Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Jan. 6, 1942, edition 1 / Page 1
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TWKNTY-YTYTH YFAR i-kaski. uihk skhvh-k ok .. 1 'VLA I I A1A n I TIIK ASS..CIATKH I'KKSS. I' I \ K ( K \ ] .S ( (»1'^ U. S, A rmed Forces To Go Any Place, ’ Roosevelt States British Isles, ‘Many Points in the Far East/ All The Oceans and Bases In and Outside Hemis phere Are Mentioned In Address. Washington. Jan. (».— (AIM — Soldiers and sailors of the I'nit ed States will he list'd “at any place in all the world where it seems advisable to engage the forces of the enemy." President Roosevelt told Congress today. He mentioned the British Isles, “many points in the Far Fast." “all tht' oceans" and bases in and outside this hemisphere. Giving an indication of stra tegy being planned by the 1 nited nations, the President said of the future use of American armed forces: “In some eases these opera tions will he defensive in order to protect key positions. In other eases, these operation will he of fensive in order to strike at the common riinm with a view to Ins cnmpleU encirelenienl and eventual total defeat. “American armed forces will operate at main points in the far Bast. "American armed forces will !>■• on all tile oceans—helping to guard the essential communiea t:ons which are vital to the I oil ed nations. "American land and air and sea forces will take stations in the British Isles—which con stitute an essential fortress in this w orld slrusitl ' American armed forces will help uproot this hemisphere— and also Ini .ns outside this hem isphere which could he used for an attack on the Americas." Russians Break Sevastopol Siege Soviet Transports Boldly Attempt to Land Troops to Rear of Nazi Seige Lines; Germans Admit Mos cow Line Broken. (l’\ The Associated Press.) Ku sia's long besieged garrison at Sevastopol appeared to have broken German lines around that ke.v Black sea naval base today, while Soviet transports boldly attempted to land troops on the C rimean west coast 40 miles to the rear rtf the na/.i siege armies. Front line dispatches said Rus sian troops had advanced from Sevastopol to smash G**'man outposts and destroy foiMira tions. Tin* Berlin radio acknowledged that the Bed armies had broken “the German main line" before Moscow pcrli.i' uTcmng to the vital Mo/ hai>k ect . . 57 lies west ol thi Rus ian capital The Berlin dm patcluv- claimed. however. heavy lo ia.fl been inflicted on the So sa 1 loreo- and that German troop: had ecapttired It»-1 ground. \ bulletin from Adolf Hitler s Held headquarters said German warplanes bombed Soviet troop transports off Yevpatoriya. 40 miles north of Sevastopol. It seemed clear that the Rus sians. ahead' overrunning (be Crimea in a counter invasion, were seeking to gain a too bold on tin* west coast where they could trap the Germans by cut ting off the escape route north to the narrow Perekop isthmus. Mii c »v\ dmpatchm aid Russian troops which landed .1 Kcochmiya. in the e«i tri n Crimea, had reached tha Sea of A/"v . cutting oil the entire Ki : eh peninsula. Tiie G to an- tried to shift pact ol then Sev a topol fort 1 to .tern the Rim ian oimlaughl on ihe Kerch pen insula only to ncet a deadly hail of shell- Iron Soviet v. ar lap and coa-tal ar’dlcrv and bomb, from Km .o an era 11. the Mo,row dis patches . aid. On the i antral front, the lengthen ing arm of the Soviet counter often i\e w.m reported weeping the Ger mans back upon Kursk. 1 miles be (('ontinued or Page Five) Clipper Circles Globe New York. Jan. 0 lAP) - Pan Ameriean Airways' Pacilie Clipper, trapped in New Zealand by the out break oi war in the Far F.a t a month ago tomorrow, arrived here today altar a globe-girdling flight. The flying boat was at Auckland on a scheduled passenger and ma.il flight from San Francisco and Los Angel- v hen overtaken by the start of hostilities. The war closing the normal re turn route to the Pacific mainland, the Clipper was ordered to proceed by the “most practical route" to the Allantic terminal in New York. The globe-circling route which was ■hen followed carried the Clipper, co oanded bv Captain Robert Ford, back md forth across the vqi ate: lcm in os and stretched out to 81 500 miles *' flying from the time d left San Fr :,ci co on December 2. So carefully maided was the 85. 000-pound Clippe 'mg Right that fewer than a dozei c -"iis, mclud .i.rwavs staff it the base nc • cl it Hull Condemn! Jap Tactics Washington. Jan li.— (A I*) — Sccretarv ol Mate Hull strongly condemned today Japanese treat ment ol white civilians in oc cupied Manila, where the War dv*p irtm lit reported the Jap anese* had threatened to shoot any white person appearing on the streets. The secretary of state declar ed: **To make a war of extinction on all helpless and innocent men. women and children oilier than Asiatics is descending to the low est possible level of animal savagery Slow Races Predicted Raleigh Observers See Little Chance ot Excitement in 1942 Political Campaign. Raleigh, .Lai (i • AI ’ i Ycf. : . observe'- here are predicting ti'.a i the 1942 political campaign will !■ one ol the i!!o t une' entful in No; F Can 4 ma ■ recent hist* >ry. Principal rea>nn. of e. r.-c. ;. ;r. ! war which ha. united public opinio: and removed many >! the issue which were burning <p.e e on ol ye> terday. Although 1912 an " ei year.” tie number of office . to be Piled'; • larg because the term.- ol k > . ft' . coren ei . clerk- ot courts and register- o‘ deed- expire 44ie (leadline fol' filing a »r the pr - n ;u ;e i March 2 1. Tin* ! t pi iman will be held May 30 ami thv ec »n< primary June 27 The principal office to he filled i | that ot 14. S -enat' >r J*niah W Bailey o! Raleigh will eel, re-elec t ion and I )ick F< > mt w r. o! Rocky Mount may oppo.-e ! Fountain i say - he'll run “uni* cue other suitable liberal such is Josephus Daniel- ol Raleigh” entei the race. Terms of three me::.her> ot the Stale supreme court expire and all are expected to seek re-election. They are Chief Justice YV P. Stacy and Associate Justice- Hu • >t Clark son and Michael Sehenck Also expiring are the terms of a. the state solicitors ot supei mr court, eight or ten superior court .i idges, id! the mornbiT. of the legislature and ! twelve of the 17 S. House <4 Repre i sent at iv cs. ; In the congressional mce. Repiv ! sentative Herbert C. Bonner of tii*• j First ha> two opponents. St.de Sen ! ator Herbert R. Learv of Kdenton I and Marv in Hlount ot (4n env'die. No opposition has appeared yet ii. ! the Second, Third or Fourth district 1 to Representatives John H Kerr o! j Warrei .ton: Graham H F.arden o' New Bvrn and Harold D. Cooley ol Nashville. The taik here is that Cameron Morn on of Charlotte won’t be op posed in the new Iv created Tenti j district. Hliillll! FOR NORTH CAROLINA. lair and continued cold to rJ’/'t i .c, I , .i 10• i c i l iiuniou. FDR Tells Congress Of Huge War Program -WWW WWW m 9 • • • • ••• Japs Admit Little Progress Made U. S. Planes Reinforce Defenses American Anti - Air craft Gunners Credit ed With Hits on at Least Seven Jap Planes in Renewed Attack on Corregidor. (B.\ The Associated Press) Imperial Tokyo heaihiuarters let slip toda> what seenvd an admission that Japan* -.e troops have math* little progress in at tempting to drive Henrral Doug las Mae Arthur's lore.s hack into Balan peninsula and m »re good news eame w ith the reported ar rival of American aerial rein- i forcemenU in ll»e Philippin * j conflict 1 'nited St ah* anti-an« rail gar - n is wen' olln i;i!i\ repo ted to hav( ;: 11 .G ltM.-t -even Japanese planes ; u ' a .. >ui icrlal as yesterday a,-a t'* .rregidor island «•; 1 reand 1 • ■ . . ele. . which :s neat '<a i-cL.id« a; ;..e •nG..nce to Man;!:: . „ ... . .. .: (jin said Y) Japanese planes took part in tin* attacks hut 'material damage and casualties were slight.” The War department com munique said: “While ground activity was considerably less than on the previous day enemy pressure is continuing on all American and Philippine outposts.” Tokyo itself claimed no ire-; “.Japanese mi.it.my a rcral't C" i ci at mg v , .1 l.md t 'i-e* - on Batnr ula 1 t'd enemy con mi t. .11 i< »n - .. 1 I\; m a i. Ba la nga a • i* Suh.e.” a T* ,.-.y. c .a, a w a|lie a id. I : tin Japam -e avkin>\\ - ledgi ment T v in -he • < fere nr ■ 1 j Sun c. v.! i !m in X mmah nr | inee >|\ . 1. . •! the Batai i < > nee b >rder. • Arth ;. t;-m .p j g S .hie d appear'd I ■ | t: a .Japan « 11 a d tailed; a !’.v deep tiinr t nil• T via • r pi rted t i ie n.ang of 1 e: hip and hie d" 11 letfn of 14h truck 1 ci d attacks m Gen rad M eA■ h in A a rae.' once Friday : F' An.er ■ an. . m-w-r r, tie bl were m m e than <>l t.-ct 1 y tie ; f lTn it (-d Sfat{ \ y ho m in sinking a Japain e de-trover mrl scoring ti'.r *<■ dii eet hits • m a ’ ipa!1' e hattl h p n Ihavao Bav. (ini) mile with <>! Man la The hat III -am w . ■ the third re in, rted - mi: or damaged by United State- forces. A ci »inne aia| ie id ah the i ■■ >m.> (Contimied on Page Five) Fastest U. S. Frgl ter ■' :e in Mass Production I'd' ,,d t|„. ^ ' s '■ ■■■ '■■"I i : : vi . t i! . : ■*•**(i i»l (>. • i ■ • | • phic-ed m m.i.-.-- p;\ b . c!. < n ;.c c. .rdif •: l- • >1 , v i . n • ; , ..j.; power cMigine. :i loll' -i.L.bt 4 pi -pc.. . • t.• . . ry .. i i; • IP,,. . pi. ! u- V\ ;i. :.ot diM Ii sf cl. ' ,[ ;!;c O. K. M, . • .d . 1 . • " . <. ci . \d . - : *•, ; CLillbc-i ; Japs Drive Toward Singapore Kearny Yard To Owners Navy, Which Seized Struck Plant Angus'. 25, Returns Shipyard to Company. \y;i i.in::-' 11. .1. i il \ 1 * I :hr r. ■ . 1 S' .1 ■ ' ' > e\ ni'!,i il.;, '1 llld I 1 .1 I ■ ■■ i I ■ Is Li 'ii . at inidni.yl III! day : N , y o,„. t : The r.-1 an ..I tin- . , y. rd. hold .. in : a •liant hip a nslri let ’. 1 i: r ‘A I!('!’. *ia ' . y I I 12 a. id tor a (' K > 1 ni.o \>\ .; I .r • . 'Vo.-Wnl II evdt vv.t las a t., v K: n , .1 Tii N o v o' 'i i t 11 o’ o III ml I: i.-.-Uo- 1 K't v. Oil 'in o union -In ild i'o ■ ■ t'1 I ! linn and a mo' . 1 " tiio pa it a • • i-.o miid: 111 ■ \ ' ' by Mr II '■ ' 1 It*!' ■ ill a! d. du-1 nos. Raleigh Power Conference Has Great Possibilities Daily Dispatch Bureau. * In the Sir Walter Hotel. Bv BOB THOMPSON. Raleigh, .Ian. l>. An all-out effort | to form a super-cooperative. eu'i’y member ol whien will be a mumci )>.l power or rural eleetrif ieaion system, wiH be made at a meeting here this afternoon. l! the plan goes through every power generating agency, public and private, in e..stor i .North Carolina will ot hooked together in order that they might b.i\ and sell their : surplus power among each other. The plan calls for the expenditure ot between on and two million dollars on the tr nsmission lines. This is expected to come from tin* Rural Elcctril iealion Authority in Washington but under the plan only the prop' rty of the new corporation will oe mortgaged and there will be to obligation against any municipal r>o\ver s.v Mem ' at and :m.- bull * \ c* ne eds i'l 1:' Ended St . te:- Mi i. a bases 1 .\e.. Rix ar 1 1'u . y Point have led tin pet xvliidi Slata authi.i tie- -.pa ’ . nm ox er tin- on .an ':u-x Ma\a naan \x orkmg »»n nr' y aars i. , t - .■ .a aas ml. h"xx'-ex ai . the m ml ! ■ •; ; may inaan m.m a .•> t. n«n. dex’elopmcnt > >1 tin* a.. •: . a ill «•: the state than anything whiah ha. happened m many yaar and benefits will he felt long afu i tin war is oxer. Prosent t today e >nferetw< he represeiilatixu - of the Mar nr hase>. the Xaxy. the Fedei d Pwer Commission. the Federal REA. the State REA. the State Utilitie Co mission, ten municipal poxver -\ - tem.*. several rural tfoctrincatnni rooperam e> nd the Carolina Poxx rr and Eight Company. The Tidn watei Po\\ •„ r and ilu \ .rgima Elar Iric Poxxer companies t ime.s of C-'oiiliiiucd on lace I,.: Army Camp Authorized i> tr 3mi. <b—■ \V I he Hurl mi Vjormn:; Herald -.:i11 teda\ the* th * War departnorni had advised Representatives * arl T. Durham and John H Folder of North t aruiina that n had authorized the ciuarlerinas l« r corps t:» proceed with the (am-(ruction ol .1 new S'* NIMH* t r-11 \riuv camp in l)ui ham. i: t * * and f r-on counties, t it paper '.«id the camp a < .:-:l !■.' built to accommodate a t: dim 1 a* of I a,000 to 1 S.:c o oSdier■-. 14 of th cantonment (i< n1 (Til so 3- e* j of new s w .t* i - 13I *-c 1 t:s oi W ar ce ' i n pro.jecls. the paper said. Farm Senators Would Give Agriculture Sec retary Veto Power on Ceilings. ctTetan A ; . •|’j, ,. . , -1 ., ' •, | i.itn.k to ! ,rm pr.et . ’Fhc Si nti- w :!1 take .[.) 1..v• !» I i .1 rc\ i-nl \ cr- n of the • • . .1- u • 1 11 « Curd • ’ 1 • ' a « . t : ' Ik' n Senate M ty I Hi nr rr 1! K- ■ ' . . v .t j 1 1 S aiiila 1. j U:n\v'!. Pc • >i■ t. Mb -- i!;. in I i*h;ir»t <’l the bill, bnPi rxoit 1 «! j p, Mia n !«• F li n -.lie. - I : op ah ronit" dnik it him, :ct* - wt - it ■ tinn o: .1 sniki" -x',ii‘ ' * 1 r;- r nf I - , P-f -*1-- __ Grave New Reverses Mark British Stand; Retreat Forced From Kuantar.. i 1»' Mir Associated Fiessi <«ra\e new reverses today marked the British stand on the M.iIm tn hont against lapan sr im.Noii miuiniis driving to ward Singapore. Briii - ' ! . t I ast headquarters aeUnow led" e,l tliat hard press ed Britoh troops had \ ielderl turtle: : < i d at l)oth ends of the tront ;i i rno disclosed t •• .! •' 'JIM;, . ;n the 11 ' -V inn • -,d t ^.vped tew ,!rd -!• • •* Y Mj]' V,v. CHARTER ISSUED TO TARBORO BANK l; ii. .1 ii i \|M s. ■ i'!ary Hi Stat«- Tli.id K . . ssuod .. cliarter in-, h ;.. .".it'. •: i in!., \ *', tlu I'M is II b n.1-1 , . - I T -: , ■: T r i *1 inek $200,000 nf - 11:■ ■;i s.i.i.iMHl k.'~: hi't-n ul.si'i ibod v S V I ’l-i’-k .1 \V !’■ \v <; v . ' I .. * ! . ' Next Fiscal President Roo»eveit is Ch e e red Repeatedly As He Tells of Vast Production Plans to ‘Give It Back . . to the Axis.’ Washington. Inn. ti.— |.\1' — I’n sicl.nit i: .I'sc'ilt. ass-miny ! <■ nation of ultimate victor.' hi "a Id;:.1(1.' "ai. toH ( ouyrcss toda'. llic "at :>coyr.mi toe tin nest fiscal .'car "mild rctiuirc ,s.it., 0(10.000.000 to help produce lht>. 000 airplanes and i 10,000 tanks in Liu cod oi iin:;. . ulii ,yi\t the .Japano <■ un.i tin rb< .in He disclosed these production plans: ! 9 I i—60.000 plant's < 19.O'M more t.han the goal set a \ear ago> 15,900 tanks. ‘20,000 anti aircraft guns, 8.000.000 ton* of merchant shipping. 1915—1:25.000 planes. 75.000 tanks. 55,000 anti-aircraft guns and 10.000.000 tons ol shipping. Ad: mop. i •hint’ the tense n g:- :,it .. and uliiei s ^.dhvred in the wded i i1 'Use chamber dial Amei tc; :.., n slider 11; rther seti am m this w.t., t1 a i Me d< nl ;ivr ‘ ed that A-i.e: ic . n Notsx demonstrations came w hen he asserted that the Jap anese had failed in their plan to stun tiie \meriean people h> (lie sn« ak attack on lYari liar hot and that the Stars and Stripes again would fl\ o\er the IMm ifi. islands ot Wake and < .u.«m. rii: • Ufa; : ■ . d - ,ml > . ed. tin I M e- - '■’it e*1 - til'I'e, . r-. n-,i ■ i ,in i’ Two) Java May Be Headquarters For Waveil lighting the Ins- .. ; 1: : m :ne m .lapanm ■ - e e 111 lie'll \ Out ig c\ lid the ex ^Vavi ' g.m:-a .1 ;pm. ha.- not been elm-eu, •ip the • <1 ! a-ial Batavia radio bl’oad • .. 1 that di , ;n it< and gratify mg an nouncements have reached Us that Ia\ a ha been chosen the seat « I muted comanand.'* .la . a I th ii • ’ highly de\ elope,! • I the Dutch 1 md .aid « mtniis Bat ,\ a. the e.ipitah and Soeraba.ja ehiel port and naval base The ubn n ine reported lost h td itti ti k ' il ault
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Jan. 6, 1942, edition 1
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