Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Sept. 11, 1941, edition 1 / Page 1
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«wtîfceraim Saily Β tHpaïrh ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OF ΝΟιΓΓιΤ CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA TWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR 1thukahX'Tkd^k^' HENDERSON, Ν. Cm THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 11, 1941 pubi'is,^kÎ'te"^nda7kknc,,jn FIVE CENTS COPY Red Counter Offensive Gains Twelve-Mile Advances Are Claimed Soviet Air Force Sup ports Russian Forces Driving Wedges Deep Into German Lines; Disease Among Nazis Reported. Moscow. Sept || —(AIM — New Red army advances as deep as twelve miles were reported in miIi 1 il> \ dispatches today from the central Iront, where three Soviet wedges have been thrust into the German lines to relieve N * i pressure on the Hanks. ·»> I;· · ! tiijilit. "in· report -aid, Rus • '■· I "re··ι iidi'i fir··] . 11 civ ι Kre - had I.·;;,.incd ten \ dlages and had driven forward roughly ten to twelve miles, overcoming stubborn German resistance with the help of tin- Russian an force. 'Viet in ■ ! 111 > t · j " -. the army news gaper, Red Star, said, "do not allow '; ' 1 ' I· ·' ι · ■ ■ ι 11 ( · 111 n| respite, dropping in: ι : metal on tin ir hvads viiitinuou -is. d. tr ·>·ιn.u tank cnl uiiin.- and exterminating the enemy's maiipn. ·■: I'risoncrs. a communique re ported. said épidémies of in lluen/a and dysentery had struck among the invaders, "wearied and exhausted by the sustained fighting." Officially, the situation was sum* |i!,'d ι■ ί · in ·ιΐι eat ly nnuning com munique in the i.imiliar generaliza tion: "Out' troops continued to fight -;tubbe«nly against the enemy along Hie entire front." A in i - < t. ι \ e. ' · 11111 iniciue reiterated almost word loi word the previous .nlorn lat ion Dispatches to .Moscow report ed continued pursuit westward ol German troops defeated in the ~C-da.\ battle of Yelnya, the Soviet crossing of a river iden tified only as in the same battle-torn region and routing of the 29th German infantry di vision m the Gomel area 170 miles south of Smolensk. Red an y delendcrs ol Leningrad, Kiev and Odessa are standing firm, dispatches said. The Soviet ml'orma •|"" bureau -.iid ::i German planes were downed Tuesday in the Lenin giad area, aillai i^li -umi bombers got through at high altitudes anil ' ' > ".era 1 In1. I a· - i.e out m dwelling houses." Kiev dispatches said ail schools in : ■ ■· ' 1 1.1'. .ι an capi ta 1 were ι>pen, theatres were crowded, 60 per cent ol thv prov incial wheat crop was red. nd -owing of winter grain Il al Ι" :;ι:η. :ia . o\ uleiu-i of the ■ s · :<'l : 'ιr 1 ■■ -e lied ai my > ' ma a ι la ι tied their conditions, to tn-headed ■ ι ei· the front. Mi : i d 2(1.(1(1(1,000 ■ ι lie' at tin· rear ol th-_* (mi ai lines. Nationality Act Effective October 14 ;; · '-μι Ί Π. ( Λ Ρ ) — ; ■ ;d ti.)tii:ali.-rd Amer '•<i ;n foreign ι tlï. t m> limit per ■ · \ · . ι ι ' ί; !ν aet ni 1940 will Ι·· i· their American citizenship : the United State i>\ < )<·:..i..τ 14. < '.:·ι· ■■ ' i t'■;it the new ι ■ >■ on that date 1 : ■ : ■ > 11 ι .eel An icricans out - nie American territory unless they I !(■:;■.]'· exceptrd by :it . ' . illy forfeit the eit'/.eiiship. Ί ·.· -y . d ··.. t ii 11 the absent ' ! ι t· ί m " 'ii varned thro i ti··· S'., it i ii ii lati - in Eu 11 \ ι μ ι·· 1.111 ; i K-s of the ι " ι a nil the conse quence . .1 it violation. Some naturalized AtaËrieaas, de irous ot returning to this country »· I·· <n -tra tided η belligerent lei ι ■!··:·% ·· * it her area- w hieh they • ι I■ en iiii il·1,· t,, leave, because • I v. ι iii tin bed 11 an imi tation fac ilities. Tin Stati department, which has rr.au;e,l I.,ι the return of more than ■ ι ei hi Λιι ι ι 'ean.s ii ice the start of the war, is now intensifying efforts lui their transportation home before October 14. WEATHER FOR NORTH CAROLINA. I'aitl.N eliiuib to lair and cool er tmiiuht ii'il Friday, _ w w w W W Quisling Regime Smashes Outbreak Two Leaders Executed In Norway Both Workers' and Employers' Organiza tions in German-Occu pied Norway Taken Over by Government, Strike Uncertain. Stockholm. Sept. II.— (AIM — Mill! .ill oi I In· Oslo area «■ 11 ι irclcd l>\ (.clin.m troops and lun \orw egian labor leaders al tc.i(l> (lead by a firing squad, \nikum Quisling's Nazi-sponsor ed regime toila.N took over com plété control of liotli workers' .ιml employ els' organizations in ( m i man-occupied Norway. I he sia.us ol a general strike i llicit tor to(la\ was uncertain. ■ . In ,ul ιΊ tin· Norwegian i'cii i ■ 1 ■ ' I labor was ι 11 I St t-ci and ar . 11, ; replaced I >y ι )dd !■"< > , n ι.. ■•ι ιι i ι -1 inn's labor organi/.a· I !. ■.. This put the tuition's federation ι. m ι Quisling m i-callvd cm - ρ ■ stall· structure. . .· entire board ol the employ i nanizat ion then was removed ; ,ii I'd under police surveillance. Λ · ι .'. employers leader, one l.ip |ι ι. .ι QuislmgiM. was appointed. I'll»· German forces were pre pared to meet all strike even tualities under a state of civil siege. procla|iicd for the capital .mil its environs yesterday. Quisling spies betrayed the plan to authorities, bringing on the state of siege. h; ;.i-t night's darkness, a tiring squad executed Viggo Hansteen, sec h' ' . ot the Norwegian labor fed i :. · h, and Rolf V'iekstroeni, a t at union president, shortly aftei t' 1 ul been condemned by suin , > courts set up by Joset Ter b I'll, the German commissioner for λ other workers tveeived pri ■ ins ol from ten years to life. Τ ■ ■ r wen· no details ot the charges. ltliatii m wa \ fry ci itiea! and :! . e\|iveted that the state of siege \. ι..Ί be extended to new areas. Presence of Nazis In Dakar is Denied V v. Sept. 11. (AIM The Vichy «'■ 'in .ι I ail: : ι in istrat η Africa or ·!· 1 d t' (lay the ■ 111· · ι mnent of per reporting that Ctciman. arc m Kr.incc'.; rt·till "i ced u ι t Afri < in ba.-e. ι ' 111 (1er, i-.-acd Iiv Pu'll'i1 I'nus ■ . .: \ . rnor "I French West At ι :ca. >'■ inn,· ■( I with the ari! 11 in Algeria e: \(lm ι r,i 1 ,111 an 1·. te.u . resident gen e '■! Ί an .a. tu cuiller witll tJ"ii (: ,1 Ma \ime Wcygand. Vichy'.- pro V· · I m nin th Airica V.ehy has denied the presence of any ( lei mans in French West Airica. Propaganda Group Hears New Charges W.ihington, Sept. 11. (AI')— A nate intei-late commerce subcoin i" Πι.· heard charges today that a l't ivately controlled censorship was being operated within the niotior picture industry to 'club those win want to present the side ol peace in A I: ICI ica." ■ I ' ι h 11 T. Flynn, newspapei anc magazine writer, nialie tin accusa - I ion at hearings on a ι-ν ·.- < > I n 11 · » 11 by Senat ors Nye, Republican, North lJ.ikota. and Clark. lJeinoei.it. Mi t'otiri, to .nvestigate the alleged ill. - gemination o! war propaganda. Flynn testified after Nye an ^ lark had vngaged in hated contio \i rsv through public statement witi Wendell L. Willkie, l!)K) Kepubhcai presidential nominee and counsel I·· • lie movies. Nye accused Willkie of attemptinf halt the investigation in an en deavor to "cover up the vieiousnes "I the motion picture theatre." Willkie replied that Nyv's charge. Wore "laughable". Flynn, a member of the Americ; Fust Committee opposing America! involvement in tire war. declan that a monopolistic form of censor ship had grown up within the movU indu try through the establishmen "1 a production code administrâtiot by the Will Hays organisation Where Three American Ships Were Sunk KUSSIA IMMMHnaaMIÉiBaeiMHMMMIHMÉaaiHMMaaBMr Tliis map shows the route taken by the American freighter Steel Seafarer, wtiich was sunk by an aerial Lomb in tin· lied Sea, and tin1 scenes where two other U. S. ships have been sunk. The Hob in Moor, first American ship to go down in this war, was sent to the bottom by a Nazi raider in the South Atlantic. The Danish ship Senna, taken over by the U. S. and operated under Panama registry, was torpedoed 300 mile· southwest of Iceland. (Ckntral Près») GAS SHORTAGE DENIED I Senators Make Report Group Recommends Removal of Restric strictions; Ickes Ac cused of 'Over En thusiasm.' W.i hington. Sept. II — (ΛΙΊ — Λ ■.:>· ! i.il Senate investigating ι i>iiimi11ce reported today there \\ .· ~ nu actual shortage of gaso linr or other petroleum products in II.c 1 1st and recommended immedi ilc removal of existing res Iii et i 111 is. \ci usi.':· Secretary of Interior Ickes. ni creating "unnecessary alarm .imc.i.g Ihe puhlie, the sit:-i i,;I committee said that the "shun ι- .is we sec it. is a short age 01 surplus—and not a short age ol produit or a lick of facili lies In li iiispnrt them." \ 1. 111 in V, I )enii ICI ;ι I. ( ι ! ι pre l'iitiii'.: the find· le. ι · ; 111111 · 11 < ■ f t that it \ He added that the — ut ι.t ι i|i would resume ι■ .Ii! r 1 whenever it found !' i. Mil hearing August ι It ι ■ i I lap ild Κ. 1 )avies, ι · ι■.■ 11111 ; issued a series of public ' 1 about ga.-oline and •iK tile populous At I ni c r I·' ίκ stations and other ι-et; ι e order tn e'ns from Ton' and supplies to rc Ia, 1 1 ' ι ' "■ eut 10 per cent be low .1 ■ es. "Wit!· ι : conservation, inotor iCl.l ' ' (I (in ri;|.fp KfM-l.lll GUNS IN VICHY hWE AT PLANKS \ ι*l· \ Si pt 11. f A PI Kivne! r.nli-.i ■ .·· :. ms opened fire todav ι iM : ι I ' : ; ! ! | ιΙ.ιΠΟ Which I lew OWI Vieliv ' "" the early hours the I m.·ι m 11 !■ 1 ·.· who we1., up at :? a ι ni - π "ι· ι tin· mar of airplane I M . i ':d tlir sound of anti-aircraft ! ι, ' e It \\ ! "i bidden at first, however ! to speak "t the presence of RAF flier '"i this seat of government, i .. ! t ! :. ι «ι "ere had been a two-hour ,1 r .11," : ■ beloi e. Ya-bv' anti-aircraft guns, which -.vile ii"' known to lutve fired on British i··. nos before, an. itlv have be. η ι : a '.icinti Tax Limits Debated Senate-House C ο m mittee Argues Lower ing of Income Tax Exemptions. Wa-11 mjjti >11. Sept. I i. ί ΛI ' ) — The nun in (ιγιγ (|Ue>tiMii bvlore a joint Senate-ll m i· conference coni nutcte today wa.· whether to require income tax return. next year lion, almost five mi 11 iDii pei <·η . now e.x einpt II· »! 11 111.!,:; Hopeful ni an a-^ri . 11 m ni by niglV 1 a 11 ni» a c ί ι :| η ίιιι. < \ « rsion ο! I lie I Inline new delense tax bill, the con ferees tackled th .job of resolving; the ditfcrenee- between Senate aii>! House \ it ι ί ι ni Ur. legislation on the subject ο I personal exemption. 'i'he Home lelt the exemptions un changed SU.OOiι 1 < ·: married couple j and $800 lor . mgie person.*, 'i'he Sen ate ver. ion. liMWever. cut the married exempt κ ·η> 1m si.-Vie and the sin^lv a» $750 a change winch 'lie Treas uiy -aid ., · » 11 Ici require an estimate.I 4.ΙΠ 1.00 additional person to lile re turns I.)y next March I .V There wa -nme sentiment aiming House numbei.- of the conference giMiip to maki the married exemp tions $1.·)ΥΓ) a reduction in the same latio a that provided lor ingle in di\ idual.·. Senate CMiilerees, however, said they were reluctant to accept suen a suggestion. j Icelandic Ship Sunk In June W.i -11 i r ι u 11 > 11. Sept. 11. (Al') - V. Ί'Ιιι .i . < 11:111 ii .in ol the Icelandic gov t ίιιιμιίιΙ tl : If It · ι 'ι in 11111 smi m, >.;» ici tu cii,ν tin 1.21.>-11 hi Icelandic vessel i i. ..i.i v.:- s ι ; 11 k in late June by a nr. \s lull· en route from Ice land ' > l'anada. Ι'Ιιι, . (I the ve.- el was torpedoed and : at 11 ■> : : iet -· ol the crew were !m t and ix urvivors were picked ;p llv thought the sinking took place June list I'nited State.- armed It.ice did not occupy Iceland until July ι Thor said the Merlin raid an nouncenient picked up oy NI5C in New York today was the tirst pos i.ive information that the vessel \\. ■ sunk by a tierman submarine. .1 i'ih- le-.-e, was Icelandic-ownec and ti.v i■ ik tl" Icelandic flag Thoi ,taid. DAYL1(jH i SAVING ENDS SEPTEMBER 28 Kaleigh. Sept. 11.— (ΛΓ) — North Carolinians will no hark mi eastern standard lime on ΛΙίιΙ night. Sunday, September 28, Governor liroughlon said today. Daylight saving time will be ob served September '.'8 and stand ard time will stall Monday, Sep teinbi ι ίί), at midnight. Mcrss Rail Board Fact-Finding C ο m mission Prepares lo M e e t in Face tsi Threatened Strike. ( I »y Tlr · .\ 1 ί .Mi'tl I'ii· ) Λ I,if! I imlili:· ■·..·.! nt d I i 'it · KU'ii l It·", t \ til j) re ι ' 11 ' 11 ; · u i, ι ·, . to di^ into t ί. « ι1111 ni ;i thro.iteneii i Milt MUlW'idr Λ ι ! I '. « · <1 I (KM) I ,11 ; I I '.id I I I ν Ί 1. I X'iin Way ht' ! i.vι .η '.\\> >r · · t ί 11 ! I 111 \ er.aty of ( >ι <·_ -π ί iw ι hu< >! I i I 1 111 I M I, I I'll. ] Jt · I - > · II I : t ! til ·,.!:·< ·' - ! w ,i- ; t μ ι ii unvciii y< ·λ«ι r< i\»> · 'l lif ii.iliuii.il ι .ί 11 v'v11 eu ί. Ί μ >ι ; j 1 χ>ard will meet ;.I ( u\ > Al· ίuI .· j tu deteimiir.· v. hen .nul \. lu i « tin· iact-findm^ board v, ill ίκ·;;;ΐ; it. ι sions. Under ilit1 railroad medi.il. ·ιι ΐ.ι\\. tin» board mu t report to tin.* Pre i dent within .'■>') day No >t! il.ο cm be put into cN'.'Ct until .*>0 d<>y- alt. r the report is made. Tlu1 900, (MM.) η 11 · t m I »i · r ol Ν non operating railroad ηηη»η m annal!y had set their walkout foi today, an i ,'-};j(),000 inenibeis «Ί live opera tin."·, j brotherhoods had decided t·· strike next Alonday. Appointment «Ί tie. iact-tindihK hoard, however, render ed these date.· ineffective. ELEVEN NEGROES IN VANCE QUOTA r OK OCTOBER 24 lîa lci»h, Sept. 11 (AIM C^tKit.i under which Till North C " ; ι π « ! i j ι; ι Negroes will i>c inducted into the Anny w i re announced tnd.iy by s*. ,, si leeti\ c crvic.· !icad(|ti;ii lers 111 the 18th draft call. Quotas < » Γ the liili; call l"i while were announced early litis wee... Λι-ί^ι . 11. ■ ■ :.. . I>> el ι aft boards, to gether with induct η date.-, include: ( letoher - I \ aniv. 1 I. l H'totiei <li ι · ai i\ iΠι , 11 Wcrid Waits Rccssveit I i itaïuciu ^ ο η Le r s With oeinocratic ana ivepuuncâii Congres sional Leaders; Ν ο Hint (jiven on Con tents of Speech. Washingtcn, S:-pl. II —( \l') — President Itooscvclt's radio ad dress oil foreign poli.\\ tonight «as d. scribed at tile White 51«ni- ■ tod iv as one which will be "all covering ;<"<l will leave ο n i ism d questions." Stephen Karly, the press scc reiarv who said tins, also de clared thai Hie ('resident would devote part ol today to the Itus sian aid questions, receiving fonstantinc Oumansky. the Sov iet ambassador, and Secretary οι "Mate jiuii, .mu w ould can cel tomorrow morning s press conference to hold bis first meet ing with the American mission lo Kussia, headed by W. Avcrell llarriman. As the Chief Executive went over ;i ciimpleUd drult ol lii.^ address with Senate· and House Democratic and Republican leaders, Early told re porters that tin· speecn 'will mean what it says and will ne written in English—English that wdl not need translation. Foreign languages need translation; English not " ν> ι in reports and s|ic(milieu flying us to the contents of the address, the President called Democratic and Republican con gressional leaders to the White House for cunfercncc this morn ing and it was generally taken for granted that the speech would figure in the discussion. The fact taat both I Km ocrai it.· and Republican !·· .si··; · attended tho meeting wa iniverally interpreted as another sign that Mr. Roosevelt's pr nounc in û; : οι ; ι uh t \\a1 11(1 deal with in mil.· .alters of national policy. The c m : 4 : ι 1 < ui -1 1 live chiefs \va ; · i:d tin· President called a I tei ί ·. > . t Ίο capita ι last night h ' a Γ.- Imieral in I lyde P. I a t'-ly after his arrival V ' 11 ■ ■ a se he was closeted md 23 with S 1 y of State 111 ill. Secret S'im: ai. Secretary ot λ, ; '. . .aid 11 any I1 lopkins, lea ···· 1 . ! a. ' the conferee> 11 ■ -1 '-> . t; a·: ■ieei'i cy. As far a· ' ' ·. 1 concerned, a 1 a■ · ···.art con tents of the confidential It \>·!ι start.· speaking 1 i S Ί (111 p. in. day light \! 1 1, · · : works will ca 1 1 a 1 id a 11 available wa* · it Knr today' \V · ·· . ·! ng the I oreille-1 1 "| ' ο congres- ion,at η tin question that 1.· 1 ·· a· pv major port a >n oi :1 : id;.. addres the ν a · ' ' *. and ican .shipping Jap-U. S. Pact Unlikely Shanghai. Sept. II ■ \ I '\V < iI informed circle.- m SI: e\ pvesscd Indict today that 'm agree ment between the United St ,te and Japan was likely at present de pile indic.it 11 ins from Wa· lima 1 11 and Tokyo that an accord might 1 nvaa. Tending to strengthen tin nega tive pression, a high Japanese army et I'iei-r here said that while Japan v. a anxiously seek eg an aglViiain'. ■, ιr "ae United States, "it must be at tin- expense ot Chung king." He relu ed t. of inn or deny re port··· that a 1 · de general settle ment might inch di Japanese with drawal from Krenei Indo-China and n.U't of China, but baited that tlii. nnght be possible ■ 11 a "give and take basis." saying, "it 1- ou: . I the ques tion to discuss Japanese withdrawal Irom China so long as do United States sends military -- tc Chungking.-' To Visit U. S. ΜΪ'ΊιιΙΤ' 'lllHHHl ■ -.νίΗΗ1 « Sarah Churchill Sarah Churchill, daughter of the Hritish Prime Minister, is shown at a farewell luncheon given for her ami her husband, actor Vic Oliver, iti London. They will visit the United States. < Turin Again Attack is Heaviest Yet M a ci e on Northern Italy; Large Fires Left Burning. j I Sen: 11 (APi Uoyai ■· ι i r I..π··· 1 if ill i ! er ν·! 'fled Turin I ; ι 1 iliKh! :n the Ih-ivic ι attack vet madi j ι .il il· ' hern I taly. .. itlmri la', ι ·, c I'>> i 1 - iil: · lUrci' sa id 1i iday. The main ι.1 ijvrti ve of tin· many j lu a\ y I h m :Iκ ι - taking part in til'- a - suit wa- given as tin royal arsenal. | British officials said large fires wem left burning. The la t previou- at tari·: on north ern Italy occurred the night of Jan-: nary 12-IM when Turin \va- raided for tin· 1Γ)tli time. Italian objectives in southern Italy and Sir; i y h e lieen bombed Ire C|iientl.v. out tin···· opérations wet" ! eairied out by planes based in tlu ■Vlediten am an area. REA Meeting Wake Forest Wake Fore: I. St pt 11 the Wake I-'.leeti ι ί · ΛI · * ( · π ·■ ·■ .it it >n Met t i 111\ :11 1 · · !"1111 ·.-1 11 ;;h Sell- »ul Y· . · ;. ι s m !< 1 :» ί ] -.1 Ά ι it'll M ' ί · . ! ' ! t Dr;· lu · · ' .1 lî lit ·'.·■!'. (1 ■ I )irectors who 1 hot gained suf ; î (Ί ( · 11 1 SI t't Ί ι ! ' ' : . M·' ■ i ; . 1 τ t; tu:m · i .1 t;. Wii-n im M !>. w \ er> in teres ting l'art l »ut t1 :· Co Ί 't1 I\ ' .'nid ' ' ν · ! I:' members pn · · 1 Γ tlu^e iaet tht· WaUi· I·"..·. : « i mt»' « III Ko) . ! > ι .ian l't »r «m: i i !· \ ( ' s'pvi .il i ν t1. W .· t < M ι ί > t ' | ; ι î ί ( 11 i ! , · t ! . !·π' w - .uninît'ri tri! : r. 11 i t » η \ . \\ t » ult.il. I ) c ' ✓ -1't Ί i t m <»i · · t m Marc, MM! ιΐι· ·■·■·. ui/ed a m ci e i" ν ; ' m ·· ., · .· · I.. Ir It over 300 W * ι }!.· ι t (>!l cl.'(> 1 ·» ( M » . ι < 1 - ' lit if »ικι! pic» 1 ·· 1 ι » ·· ! - : ne « Icct ne .·ν:· ·» C ' ■ ».. ; » · r » i - live. Reports wert ·. the t'ollow ■ ni4 ollieei . ·: . · ■ ' · . · · · the increasing · · during the fir t >v:?r. The Ί « : ι ν en I 'ν Ι·. ( t fi,,ry'- re } .t »rt 1)V .!. Γ ! 1 : r. m ·: , ι ilep dent'.-· ren< >··1 ί > ·' i s- . . r· »n. } m ■ jeet superintendent. nil who have ! ; 11111 II 111\ , < ■: >' .· ·ι »er-.t e lot lia» l'ir-1 yt· · loy a 1 et »ope» ill t h* * cl i - (Contmiien on Pare Three) Cotton Prices Are Higher New York. S« pt 11 (AIM Cot ton latino- opened unchanged to ί lower. Noon price. were là to '.i'A point.· higher; Oetol/Λ·;· ΙΤΤ.'Ί; Mareh 18.12; and July lfi.'Jfl
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1941, edition 1
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