Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Nov. 24, 1941, edition 1 / Page 1
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''ν' λ à BUY Τ > '» ι M IF D £ itenîterson Baîhj Htspafrit ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPE ί PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OF NOLiH CAROLINA ANI) VIRGINIA TWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR VViMiJrBViS5.?* HENDERSON, Ν. C., .MONDAY AFTERNOON. v>\ EMISER a 1. lull FIVE CENTS Con RED CROSS Nazi Push Threalens Moscow • · · · · · m m m mm· ··· Seven Nations To Join Axis Lineup Ceremonies Of Signing Tomorrow Finland, Denmark. Bulgaria, Croatia, Ru mania, Slovakia and Nanking Regime Join S\ \ Present Anti-Com intern Pact Signers. I? ι till. Nov. 2 1 — t Λ 5' ) —Λ il - Germans announced tml.i% thai seven more provcnt lr ,i would join the six present signers of the anti-eomiiitern ρ,ιι ι tomorrow. Hie seven new signers are to lie I inland. Denmark. Bul garia. Croatia. Rumania. Slova kia and the Japanese-sponsored Vin!.in;; government. C.ermanv, .l.tpaii. Italy. Spain. Hungary and M ini iiukuo are to renew 'heir si.·natures at a ceremony mark ill" the fifth anniversary of the part. ; t ! ιc desire ni !':>'·y and C;, ·. ·11 fi irm ;> European bl· <· • ii.:I their statesmen '.'all ! ·, . :ο ream- ■ · l west u a :'ii rxoansion. observers react : ill·-; uieement that the eere connected with the light ■ .....a id bolshe ν ism." a oi'er , ·, ■ Britain and the United s· Germany considers are ■ ι world bols'nevism. German efforts ta bring ι .aid Turkey into the <ιιign- J .· liit n increasingly appar- · mained any!' uly's gaess , . l'un- c · intry would be ! , ad tomorr·iw. • ii 'a gat n ·η was t'ae ί·.r··' t > ■ 11. ; : η and gut an impresvv" ] I he continental anti-romintcrn lineup as it will stand alter the η nee of the new nations in'imrrow will lea\'e just Turkey. i'"UucaI. Sweden. Switzerland, (.recce. I ranee. Belgium and the Ni tli'-i lands outside tin1 fold. adherence. Cΐ··" ans iid. ..etiral until rciati m.- ί <■ - V.rhy and the axis power •1 ' .ntinued on Page Three) Eighty Hurt In Train Wreck • Mis. Nov. -1 -(ΛΡ> — I ·· ■ rnger wa killed and more n, n'ed. ti.ire · > -cri'>us1y ·.■ ila·. w hen r ι uht cars ot the II · Central's fast passenger train, s.·· mule, lett the tracks and i. · , , i rj,,vvii a mi-foot rmbaiikiiient • .th of here ye terday. : : I· train wa bound from !■ ; to C'lrcago. heroism ot (-lining ear waiters, ι · ' ·· I with pulling a numlvr riu'.rrs from the flamr-sw pt - I ■ ai- rd by .1 Ε \Vinslow. fi · ι ;■ re·;·, nil . Ν C waiters were as fine a · 1 l'vrr saw," he -aid. "lb· y ■ ·"I holes through the top an' i '■ > 11 ι> »· out. I had been knocked ;ol couldn't got up. I neve· .η ν th ing like those waiters ί ■ ·■ ,i\ ed oth·. rs. to, Vshnslow suffered cuts and lacera b ι : the head. ττπζκτγ RELATIVELY SAFf su m y ROUTE demanded by m; PFNItDPV WEYÙAND. rc/LVl [(itta (Brithh ÎtfA miiHOPtNI/PWriHA nmirpMHMA ID FFFûRI FÛOUST AXTf FROM AFRICA ûiâkkuk. mu ht m rouif m immmmiMi ATTACK BY THE BRITISH. The Situation in North Africa On thfc-British campaign in Libya may hinge control of the Mediterranean, according to military experts. The British troops are reported deep in Italian territory, well past Tobruk, where a British garrison has held out for seven months. Broken line shows the supply route through 1· rench Tunisia, aimed at by Hitler. (Central Press) } British Are Less Optimistic Axis Admits Wide Sweep British Left Wing Drives More Than 200 Miles Since Libyan In vasion Began. l.iiiKliiii, Nov. 24.— (Λϊί—The extreme British It·I t \\ inff li;is swept westward a total ol more than 200 miles since the lieRiu ninç ol" the Libyan invasion, axis sources themselves disclosed to day. while the light was claim ing the capture of the import ant axis supply center of C«am liut. along the shores of the Méd iter! anean. Til i.- del p. I ICI !Ct Γ. it 111 for tin1 southen,. . ;>,·: i.i 1 c .!1 mm wa j dkelcsci in an Italian rnmmuniqu i i'nni'i'(l:nt; the I.ill nl ail Italian g;.r- i • : ■ i! (;.·!>( )asi- The Brit - ish in this area, it appeared, were beating on toward the Gulf of Firte, j vve'l below the major a\i> purl ο I!eima.»i. "I'ii ' -co ■ ι d that a fjr,. nd 11 - ; ι ■ - j 1 eiiver cl' in·;: c!env !lt tva.- de «·!.·;> , mu η the ith wh i le n i e spec- ! I tacular liattlf ■ ι i;;cd fur e .ntnΊ >: the Mediterranean coast. Alt!:·· 4· there wa · cf11·, a1 Hrit :.-!l e "'.( lit "ii the i> '.lit i! · ' · ' 11 - ed that the axis communications wer bcinu tl reatencrl ν it: -ever anee hundred >■'' ί it cchind th· active battle front and that the inten t ! ι in va- In eonf: ill with ti . · 11 ' i ι - ern column any (leni m and Italian forces wHieh. surviving 1 h■ prc-mit struggle to the η·· !h. ■ 11 I : t to with . 1 i.e.' !· wa rd ΐπ ρ 111 tan a . il ex t r n ic western laliya. EMBASSY AT SAIGON WRECKED BY BOMB \V.,:.|i : ι : ··.·!, ν ·· . :* » ' \Γ> Ί 11· State d pai'tment aim· meed today that it had i··.·. ; ■ e.i the Γη 'ed State- e >!> ila'i at S, ... n Krcci il I rndo-China. wa.-· \vi vr!d ί y ;i i> >m·) ι last night but im πκίμΙημ' ■·! the >tai! was injured. New Message To Jap Envoys Tokyo. Nov. 24.—(ΛΓ )—The Japanese foreign office has scut a new communication to its mis sion negotiating with the t'nited States government in Washing ton and a new development is expected "very shortly." Domei, the authoritative Japanese news agency, said tonight. 1 here was no immediate indi cation as to the nature of the communication and Domei warn ed that optimism was not war ranted. It was understood that the for eign office regarded its message to the Japanese delegates as ur gent. FDR Calls Conference Congressional Delega tion and Labor De partment Representa tives to Meet. \V. ! ι i nut · in. N'i\ . 4 ι Al'; - Pn ~ itlt nit II- .ι ι ι ·. fit ι > · - it-il t i'ii mom - dits ni" ('nngri'-.- and two reprosen .11 :\ r ι if tiie 1 .ah· .r cli'partiiK".! I > (I.IV !·. !M'l't V Itil II·':· .it tile White House tonight to discuss labor 1ο«ι ';il inn. Tl * y ncludvd S ι > ι1 11. ι ι 1 ί ι ι y 1111 r 11, Sec et. h y I >ι ··.·. ι ils, Hnu-r Majnr.t v Leader MeCorniaek. Democrat, Mass , h·! : 11 ell , ami C !ι;ιιπιι.ιΐι ÎV ι ■ ! ' 11 > 11. ilr: ·ι . it. Vi'v. .Ii ι ; . ni lin I lull ■ ι. 11 " ι · ci nr. inittee. Λ bi-parti-an angle v. is provider ! 1 .y II,e inclu.· ι m -.1 ΙΙ··ιι. .· Majori! \ I ,r,itUt Martin, llepulilican, Ma icluisi'tt.-. an-1 Hepre ''iitahve Weleii 1 ie|itiblican. ( *.11 ί l· miia. Tl icrc \va - tin ι lid lea I ,· ι: ι ; ; White House whether Mr. Roose volt had .Mime spei lu ira a ..·· u mind or merely wished to obtain tl:' views nl the congressional delegatim nut tie- i .ai " ί depart m .eut ■ ί ι · ■ uri's already pending. Harlier. alte: a meeting ..I :it. If,,u.-e lain ί enmnaitee. Μι> Ν Tt said tliat the ι>nly tW" Willie .-o heard were Representatives Sin 11 ί Democrat. Virginia, and Viiisni Democrat. Georgia, authors ni tu (Continued on Page Three) Efforts Of Bailey's Son To Avoid Draft Stirs Talk Daily Dispati ίι Oureaii. j In the Sir Walter Ilot··!. Ην i;<>|; TlIOMl'SDN. Kaleigh, Nov 24.—Seldom have '··' -ÎM·' around Capitol Sq uiv «' Ί my harder than they are now. -abject is the effort of Senator ·' W Bailey's son. Pou, to avoid '' dralt. The consensus of poli • '■ hereabouts is that the thing '·" ! tc· likely to have political re I"Ί" s>iiins when fi. iley comes up ■ι it the primary next May. ( "tain members of the American ' m. who long have smarted uii rt''!· •hi1 fact that North Carolina has never elected a veteran either a.* governor or senator, aie saying open that Bailey has givei. ihem their chan. e 'hi Miml· .-tai led ia.-L _ iu 11 er Λ low day alter Bailey had passed the state bar exam lie entered the Federal Bureau of Investigation's >r:iool for prospective G-men. Four days thereafter the local draft board, which put young Bailey in CI ss Λ I. roc. ived a letter signed by J. Kdgar Hoover to the effect that the · * · n ι ; l; man's services were in d.spcn-able !o tile bureau Why the iry did not break then is hard t·1 undc-tand There was talk ao· ι ;t here The m.it b:ît to the attention of Govern.·: Brougaton by the chair man of the appeal bo id to which young Bailey took his case. It is understood that the governor, in turn, discussed it with the senator (Continued on Pi?e Thr^'?) η lot ter w African War Confused Authoritative London Sources Acknowledge Tremendous Fig'ht Remains in African Offensive; Italians Claim Successes. ι !>> Tilt' Associated I'ress. ) The British, "erring some what from past optimism over their north African offensive, acknow bah;ed today tin y had a tremendous light on their hands. In I.ondon. an authoritative source sail! that me battle of l.iliva. now roundinv out its first week, had entend the s < ond stage—"defeat of the en circled enclin —hut that the li;hti«g was so confused it now v.as impossible to say how the struggle of men and machines in Ibc desert was proceeding. T! · M-M pha-e et t!i ·:; ·: i\··. In· e\ίi'a nod. "wa- the ninvnm : wa'd im armored format 'His to w I;· π· v. r \· anted them and the si art ··!" this .shouldering ηι<η ι·.>· ni against frontier defenses·" Th i - phase, lie s; id. had gone "extremely well." I ' λί ; ι! i! 'ai de that t b " r- ■·> · ι '■ ι r Mill :i int a i :ed an ; pi iority ' er i:ie Πι ι 'nans and Ital ,n. ii tin Λ ι a : 11 theatre, nut h ι · ei ■ - ! ;, ιρ t l'i ■ 1 ρ ! m Pfl the Br ι1 ish pa \ \ holds over the Mediterranean sup But the most the London source w -lb! ι y »! the situ tinn Ί il ax I . : I !' <■» ■ that it ·.·.·; ι η ' ■■ . I : ; I" The British i a ". ir ' mi .in· aid. bad Γι mnd a foe ":e > ! lute, well commanded and fight in,? .. -V d>" 'i rately " Tin Italian high command said M'onlin a"i ι·!! Page Thp'o) LICENSE AUTHORITY PUT IN PRICE BILL Washington. \. 24.—ι \P) -T < House banking committee, in ;.i eleventh ho n . ■ ■ sal. restored '.·· censing pr· to the ad: tration's di ι ■' ■ .' I> revamped ρ ·' control bill ' i..> but spec.ta·.ι xempted ! from the p. ion. The ad· η ' η I'oughl weeks ·„ ':.·· en ing ;i the .«< I'eplae dint'·· 1. contending was essential : ■ ! · 'icemen!, but r . '.•iimiiiiitee m le several ehang ' ι om the οι ·· · language. In addition to prohibiting the ii censing of ai \ ' ■ er to ail an\ his own products the ve νtsecl versioj also wo,.id : ·■■' 'in licensing ο I radio time. ϋ. S. Army Will ii Dutch Mines Contingent Vv'ill Move Ir.io Dutch Guiana to Prctcct V a i ii a b 1 e Bauxite R'iif.es Under Arranger ic η t With ΓΝ' therlanr's. \\ ·· Mirjfo·», Nov. M—( AIM — Τ!ιι· HT it*· ί?· ι s · i'lr iiunci'd t" (1 t'i 'î a ι on'iii-Pi'.t of Amer i ··ι tr iops wouhl niiivc into I'■ ιί 'ι Ιο pvo' .Ί valuable Ivnr.ifc mines \v! tii s'ippis 111.· ' i "(I SI ills wit*-■ lai'ic siip l>! !"> f'ir raw aluminum. Th·· nrrunirmiMit w as niiulc h> t!'c ! 1 il; rï Sl:it'-s . >:'! Xrt'ifr !.: ' vnvcrriinv Is w ith the n<.ν - ι·· · vi ι ' of Brazil ti\i:-a; its •\ '■.>!-■ l-(\irt< :I a:>i)i oval. ! ) • υι: na ι IV ■ι ■ ; s uin U ivri . 11 the ! Γ- ι ar, \ , -Ci lit : V: ii Th η ii ι - abiiii 1 d New Jοι Λ rial W1 ι·Ι Ί I ill·; to l! c ai η·· «.f Sr. liai il · . .· .-later, on: r ■ i ν its Dutcn s : t cd : "Thy ι .a; XiU· Κι.ιι«·> in Stn inam furnish upward.- 1 I fin per rfiit nf the require· ont. · ι tin· I'-nted State.· aluminum industry, which i.- vita to tin- deli 11-0 of ti· United State 'he \\ ν s it π ι 1 i π ι·- pi. I tains acti\ ; ly ιν -ι 11 ' if "It . ti.e o'oi f 111'Ct afetv of t ! ί - ·■ , ι : ■ •oinpit tfiv I ! ions dt i: Χ·ίίι : - ! 1 ν. Netherlands 11 Notherk .strengthen Guiana, but OW 11 " Α.- a 'ween t <· rhm i i;reed that indent g· · villi tin X ι ,ng tin ι : : : t · . in 111 .■d nul tin· ua Hgrossion. ry that th· .mid lie a. iv out t'on d." 1 n.l a 1. It'll >aid. the ,oiild rol> titrc.s t. ol i)utGl e present orn Paci New Board Is Powerful I) ii!\ Dispatch Hurcau, < tin- Sir U'.iU'T Hotel, i:, r.ns; ΓΠΟΛΙrso\ ..1 tin' K"Vi'i , . · - ι·. I:m· or» •1. ■ ; j.. ii.v mchid locided. it r;n : Spoa ! )i J· >v· t - ' "· 1 ■ ·">! ^ Three) Attorney Murdered ; ,·.■ ν^ -j i. !.\Pi : i. Mi nt Wa. I ) i . wnor 'Nil'!',-, e I . ' !:·>· 1 a I . ι·.ι·, v.. . !■'.·■· count ...... ...... Γι > : ■yo.-tc i> · . e.i' .v The .body 11 m . ' .111.1 .. I placed :n ι l'en: . t' ·■ c Blood bad '''.η : thrt e ι-. . ms el ti e : ionic was e\ dene·.· .·: .. «<·· > I., ndoun County t,'..: -v Gibson could not de'"nv a No-l wodgi ■d ;,-l the lately whether 1 .· ivelt- s ■ i.l :··. shot or beaten to death Th ν erat pistol shells oj different types m found 1Ό 'lie ; ;. .. .ι · ,... FOK NORTH CAROLINA Fair and much colder, tem perature below freezing in in terior. near freezing on coa<( tonish' Tiu'sila> fair and told. Envoy to Russia? Maj. I,in. James II. Burns It is reported in Washington <lii>ln i:iat ι· circles that I'resi.lent 1 ί.ι >-r veltV ch'iirn as Ambassad' r t" Ki.~ ■ ia will lin Maj. Gen. .Innu II. Hums, lend-lease executivi (!en. Burns was a nu-mlior of t!i · ι nt official mission t«i .Mos · w. i(! ; ,.· a specialist in th<» I lu ι. :i of munition -. (f., ' · /' · ϊλ·«!α ΤϊΑ<*1 ^ C"i i! ï OnHighways Six Soldiers Kiiled in Τraf f:ic À c c i d e η ts Over Week-End; Two Others Die. Char!·.tie, Nov. 1:4.—ι ΛΡ)—Traf ! .· accidents claimed eight lives ir Nui th C'a: ilma uvei the* week-end and M\ "1 th· dead v. civ >■ uIii : -. The accident mortality rate lor sol · diers wa> tia· highest : .aiy week end since tin mam .\ ι ,-tarteci early la>t month. Henry Beard, ®S, ïredeîl county ! fa: :ser. was k.·. when !..< 1 »y a:. I .i .luii.obilf a : te he had aligna·'.1. I': m a bus J5 i· · north "I Stale.· ville. 1 »! Γι. W. Tu,; Λ-he . ι t.v ρ 11 ν-.- leian. du·! : skull hM.-lu:. suffered when i.e \va ': ick l>.v a ί Î r. et. Sergeant ι.· ι I. I y < Fι i il: aι, \\a- killed ne... !« .'•■ig:i wllfi' his motorcycle failed t·· take 8 curve. M · . · s. I a !, ι an : ban NAVY GUNBOAi S MAY I LAVE I : UNA Il Shangha . \ three Γ. S Ν ' h ave uperatec aiifl I lallghim ■ .· aatrnl probably u .lia >ritative <| . ·· ·· ! dev. Prince F avors Sale Of New Apartment Π ιi 1 \ l)i-|>.it( h *'nιtju. lu llic Sir \\ ιΐητ IIott*I. Γ.\ KOH t'HOM rs()\. 1 1 ■' I ' , 'f si ni ' 0! ' , ι: Ν "It l'y ! the pi is< 11· - I ing wh.i '. pi. .·· · ■ ■'< ■ : i the \\ ai'di'ii, ι h: ι ·> ! the Centra! ρ: . ■ : ι < >-c 'ri Pitts. dirt t'l· ■: ' ' ι ι > u Pi ι net1 is ί r.ink to ' ' ie | lieve.- tin· l'n'iin· !-- . <· m ■ it■ .ι I mistake when it bu It \\ ; .it r ut doubtedlv are the b t apa''r 1 1 le ι in Raleigh anri located the pr -on ! fieials outside the walls He b lie\ \ that they slimiM be ■■!. -er to t' 1- prison. He al.-o realize.- t'n.i: it w l'ii a political faux pas to house a S(i.O ty a year otticial in a tree aj -irtnip ι e il'ontinued On Page Tluee Red Capital in Greatest Peril Of War German Shock Troops Drive New Wedge Between Moscow and Kalinin; Russians Launch Counter Of fensive In South. Kuibyshev Itussia, Nov. Ζ 1.— (ΛΙ'ι- -German shock troops which drove .1 new wedge bc t w cru Moscow and Kalinin and swarmed against the Ki d army's si'i (ind !im s of defense south and east ol the capital put Moscow to day in its most serious danger of the v. nr. Military sources de< lared. lion ever, that 011 the Southern front, where German tanks bat tered their wa\ into ttie Don river port of Rostov, the lied arms had launched its greatest counter attack ol the war, driv ing hack the Germans in some places as much as 37 miles across the Donets pleateau. Tht It' .. ι- declared that violent street fighting continued in Rostov its<>:: (The· German high command <a dared last Saturday that the port <· iilurcd and firmly in German hands. ) M:'.:t:,ry -oj >·.·;» .-..if', bl intly that Red an: y had entered the most critical pnvnd in iU resistance against a fierce onslaught toward Moscow aimed at taking "most 1111 ' 1:j.ieetives." In this big drive the Germans were estimated to have hurled more than 40 divisions—rough !\ 600.000 men—and half their tank force against the stubborn ly defended approaches to the capital. Military dispatches said this nnv er:ul attacking force had thrust a new wedge into the Russian r ght vint in :l,. vicinity of Klin. 50 "n:e> r.i'rthwest .··! Mn.-enw. in an attempt to cut between the capital and Κ ι il i η in. Th fighting here was the nearest ··.. (up.;. 1 yet reported by the Russians. (The Germans said today •i,i \ h .id .-in -hod tu within about 31 η :1e- from Moscow.) ! Fighting on attack after attack by • · · . ■ ■ 1111 d turn -, the P. I - inns 1 ic laved ti.ey were !v ldmg firmly to their positions at Kalinin I and Volokolamsk, flanking the new wedge. Anti-Okie Law Invalidated Μ · A Ρ) Th t<> ; ·. ·«-.ι ιh.· ιΐ«> i: ,i h ν :.««>iwn law intended to , , · 1 into (Im l.i cii 1:1.1 -ly 1 > ! . 111 ' S \V C ! Ο m hi η P.tsse Three) McNair Says 1 Army iNeeds ! More Training ι Υ \ v i Λ Γ Λ de I m and for more intensiv and thor I ough training through the ranks d 1 iday upon 1,000 officers at a meet ■ .u '■ " I. · ·' ■[,,.· .· ( ίοηι I 1 .··,·.'· y - J. Me&air to discuss the first week's s ; ig training battle ;n the Caroling. Gt in·!,,! Mr\ ι · i:ii the mimic ■ill 1 ·.■ di c! \-ed liiat soldier». were •ι 1 .ι : 1 ;»· iv ivim · ms of the darr; «·!· :·..η' attacking aircraft ::nd there ■ ι :st he great improvement in the use <>: armored forces and defense i-t ana η s t them. ι- General McNair is chief el the Army general headquarter- and di reetor of the training of the lield ■ army. He presented his officer with if a long record of observations during its the six days of sinValattd was lie ■ii tween the JOO.OOO-man First Ar.ny it iid the Fourth Army -·.·:· An C ••itinned on Page 'Γ· . ee) fffOPPMï wxri&r 9th torn, M &***- λ fiti Hit - Buy Christmas Seals
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 24, 1941, edition 1
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