Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Oct. 28, 1941, edition 1 / Page 1
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ïtettîterson ilathj Ί&χ&ραίφ ONLY DAILY Ni. ASPAPKR ΡII P. LIS H ED IN THIS SECTION OF NOK HI CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA VV'KN ΓΥ-ΕΙΟΗΤΙΙ YEAR HENDERSON, N. C., TUESDAY AFTERNOON, ( Κ TOPER 28, P.M1 ' ΙΜ Ηκν >iW^TKKN,H,N FIVE CENTS COPY Roosevelt's Stand Stirs World ί " - - - WW www « Nazis Drive Nearer Rostov British May Enter Battle In Caucasus German Armies Re ported £>till ύό to 40 iViîles rrom Moscow at [Nearest Jfoint; Donets Industrial Basin Largely Lost. ( I5> I î: t- Associa led I'rcssl «.Milan troops » err reported IïrIiIiiiu today wiliiin 10 to 15 | mill·- ni Itostov. gateway to tne (.mi.ι -us oil lields, ι In· RI CUl "itiinliiK point' in tin· battle ol southern Kussia which may hi'iin; (iicat .Britains inillion ni.ni armirs of the .Middle East into action. I. -iirccs have predicted in· it llu· Germans captui" K. ' gn en light would be ι Hi-:.' · ι i< M· ral Sir Ai ehibald I'. \V.. : penal forces to march i. .·' and establish a new Br.: I.jilting front in the Cau ca Authoritative quarters in I.on diiii said the German armies on lln central Iront were still MS to lu miles I'rom Moscow at the m .ut si point but they acknowl edged that in the soiiln the nazis were closing in around Rostov and threatening to overrun the entire J ionets river inc.\astrial basin. M.I.'. 'iy advices reaching London ia.il '.he Germans already had suc o.t'.l :-: π knocking most of the ba h war lonndnes out of action. ΙΊι M" cow radio, however, insist ed :· .■; the big industrial city of ΚI.... . . was still m Soviet possjs .- :i Hl'tu'.al German reports said tin :v (ell last Thursday. An 1 Hitler's field headquarters, p. ' the Russians as on the run, re]ι 'ni that Gtrnian troops yeste· - mai uuiimu .. , d.y penetrated the town of Knuna '.·;·.. Itui miles southeast of Khar kov. "I tin· Soviet Union lost one of -.-.· '! tank lactones." the na,·. c :ique said. tu ai front line dispatches sa.id had . ithei was pro\ ι ; : a p:>\\ r ful ally "i the Russians, but asserted the Kill armies already were de ■ i ''«"I ::··:· the military point o: ■ i ;! it a bi t ak in the weather i til destruction ol the :t ■ Siiviet forces and "tli.ι < m l air the war in the east accord ing t Gi'i'man plans." Reds Drive Nazis Back Fresh Reserves Strengthen Defend ers of Moscow; Ger man Tanks Destroyed. (Iï.v Tin1 Associated Press.) Ku m;i' Red arm'ic.-· deiendiiif Mo-cow, tiinglhened by fresh re liimi Siberia, were reportée t" 11 ii \ ι· launched a series "I liero counter attack.·» ill all sections ant driven the Germans back as much a. ti n miles ! ι oui the USSR capital a ■some points today. Πι.· patches to Red Star, So vie army new paper, said Russian troop had fortified themselves in new po sitions after their counter attack and that the nazis had twice bcei beaten off in assaults on the village of "S". Forty of 80 German tank .used in the attacks were destroyed thi· dispatches said. f ar to tin· east of the battle line the Russians were reported trainin a reserve army in Siberia to prost cute the waj·. Hart weather, coupled with Sovit counter blows, was reported to b slowing the Germans along the entii Iront. L.atest dispatches ifaching Londo said the nazi onslaught into tl southern Ukraine was slackening ι tin· lace of Soviet resistance, but Was acknowledged that nazi forei hud advanced to within ten to 1 mile of Rostov. In the north, the Germans sa Ihcii .icge guns had been poundn Leningrad steadily for the pasl : liotu-s—apparently as the prelude direct intanUy assault—and th, Bailey Proposes Strike Law Rider VANCE DRAFT BOARD CALLED TO FURNISH 30 ARMY TRAINEES Kaleifili. Oil. \!S.— ( ΛΡ)—Λ call l'or 1.157 young men—!)35 whites and 'I'i'i Negroes—lo re port at Fort Bragg between Nov ember '! I and December 5 for military service was issued by state selective service headquar ters today. I.er il hoard ouotus include: W hite—November Vance 5. .Neerocs—December I, Vance 15. Balloon Sets Distance Mark C ' ; 1111 ; ι I );ι\ [ . ι i( '. Μ ' ι Ί : >.· .•((•(Hid barrage Ι;·; 111 ' >· >11 thai broke away Ironi hero ye terday land· .1 > near Kdenton Ian· last night Willi l· 'ill* I } " \ ι c 11 in.ι κ h aid il and a (il si an· c ι (·(·( H'd In it.- cred i I. The ha I h " in. ν lur, ι d w I, ι ! being maneuvered, flew at least 11>(> in:It.·.-, draggnii· with di a.-trous re sults td pov.tr line Û.1MID tret ι>ί cable. It \. as in the air almost twelve jΚ HI 1 S ■ Λιι· di ι r ball· » m that r r ipvd ye - tcrday wa.- groand· d three hour, ί later at Camp Cunningham, near I New I>t i n, about (in i: le away. The trailing steel cable of the hal ! loon that landed near Kdenton short ί j circuited high tension power lines, indirectly can.-ii:.; a i. . . c: \ >r ! folk' main water .· up; Ί;. line and I reduced water pre lire ..II ox er the city. I PCSTCFFICE SAFE BLOWN AND ROBBED Whitakers, Ν .C., Oct. 2ii.— (ΛΡ) , I—Mi J. C. Ray, postmaster, an 1 uouneed today that the safe at the Win! ι it: pnslol'fice had been blown j during lhi· night and an undetermia | ed ni of stamps arid other j \ ala.K ■'· ν taki 11. - Ρ· : 11 ί. · ι the arrival of an inspee ! tor h Ιί denjh, il e postmaster said tl no e tin.ate Ί the amount taken e j could be made. CONTRACT AWARDED " ; Washington. < >cl L'8. ( ΛΡ)· Κ. Γ. Taylor. 1···Μ i>.·: ··, Ν. (' . ras recei\ - (d'an SBH.IiiJ War department co:i tract loi const rue! ion "ί m >1, ,r r· pair shops, and oil house, a grease rack nul ι wash rack at Camp Dav..-. N. C. Russians encircled in the Leningrad I sector had made an unsuccessful at i tempt yesterday to escape by sen. North Carolinian Would Impose Stiff Penalties for Strikes in Defense Industries; Is Amendment to Neu trality Bill. \V hingtnn. Or .· : ( AIM- Sen • ' · 1 '·;«ili-v. I). :· ίί at. X,irth l'ar olna. propo ed in th" Nen.iti· todav jin amindliient t< ' "·.· ;« i-flint· .-Iu|> bill which \\ nId bring labor sti ·(;.· within Ii:> "··«<n-v <if sabo i ;'ι v. lien tli·" 11U'lit was to retard (i· ifiir'c production. Hailey's ; γ! ;,· Πι ι- ΙιIt'llt Roosevelt confronted John 1.. Lewi. u nil a \ iitttai ul! . ati in ! . ι cdy end tn thi· stl ike :n raptr. e c. Ulllles. Hi ; ι \ y fines and ι mpri.soiinient would be ι ■ '11 " ι ed on lead'er and participants in debate industry tnkes. * At tin■ .-.ame bine. S'-irilor Rvrd I )t : nit \ 11. ; ι toll 1 11, > Set la u the President cmii; end strikes ir tit It η · i ; h l· ! ι it·.· b\ t ■ !. 11 il; "I'iri -m e .' '·!· :·····« t Srn;>t»r !î.vrt • a it I. .. ρ· ι wt Tit ■ It ι d· any thins about tin- strike situatiOi until Hi.· a * :, η ' : ι a 1111 η pot it ν. ."L'iit i ■!·!■ mii f.il ι cet ; . t nu\ι.·>ιιιν·: 1 iy ι ■ I a al tin I 're- ident had writ liai "three hum!)le and pleading let til - t ■ ι I..··.· bad ' Ί tl.i· I ' ι li 'a ι Mint· \\'i ■ 1 F end t'· tli ■ t ι ike in ι : ι ! it ive m inc.-. llailt-y ' p. >; · ■ -ai. ο I It ι · 1 a ■ "ridel " tu thi· I lending ι : t · 1111.. 111 > if peal legislation, would impost stil peli.illli'.s mi person- 11-in msil i|e to ■ t.'ppini· work in the del'mi e indu.· In.· Λ liti' ut S11 i.i it li ) and a o-yc ' pri - on tern ι ι·"! I lil I ie ■ ·! I III 'hen ever two or more employees agree; i|iι or omit to do arty art tli at tent to delay the dclen e program. Bailey, discussing the dctens -Ink'.· situation v. :t!:«.nt inenti"nin Lewis, told the Senate that the "lint lias conn " to halt thosi· who, "tin i dvr the color "t law and claim ι right are doing more to destroy tli ί defense of tli- e iimtry than all tk dictators of all foreign nations." Strike Renewed Bendix, X. .1.. Oct. 28—(AIM —The CIO tailed Automobile Workers union voted today to renew a strike at Air Associates. Inc.. anil immediately threw a picket line around (lie plant. The strikers announced they [ would continue their strike un til either the government seizes the plant or the company signs a contract. Virtual To Lewis President i.ooseveU Demands Speedy End of Captive Coa! Mine S ί r i le e ; Showdown Mr. , Effect Whole Fu ' ι r cf Labor Disputes. W.i -hinçton, Oct :JH.— (ΛΡ) — I'rc sident Roosevelt confronted John !.. I.c\i is with a virtual ultimatum today for ι speedy cril -.·' tin· < a;)tiv· coal mine strike. I ι ι · ι m .1; his l! ι i rd appeal to tin· ('!< ) h. tu ehiH t-> ·■ ■ o' I ill·· strike. .'!· I!·· '-:cvolt declared in hi.-· N;.·. > ; ; .·. ι1 ·■« i.i.-t . ... ·.. i. natim \\ Ί and mil; tr :i every assembly line—yes, from every r. ,i ι . : , : II ι ul ' ' ι ;. I. . 11 .ί i'u I. .ί earlier Hi·.· s'rosi Ί( :n I ·(! told Lew is: * ' t in ! c is evei > .... πι. for the continu..!!.e ol n no.ijt.ons. "Tin re is :;o rca u i ior stop page ol work. "it is therefore essential that the minim: of coal slxiuld ko on w itlmut interruption." Mr. Roosevelt gave no hint αϊ the action lie would take it Li.wi.s tailed to heed lu- latest manifesto. Every thing, hou ver, pointed to an im minent showdown which might af fect not only the captive mine strikes t but the whole tutiVe ciiR.-tion o! ; labor disputes in defense industries. TRAINING SCHOOL PROJECT APPROVED j Raleigh, Oct. 28.- —(AIM— Tin ■ state board nl cii ication today au : thori/.ed the building ol a vocational ) and training sch. i| lor Indians it ι·.;. Ii rn Λ'ιn th t'ai · >lma. Τ! ι ■ .-ehool ·■.■,■ ill oc situa ted ii Herrings town? hip in San.p.-on coun ty. eight miles northwest of Clintoi on Γ S high v.. ι.ν 421. i S:tcs ι·ι. tlio building \ i!i bi tin 1 I, ! ':! V. til It (·. 1 t to : 111:.· e. lUnty an· ι s 1 a v. : [| be ρ i ι ..it. i| ;.· the -tat··'- emi'i in : 11 ■ > and r. trt ' a;cnc\ ! und to ! ι i ; .· the buiidir.g. I GAYDA DECLARES JAPAN CHALLE;\GEE • Ko e, I >< · -(Ai·) Y:rgi: ' ( ! ay da. lore! ι ■ : Italian 11 ... e .gn e· >· • in 'i',it Ι'. l· 'day ea I led I 're -ide: I 1 ι. .si celt'. ami".inc. mi nt t.i a id t Chin,. .ii In Ν.r. y Day ο ' ...tentations challenge" which Jap a .'. .'.Id handle. "Tin . I w as known bu" ηι·\ ·· . I ι ■ > 111. c ; Iy de, i ai cd." add 11 m the Jap . ι κ · g' n'en: . . ιι ' an ρ ople "will take care to draw suit ai le c. Ή ■ . ;u« net from " Cold Wave In Midwest (By The Associated Press) Overcoat and ami freeze w father chilled the middle west today. Temperatures at freezing or I below were reported through out the \.ist territory from the «real plains and northern Texas eastward almost to the Appala ehians. Forecaster (■. F. Gunn of Chi I I cago said the cold snap li.id .* spread to the Atlantic coast. 0 where a rapid drop in lempera turc was in progress. The lowest temperature reported in the mid west was ten above zero at Miuot, V l> ; WEATHER FOR NOKTll CAROLINA ( leal inn and much colder, scattered fro>t in west and north j central portions tonight: Wed I ne>da.\ fair ami continued cold. , Γ\tended weather forecast for the period from 7:C!0 p. m. Oct. Î8 to Τ:::0 ι- m. Nov. 1 —Tem pi ratures much below normal first of period, rising to normal latter halt Weather fair to part ly cloiuh except for showers ^ j liear end ol period. Arrives for Labor Parley Francos Perkins, American Secretary of Labor, welcomes Major Clement K. Attlee, British Lord Privy Se al, as he arrives in New York by clipper plane to represent the British government at the Inter national Labor Conference at Columbia University. < Central Press ) Berlin And Rome Denounce Navy Day Address; Tokyo Is Silen t; Britain Jubilant President Calis r ο r hull Speed Ahead in Nation's Li forts to Hasten 'Destruction of Hitierism' in World. Washington ,<»·>. '!S. — (ΛI') — President Koosi'velt damned tin· torpedoes and tailed for lull spied ahead loda,\ in the na lion's eiiorts t> ha ii η "the des t> uetion of llitleri-.ni. Ill ,1 Mavj i >.:,»· Itk.ri , V.i· l Kmc il.vi deria i (i lu■ l η ' 1 "the . li"..1 η:; h;ι.- · ' rit il . . Λ ■ ha. lu t η attacked." Then he used lor his k« \ ■ :■ ··■ fighting w "i:ds which Admirai I U j-.uvo tn history in the ija'.'.k· .. May. 1 > ■ au ,| t' :11 miIit;.· > π! ι ι would -cach H ' ■ ι!· ;1 te ill iitiy; <»a war îi11 · In· added with I inn assuranci . ! I l't ο. ι ft ο id ill in ν r ·>!!Γ I rien r i m\ that it can never lie doubted tl'.at the goods \\ i 11 le ι' ! \ πι il h Λ this nation whose Viv\ he ·■· '·-·'* ion "I il l inn the torpedoes; fu!l speed ahead'." II· ·. i 1 ■ W"""'i that ' - ! a· w.i rd m a : ι of H: ' Ici b : '.· 'Plied aid it will In· t ·)·, ' >i." Drought Large Portions of State Get Soaking Rains; Drought is Sec ond Worst in History. Kaleig::. >. · ι AI')—S·û.Uinjj . unis loll ι . ...ι ·ί. ι)«>1 tioii.s υί .ν ".til Carol.:. · lid 1 >d;ij partially breaking the second worst . might "1 the rrntu. v. T.i'.· 1 ί 1 !. , . · u (InrtCd 1.80 illi'lll'. Κ Ί a dl1 ·,) ι ; ..ί : : for 23 days and tin· last soaking it λ ι rr : ei'i1 ; (lt d. Ί Ι,ο \\.ιdi ■ : l; i ι Τ in * y ■ ..ι \\»-atlu r bi;r·.·; . occurred at Si j ι mbtr and < )ctober oi 1904. Ί . : t Γ·· va :.:tl ti t : >111 XV.I. \V oftl'l Ill dollar ■at. >■ :·. : : : 11 : .iaV v.. ' ' ι Ί : ι·.;.: ad utilities ορι ι u " s !■. ι : mi 1 ι en lacing hag· • ·μ ι < t!>··>· couldn't plan • ι . '■' ':■'' · fit ; nil other crops >· · ι ι inning dung, t' ; I ..«>:> ill .· η ι ! :·. r · s town m ·ι '■ a tvuhiiK nia:·] ai Wai h H. Book ι : ii1 î. ι ti- ... .ι ι ' h 'a 1 th >aid ΛΚΜΥ AIRPLANE CRASHES, BURN: ΑΙΙηΐφΐι rq e. Ν' ' (ΛΡ Λ ' ι ..I · |· ; .......... ν Ι·'Λ·:,!. ΙΥν ! ά , ι ! ι ι , ι ■ " ι ·. ι 11 ί. ( ■ hod a ne ί 'η.nu d r a · ·- "c: ni 135 mile. I -rttithn, 1 ι ί 1 ι η a .,i v I : ■ ' ' Μ ι , μι- r · 1 ι ι1 a ι all five mn.· !>a\ e ht·» ι. . d. Jap Officer 'Surprised' Γ > ΛΡ» Λ Japan so govern) · nt ' kesman expresse ngton woul drip ii ' ' ι η.:" ut .lapa . ..· ·!: dr . ' 1 ι railed Hi ι I da ν by I -i Ν \ S r 1' Knox. Tic* r'. ml; ι · ι th oreign press said he v\a.- ''frankl ni m d" it Km·.· · · · that •la h Wit! .lap.,·, ν . h.··, t..l.U ed in t exj ar ,1 ; , ts til' j \ - · 1 '.ι·.· .-nt ι ι I tlir Γ lifted .state- η ight : ' it· , .1. j pall.- ι ι. 11 s >. ill ti Waslin u* ' '< di I "iiss Par. iir ρ> i il.leu ι -, lu d "It is a l. - d ' "li in -:'i ; idea, but t would '<>. brt'' r ! United State- sei't a Γ -.-·. I t Japan.' β 15,000,000 fNai —■*· Sliding: down the ways at Kearny, N. J., is the $13,000,000 litrht cruis er Juneau, described by Rear Ad miral Adolphus Andrews as "an other nail in Hitler's cotlin." (Central Press) Agencies Often Clash Governmental F une isonaries Increased in Number and Size Stewart Says. H\ <"ίï.\ïïl.l.S I'. SIT.WART (CeiUi il Press ( olumnist) W ·. it g ton, < )e1 28 - Gov ei nmen ■ I ! net !.. vies have been increasec • . . · \ ■·. Ui u· thai prob ! m · v. >nd· r *!i. 1 they ial over on< another. That's what tho> χ . \ \V i.-hiii.utun's i'aii'h ···.:· i. d :i 'en i. ( : I ■ ι de:'; il : ι u ne:es d;i te: ■il dn' ·:· : i'resid.n If... ' Ill n.iri the de pre : t · deal wit'; 11 . ' rinM.- lift.: ι .il genera Kl'ull :·..·■ ■' ' 'V'I'd 111' M.atflv. 11 it · η organ iz; V-1 if fi. Λ '1 . : f ; ί . laded out ι;l ι : ι ; f batches (if commissions and adniini I (rations had to bf i to di < f , "P New I ' pn! ! ι ney. Til·, capita! ai ι Kti ra!! I \v;i> chilien d \v 111 thi . wlien the ρ :v 'til f ■ < : :a ■ . \ l· ι '1 " ' . S : H·. : i .11 : ■ I · . il. I îι vi ! 'fell f \ ; i\ f ί at a !"at ■ to sla: j At a matte»' of fact, ihcv overla] .a 1(1 ■.· ! : « · I : ; I'V \ 11 : I t hf V cUlsIl . : ·.! · I·'. <i· .1 W !··;· Λ ι ■ -Tat.·: Ί Λ' ·,!·> an ' Défi η se Housing Coordinator Tint ]·' I'altv r were de; a··.bod Ik lore ed t the truct* ί ... I ι I'ni· workers in d t h. ha'! ut \ ■ ■■ · ; ; And ! tllat via· . ; ■ ■ i'. II *1 logs finished, it's Carroody's busine to furnish ;1. ,. ' ι >\\ iivi ' :i that some!! a. .·■ !) ,'i of 1 ,, ι structures are uninhal itable and tin \\i ;!d iic <« %· i|>:i!i)s .t!v -1 ep'r.s * , ! park benchi ι M \ II.ts l'roblcm . ; p.I,·«·!.·: \ .· . V W Π "V ni · Nat it . ; j ; wants "ou " a· y |,»< Ir- antin ■ . lion. It's chroirc with all of y _ Cnmptrolifi General Lindsay Warren ot thi «encrai aceonnli ι* office, which checks up on govet ment spending, remarks that t (Continued on Page Three) No Immediate Re sponse Comes from Latin America; Berlin Caiis 'Secret Map' a 'Complete Swindle cind Forgery.' (I>.\ Hit· \->sotiatcd I'rcss) Bitter denunciations and de nials m tin ,i\i- capitals. satis l K'tiiiu in Britain. and cautious n Γι le ïii 1 .s 11, * 11 i'i ' in luk.wi \· rn· the major responses today In f'rcsi di'iit Ιίοιι>("ι rit s "shooting lias started" speech last night. I η : ■ ι : ι : < d Gor:: lis . cl llie speech • ι i· ;·< < Μ!·:ι> ' except lor tile i ; ι C" t that tin.· I*. .dent - piuic-e.-. could have the direct consequences." Italians i: : : ι· ι j u « tt.d the speech to i .i an ci·:)·. · and another step to w.i.-d ΙΊι.; ο s; ά belligerence. A Japan·.'.-t ,··..·■ ι.an said '.ho pi ecu \.· .; :.·· ·.-·. idled with inter est" by thé Japanese govet nment. The first British new spaper ap Pi'aiin:: aitei the speech greeted it uii.'i enthusiastic headlines, nut authoritative circles, while ; smiling with satisfaction, left of ficial British reaction to Prime .MinMir Churchill. "Still slowly perhaps, but in exorably. the I'nited States moves toward war." the 1.veiling Star commented, declaring the speech amounted to "a tremen dous offensive against Hitler. ' The: ι· w.i.- no immediate response t'rom Latin America to vvho.-o deiense ! against what he said were nazi plans tor conquest President Roosevelt de voted a section of his talk. This part ni the speech ws d°; eribed by Berlin sources as "the cli max of Roosevelt phantasy and the emanation of hallucinations which arc as bad as they are absurd." The "secret map" which Roosevelt id had conie into his possession showing Germany's plans with rc I gard to South America they called "a complete svv indie and forgery" and ! challeng'd him t.. say "where he got i why he kept it so long." EAGLE SQUADRON OFFICER KILLED L"iicliiii. Oct 28 — (AP)—The air ! ! ■ in. try iinn un cod today that Pilot ; ι »::ΐι·ι·: Jat <·>· (5. Coxetter, 24, of the Aim r can K.igle squadron was ; led y« · t. · day m a fly η g accident ■ Π ■ t p. Ht was a native of '.·· : < F':. and attended the ' University of North Carolina. Taft Fights Repeai Bill Ohio Senator Says Measure Gives Presi dent Authority to Carry on War. t \v !.. tj»ti 11, ( >ct. 28.—(AP)—Sena " Ohϋ.. replied to !'.«· · · l: ι ι··'iKlemnati in ; '. ; · · ίι.-" in the ■ ■ · · !·.;·> with ;> declara : : ■ ., ti'ii. f passed woiild give the President authority , : > ' .'!deci.,iI'd war." '.j ·· ' ■ . - · 'in u·-ilution be ! ■. t . '■ d "ι ι" authority ·ιι#ΐΐ*«·- to t ht Ρ esident to ι : si· ··!.*· ed war against J Germany, Italy and Japan on all the ,, ι : ι ν, ι -rid and in all the ,' ι " is wh .·!·. sea going ships may :·.> Οι -aid ·.ilemnly. oi the Senate in tend : ui i'p t ι pledgi s to the peo i»■· · · Γι t>'d St.it»··., pledges . ι Ii ■ i-y : m ■> ■ ι l\ · -. by 1 hoir lvadei s , : at 11 \ ' . -ils. tlu'V can only \ ■ ·'ι · r, t ■ ■ ι1 oM'iit resolution," '. hi ili'i ·. rod. > Ai'Uô ~ 1" ΛΙγ. Τϊ···>.-f\ ell's reaf fir mat ion of "shoot on sight" orders U· t'a· X \y. T,.tt -aid that anyone wl la 1 i,,·.! "can baldly doubt tl a: tn - ι···· posing that the United Stales carry on an undeclared war and a-king Congress for authority i»1 to do so." · 1 In hi- Navy Day address last night, Mi Kin a 1 i lt -aid lie -aw only "hon vsty and reali.-ni" in the Senate for Γ. ci-tn relata·!!.- i-ommittee action in soting to eliminate the neutrality η act ban mi United States merchant he îra-n sailing into combat /.ones as well . - backing up the House in provid ing for arming of the ships.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Oct. 28, 1941, edition 1
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