davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-05
There are War Jobs for
the physically handicapped

IVES, there are many things you
i can do even if you are physically
handicapped. That's the wonderful
thing about serving your country in
wartime everyone is needed.
Don't let your physical limitations
stand in the way of your taking a war
job. Men and women who have met
with the loss of an arm or leg, those
who are hard of hearing or blind,
paralytics, even the aged-all find
some task they can do-one that per-
haps calls for less physical and more
mental effort.
Your first step is to apply for a
war job. You will find intelligent,
understanding personnel in the u. S.
Employment Service who will locate
you in the job for which you are best
fitted and in which you will be useful
and happy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-09
Senate Group To Consider
Lowering Voting Age To IL

Washington Aug. q (Ap) 4
new political issue was Carmarlird
for Go: gross fall agCnda today with
announcement by Chairman Hatch.
Democrat of New Mexico. that a
SCna,c judiciary CYmmittcc would
begin carly constellation of pro-
losCd constitutional anne dmrnt 10
lower tho voting agC 10 10.
Hitch ) decision e. push hearing,
IN the measure Cauc a. two other
developments indicated that politics
IS coming 10 the iurcfrUIt despite
The nations prescription with the
war. ono Of these was disclosure
that Vice Pre-. idCnt Wallace has been
invited 70 join Hatch and three other
senators in Il nationwide collective
security rally and the other was a
demand by Senator Glass. Democra,
Of Virginia for an end TO political
n9mc-calling.
Hatch told an interviewer that
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-09
FDR Is Home
From Vacation

V" -hUug;On. An. o tAp-
The Hmic lIuu.c announced to-
day that cSidCnt Roosevelt had
returned to the capital from Il
Shn!l vacation III tau@dd On tn2
north shore ui Lake Huron.
presidential ScCTC any S,C"HCD
Early told reporters that Nh.
nur-,yCu "UIu not src "lIyDudy
Ia my knowledge Ju his Naca-
ton Zip.
Nu official statement drafted
by the President said tn" \""d-
ton was spent near Nicer, G"r
and Whitcii.h bays "n l.a'"
BurOn.
Mir. RucscyClts statement "ui@:
The President has returned -
Washington from Il Hr. NHc"-
lion in Canada on the north
shore Ui Lake Huron ucd: NC
Grcgpr and WhitClish bays. He
was accompanied by his chief of
staff. Admiral (Wlllimm d.
Lcahy: Rear Admiral WIlllhm
Wilson Brown. his naval aide;
Major General Edwin ii. Wat
son. military aide: Pear Admiral
Ross Mclmtirc; James ByrncS,
and Harry Hopkins.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-09
Plane Crash
SURVIVORS
In Jungle

New Delhi, Aug. O. tAP) - a
party of 10 survivors OF crash oil
a transport plane. Il parachute jump
ing doctor and two American sol
dfrrs were reported awaiting today
in the wild hcad-hunting territory
of northern Burma the arrival OF a
rescue expedition. hacking lis tor
tuous way through The jungle 10
them.
Tho survivors Of the plane crash
were on route 10 China from India
whCl the fuur-CnginCd transport
developed engine trouble August 2.
There were ~ persons aboard the
plane. il was announced.
These who successfully bailcd out.
landed in inc Jungle 100 miles from
the rcarcst allied base. after con-
tactin2 Army headquarters 20 re-
port their trOuibiI and ask for help.
Rescue planes were Immediately
dispatched and an expedition was
sent out overland.
ColoaCl Don Flickinccr. %7-yCar-
old flight surgeon and recipient OF
the Distinguis Flying Cross. OF
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-09
Americans
Take Towns
In Sicily
Amphibious Attack
Cutslnares Germans;
Eighth Army Poised
for Final Drive

Allied Headquarters in Nort,,
Africa, Aug. 9-(AP)--Gcncr-
al Dwight ID. EiScnhowcr's
armies SlaShcd hug chunk:
frGCl G2rmrn defense Inns
across thr Siciliar hridgehrad
in weekend assaults and the III
lied right wing was poised -
day within ~ airline miles OF
McSeina.
Dc:achmcrtS Of thc L. s. SCI
cnth army. starting the attack
from the sea behind tho Ger
mans StrO"g positions OIL the
north coast of Sicily, captured
San FraielIo and San Agata, the
latter but 80 miles from the axis
escape port.
Another American force SciZcd
CcSaro in an cight-milc advance
from the captured inland citadel
Of TrOina.
The British eighth army sWcp;
through Acircalc. port only T.
miles by air and less than 30 miles
by road from McsSlna, IN nine
mile drive up the cast coast from
Cataria and also captured San Ma
ria &c LicDdia. high on the south
ern slopes OF Mi. Etna. where British
armorcd charges knocked out nazi
tanks.
Tho during amphibiouS and ground
operations were coupled with aerial
blows at railways. roads and bridges
T,.l,. E1nsl, l|1 hpny.V
raids on the na2i communications
center at Ran;iaZzo ard attacks on
enemy shipping. communicate said.
V!ithou, stating whether the en-
envy still Was attempting to REIN
force divisions in Sicily or was pur-
suing salvage operation. the com
muniuuc said enemy troops and
shipni~g in the McSs!na Straits
were attacked throughout last nigh;
by our light bombcrs."
Allied ground lines from San
Agata tn NciracIc through Sun Fra
tcIlo. CCSar0. Brontc. NdranO and
San Maria dc Lirudia were cut /" Il
lc:Gth of little more than 80 miles.
II is but ~ miles from SIU Agatn
10 the northwest SLOPE iu Nj. Eina,
where allied troops arc closing upon
Randa2ZO.
Americans ouiSmartCd Tn" licrc:
GCrma~ defenders of San AGata ana
San FraiCllo by a sea borne flank
attack. Tho amphibiouS mancuNcr
by way OF ;hc Tyrrhcnlan sea COM
plctcly surprised the strongly fort
fled GarriSorS.
Tho Americans l1ndcd moppnScd
in 'hc enemy rear (Ca$t at Shn
Ngata). captured 900 Germans and
drove off others who were moving
west as rrinrorccmcntS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-09

in view DO. tic rcCcu; action ui
Georgia voters IN cutting tho ballot,
age 70 IL. ae felt i; appropriate ',I
Che judiciary committee 10 colt
sidcr am act un the resolution.
U"litu other ploitiCai Qar.'.nu~.
the issue u. making Ia. ~ ard -
yarr-u.G. ,.cib'c 20 vote -"rmrd
hcdGcd H. upn-cU@iruvCrS.1 ,rcd'-
mcnt Hy 1 ugrcSs. lac resolution
p~opr~u- tine constitutional aHrmd
mcut vi. tered by Senator Van
dcnbcv-. Republican oi Michigan.
and rr". ." has drawn go public
cri'iti,u nom members of either
party.
Mrst legislators were inclined 10
agree with Vandcnbcrc's estimate
'hat if 'GyTar-olds arc old enough
to figh' 'Hc" are old enough to vote.
Some n"r.'oncd privately however.
whc'',cr '.'" countrv's vo''H n'v-
':cli'.'" N..rs sd N ... ".1'....
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-09
.Badoglio
Course Dim
Italian Press Says
Premier Studying
How to Conduct War
to Honorable End

Bern. Aug. o tAP Til"
ambiguous assertion that Prem
icr Pictrn BadOgliO row -
STUDYING the problem of "ho%
TO conduct the war 10 an hnnor-
atIc conclusion" was offered by
thc Italian press today as ~
explanation Of the policies Of the
tvo-wcrk-Old Rome government.
pi>patchc, tu the Tribune dc Cen
eye sTid the explanation WAS pr'n'cd
IL number % Rome papers ON "Ic
hcci. uf the allied brraithroNsl! IL
eastern Sicily and the ."ncWdl OF
uaysCd air raid ON northern Italy.
Meanwhile. adviccs fr"r" Italy IN
d;catcd. underground p"li,icl! pr
tics ari'ating for peace arc emerging
into the open despite the ban OF
their activities.
The Swiss newspaper Nolks"ccht
quoting dispatches from thr iron
tier, said the Italian socialist party
was appealing to workers. farmer.
and middle class intcllectuals to ioir
in y general strike 10 force m enc
10 1talv's participation in the wa,
n-on'inued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-09
Nazis Give
Great Power
[ c C,1: 22zing{
Army Is Believed
Taking Over Conduct
Of German Affairs
Following Shakeup


Madrid. Aug. 9 - (APO 49,
Press diSpatcLr. rnuclf;u, Sn,iu
from p.,.I;n v..,,,,r.,,. ...,;.I ill.,
way >'''.' ''''.
I"N ciH Oh 'I'"l magnitude
nave been giN,N &, kclcESnIar-
shall Hermann Wilhelm Grrr-
ir., ruIlnv.i,m =, ,..,,ir,, ,r r,,i
.,.,,., - ',,;'t, 90. 80, ,,'''" VI ''''|.
H"i - CH!IIH Ri" arm! Ir;tu|fH.
News OF III" nirciln" II Adolf
Hitler hCaipuar.i"i'.. announc-
a. hy Rrrlin ~? nj ,,.nn.;-ond
r,,. ,,'i.m ...,.;,.., ,.,,.
''''' ''' '"' ''"> ''i''i )
current III Hn"'i maj me army
i; taking over conduct of Ger
man affairS in r.rDrrrtica ~.
, i..,,,, l.r,r.....,. ,,..,,.
- ,.' .'''.'
,c ,,:., W. n,' h"' N'
- ,n.,, '' ,,, -,
W M -. -,
W,n.',,,I -, ,y;,,,n,,,, .o;
,,.i n'';a. ~ n,,' r;ni aa,,,,,,,,
vs., ,.'' ~,
,';t. . au -, :" .,,;"r - H.
~ ''''' III ''''' vi III.
German fep@.'S !racn'H& SPAN
Iiolch'c inc We. man army coiiS'u-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-09
Milan, Turin And Genoa
Blasted In Air Assaults
Britain-Based Planes
Make Concentrated
Attacks on Cities
Of Northern Italy

London. Aug. 9-(AP)-Largc
areas of Milan, Turin and Genoa
large cities NAT contain TWO
Thirds Of Italy's war industry
were reported in ruins today un-
der the hammer blows of British
based LancaSicrS of the Raj.
which blasted all three Satur-
day night.
The triple attack was tho hca, est
since Italy WAS warned more than
Il week ago by General Dwight ID.
EiS@nhowcr that .hc allied air as
Sault would be resumed and m,uu-
Si'i"I bccnj,s" Of Premier pictru Ia
doglia'S resistance 10 peace moves.
The weather WAS good and and
the air ministry said well curCru-
traiC' ATTACKS were carried out un
W"r factories .i Milan and Turin and
shipping facilities and yards al
Genoa.
The Italian high command said III
Il Rome broadcast that damage was
considerable. mainly in the centraI
quarters" of Milan and Turin. Ine
Fiat airpla"c and engine works and
The italian roya. arsenal arc located
at Turin.
Resistance TO the night raiders wa,
described as slight. Fcw cncm,
fighters appeared. and anti-airCraf
fire. which Rome laid accounted fnl
Inc two bcmbcrS lost. Simmcrcd
down ~ almost nothing during tn,
course Of the hOur-iu"g raid.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-09
WARREN BEER BAN

W"M1TlUn. Mug. 9-Nt a meeting
ri the Board of County Commits
Sioncrs held here last week, the
weekend sale of bc''r and wine was
prohibited from o'clock Saturday
night 20 o'clock the following
Monday.
This will prevent many diSordcrly
occurrences during the weekend in
the county, said board members.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-09

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-09

lr'H'i"-d IN Ta.c Tw1J
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Will |HZ3; |R13l1E] GS LAST?

= OAR is always great tonic for ro-
w nance, and it is therefore not sur
w prising that Pearl Harbor should
have called the nation to arms in more ways
than one. During 1912. the rush of young
people to the marriage altar assumed almost
manic proportions, reaching an estimated all
time high of 1900, 600, an increase of l1%
over lo4l. In some localities near Army
camps or naval stations, the upward-soaring
marriage chart leapt clear through the cell
ING. scoring an increase in San Diego of over
1867, and in Tacoma of over l05fo.
Two-thirds of the grooms were servicemen.
.'Prior to the war, the average age for bride
and bridegroom was from twenty-six to
twenty-eight years; now it is nearer twenty to
twenty-five Then marriage was a deliber-
ate act of the mind as well as of the emo
tions Today, They are all doing it," This
is how the situation is described by the Very
Reverend George A. Robertshaw of Garden
CITY. New York, who has married many war
brides and grooms Il do not in any sense
infer" he adds, that our young people today
are of inferior stuff to our young people of
Yesterday. No, they are in many instances
superior. They have courage and new spirit
of adventure; but the circumstances which
Evening star., 1943-09-12

are pidylilR uloii liioiii .eAoy oie
making them act more and more
upon their emotions and less and
less on considered and sober
thinking"
Before America went to war,
the marriages of these young
people would have been regarded
as mainly a personal problem.
Most of them will be surprised
to know that it is now consid-
cred a problem of national i'm
portance. closely related to win
ming the war.
Why? Because the morale OF
so many of our troops is in
volved. John Stenbeck, the
author, who is visiting Army
camps in various war theaters,
recently reported that soldiers
who get no letters from their
Evening star., 1943-09-12

worry so that they have to be hospitalized.
'One good letter can make the difference be-
tween good soldier and sick man."
Worried Men Can't Fight
NORMAN DAVIS, Chairman of the Red
Cross puts it this way: "Our fighting men
need more than the best equipment in the
world. Each man needs the security OF know
ing that all is we'll at home on the family
front. The woman who is married to serv-
iceman therefore has double reason tor
making her marriage a success - her per-
sonal happiness and the welfare of her coun-
try. That is one of the reasons why the
Red Cross provides field directors with our
men, and home service workers on the DO
mestic front, to maintain constant link BE-
tween the servicemen and their loved ones
Has John Doe, who used to be good SOL
dier, suddenly begun to drink heavily and
60 AWOL? Maybe he has learned, through
friend, that the young bride he left behind
is running around with other men. Or per-
haps it's mother-in-l trouble; the young
wife is still living with her parents, VINO
opposed the hasty wartime wedding. John
senses that they are gradually weaving her
TW-s-I2-As
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-16
ar Heels
Now In Navy

Athens Ga. la. IG-Two recent
l'N Caroline athletic figures have
cncr:cd fer duty as naval officer;
o.; 49," l. 8. =. ?rc-E'iah; School
whore they'll have roles in condi-
. / li@- ?v..ticn cadet to become the
finest. iitte>t and iightinGcst'
The pair arc Lieutenant James II.
WC2v"r. athletic director and coach
- W"':c Fr.-St since 1898 and Lieu
.''"r- l") Eugene +. Ga!bcc. for
'"o" h"ad Of IL .cai,h I'D physical
.dHcatu" department at AapalaCh-
IN stale Teachers College IT Bone.
H"tH officers '.ccntly received
.".. i"dnc,v.n"iinn al the Prc-Flight
+rN.n' -: Ghn"H Hill. y. G. At
'Ns Athens .chCn! They Join a staff
"r experienced instructors and ath-
'"'ic leaders supervising the stiff
'hYsi"al fitness program for the
E.vv's culture Pliers. Mere than
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-16
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In the Sir Waltz Hotel.
By LYNN NISRET

Raleigh, Jan. lG.---Thc mucn-taiIi-
ed-about, much kicked about Stale
school board amendment. adup,rcj Inv
the voters last fall. viii hr further
amended if bills offered Concurrence
ly in the senate and house Friday
are submitted and ratified 1t ~.
next election.
The proposed changes are thos,
contemplated in the "cururnr.,sr
a2i cement effected among several
proponents and opponents OF the
last amendment lust before the clCc-
ton. While they will not meet all
of the objections raised 10 that
amendment. their submission To- the
General Assembly doe keep tai,n
with the voters. There remains The
very important question ui whether
the governor will actually put the
full force Of his inllucnc" pch,no
them.
Briefly, the changes wuuid strike
out OF the present amendment the
RECRUITMENT for Il majority o.. III, ap-
pointIre mcE:bcrS Ia be business
men, and would provide fu. rcpre-
&entatlon ~ minority p.Iu,- and
olEer special group There Is 0pCn
question MI, ;nCr the remedy is mo;
worse than the diSC1s" MANY legiS-
latorS and numbers III luiurs have
expressed the opinion that the text
adopted III November rs preferable
To that proposed now.
Sponsors of III" changes. Eugene.
Brooks in the senate and Arch I.
Allen i'll the house. CMulrlnCn of the
CCn nItccS on constitutional amend
menls. hope that the Arguments will
be disposed Of at public hearing
which has been SCI &c.. 10 O'Clock;
Wednesday. january -.
The new tex, provide, Tor a State
board of education g. he composed
of the lieutenant governor. state
treasurer, superintendent of public
instruction. and one member 10 DC
appointed from each congressional
district: this board then should elect
comptroller subjcc, 10 approval oI
the governor as director of the bud
get. That is Identical with provisions
now IN the constitution.
Principal change is in the limita-
tons or restrictions placed upon APP
pointive members. The present con-
Stltution reads: ~ majority of the
members of said board shall be per-
sons Of training and experience in
business and finance who shall not
be connected with the teaching pro-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-16

days. FaSciSm was in its infancy.
NaZiSm was only barely born. New
erthclcSS, the Texan had to have
something to investigate. so he con-
tcn;rltcd on communism, then al
ready available.
| never heard anyone question the
disinterc.tyd honesty Of Martins
motive. but certainly il was quite
widely alleged that he was Il crank
On the subject Of anti-Amcrican plot
ting among us. That is. few folk
Lelievc il WAS as prevalent as he
represented il to be.
However. the Moscow regime was
much less tolcrantly regarded here
at that stage of the game than il is
today, since its lined up with us
against Germany. Consequently
Americans of only moderately liberal
tendencies resented the Lone Star
investigators habit of chasing EN-
with such extreme radicals as the
Soviet folk.
Labor Burned Up
Incidentally. Martins utterances
guile generally group most union Ia
Dor with the extremists.
That naturally made a lot of union
laborites hot under the collar.
Well. il has 10 be admitted today
that the Texan (perhapS acciden-
t.ily) had anticipated aXis-ism. He
remains anti-communiStic though,
aid still associates unionism with
the Red alignment.
Hence c. |. O. President Philip
Murray'S demand that the Dies com
mi;tec be abolished in short order,
las necessary war measure"
Pills thesis is that the Dies pro-
"ram is ''diSruptive."
President Murray of c. |. O. is,
IS matter of fact, perhaps not more
radical. but more strenuous than
President John l.. Lewis of A. F.
of L.
The two were prctt: harmonious
4 couple or thrc cycars back. I
watched EN- assCclatinG with one
another very tremendously. Now
they verge on being mutually an
tagonistic.
They don't agree we'll on postwar
plans. either.
AS for political craftsmanship. that's
tom all 10 pieces.
You can't tell the various pieces
Dart. either.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-16

STATE NO. 66-86J
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-16
Change In School Amendment
To Be ArguedAtO penHearing

lesion " any educational admins
tI;.tiun in the state"
The new text reads: The menu
berS Of such board shall not all be
- iliated with the same political
party, and its membership shall in
Cludc one On more women and shall
likewise imclde one IN more reprcs-
en,ativeS of agriculture, labor. educa-
tion. business. finance and the pro.
fcsSionS."
This provision. if adopted (and a
dime will get you Il dollar around the
legislature that it will not be- would
answer only part Of the objection.
ed 10 the draft adopted last fall
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-16

OF course there are Democrats ana
Republicans. That's normal.
Brt Il con .idcrablc crowd of Dem
ocratS in Congrcss-if that's a icSt-
are more Republican than they're
Democratic. And quite Il handful
OF RepublicanS-though, not So large
cOntlngcNt-arc more Democratic
than they're Republican,
Furthermore. the Independents arc
decidedly more numerous than they
&c officially so claSSed.
Martin Dies party'> mission IS one
Of investigation.
\ Passion .,l.h Die:
-'.''' doesn't care whom he in
vestigatcS. His whole purpose is 10
e.. s'..'..,-y engaged in some
ihi'g Hcfa".rvs. lie uvcrdoc. il.
somewhat. His ~ sion f.. tin" !.
quests is recognized. He decent ge.
;hc good faith Of en- suspected. but
il does get their good judgment queS-
toned.
&c: Tb"ut ready to make his re
"nri at present.
!Ic may have som" valuable dis
closures t. make. bu, the trouble Is;
that al! Congress will he SkCpt.cal
of 'cm-hc too readily believes Cv-
Crythinc that, told 10 him.
So far aS his committee, con
""rr"d. il hasn't ~ignificd. He been
tho entire committee.
Still. il has To- he conceded that
&c spotted the axis before anybody
'isn r'CpH"Iygd IT,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-16
PAGE THREE

1t will guarantee at least one woman
On he board, and il Will guarantee
AZ iesS. one Republican. OF Soci9!-
iSt or Communist.
Major objections to putting the
director of the budget in the con-
Stitution, and to "legislatins' CLASH
fications into the constitution have
not been answered. Ii ANYTHING. they
have been aggravated.
Objections 10 one governor NAM
ing the whole board would be re-
moved by making terms eight years
instead Of four. Question again arI>-
ing Is whether the imposition o! one
governors will on two of his sue
ccSSorS might not retard progress
more than 10 let each executive
name the whole board.
All these and other questions will
De aired at the public hearing. The
matter having been rcOpcncd, the
final text may be as different from
this as the submitted text last time
was from the first draft.
STATE NO 66-36J
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-16
Golden Glove:
Tourney Set

Greensboro, Jan. l6- Following
t.,2 Suggc .tions OF service officials al
'iT&rby Air:y and Navy camps, the
9Th annual Piedmont Golden Gloves.
rdyc;cd under y. \. u. rules i'm
'!@h' weights diviS o:s. will be held
n Green boro February 1856. and
enc OF 'h2 greatest tournaments ever
expected.
Service camps il the two Caro-
lras and Virginia have shown inter
est in tho tc.rnamCnt. and one o.
tho frs: entries va fr"m Came
Hu'ncr which pl"nE TO have a full
'o'". o'h2.. winch have expressed
i"tc:c:t are Fort Bragg, Camp Davis
and New River in North Carolina;
'""o Leo in Virginia: Camp Croft
n"d Fort Jackson in South Carolina
But with this new service flavor
the Piedmont Golden Gloves con-
tinucS 10 rank as one of the South's
'caCinG Ci"!'l|" bnXinC events. This
wong i :. a." 'ir,t \. \. U. ring
N"D7rn'1 F" nc southwest. coming
'''' '"'' r' IS uhCGd Of the Caro-
''". "''"n' F." Charlotte
Tw" "N@"n"s have been announced
Y in''p .''. OfricirlS through
: '~vi e. Cochran Of the Greens
h""m y. N =. \. which sponsors
ihc "y""' '." m;'d"vprjvilcgCd chill
"r"" Tho" ILL i" no novice class,
the onc" a.. being open for both
-~''.f".''.". .'.-' civilians Then. too,
tho minimum 40" limit will be IA
years "!d. ".''" ting from the near
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-16

hhhN
rganization'S chair
S'""ts off in
apitol Hills re-
entity i.H lgurated
"cSion as Il new
kind of headache to
"oodly proportion
his fellow !cgis-
or and possibly
the executive adj
NiniStration also.
though it haSn'.
paid much attention
- MIN hilbert.
Dies initiated his
nlIIv in 1Nt.n .,N.i,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-16
Dies Rates
AsHeadache
tewart Says Texan
Simply Must Be Inves-
tigating Som e b ody
About Something
nv CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Cnlumnist

Washington, Jan. l6-With his
e. committee on inve>ti-
CATION of un-American activities in
our midst. Representative Martin
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-16

Where he made his mistake was
in 0vcrplaying il a. a local mani
"-tatiun.
The I'Utl is that he's made out
81 convincing Il case that scarcely
".i.uy 3. kcS ii seriously.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-16

tournament, and handsome trophies
are presented winners and runners
up in all eight weights ,tarting with
the ll2-pounderS and going into the
heavyweights. boys over l75 pounds.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-16

rirts 25-round champion.
HGbic McKccvcr (above), will
lead the Southern title-holders
tnn their annual hcadliner with
Duke 1t the Hill at 8 o'clock to-
"'cht. Tic Biuc Devils tied the
strong Virginia Tech club last
week and arc reported to have
their strongest team In years.
McKcevcr will take on Roy
Smart. conference runner-up last
year al l21. i'm the feature match.