davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-27
REDS TO USE RADIO

CAIRO, Egypt. Sept. 26.-lR-The
Soviet government has been grant
ed permission to use radio trans
mitters of the Egyptian state
broadcasting system for the send
ing of Soviet news and propa ganda
in the Russian language, presum-
atly for the benefit of the large
colony of White Russians in Egypt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-27
SAILORS QUIT POST

MADRID, Sept. 26.-IH1-Hu u
drodc of Croat sailors, whom the
Germans modified and sent 10
The black sea nearly year ago
and then brought back TO man
Adriatic gunboats and speed
launches, have deserted and JON
ed guerrilla forces at Split, 1t was
reported here today.
The disruption may cause 'l'e
Germans to abandon plans 1or q
Croat navy in the Adriatlc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-27
II GREEKS EXECUTED

CAIRO, Egypt, Sept. 26.-(A-
Greek resistance to German occu-
patton resulted in the execution OF
II Greeks at Larissa September l
and the burning of the village Of
Velestinos, Greek exiles reported
TODAY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-27
CONGRATULATIONS

LONDON, Sept. 26. - Up - The
Danish radio said today that King
Christian x of Denmark, celebrat-
ing his 73rd birthday, received
thousands of congratulatory letters
and telegrams from his people.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-27
SPRING IS THERE

66oENos AIRES, Sept. 2e-R
m ., OF the first couples to an
s smr; tne call of the Argentine
h Spilhg was Rosario Vela and his
,piushlng bride, Mercedes Fspe-
IVA .;, ne marrying for the tnird
'''he and she for the first.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-27
NO POLICY AT ALL

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. - Up -
Governor Rexford G. Tugwell of
Puerto Rico said today that the
United States policy toward this
Caribbean possession is mot a
policy at alp and 81 oke out against
the dangers of "suppressing an
angry peOple"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-27

Poor gasoline milage in your
auto is often traced to failure Of
the manifold heat control valve.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-03-01
Labor Fights
Hobbs Bill

CUMBERLAND-Alarmed by
the news that the Hobbs bill to
bring labor unions under the
same penalties as rackets was
about to be reported to the
floor of Congress, unions in
Western Maryland sent vehe-
ment protests to their Repre-
sentatives. The unions which
have not YETI acted are urged
to do so quickly.
Waved on its way by a reac-
tionary Rules Committee which
refused in the last session TO report
out the anti-polltax bill, the Hobbs
bill, HR 653, found the House of
Representatives in labor-baiting
mood.
Especially aroused were team
sterS and railroad men. The Hobbs
bill levies penalties on those who
use violence" to interfere with
interstate commerce, and removes
the protection accorded TO legiti-
mate union activities in the So
called Lindbergh anti-rackets law.
Under the loose interpretations
allowed In some courts. the union
shop and other union security
provisions, and even union initia-
ton fees might be branded
Coercion" "extortiOn." or "cOn-
spiracy" and prosecuted under
the Anti-Rackets Act. Penalty on
conviction may be a 1O-year pri-
son term, or a $4,000 fine. or
both.
The Over-the-Road Conference of
Transfers of Maryland. Virginia,
West Virginia. the Carolinas. meet
ing recently in Roanoke, launched
an attack on the Hobbs bill. Local
1874 of the TWUA also acted
against the bill.
The Maryland-D. c. Industrial
Union Council through its Execu-
tive Board urged its Offiliates
March 6 to take prompt action
against the Hobbs Bill.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-03-01
CeIonese Profit
At Record High

Cumberland-PreSs handouts de-
scribing the annual report of the
Celanese Corp. for 1912 omitted
much important information pre-
sumably contained in the report.
but did indicate that the company
made dividend payments of S5,lS@.-
63l In 1912. This figure was even
higher than the 1871 total, which
In turn was the highest up to that
time.
Sales were up nearly 40 per cent
to S86.145,9 1892. and net income be-
fore federal taxes and contingencies
reached $19,74S.511. Thus the COM
pany made a profit of $i975 per
worker, and distributed in divi-
dends more than $5l3 per worker.
The Celanese is hundred mil
lion dollar corporation, the report
showed. Net assets mt the close of
1912 totalled Sl03,391. 1851.
The amount distributed in divi-
dends from 1885 through 1912 is
S29,697,101.
Conveniently omitted from the
press stories was the figure of
management fees |. G., bonuses
TO top officials of the company. In
1871 these fees amounted to half a
million dollars, and enc stakeholder
brought suit TO stop them on the
grounds that Camille and Henri
Dreyfus and other directors were
taking money that really belonged
to the stockholders.
The bonuses are In addition to
salaries. The Dreyfuses drew sal
aries In 1871 of $l80.OO0 apiece,
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-03-01
Saws Nat. Jet Co.
Will Obey Law,

Cumberland - Hastily reversing
their hard.boled open shop" stand,
the managers of the National Jet
Co. have posted a notice TO the
effect that their workers are free
10 join the CLIO cor any other
union" if they wish, without fear
of discrimination.
The company has also paid over
to number of employees and FORM
err employees twice the difference
between the wages they had re-
ceived. and the legal minimum. as
required under the Fair Labor
Standards Act of 1898. However
there has been no general increase
of wages, and the starting rate is
still Soc an hour.
Justification of the CLOS charges
against the company was furnished
when a National Labor Relations
Board examiner. Mrs. Jewel G..
Briggs, arranged a settle ment
agreement to prevent furture dis
elimination against union-minded
members Of the force. The company
agreed 10 post notice OF non-ds-
elimination for union activity to
give weeks pay to thirteen girl
employees who had been EUR
Laughed indefinitely" and TO place
them on preferential rehiring
list. With regard TO Harry Lam
bert, who had been fired after he
Continued on Page -
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-03-01

/. Duke Avnet, union attorney, IN
an inspiring address pointed to the
leadership given in the past by
Local 1874 to the labor movement
OF Cumberland and Of the state,
and urged a continuance of the
broad national approach TO labor's
problems.
COOK WARNS OF CHANGES
Wesley Cook of New York, as
sistant director of the rayOn divi-
sion in the Textile Workers Union,
said that the 48-hOur week was
coming soon I'm rayon plants, prob
ably about July l, and stressed the
need for developing new leaders
to replace the 200 men already
drafted and the 1900 more due to
go this year. Cook emphasized
that the old days OF strikes are
gone, and stressed the need for
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-03-01
Form Committees
To Aid Drive

The Western Maryland Council
of the CLIO went on record to ac-
lively support the 1913 Red Cross
War Fund Campaign.
"We know that the Red Cross is
doing an outstanding job in meet.
ing the needs of our servicemen,"
said Ralph c. Beard. President of
the Council. with hundreds of
thousands of CLIO members fight
ing all over the globe, we have a
special responsibility to aid In the
successful promotion of the Red
Cross Fund. Our President, Philip
Murray, is a member of the Board
of Incorporators of the Red Cross
and has pledged the support of the
CLIO. Our members here in Cum
berland will back up that pledge
100 per cent"
The Council also went on record
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-03-01

GOODNESS while attacking the delays
of which the War Labor Board
flor example) has been guilty.
outgoing Pres. Boyd E. Payton
called on e.eryone to support the
new administration in the union.
and warned of the dangers OF divi-
sion at a time when anti-labor
elements in Congress are seeking
TO impose new shackles on labor.
General Manager John c. Thomas
told of recent efforts by the OFF,
GERS to speed WLB action on the
Celanese case Vice-President VIM.
Meagher and John E. Neal. record
ing secretary. also spoke briefly.
The function ended with a very
enjoyable dance to music supplied
by Jay Vans orchestra.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-03-01
Kelly Co. Accedes
To New Contract

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES improvements in grievance ma
hner greater protection for unionsts
work. protection of seniority in
contained the contract the Kelly
Tire Co. and its subsidiary the Kelly Springfield Engineering
the hand and Local &C. United Rubber Workers
ca-CIO, the other
The parties did not to full accord the questions of
the union shop and dues collection, and
before the War Labor Board for determination However
agreed March that the of the would
force Immediately of February /.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-03-01
LocoI 1874 InstoIIs
New Officers

CUMBERLAND March 1O-Pedgng himself "do the
most good for the most union MEMBERS working cond
tions better and play favores incoming president
R. Walters of Local 1874 TWUA received cordial
installation OF new officers held in the Queen City Hotel
Let us all carry the torch of labor we'll the
freedom for labor that free ouproduce that
slave continued Walters We will have many problems solve
but in the end will have better contract better working
conditions, and unity if all part. will win
fight for better conditions, war;.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-03-01

which Is many times the figure Of
$4,000 set by Pres. Roosevelt as
the maximum that a corporation
executive should be allowed to re-
ceive.
Also not covered In press
blurbs were details ON the
Sl.00O,OOO alleged to have been
spent by the company In 1912 for
radio programs featuring the
wife Of Pres. Camille Dreyfus.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-03-01

as urging all members OF affiliated
unions to donate blood to the Red
Cross blood banks.
The State CLIO Council has set
up a committee to aid in the Red
Cross drive. Boyd E. Payton of
Cresaptown, President Of the Coun-
Gil. is member of the committee.
TYPOS DONATE
At its last regular Typograph-
ical Union No. pa voted to donate
SIS to the Red Cross campaign.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-03-01
Typos Mourn
Labor Veteran

Cumberland-One of the men
who helped found the labor move
ment in Cumberland passed away
recently. His name was Benja-
min Franklin Walters, and Typo
graphical Union No. pa, which he
helped to organize many years ago
and which he represented In six
adopted a resolution of respect TO
his memory at its meeting March 7.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-03-01

n. II. Eagle. URWA district di-'
rector participated in the final
negotiations. and international
Representative Robert L. Hill as
sisted at all stages. The locals
negotiating committee inc u d d
Raymond Burkhart. later replaced
by o. ]. Mortzfeldt as president of
the local; Ralph Beard, NJ. Houder-
sheldt and Odell Young.
GRIEVANCE MACHINERY
Under the new arrangement.
union member who feels that his
rights have been invaded may take
the matter up with his immediate
supervisor. either individually or in
company with his committeeman
Only il he is unable to reach
satisfactory settlement does he put
the grievance in writing. 1t is
expected that this provision will
speed up settlement OF minor
grievances.
PROTECTS MEN IN SERVICE
Departmental seniority is guar
anteed to men who join the armed
forces. on the basis of the payroll
of August /. 1941, and these en-
ployes are given continuous serv-
ice for time spent with the military
provided they report for work
within 60 days after discharge.
Top officers of the union receive
first shift seniority rights in their
respective departments during
their term of office. This provision
is aimed at stabilizing the union.
Important adjustments have
been made i'm vacation and ma
ternity provisions. The minimum
pay per week of vacation is to
be $50 for male employees and Sl5
for female employees. The health
of mothers is protected by the
provision which enables them to
retain seniority when they take
time off for childbirth, IL they
do not stay away from work
more than six months -four
months after the birth OF the
child). Union negotiators battled
hard for this concession.
Finally. the union succeeded in
getting a provision that employe
Representatives of the union on the
Labor anagement Committee get
first shift privileges during their
term of office. The careful way in
which the functioning of this COM
mittee is protected indicates the
Importance which the union at
taches TO its work.
The union negotiators paid
tribute TO the Kelly management
for agreeing TO these important
improvements in the workers con-
ditions.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-03-01

won in the runoff for President of
Local 1874, TWUA. reported Charles
X. Graham, chairman of the Elec-
ton Committee. Also elected In
the runcff were Edward Brookman
to the Executive Board and John
II. Deremer to the Board of Trus-
tees. New officers were installed
at a gala meeting March 10.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-03-01
wLB PROMISES ACTION As LOCAL
1874 LEADERS ~-::co:A.!pITAL

inferred Second Glass Matter Post Office Washington
D. c. under the Act Of Aug "a. 1912 and Feb % 1925
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-02
Two alI<s Heard
At Pr. \. Meeting.

Members of the West End Pr. y.
heard two informative talks on Tine
importance OF Strong Spiritual
Foundation for Children" al their
regular meet ng Wed cSday afternoon
at the school. Miss Miriam Hcindci
discussed the subject from the
schools standpoint. telling how the
teachers can develop SUCH = lounda-
ton. Rev. T.. n. Gardner spoke of the
part that parents and the home can
play IN this important development
in a Child's life.
The business session. during which
various committee ChuirmCn present
ca reports. VAS presided over by Mrs.
il. {. W. Radi"rd. Christmas boxes
10 soldiers at Fort Bragg were sent
Of by the school.
Tho meeting was opened with The
singing Of Christmas carols by the
fifth - dc children.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-02
Junior Civic Club
Meeting Is Held

NJ g. Elizabeth Jenkins ana Eli
I1bcth Newton were hnStcSsCs 10 the
Junior civic club Wednesday even
lng ( the JCnkinS home. Mrs. !. II.
Hicks. Jr. presided over the busincs,
session. during which u number of
matters ol business were prcScatcd
tu Inc club.
Mrs. Hal Bi$Sclt was elected vice
president. 10 fake the office left va
cant 10y Mrs. Hicks. who is filling inc
unCNpircd term OF Mrs. Richard
Davis. Miss poliyi Mcintyre was
umCi chairman al welfare. succeed
NJ Mrs. EiSSCii.
Mis- Betsy Rose Jones. sponsor
of the club. and Mis-. Page GUuri.
president of the Junior Wuman's club.
were welcomed.
\ report was given on the Tl'anI:s-
giving 4" w. Of fruit taken to the
county home and the Scott Parker
SlraiOrium.
An amendment to the clubs cOnSti-
''r''"u. raising The membership 10 80
will be voted upon al The January
meeting. and Il committee composed
of Miss Becky Mills. Miss Alma
Dixon. and Miss Meta Alien is 10
draw "p IN" anr"mdw"n, before 'ha,
~, ITO. Ct. = l'g L. attend ~.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-02

Christina, meeting of the Junior Wu-
mans club. which viii pc held Doc
rmbcr -. EIch member is T. ;lhc
4 small SIT Tor :unr u;urr member.
Tho evening program WIS i,
charge OF the American lIumc De
,.arimcni. anl W. opened ny = G'!a-
tatIon by Miss Polly Mcintyre. Miss
Nci:a Allen discussed -.CMr.s.nna.
1913 Home. and Christmas 1913
IT tho Front" WAS the ,rrniccr tor 4
short talk 10y Miss Elizabeth .icu.;in..
Mrs. ThnStun Iiry'r ga d.rctcI
several contests III which c,cgyuur
took part.
fr'lrt cake. with coffee and saltCd
NUS, Is served by the hus'rNScs nj
Inc conclusion al the program.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-02
Clarke StreetP.- \.
Meets "Wednesday

The PIT. y. OF c. rkr Street
school held IL monthly meeting III
the school auditorium Wednesday al
tcrn"rn. Miss M"nrc'S fifth grade Wa
IN charge O! The program. why Are
We ThankiUI' being their topic.
"C"n:c. Ne Thankful People. Come
rs used as the opening hymn. and
the parents joined in singing Anne
RIGA the Bcaut!iuT. Rev. f. NJ. Po-
well, chaplain, led the devotional
service. taking his text from Psalms
ninCty-Onc.
After - short business session pre-
sided over by the president. Mrs. ".
Il. HcHslcy. attendance WAS taken.
with Mrs. {. NJ. Coopcr'S third grade
winning tho prize.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-02
Society News
CHRISTMAS. 1913.
I,y Mary ShufOrd Davis

Now. more than ever, deck trc hall,
And sing the carols loud and clear,
And light the candle. set tie star.
For those who are not hcIC.
No war nor horrors can ,Ul;ulmd
This season blcSt. this nrdc:,u:; ,iay
DER seven seas and battle iui,S
The song will rise, the star Will .tay.
No ncavincSS al heart mist t,im
This wonder that the shepherds ,r;d
Now. WOE and terror MAJ abound,
Still. doubt not that lis joy will hold
|, wIll return. eternal. sure
A. seed time. harvest. sun and rain,
10 cuuu'lcss men. unnunbc.cd
years.
Whcu ruined cities rise again.
s.. m.!c than ever. tccI; the hall.
II I. tor loved uuc> lar from home.
And ,.-ht The candle. I'll the Star
Tr. iHu.c who Cunnu; come.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-02
Cokesbury News
lsy Mrs. Ernest Gill

THANKSGIVING passed very quietly
here. II W'af II beautiful day ami most
of tho boys enjoyed hunting.
MIs- Helen Mabry. "' New York,
Is visiting her cousins, Mr.. mi Mrs.
NJ. l.. StainbaCk
Mrs. Bon Fisher OF New River.
and Mrs. james Edmund, and little
son of Oh. pei Hill. spent the Thanks
GiNi'E holidays with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. +. Glptun.
Friends will 70 clad 10 learn that
Mrs. Ollie BuCnaman and little dnI.ri-
ter are both getting along very nicc-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-02

y new Idrd Inns season side but
h''n". Very smart ...N"ry sensible,
iuHlI adore Pattern 9JT7 tor lis
simplicity IN !nuli,. comfort and con-
=iruCt!on. Note tie diagram showing
YOU how easily IT can he madc. For
the house. n" pcrCalc or ChamD.ay:
r"y"n for better.
Pattern 93II may bc ordered only
IN misses and wumcn's sizes -. Ii.
rs. Ia. 20; 80. 81. 81. So. 50 ard 10.
Size IL takes 3 - yards 35-lnch.
Send SINTEEN CENTS in coins
Tor this pattern. Write plainly
SIZE. Name, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your order 10 HcderSon Dis
patch, Pattern Department. 232 WcS'
18th St, New York II, y. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-02

The West End Garden cluD will
wr,t Saturday Afternoon -: 800 IN
the home ui Mrs. NJ +. L"g.. with
Nj :. II. Watkins. Mrs !. u. Coop
e.. Nh VI. Y. Cooper. Nh. -. Eoyd
Kmng!l. j., Mrs. Edmund Waddil!.
rs assistant hoStv$ScS. Members are
;>,od II Glc the vil nGr IN date OF
the meeting and 10 notify one OF the
huslc~scS II unable 10 attend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-02
To Sons N!lrrilcc

Mir. and Mi. l.. Frank Harris lett
this morning iur Baltimore. Md. To-
attend The uJ.Tla%" oi their son Can
tain Il. I. Harris. ,Ir.. and Ms, jean
Lewis. which viii tJ.,c place at &
"'clurs tomorrow evening al Or &c
Methodist church III Baltimore.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-02
Surgical Dressing
Quota Is Completed

Tn" NuIc!nnrr quota ui Red Cross
s.rs.cH! drc- ~ - h 5 been compile
t,f. according 20 announcement made
.dIy ny Mr.. +. \. Scott. Vance
u"Iu'y ch?.rma'. and beginning to-
n.""' Inc room VIII bC closed until
L|HuN. Mrs. Scott expressed her
la .s il" the cooperation She has
received - the surgical dressing
l"nr. making il possible Ia COM
p.c'C 10000 > , dressings this wee;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-02
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
By Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority on Authorities"
Tho Authority on Authorities"

At the second table South
passed Oh his second turn. sensing
the dangerous situation. but
North also was get three at his
spade contract. after q lead of the
singleton diamond
South at the third table made
out trick better and so got top
on the board. He chose To bid d
Clubs on his second turn and got
heart lead Double dummy de-
Tense could have put him. too.
down three. by diamond lead to
the 4. the club X 10 the \. heart
*. heart a. diamond ruff. heart
ruff and another diamond ruff But
that WAS Il most unlikely defense.
The merit of clubs for a trump
suit. as against the others. lay in
It's being nearer TO solid In con-
tract Of the same height il could
produce one more trick against
the best defense. and did produce
two more against the actual.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-02

ly and have returned L. linear home
ilom Maria rarham hnSpit /.
MIR. and Nh. Ford Smlinrirk and
son. Edwi" Lee. have retained honc
ailcr spending several days al camp
WIN their son, j. W. SmIlnWict. gr.
who expects Ia he transferred soon.
Tom TunSt II and daughter. icisiv.
oil AhoSkic, spent Sunday with MIR.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-02

lmstall's sister Mn. Milton STAIN
back.
Miss NJ ~ Boyd Curti. and bro
thcr. Billy. returned {" thcir home
near PctcrSDur" SUNDAY after ~prnr-
~. the THANKSGIVING holidays with
Their mother. NT-. CIdJd Tum,,.u.
W" arc very sorry To- report that
j. ii. Keller WAS taken very sick las,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-02
Methodist CGnir Meets

The senior choir of the First Me
thu&l.t church viii mcr, i"ulgn; al
r.su' u'c!pcK al the church.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-02
To Tennessee

TImst"m C"gh.li LETT Sunday for
Gul'n2tum, Tenn. here he Will DC on
the tobacco market.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-02
DANGER IN MISFITS

HOLDING n good majority Of
the high card strength in the deck
will not do your side much good if
several otker factors are present
suit length in one hand oppo-
site extreme ShortncsS or blank
in the other. no lifting suit and
the long suits made up of honors
not IN sequence. but in tenacc ar
rangement. You are unable to do
any appreciable amount of leading
toward those terraces. but must
lead away from them. Then is
when the defenders slaughter your
hice-iooking picture cards.
AK J lO963
VTi
$k95
I64
Va Az ' X u 3
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-26
Second Army
Opens Games

Field Headquarters Second Army.
Lebanon. Tennessee. April 2G-Rcd
and blue forces a.: the second army
rolled i.iH position today TO- In a,
opening tnGaGcmI MS ui the Gtr /
uuanvUNCrS of 1913. The number q:
troops engaged. their comma .drl,.
ihCi. equipment and even their ma
ncUycr problems were cloudcd in
mystery.
In" manCuNCr unit, VIII 0pCratr in
IN" C'u.r%; p's-h IL -imulaiiOn # b Il
tie conditions. Commander, uf In
opp".I.. red and hlUc forces will
not know. a$ III many previous ma
n;UN @r,. the Identity of their oppo-
""mI The i.Cld exercises haze en-
clcvcrly drawn 50 that oppoS .ng com
r'Hncc> Will have H. rely un Their
reconnaissance elements Ia "ird tic
enemy and then Ia right him
The closest cC"CCy Will govern al
troop movements in the manCuvcr
area. with numerical designation Of
Il H.. their C"muIrh"". rh'ir -r'r
g.. t. "r failures .uhjcCl Ia crnsor-
:h ~ "l"ara,c". just a completely i ;
u ~" units were operating in North
Ai":r'. tn" .Culh Pacific ~ any Other
i"r'i@ i'm front instead Of &C trail
rCnuC SOC.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-26
McDcEaid In Action

Sr,....rrI r. sand .., ............
IRON. .r c.,G..,..... ..... ........... g..
NO had rc ,urcd r.. ,... ., -,
T-ri,......:,,, r. N,r., ,.....,..,., ,......r.,.
n Chanel I,r p~.l...... ,1,,...,..Il.
while SIN On ,,c ,,.y,ufr has ...,r.cd
his ca,,r,;rr n ..,.., i. ,,,r,'
the I.riycr.i.y -.,.. r.r..,, .or..
inc ,s prc.. Moon, ,,.. r.r, 90, ,,y.
p.vrr.. ,.,y,-.r.
Chanel Iru ,r.y., -,.l.. d.r.,.
for ID, five r,,,.. ..,...., s..,r.,,,,...
,hc s.ary Of tno r..,.. ..... .Idrc..
Locnro ,bc Irr,, r.,.,,,. ,.r.4, u,or,
in wh,ch r,, r,,...'.r t.ro 49,,
Grcrr Chcrr.v's record r, u. Gov.
cral Assembly. All rf ,,bic,, .o,p,d
,o lis mioltv like r,rf.tr,I c.,,,,,,.,
ing, doiur violence q, ,bn y,,,c finn,
10 Rotary ctnic, u. 60. u,l, TIM.
the term. nd 70 fro 1irp,,.,Il c,~.
~ccricn wifr fine I.r.ycr.i,v
Whether :, intended rr r,, fin