Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Sept. 14, 1946, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
H^nlteranit Hatltt Btsnatrh THIRTY-THIRD YEAR _- M> ? ? ""?' ass"'-'a-'|.:i. Mil-is*' HENDERSON. N. C., SATURDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER 1.1 iu,ut .'uhuhuki. kv.4.?v ai , ~ CIO Seamen Taking liver Ship Strike At L Men Cross Opposition Lines In Cnc Instance (By The .*s'-cv i'rcw.i C'[(i teamen toilav i liotildcrcd the proloii'titi sii<i>,>iii . iii... Ill-t ill. A I' I - I ?!' ? IIi II. .."11 hail s iipji": loci f.'iinw M i, in . ? n until t'l-i." walkout w ill l(>.I vv' - tct'ilay. o '? so'.l C HI )>?? 1:.'l tin /?I) Ult 111 in: lil'i. :: i I' 't|" in' ? lltil1- :??>? 'in' h ? <? men' ? % mi-i.-ii i. it wulic .i Hi inmii ;? Nation il Mu.'iIspi I "llinll piCtd I'll ' .M .1 \l V. i ? i . (.'it" pa- ' I li '1 c a m ? il' ' r'? iv lii'V.ovor. abowl Jir> AFL I.n;; shore1'1 ii s.i i' . i ... .. In v. i. I: il ? )' I" I ? ??! .i ? -|i'i .' |(y; ii p ra llri1' " !h 'i'' V ii ? ii t'(i i. : ? S it* a picket 1 ilv. (ii* ill. il you wi.ii' ,i .1 i.\ | ?;i v. :n 'Il ilivl 11 " Kyi.ii tcnnoil llio XV.* p i ininiiiv . ii ii|i ; n t ::.iiii: "1 lv v km.w thcy'ie i.i iii't i i | . tho rani" raiser. Thov're just trvin ? In prct.nd they're gelt im; som-thim: I'm* tiio nii'ii. smnetliiiii! tint was \vn:i liy tlie AL union.:." Arked if lie would eon for with NMU I load Joseph Ctirrnn. Iho long shoremen's loader said "you Ciin't d i anything with communist groups." However, in Baltimore, William Kentz, port agency for the AFL Sea farers International Union, whien with tlic AFI.-Sailors Union of the Pacific. en,'loo a., n.nti n-wide strike, said that- AFL seamen in the Mary land port expected today to cross picket lines established by the CIO men. ? .iiiiiniiini-iin.il i';i ith* sever.i: hours after Paul Hall, port agent in New York fur the SlU-Sl'i' said in announcing the end of the API. strike that AFL members would re fuse to cross CIO picket lines. The AFL withdrew all its east roast and Gulf coast pickets last night with this announcement: "The operators inhumed lis of their will ingness to follow the original agree ment signed by them and the SIP- . SUP. which gave the seafarers tin highest wager, ever received by sea men. We now have in our possession a signed agreement to that effect. With our objectives won, the strike is called off." AFL west coast pickets were with drawn previously. The i n I of iii? AFI. strike v.i; made possible by the action of John Steelman. economic stabilizer in amending Wage Stabilization I'oanl rcgulatu iv to permit government agencies such as the U. S. Maritime Commission to pay the same wage scale as private operators in the same field. This upheld wage in i tea es *.v -i li.v t!>"? Slt'-SITI' in negoti; ! ?? n-i with -hip operators. Ware, would tin:: Iv raised Irom the si"Ml in' nthly in-vease approv ed by tli ? w:i.'. b->.:ld to Sit-all .or west cer.st AFL in u and 527.50 for east eoa t AFL worker.;. X. Y. Businessmen Get Truck Strike; Food Stores SImt \i .v V :k. So; ' t I 1 l'i \lavnr William il'ltwvo; t'l I 'el to .1 : i\ 111:111 board of undue 111:1 today ?tin- t.i k of iiiimi 1 rli 1 its m-.'oiMtioii in I'm paralyzing strike 1 f AKI. truek driver., 1 iwn of llu- city'., large ' food chains prepared I stint 1lov.11 their stores hee;iiise of lark of de liveries. The committee was named after re|in sentalives of (lie truck ipcra tors and the striking unions. IziriK ZK2 and Hit! 1 I the Internation al I'rotherliond : if Teamsters I do I to reach an ac ir'l t 1 end the strike. STRIKING TRUCKMEN MEET ? li M' RANK AND FILE of Local C07, of the International Brotherhood ot Team sters. holds an outdoor meeting in New York after international pros?" dent Ban Tobin ordered back to work all union members covered conducts who. were out on a sympathy strike. Local 807, with 12.00J members now out on strike, has no contract at present, (/iileruutioital) Porter Urges Housewives i Not To Worry About Meat Declares Shortage Is Due I o Glut In July, August Washington. Sept. 1 I.?i.-l'i?OPA Chief I ii.il I'orter io'.d housewives today to quit worrying about .1 "meat famine later on this fait and winter." "'the much publicized "meat fam ine" will be disclosed for the irre sponsible remor that it is." Porter said in a weekly radio address on food and price matter:;. He also! promised the meat ceiling prioe.; w.il be maintained. . no wilt bo enforced From i.nvo: anient fond experts. I meantime, c inn an limnte thai .he sr.ear priee ill..ease approved < >i'.\ will ad 1 In i.i Stti i.nnit.itnii '?> $2Sft.noo,ooo to food budgets in the next year. The increase amounts to about two cents a pound in re tail stores. Porter said a shutdown of some Pi oat plants and kick of meat at ? to.- butch "i" . In ;> w"i a natural ie.-mt ?>.' the In.; :tt. it to marl t livestock while p. s c.; were uncsii t rolled. "We're pr.yint; 11 v: for til" tbner ran! pint of nr. at v.- ? h : I it. July, nl An , iM." Po it aid. "That was the time wh n the sky wns the limit wii ? fai . ' pi wc ..a " colic Tir.vl. " M.al supplier -hotild be "lanly . n d." Porter predated. "after we s i over the hump of the next six hi child weeks." Ptomitting a stiff fight against I.I.II"!; in rkct... Porter id omeiil'A agent "will work 111 btdcbci ?' ap ron.- i :i Ih'IiiII* t! ? ? mlll'l :? of i- - t.iil stores, with nit o| <n ear foi any illegal liclil stiig.m !>;. i:t,-:it sup pliers." M will !?<? plenty t ? 11; i 1 tui 111*? cln-.li :. ' lie added. Weather J OR NOinil C < 1 '?;? r (ii ji.irti.v rlomn and conliiiurd rather ro?l ImiiivIiI. ? Sunday fair ami Iitlv H,irm rr. I Big Arkansas Hotel Burns li t Springs. Ark., Sept. II.?i/l'i? The Great Northern lintel here was completely destroyed by fire early belay. and authorities said it might be tomorn \v be ft, re they could da t rmive whether any one perished in the blaze. Nine persons were kii< ,vn !?? have ecu burned irh eally, but liremcii < Aire nnrihie h> enter the hut re- j !? rill! <?! III? V.'i-ro :?! hurl; strilC- [ turc to fearth t -r bodies of any ' who might have escaped the tlamcs., Ford Price Hike Approved By OP A V'.nhir. ~,t ! 3c::'. 1 -i.? i.Ti ? OPA ! h< ? ? : ? i' i a-i imeoR in '.ho' lv ?i?:"-i< Uirr;*..' ;?!'! ? i> i Vor:i ati'.t-' i ???;?! ' ? l .1"; n rrq*;c.?t f c i: Ki'o.'i r >*.* ration .. ;i ?? ? ?ir.- > al< ? s models. '.n OPA official told .i reportei* the i:v iv. ?? for ?' r J will '.?? an - . 1*4 v.'? ;*k l> t that the of-! fcrlivc dale :> bii ly vill be lie-1 f? !'(? i: II** I l> .11 (* :s.. tile an <>i l >' llie i in..'. i*i:i ,'i'l il f >1 ii.wi I i*.*f|i><* ' vi i .1 . nt'ii; aKo liir J re v it i>l it ii I * . i < i: IJ;; > h.i.is. N. C. PRESS GROUP NAMES PKEL.Fi HEAD /l in \ i!lr. J-'c t. .! ) ,,i*i *,? in- i ?V '"I'1 * li'i i in . V M.'iiiliini en dorsed good health and traffic safety pr< ?ran: ? in the slat ? mid elected I if. i..it' Peelr of Kli/a'.ictli City pres i?'?*rit lit he final tun-ion of its 7-tth ; in*.'inI convention Iktv today, i'ocle ic.-evds 11 ;r, cv !?". j.at loon of Ml.in. . DUCE S WIDOW STRUGGLES TO LIVE IIKE MILLIONS OF OTHER ITALIANS, Donna Rachellc Mussolini, widow of the one-time dictator, finds her life affected by the high living costs and the changing social conditions. Today she lives in a humble dwelling on the island of Ischia, Italy, and, as shown below, bakes bread for her family in a typical country oven. A friendly neighbor brings a gift (right) to the greying woman who rose from a barmaid to a life of glit tering luxury as wife of II Ducc and "first lady" of Italy. A son and daughter live with her in the meagre home. (International Exclusive) Molotov?< World Han't Ignore 1 eds Minister Outlines Russian Proposals Fur Tricsie Rule ! a i.. :'i i>;. i :. . .a *. >: v.ot > tin v.vurvii the I .in p;arc onnfer ?IK".* hula;/ ' II WniiM I) ? dniu'.ci'nn-i in i^incc the :-.i\ i-. i i'u in' it VCilS WUIItC.il. Addrc .ill f I lie ilii'i it i political and ti'rriti i nil ?? iin:nt: .. n < ii i ru .ir tile i i,. ... 11 pi ti i.i it in' nil I in? ?il !ia <iiiii pii'p ?: al ; if .1 "il. in" eri.lir nut* ti it i ? it ,i ip i. i lor die Iteir i.i.tj is p .. fur Ii, ? ll.'iu c.'.v at 111' lie I ..f 11'. \i i ?. . . lit all I i.c . it i.. "H Ii'.tt d ti* w ..t! awn Petit li: ill.' willlili at tats a.In til.* tf.ilii.it Ii al.v 1 ?.* came effective. .. Pie c illicit iiiut. it wanted 'n lel'tiid liie peace w ilium I the Soviet I.'nit n or own a;;ain I the Soviet L int n. it would ho ilttonietl In fail ure." Ito declared in a -.">-niituilc sneoeh He lashed out at Australia's stand that the security council was unfit to govern Trieste because of the veto power of the major powers in it. "The renunciation or repudiation of the right of veto will help those who arc trying to set up an Anglo- , American bloc," he declared. "A'l attempts to repudiate the [ right to veto in the security council thou Id be rejected as an attempt to | prepare a now war." Molotov said, i adding that any attempt to form an Anglo-American bloc would result in failure. Melolov criticized. British, Amer ica a and French pinpo.-,als, because he said, they did not provide for "demilitarizing and neutralizing" of the port city, and declared "we can not look upon Trieste as a military ; base for this or that foreign power." Albania demanded a share of Italy's surplus war materials before the military commission of the peace I conference. Col. Hvsnil Kapo of Albania had | been expected to oppose Greek de mands for northern Epirus. Instead, he turned his attack against Italy, and declared Albania expected to be counted as a full-fledged ally when Britain, France. Russia and the j United States allocate Italian ships and armor that she is not allowed to keep under the peace treaty, lie .-aid Albania expected her share without having to put in a special request. Army Authorities In Germany Plan To Issue Script Frank'- ' "ent. 14.?I/Pi?In a move to Mack marketing by American ?. the I'n'tcd State? nrmy has ? . I'ticetl it will issue cript n"-:;; 7n\- ' iy in ! eti nf Allied marks as tli - l .? 1 tea lor in all post exchanges mid 'He r military estab lishment:. hi th ? lT. S. s.iine of (lei* iiutuy. Unofficial M-p'.it.: said tint mil Itmi of ?l ?11; '"lit 'ifi*?*l thromth black market "p ration? hare been ? nt hack to tie.* States by American si ill I tors in tilt past II! months |{o ??ently. under a tiiet currency con trol system, tin* I low of ilia-it dol lar. to the I' ' In. been n larded. I'ndei tin- ..i" i|il ? v .t<'in. it is ex 1 peeteil liiat even that leak will b" plugged. ?w K\.-V'iVr'si'.Av MVC. tUfl WORLD'S FAIR.SITE READY FOR U.N. ASSEMBLY ? i?ii ore-V': NEWIY LANDSCAPED AND PARTIALLY RECONSTRUCTED, the former City Administration Building on the old World's Fair grounds in Flushing Meadows, N. Y., is ready to be turned over as a temporary U. N. quarters and as the meeting place for the U. N. Assembly in October. This airview, taken when all changes had been made, also shows the flagpole area where flags ol all member nations will fly. (International Exclusive) V and en berg Calls F or Only One Secretary Of State At A Time President Bl?.*Yie5 Misunderstanding For Policy Rift Washington. Sept. 11. i'l )?" .? del.! Tr n ii said Unlay Itrrc li.iri ! it'i'ii a "natural miMinderst ndhi.t" i of liis ondnr.-e:r nt of St: u dary Wal lace's foreign i olicy speech. He declared there had been "no j eh;: 1130" in the established foreign ] policy i f litis government. J The Chief Executive, taking n< te I of widespread criticism of his prior approval of Wallace's spec i Thurs day night in Mew York, called in news met. at 2 in. EST and read the following statement: ?'There lias been a natural inis i under landing re _ lrding the answer I ividc to a (taestion asked at the | ; iv; s conference "ii Thursday. Sept I 12. with reference to the speech the Secretary of C< irmerce delivered in Mew York later that day. The i" -. lion was " rswered oxtea. v?rane : ly and ry a: ver did rot c nvey the ill ?uc!'I t'.i ; i intended it . | ccnvey. ?It vn- my intention j cxprcj; the t'. ou- "h; 1 I -pirove I the rirht of Ih > Si. -ctary of Corrrncrce t > de liver in.- v- I did r.o'. i it:'.) I to ml;' !'- I I llii ??.eech n.< c.?u.- ?.t ? i : ! Vi trout ?! tile for eistn p !ii ?? n' t!ii.; ? mtry. "There ? been n i change in the Iestnhli '?](-.! t policy ol our govrrnn ent "On *c will be no eh nge ?ti Hi it i.olicy itni?i:l -Ii 'iiy ioii I and ???itilcrence n 115 the I'n *1 ilir.t. r r ?!??.'??I .'?'.ill' .ml cnil UlC.s . I- :.! I 'i '.!? 1 it id. ill 1 in- ! In.; ? 11?? - II 1 nt after lii'l'lini; 11 111;-? 11 ? 1' niiri- I ? ni'i i ??in r Willi 1'iiiii'i '"'itI;ii v ' State \'. 11 < Inytna. It was luindecl In ret 1 :? 1 ;?: 1 1 : ?????.>1 hi v... ? <111 !'cr? nee. Hurricane Fla^s Are L p On Coast; i Storm Is 'Severe'! Atlanta. Sep'. I'..?<A', )?\ tr<:i:i::i| hurricane *A'.l'i i.ulc- - | tending outward fur !!.!) miles. | was reported by the weather hu rra .1 this morning to be moving northeastward fnra a ptiini a "o o ti t 230 miles southeast ol' Cape llatlcras. Storm warning will l>e dis played today irom illoe't Island south of Cap? llatteras and on the lower Chesapeake Eav. I>~serihing the storm as very severe, and "attended by v in-ls of full hurri.-an? force." the bu reau said I be disturbance %\as tniving abopt 20 mtl-s per hoar arc! probably would lis;', tourh lard. Homicide Rate In State High Washington, Sept. 14.?North Car jiitia's murder an i non-negligent nomicide rate dur.n? the firs'. i\ months of this year was the third highest n the iiaui-n, Iv.-m ? i-.-jj-- . ?d enly by Alabama and C* ? rgia, ccnrding !?> tin- !.'dc a! hi ... o, nvr: .ligation. In a scmi-amn.al report ii?'??a. .\i here. tile KM :i1.1 that hill m: . in Ihr 'lar 1 !?*??! stat" weir a um to i.l 1 i per lim.'inn hi p ipn .it ? i a lid" 111 ? i. !<? iii Alaliiipia an ' ?curicin were ll.tiit and 1.1 ro pe I ', i I h" i. ilinnnI i i. v i:: pel Ica.tKti'. tin* I' pi.: 1 . i Asm avalcd a. .nil! m l.uitli ' > - oliria paik place at lie; rnlt of tier 100.000 . : p n-il ln.ii. v h: ? 111 national rati- v. a - :>l.!l. I h \.. Carolina hurglaiy rail* stood at ' i.t! against tin- iiatiuiial average l!t'..ti, Aut ? thieves uf the Tar Ileel tat '.vere ;? little hi. i i than t!in. ?? in the rest .,f the country which hail a rat" ? it I JI.'l car llli"l . pei ltlll.lttia while lite rate u'.i- 127.7 in Ninth Caro lina. Also the larceny tatc o| al6.l was above the nation-wide figui" >1 0 per 100.01:0. In the inhlii :;. cla -it. ation. Ni.l'tli Carolina ilriippcil I . jven. hcliiw the iiatnn.il i.ile uf ii'l p 1(1(1.110(1 dl piipuliitirn. In a summary, the i-.?purt said that generally the highest crir.i ? rates were in the large cities, but noted that . mailer etties showed the sharpest increases in this year in more categoric than the larger communities, with the highest rate of crime against the per.-i n in the south Atlantic and ca. t south cen tral stales. Although each ealeyory of crini" rose, murder and robbery stood out with jumps "f 2H.5 per ccnl tin t 31.6 per cent respectivcly. with 'lie ove1 ii 11 increase in crime recorded at III per i-c nt during th ? first half year. Britain Observes 6th Anniversary Of Big Air Fight I .? ti'l ?>. Sr 1.1! i 1 '? I If tin! - r ci * fni I'ri'mis i i/o I skyward lot! iv J-. I wi ill U i I."mi! walrhwl :? ir ins riy-|Mtnj of 300 RAF fiiddor plnnrs ? ? e ?< ?? 1:11 _? the MSMI iiiimvoi iiy it' I'-o IHIVC Hoi He of Britain There were ten-, in the oyer, ol many, mindful of tha' S .ndav six vrni ; ii3' whrn i mere handful <>! RAF i l ine do? rdly chaUcii'icd llic ma-.sed mi~lit of iho Ocrman ivi't ?>\affo. won Iho battle of Britain I m i fia:? Ivalo.i German hcr.cs of iti vadln# England. Michigan Senator Assails Address By Henry Wallace Paris. Sept. M?(AV--Scnator Ar thur II. Vaitclt ntacftS culled for unity on American foreiin policy today, declaring "wo tan only cooperate with one secretary ol stale al a time." "Rightly or wrongly. Paris is to be doubt'ul of this unity this n.urnina.' said the M. oigan Repub lican. advist ;? to Secretary of State .fames Byrnes at the peace confer ence. JTi- statement, issued by tlie U. S. deh gation. apparently was designed as an answer to the Thursday night speech by Secretary of Commerce Henry Wat ice. in that speech, which President Trmnan said he approved, Wallace appeared to differ in some respect fr.-m American foreign poj , icy as outlined by Byrnes. Peace conference r >:rces said Byrnes had not been vonsultcd about the Wal lace speech before or after its de livery. Yandcnfccrg said: t'liity Is Needed. ? The authority < i American fov i ? n iDlii v ; indent upon the dog; to of American unity behind it. Rightly or wtvn:ly. Paris is c'ottblfui of thi: ur.ily this morn ing. ?Of.- artisan foreign policy during the hi-- If. months has had ? . i rw '(?!>;? i-oartis.-n support in the iuhni: l ie tuis.l'.ish aim fcr v. iiicli we '.< ulit the war. Though differing some points, most Re publicans have been glad to join with i >-? Di ? era's in thus presenting a united Anwiv. o front to the world. This is the only road to or : . ed i i n and collective secur iiy " ? 'l'h<- *.* v.'io leave this voad ie p.ndi th very objective which they pi on- ti embrace. I .1 i . > t it: , iihlienns. de iii!leieiiie,. in some aspects, will In glad to continue to see/ unitv ivith the administration in bi partisan f ireicn policy on a sound American basis which rejects dic ' . n i >_\ ..iiy".?i iy, which is nci tln r lio tile or subservient to any 'din . |:ov.( r on i.nto and which de lends human right-- and fun lamcn t.d freedi tn. ? r.u: the i': " cnually requires in ' . \ din: lir- ad i.inistration it -?11. We i hi .ii!y cocperalo with on ? .Seci i tary of St I at :i time." inquiries as t whether Byrnes had telephoned Prt sident Truman to determine win'.her the speech heralded a change in U. S. forei?n policy received this reply fre*m an American delegation member: "Any nnr.ounccmnt of Mr. Byrnes' telephone conversation with the President will have to rome from the White House." There va n< doubt that Wallace's Tlilir-dav night : prech, having Mr. Train m's i ndorsrnicnt as it did. hit the Am ?rican delegation here like a thunder, oil. and il seemed unlike ly that Byrnes v. uid change the de'egation's i ilicy without specific instructb i fr n Mr. Truman. New York Cotton | New Vurk. X< i ' 1 I '/!??? f'ftton f111.'?<i| ' nc(l nni'hrinjjed to 55 rents ;i bide owi'i'. The ? c'.lon market <-)?; rl"i i (I ,tn irregular c urse. After o;>enin: .1 n- ich lis 50 rent a bale lower textile 11 ill buying anil com mi'sic 1 In in coverings were ollracl ert. rove inc the d wnwurd trend, ('otiii i f.it iT- '-'it cd 50 ernts to $1.40 a bale higher. Asheville Very Busy City With Two Big Conventions SVv l.VNN \ISJiI.T. Daily Dispatch ISurriiu Asheville, Sept. II.? With the League of Municipalities and tin State Press A. ociation mc-lmg multiinc-oi'sly ;it neighboring hotels, here, this mountain nictrnpdis has the atmosphere of a nish se;i en. The two conventions brought some thing more than live hundred visit or#. to tie of whom seemed to be in any way disturbs! about the fact that the most important busbies was handled on Friday the thir teenth. Compii' i.? n of official pm trami diselos.es the fact th" news paper a.-.M ci;:ti< n 1 just twit ? as old as the city officials group. 'Ilii: is listed ;.s the 71th an mat me tin . of the press association. the t!7th of the mnnieipal league. lOl.lTlt'S Anywlieie that n-vvs i?ap: r men ; 11 I mayors r ir.t.i-i.al' there is apt to be soilv 'all; of po litics. 'Ilie.o hi- been vi. 1 it I lo ami>ni! the editors, relatively more n the city e.'i iiji. Tliia <il'iliid< .s reflected in ih ? official p.-i ?r an 'I lie edilors billed Krne-.t Norci ;. nre.sid ol of |||<> ' >>iith'10 fl.nlroad. for the only rd sixtcrlt of their 'ions. '? he city hail f- llovv heard Lieutenant Oovciii"f I,, v llnllen line red : lat" treasnr r ''hart" M ?fohnson. both recognized as likely candidal' . f.a governor m IP III IMS.VTf MNTI i> Th ? <??(> offi cials suffered keen disappointment when Ihc;. learned that Delcsseps Moi'ii-in. the wonder mayoi of New Orleans, could not come to fill hi brliquet speaking date. The New Orleans mayor is In the midst of a very hitler political fight at home ? 11ri (mii|\<i iirit I' i '? i;i# i? i;t lfii.nl 1 tor the No Mi (';11<>11:> i trip. I'.v shifl int; other items on the program the hiin'i'icl speech v acancy was well taken eni"* of PROBLEMS? Rising costs of op eration concurncd both conventions. In this respect the publishers are apparently in somewhat bettor shape than the municipalities. Adjustments in expenses and inet nte can be more ntiicklv made by private .business iiian by jjovct mnentat units bound ! I?y buflitets and tax laics made more than a ;? ?i.r a ;o an i !?y fixed limits ill fax levies. TRKNI) 'III i trend which ha-, i been mare noticeable diiim" th- past few years continue I ward im provement in th ? editorial and news , content of the state's paper- i - ae I eclerat ntf. Mors alert an I bettor ; train (1 writer.--, iim.-e attention to pictur ? ..ml licttei all-round serv ice to readers is the objective. This idea support by crowiin; deteriuiiiation to make North Carolina's newspapers more informalivc, presentintt all phase, of (IIm iis: i' o < f public issues, but wdli a teii'lrncy to have fewer editoiiels of the eru adm . type I >:? Heel editors are more fully practic i iii't what they lirve Ion a preached, that a well mfiii i i'-l ciliz uisbip can rca'-h it ? own propore coiiebision .So tlieie i evident anion" the cdi \ tors gathered here the desire for iin paitial rather than crusading cdi lorial discussion. The imtirovement program also involves continuiiv! trend l' ward pnttilt>C the news room on comparable wage basis with the btisiv? office and the mechanic.il ! department. Fim AT ALGIERS. P ? . Sept. 14 -?,???The U. S. nircvan rnrricr Franklin D. Roose velt HM'-horrcl In Alciers harbor to c'ny. 'he French news agency re >1 tc?l.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 14, 1946, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75