Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Feb. 22, 1946, edition 1 / Page 1
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HmtJtersmt Hafltj Dtspatdi THIRTY-THIRD YEAR HENDERSON, N. C., FRIDAY AFTERNOON, KERRI’ARY 22, 1! Hi ‘ c' l-IVK CENTS n»l'Y Government Is Beset By New Strife Phone Strike Set; No Ereak Indicated In Auto Pay Spat stti nn \T fouk \st f’rh. — (AD— Sne i ai Federal Me 'iita" Times |)pytv nre(li( le-< foda- tha* an a-re-Mw-nt on a!' l«i»" tvo”ld l.o r":irh"d bv re*dn*Tll' *'i the n'-’av-nld Genera! Motors slrike. \ .. liver1-! :<-e • ,.f n-’n or vn* i jiae CIO-*'ait' I '■ V’-> it'. - 1: -op 1 * * t' a'' ’ ; l H • . , < i - . *j ■ ’ ■ - ■ T ev j ■ -of i |i.. .■ 'a ■ i -; i •• ii ; tli" mil'll to i-nar’l ' cement , • i - : ■ " ■ ■ ne !,. v'i'T'i in ev and in' 'nie’it 'tv ('. At stri ve nf t 7'!• 'f) iirn i ..-ii v.-ykor.- Vil nil • 'f til" first • , i • ■■ ia; sliHili '-'es to nn- -| > p , ■ , n civ I II,- ;,l't- " I' I Pa tv ' lint I'l'f IT - 1 : "! til ' i.;iii. i ; i -lenti.". 1 nr i!• ,ct vn of nv 1*. T’V vssoct »T!-n ;*[M SS. (f • -f /■kfrji'*; I**’ V pttptAirtir0 t> o 'd r.»i*ron( cir!r<» m ft- j r? i? wt fi ■> i frnnt. f'div f »P«r? fv*' ’* * *1>0 • r-MlI’lo*. \«, hi ‘h ♦ i,-, .{ .|,»vt rfsr>an(ion of ftp nt tior' loir niton * se’vi p and ,« otstoppages in vi*:il indus tries. : • n (' < t i 11 ‘ 11 * * 1 * " v I • . ' edi n SO-tlo’v. id o' *m ; ■ -1 rik? -. 'I 'be n:im!>• »• w;e * r Jo" e ‘ in ' >ro than a men*h b :t (• < donates red nearing a lie- I : ' ; i "s : •>(lust ;o s. A strike ' t■■ ■ A a: ' Hi 001 1 !■!<.' h-- i.n ■ ' -■ SI.,,, a, 7 ,. <i,,, V I .! !•' ' , . T< 1 W, " w > ■ . ■ -,ai ' thev a11 c ■ ’ OHr» to o <m 4 • *• ■ * • i Go' - * :!•> ( nt ‘' i t 1 ' • ’ ‘ etrtpl - ! ■ set - ’V-1> 1 “ it) non )•■• -a,.o .. o,-, ! ! •}•, •’iMs'op-nh i't J.j.o i-ij (-!:■•’• 1 '.v‘ IV t: a n tl v\ iih the serotul strike m ,nih hv 3.400 power r >• van* next Tnosd.iv 'iTH interiero • " !t j: '• o and indnst rv <r. er a •, do area la San Franeiseo 17.00(1 CTO doek , i ' a»ted to • t rike on <>r non re Nerd 1 in a di onto over w> arid , »nt r* wersv ox er in the ml ■ ’"try was eonsidered a possi bility. Mejnwhi le in Detr d. there wa. aia'.ediate br*\b. indieatorl in the »it_ j IV .v trike <»* 173.0(H) DIO e ploves in Geru d Mot * I e , • t ((•'(' t ( • roeardoti a t’•«• n in ;. ‘ ' ''£ < " n 11 tday. Sp '■ n d Mc i tat J. Dewey s *;d ''Unr" are still . * • < i d m 're t!im-' to he ott led < ). ,. , • f these ■ f'.d 4 o] of w e^os " d’ho niiion i- a-d- inH 11) a eent ; an i \ ( nd tl pan> of* ‘-ad 1 8 3 rn? . Detroit's milk Mnim ,• ..I : • I a- Du.usitirl - i.f gallon of milk . :'i■ dun nod by farmers, .1 1 -'i m wd 750,000 residents were witll , it .. 1 ppli. s Fmidepn nlnnts wore : ed up by a valknut of CIO dairy kors in a dispute "vw wages. The r issibilily ot a dispute over • ago-- in the coal ind ,stry ar sc a .11,;m 1 I ewis is- ieiI a call hr crimp March 1! ol his AFI. I mwd M no Worker.- I>"hcv ... Wage increases tor t!',c 500.000 l MW ; (""tiers may be a.-ked then. WEATHER COR NORTH ( AKOI.IN.V Fair with tittle tempera'we change (his alternoon, tonight mil Saturday. WASHINGTON CROSSES MUSEUM FOR BIRTHDAY ONE OF THE BEST KNOWN and most popular paintings, the far-famed “Washington Crossing the Delaware” i! rolled to the place of honor in New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art. Workmen are shown hanging the II x 12-foot picture on the eve of the national observance ot Washington’s birthday. Painted in Dusseldorf in l.DI by Kinmanuei LouUe. the canvas has often been criticized on artistic and historic grounds but, whatever may be its faults, popular appeal has made it one of the great public documents. < International) Reporters Permit teil in Mukden Nev. smen F' ind City War-Torn, Scarred; Food 1*1 ices Rising i (S up sole: This is tit"' first story received from Muk den since nine \llicd correspon dents were permitted to enter Manchuria nearly a week ap.o. Tl,e newsmen were held tor I hours by Russian author,;, as and this story delayed two days). By SIMM * K DAMN Mukden. Feb. 2 >. '■ Delay ’d - . \p, This seam’d, war-torn Man , , a, ■ al ■ 'tv w a thrown i pen by Hus-ian mititai y autimnlie today to rui’o com'.as’idriii- who previously had been i infilled 54 hours m a hotel. [t was at Mukden tj t tne t tei ■ dent whi'd, h the t ''no--1 a p war deveioj >e-1 1 1 stuii. ■ * -,' ' For lie- '■ i t a\ m ’.a- . ' -um"... eomme Iluiii this < t>, ' ' a-.mw hoi# of Maneb.i w ,r Imd. hav hdo . banditry. 1 ■ - t m ■■ ! kidnap pinu. ar a an-1 mm Corrc pem -■ nt:, wishing t i hens file t! alii --! li a a ar. -.Ill' ■ ai I I" ,ee what was happciimy in Man churia's pm-t-war world, were balk ed by both Ch n ■ e at • Russian <> 1 — fieiais today, when 4(i-yoar-ol.i Major C.enerai Amuvi Kovtmin Stankevitch annoim -ed: "You may any place ’ my time you wish m Mukden, with or without c-eort. Hu leoneh; to an end , period of over t‘a’i> tiays ol re.-1, iefed mo\, - incut amountinu to intcrument lor us in th sc ut! M .ia raihoa Yamal ■ Hotel, renamed the In'" ci - ist Hotel. [f wa the til's I time ini’c - ! lie W ar ended that allied newsmen have been allowed i . entei this Su let oeeupied Manchurian city. \Ve lot n I a city of 2.UOO.UOO un derpin : tlm panes of inflations, will: plod | .are- four time- higher tc a lay 1 hail is wc ’eks afb >. TRANSPARENT MIRROR IS LATEST DEVELOPED BY SCIENTISTS for heightening the war efficiency or optical Instruments and radar equipment, a tricky new glass w demons'traJeJ above by two lovelies. Note that the one at the nght s ws ble though the glass although the other at the left is re i . • ^national) K20WD photo of the phenomenon before your eyes. (fat*, national) Son ict Reporter Is Denied Iaitry 10 Korean /one Tokyo. Feb. 22.— <\V-Ft. Gee. .Trim Hodge has denied a lass (Russian news agency correspondent permission to visit southern Korea until Rus sian commanders permit Amer ican newsmen to visit northern Korea. The Tass correspondent's re fjiicst was directed to General Mae Arthur who relayed it to Hodge as commander of the Korea oeeupation zones. Highway Petrol Busy in January 160 1*1 cn on Jon, For 13 1 tour3 Day Raleu.il, Fell. Repm t ar" tivitie- by the hi ihv. ay patrol I'm- the month ot January in Rentes one ol the htisiest months m recent history Patrolmen \ 'uv on duty a total o: r,|n urs. which mean that each j of’tit • approximate Hi I men was on the job an average i f about eleven hour.- . • i day. in-hiding Sundays Thev traveled ' a total of 431.317 mileS enough to go around the vi irld at ' he equator 18 I inns. l th I: ;■ \i Is th -v iuspeetee ; ;-,iii)!:f) .chicle- and 33,989 drivers lieen-e- They invest igati'd tShi high way aeeiPents in which 03 person- ' were killed and 3711 injured. They made 2.97!) arrests and issued 3,283 citations. From these and previous onsets 2,90.7 eases went to : ome kind 1.1 ,-,urt hear’iig resulting in 2.834 , on' id ion an 1 1 ! 1 acquittal . sen ju’es imposed aggregated 113 years, nine nu nllis and 23 days, plus rol lerlien ol .S3!.4211.43 m tines and 829,(132.37 in court cost'. Highway revenue was increased through patrol nrtiv ity ill tile sum j n| Still. 1109.29 for overload, improper; license and similar offenses, while j [ stolen property recovered had sti- , 1 ornatd v alue of $48,912.10. After making allowances for the fact that a considerable part ol tin court costs collected went to enrich ment of justices of-the peace ot tees, and the further fact that perhaps ! sonic fines were unjustly imposed and srm ■ citation issued tor unin tentional ,’iiilators, the patrol record for January is impressive. Especially so when it is remembered that the patrol operated during January with approximately 1.70 men ol the full quota of 213 contemplated in the statute. Ex-He;i\ y weight Champ Has Stroke _ Burbank, L’alil . Feta 22 -(AIM I.James J. Jefferies, former world’.. : heavyweight boxing champion was ! reported in a serious condition to i day after a stroke had panfiyxed his left side. 1 Dr. William Netherby said the 70 I year-old form or fighter was showing j some improvement gen-'rally and ; that, barring further complications, 1 should recover. •Jeffries, who operates an ama i icur gym-arena known as "Jef j fries’ Earn." was stricken at Ins 1 .• me Tue-dav. Rendered inarticu I late at first, his voice gradually is * returning, his physician said. ChineseNewspaper Plant Is Destroyed Communist Paper’s Offices Blasted; Two Hospitalized Chungking, Feb. 22—(AP—The three-story downtown ol'lice and i <> l. store ol the Communist Now v ' Dilily Nc .i. A’a wre k< d to day. intrude:.- smashed furniture and tossed it out of window.-. Communists •■iiarged the inlrud-1 ers were Kin»miniang (Nat i< nal) party s' ret se»** :r°men. They said the intruders battled Communist em ploye.- from room to room. Two timployes were hospitalized. Me; • while, more than 10,000 Chi nese students marched through Chungking street.- demanding that Ru.-sia quit Manchuria and asking that Communists answer live ques t'ons including “who is organizing puppet regime-* • Manchuria'.’" Amid the spreading “quit Man churia ' clamor, several newspapers rci ot ted that the Chine-e taking i ver i r*.<-- t here a a.- d a com plete . land.-Mil. Tin y a \ Goxeromrnt officials v. me iwiddl'aig tlicir in . xvaiting to be ill a pm-it! m to a.- -mme as signed post.- and all Government 11 oi ip mox enmnts hail been halted. Police beize ArmsCaches Beui Aires, Feb. 12. -(AP) ,\r;;i iiti:ie Dolin' said today a mini* , Lit of men had been a; rested and | quantity ot arms seized in : whal was described as a "lorroristu. j plot" to cause trouble before the » Sunday general elections. .Authorities asserted captured document.'' allowed the group plan ned a series of uprisings. The police did not identity the 1 group with any political party, but j contended tiiat among those held were several known to be Common- | The Communist party lias been j supporting lose Tamborim. oppon- ; ent of Col. Juan heron for the presi- j dency. Jap War Criminal (jets Ten Years Yokohama. Feb. 22. — (AP)—C'ept. Shigeiu Aono today was sentenced to ten yea. imprisonment at haid labor by a C S. 8th army war crimes commisMon which convicted him ol mistreating Allied prisoners when he was a medical officer at a Jap uvese prison camp. Aono was acquitted of charges ol contributing to the deaths of mans prisoners. NEW UPRISINGS IN CELEBES REPORTED Hal.v. i.i. Ft 22 (API Cpris in»s by na'i vs at six different p 1 avos on Cehbes Island northeast ol Java w .a ■ r s n ti'd boro today. Old ivial - o' ’h" tinro -oani/ al t. - clvnoi ian r”nll",,r oil thv inrTirv.'. k’vii1 n iii and not directed by their tm's The <>t! i ils said thev had no direct liaison with t1" native leaders and const • a idly nid not know the status ol I) toll oiti’vns . the af fected area . hut they understood men were ;nv: red and w omen al lowed their treedom. Birthday Of » Washington Is Observed But It Is Not a Holiday for Scions, Beset by Proble ms oaki)\i' it \rrnoyi !> Washington Feb. "'’—'A’'1 Senate committees ledui ap proved extra subsidy funds for meat and flour and the appoint ment of O. Max Gardner, for mer governor of North < arolina, as under secretary of the treas ury. Before ap.; a'..' an ext. S! 000.1)0(1 for me'it subsidies n I S'.’ > 000,000 f< r flo ;■ subsidin' 1 " spent by J ,nc 30. the Senate it,.lik ing Committee heard the price u meat will pr bab'.v be t; ised i>< ; us of a wag.1 increase proposed In' w. rkers * packing liouse Sam Ketch; n. assistant gener. l counsel >f OPA, said Chester B vli newly designated sta jilizat on 'inci ter, liad pi it n ade 11 p hi.- 1 mid. but | as of now. has determined me;,' prices should be raised to take care of wage boosts. Washington Feb. 22. 1 AP A Congress oeset by multiple di mestic and fore go problems todav observed the 21-fn anniversary d George Washington's birthday, listening t the ' rte itii ’ al reading ’t :he 1 rst Presidet farewell address. p.ut if was no holiday on Cnpilni Hill. The atomic liomit. me mime of flic draft. James t I’clriMo, school children's lunches ami tiie I’aule.v nomination headed the list of items which vied for attention. Senator Ilickcnloopcr (K-low.i> told his colit agio - they o ight to iuirtv up and do something anout I ran dug the nation's future pc grmn for atomic energy. Both ch» noers ha\ e had bills pending foi si ei months, but them progress toward the (lour ha.- been slow. Without mentioning the cirrci Russo-Canacliaii dispute aim atomic spying, Hicklcnlooper is - (•lac <1 that 'no considers it impel' 1 tivi tli ' d m legislation be put < • th, law h'.iulis without delay. Truman And Aides Lake Brief Cruise Washington. Feb 22. (AP) Pre sident Truman left the White Ho i today for a three day cruise on the Potomac river. The Chief FA ccutive whose parturc coincided with an cx"dii' "! Iredera 1 workers from the Capita! on Washington's birthday, look along se\ oral mc'inlmrs of his stal 1. The party left at 10 a m. Mr. Tru man's aides will return tomorrow. Mrs. Truman and their daughter Margaret \\ ill join him aboard the vacht Williamsburg Saturday night GOAT FARM. Raleigh. Feb 22. - Buried down in the middle of a long list of charters issued by the secretary of states oi I'ice Thursday was the Beaver Civci. Goat Dairy. Inc., ot Fayetteville File lii'in has s 1.000 paid in on million -e capital of S100.000 and is in the bu, incss ol selling goat milk to the pul - lie. _ Alluring 'SOS' THAT S THE NAME of the bat — “.SOS"—which you see Sylvia Sid ney modeling above in advance of a Beverly Hills. Calif., millinery show. It's a fetching creation of red straw with a black band and red ostrich feathers. (International) Committee Given Music Measure Designed to Curb M usic Union Power Washington. Feb. 22. 'At’) congressional decision on ^how ( u t curb Jan ITU illo s po - ei >vc , ;,rt ir. bn-.idrasliriR i ested tnda> w.ft Senate-House conference commP tee. fhe ilouse puswd ; bill at ni directly at authority wedded by Or t ior% i>n ideni ot the A me t aeti Federal ion of Mu.-ici a • t AKL). The Senate approved a mum mildi n ensure a year ago. \ceorct nieiv th eta k of drafting legislation , ■ to both chamboi i sc U j»n to a I Hilt eommPteo I,ate both Hoi:-r .I>• l Senate w ill vote on tin- i o-rmiittee's version. The me;, sine would oullaw th e ol force, threats ov nth mean | .,U- to unions for using phonograph ;c;o:ris. I’. ; bo would prohibd any : ctnm io require broadcasters to eni i |oy more v.orkrs than needed. 1 .ast Confederate Veteran Succumbs In Rowan County Salisbury. Feb. .'2. ’ AP> -Tobias Lyerly. 99. Rowan rounly'> last Con tod a> Granite C >ini:T' . ,\iu\ V' ic.. ..in lire: C» nteilerale w*11 ran iv-its- in the county at Girina Gi'tivr but he is a native of Ramsear. M \i’K! I S t l OSH). Yew York, lb !> 22 A i') - Prin fipal .security and commodity mar kfi . , io weid today m olr iHAimcr i)i Washington's birthday and most ■ *f them will extend ’he holiday tivoiich nex1 Mmriiiy Br.iish -and Canad.an markets arc open as usual Unlay hi,' a re normally e!« *>e<.i Sat urday . India Riots Continuing As Virtual Open War Flares In Two Sections Mutineers Sei/e British W :irs! 11p; IS Reported l)ead Bombay, Feb. 1-. — (A I*) — ( ity-widc civilian riots touched oil b> a seamans millin' Hared in Bomba' tods' amid nio cliim nun lire and Britisli troops, planes and warships converged on the <itv ot 1,400.000 which \. I ( all in. deputy po.’n c i nn missioner. declared to be in a state o| "absolute rebellion." The Royal Indian Navy n. '.ay 'htin :ed here Imt in Karach. pm a ehute truop- with artillery inch .,,r 25 minutes mi the HM1K H inlust..; . 1,l)0b-ton .'loop seized by rehuiii u -ean.cn. and forced the mutineei n> i p the white flag lit Bombay, nllt a in I ■ rni . i fin cracked in many -ectimis ■ - ."tst the mobs i eat a their victims, ,-c' fire b . ty p > lice and military true:;.-, sm .act .-tore and bank windows and v, < : • n a looting spree. IK Reported Dead At least were reported killed n i 250 a jured. :m lading 165 w by bullets in bit* rioting. Hundred.- m Brit.di T poured into the city in truck- l armored cars with orders to lire as the occasion demanded. A ::e:>\ y loigc ol planes arrived at uirliehis i inging the ci.-y. (Prime Minister Attlee m I. n '■ u told the House of Commons ;.. u ;la: All-India Congress Party had mti cially die burned participation ,. the mut > v. “but left wing id tent ..■ d Communists arc trying to wosv. .p sympathy." The mutineei e been told that only umoml.a a d ren will I i icci *»'d. he adding that a British crui.-ei.tly would arrive on the scene.; 1 wo \essris \I1I\ I Two .-mall British nav I 11 MS Nith. an escort !rig,pi • ipik.lit al 200 men. and ! i'A Scabclie a v-cht type ve-.-oi. , With 1<u11- inch g ns, steamed ntu the harbor. At 9 p. aa curlew w i in; e l. Ariv i ■ i■ lieadi|tinrl er o' l he eru Indian ei mu maud we;, set • mi B ■ bay A. ill. Lt. Gen. it A X. Lockhart in supreme e n man, j of all Hoy al Indian navy. . y e l ; ir :iirees as the Brill n lie < i to ,■ ,pe witli 1 he mutiny. War Secretary Philip Ma m • ' - mated that nearly ... !• n .-ai !■ irs were mo !\ "d in I he nr .A1 v. Am i g smashed hank : in, , Wert- thus, m. tin- Nation d City Lank o! New Ye: a.. Arri, nt- from Kai e i id ; chute !r,tops with artillery a ,, up positions hail a mile free the 1 iter where a naval vessel wa- lying An ultimatum was sent for the u eai rier ■ ,| tin rebel-held Him stan. The n itinei ers : ephed v: ■ h dim fire from their naval guns, ■ at the paratrooper.-' artillery lev up the Hindustan .- battery eo.-it on and lire broke out. Tvvii tv-fivi- n■ inuti opening o! the ei.uag- .m i : :ia tinecr> l .used ihe \v ilite ilag The s irrendered crovv was a-. hied oil a jet:y. A Rente -s ■ ■. t put la.sualties at fo ;r killed -in i A -1 injured. Efforts- a' in ed • a the seized mutineer.- barri, mo \ naval 'narrack.- asime to -:.rre- > , but officials were tight lipped. It was kn iw n. lv -wc-vei. t • i..t a large quantity o', ; am ni . , ,i i laku a a Cast le Bari ,c . - rn g i the night. Press uis] a!idle- reported • • ' i» m at my had s|ava l to Via ..; a' m, on India's east coast be,we n - CUtta and Madia,.-, w hi tru K, v. ' Indian nav y sailors w ere . , i • . have ft i a relied through hr mwi shouting ‘Viet■ rv t■ r lad Biggest Travel \ear Is In Prospeet Raleigh, Feb 22 North Caro lina's travel iniiustrv is gearing U soll lor the biggest season in hi l iry. while plans I--!' expansion this year ..il l next are proeeedinu rap idly. Tht. industry, which brought an estimated S17a,00IU>l)U into the state in 1941, peak year, is ;> tieipating as imirh or more- in 1946. a o rd ing to a survey made bv the State Advertising Division. The expecta tion is based upon ,d\ atiee bookings, iiitiuirios. and llu' pt^'dietions of na tional 1 ra\ el ials And 1947. when new ears will be on the road and facilities increased, is already be i g h iled as a tra\ el hi» n. year Hotel \nw Sold Out. One resort Intel in western Nort i ! Carolina already (;n February) re ports a complel a sell-out lor Hllv and \ gust, and manv reset-' at ion • ■ a ne Another place, opening VI, rc'i 1 for the ' ir • time, repwled it h d "subsi anti: I" rcserv at ions im mediately unon atm aneemet'l ot it rarlv cpii mg. Asheville hotel and t luri.-t 1 i- nc I per.'tors | r -d I I, !"-er-'ha- -evet sons n. \V.:y-H" ville, Hendersonville. Blowing 11 ck and other daces confirm tb - me m tiat-. Inqa'.ties to re r: Chambei. ! of Commerce are coming in earlier than : Some hotels are requiring deposits with their reservations to protect themselves against irresponsible “shoppers” who sometimes ask for reservations at a number of places. Coastal resorts are having >imi lar expe • e Na Head, At tie Heach, Wrightsvii !e. Carolina and ot h e 1 b < he • - t u > r 1 > activity Kven the lake resorts White, \\ ... usu ally lettering rost i y t. mal \ aca tiomsts, are feeling the pressure of \ aeat ion-bent Americans. I n an ef!< >rt t • part !v meet the demand ior ae.a mmodati ns. some resorts are announcing earlier open • gs till.- y- ar The St.de Advertis ing Divisii r: will concentrate on try ing 1-> spread the v;r atiim season so as tn reliev pressure on July and Augi t facilities Tourists ire being told il P e i cal display in May and June, and the 'leal" season in the autumn. Fishermen are being ad vised 11 d spi « g are by all odd?- the best mummis to go salt water fishing. The Sandhills hotels report the l iggest w inter season in fifty years . : . >et at i ns M my t the m w il run through May to accommodate laii’ spi'liig vacal i mi.-ts Meantm e. in spite ot strictions. some audition.- ; .111.; made to existing facilities \ 1 f>■ * yeai‘ arc > < m. hai a in ,-. man hotels occupied by the military ia. ; A numiie; of ia sort.- wiifii '• >-1 I during the war are reopening lii - .-ea-on. A new 1c gel is gome u. , > Moreheud City and anotliei o \' lanti' Beach, and plans are in-in ; made for additional facilities all Wright.-villc and Carolina. Bakovieu. on Route 1, ha- re opened as a year-round re.-, at. I'lan: for t ravel developm 11 I lane d r been ami" meed a’ White Bale-. I.il tle Switzerland. Hatter..- and other \\ idrly scattered places. 1 here will lie nr >rc lm ii . and guides along the cm 1 • to, , new army of sports'non. Si pat . accommodations will ho iw roved this vea 1 . nee •rd'ne to the 1 >r. 1 on 1 t Forests and Harks The North Carolina act r. 1! y is merely a fragment of the larger travel picture which entbr; es both Americas. A I i\e-billlon-dolla,- year 1- forecast by most agencies, with most o! it gonig into dome-tie or Bat > -American travel. It will i.q the largo-t industry" in America, at that tigure.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 22, 1946, edition 1
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