Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / March 21, 1946, edition 1 / Page 1
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Hgnftgrgptt Bally Hîspatrh THIRTY-THIRD YEAR HENDERSON, Ν. CM THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 21, 1!>W 1','1:1',^;^;,:·κ^ν^1;ΛνΓκηΝ,Μ,Ν FIVE CENTS COPY ι ~~~~~ Future Of Strike Bill Is Indefinite Final Action Said To Be Months Away; It's Not Emergency \ AV»rrh ? I. — (AIM ! ·· · I roi'T" sioti Ί artion— ι m en stri'·* e r«mtrn| Irqis ' · ^ nwrrarrf! today (o be ι· « n4' s am. ι : 11 ' π Λ îm·· ν (Π » ι 4 M ont Η'· Γ. ·■ · 1!.·· hi'] .,·ν.>Γο e;| by . , τ . ( ·η , .. in,, . ,. ,]> ,_ >·'»1 r ρ #· "ρ Γ « » " · f !(»()!" « I « » - ! the ΟΡΑ have been hip, he .··· il. in it adde'l : | #> .ν ·|·, ,· . omev- I ; than this would ! " ,!ί'ί) to mi in Britain vvlil ί · ·" ο'·· 11 ·η-ί · ο debate. 1 1 ' «· be4 tin"? around the capi * \ deeUi »n < ι ΟΡΑ'- fit- ι ' η t bo rebelled mueh abend • " e nmiriil act'< present ex - dale* — - June 30. HringSquad lîecreed For Somma Tokyo, March 21.—(AP)—General ! Μ.ίι-ΛγΙh> : today di - ri*i\l a | 111 : ; : 11 dr.,ill lor Lt. Cîen. , : I In- :. ;,i. hi- \ icturii us lo;> 1 i)42 battle for Bataan. and ι rd sharply with t\v · United S ; ι. π-ne court justice di.-sent-. ι mu- ut whom had termed the • nee vengeance rather than jus I r. I •e and details of the execution, ι now could be stayed only by i.nt Truman, will be set Pu rlin's Axis Sally U ill Be Brought Ί ο I . S. For I rial I Berlin, March 21.—(AP)—Justice Mment représentât ives inform-· • woman accused as Berlin's Sally" today that .-ho i> to ' <n to the United States and j <(l with trrason "7-year-old. Portland, Me., ι·. identified by American Mili '■ '1 ; ν t tp π ι ei 11 officials as Mildred j . ha> been under arrest since j 1 iv r'uht. In an interv iew sh^ j '■ '< . ied to herself as "Axis Sally" ; ' Id reportei "My conscience! • ι:', ί have nothing to hide." Russia Blames Reactionaries For Iran Spat Moscow, March 21 ( AP)- Τ h e 1 m ί rovernmenl newspaper I/. id I oday th:ιΐ "U ι perfect · >\ iot is I hat ci mi in ι a nee of I he ν · Ί reactiunary cil· les in Iran ν !"ad (.nlv to lurther .-harpening ' ο :tu Ί ion in the c. untry." \mong Iranian political leaders -· . ι τ·e not a few persons who '.vledeed the necesstiy for ".><·· in foreign and internal pol I/A'estia added. "These chanii.es ripened ; nd are directed hv the !> ι if the Iranian people." BASEBALL SEASON OPENS IN MEXICO ■ City. March 'Ϊ1 1 VP) •'•-ii President Manuel Avila Cama • scheduled to throw out the first ··> at the Vera Cruz-Mexico Ci;\ ···.<■ here, the Mexiean'"major lea ' baseball season opened today. ■ 'ii sell outs reported in all parks. BLIND EDUCATOR AT CEREMONY iiif··-·'' — -mm — ASSISTANCE IS GIVEN Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president emeritus of Columbia University, as tlx; famed educator, who has completely lost his siyht, leaves the Trustees Room after meeting Winston Churchill. Despite the fact that he is blind, Dr. Butler still felt it his duty to attend the ceremony in New York at which the former Prime Minister was presented with an honorary doctor's degree. (.International) FDR, Stimson Wanted To Make Sneak Attack On Japs U.M.W.Hcad Fighting For Washington, Manli 21. ( ΛI ' ) John t.. Lewis hammered away, iilicw ΙίιΙ.,y un (lis doiii.iinl that <>f 1 ci il >.pei"it· r frr itο .< In ·ϋ!i ..:.·Ι welfare fund for tin· dustry's ;<><>.(ii m η nu i ΊΊΐι· !)··-·!»>· Inowf l I'M·-κΙι'ί: η! ·lu· Cnitoi Mine Workers . > ίι.ι :·ι .<i« threats that the miners will strike April 1 i! · : ι · 111 : ι : ι> ·μ ' .-till lu U lo his 11 ν : " '· of virt1 i illy ignoring I;" . ικΐ hour <·■ niTs.-ii ι.- lie -π ;. As clllSl'll flour I1"U1 ll 1.. ! It t! ι· ; ι ■ ι wont nit·· their third d y. ι·· j.rc eti tatives ut tin· mine ojjerators rporl i'd that I j'Wis ri nit 11 : id ι ■> . up on his safe ty and welfare proposals. Anns Conference Memories Roused Υ,.!.' ! ι : ι ! · . M '. ' \i" 1 'ron: : ■; Shi- lohara !"' ay ir.·.·' I.! ( It'll lit ι o: 1 I. ι 'iehoiboi :;or l·>r tin fust I : ι nt* - lino tin· 1!'J!-1Î1Î ai.'na mont ι"· Ό ference ι :i Wa ! ; ; : .1■ : ι Kit·!. ΊΙ>ο. .or was than a m.m- m. tiut> w ith the Chiiif. ·· del. n Sliiiioh .ra a nionibor ot the lap.ai- . est· delegation. Today, tli·' prime minister discuss- ι ed the Japanese food situation witii ι the Hlli army commander. Ti> <fuit (irco::'. I. οι·Ι"Π. M. roll 1. ι ΛΙ*' Τικ British Foreign Office held ou promise today ol ι ..rly withdraw a by British troops from Greece bu said il want.- Crook olortii'i- holt as soon a- possible despite pressnrt lor postponement some of it Iron tho outside and some from within Attack Discussed By Two Leaders On Nov. 28, 1941 W shin-ion M;·. -ii ( MM •'urine·! St ■ rot rv ... W.u Henry îtims π disclosed thai todaji Prcsi cit F! ' ι1 \*t* 1 '* w ar eabinet dis rssed and rejected nine <1 ay. be (ire PeaΊ Η.ή ; an Ame: ;' "i a' - ack 1 π .Ta; - ne.-ι· ΐοπν.» "without iirtlier delay." He π· «.··!!·. 1 ci ;'i; in a . ! itè re, I ; ;■·:· !·, till Sen 111 ■ II,ill (1 C'orn I ! 11 -1 ■ : : u ι ' : l: . 1 -a ι I'pi'is" l'l.··.· ι■' ■ ", ΠΠ. Tile II · t n i 1 <■ ι · m il·· it . 11 !i<· t«> lay. Stimson related that on the morn " ■ ut' Kridav. !V'.· . till. lull, he re ■ei ved in!' rm.'il:' π el ·' panese >,.ne:rien1· along Hi. A-'r.'i·· <· >ast. * . ν 1 ' ι '' ble har Ir'·" hi went to the Yhite Hi. . Koo ■<··. ' It in Sa a. Mi·, lie evi 't : .(!>. ) hut . : , . ■. ■ y (if war and 111 y f!:.·-·ίι -<ed III·· i. a'1 • I. hrce alternatives as my notes show: ■"ir.· t Ιο (i · η· 'Ii·ii'.1 ■ 1 ·Ί. ' » til 1". "mrthing ο1 the ·. ·!: r·· <>' .a lilt i • tnm. "i· ..d \vlii"h slit a third to fight I ·., · !.. (|.| p. «h 1 'h·· rai'·.- ' a ρ nd the ■ lie: ■■ !i\ <·-. I'· ■ <1, irai.le thin nvn ta''ti es . :··' snfi ty was to take he initiative and attack.. It is^axio ·..· .:· : il l I t ·'·.· erie.ny make the Instifio \it I;, "I was i;i· lined * 11 feel that t he " tp··:" r·. cil ι Λΐι·; i-! i iv the Pre.-aient ; ; υ : · ■ 11 ^ 1 . ii' ther m .vos hv the Japanese toward Thailand justi fied an attack withe ·· further w ι ·ι in'i. i.arti-'.larK .. their new ivuve ment southward indicated they were ab( lit ta νiolate that \\ .naiiia; On the other hand I realized the situation could be leu'e nair.. 1 ; -ill rut fr in the piiin' of \ iew «Ί' pub lie opinion if a further warning were given." D ι r i il g i's lie a ia ' . closed a ι·· .nth s'.i. the c> mittee learned from State Departpvn! >···.· th · Mi. Roosevelt warned the Japanese .·aibas-acl. r in A : >-t, li)41 th; t tin 1'nited p'ate- ν· e'.l ta!;.· -V ts te defend its interests it Japan en gaged in f'.r'her aggres-ion towa:\i m the; ι s t Am i. New Rocket Sonrs I η ()ver 4λ \hies 10 Record Weather ρ·>>·ι(ΐο·· . MnrrH 91 — f AT*\—m POW innocpfVTP V "Vot. fl, 'τΊ·ΓΊν| h'i tb" Ci 1 i!'< τηi ι 1 -is': iV <>!' Te^Ni 1 (<φν hr-s so'irci 13 ;:nr| oit* lvil miles into .^vce in quest ο! woathei sCprots. T h η tp^v orHnnnco dcvu'imon' fijc» ln^ofi t-fJ.Mv 1 ·»t th'"» ι" ο ι' k e t vpitil'inrf 1 000 M ' · "'s. 1 β ] ! > η £ . prl 1° ini'lv !'"· r? i ·' •■>,| 'tor. h'"Κ 1)Ρ°» 4...·Μ0'' «··.»»· 1 fho wn>] COvM^. Tt: jfi]) \' · ' 11 hp t > cnp^rl ' th«=» <· 'h. ci'-'fc '1 ■ "■ ;4. rpc yr] ^emnprature. and release the date by parachute Spring Breezes In Cooly; Good Farm Season Predicted ('•'lle^o Station, Raleigh, March lil. — Sprint*, 194(), breezed eooly into North Caiiilina at 12:3H a. rn. today, the first member of the Weather iamliy to smile favorably at farm ers in two seasons. "Weatherman C. E. Lamoureux at Stale College had a reassuring tore 1 ,,Nt of "no frost" for the next three Early fruits and vegetables 1' ronghout the state had been nip lM'd but not noticeably damaged by Irosty temperatures in days a,no. When the sun reached the vernal (,Φΐιηοχ today, crop and farm pros l,<%cts for the state generally were 1 orable. An isolated outbreak ol ^lue mold in Columbus county is be lieved by college Extension Service experts to be comfortably under cc>nt"ol to date. Tobacco plants are healthy and plentiful. Conditions, acreages and potential demand l'or Iri. h ami : weet potatoc.·, peanuts and spring grains were near ι all-time top.·.. In Hyde county, cast- , crii enci of tile blackl-and area. a re- ι cord acreage of Irish potatoes lias been sedeed. 40 per cent higher than last year. The overall increase in po tato acreage is estimated at about lâ per cent above last year. New cooperative fruit and vege table marketing center.- have b.'cn established at many point in the state and prospects are that not many poultrvmen will again l.>.· caught with their egg baskets down. . trucking centers for the disposal of . ,-urplus eggs have been effectively ί operative for several weeks. Supplies of farm feeds, criticall;. short since the turn of the year, have picked up and normal poulti.v Hock Ises about 20 per cnt in boilers and . turkeys, can be safely started. UNO Meet Won't Be Delayed; Iran Calls Youths To Colors Frontier Battle Bcinj* W'a^cd I a Kurdish Tribes Tehran, .March Î1.— (ΛΙΊ — Ii.ill's l!*-year-old youths were sfininamed to the tonus today in the uv.k;· of reports that throe Iranian avmy garrisoiiN wore un der attack by Kurdish tribes men hi the isolated region near the '.order of Iraq. At the same time, leaders of Iran's lefist Tudeh party were tailed in!»> ! ri\a r ■(■-·; i ii and riahtl.4 element cxpre. < (! 1. lief thr Tudeh party η ι ii lit !«'..( ί leftist, 1 a·:·» \·. i> »n a.liai η t 1 h. ■ ·. ovei η:η· ·ι ι ! >■ ■ ■.·. ·. ι -e · >1 its a; >eal I - · the l Ί r t - <: i λ a i r η - . t ■ - eu : it.ν . < »,, !ι il ; '-ainsi <·· >ηί ι:ι ;a.·· ; p. e ï(in \· of Till si..η tro >p ni Irait. ( oap i'ossiblc. ! η î ïa-J ida i. · ι foi m··;· ! ; ι ' ! i \> 11 î t « i ι ■ ·■.-.· ■·<'■. : ]'<'!' '·<!;: ... ι a: ! : »: Tehran t ait the Tud *:i p a; U a<>ak: stac;e a cou η d'état at any fie adder!: ■■■■>·aie-' if η ί . ' a:; : i that if tlv h a η an· οί !' : i! ar. - iv uiv 1 ha' they w i i 1 take "ν mat ter t·» ί 11 · UNO, then a1, ■ Commun ists \vi! ! he ν η ' · *·νο>·< ί ι : i r i · c · I î .-".ht ι. t l>.puty 'iaai il* ι - î : n cl( ν ri bed by political writer.·· ant!-l!u sian and wieneailly kiiown a laadini»; opponent of Premier Ahi ; a ί Sa! ten ah, wa·· ta!;< ·η into cus tody by two men m uniform of Iran ;n a'rav e"!oneh. Zia told news am.:: -i think they are arresting me bee; ■ j-e I am not liked by the Rus sians." Government Of Bulgaria Will Resign Sofia. March 21. t.\P)— The Bul a: lan ( μvei liment, headed by Pre mier Κ·; a n lleerj'.it'Y announced ι iat its μ .-i^nation would be siib I .nitled io j>arlian i .'tl Indus - a in:.ν ; ntorpicled :n ..oinc quarters as open !!.; the way for broadening the 'ub ine! il. ai i-ordane.' with tin· Moscow agreement of December l:)4â Other observers, noting that the stop followed several days of "bar : rainai;," for portfolios, predicled ! that the resignation would resint on | !y m a re Ίιιιι I ,·· ot ι· no ι I ι : : ι lie Fatherland Front parties now in power. CHURCHILL ENDS 68-DAY VACATION New York, March 21.—(AP) ! Winston Churchill's 66-day visit to ! th.· United States ended today as j Uie former British premier sailed j lor ΚιιΊ,.ιηΙ aboard the liner Queen Mary. At Rapido Hearing TESTIFYING before the House Mili tary Affairs Committee in U'ash I ington, Maj. Gen. Fred L. Walker, who was in direct command of the Rapido liivcr battle in Italy, is shown as he said that the attack did not aid the Anzio landing. Vet erans of the bloody Italian battle have asked the cuuimiUce to probe the "fiasco". (International) Gl PET SHIP BRINGS DOG CARGO AMONG THE 114 DOG MASCOTS of .-V îerican soldiers to arrive in New York on the "GI Dog Ship", Thomas Ke'xon Page, were "Bern", a St. Bernard and two of his dachshund pals from Berlin. Individual owners paid $73 per pet to bring in this cargo of wartime pais. (Int/rrr.ational) President Is Not Opposed To  Return Τ ο Rationing Political Speech To Be Delivered Saturday Night Washington, .«.I < Hi :h. Ai"1' Prt ident Truman in In runm. p"C :·; ι- .nforenc 1 t<da\ i-.-ld report ers he would not object to a return to rationing it' it became absolutely essential, but he hoped it wouldn't. Me said he will make a political j-peech Saturday nuht but it v.ii! contain no annonnc nient that h? will seek re-election in 194$. lie made this reply with a chuckl·· when asked if he would announce his candidacy in his scheduled .lack • ·η Day ; pe< ch. .\;.. i.n on tl·'' su!';■ 'ct of «ïoîiîic-. and vitl; .1 Ian ;h, he . .d he ai 1 Si'Cielai'v o| C ' « · : : 11 τ u · î < · « · ' ···">· W ; ι - lace never had discussed WOiaee' recent . · ·. a 11 < > ι that party members who break ranks on -r le^i.-la tion should be discipln-.··«. I; is mr ( ssa 1 y 11 · h' d the pa siy in j >· ■ . a in line t > uet its program over he said but there is no set way < Ί doin it. He added he would be i 1. η ·, ·.·.· 1 1 have Republicans .ioin w.'h i >;. » ι >. » - erats on propres: .\<· me ι>; in res pun se to a que-t ion about ' Navy Department funds, Mr. Tru man .'aid a i:<ι\ \ sl.ileia -n:. winch he did not identify, aoout its me·1 j for money was not in line with the tacts. » ! :e!"c i ! ι ; · ln'i η n nusunov·:' standing that oiudit to be cleared up, ' 1 :e sa id, and 1 ' . ■ . ' · ί j, ι ρ Smith v. ill 'xola::! the it nation. RV> i ussia ι To Release Men For Fail 1 iar\est Miimow, March 121. ι.ΛΓ'ι Sev eral trillion Red army .nil ;ι ι s b. >r ι ; · troops will be c!· i:m lilizi· i betwei η May and September by the first im portant decree of the presidium of t lie Supreme S, >* jet. In ail order, the pre-idini'.i, upon recommendation of tile defense min istry, directed that six classes should be restored to civilian statu- in tint·· for the fall harvest. Russia previous ly had demobilized 23 aye groups. So\ let Submarines I λ in<^ ( )tt Bata\ la R.·'.· · :a. M te'i 21. I AIM lie ports circulated here !>κι..\ that Rus sian submarines were lying off the south coast of Ja\ a. The supreme Allied command and the command of Allied !'· rces in Ba tavia made no continent. A - milar dispatch was transmit ted from Batavia by the official On, h news agency, Anela. crediting "app'-irentIν ρ>1 in 1 >le re.-ort . ' '! circulated in Iir 11 ;ι · : ι by Reuters. WAT·Ε MEASURE VOTE DELAYED IN SENATE Washington, Mar^h 9\. _ ι ATM - Leaders if Senate factions =cr >»pinp <>\ or the adir '> i«t <····(·····. ρ - · e - ν lei wage legislation were rc t rted t d' ν to b ··» <■ π·· · ι ; η in form· 1 understanding to hold cr ·*" voting urtil nest week. Several .i's were out of town and some leaders ■ e trying to work out a compromise. Big Powers Divide Over Food Board Atlantic City, X. J., March 21. ιΛΡ.) Λ : harp split developed to day amolli the i >ilî five powers over ,i i\ii · ·';:!]-( 'bine e backed el'tor! In curtail the <i!i 'eating powers of the ν · ■ : ι. i "> i ; 11 ■ r t food hi arct which controls ci the How <»: .mo*. ο ries supplied Γ·»: a ut 1 'i ι ' a 11 a κ >n by ι 'all.-da, Κ Π.I* lard, an i lac Uic'ari States. < )p; - .lu. the ic<> .a· were the I' S. ; ι (i Britain supported by Canada Τ h e > c three aaaitra.- o»ii!pri> member.-'aa <>| the b;»ard v. a.:--h ha ; ci-n in·, r constant attack s i nee ι! .vli·.;; e> ι ·:' 47 η.. : i· ns cunvi 'a· . a* e 1**t*i i. .· lor LWUliA's mennia .1 ,.-t aei i i .«nee stood .emained ι ncertain. A.-sistant Secretary υ State Will C'lay'un .alien attu tioi \ e: : er ia \ 1 « · I in··.· ian : :ians t » sel wheat to France. PRICES ARE HIGHER FOR LINT FUTURES CotUn futures opened to 50 cent.· ι a ! · a I e hi-; ( a λ'·· -η ι ι a ci ·· 3> {.. ii ι cents a May 26,82, July 26.84, October ; 26.76. Γπ·\. l 1 Οροι May . ... 26.7a 26.78 July . . . ... 26.73 26.83 ( : ; 26.lit) 26.76 I )ec 26.6(> 26.72 j March (11)47 ... 2 6.66 26.73 May ( 1947) . . 26.62 26.69 LEATHER ΙΟΙΪ Ν()ItΊ 11 < \ll(>I.IN \ f air tonight. warmer lite this afternoon. Friday, partly cloudy and warmer. Russia Surprised Pa Iranian M<>\e; I . S. Wants Action \\ .tshin ;l«m. March M'i — rrr-idfiit Ha rv Truman rtr (1.111(1 11 ; 111\ t!>(la\ that Mon day's scheduled nioctins '»· the I ailed Nations security council h ill not i»· postponed. Mr. Truman told a news confer ence that the United States delega tion will seek actio:. 011 the Iranian case. Russia has asked for a Ιβ-day de lay mi the grounds they need lime to prepare their answer. Soviet Amaba.-sador Andrei Gromyko arranged an unexpected meeting wi 1 li Secretary of Stale James Byrne.-. The Russian envoy returned suddenly to Washington last night Pom New York where the United Nations eeuritv council is preparing to meet Monday. Today's meeting between Byrnes and Gromyko was the first involv ing the two since the London UNO meeting in January. When Gromyko returned to Washington last \νο··κ end he went to New York without calling on Byrnes or Mr. Truman. It was Gromyko who yesterday filed a request with UNO Secretary George Trygve Lie for a postpone ment of the scurity council meet ing from Monday to April 10. on grounds that Russia had been sur prised by Iran's request for council consideration of its ease against Rus sia. (iromyko ()pposes 'Hast\ Action' Washington, March 21.—(API Soviet Ambassador Andrei Gromy . ko said today that any hasty action by the United Nations security council on the Iranian dispute would : merely complicate it. His comment was made shortly after a fiat statement by President i Truman that next Monday's UNO i meeting will not be postponed. Gromyko talked with reporter., at I the State Department after a fast ι conference with Secretary Byrnes. The envoy declined to tell newsmen j what he had said to By rnes, but he ! reiterated that Russia believed the Iranian case unquestionably should 1 be delayed because negotiations are now underway between Iran ancl Russia. A ked in what way these negotia tion ■ a re lakiiin place lie aid. they were being carried on through dip lomatic channels. No Rail Breakdown loi lurt Shippers, Board Is Advised Cha: lotto. March 2!.—(ΛΡ) Λ sp· 'kosnuin i r American Railways assured southern busiiu.-s and in dustry today there would be ivj breakdown ol railroad transporta tion thai w ■ ■11 i 11 .. 1er: the n,.'ion's c imomy, dcspilr· ,.mw' expressed fears to the contrary. W. C. Kendall o£ Washington, chairmen of the American Associa tion i f Kailrn.id l'ai Service Division spoke t!*ι■ annua! meeting of the Southeast Shippers Advisory board. Explosion Rocks Hoiilt Konir Island Honu Κ one. March 21. - ΑΓ > — Twi explosions of Hritish and Jap anese aminunitioii in storage tunnels shook the northeast er.d of tins is land today and persens as far as < mile away were injured b> falling rocks and steel fragments. Fear was expressed that an additional SO tons ol explosives stored nearby might be detonated. Survey Indicates Tobacco Plants Healthy And Plentiful College Station. Raleigh. Man·!) 21. Λιι early survey indicates that flue-cured tobacco piants arc plent iful and healthy throughout North Carolina, South Carolina and Geor gia. Howard Π Garnss, Extension plant pathologist at State College, said today that while blue mold, m -acl tobi.ee ) disease, has been dis covered in three isolated sections of . outh Georgia and on two farm·· in Columbus county. Xorth Carolina, prospects for a good supply of hardy plants are "encouraging." Assistant Columbus county (\ C.) Agent ,J. 1'. Quinerly reported. "Generally, tobacco plants are plentiful and most of them are suf ficiently large for the time of year." A report from County Agent R. A. laeksou of Williamsburg. S. C.. said: I'ract cally all farmers have a good espret for sufficient tobacco plants .i the increased acreage permit [ ted this year. With favorable sea sons, the imp should be set on time." No reports of loaf plant diseases have been received from South Car olina. hxtension Service experts sai'l that most growers are protecting plant befls with chemical spray. oth er methods of disinfection being rul ed out by the acute shortage of plantbed cloth. Fermalc spray, whicu should be used before the disease strikes, is recommended. Blue mold dipped tavily into th" profits of tobacco larmers m th» western Piedmont ection of North Carolina last year. Ctrowers were forced to import plants from eastern ! counties at the risk of bringing new ; plant diseases into their own com munities. A concise publication outlining methods of combatting this tobacco plant disease "AIS HT"—is avail able free to producers who may write Agriculture Publications, State ; College.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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March 21, 1946, edition 1
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