Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Oct. 3, 1941, edition 1 / Page 1
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_ ·*"· ïtettîtersmt Umlg Stspafrlt ONLY DAILY NL Λ SPAPEIt PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OF NOR ΠΙ CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA TWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR τεη·Τ83ο0?ακτΙΒκρκ·μ?* HENDERSON, Ν. C., FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 3, 11» 11 ΛΈ'11;χ:,ι;:Γτν3ΐ'ίβΐτ.,ΙίΚΝυυΝ FIVE CENTS COPY In European-Wide Broadcast From Berlin Hitler Says Russia Is Beaten Couple ο' Breaks for Dodgers Klcven-ycar-old Albert Matute cheers wildly for the Dodjrcrs, despite his two broken arms, as thy Brooklyn nine clashes with the Yanks in Yankee Stadium, New York. The fact he managed to jjet into the series game appears to olfset the two bad bleaks as far as Albert's concerned. (Central I'rtev) Religious Freedom In Russia Discussed President R ο ο sevelt Reveals Instructions to Harrison to Take Up Question; High Catholic Quarter Urges Action. Wellington. Oct. 3.— (ΛΓ) — President Koosevcll disclosed toda.v tiiat lie had instructed \V. Avcrdl llarrinian. head of America's mission to Kussia. to take up in .Moscow the question o! religious Ireidom in Kussia. ■J'lu' Chief Executive told a press contcrcnoe that the question also had belli taken up previously with the Russian government, leaving the im pie.- ion that this had been done through Lawrenee Stemhardt, the United States ambassador. He . iid lie had received no report from llarrinian and could not say until he did got one whether he thought tin· vcrlures would result in some success. The President was urged in a hit:li Catholic iiuartcr today to take a direct hand in influenc ing Sox id Kussia to grant full religious freedom, now that he feels that an "entering wedge" for such an eventuality is "de finitely on its wu>." The Rev. Edmund A, Walsh, S. J., vice pri.-'dcnt nf Georgetown uni γ rsity. said "the events of the last 24 hi.'.ir ci'iivinee me Unit the h ur has come for a definite and con structive move on the part of the President oi the United Slate·." Alter Mr. Uooscvelt, at his Tuesday pre cn.'i'inice, had described the Rus.si η ι.institution's religious gimr antecs' as essentially the same as ours, Father Walsh haii (|uiekly declared that provision f the Russian consti tution was "nothing but a hollow shell." Senate Group Awaits Report On Oil Supply Wa-hin:;ton. Oct. 3.— (AP)— Ti;c Senate oil investigating committee arranged today for a new report on the eastern seaboard's threatened pe troleum shortage, and one member— Senator O'Daniel, Democrat, Texas, charged that it was all a "manufac tured emergency." O'Daniel. who has criticised a plan to build a 24-inch pipeline from Texas to New York, told reporters he was satisfied that sufficient oil could be delivered by rail to the At lantic coast area to offset the drain on supplies caused by an excess of 175,000 barrels daily consumption (Contnued on Page Seven.) Australian Cabinet Quits Canberra. Australia, Oct. 3.— (Al*)—Labor Leader John Cur lin accepted a commission to form ;i new Australian govern ment today shortly alter Prime .Minister Arthur W. Fadden ten dered iiis cabinet's resignation fi Mowing defeat tin a motion re gardde by the government as one ot confidente. Curtin said the labor govern ment would "carry 011 the war ν holchcartedly." "The war involves the inter ests of !ab» more than those of any other class." lie said. lie added that he would ask the opposition to join the war council when his government took office. Neutrality Parley Set Democratic and Re publican Senate Lead ers Called to White House Next Tuesday. Washington, Oct. I!. - ( ΛI * > - Presi dent Koosevelt asserted again today that undoubtedly then· would be some effort made to re\ is. the neu trality act. A final deei-ion on the matter, lie told his press conference would be reached only after a bi-partisan c n l'erenc· next Tuesday with Seriate leaders. On the issue of arming American merchant vessels, now forbidden by the law. the President sa.d in re >!«■"> to a question that he consid ered the statute so definite on this point that it would not be right for Continued on Page Seven.) WEATHER FOR NORTH CAROLINA. Considerable cloudiness and continued warm, possibly scat tered showers in west and north central portions Saturday and in the mountains tonight. Extended weather forecast for period from 7:30 ». m. October 3 to 7:30 p. m. October 8—South Atlantic states: Temperature mostly above normal, with lit tle trend, occasional scattered showers, mostly light. Nazis Hurled Back In North Reds Claim Gains Near Leningrad Berlin Radio, How ever, Asserts Tsarist Palaces Occupied 15 Miles From City; Heavy German Losses Reported.. Til· Λ - * *»f i ;ι < «■< 1 Press.) Russia's Red armies reported today they Kid Hi·· avm the inans back nearly ,'!0 miles on the Leninr-rad front, overrun N" a / i siese trenches around the old tsarist canital. and inflicted more than casualties on the long battlclinc from the (lull of Finland to me Black sea. The Berlin radio asserted, however, that Nazi troops had occupied tsarist palaces south west of Leningrad—presumably at Tsarskoye Solo, the "tsar's village," 15 miles south of the city. Λ British broadcast said the Rus sians had recaptured Strelna, 2D miles west of Leningrad; hurled thr j German- back nearly .'ill miles to ι Lake Ladoga from Kolpino, and re vstablished communications between Leningrad and Moscow. So\'iet marines were said to have executed a bold landing west ni Leningrad and dug in on the guii coast where Nazi battcri'os have bom barded Kronstadt. Russian naval base. For the first time since Mar shal Klementi Yoroshilov pro claimed a death stand defense for Leningrad It days ago. a Red army bulletin declared the situation around the siege-girt city was definitely stronger. The Russians said 1.50(1 German; were killed and at least 1.5(1(1 wound ed on the northern (Leningrad) : Iront, 3.(HID kuitu .aid wounded "" the central (Moscow) Iront, and 700 annhilated on the southwe. ; I ( Ukraine ι front. I In a violent two-day battit in the Ukraine. Soviet dispatches said lie I Germans loll the laid "strewn wit; I corpses, smashed 1 inks and guns, ! and that the 1 Jniepi r ri\vr w a.- car ι lying away ihou.^.inds oi the iii\ ad (Continued on l'ace Seven) SIX SYNAGOGUES BOMBED IN PARIS Vichy, Oct. 3.— (AP)—Six syna gogues wen· blown U|> in l'an.-· tin mill mug. The expie a>n , which occurred : between I a. m. and 5 a. in. were ! caused by b nibs which destroyed 1 the interiors and 1 It the walls : landing. Two persons were wounded. Bombs which h:.d been placed in a seventh ynagogue wen located and removed - alely. Tin vnagogne 1> labing ppan nt !y were the work ol right wing ter rori t:·, ob-or\ ers aid. Tl:>■ bomi) ings came a French and Cîcrman j authorities pressed a drive to < 111 ο 11 opn sition to their collaboration : policy. Prices Higher For Turkeys Chicago, Oct. 3. (ΛΡ) Along with everyth' * »·Κι·. il»·· tempting turkey that will b'e carved at 1111 . year's Thanksgiving fea-t probably will cost more than a year ago. .Market prices indicated today tl.. fanner's return might be about 21 per cent higher than a year ago. The trouble with t h i - forecast, howevei. is that between now and the holiday, when the headsmen go to work, any thing can happen, and frequently ' does Turkeys aiv expected to go to j market earlier this year, with 54 ner cent of the crop scheduled to move in November or earlier. Average price received by tann er.-- at mid-September was 17.5 cents a pound, or 3.2 cents more than a vear earlier and 2 cents more than I in June this year. Dressed market I rices ranged from 21 cent.· for young toms to 23.5 for hens, whole sale, or about 3 cents higher than a year ago. RUSSIAN SOLDIERS CAPTURE NAZi REAR GUARD w.. *», κ Acvortlinj; t.. ι1'., official Russian captain with thi.- phot . ". hiei· ·· ,· II hod I y : ad ·. li . Μ.ι ι v. te Χι·ν,· y.,rk. Red i'.d;L'i> ait· shown dislodging German tro ps who h iad taken shelter .11 .shallow trenches ai they sought to cover a Ν /. :c': eat. Ship Strike Mediated CIO Unionists Vote to Return to Work; Ordnance Plant Workers End Walk out. (Hv The Associated Piths.) CH ) shipwrights whose walkout 1,·■- i>ainpered operations at the two Mobile yards til trie Alabama Dry Docks and Shipbuilding Company voted last night to return to work pending consideration of the dispute ί y the national .'Mediation board. J.'hn Gre'cn, national pre: ident "l the Industrial L*ni"n of Marine and Shipbuilding Workers, had urged the ι· ' η h » go I ·. ick to their jobs. 1·..— tiinab> ol the numbei' of men who walked out \ aneil, Details oi' th\· workmen's gra v anccs weir not ollieially decl»>.· <·>i. Lut reliable sources indicated the union' principal demand w a - !<>1 a maintenance clan e under which •\ r/\ man who I « ; · i · >nged to the un.oi, would have to pay his dues or luae (Contnued on i'agc Sr\·j GOVERNORS ATTEND OPENING WAR GAMES C'a: -.It·!.. S. Oct. ΰ -(AIM — Λ ρ 1.1 ιό; ι',ί ol tin' /.ero ho ir lor two i . nii: <»i maneuvers in the Car : ! - a ; the l*'i r>t Army u .1 >tgn.. i ,/ed : t : i· today \\ ith exerci e- in νιοι (ι ι! criioi· «I. M. 1 irt.iglit'ii o! >."■ ·: : Carolina and Cio\cnior Bur ne; Κ May bank ol South Carolina .aid la atenant C i ■ liera 1 Hugh .V 1) ol the Fin t Army were sehe d iled to speak. At ter tiie open air exercises. the t\\ · governor^ were invited to be (i lierai Drum' limcheon guests at the Kirkwood hotel, which has been taken over by the army for the period ol the maneuvers lor #v.e a> a ρ ;blie relations In adquai ter Mayor Of Prague Condemned To Die Petain Spares Colette's Life Vichy. Oi l :t.— ( Λ I* )—Mar shal 1'etain intervened toad> to save tin- life ol l'atiI Colette. un der death sentence lor the at tempted assassination of l'ierrc La\ al and Marcel Deal. I he voiin^ Norman's sentence was commuted to life imprison ment. ( ol.'tte. u ho was sentenced to die 11\ a special I'icneh court in I'aris Wednesoav was saved In.lii the guillotine at the last minute at llie urgent rcijliests of I.aval and Ileal themselves. 1'lie.v >vere Kravcl.v vvouiulcil in the attempt on their liv es, vv lileii was made limust .'S. Colette v< slcrda.v had appeal ed for rlrnicncv to .Marshal IV tain .the onl.v man who could save him. Japs Advance In Honan ι 111 l! .1 I ,Ίή ■ CiK-ngeht$ ÎIHlIi army .in ( Jeu· I ! Vι ( j ; · I · ( 11 , ; ,. ! I, , (it Hi. .1:11. ·:«■ · ■;. !-! v ι · ^ ut Î ! !· ■ i jIi11 ll.t C'!· Hid ,ιΐκΐ ' Ill's . .4 ;ri. ' p.'l I H'St ' pi »kv - (i tin w;iy lu, oi Chi ngcliow, pT i'l : · ν . t.» .· !ho v. -Î !.. t Germans Report New Sentence in Efforts to Stamp Out Rebellion in Conquered Areas; Number of Executions Unknown, Berlin, Oct. ',1.— (ΛΡ)— 1'he ma.\or ot Prague. Otakar Kiapka has been condemned to death h> the peoples' court on charges ol plotting rebellion, apparenli\ ill a conspiracy with the condemn ed premier of the Bohemia Moravia protectorate, General Alois I lias. Diensl ans Deutsh iantl reported toda\. Τ hi.agency, with close official : 11 v' '11 ■ 11 il· Ί·- ι i 1 '1 .«.sir.· sources ill..'. K: . ii.-ci drawn Kiapka i', lu. ..ι.-·· ι H uu ' sentence ο I' de a U \ ii t.. ι1 ! î ; it · «.111> j m :■ 11 >le appeal ' . » , M.i ; Adult llitkr il.i: κ Ait' ,; I ι il ι! ι la ΠΐΜ.η 'ip'd -Ha·,al tiern ai ad ι -teea ua le. .•crut poln « and 1» . id lliat ι : i υ . < l)ii s y in ι <. la , ai la>l n.^ht. Lui tia re im · ■: ι «. ..il mt'or: ..ai m mi I! .r exact ιaaπ, 1 u > · 1 t ·\eculu ί i. ca: : al . al to d,.'· Ad \ . ι t \ e I< ι ι i.. y a id icaU a thaï d< al h inUnco } ; a d lu (il .a posed Uj M »l I 1 .ill pel »! ι S. ! '. V. . !.· 1 il il cirai'. however, how many * 11 those had 1m t'ii executed and il va.- po.-siija that Hi » ι * ■ ί ι ' ΐ l.i ; lia;!: I \\\·: ι an · m; the 13U listed previously as convicted. Series Game Rained Out ! : " .iyn. t i.\!M Tin· third vv..rld seiii game between the \. 111 r.ι ί 1 - and ι > χ· · w.i postponed today by Commissioner Landis aitei a steadj : /i hait made the ïield un playable. Alt.·] .nspvet r.g tin sodden fielc twice. tin· ι -ai -sioner called ,.1 the new .-pape men together nude; the giandsiand and announced: "Gentk'men I have made my de cision. The game's off." The moisture had been coming down ,-inre shortly after 7 a. m (EST) and the gi mind around home plate was a l'ib-lollv by the lime the commissioner showed up at 11:30 The inljeld was covered with canva> but gallons of water stood on it anc there was a fog over the field thai (Continued on Page Seveaj Six Per Cent Limitation On Profits Will Not Pass, Babson Says; Other Views B\ ROC.EK \V. ΒΑΒ3ί>\ Copyright 1041. Publishers F.t i:h- ' Bureau, Inc. Bab.-on Park. Mass., Oct. 3- To workers, labor leaders, and some in vestor.-. the defense progr m 's proving a real boom. Unfortunately lor some small businessmen, includ ng manufacturer- and retailers, our increasingly vigorous war effort has I spelled losses rather than profits. Thi.- situation, complicated with priorities, will, liowevcr, straighten out with the application of a little [ energy and imagination. Tin· latest 11 · . >■: ··11 !" limit pro fits tu (i per ivι1 ' ι rt capita! —could be a b-nly-i·! ··. I'ho small businessman could "get through increasing his salary: ·■ ; he would find his credit shut :td .t would lie impossible for h:i»> :·> raise more capital. For this, and oilier reasons, I have no tear of such legisl..; on at this time. The Nation's Backbone. Many towns have been largely supported by one or two sin. 11 . nanu (Continued on Page Seven) Nazi Leader Leaves East For Speech 'We Did Not Know How Gigantic the Pre parations of This Op ponent Against Ger many Had Been,' Hit ler Concedes. Now York. Oct. 3.— (AIM — !!iis>ia already has been beaten. Adolf Hitler dc< tared late today in a I European - \\ ide broadcast from the Berlin Sjwtrtsspalast. Hepeating iii-- contenl inns t h; 11 Fîus.-ia pi e paring to attack Ger many and. Icped to di troy all Eu rope, tin German fuehrer said his surpi ι· ι attar . ■ ;i Ku si a beforehand had awd : : ■ ii\v> · .1 hundreds of thousand.- ii German -uldiei-. lii conceded, hov.v.rr, thai "we made a mi.-hikt' about one thing: wo did nol km.v.- hi.w gigantic the pre paration.- oi tin- opponent of Ger many had been." Hitler. moadcasting bis re gular appeal for tile Nazis' ninth annual winter relief fund, de clared that iiis aims since he came to power had been three: "The inner consolidation of our people; to bring about the equality of Germany among the states of the world; and to de stroy bolshevism." The only nation which refused to see "the greatne.-s ol our aims" was the British Empire, he said. ' But it should be stated that liiiô ι ppositkm emanates, not so mucn Irom the British nation as a whole, but from a group ol hate-inspired .statesmen. "Thus, since peaceful understand ing was spumed by this group, war was inevitable.'" The fuehrer opened his remarks i/i the packed Sportspalast by saying :.i had e··!:.»· especially Iront the east < i n iront, where he was directing op erations against the enemy, to make this speech. 'These inpi*. '.inns) will smash the opponent in the ea-t." he said. England, he said, "was promising to help everyone, but now that has ■ ill changed. \\'e don't hear any more -ii' England ollernig help, but Eng land ι- asking help Irom others. Hitler a.d lie knew how hard it ··.., to g.im victory and offered p< .ice. but 111 ί" v. .ι!' 1 »nger. Chur ci.ill. ·; am all ; ·'iiciliatioii impos sible. "Ί hi ; ι : .1 dei tied to light the bat tie wliii·'· ν, 11 ! dele: mine the course of tin in \t hundred years." JAPANESE PROTEST TRADE WITH RUSSIA T'ii.V" t >rt :: ( A!')- -Thi: Japan > . ri ,1 U'.riii: elves in ofc> , ill: : ,1 . Il r ,.ιΐι ul the rich resources oi the Netherlands East < · ι ·»·.: )·ui;iy :n strong 1 · .· . ! 1111 lent at tin· colon government for shipping oil and Κ I-;.. ( : n:· -s ,ιΐ·οη bu rn ».·!,! :·ίί inn press ι» \ mment à di'in't' nt ,,n -,un 11 ■ : :.ii> .r ι : I. c.ilc exports v.t ·,· ;>· ι· loi .il.- from the I. ·· · ··· ·. · ich as Jap iiu· ' : .,(1 \< ι h tin· 1 ndies i - vir •11:111 >· at . tn ι ici-till. Nazis Renew Air Raids ! British Coastal City Suffers Worst Bomb ing of the War; RAF Also Busy. London, Oct. 3.—(AP)—Λ north < a>t coastal city suffered its worst m rairl of the war last ni^ht and early today as the Germans appar ently renewed the battle ■ f Britain η deadlly earnest by attacking at least live towns with bombs and bullets. In the hardest hit city, casualties in both killed and wounded were admittedly heavy. A public shelter was smashed by a direct hit; many persons -till were trapped in shat tered buildings, and at least three ^Continued on Page Seven)
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Oct. 3, 1941, edition 1
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