Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Nov. 6, 1941, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
η* ïtettîtersmt JBatltj îBtspafrli ONLY DAILY NL λSPARER PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OF NO:. . Η CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA Ϊ W Ι·: Ν Τ Υ- ΕIG Η Τ Η YEAR HENDERSON, Ν. C\, Τ Η I* RSI) A Y AFTERN< >< · . NoYLMRER ', RG1 1 ' '-'-".'O VK:iV .Vv1 l£KN'"N FIVE CENTS COV\ bilent Wings tor the Navy mm - m pilots art' '«emir trained at the Philadelphia Navy Yard as the inducts t« !> 1.» determine if it shall form a unit of motorics» iifh as (îrrmany 11 s t · < 1 in the capture of Crete. Top, the present ) μ-lider il· · t soars ovi r League 1 -land. Bottom. Comm. i;. S. Liainaby, gliding pioneer, is shown with a student.. Kurusu May Carry Japanese Préposai En-oy Hurrying to l .rit -cl States Believ ed Ao Have imperially Approved Formula, May Have? Message from Premier Tojo. Wellington. \ov. ίί.— (ΛΓ) — S.ilnrn Kuriisu. the spécial Jap ;iikm i'livov en route here on a IVi-ilie (Upper, \va> reported to il. r ; · Ι>Λ bearing an imperi iIIv .·: <1 Vorniiila for a peaceful settlement of .T » pan .-se-Ameri problems. c, -patch (\( i\ dip! :ii · ι icl a! " il! ν em·!· » < <-iiTr !'··'>m Pmv.r · • ■«·,.·,·..}·' y " t ' i , ' u (1 - Line d ii :i: Bac· ers of Revision Confident of Victory ar j Most Opponents Ac!nit Defeat. ι; \ 11 Call' • tl e nat 1 > favoi .ii nt Hi·· in :t: ..lily ii' • '· : it 1" listen :·· anothi ι !· ■> ι H* t> ·<!;«>" a · ' ii>! »···'··· ■ ·ι!ι\'. !r that t·I. y liad th> vote necessary for passage by torn or Iv. ι .... ,,f thp ;lnt ι-ionis: S.·: v. .. χ,,ν . i) >n Siana, conctded that tie chambe *' i a ι .| r 11\ (.■ (hi· ι ii nd ι : : ' ' -■ ' ' wiiii'h would authorize the armini "f American merchantmen and a Is piiii t tl.·m t.. sail t" ί»·1Ι·ι<ι·π·· I" V..11 \ iv- -aid 'f· ΓΝΜΐ'1't "n!y about 4n of the Senate's !>G vote ·"■ «■ .·· a-'.ains* the hill Α ι .· ■ fi| ι , 11 ι ,v am ·ι> · ' "i tti" measure who withheld his noiw iii'l ι ..tl d t·, 4-1 victory I ·γ ι v Sl(»n : ι ; 111 senators voted. "'1 · 1· nther hand. Senator l.at ( < ' nt η M'd ι in Pafie Three) K»n NOKTII ( \)!(l! IN Λ • ΙιιικΙν uith occasion il show ,-,s and riri/zlc lliis ilternnoii and tonight, colder tonirlit·. I'ri ''lv ■'■uisiderable rlouiliii·'^ λ nil collier. .Xfl! Japs Protest Ship Sinking Tokyo, Nov. (ί.— (AIM—The forrimi office announced today it had lodged a protest with Soviet Stussia over the sinking last night of the Japanese steam er Kelii Maru, charging its I >*·. (ο ι mine whieh had drifted I roi". Sin irt territorial waters. \ prompt repl> was demand ed. I) mei at the same time said there wcr·.· 17 dead and ten ser ioiM\ injured among the first .'•ί person, piel.ed up by res c:: ■ v'-'srl*. which speeded ίο the II i n·· of the sinking in the Sea oi' Japan oil t!ie Korean coast. Traffic Toi! Held Below Estimates in l'ii S» >μ le ruber I. 1 > 111 trie inereast . : ! '! . - 1. : · .1 · : '.'.lit !l,IVc 1 ICt't li' i'ti (i. ■. ■. ι ι \ ι : ι;· 111 un . il ι! ;r i::; Scph-ni : h I ι H'tnber . ■ ; ' Ι Γ :·!) death ; ■ ' "'·ι1ΐ' ' . î It! l'a tail t, ι . . ; ι ι -ι ill 11 1 ; ' < ·' n ι 11 t : · · (ί ' ■ ' Si 1 ' ' ■ ill , : : ' 11 I 'ι ι J 'lit'!' ι t , · II t hi η an a; I j. 111 111 .t " ' ■ ■ ' · - ι ι Μ ι (1 1 V. n»>ntli· · ί ι ■■ Ί · ; I ''11 · 1 I Mi in tl a ι ne pci ι κ! - ! !l ' Tin- · ui· · > ■1 · ·· luii way <1 at! ,n tin · . ■ λ hit b··: iler the niii in·· ν ι ..·· ιιη·ι i ;| Irnni -19 n Si >t«> · ; aid ι )· (Continued un Pane Two) Painting, Brightest Picture Of Wen ; Russia Claims Gains FDR Says U. S. Committed New World Order Fîan After War President Assails 'Mis guided' Few Both ί η du s t r i a 1 i s ts and Labor Leaders For Placing Self Interest Above Country. \V Nov (!.— ι \J*> — President I:" · " M d"claro(| ι .. cl'\ f at tv» Am-r·!·:»π people had rr.arle ";mi h ;l!;nil< <Ί c»m niitr.ionl" t' it tlier»· shall 1»· a fret» world. end called on ::11 I'fi··■ nations In pl'ti lor :i -oil' .1 serial ;ind economic world older ai'i'r tin· v:ir. '!"■;· ( ! ;-· ' "< ·ι! :\ ο a I ο as sa'l Ί · · a'! i".uiil'd" few—Ijntii 'nd';-t· i ll -'s and leaders >>I la bor—for "i!a< in.", personal ;.d\an I >··<· ai-ove the welfare oi (lie > nited Ktat"s and for <! layira; defense out! lit l>v usina tlieir "economic power" to force ac ceptance of their demands rather than ο· inn t » tahlishcd mediation machiner'. Addrt ; ι it! L'âfl iii legatee la | res I iitlllR -!3 n':it'«.ns ;i' the conclndm:: I < >i! ι .1 the ιntei η:itioniiI 1. ibu: Office conference ill the east room I .,f the Wh:1i· ! 1 Ί1 .·<·. the Pre idenï I .-aid: ! 'The Am' rie "i pe..pie h:r e mad j ill ι : 111 i ■.. : ted e· ' 11. i 1 : ι : < nt that t ! · ■ ι ■ ' : all lu· a tree \v id Aa: :!i-1 thai i ι ·ιιιΐ!:ΐ: : err I. II· > iwl:\ u'.ual or a : nli|. ι -1 .all prevail." 1It (Τ.ΙΓΠΙΐ; l-îill lUIMil mun i the nu/.i -ystem had heroni·· the "slave >ιΓ tin· milit iry state." and thai Jîerlin toe)1 \ was Hit· "prin cipal slave market ol the world." M r (too-·eve It ad led : "The Ami'iican " · ι !.ι·;■ lia ι ·ι ! ill iiίι al .ut the ! :.· îh..l w .:N l>i :.ml 111- tree labor organization Mill··! ."ii ! 11 ν ·'· II·· ϋ·>\\ · that I: >V.ll ! ' · it ν lid \ S.itrl ν the people · ι the United Stats cat lint In· a ι red t Id (('•■ίι'.lulled "U I ' -te Two) Maneuvers Center About Columbia, 5.C. < ■ .· ■■■·. ι c . :;··. ti. · .\i*> Ί'ΐι. J III" 11.11 r 1:1 ai n > c ■:;>·. : ni ttlinu I 1 repel a "blue" invader, attacked at ii. .-ii ' ii lie h Hurts t11 ι- cap· tin·· I ·11 1 ii "la. S.i.itii C ' ; ι ! " ! : il ί ι " cap.· til Λ| i| i.ii ι 'lit!! 11 !" acl .mi in the ii 1.1 lie; i\ ι τ t" Ί | · 1;ιι t ill the η .gh! ι » 11 the led . ι aider d. ive î i"ii "t •M i!"l I ieni · a I .luhn C I'e: nil·, ti" I ii .ι al y ei rp ■ eiaia ι lander, pu.-hvd ; ι λ h il with \ it}nr in tiii.-ty. cti.M.i.·.: \\ alitor. Meanwh.li·. the î.n.rth ont ρ Ιί'.κΙ • 11 i.ii U r-. lie 11 heir - (Il I ίι i it ai )V repnrt- that a ι r. mp "1 i>l ' ·>· - ! a I" heli nul the I ι "lit i m- u .·. , h m Chester. The ti"""p. w itli a η..:· ·ιτ -I 7 : I mm. nun.-, was reported t" have (('"iitinaed mi Page Tin ··) Litvinoff May Succeed Oumansky Washington. Nov. <!.--( \P) Ma\im \1. I.il\ /1(>: 1. lormcr Sn\ ii t foreign minister, was re ported in diplomatic circles to dav l·» have been selected to sue ci < <1 ( onstantinc Oumansky as Kiissian ambassador to Wash ington. Oumansk} is now in Kussia. basing gone to Moscow at tlie same time that an \merican mission went to the Soviet capi tal to make an investigation of Rus-ia's needs to continue the w ar against German}. \t the time of Oumamky's de p.'iture it was reported in diplomatie circles here that he woiud not return to the Tinted Suites. lihough Madame Oum ansky remained at the embassy. IJiv iiol't. when foreign min i^ler. negotiated recognition of the soviet 1 nion by this coun try in 1933 in conferences with President Roosevelt, This re sulted in the resumption of dip lomatic relations between the two countries after a lapse of nearly !0 years. Tax Bill Discussed Morgenthau Sees Con gressional Leaders. But All Principals Re fuse Statements. !iing!i>n. Ν Γ». ( ΛΡ) Scc ΛΙι.ΐ gt ni: . ,1 c ·ιι ! "ne! wit ι ■ 1.1 γ ΚίΐνΙΐϋΐΊΐ an:i r Iϊ··ιι-·· ··■!■■ t-.-Ι jy, ρ1·' : ! !>· .■.,·· oTiat-y t : » χ progrum In mise ί·< - • , Cl - 4,1100.0" : non ; π : I -1;,ooo.ιιιιιι. «·. i'ni η.un- ..· tin· princ-i;«ιI woitlti π ■■:· y " <·■·:·. · .ι ..I I! ■ r v. ,11: M< ■ '.ι* "II'. ι ·. .. nt · t bid 11 h· l\>. t rl . 1 ι . ! , Ί ·· ι it v. . > .(..«) :·. .1.1'ifi'· v. '.«ii,. ι· ;ic( .'ii·· " ■ Trt a iiry' ο·ιι. ' • Il h· η III Un- d: t;ixi 1 irk'M finn tiiyhrr iticuiiM· t.i \"< v.'liii h · ■ mI \\ -, ι!il It drdurN d I'n>m ρ ι ■,. ■ I ι .ι■ in y c>ntend.- , ' ν : . r. · ■ 11 i I.. I ■ I'll :~>. ' I ο 11. : Ί H1.00 : I - :;.oihi ι h in >> ι· ι >t" < ·\' ■■ ■ ι ! 1 1 ' ι v. 1 ■ ■ ill ni ι! ί ί ■ ii.ii-!:!· ι· γ ι ■ 11 b.v tin- S.'..:>| ID.000.000 (., . pi . gla'i: inipci-i I b\ ( 'uii^rc h ,;l .11 ·, ■ .ι : Î1 Ο'S C ΙΟ · . "ι ■ Wounding Of II Duce Is Denied ι lt\ Tin- < : ited Press.1 I lu· \ son.ited I'ress li is fiiuiul 11 · > n'i I irmation nt a ι n inor that Premier Mussolini has hern sli ; ! ι ί I \ wounded in an assassin.11 urn attempt in wliieh tun pistol shuts «ere fired. In I : ι > un ■ tin rumor Has au thoritatiwh denied and railed "an invention ' It was stated in Konie that ι similar report was 1 denied two days as» and tli.it sinri Hu n the premier has re ceded several persons at his of fiee. The rumor was published ii London l>> IM hanee Telegrapf wliieh limited the Moscow radii as it. · souri e State Struggles To Recoup Veteran s Loan Fund Losses ι l>.iil\ Dispatch Bureau, In tin- Sir Walter llotcl. H\ iSOIÎ MIOMI'SIIN '.'··■ '■·■ ·' Il a long pull : : Mi ' .".Il leralile pro ■ aie ai · 11 aightening ··'.· :*.!· . > ι» ι;·! ! ■ . : π I ιιικΙ mess ' (Un n;,i4 111· |.. ι ten niorth^. Mo "lu believer il possible th.it the !.. a· ι : | , I . al v. itll-.:it sutTerinj; ! a '■•■h· .h ■!>' ; ι > ι ι'.·, al |<. but the I situation doesn't lotik nearly as bad | il did .. vi ai ..U11· The business started back in 1925 I when the lvgi: latin e, at the iusist 1 ence .il the Air. rican Legion. au thorized ·» vote 1.1 the people on thf : proposal to i-ue $2.000,(100 bond: : and lu ν the proceeds tor loai.- to v et Pi eran> who wanted >· bu id a hi me ■ n buy a larm. The »·|· rt..r,ili· «a e it ' OK and tin- t ; 111 ■-· >| κ ί .i ted I· iaii vil lice ■ ipent'd πι the -1 >i 111 of U»27. I.ati : another >;\')ΙΜΙ.ΙΜ10 >>-ιι<· wa authiii ι ad Hut t r. : 11 \\ ;i> just iieioiv I the bottom dropped mit and onlyl Sôilll.ni"· "I tlii· l>. · 11 ci ~ ivitc issued Ι·'μ|· t ho l: s—t ·'■ nir t'tvv yi'.ii tho.se m charge have lu·»·» struggling li> j save the state as much ut that money as possible. lake :i us! m· .! e late loan agencies, the veteran* loan lund sulïered se nously during the depro.-sion. Hut 111111 k< till· othei ·. it \va lint helped ι λ such Ncu De il endeav ors as the IKU.t' and the like. The law was so fixed that it couldn't charge less it.' h tinned nn Page Seven) A Pledge tor Housewives Ο All housewives in the r on soon will bp asked to observe this pledge, being signed by Mrs. 1. volt, to buy only the things they actually need and to save wear and tear on manufactured household articles. With Mrs. Roosevelt are Mrs. Nesbitt (left), housekeeper of the White House, and Miss Harriet KHiott, of the Office of Price Administration. (Cti.'ral 1jil ε?) Umon Welders Join Back To Work Move fish Oilers War Bill Wasliiii ii V»\. ti.— (ΛΓ Represents · . Ι Κ .sr.. \ew York. ι * ii»· had introduced a joint s · Intion df daring; a stair of ίο ( \ι ι betw een t h »■ I nil Ί S ites and 1!»« ( » i* r ; ii . π uo\ ; · in. · !'!··.· r ull t»oîi w .ill ι i/r the Γι - ;(! nt tu "< ι η \ l h t ν η tir.·· n.in ; I . i:d i»ii ! i i. \ : ■ · · ·< - οΓ tin· t ι » i î ι · < i an.: >ii it re iOli π . Ii ι ■ r ·. : · . against Ι1·'· (« rnian . ο\ ernmeni and to hrinu t !:r roni'lii-t to siircrv ! 11 ! termination. One KiMed ρ v -ft 1/ V « I 1Α .Λ—; ^ J*. l-J. \Ji-iUU While AFL Unionists at Los Angeles Ac cept OPM Proposal, Nation Continues tc Face Threat, of Rail r ο a cl W a ί k ο a t. ( B.\ l ilt· Associated Press.) A hack to work movement Alined momentum todav among '.t.k'iu·, west coast we'ders. hut tin· n.liions' shippers and trav I! > continued to lace the lli ι < it : ι < possible count r.vwide ιi ...id strike. The re itîon of Presi de π t !. ' ι i l'a* t finding bo ird foi ' m mrar> wag*e increu-rs i'oi » . . ·' workers was received coo! h 1 · manage· mer. ί a mi ιιγ'ίιι ·. ■. ■ ' · \ es alik " Spokesmen for thr triers c\ pressed di^app'un'\ it); the board's fiiuîin „v ». :, nf the ' i\ e op*·' a t ine. hi· " iι ί hoods w 11 if Ίι reprcs: ni îmMî m»*n said the\ ciMl-i not ι : ciinmciid ae <cptance > ! ih.e i ·*ans I·% their m rubers. Γ lie re was no immcd I.» te comment fi ο m the* 1 1 non -rating unions w?'. h ίΗίΟ,ΟΟΟ ïoi-mbers. Babe"on Says Good stocks A re C heap On War Market !>,. !:<><;' '·*. !"> " v,sit\ ι < o|)\ ι ii· !il !' i I'll! lish.Ts ! inulH i iï S'iH ' ι» ,ll! y.u il .· -ρ ι.·.| ■ tion ;ni(i my comment th'-n'uni DcfciiM· a Si » (ixlil-.Ir\ 1 Ailil · >„·; ΐ'Ί« .·. · -··■· ,ιι . cry 11 ,, t ;, - 11". ( ! .Γ. th. practically all ι tx'i il υη war bu.·» W! a' ■■ ι'1 < ' ■ ' ,.1\« av· hi τ il the autoir h a political \ ictofy. is a fegitimate tin '. y 2. "AltliiMv.h 60 ι μ ι' cent above ii! >Μ·.ΐί. . -i ν .i wat. ncre; ■· Li.· ticM.\ comment: ruli. ι ..1 mcrcase dm tu -.l'iii'th'iii; — ndustry. the radie ι instalments, or a The d' l n-·.· iiidii· m and permanent in· gi n.-.- pr 'fits arc (Continued un Page Five) Chinese Communists To Aid Reds Soviet Reserves Re ported to Have Broken I hrough Siege Lines Before Moscow; 100, 000 Chinese Troops Ready to Move. < The Associated I'ress) Masses of Kussian reserves were declared to lia\e broken through the German siege lines before Moscou today, while on the southern (Ckrainei front Soviet d<-patehes reported that nazi troop- were retreating from a corpsi -littered zone of the lionets river basin. Meanwhile, a broadcast from H-inking. capita) of Japanese dominated Manchukuo. reported that Ihe 18th Chinese (commun iât iitild army had promised 100. 000 ( nines,· troops to aid Rus sia against Germany and that tiiey were "about to he trans ported westward." I".. lût' "Uii'ial Russ.an news i!_t ,m y. -,ijd t..<· Germans had fallen ..ik .■ heavy losses at several 1 . η t.- around Moscow. Λ1: <i .. the picture was anions the i>: litest y· t painted tor Rus sia's delense armies. Even i:. the Crimea, latest advices !■>·.··-hmg l.niidon indicated that the Germans had made little progress '...ward the gnat Black sea naval :.a-e of Sevastopol since last Suu • iay when they were reported only JO unies away. \ British military observer went so lar a- to declare Sevas topol might withstand siege in definitely reporting that the eit.v of 8':.(KM) was defended by well supplied troops manning "very strongly tortitied positions." Λ }>·:! 1! cr'- ! eld headquarters ' of "the beaten ..·■ c. i.t.r.uaig along the Cr.ii.eaii iiont and asserted • s e! re-. -tance had been : a. · .I'.intains east of Si ' ; stopoi ι>t: the a·:.;: ·ι fr>>nt. authoritative ι ,i ,d. th ■ 36-day old G< an : \e en Moscow was now -, ι \ d 'a;'· !y held." '; · . . a ι 11 ' e> a ; 11 > a ied Mos aι i -..ai t ■ C»< Will'" • : i ed η I t -; ' .11.1 :lu lead and ny { ins " ! atg the ! * c< nti ; d ι ...·,· a I · ··. ι lew ay to I a Cl l'a. as 'III Ids. Stalin Asks New Front Russia Fighting 'War of Liberation Alone Against Germany,' Premier Declares. I .-ml· n. \n\ β.— (ΛΡ)—Kiis si.t. 111;li: iiiu "a v\ ar of liberation atone a...iii:.l (icrmanv" and her ailles is handicapped h> lack of a m i .nid i nropean front, hut ill! i-sistancv liiven b\ fjreat Britain and the I nited Slates is ot μ · ι importance and growing continnallv " Premier Josef Malin declared todav in an ad dr· ». -ver the Moscow radio. 'In in Switzerland, listen er- heard Stalin sa\ lack of a se cul Iront in Kurope was one .r i <>l "the temporary re treat" ot tin Soviet armies and, in an apparent appeal to Britain, ".ι [ : 11* it ant ut' a second front , ho lil srcatlv faeilitati our I task") (;.· an m m··· the invasion ;. ■ J no 22 have reached i 1 ·" ■ Ί·ιι dead, wounded and 1 cap! 1 ■ ii. S:. 11 .--aid. and "if ttv ('ι ,.m- v. art war of destruction, I thc\ w ! eriainly Ret it." Speaking on the eve of the 24th at:·! ver arv of the bolshevik revolu • " St.11:si :d "slaughter and pluti . dct" v.··1:· tne H tler poliev. ·ιηΊ ·'···"· 1 "'ι' "tin· policy of the Red '·· · ·, to de · · · y the Germans '> . tin \ ■ ry la· t nan." Mentioning in passing that th% Fee nch government had sold out to (Continued on Page Two)
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 6, 1941, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75