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Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-08
! F0R yENN -
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together on the Inevitable chicken,
mashed potatoes and green peas.
But Justice rose again, almost at
once, and asked EIDE to dance. They
moved off across the floor and
Jenny looked after her sister with
envy. But her turn would come lat
er. And she couldn't blame any man
for making her second choice.
Mary Hathaway was watching,
too. She had just refused to dance
with Mr.. Morgan. She commented
to Jenny, How well they dance to-
gether."
Mary was a good looking young
woman. She was just so. Her black
hair was as polished as jet. her
dark eyes tilted at the corners, and
her skin vas as good as nature
had made, and cosmetics preserved
It. She had a smiling, small mouth
which always looked amused at
something secret. Her figure was
exceptionally good, and her charm
was as much personality as ap-
p~earance and clothes. She wore red.
It was not a color most women Sc
lect in the late spring season. 1t
was too warm, 20 gay. Late May
called for pastels or white or the
sharp contrast of black. But Mary
| wore red as if she were wrapped in
fame. Yet she somehow contrived
to look cool, as if no fire could ever
warm her.
Mr.. Morgan, his eyes on Mary,
sighed and politely requested Jenny
to dance. She did so. duitifuily suit
ing her light step to his rather
heavy going. He made conversation
and she listened. She watched EIDE
and Justice when she could; they
were dancing. not talking. At the
table Mary was sitting smoking,
looking beautiful and bored and old
Mr.. Hathaway was talking to the
Richardses.
The music halted and the dane.
ers returned to their tables. A little
later Jenny. duitifully answering
questions from the senior Mr.. Hath
away. who had developed an inter-
est in the early days Of the yard,
and, who had. through Richards
managed to connect Jenny with the
earlier Newtons. looked at her
salad and decided that whoever had
invented the combination of limp
pineapple, macerated lettuce and
cream cheese should be shot at
dawn. But when the music began
again, and Justice asked. How
about it," she literally few from
the table and into his arms. He
asked, smiling. "You like to
dance?"
II love It," she said.
She was silent and happy, dane
ing with him. 1t was the first time
she had been close to him, the first
time her awareness Of him was so
sharp, definite and exciting. 1t was
not to be the last, but it was the
only time she was to take pleasure
in it.
When they all returned to the
table Mary, who had been dancing
with Morgan-and evidently quar-.
reling with him. from his express
sion-looked across the room and
asked, who In the world Is that.
just coming In ?"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-08
CHAPTER THIRTEEN

CHAP FIX lltlR EE-S
THE R1CHARDSES had a ia
Bile fer four on the porch. Next TO
it was a big table. not yet occupied.
Jenny's pulse quickened. Bet that's
the HathaWays'. she told herself,
She poked EIDE. She said, The
HathaWays viii probably be next
to US, l ordered a table for
eight-and that's eight-and it's
the only one left"
Eide asked, "Well, what Of it
Oh, heck, thought Jenny, sub
dued, naturally she isn't all hot and
bothered over a dance at the club.
Dicks not here . . heaven knows
where he is. You can't expect her
10 get very excited about tonight.
She thought, sitting down, If
Steve were here K would be like old
-~imes-almost.
There We're many uniforms in the
room, men from the nearest camps
and naval bases. and men home on
leave. The RichardseS were amused.
Jenny had little time in which to
cat the routine food Of club dinners.
One bite. and then, May Il" and
off she went. She knew most Of the
men here on leave, and many sta
toned near Seahaven recently. EIDE
knew them, too.
The Hathawavs arrived late
enough to make an entrance. Jen.
ny had just concluded a strenuous
turn with the Navy when they ar
rived. She saw them come in-evi-
IDENTIFY all the New York guests had
not materialized because there were
only four in the party. Justice,
Mary. their father, a heavy. distin-
guished looking man, and another,
a younger nan whom Jenny did not
know. Mary saw them and waved.
and a moment later Justice came tc
their table, smiled at Jenny and
EIDE, and addressed himself to Rich
ards. He asked pleasantly:
won't you join US? We're rat
Ting around at our table. At the
last minute three Of our expected
house guests could not come .
we'd be most grateful my ia.
Their has just complained of the
lack of feminine company"
The Richardses accepted. Rich.
ards with a sigh of resignation
After all, he saw enough of the
Hathaways at the yard. Mrs. Rich
ards. however, was eaten with curl.
osity. She had lever met the Hath.
away men and her acquaintance
with Mary vas confined to the Rec
Cross workroom.
They made the change to the
larger table and the lone guest was
presented. His name was Howard
Morgan, he was perhaps 40, anG
consciously attractive. EIDE
squeezed Jenny's arm. She said, ir
a whisper, MARY spoke about him
to me. New York, scads Of money
divorced. and very attentive t.
her."
Jenny regarded Mr.. Morgan criti'
cally. She responded. He should
wear a sign reading 'Danger-wol
at work."
The waiter shuf1ed chairs
brought plates. The fruit cup anc
soup courses were owe for thu
Richards party. and the Hathaway
party waived it. They would star
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-08

Tune in Mutual Network system
Wednesday night $3.50 to 8 for the
"FreSh Up SHOW"
MCPHERSON BROS. BEVERAGE
COMPANY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Entered at tae post Office % Ecnder-
son. y. c.. lis second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-08

Yesterday : Answer
So. Smell
8. Slope
Il FIJI Islands
tabhr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-05
Pittsburgh Strike
Now Being Felt
In Other Cities

Pittsburgh, Oct. O. ~ Pitts
blwgh'S l2-day-uld Sta!Cmatcd power
strike. which has made rlarc than
100000 workers idle hero. today be-
gam 10 have rCpcrcusSiunI in ether
sections of the country.
The basic steel industry i'm the
district is practically unaffected
sincr n"at of the producing com
panics have their oAn generating
plants.
Hard nit. however. arc tho process
sors ana fabr!"1,or5. makers of fin
ishcd and sclni-fInishcd products.
"hO haze been forced - shat down
'l:r"gt unauirGou.l" throughout the
lI-sauarc-milC affected area. Ccs-
iat.on OF shivmcnt of their products
was beginning 70 make itself felt.
nj Detroit. the Chryslcr Corp.
mentioned the power strike as q
contributing factor IL an cGu;pmcn,
+hort1gc expected 10 force the lay
off Cf 25.OOO Chryslcr. and Briggs
Manufacturing Co. workers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-05
Democrats Unleashing Heavy Artillery

Ralcigh-Thc heavy artillery Of
the Democratic party will get into
action next week in the campaign
&c win the general elections when
the Democratic Caravan moves in
10 Lexington Tor the frs; of the
Scheduled Congressional District
Rallies.
The democratic Caravan' is COM
posed of ;hC Governor. Lieutenant
Governor. roth United States Scna-
tors, the Congressman and Congress
sional Candidates. the elective heads
Of government departments at Ra-
leigh and tho State Democratic
chairman and vicc-chairman. Also
included a. special campaign
speakers are former Governors
Ehringhaus. Morrison and Brough-
ton.
Tho first rally will take place
Friday. October II at 3 .. m. in the
courthouse q; Lexington. and the
headline speakers for that occasion
will be G. 3. Deanc. candidate for
Congress from the 9th District: Will
Jam b. Umstead, State Democratic
Chairman: and. Mrs. B. 3. Everett.
State Democratic Vice Chairman. Al
so expected 10 be present a. the
Lexington Rally are Lieut.. Gov. l..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-05
Churchill Blasts
Palestine Policy

L'nton. oct. >. - a. - Winston
hurchilI SAID to-day thai Eriiain's
labor government was "vaclila;ing
without any plan or policy" for
PALESTINE and WIS holding onto a
mandate in which ,hcy have no vital
interest"
Tn" former Prime Minister. speak
ing in BlackpCol M a nat oaa! con-
ference OF tho Conservative Farty.
aid the governments tactics were
gaining diStruSt and hostility both
cf the Arab and OF the jew and cx-
posing us TO Worldwide rcpro5atiOn
for their manifest incapacity."
Churchill also charged that the
At:!cc government had m.shandlcd
nc Indian prC5lcm 30 BADLY that
q no one can II CasgrC the misery and
Jlo1dshcd which Will ovCrtakC these
nOTmCuS masses Cf hum)lc help
csS millions or under what new
power their future and destiny will
lie
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-05

paign already have been fired in
the past few days. Former Gov. J.
NJ. Broughton spoke AT WinSton-Sal-
en- this week ard will speak at Ora
nam on Friday night. October H..
Gov. Cherry spoke III Wilkes County
Saturday week ago. Democratic
Chairman William b. UmstCad spoke
AT Carthage this past Saturday and
Lich. Gov. BallCnt'nc spoke last
Tuesday at Rockingham. Filling cx-
ira engagements in the near future.
Senator Clyde Il. Hocy will speak
al HcndcrsonvillC on oct. - and
Secretary of State 1had Euro viii
speak at ThomaSvillC on oct. Is.
Week after next Democratic
Caral an" will move into tho west
crn section of The State where raj
lies will he held for five successive
days. In addition special trips have
been arranged between The rallies 20
Taylorsvillc and enc or two other
places. The schedule of rallies is as
| follows. with the meetings being
follows, with the meetings being
Oct 1880 m. at Ashcviile.
Oct 1890 p. m. at Marion.
Oct. 1890 p. m. at Morganton
Oct l1--l0:30 p. m. at Statesville
! Oct. 1890 p. m at Reidsville
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-05
CafeOwners Pleased
WithOPA'sDecision
Meat Meal Prices
Can Pc Increased
Up To Is Per Cent

Washington, Oct. 5. - ar Res
taurant owners accepted with salts
faction today OPA'5 decision lha;
hey may increase prices of meat
meals Up Ia - per cent next Thurs
day.
WHltcr F. Clark, president of thc
National Restaurant Assoc iatior
predicted that now they had mad"
thcir point. many Will not take adj
.anta%c Of the iu,: increase.
"GnIy IN .rmc cases where res
auramls have had 70 alb ,orb highcr
'os;S will they be passed ON TO the
consumer h" said. But. he On
pressed qualification that VIC have
1ccn able TO show OPA some adj
iuS,mcnt was necessary"
IN abandoning its attempt 10 hold
the price OF meat meals at the June
80 Levels, OPA announced i, had
acted Ito restore the prices of res
-auiHnt meat offerings In their nor
nal relationship to the prices Of
other mCa!.."
Under the new price order. when
The increase is applied to meat
Offering. which cost 20 cents or
more The price will be computed 70
The nearest niCkl". Thus a 30 cent
sandwich Will 20 up to 50 cents.
not 81 l-2. On charges on less than
30 cents. the prices will be raised
in even cents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-05
PeuCeParley
Finish w 0rk
Treaties viii Go
Before Full Meet
For Final Action

Paf;S. OFT. 5.-,Ap-:'cacc confer
nee coz MISSIONS today con- Jlctcd
heir work OIL treaties. which now
reforc iuli sessions Of the con-
Crencc fC.' action.
After Il 2S-hOur session. the Bal
san ecCnCct'c commission cnicd II
teadiock o: reparationS. by adopting
British proposal calling Tor Bull
aria 10 pay Sl25,OOG,GUJ Jointly [.
ireccc AMI Yugo,lavia. the amour,
be divided later by the forcign
minister's council.
he vote Ct nine io live was aiono
ST." lines.
The delegates were tired as the
IsSIDn CnuCd.
A iuur-"our virtual itlihustcr ny
'iav delegates, who wanted the Bull
5arlln separations question referred
lcts, including Il high dive atirac-
states proposal that bulgaria pay
'lG0.O0O,0GU 10 Greece and Yugo-
IaVia together and "a British pro
'usnl L Eay tina; sjm to Greece
long. md settle with Yugoslavia
atcr.
Other conference commissions had
completed their work on all other
clauses of the five peace treaties
for Bulgaria. Finland. Hungary, Italy,
and Romnnia-after three long days
and nights of rush-Work q. the end
OF 10 weeks of debate.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-05
Legion Endorses
Unified Command;
Griffith Elected

San Francisco. Oct. 5.-iP,-1he
american Legion over the opposition
Of its naval bloc added its voice to-
day TO those who endorse Il single
department Of national defense. en-
bracing unified command and
equal status for the army. navy and
air force.
The Legion. concluding its first
postwar national convention yes
terday. voted its approval of Il rcso-
luton proposing single department
OF national security in the Prcsi-
dents cabinet. The vote followed
a half hour battle with opposition
led by naval supporters.
Col. Paul Il. Griffith of Union
town. Pa. and Washington. was
elected national commander without
opposition, succeeding John Steele of
Illinois.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-05
German Politicians
Demand Acquitted
Nazis Face Trial

Bremen. Oct. 5.-,P)-High Ger
man political officials OF the British
and American occupation zones pro-
posed formally today that the three
defendants acquitted on war crimes
charges in Nuremberg be tried by a
German court on charge of Grimes
against the German people"
The proposal was put forward Ill
a resolution adopted unanimously al
a German notification conference at
tended by Minister-PrcsidcntS from
the two zones. Officials from the
Russian and French zones were IN
vited but did not attend.
The resolution said the confer
ence was Of the opinion that the
Nuremberg tribunal had tried the
defendants on The basis Of intcrna-
tional but not domestic crimes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-05
Cab Investigators Probe
Plane Crash

Stcphcnville, Newfoundland. oct.
5.-PD-Nctcran investigators of
the u. S. Civil Acronau,ics Board
lifted bits and pieces Of giant four
cngined airIincr today trying to
learn why the crash hurled hcad-on
into a 1900 foot wall OF rock Thurs
day morning, smashing SO persons
10 death.
1T is the worst crash in my 81
years experiences" said George Gay.
regional CAB chief, after visiting
the scene OF the tragedy.
From eye witness accounts and
The flame fused remnants of tho
American Overseas ;.irliner the pro-
bers fashioned this "erSion of the
crash, the worst in commercial avi-
alton history. The plane was Il De-
Douglas Skymas;Gr. II had stopped
overnight at Harmon Field. on the
southwestern coast of Newfoundland
because of bad weather at Camden
airport across the island.
Carried 81 Passengers
a crow Of eight and 81 passengers
we're aboard. The tanks he'd been
Tiled with 1900 gallons Of high
octGnc gasoline for the long over
seas hop to Shannon. Fire. The plane
used runway pointing in d north
,aSterly direction toward range
# rock capped mountains cigh; miles
Instant which ranged UP to loo and
| 500 feet.
Ground crews watched the craft
ise normally. half-hcur before
dawn, with an estimated $50 fee;
If altitude before il reached tho
end OF the runway. Suddenly d
great billow Of flame flared into the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-05
2 Acquitted
Nazis Taken
FronPrison
New Appeals Filed
For More Germans;
Won Papen In Jail

Nuremberg, Oct. 5.-tPy-Hialmar
Schacht and Hans FritsZche, were
spirited ont OF tie PALACE of Justice
Jail during the night and hidden
from the public in private residences
in downtown Nuremberg.
The two were protected" by Amer
lcan and German police, who had
orders from the American Military
Government TO keep visitors away
rom their refuge.
The former Nazi financicr and ra-
iIo broadcaStcr were released with
out advance notice shortly before
midnigh, and whiSkCd in iccps TO
homes obtained for them by u. S.
army authorities.
ClCmcHcy pleas were filed for
Herman GocrinC. Walter Funk, Karl
DOcnitz. Arthur ScySS- Inuuart. AL
red Jodl, and inc SD (Suy organi-
la,ion) just before the 3:45 deadlinc
today.
This made II individuals and
three organizations that had pleaded
Tor lighter sentences. The final de-
cision is up 10 the Allied Control
Council in Berlin.
Gocring. Scss-Inquar, and Jcdl arc
under sentence Of death. Funk was
sentenced 10 Il life term and DoenitL
TO ten years in prison.
Won Papcn In Jail
Pleas already had been filed on
Behalf of Martin Rormann. Hans
Frank. Wilhelm Frick. julius Strci-
cher and Alfred Rosenberg. sent
cnccd to hang. and Rudolf Hess,
sentenced TO life term. Bormann
tried in abSCntia. is missing
Won Papcn remained in Jail to-
day. His appeal for permission to
enter the French occupation zone was
denied yCstrri"! 5v the French mill
tary government. He asked officials
10 try 10 arrange for his entry into
the British zone. where he originally
WAS arrested when Germany col
laSpCd
The British army. however. an
noHnCci al HEREFORD that il would
not let any Of the three acquitted
Nazis into its occupation zone.
Schacht and his wife went to
house On Frcling Strassc, and the
aging iinanCicr spent the morning
pacing up and down. trying 10, de-
eide what 10 Go next
Leo Stahl. German police chief,
arrested S:hacht sometime after mid
night. but freed him Immediately
because Il proper warrant had not
been prepared. The chief said po-
lice would arrest both later" when
American guards had been with
drawn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-05
Welcome Home

EalciGll--A welcome home
to veterans of World War III
and an invitation actively 10
participate" in thr affairs Of
the Democratic Party. was issued
here Today by William y. TIM
stead. state Democratic chair
man.
The generation ~ which
the young vctrrau.. hclong will
soon he a dominant Influence
in rarity and governmental af-
fairs" declared 7-r. tmstcad.
and added that the Democratic
party is counting on the veterans
cf World War - 10 pros idc
dahiii,ing Influence. 10 The end
that this gre: iatr and nation
can maintain an even keel and
true course through all the
storms Of doubt and disscnsion
that NAV arise"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-05
MEAT: TRUMANS FARE
LIKE OTHER PEOPLE

Washington. Oct. 5.--The Trumans
fare about like the average Ameri-
can family in these meat shortage
days.
If Miss Mary Sharpe. housekeep-
or o. the White House. can find meat
on>the market it appears on the Tru-
man taolc. II not. the main course
is fish. chicken. or eggs.
The White House declined 80 give
out inc mcnus officially. but ii was
learned that at recent luncheoa
there were chicken croqucttes.
The Trumans have chicken q
couple of tines week. The prcsi-
dent is not too fond of fish-cither
10 catch or eat.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-05
HOW ABOUT PACUSAN?

Washington, Oct. 5.-(P,-Evcrv-
oGy knows what Il drcamboat IS
wc hnrc). bat how about "Pacusan''
IS applied To the army'S Honolulu
afro plane?
Inc War Department explained
nat racusan stands for: Pacific Air
'o;nmand. L. S. Army.
The final N" was tackled ON lust
o round out tho word. II doesn't
tand for anything.
/. >: &c report received by the
;rcat Falls, Mont, army air base
t a. m. mST) today placed the
ecord-Sccking plane over Pc!ly's
'oirt, between 100 and $50 miles
outhwcst Of the magnetic north
pole. The big aircraft was flying al
i5,00O-fcct and reported good
weather.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-05
Sharp Protest Sent
President By Attlee
In Palestine Issue
u. s. Statement On
Jewish immigration
Resented In L:ndon

L;nC,n, CT. Z. 4'i..'iu, British
&C. II s,i'jvc c.n'ia.sC tod: TN
i.:nS -.nt.t"r Iir.n-nt "i.cg ma,
sent Il nIt"--a st.OHg on. !, a.Utc,
III i>... ia II IL - r. rLnL'
r.m;u ,Cn!iI, -. !nlm ,G.,..1 an,
uh"t;.I,!;:i Jewish in.:a. .lai.cu ml.
ale: tIs.
@S tnc E'j;.sh press p.2I.c cd =
w W"gr f terror r-..' tn unlN
and as Il rcSui; of The Presidents
.a'cIncn.. i fu.ci.n DiiIr, #pukrs-
Han, disclosing lEc n9!c had beer
at. sa:u 1 Wa '.pS.a,n ".' AMI iii,
iri expect ,hut il WaUlI b mad
3IDlir.
lie said Britain va. 'puz.lcd" !,
earn that Mr.. Truman ha,l acted SO
prccipitantly' and that the Prcsi-
,nt aid moi Hcccp, tn decision oi
ne government 'Scaring The re-
FEASIBILITY frr Palestine"
Britain Sole Ru'sr.
Thus tEc spoil; "sInan un IcIlineC
ne Wow that Britain under il Lea
cue OF Nations mandate remains in
ole C,ntf"l OF Palestine and has nJ
litigation % accept suggestions
made by the L. S. CT any ether out
side power
Last night, an official speaking
For the Prime Minister said flatly
hat Mr.. Humans statement may
well ieorardiZc" British sponsored
negotiations 10 determine PaleStine's
future.
Earlier the foreign office said
Britain would not act upon Tru-
mans appeal until the whole poll
teal future" of Palestine was set
tied. The President had said that
further immigration could not await
a settlement.
BY diplomatic standards. Britain's
statements were quick and sharp.
and some London diplomatic sour
ccS said they indicated Attlcc was
anGCrcd both by Trunan'S proposals.,
and his instence on publishing them
despite Attlcc's request that pub
LEGATION be deferred.
Behind Britain's deep concern
over the presidential statements, lay
the following factors:
IA feeling that Mr.. Truman had
affronted the British government by
publishing the statements against
Attlcc's wishes.
"A belief, often expressed in
authoritative British quarters. thai
Humans 100000 figure for immn-
diatc Jewish immigration tends to
become an absolute minimum Jew
iSh demand.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-05
Market Resumes
Saturday Trends

New York, Oct. 5.-tHD-Little en-
thuSiasm accompanied the vesrmp-
ION OF Saturday stock market Scs-
sIons today and leading issues back
ed INTO losing ground on one of the
smallest volumes of the past two
years.
The ticker tape mopcd along from
the start. Sporadic attempts at re-
C very generally failed t. follow
through and declines Of fractions
o point or more predominated near
the close.
Transfers dwindieI to about AGO.
90 shares.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-05
BrS CONCERNS WARNED

NlItIgh. UtI. 0.--T3llS companies
operating in North Carolina were
told by the State Utilities Commits
sion today they must restore scrv-
ice TO prcwar standard or face pen
altics.
Commission IrEDcctor John r.
Armstrong said that in TIC agcncys
opinion bus lines have had sufficient
time 10 cease Ovcrcrowding and use
of unsafe equipment. He said most
fines owned enough buses 10 prevent
ovcrcrowding but failed 10 do 50
because of the increased overhead.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-05
CLIFFORD PINCHOT, 81,
EX-GOVERNOR, DIES

New York. Oct 5.--Rr-Gifford
pinchot. 81. twice governor of Penn
sylvania and an expert on forestry.
died last night in Columbia Prcsoy-
tcrian Medical Center here,
Pinchoi i'll for some time; haa
been in the hospital for week. HIS
wife was with him when he dicd az
1890 p. m. EST, 49,
Pinchot gained national lame rs
n supporter Of President Thcodre
Roosevelt's conservation program
He was chief OF the federal depart
mont Of conservation under Roose-
Welt and President Taft.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-05
British Aircraft
Forced Down By
lugosla> Action

Rome. Oct. 5.-gTr-A British
plan" was forced down in Tugo-
,lavia today by YueoSlav action. re-
ports reaching Allied headquarters
al Cascria said
Whether the "Yucusiav action
was by fighter plane OF by anti
aircraft fire was not learned.
Thc plane was believed tO be the
RATS Bari Belgrade Buaharcs;
courier plane. which has been fly
ING this route iOT months.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-05
PROJECTS NpPRONED.

Raleigh. Get. ,. - The Publ ic
Roads Administration has agreed
approve projects OF the first par
ial fedcral-aid secondary and urban
Dads program. w. Vance Baisc, state
iehway engineer. said today.
Expenditures o! the federal funds
illocated July |. had been halted
" President Humans recent cmer-
.ency order curtailing federal pub
ic W. ks. BaiSc said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-05
New York Cotton

New York, Oct. 5.-Rl-Cotton
futures opened unchansed TO 20
cents bale lower.
Cotton futures closed 35 csnto to
SITS :. bale high,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-05
Capital Confirms
Note From Attlee

Washington. oct. 5.-.P,-Prcsi-
dent Truman and Prime Minister
AttlCc Of Britain have exchanged
confidential communications i'm the
Palestine question. W'2itC House Of
.iCials said. however. they were not
II liberty 10 disclose the contents
of the exchanges.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-05

Y. Stag Ballcntinc: the unopposed
candidate for speaker Of the House.
Thomas J. pcarsall. and. several
members Of The Council of State.
Several opening guns Of the cam
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-05

sky and casyddcd down the stone
face of the wountain. There had
been 10 indi:a'ion the plane had
been i'm trouble.