausage bulls to 13.50 and heavy, beef bulls to 15.50; vealers 16.00 down, steady; stock cattle slow at! 13.0015.00 mostly. N. C. HOGS RALEIGH. July 11- who said In a separate Interview he did not believe any reserva tions would obtain a majority vote. The committee allotted 15 min utes each today to about a dozen witnesses opposed to the 50-nation peace-keeping agreement. They in clude Ely Culbertson, bridge ex pert and author of a world secu rity plan of hLs own. Connally tried to get the op ponents started yesterday, but none ! responded to his call to testify. Saying he had been advised they "wanted to go home and study the constitution first,'1 the chairman added he thought that a laudable activity. Connally said a similar number of charter proponents will be heard and the hearings closed, pro bably this week. It ought to be possible, he added, to get the treaty before senate early next DEFINE AUTHORITY There are indications that at that time reservations may be of fered attempting to defina the authority the American delegate to the proposed world security coun cil would have in voting to use United States troops to put down aggression. Charter supporters made It plain at yesterday’s hearings that they believe Edward R. Stettinius, jr„ designated by President Truman as this coun try’s delegate, ought to have wide power to decide upon the use of U. S. military forces in such a venture. Senator Millikin (R-Colo) brought up the question by asking whether it would violate the charter for the senate to reserve either to the president or to congress the deci sion on use of troops. Connally replied that this would violate the spirit of the charter. Senator Vandenberg (R - Mich) went further to stay a reservation of that nature might violate the constitution. The American dele gate, Vandenberg added; would oe the instrument of the president and hold the president’s power to order the use of troops. He insist ed this would not encroach on congress's right to declare war. Only two naval officers have ever held seats In the U. S. senate: Com mo. Robert F. Stockton of New Jersey and Adm. Thomas C. Hart of Connecticut. air force command of Gen. Carl A. Spaatz, which will include the stra tegic-bombing B-29s of the present 20th and future eighth air forces In the Pacific. Presumably It will also include the now-independent seventh fighter command on Iwo, whose Mustangs escort B-29s and frequently make their own strate gic strikes at the empire. Indicating the stranglehold of the American aerial blockade of Japan, Admiral Nimitz reported planes of fleet air wing 18 alone have sunk 50,000 tons of enemy shipping and damaged 57,000 tons, all in enemy waters, since April. Fourth Marine aircraft wing planes sank 5,000 tons and damaged 50,000. k WPB May Throw Priority Plan Out By Oct. 1 WASHINGTON, July 11 —(£>)— The possibility developed today that WPB might throw overboard Its complex system of materials control by October 1. If adopted, the proposal would place American Industry under a simple priority system three months ahead of the year-end date presently set for that action. The remaining priority rules would be design ed to protect war production almost exclusively. Officials familiar with an inter nal WPB contest on the issue say that the steel division is advocat ing early scrapping of the con trolled materials plan, or ‘‘CMP”, under which steel, copper and a luminum are allotted to war and essential civilian users. Chairman J. A. Krug, while lean ing toward the proposal, report edly has notified steel division of ficials that the division, and the steel industry itself, must provide greater assurances that essential metal needs will be met before he will approve the plan. TWO-FOLD PROOF The proof requested is two | fold: I First, that the present acute ! shortage of sheet and strip steel —needed in automobile bodies and hundreds of household items now i released for production — be 1 straightened out. Second, that adequate guaran tees be given of meeting the needs of petroleum producers, the trans portation industry, farm machin ery makers and other essential behind-the-lines industries. The agriculture department, ODT ! and other agencies have resisted early relaxation of controls. They contend that metal producers | would tend to sell the biggest cus [ tomers or the best-paying mar kets, leaving important war-sup ■ porting industries to scramble for materials. The steel industry has told WPB ! that it will be able to meet all de ! mands of the Japanese war and ! civilian reconversion, but Krug points to the sheet steel problem as evidence of the dangers he says 1 are involved. — Mrs. Truman Heads Book Collection For Russian Nation KANSAS CITY. July 11. —>— Weldon W. Stokes. 29. truck driver was held under $25,000 bond today on charges of manslaughter grow ing out of the death of Sgt. Harry Pope of Valdese, K. C. here Mon | day. | Pope was stationed at Drew Field here. Police charged Stokes with 1 driving while Intoxicated, without headlights. Police said the soldier was hit by the right front fender : and headlight of the truck Stoke; was driving. Pope is survived by his widow, Lorena Pope of Rutherford Col lege. N. C . and his mother, Mrs. Mattie G. Pope of Valdese. TRUMAN Starts On Pag® On* ---.—— Up no lat«r than 6 a. m. every day, Mr. Truman wears a sporty cap cocked on the side of his head and obviously is enjoying himself. He is sun tanned and looks as fit as an athlete. On Monday the President con ducted his newsmen companions on a tour of the battle-tested ship. It led from the boiler rooms to the highest control towers and took in everything—the giant engines, kitchen facilities, living quarters of officers and crewmen and the air-conditioned sick bay. Chatting with seamen patients there, Mr. Truman voiced the hope to one youth he would recover soon, then added: “It looks to me like yotl are getting pretty good care.” The chief executive made easy work of the ship’s ladders despite his 61 years. Leaving Washington last Friday night, the party sailed Saturday | from Newport News, Va. In the group—smallest staff ever to accompany a President to such a meeting—are Secre tary of State James F. Byrnes, Fleet Admiral William D, Lea hy, the President’s personal chief of staff, and his military naval aides, Brig. Gen. Harry H. Vaughan, and Capt. James K. Vardanian. From the port of debarkation the party will fly to Potsdam where it is understood they will be met by army chief of stafi George C. Marshall, Fleet Admiral Ernest J. King, Chief of Naval Operations, and possibly Gen Henry H. Arnold, chief of the army's air forces. Mr. Truman will make the flight in his C-94 luxury plane in which he crossed the continent last month to address the United Na tions conference at San Francisco. X . IN CALIFORNIA—Bonnell Queen, seaman first class, is now at the naval station at Shoemaker. Calif. He entered service in November of last year, had boot training at Bain bridge, Md.. and remained there as an instructor. His wife and son make their home in Morganton. SCORE Starts On Page One city’s milk supply were tied up by a walkout of 1,000 creamery com pany employes. Efforts were push ed to end the stoppage, but CIO United Dairy Workers officials said no home deliveries would be made before tomorrow, should a settle ment be effected today. Other labor disputes, some of long duration, affected the fuel and arms Industries. In Detroit alone controversies curtailed or halted operations in six sparate plants in volving more than 8,000 workers. The striking CIO United Dairy workers in Detroit were to vote to day on the proposal to go back to work and their local president, Rus sell Ballard, said he would urge ending the walkout. The regional War Labor Board Issued a back 10 work order and chairman Louis C. Miriani asserted he “was amazed that this insignificant matter can endanger the welfare of 500,000 people." CREAMERY WORKERS The walkout at the Detroit Creamery company and the Ebling Creamery company stemmed from a dispute union spokesmen said was over “accumulated grievances of of ; flee workers" at the latter company. Other stoppages in Detroit were at four war plants, with 6.400 CIO United Automobile Workers off | their jobs, and at 13 lumber yards ! idling 700 AFL workers. There were disputes involving CIO oil and gas workers in the United I Fuel Oas company serving six east ! cm states; United Mine Workers at i five mines in Pennsylvania and i Ohio; shipbuilding employes in New | Jersey; and workers on B-29 bomb ers in Chicago. , The country's largest single strike l was the 11-day walkout by 16,500 ! CIO United Rubber workers at the Firestone Tire and Rubber com pany in Akron. O Three strikes were settled yesterday; others which } have been in progress for a week or longer continued with no immed iate indication of settlement. EXILE Start* On Page One Germany. “We shall long for our country." he said, "but we shall wait pa tiently Our task; as a division of oc cupation on German soli, which was trampled by us, has been as signed to us by our superior author ities. and we shall carry out this task loyally and honestly." The British foreign office de i dined to comment Immediately upon | Rudnicki s order of the day, in I which he informed his troops that Britain and the United States had withdrawn recognition from “the legal government of the Polish re public.” WANT ADS FOR SALE: COMPLETE SEWING equipment. Mrs. Russell, 219 N. Washington 8t. 3t llo I LIGHT-WEIGHT WRITING PAPERS Made By ECUSTA Right here in Carolina ; from flax. Almost as thin as cigarette paper. ! Boxed. Especially made for use of AIR MAIL. Air Mail Envelopes To Match. HOME & OFFICE SUPPLY — PHONE 85S — «