Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Sept. 27, 1943, edition 1 / Page 1
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Itettlifcreott Umltj B THIRTIETH year Lth«e»u»qwir® hbrvicb or THH ASSOCIATED I'KESS. hisndkrson, n. c., MONDAY AFTKRXoon, SEPTEMBER 27, 11)48 PUBLISHED EVERY AKTKKNOON BXCBPT 3UNDAV. FIVE CENTS COPY House Body Votes Against Repeal Of Renegotiation Law Ways and Means Group Begins Serious Work On New Tax Measure Washington, Sept. 27—(AP) Thi' ll«»uso Ways and Means Committee voted today against repeal of the renegotiations )a\v for recovery of "excess profits" in war contracts, and at the same time threw into high gear its consideration of taxes with the view to complet ing a new general revenue law by January 1. While throwing out suggestions that lJit? renegotiations law be re pealed. the committee referred the matter to a sub-committee for con sideration of important amendments suggested by industry. Iri a drive to speed considera tion el" the new general revenue act. in response to an adminis tration request ^for 812.000.000. 000 in addition to the present animal collections of 8:58,000. 000 000. the tax-framing hod* decided to hear no witnesses on the subject of lotteries, com munity property. mandatory joint returns and proposals for levies on municipal and State bonds. However. Chairman Doughton (IX. N°. C.) strewed that this did not block study of these subjects by the committee, in executive session, ex plaining that the body had sut! cient evidence without hearing new witnesses on these issues which in the past have beea time-consuniir.g. 200-MILE LIMIT SET ON AUTO DELIVERY Raleigh. Sept. 27.—The distance for wltieh gasoline may be used to deli Mr a newly purchased new or used car set at ;i maximum ol 200 miles, tiie Raleigh Office of Price Adminis tration .i:nouneed today. This action, which is effective Oc tober I. tightens previous regulations in regard '.o moving cars after .sale, to conserve the use of rubber and gasoline. The amendment provides that no person may use gasoline to move a car after a distance of more than 2tMl miles upon its own wheels. MILLION' .MOKE HENS College Station, Raleigh, Sept. 27. —According to information supplied b. the 15tii'e:iu of Agricultural Econo mic.- of the U. S. Department of1 Agriculture. North Carolina had over a million n:id a quarter more hens on farms in August than she had i-: August of last year, says Direct >r1 I. O. Seh a lib of the State College Ex tension Service. 224 Planes Captured By Allies Allied Headquarters in North Africa. Sept. 27—(AP)—A total of 224 Axis planes have been captured intact or only slightly damaged on Sin airdromes in Italy thus far dur ing the campaign, the Northwest Airican Air Forces announced to day. At Montecorvino - Ravella. near Salerno. 77 planes were found. At Vibo Valentia in the toe of Italy !>« aircraft were left behind. In the vicinity of Taranto, former Italian naval base. (!!) aircraft were abandoned on three landing strip* and 34 others were taken at the o*.a plane base. The Northwest African Air Force also said that the full count revea;rd that 1.200 Axis planes were aban doned in the Sicilian campaign dur ing July and August. German Warships Sabotage Reports Are Lneontirmed Stockholm. Sept. —(AIM The best available sources of in formation provided no colli irmu (iun today liir reports Ihut ic bi llious (icrman erews sabotaged three capital ships of the Nazi fleet ofl northern Norway after I hey received news of the Ital ian fleet's surrtudi-r. The reports, mentioning by name the ships Tirpitz. Searn liorst anil l.uclsiiw, were puhlish ed in Knglaud today under a Stockholm dateline. Fortresses Blast Emden, U-Bcat Base New Month's Record For U. S. Fliers Set; Rheims Is Also Hit London. Sept. 27—(AL*) — American FlyitiK Fortresses, carrying United States Air Force operations in Britain to a new month's record, reached more than 200 miles across the North 'Sea early today and I tombed Knuhn. the jrroat Ger man shipbuilding center. Tliij! second stab by the Fortresses in two days hit tin Nazis' nearest submarine and shipping base and the receiving port for.Scandinavian ore. The raid was the tenth this month lor the Fortresses which thus equalled the number of missions performed bj the four cngincd giants in the peak month of July. With the 1!> attacks this month by I'. S. Marauder medium bombers—compared with only six in July—1'iiitcd States op e rat ions reached far above any previous level. Yesterday the Fortre.-ses lashed at the Nazi airport and repair baso of Hheinis, tin miles northeast of Paris while IT. S. Thunderbolt fighters swept over northern France in sup port. The Thunderbolt pilots said that for the first time in their Kuropcan operations they encountered abso lutely no fighter opposition. Speedy KAF Mosquito bombers' kept the Allied aerial oltensive UM ing during I be night by bombing targets in the l<hinelan>l. an air nvi: istry conin'.tini<|ue said. All return ed safely, wliile one enemy bomber was destroyed over its base in 11 > 1— land, the bulletin declared. BUTNER HAS TALK ON SAVING MEATS Camp Ihitncr. Sept. L'T.—Under the auspice of the Ouarte : aster Ciene ral of the U. S. Army. ; meat lecture demonstration, prepared by the Nati onal Livestock and Meat Hoard, was delivered by Mr. D. It Miller, a re presentative of the Board, before an be presented in all serv.ee commands, audience of more than 300 olfirer. and enlisted men at Camp Butner SaTurday. Given for ihe I'ir.-t time in the Fourth Service Command, this lecture demonstrated w ays and means of conserv ing meats and was brought here by Col. John M. Hooks, direc tor. food service. Fourth Service Command. Atlanta. Co! Hooks told the audience that Ihe lecture was to be presented in all service commands. Taft Demands Limit For Father Draft Under 30 Washington, Srpl. 27.—(AP)— With tlio Wheeler no-father draft hill apparently headed to ward a committer pigeon-hole. Srnator Taft (K.. Ohio) an nounrcd today lir would drmand u showdown voir in thr Srnatr tills week on a substitute pro posal dim-tine srlretive service to take onl.v family heads under 30 vrars old. Toft told reporters that no matter what happens I" -the Wheeler hill • Which would delay the induction of Prc-Penrl Harbor fathers until after January 1—he will seek to force ac tion on his measure. The substitute would permit tin* drafting "I lathers to begin <>ii schedule Friday, l>nt would limit selections In youngci married men. •There arc about one million mar lied men under 30 year- old wi;u children and all of tin lit:.aim 1.1»11 crs the Army and Navy say they ] need to fdl their (inula* this year I could In obtained from that cla.-s." j Tafl declared. His opinion was tli.it it the yoiui ' ger father- were taken it might never be necessary to call family men of over .'to who. he contends, an ■ much more likely to have rcspoh Jsibiliiies that are not shared by those ' under that age. ! Stettinius Takes Over ! New Duties Important Developments Expccted as Result; Capitol Hill Pleased Washington, Sept. '21—(AP) —Kdward H. Stettinius, Jr., took over tlti' nation's second highest diplomatic post today amid capital speculation that his appointment indicated more important developments forth coming in the foreign field. S'.ettinias, lend-If; -c adnuni.-tra tor. :ucceeds Sumner Welles as Un der-Secretary of state. lie is es pec'.ed to accompa: y Secretary Hull t>> Moscow next month to meet litis— sian and British lavign ministers ia'eiiminary to a conference ot Pres iflent Roosevelt. Prime Minister Churchill and Premier Stalin. Stcttinius. \\h;» scut vast quan tities of lend-lease supplies to the Soviet, has gained «ide sprcad popularity in Moscow anil diplomatic sources here viewed his appointment as a stronc tiid for full Russian cooperation in postwar planning. On Capital Hill. Ilic Stettiuiii ap pointment vv;:s applauded l>y mem bers of l>< •?h major parties. Many of the legislators expressed the view that by nailing '.tie former board chairman of the United Slates Steel Corporal mi President Roosevelt had restored harmony in ttie State De partment. Over the week-end. Mr. Roosevelt iilso re.-luilfled the foreign relief and economic setup, lie appointed For mer Governor Herbert II. I.ehmann of New York a special presidential assistant to complete plans for next month', i neet ins of the United Lenrl - Lease Administration, the Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Adniinistration. And he consolidat ed. under Leo T. Crowley, of the Of I ice of Kcoiiomic Warfare, the Office of Foreign F.conomie C'oord: i-ation and the Office of Foreign lie lift and Rehabilitation. The Senate did not meet today and the House had a routine ses sion s'-hedalcd. The father-draft question held the attention of most of the lawmaker*. D1CHARGED UNITS GIVE UP UNIFORMS Atlanta, Cia.. Sept. 27—Although honorably discharged enlisted men and WAC personnel are permitted to retain certain articles of clothing issued ! > them while in the service, 1 a way has Ihtii provided lor then', to return their Army uniforms wiicr. they go back into civ ilian attire and save the government many thous-1 ands of dollar.-, in the aggregate. The statement was made today by Lt. Colonel Charlc- A. Ritchie, chief of the supplies section, Quar termaster Branch, Fourth Service Command, who pointed out that for mer soldiers or WACs who de-ire to return their Army clothes may pack and address them to the Com manding Officer at the Army instal lation nearest their home, marking the tiox: "Attention: Quartermaster, > Clothing and Equipage Classification Officer." I Correctional Board Named By Governor lialciKh. Sept. L'T. — (AI'» — Ap pointments t'• the \'<nlli Carolina I Board hI Co. i eel inn and Training, iilithnrixcd l>v the 11M3 Legislature, were anunimrid today hy Governor Broughton. v li" asked (he members in meet with him October 7 and se Icii a chairman. Those named were: I >r. W. Ilousli.' .Mnnre ol Wilming ton. Mrs. t'lnreiK r llerr of Chapel 11111 and Mrs. Howurd CJ. Bthcridge ol Ashrville. one vcar terms: l)r. liachel D. Davis ' Kinston. Dr. A. M. I'roctur of Di.i'i.ini and li. V. Ilednck ot Si.ii-huiy. two-year term-:: J. C. B.iswcll ol Hoeky Mount. Mrs. TIkhmis I.. Kiddle ol Sanlord and \V. 1. Parsons, Jr. of Buckingham. Ilirie veal terms: Miss Gertrude Weil o| lioldsboro. (Sordini C. Hunter ol |{o.v • n and Dr. Wil liai Marvin Si ru-H'. • of Charlotte.! loin year terms: \\ . N' Mai it'll ol Wil- ill. Ilei II..Ill Ci I (>rceiisbori>. and Mi.-. .1. B. I'age ••!. Aberdeen. 11\ <• year terms: and Clyde A. Dillon of ■. Italr nil. .1. I't.n nharcll ol Concord. 1 and Dr. W. A. Slanbwy of Winston- . Salem. s:s veal ti nils. The hiiaul will >iaii He and stipcr Vj-c .ill ol the Stall coi rc< tionul j i.nd i .iiiiiiiu ehoi including Si"in v II .I.H .mii M mial Traininuj and Indu ' ial S ln».| ai Concord, Kasli ti C.n •lina 11 '111•' 11a I Training School I<r."v 1 II'" ■> Mount, In du«ti inl Ki ("olon> for Olrli at Kin.-i"n. Slide lloint* nd Industrial School im (Jul.- at s imarcand, and Morri><>T: Tiaming Sel for Delin i(|uent Negro B>.iy» at Holla an. I Nazis Withdraw Near Naples BeforeAdvance Of Americans N4?IS HURRY TO GATHER UKRAINE HARVEST AS THEIR FRONT LINES CRUMBLE before Hie oncoming Russian armies, German soldiers drive slave labor into the Ukraine fields to harvest the ripening wheat. Little may be gathered, however, for tho Ukraine is a late season area. In the upper picture a Nazi soldier (left center) guards peasants toiliug in u field. Below, while workers loud hay. another Nazi watches beside his anti-aircraft gun. (International) Russians Push On Westward Draw Hourly Nearer German Defense Line On Banks of Dnieper Moscow. Sept. 27—(AI') — Pushing cm from capturcd Smo lensk with the aid of a sudden spell of good weather, Rod Army troops moved deeper today into White Russia, drawing hourly closer to the (.lomel-.Mogilev-Or sha-Viteli.-k (lerman defense line on the banks of the lipped Dnieper river. The Russians have already reached the swampy, marshy loivst-eovered land cliaraeUri.-tic of White Russia. Progress fron: now on ::iay by ex pected to lie docidoly hampered should the arrival of tall bring rai'. or snow. Il -hmild be ttnicmbcrcci thai when the Ciernians pi e.ued it.' i White Itussia in IM41 t'<ey wee forced to bypass mui «if tins swampy land. A dispatch to the cuimminisl party organ I'ravda s:ii:l that as the Russians approached Gomel, the fighting was becoming more violent, with the (>crni;uis throw ing in large numbers ol tanks in an attempt to halt the advance. The day's biggest struggle ai/iear ed to be up and down ccr'ain -cc tors of the (Joni<:l-CherniS''V high way. The Red army h. al eady taken Repki on this highw > aid is healing its way northward 'award Gon el. Two more advanced positions in: at Gomel. arc Zlynka. "i> from which the Soviets arc lim milcs to the east, and I.eniim, 3fi miles to the southeast, hotli of which are in Itiissian I1.11.1I-. To the .south where the ':i'g:;c*t lighting is for bridgeheads ,> an:l down the Dnieper. Kiev, I'm man capital, is faced with Red anny forces drawn u|> on three sides. TK Germans. however, are ■: . .ng feirce resistance from well : 'ilied position.-- with heavy forces awi ie serves. Man Confesses To Sliiyin*^ of ^'ontli Ar Raleigh I ioine Rah -It. Sept. 1!7 —(AP> Police Chief •' Winder Bryan said today that fv aulus Denson. 119. ol ItaleiuM. had beta arrested and char-fl wi'h lirst degree murder in conned i< >:• with ti"- lalal shooting of I'al . .u I.estci Mwnrdu, Jr., 17, ol i\V.v|k • News. Ya. IJry.m and Detective Sergeant \V. (5. M.nlilit'y said that Deni-on con lesson. ddmg lhal he shot (lie yo ilh becait.-e ' r.dwarils knew I ■ mocil about ' i'i idents that nci 'ed in i Newii" i News. Chief Bryan said evidence indicated (hat Kdw.i.ds ' s pen I Saturday night at Benson's home ■<" Denson had written Kd ward . 'tiling him it \\ mptv'.ai'l that lie i "me to llaleigii. The imdv wa discovered in a wood ') the northern edge of the city yenlcrdny. ! WEATHER H»lt NOItTII CAROLINA SlichtU warmer till* afler 110011 tonight and Tuesday forc | noon. _ . _ Japs Face New Threats At Bases On New Guinea Allied Headquarters in Hie Southwest I'aril'ir. Sept. *!7. (APi—Japanese defenders or Finsehhafen. tlit-ir hands already more than full in eopini; with Australian troops at their very doorstep, today stood tlie im minent and additional risk of heiiiR swept up from all sides. 1 l.ircily innri* *.l);ii) 20 miles in tho real' of their position on tin* narth cuslorn t:|j ••! Now (iumea was anu tlii-t* Allied liinv pushinK - radily eastward :ho -1 tore ot t:ic lluo.i y.ilf Iron, ca|>tured L.io. (•11 tlu\r lined flank. Ion sr. les or loss distaneo. was -'ill > third Allied ground element, a seetion of 1 , Au.i *.alian junulc troops who de.iarkeii on the 1 oast six miles north o: l'.ns chhaleti live days ayo. Today's comsmmsiiuo from (Jene lal Dnujilas MaeAi :hur\> hi aipi.ir tors placed the form .it He.: sch har bor. nearlv two-thirds ol I lie wa.v to Finschhaicn Inirn it-; stal ling poim. More lliau 101) American figh ters and lioinbcrs. meanwhile, bored through stiff .laiuncsc ground and air defense to blast Kahili airdrome on Bougainville and besieged KoIombuiiKara in tile northern Solomon islands, it was announced today. X ' e /.eros were shot down ;.t Kahili and m-vo than 7«mi light i1)-^ lell >>n Vila uirixiw at KolombnngnraI Thursday in what a -;> •Uesman South I'ar.tii iieadquai it-. > dcMviiied i a- a i>erU'rtly coord ti.ited ni;s Returning the next <!:•> 50 Mitchell j lm-d. mi ho:iihi'.s, a; ■■ npanied I). di\e ;m<i torpedo 'oom .v.- alid tisli : ler». dumped more t ..in I!0 io: - ol Ihigh explosive* on euciny gun posi tions at Kapc Harbor and King C'ove neai- Vila. French Crowd Nazi Troops In Corsica Allied Headquarters in North Africa. Sept. —(Al'i—French troops fighting to liberate < or sica continued In press closely upon the Germans in the n;;rrow nrotlicastcrn corner of the island yesterday in sharp engagements willi enemy patrols and artil lery west nf Itastia. a Freneli eoinmiiniiiiie said today. Consider;! Iile losses were ni llieted on the Germans in r.iiils In a French shock battalion, tin* announcement said. The Germans were forced to evacuate Ihe airfield of t.lii sonaecia. II miles south of It.is tia on tlie east coast, after de stroying their eiitiipmcnl and fuel. Contracts I* fill ills Defendants Mead Innocent in Court Wilmington. So|)l. 27. (Al*) He present,itivr .1 :m■«*- \l Curlcy < I».. 1 Mii.-s.) iidfl three oilier iii**ii pleaded I innocent hi Keilo >1 (Ii-'ikI chiiiI l<> dav when sii i amned on mail fraud | eh.i.'Ui's in connection uilli a im - I flotation «(•' ll|> In • >1 >(. 1111 .111(1 Mipi . - | \ ise x\ ;ii contract-. I Knli'i iim innocent pleas with (', - |t\. I i n 11*1 M.i .irhll-« tl- Itnvi'i lii' | and fi'i mei ni.ivoi id Ifosloii, \\> > Donald Wnkelicld Smith, fori: < iihmiiIici i| tin- N".i'i■ • njii L.iilioi |{< lalloiis Ho .nl. Mill shall .1 Kil/.Kei aid. a Washington "IcKislative conn-- I and •tunic.* Uai toii Itiderwood. v 1 • has been servinK with the Greek army in Egypt. Wilkes Liquor Case Outcome Angers Paper M.til.v Dispatch Bureau, In (lie Sir rt'altcr lintel. 14V I.V.N.N MSBF.T I.' Si'|il. 27 T'.e .1' i : niil I'iili •!. -i in.-v. kly in u>|M|n . ,)iii> li>lu,«l North Wllkisbnro, di'Vntcs 111! elllll't t'(l|lt'l iill |t.t^l> III l|« lilte>! Ivllr t<■ tile ivtl'llt i;i|i:i>r I; .,il> II. Ihiit <■--II■ it\ M.nl.i.l i-nl the |ii.;w<r >h*i\vi (I i:|> m • ".-I Si.i'c u| 11i i 11 ne-u s..nini. \ mnrning and ■ ' . me>| I 'll-iilei ii>l> rim iiK'ill. l ilt' 1< .KI■ ■ If■ edit' .il I.- .. 1 .itlit*. 1 liiller iilt.iek lipnn 'in- whole |?i-• ccv dine, n-'l Willi <—p««-t ! i thr in - iu 1 triiil i iit liv i1111•.eiiee i>l IIkiii ke\ I in i ■. n 11 it- p.u-ki; "iid Tup I I ' |i:iiiiui i|ih mil rate.- tin- -|ij;i1 ul the \vh<Hi' irticli "Tin" Hi-i'iiilcd I!it. - s«-i it i liqii.ir tii:iI i- hislor\ iilir.ii>! And l\\o \e,d.cl> h.ivc luen t<■:nl«■<!. (»nc iiv thci'.iiit iind iiiic l'\ ;|« .pit-. The iiiiirt -,i ii' 'Kul mi liv" ;is l • Lotu> iind Senti Tito pt'i>|>lc. iipiMiivntly .in vi 1 emr meed i .! ,i <111.111111y "I I'hii Y ir l:i|ii" v.i -liilen l»v Mine itlii- l In ntuht i| Ihi- I. id." T'.i- ■ i..; i n'tifi.iti 'ii l"i ;In w . . in tneii .tmii ;c II ml I.I k t i : .milled the n Mi. I hi-.n IIIH. hll' • lii'ie thnilv \ i ill il .iniiiii's' imi lliiit j v\ nil 'ire h.l l'«t n lived lii 'uu ii.iliii. There i> *t ,e r C'fltii i»IH nl "-.I iiiiatIv |ili .i lil Ii i \ .ii n«iI Si.ilr (l '|i.iii (t|t l I 111 li.iM I "h " Tlli'l I* i- till1 eh.no It..'I w itms-i r! iticrd lis |ir> m •' I ' in llt«' m.illd Mil > lte.il - jiiK mid the "t» n Irtiili Jitul Inference Hi.,i -in !- chintKt* w.i- engineered liy ' folk- wltn didn't Wiiiit She 1 nl Ii known. Tlll'll 'in edltii dl.i "|i- tin- whole Ihiiiu i tulii in tin I,i|• nl Hie ^ i\ er ii,.i nil * - it i- n|' I" hi i. In rielei - v, he' i hi i • ' Hie penpli dull! (i nliiiiie 1 • hiive n -inH't t«-r the hvc I (Continued on Page Four) Drive Wedge Ten Miles Into Hills British Continuing Advancr Northward, Taking More Cities Allied Headquarters in North Africa, Sept. 27 — (AP) — Smashing a ten-mile-deep sal ient into the mountains. Amer icans of I.t.-Gen. Mark \V. < lark's Fifth Army have cap tured the town of Cassano. 50 miles due east id' Naples. Al lied headcpiartrcs announced today. As a result the Germans be jjan a withdrawal in the Naples sector flankiiur their positions around the liri.ad Way and port, and offered only rear guard opposition. Siinultuaer..isl.v. i.ie iSritish I'.ighth Arim ol' (irnrral Sir Ber nard I,. Muntiiiimcry drove rap idly up llir cast roast to within 22 milt's of llir airimrt center of Foggia. capturing tlic Adriatic louus of Ccriminlu and Mar Kherita di Savoia. the latter a large salt manufacturing center. Tlie Mriiisli. after cro-.-ing the Otanto river which empties jjito tlie tin!! di M.iiiliedoiiia. were meeting only slight resistance aid were were sweeping along «>n straight roads acros.- flat, open country which extend? t<► :i«i miles beyond Foggiii. (A Cairo broadcast, recorded to Reuters, said the Britisli were with in 18 miles ul Koggia. an air base with' twelve satellite lields which would give Allied air forces a great springboard for attacks or, all parts ol the Balkans and much of Ger maiiy's southeastern domain. (The German communique ad mitted that Nazi army groups were carrying out another of tlieir retreats "uiidisturlied by the enemy" in the eastern sec tor after destruction of traffic installations, hat declared at tacks northwest ami northeast of Salerno were repulsed.I In capturing Cas-ano. the Amer icans di""\*e 1>> a point 18 miles noilliea-- ol Salerno and only ten miles so.itheast ol Avellino. which with I'euevento. forms two of the main hubs of German communica tion.- in the area east ol Naples. Bc.evento i- l."> miles nort!^ of Ax el lino. The troops of General Clark also pluiiced up the Selr river, farther to the east, tor a gain of four and a half miles and captured Calahritto. a mountain community 2? miles east of Sa lerno. The tou ii is just north of Yalva. whose capture was an nounced yesterday. In '.he cent al n mlam sector, the British also v ere • arking tp steady pii>4re» d extended their iinej beyond Mir i. 11! m li's northwest of Poten/a i.tid :*8 lis directly east ,"l Salern •. The Allied l.tie. th ran almost straight across Italy in a northeast erly direction, with only a slightly bow in the middle. Slow Decline Hits Stocks New York, fk.pt. 27,- <AP) — A ' r mIi. it decline gripped the •■■I■•el; market today. C-'i.-pH; the etreat were Southern Hallway. U. s. Steel, Belli* lehem. Chrysler, General Motors ivesir. I'. S It libber, Pepsi-Cola, Speriy. Allied Chi American l ei. iilmne. .Mill.- Mam ille and .1 L, ;i:.d oMnir.t <rht its wore un • \ in. Cotton Lower By 20c Bale New York, Sept. 27. . (AIM Cot i >n Inline- (old con!:acts) opened unchanged to L'u cent- a bale lower. .\ •••ii prices wcie l.i cents a bale higher to ii\e cents lower, October 20.41. Dcecmbci 20 Io. March lft.90. • Previous Close Open (Viol ii"- 2o.:i8 20.34 December 20.oft 211.07 Mai ell | ft 8>i 1ft.R7 May 1 <4.71 to."! July 19.52 19.51
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Sept. 27, 1943, edition 1
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