Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Dec. 28, 1943, edition 1 / Page 1
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Hsnirersntt Bally Btspafr k '1H1R1ILTH YEA1{ Wlskhvu-k «>k 111 AS.S(ii iati.|, l lt|;Vs HENDERSON, NORTH CAROLINA, LSI)A^ At J EKM )OX, DECEMBER 28, liMtf publish kh i:vi;hy ai tkumm,." ' KXCKI'T SfNI»AV. FIVE CENTS COPY Army Is In Co J, X J- > ' nirol Of Railroads Steel Strike En ' ded By Retroactive Pay Guarantee Nazis Using Flame Throwers In Grim Battle Of Ortona Fiftli Army Tightens Mold on Heights of Samucro Mountain Allied Ilcndqtiai tors, .Mn'n'rs, iK-c. 28—(Al*)—The (JtTinans were reported today to have turned flame throwers oil Ca nadian Kiulith Army troops, who w; re hattlinj; llieir way at hay< net point through the streets of Ortona. in a jjriinly desperate defense of the Nazi i omr.innicat inns to Koine from the east. (The (ieiiuan Tr m. -<Vean ne.v> agency announced 1 "n«* (11 i rn i.: 'i id r\ acualed the Adriatic port). (Quilting "competent (irrman iiiiartcrs." tin* l$rrliii britrleasl Nazi fiinrs, opposed by ••«*rc;itl> MiiM'iitir enemy fortTs." had withdrawn "to well prcpar ctl positions immediately to tin* mirth i»f tin- oily.") '•'lie < ■ cr.nan.s turning Ortnna i111.• :i "in:ni:i 1;sic Stalingrad."* had I ft n Ik-liling tin* Canadians lliere for a week. I'.i Hi Canadian and Indian troups nt Hie Iighth Army Inn": rumcrois in is neis in the bitter lighting for the iv-rl. a city "f !UM>0. Mea m\h ili>. American (roups of tlir Fifth Army, with ttir rap ture nf two more heights, tight ened their hold on the import :'til Namuero mountain ewter •iverliiiiking the O e r m .. » s" strouclv-hcld S.m Vittorr. hark door to Cassimi anil Koine, t in liotli the Fifth :>nci Kighth ;n y fronts intensive Allied i> Irol :«et ivitv was repictcd. Atnerc :n " i'r •: . completing Hie cot'solida tion "f their in siti>.us. a mile and a halt fiiiit of Sin Vittore. were Kent • 1 :i 'lie southwest slopes to lind 1 le \ ill:it*c* Strongly he!d i>v the (!ern;ar s. Southwest of C'.i-tel in Hie e titer 1,1 'lie Italian front, fierce r at ties were r 'Bing for a ridge, while other Allied forces captured :i i - h point in the Monte Man-one range. , Dr. Ben kilj*ore, Stnlc Chemist, Dies in Raleigh Italeiiili, l>e.-. 2« (AP> Dr. IJen Wo-lev Kilgorc 7'!. North Carolina .1 .le roomist .iikI leader mi the am i ' i.ltiiral It I e "I the state since the 'inn ot the centtirv, died last night at his Imiiie here. !>'■. Kilgorc. a native of i.afayetlc, 1' imty. Mi-.- , rami here in IJii!!) is istanl ehemi>t ol the State Agri cultural Kspciimcnt Station. During hi eareer. lie pioneered a mov ement tot slate tot lartii and supcrv isi'd Hie buying and development ol the c I..IIIIS. Funeral ai i angeincnts had noi hecii completed. Smuts Urges Big Four To Lead In Peace Pretoria, Union ot South Atrira, l'"i\ (A pi Field Mai ha I Jan ' In i-haaii Smut-, urging an even 'igltli r covenant again t agrc-. ors "'an was adopted by the l.iague ol Nut ions, proposed today that the I'tiiled Nation- led bv lla • liig rutir" should be tin* tcnipiiary liamework <•! a po>lwai intern.t ' tonal orgiini/ati ill for m.onti nam • lor peace and security. The vigorou- i.!-yeai-old preti'iei of I he Union of South Afiiea said that neutrals should he entitled I" join the group but that deieated enemy powers .should no; |om until "utidi r the proper guai dian-hip they have been Hired of their dan gerous iih-c - ions and diMoiled nut loo . on the world." In a broadea.-t accepting the Wood row Wilson Fouiiflat ion men.. I for distinguish) d -.ervire. awarcled at • i New York cereinony. Smuts as sailed critic* win declared that the covenant ol the l-eague of Na'ions Went too fur, demanded too much, and imposed obligations on its tncin hcrs which might |io.--il'iv inc. Mi "ilui i^tiou.-. eiititn*leiiit'nb.' Shrapnel Hoarder COAST GUARDSMAN Charles Giam rnona, *?, Chicago, points to his ann which contains a good number of ttic 1,000 pieces of shrapnel in his body. About 300 pieces of metal have already been removed since lie was hit while takifi:; pnrt in the invasion operation at Salerno. He's h.Jinc for treatment. (liiicmtUional) Japs Sink Two Ships in Landings Sinking of Coastal Transport Ship And Destroyer Announced Washington. Dir. 2S—(_A1') —An American destroyer ami a coastal transport ship went flown under .Japanese botnlis in the landings at Cape Glouce ster fin the uesjern tip of New Mritaii' island Secretary of die Navy Knox announced today. K: ox. ri porting the looses a! .1 news r 111 > ei.ee, did iml name tin* vessels. No: w he able !o pro« ite any information en the number of men lost. lie described as "fantaslie a;; usual" .lapane:e claims thai two heavy cruiser- and two lraiis|«»rts were soul: 111 the opciat;*•!>.-■ The less of the destroyer and small transport, lie said. resulted fre 111 an air attack tour or live hours alter tlic operations start ed. Tlir> wcrs* oar md\ losses, Hii<>\ sail!. The two . hip. br< !i;;h l . a ]■ >1 11 ol I .'la the 111 eib' r o' American na val cr.ill l-ij.t -jnee lie v.ar Marled. (Continued on Pa:*.- l-'o 11) Workers Go Back Alter VvLB Vote Crisis in Nation's War Production Is Averted by Action I'itlslnirjifli. 1 Doc. 28— < -\ 1')—Sinking workers l>cn;an returning to the mills today, siirnallin^ ail end to tlie l»i^ steel strike that tlireateneit a crisis in the nation *s war pro duct ion. A liark-to-v.ork movement was set in nn.tion tpiickly l>\ official - of the I'nited Steel Worker I'nioii (f'lO) alter the War Labor Hoard In Wash ington voted a jruarantee of pay retroactivity to the ti.'.ion in expiring contracts affecting oOO.nnn worriers in .">00 coin panics. From all sections of tlx* great steel producing arras came re ports showing worl.ers mitp pre paring In resume production. Many hundreds woi'ki'd on mid night shifts this morning. en tering ii'.i- mills less than two hours al'tcr the sudden termina tion of the deadlock. Alter lionrisijt •»!' She labor board*.* action, Pre.-ident Philip Mlirr.y issued directions to the union to continue "uninterruptedly the production of stcei" calling off, in effect, the walk out which had . preid to more than 170.mill worker.-' in nine stales. The break in the crisis came just as steel prod iction dropped to its lowest rate since lit til when Ame rica"- defense program began its "atl out production campaign to win the war. Tnr labor hoard, in agreeing to retroactivity by au ciulit to four vote, reversed the stand labor members of the board took last Wednesday, when they voted down a virtually identical pro position made by the public members. It i\ii- this refusal by the board which " Christinas Kve e used Mur ray to announce the board's action creap d "a grave situation'' (|uickly reflected in walkouts the next day at major steel mill> in Ohio. Murray, in hi- announcement I" terminate the v. irk .--topped, de clari .1 of the board's levers I: "This action i|H>n the part ol the • utional labor hoard at the direction of tin' President ol the United St.des will correct the grave situation ere ted by the "National War Labor Hoard.* I. C. C. Opens Rail Hearing lialeigh, Dec. Jo -<AP) — Exam iner .lnhn P. McCJralh ol the Inter state Comnii rce < oinin ssion began a hearing today on the petition of railroad.. opera line in North Caro lina that tin y be allowed to increase their rates Irom I.•>."> cents a mile l«»i '.J. The State Utilities Commission declined otuc lime ago to aullior i/e the incre ise and the roads look tin i■ < a .e belore tile I. C. ('. on the ground.. lb il the differential con stituted a htird il. that lis elmiina tino would : iinplity operations. The In ii'ing was e\pectid to coll t.ieio through tomorrow. Iiabson\s 1941 Forecast In Tomorrow's Hispalch I,1' i V ln'v Hi'- ;11ifi i Iiii.iiii i;il I ■ i I'll I wiil ;iji | I I 1(1 t 1: • I'll-. I 'I | I'll ll lllltl >1 I "W. Jll |. ,1 I'l ,| I 1:11 lllf U i'l' .Illli III)' elect i< n .iir il' .'ill , I in ■ unit •t. I'l llll.. Ill IT; I' 11' In ||.l- 111,'lfle fliHT In- pmlUivd f '• i• ■ 1020 vtnck market i '' I'. I>i , ■" i..' • !'• i'ii i ir •• -nt; Ihe I', il ' I! IH'klv I'll I'l II ll I': fi I IIKIIIV VI.II ... . nil i •' I'l'.il r !\ I: vvitlfl.v le.itl in Hi ■ tii'W' ji.ii'i'i iis well ..s in m.my iiIIhms. The lory (wii'iri >W v. iil i>c itili v islillU i imiIiii:'. v\ !i' lIii r "lie .iKree m fliffeiK Willi Mr. liiilisim. "Aniri'iean business luis tin mure it- | > rii"; per-itu.ilil v III,'ill IJ • u i ■ i \V. I',: I i"i. i'i<ei" il""i:i||v-i;H"\\ !1 luis * itliflfcil ■ .<I' I (•!: i lit % ;i<l\ i i ! An <ni!-l.'iti(liiii: li'.'ilnrc nl lir philn <>; liy (ifi:. Ih ivi Iii 1 >I• -l-'iis: *ii- '• i "ii tl»i* id11>• >i Iiiiici hi ,r liUl'.li hi lit! ii.c.--. * I »»>: ii hi 1 ;!V.». iiMicd in iin i-lrl l.ivli;<>lH'(l illiiuis|iIh tc nl h;il'<l U"il< JUKI Im.-'lv "ii .i l.ii in in (•i<niiv>t(,r, l\'r 15.il>.-mi \\<ni in tli' Mil iichii <•>!:. In ii ill" "I 'IVrliti'il-iljy. l'|n»ll (Ii,.(I|i:iIiim; ill ]• :•>«$. hi* ttirlHii i|: >1IIH'livrly lit Illlillu-t.ll .mil Ii i;.iiii >s u*1 n ii it*-. "Ills t'sci*li"iis, h'»\vc*. i*i*. unili'i' i: 11 in *< I III- In* ;l!h. in* (*< ■till ;icli*(l tnli i iriiln in mill lie v.ii- si»nl West "ns pmil ,i.. ili .iil : It wiK while lie wiis MiMViilr ( inc I "in 111 if! drriifl ut.iliirly • liiil In' \V"i l;c(l "III !"li.(* "I Hit* |>«i;— iCuiliiiiUid ua I\iet Fuiu) llA ROCCA I CASTll I CHURCH OF tRpCEFISSO MONTE CASSINO MONASTERY 1715 FT. MT. CAIRO 5480 ft .. ISERNIA BARRIER RIDGE RIDGE TOj VENAFRO! rffATf7 '?RCME^ fe;»ASCATl JBOMNONr " UPPER VAllEY."j> GARIGLIANO RIVER SIZZC >niko*vcT CAS(»r. ggg^NAPtES: -SI®*: v. 11 t , 5CENE OF MANY HISTOPir BATTLES OPENS ROAD TO ROME FOR FIFTH ARMY Churchill Tc< Speak Soon f.uiiditn. Ilee. ■>«?.— ( \i»)—The .Mail slid toil.i y (hat ■Time Minister Churchill. «hit lire- ii ma hi.v is in the Middle Kast rrcoverini; from pneumonia Mould maki' a spi'i'fli soon KiviiiK his views on tin* newly estab lished si-tup iinlr General Duiiilil I). Kisi'iihimrr, The ni'H spaper said that Churchill "has licrn a hiisy man lor more than a week" and that hr look a hand in all iirraiiKC mi'iits lor tin- orKani/ation of the invasion command and tin* ( hristmas Kvp .lmioiiiiccmcut of thr appointments. Maneuvers Ey Americans In England Willi l". S. 'I'l'i*i'|is iii Kiitiland. Di r. 2<l. (.M' i In ilie lii^ue-t w.ii iit.iiiciivc i i-M lu-ld. tit iii-aniN ol roiiuli. ton;:! •mil hattli -iii^i . vniuii; Aiiii-rii'tiii ■ • I<it**i ..u- n nu pract ical training dav and ni^ht I >r liu liirtlico.iinm iii\: »n <■! 'l iu Ku ropt main (•riii-ial l>v. iul»t I >. IiiM'iiiio\ • • N".i\ I I- M ' a 'i all kind- o army tint'.- mi li iin . , |>1111>i<ni iniatiiry, jil'tilli'iv aii. i nil an<l air Irniw. i iikmu ci and upply otttlils, an' pall icip.i'1114 111 till- ma «\ «• die. icliearsal i". .. -aiilt. "I'lli.- In i all-Aincriciiti invasion I'liK'tii'C i'I n si/.i- in SI;in■ a tippmu 1 • i|it■ l"i actual iii.a i-m may he th«' la t Thr "I" i sli'iul o\ • i if -nljiti .-tnlrli ul < -a: I .mil l n* mile inland. Tin i xerci tiro much iiwic tul vanceil III 'i Hu v ir uamr inimi ''li ly si'i ii i■ i 1 '•1«■ I."111'»•»I St,'!■■.- A- n artiial m i ion. i -oops atiil 1 m trcain a. hoii' under li\ — nimli e 111•in (leu iiiliit. Ki"lintl li' iip- ami pifitli's siliililalniu i-i >| ii 111 in iukIi'I whit'li Ha Ana' ican our day will mcrl 11 n* (In mails. I'iisiialln - naturally re-nit Ii mi i|h -e ' |irt ali hi and 1 lie Ii ...j. a, i' hardened t i tal.c llii'in a pari h I lit.* '.ilf. mi s in un.MiNfiio U iliiiiiiii'iin. I It'i'. ;!!>. ( M "■ VV A W.v lie. a!'. I'. S. Coir'' i-si'H i i In re. (In I la i last nl('ht in .i hos pital <•! a l-i.lit attack. WtATISEK I'Ol; NOISTII CAItOI.INA. Alo»l l> i-IimiiIv with little tli.u:*# in It iittii t atiite. Enemy Along Lower Dnieper Threatened By New Red Plunge Moscow. Dec. 2S— (API Soldiers of tlie First t'kraino army i»t' Russia swung south west of Kiev today in a new plunge toward Rumania and tIn- old Polish border, cutting two railroads out of the Ger mans' fast-dwindling network of communications and threat ening the flank of the enemy forces along the lower Dnieper ri\er. The spectacular advance was preceded l».v terrific artillery barrages. It carried Ited aimv troops forward approximate!) III miles Irniii the starting point or (heir offensive in the IJrusilov sector to within !."> miles i>f the Zhitomir-Odessa lateral railway line. This .strategic railroad. wiiiiii the | (iernuins cleared nt Itejuy cost bji i an iil-fatcd November tank on- | slaiight. v.ms again in .ncnt dan- | air. acivrding to <1 .-atcite?. Irom the limit. Captiiri • ; tic town of ' Aldriixhevka pill the Riminim 20 J mill's ii- rtlnvest of the key rail city of llerdiehev. even ch>scr Ihaii they v. iM last month •" ' I* the (!< rman counterattack i" 'I liiem back I nun I he Km 's-i-n .sector. ISerdi cliev is on major axis railway feeding (!< i ■ torces .11 the Uk-, raine h !' mil. Tla- s . ' :rr.:-:! f tii'. v ,-,l • r.n ' cm ..,.,1 the enst-west Fasti • -Zltitomir rnilrnartj and aii"!':rr lute t inning .«• ith>< est. I • I'.'i". id c>i|«!r I g till" e; id em <• t te \ i'.il Wai saw-Od«\s>a rail >• tw "Ii. ' 'drbsk. Ill" White Knssiin forlified /one which is the t'o.il of a second lied aimv offer • sive. has been virtually iv<«. I Ond follow iii" severance of Hi.' \ ilflisk-t'ololvl; r:»ilr« i»"* j esl?* day. Ciermans in (his s.'ctiir now have i single c-cipe ra'l roiile. leadiinr from Orsha sniilli and thru viulhwest through Minsk lo Poland. I'i'i' tru-nis I; ■ 111 < I t'.piii flermniK :!l th< ' • 1I1 \ e tnv. n*d Y el I; vi t- -day. the Rtimlnn cintnui Iritte said and w re '( •iirlt'fl l>« v it' •1 1 i^ e iv i'i • the M t , • ■ Thirty muitliir lo\v»tjt ti'l village* teff !il«r;t<'fl die Inn I he dnv Hit V". I CMC ,eli" .ds w«"*e ren r'cit will n ti m m a-s .it tin- V tcii'1 - Or-ha 1.1 I 'i.ie. MltlTIMI |\7:iv|i|! is "i:\nv 1*0it victorv I '<v liei !)<•(• :Vt f.M'i Ma"" ng in his rail •! nb'iird the Mnt'sh M ne Keilelt. the prii to \ 'ctnrv ivmlii ! nf !■" Il.tdoe-, peacetime pull l;ec"< v mil wartime chief engineer on t'v vessel. It is the bowler hill lie wore l>c fnre the w ar ,,|t the victory news r- ache. 1'n- Kellrtl." Hodges i-av , "iii-'t linwl< 1 is all ready to loiiii into hi.- om„ aiH.ii.' New Weapons Used By Navy U'ublnifjl II. I I.e. L"! iAI'i 'lli Navy ;> u.«ing secret weapons ti'i increasing numbers. Scnc ta i y •<] the Navy Knox reported today, lie gave no details. however. Knox made the disclosure in a summary of 1943 activiiics, saying. "111 tin' :ield i'l new wrap.'IIS. secret weapons. the Navy t.as 1>> no means been idle. "The Japanese especially have :e.i I he sting •.! wcnpuim whli'i. al though greatly improved, neverthe less are nf conventional types. ".lapaiuse and Nazis alike, how ever. also have tell destruction wrought by weapons not known to them, and will continue to do s".' The Sen clary also dis dosed at news conference tli .t tunc than I.! aircraft carriers are ;i opcratoi He sai.l their "otieiis:\e aii".?" h. ■ :>een h.creased I y the C'< r.»a and Hi ll«%:t fighters, "the •• p wet - liil carrier-based tiu liim planes the world." Also nov. striking its lir.st blows, lie said, "is a powerful new dive bomber."' MACKALL MANEUVERS OF AIRBORNE TROOPS Washington, Dec (AT) - The army has announi • <1 that the second ol combined man' n\ n - eiuploymu elcineiiK ol the i'oilje i >|! ii and and I In* (loop carta < ■: :rillil \\ .11 lie hcjd ill the \ >4-1111 • > I'amp M.icii ill. N. ( .I.i: \ Use Troops If Needed To Run trains Rail System Taken Over by President To Insure Operation Washington. |)rc. "J*—(AP) —Tiic ann.v in full control of tIn* nation's railroads today, pre pa red to use troops if nec es.sary to keep ilie trains jnov inj.'. In a special pivss conlYrenco. Secretary of War Stiiuson ami Lt. (Jen. Sonier\ell, chief of army service forces, made these points ahout opt ration ol the railroads c<mnii;ed .o arni> direction la.-! night l>y Pre.-i lt M Uimi.si-' i ii : I. 111. tin'!. UYift i i i. ( ••a.: 'ii.- .is ■ 7 o'clock last iiiijlit will l>c tmwn until the railroado return t" « i\ »1— Kin management. 4. Se\ *'ii raii mci presidents have been nvom irii.• '.in- arn.y ;.s colo" ncls and will operate as ninny di visiii! s iii ilie nation:.1 rail network. Several laws, including con spiracy St:iKites anil til • Smitli-l". nally ai t to prevent tlrlktu by : il — rad employees. who are now fed* .il eni|il".vees. wiil 1< uitorced. Ameiicu's fiitiri' railroad s>s j tt'm was I ikcn over by order or President ISonscvelt to avert | a strike that threatened to in terfere with "major military of fensives now planned." The President's aclian. an nounced at 7 o'clock last night | and effective immediately, took most of Ilie capital by siirpii-e because ihe_ wane controversy appeared to be well on Ihe way to settlement. i I'ut. said the 1'rcsidcni. "I can not wait until tin* last moment to take action to see that the supplies to our I filling men are rot inter rupted. I am accordingly (ib lined in take ov er at once temporary pis , sessK n and control of the railroads to insure tliei: continued opera lion. •'The u.o\ i i i: ml v. H < \]K'Ct every railro .,d man his p "T >ntin iv at duty. ...i ii....!, ry "lie' sives I now planned n» ist nut l>e delayed !•> ti.i Intel i 1111 n oi \ .ia 1 trans it K>rtiit ion facilities. If nny cni— , ployi es <11 the railroads now strike. I they w ill be striking iic;ain.-t the Komtmiiu'IiI of the I'nited Slates."' Seventeen of the '!0 unions Ki:l withdrawn strike calls and accepted the President's propo sal to let hint referee the dis pute. and two more days re mained lielore the Thiirsdav strike ilr.idline to indm r the three ethers to do likewise. These Ihrer*—conductors. fire men and swilehmen—represent about laO.OIIO of the country's fCcr.t tired on Page Three) British Air Chief Made Deputy To Eisenhower i.oiul ■!'. I ii ■ • \l' !n .1 MMVC which rlr. • : (itri'-llilfltttt'Cd 11 If "Ic ;in C'ljll |i \ ,M ' t' inrlii m\;i "•!! <»! Kurki|x', A <*hl I Mi i -li.il Si. Ai'Hr; I -.iti'i. I'.: !V.'-tl ■ .iir ?. I «l:i\ \\ .I|> IMihilvd <lc|n.tv t Ocnoriil l>\vlsht I). Ill-fill! <\l'l . | • . I ....III'! • ■I the iillied 11\ .1- j.'ii .H ic Self cli "I T'Hdi 1 rlf.i i'tl Nmlli Air i .'.- :i;i' ■ ! tin (•imiik.m nir font* iitid ilhwteil i»h oiicrulioii* fur Ilio im;i>>i 'ii s-i-i'y nd It:.'v. w;i~ sin'tiil wi'li .i|> il ill (I ill .111(1 his ;il>|>fi itliictl' « i: IV Uiiidivi : - :•». .it i"m 1*i. t l'ir ' i l,i ■»vl ,.f jilr i.th v.iu id ;m iii w llllllIK litII II. It v.ij. .iiitiouncrd .t Ihr • inn' lime 'It («cnet;ii Sii lU'i'iiiird (T«>ll>) 1'nuet. u liii ;i :;i mi buttle i>l uithdi.iwiil in NciWfiy .inn tor two vein- \v:>- connivinclfi-in chiet "I the ni i«i-lt Ivnie !• . ce . h;i hcon iipiHiinlcd C'ciim iMdri-in-ehicl (n the Middle Ldct at Cairo. The lineup "t eon imiiutei ■ Cm* on mcirrling nil from went, north ' . <; it I south \\<is v. i In. illv roi)i|i|i U". Although ii" )<;i\ .it cimimiinricr* '.<• I- ' '"i «il mvii>ii>n h;ivo Iyet Int-ii mimed. Admiral Sir Drucc K ii . pi mn iiuder-iti-chlcl nl the lli-ti.-h i •• ; <• lleet nttd hem <>1 the helwrnlmrst Kinking, wti* rOKiifdcd j< - ;i po-sihlv le;irier. ii u.i- jil«so niinotinred ili.it Cn|i* i ;l:t M. II. Holeonib <■( I'l-idoim. ('. I., hfld StlTlVt'll III I .••lirioiKlrn y. \. I'l Ivi hind. ■■ 'u'c.iihi cnict still l" III the I' 8. NllVill (ip<;r;i| i II...i I, iiuioncli i y A (truer il KisiMihoxver yesterday |)H'i' jse I the complete riofc.it of (in- iiv lull. the Merlin nidio , 11d Hint Kicid Miirshiil (icnenils l!i tnivcl iinri Vmi Kimristurit liiid held an invasion council of war nt which lloininel "coin incecl himself of the preparedness for action ol the \M-ttern Lurope<in .1: t«i.'
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Dec. 28, 1943, edition 1
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