Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Jan. 8, 1943, edition 1 / Page 1
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Reds Gain In Drive For Rostov r-% r* n n PI 7* W "W W Japs Driven Out Of Papuan Sector OPENING PRAYER FOR FIRST MEETING OF 78TH CONGRESS ItrniJ .l;iinr>. Shea tliinliimiicry, chaplain ol' the IIiium' iiI lii'iircM-nta til cs thou ii tlclit cring the opening prayer .il the first mv-moii <>l ilu seventy t-iulitli < onsress. '1 lie eyes of llic country arc fixr«l on the war tinir Ciiiisri'Ks a» il meets In si.lve many innlilrms ;i11«• t\tneverv man. uoman and «-1'tId in thr I'liiled States. Speaker Sam ISaylairn <il' the IJi.ii'i- ni j;r|» f srii! i ti \ e\ w a ■. icelrrti'il to that post. This is a t»li- nephoto. li instead Would Amend 'Gag Rules' Of House Resolution Introduced loday Would Substi tute Majority Vote for Two-Thirds Vote Now Required; Few Other Measures Offered |{:il<*it;h. I.iii K.— (AIM — ris. nl iluc I instead ot Orange ittlrcdilccd a resolution Ind.i.v In iiinriiil rules .iii«l (•.*>. <1111>I>•-(I lli> rules"." which rnillire a two-thirds vole he I ore a liill id.i\ In- withdrawn from a com mittee !•> which rrfrrml and lielorc a minority rrimrl id a committee 11 i.i > lit- a<lu|ili'd so the hill iii.i\ iir placed upon Hie fa vorable I'ali'iidar. 1_" 111 sl« ail |< I rlltioli. M'lll In lite rule <•<it11111111•, hi which llrprc.-en tiilive C«as K«»i ' i.« chairman, would i;!i • ' • i v.i'id "major ity" 11ii "t\\i' l!iiid Willi lhal cvcc|»linli lioth the house and senate received only a tew hills and neither was in session more than ten minutes. The house adjourned until II a. in. tomorrow and the senate mi til III a. in., with the understand - ini: tliat only local hills would he introduced. .Monday's sessions will heuiii .it X p. in. The m ii ill1 I wcived ji |ic|11|iin 11<>iii Nit'ie l.ri' S|i.nl;>. a ImmiiI.v .slin|i ii|>< iiit'ir "I Spiuce I'nics. in which she aid Hi" l>eauly hup ui rlll try I.■«*(-• I .i cm i iuvmii c <i| llie t-lioi lane •>! opcrafot "VV« arc itsk iiiK you." .• lie said. t< • lu lp u. .'■mIvi this prohl<-in li.v >:iv .lit; us authority iiiul permit:-ion t»i tI'jiin i>iii own op Ci.il'H'. i'li the rllll'si 1 i<ill." The na'c ippiopriation eoniliiit Ice. sillei .icluu: with unprecedented svvUnc . w ;i. i eudy lu return t«> lite M'liatc today with .i lavoiaiilc report the lull dm ctim: ilie governor aii'V council id •tali* to <-t up a po.i-v.ar icsi-ri'i' IiiikI .1 .SL'^.h'iu.llnll. Tlllls CiuM riior liioiiuhtou |»ot la.«; (Cont — • loci on I'aj'.e Three) M'NARY RE-ELECTED MINORITY LEADER Washington. -'an (AIM Sen ate Hepul)li".ilts uiia'iiirously ic eiccted CIttirlci* 1.. MeNary ul Ore yon ;i- minority leadei Imuy and ap pio\'i(| as.iiii iciit iji\ in: the" 11• - enaed i epi cental ion on 'landing committees. In a .session so non coiilrovei siul in its aspects that MeNary comment ••d Dial harmony wax .-o thick If ran down my cheeks." the minority conference reelected Senate While ol Maine iis its .secretary. Allied Convoy Reaches Port Loiulmi. .I.ni ii. (AIM I'he .. 11 r t: I. il;\- .iniioiiiiccd |.ill.IV ili.il hi illlici c.liw.y had mmIiiiI ikhIi.i 1»ii-m;iii (mils witlioiii l*> ur • l.iin i:;<- .iltel ,i hut na\;il .n il. i: |>ll\l«ill l> I Cplll ll'd l>CC<*|||lici* •:i The n.iivn.v wii.- attacked by ".i ^really ,.ii|ii-iiin <*1 it'lliv Puce I 11' >1 IL^i I i I' I CI HIM,- ' III I'll! poci.t'l (•ill til'; lll|l. IIIII' <1 111 CI .ml .. iiliiniii i ">l ilcslinyi'i I'll Nm lli ( .l|ll'. ill III!' I' \ I 11*11)1* 11*11 II) III" Norway," tin* ii<111111 iliy .ml Mine Group Is Called Governing Body of Anthracite Industry Is Summoned in Move to End Wildcat Strike Wllkos-llurr«\ Pa., .lii ti. K— (AIM — The Committee of Twelve. unvrrnine body nf Hip strike-cripple anthracite indiiv Iry. was called into eincri:cin \ spssiiin today in a move In end a u ilili .it strike iif 1.1.000 miners m Ii it-It has rliiM'il I.'! major col lieries and caused a growing hard coal shortage in Ihr oil-ra timii'd northciisl. Solid I'tid I'mil*cliii;i!'ir Ickes It;«rl urged the grotip I" nrmnjic "prompt resumption of work." Hi appeal was telegraphed to both .lnh'i I.. Lewis, president <>r the United Worker- and William Inglis, presi dent ol the Cilcir Alden Coal Co.. the world'.- Iaruc-t anthracite prod v< . The committee, which negotiated | '■ illi dive bargaining emitr:>et« iin.l fixed pi'lieies (or tin- Industry. i nadf up "f -ix union leaders ;ind -is uperalors II arranged to meet ' :ii the Philadelphia office of the Philadelphia ami Heading ("i>.il and Iron Co. j The strikers demand a $'J a day ' Wii«e increase and ,i cut of "ill ccntx ii month in union dues. it' L»K Repeats Victory Hopes For Next Year W.i li:>11. *1 «*.*11. is (A!')—I'resi ■ i {•••■.*< \ «• 11 ll'|HMU'll lull.IV 111 l| M't >•. ii i . !ii' 11• i In- intended In I'n'i vey ti In i«i Conjtress, for .1 1 'lit d \:ii ikii.-. iiimy in 1 !t 11. 'I In- C'hiet Kxecutive vviis iiskvil .it |nt'>- conlercnce whether, in j say iiii; thai tin- current i'• ingress , Iii•- iily would lia\i ,i pint tn deter | Miiinii;. whether lilt- wmlil could l>«- i Irecd t: • >i:i I ear, a.s lie did in hi.--! In i rii vc lerd.iv, meant I ■ imply 1:::11 tlit* war would I'tiil .ii l!iH. | III- -..i«l In- \\a- • •nlv i .pressing I •• ll'ipe illll mllld III'I I "uef tie- j I mi- tin- wm il "|ui-.-iliilil;.. 'J I; ell iImi iim|iii led thai 1 . iii'luii'il insert In- |il;n cil in his mi- am* l>i <"■ »iiiti«• III . il that ii ii ;iii..ii jlting tiK- niiiln and linn 11 ih.iU. .1 ii ..|! omission I icon •i 'ill- by In- • ii i.t I ill 111;. 'Ii ' i "li ni production I .. ires. | III' planned tn itiilili In-Ill ill in ■ • I v. 11 si-nti-nri "In I!• I ' we i>i1111 JUiiin unit Inns "I nii'ri li nil hip I wu ex ecuted l\,r .,H" Mi linn c\ elt 11 >l«l ii-| »■ .t 11-is In*' ilnl iinl \\ , 1111 aiiviiiH' m hipyardsj ni' niaril line wml; hi Until; there I ni hern a deliberate mn "U wllii'h ! would lail tn gi\'i> then their dtie| credil. Potato Trial Takes Recess Wil "ii. .I.m !'. (Al't The trial j ni I.'', rui put.11 inn- ml Hi individ ual- i ll i;;<-d with pi i f lixiiiK in I In* put;.I" indn. try v II in- nycssed( this al Icrtiniin ni-lil p. in. noxl | WVfiiH .- day I • permit the jury jind ; the defendant: l-i ratcli up on their hii me. Tlic ree< a- li'"iliccinent Wits mafic t I In- i-l I yesterday's session "I '■••• • • i..I a federal dis trict • irt here. 'Ics'^iyini! for tl| iriuid flay. Al bfi-i I", Mi rrkcr. potato expert with the Agriculture department's fund (i fi-:» ti ;ifl- in.-I i'ii-n. said yes terday .o • •• oi the dclcndants had "helped the imlulo industry." •S" fat a, hi' Isiicw. he said mi, i i s niin i "ii I here was imth-j inn v -ii i ti'i'dc i ' • show thai the1 Smith I>• light Hie Growers Kschatiue lw" the defendants, had depressed pi in Mcrckei «a> still on the stand when yesterday - -< i hi of the court was adinurited. Two Bills' Are In .ii'* Nine - Month School Measure and General Fund Surplus Legsla tion First Offered Daily Dispatch ItiiK'.iu In tilt- -sir H'ultrr llolrl. It> I.VNN NISHIT I:.11• .l.n I Sills providing >i .1 inn- -I tli school term !;ilc\ and for cun- J • I i !id i plus i ir »• already I in ii iii • •t I ed In <'• ii ii 11 il t- ' • •• 11 bill were "f- ; i»y llepiesentalivi' •I i«l i h.inKi', anil . Senator Herbert Tin- I 'instead bill, added l In■ names ' 'nvcr hi 0'ei oker \ llinovo#. Would term >1 lj'" days. local sen-»il ail 'l till- In still (lays • mi iliiMitnl necr • ii»1 ii eel reason :i would ,Jr\ ert l«i I <'iii'l •ui"1 .11 I \u;e tW6) GERMANS KSTABtlsH INLAND PI-TENSE LINE i h i • ii i^iii ail ,>er\ um tin |n..« v.ai i I riidm-t •(! lee Nine 111• 11111 leri'd hi H i .liilm W I in ill Ine eli.it> I .e ir.V ••! < *|ii> In \- ii i ll lalei lit Heine -it! and Ki-tin.m M-t lip i .-.t.il with |ii ■ i\ i i I hi .ril n ».. or any par' >.iiy. Am l ■ i Hi such 'i pi • ■ ili new ■ day dial li-liinu ,iii i' the Men , attack 1111 • 111. t'cljsi'im. It ali1 rer|iiiviti ■ lillild ne\< ilice hi V < AI ■ > Tlie Itel liere reported lo ans were estah ieleiise line iiloiitf ease i>l an allied •. i lliei it !■ ranee and •rinans were Ueljjillm til iii the prov FIRE IN MINE TRAPS TWLLVF. OF 60 MINERS in' ■Twflv r it today by a mine mi 11 iijn ■.i' M„.... . .. . Slier') •' I polled I work in tl broke " it miners" • I in. •'! (AIM • i \ •• H ied trapped ell broke out in tlie f'ursi'love No. even miles from '. .'nbn.son rc •■ en were- at w' ere the fire ■ ill but twelve WIAllliK Foil NOKTII ( AIMH INA. II .i iii in cast 1111rI ion I Ills :tf( rrmioii .mil iniiiulii. Warplanes Sink Ships FromConvoy! Two Big Transports Sunk, Third Damaged, 18 Jap Fighter Planes Destroyed in Attack on Flotilla Off New Guinea Coast {/.';/ The Assoc in 11 il I'rcss) General DoiijjI;!-; Mae Arthur's j hra<1<|iiartfi'.; ;in11<>■ in«-<><I virtual' completion of the hitter Papuan campaign in New Guinea today, '.villi the a n it i hi la t inn of a .lap iintw army tlial once totaled ir».OMO triH.ps c\ rii as allied | ••■.'•riiljiues sm;is|iei| at tilt? rem nants of a ten ship .1 apane:-e| eonvoy off the New Guinea north coast. Mvumt bile. tin- Navy in Wasli iui*toii reported lli.it I . S. A run air forces again blasted flic Japanese hasps at Kbka. in the Aleutian islands oft Alaska, anil at Mutiila. in the Solomon is lands. Ilispatchcs In-ill tin- New Guinea limit said .illicit planes carricd nut a shuttle-service attack on Japan r ea borne reinforcements approx inlately llin miles north at the Pap uan sector. making more than 5<i ■•••lie. ir tlif opening phase.-, ol the haltte. Alter a running 21-hour battle, (•corral Mac Arthur listed these blows in I lirtcd on the enemy i-onvoy anil its aerial defenders: I. Two big transports sunk, in cluding a I 1.000-ton ship "heav ily loaded" with Japanese troops. A third transport lieavih damaged, hit tiy a 500-pound ho mh. Kightccn Japanese fighter planes definitely destroyed, five probably destroyed, four others damaged. Presumably thousands ol Japanese lost their lives in the sinking of the two targe transports, one of which sank witli its entire load dur ing a night bombing attack. (in the Papuan In tut, allied head c111.111cisaid Japanese survivors trapped at Sanaiianda Point laced ••certain destruction" .■ iir! aiiti»iiuced that the primary object ol the i ant paign annihilation ol laeiitcn int (•eneral Twnatnre lloiii's aruiv | could now be considered accom- i pli-hefi. i An allied ciHnniiini(|iie listed III" i Japanese wai ships and merchant vessels destroyed or -.everclv dan i aged >ltice July LM two day- atler I the Japanese Hist la'ded on Hun., and reported Xt.'t enemy airi'i ill de -tiovc'l, I!l otliei probably dcsti'-yc'l ' and 117 damaged. Further Cut In Petroleum Held Likely .Ian !! (AIM "I'm* petroleum indusby wai council de clared today that HisihIo the strong measures taken rcrcntlv to cut gaso line iiiul furl oil consumption in I In; east. further action must be taken In in ci I "sorioti hardships in many places'' during January and I'Vb uary. The council adopted ;i rc|mrt of Us economic- committer -.lyim; that ev en il stork.- "in certain areas" wore drawn upon during January am: February in •< lurther attack on the eastern problem, flic hardships still would be inevitable "unless. I<>i n short period." one of the following steps were taken 1 'More' military requirements can be taken from sources other thi.n the east coast." 2 "A few more tankers rati be , spared without impairing otir firsf responsibility of supplyine out mil- ! itary forces and our allies with the petroleum products they need." "New tankers." the committee said, "might spend their breaking-in pc- ! riods carrying oil from the gulf coast to the east roast, which would have tin- advantage of facilitating repairs and adjustments." FDR Backs Pay-As-Go Tax Proposal Wiisliinftloti, I in. I' -(AC) — President Itoosevelt nave III ap proval today to a pav-a-you j;o lax pt a:. lint qualified Ills iil doi.senien! l>y -ay inf. there was a Inu problem involved. Tilt ii'iil problem in .ill pay as you no plans anil their modi fication-, he told a prc.-s ronfor ciht, is whether tlie government will lorijive a part or all ol eur rout t;«xc- line It lln. is 'loin*, he -aid, the pool' old Tunimii v woulil In- out ol poel;et that much. Then- was :■ lengthy di.eu-, :aon on whethci the I'i'Msiii.V woulil l.i- •■ill luimc'hatciv. or I wliethi v it I"., would lie ovoi a period o| yiMis. .u:d 111«• Chk'f i: -.«•<-<11-- •• finally ,igiee<l" that piohal.lv tin- lo . would extend •• t' .• Ii • o| ..II ,11 «• .en| tax payers. II- le . a put ion or all ol cur- . lent I iyi's Wi-ie cancelled on a j loll i'. i piv a- yoii go las plan. Mr Km ••• . It said .. lax paver v. • .1 • i• I In- i- ■ it .nt' -i with the fill I ieiiliv ol paying present lave and al .. -,n nig ahead lor next yar' taxes. Mr If -', i * e 1 l ,u;;li<'d and re marked th.i pmhahly cvery lelt the .vinic way when a rc portet inlet 11ipted i complicated «|i ••• loo Iv : : i y i n n he did not want to get thing too involved. Speech Wins Much Praise Congressmen Note 'Conciliatory' "lone of President's Message and Ponder Meaning Washington, .fan. R.—(AD — \ CiMicress whirl) exhibited un usual bi-partisan approval ui ('resident Roosevelt's road-ln virtury message noted furlhei toila.v what many members call ed the "eoneiliatory" lone of the speech and pondered its sig nificance. Many Ilepuhlican- mined the l)e • mi.ds i)i predicting Hit restrained. ion-lir||igerent wording on domestic |)i)'stioiis would no far toward •irengthening prospects Inr unity id . he newlv-sworn legislature. < »>e He >)11>I:c.ii> ii.-l;cd the question whether lie l*rr.-id«'nl had not cast his hat )> the rint: I'M .• fourth term. While comment on the c<o> •ilialm y n.iluri "I the address did ii>l e>nile))rl Ilia) the Chief Kxecutive vas heeding la.-t Nov ember's clcc- ' ion icult -niiii' informed leg) la • •) - espic. efl III)' belict privately hi) Mi IJoom v clt was attaching Iii';i)i'|- wcii'lit to the counselling <>l ■nil.- «•)v .itive iiieuihers of his party. Tin-, they aid. wa evidenced by lie ni.iniii'i in which he advocated a ii'iaflci .oci.il •■ceurily system loi ill Vmei ii ails. Tin- Soifile wa in rii'e.ss today mill Monday. b)it Hepuhlieaiis plan ted .i patty «-onler<-nee to re-clecl . i i ii v Mi N'.n v of < Irogoii as lead Soialoi H iiklev i»t Kentucky wa • '-uaiiied the nia.|or)ty leader at a >eiiioci al ie conference yesterday the House ai ranged a meetitiK to lay, hut only to listen to a lew |iceche. and U" through the lor ti,lilt V ot ratifying a v. Democratic acancie oit Hie important way-- and ncan <-oiiiiiutie<* Idled in pally eon cicnre ye:-ler«lay. ( Mil.I) Klt.l.l lt fSasloiii.i. .Ian R -(Al*)— llaiold Kdward (iiani. lour, of C'ratnej'loii, lied in a local hospital llus morning ■ I accidental gunshot wound Woman Held For Murder Ashcville. .Ian II -(Al')—Shodf !•' I). Dalion of Henderson county ■-aid today he was holding Mrs. W VV. Sims. .'fa. operator To the Peacock Tavern near (he Ashcville-Hendcr Minville airport, on a charge of tnut' rler in connection with the slaying of I,. Langstoii. Jr., 28. a sales man. I,.iiigsion died yesterday in an Ashcville hospital. Sheriff Dalion said Mrs. Sim* telephoned him some hours after l.angston was shot and told him she| fired six .shots al the salesman when he attempted to break in the second floor room she occupies at the road house about I .'tii a m. yesterday. Civilians Evacuated From Rzhev Fall of Rostov Would Cut Off 500,000 to 1,000,000 G erman Troops in Caucasus; Retreating Nazis Burn Villages </w/ Tin .1 , Ku.-.-ia.-. \'i<i'iti'.ii aiuurs, lippinj' llnouvh a \all <• • i( - man with i.imI-; an I plain-.;. \v( if ivpnrtt-'l i , ii.iv. advanced I it lav w it i ■ i n • '•*> inii". < >1 I In- j;ci*at I lettitan Ii,i .• a' Itn.slu\, mi t lii |if. i i 11 ,,, i j\ t r, and r..r Ihi I'ir.-t time K'-rlin admit ti ll i,azi mvcr iv in I in ! »i (t«• si rnji'jjfit-. I In* tall i»l' UusIhv, ^ati'Way to tlif Caucasus, wmilil i.;i{ nil German lnrccs unofficial!;. esti mated at between olio,nun ..j,,| I .out),niiu troups. At ilw same time. .1 ItrilMi broadcast said the (iii.uis hail announced tlio I'vai-ilaiion »1 the civilian population o! lt/ln-\ . Iwv na/.i ritailcl 130 mile- imrthv est <il Museuw, as "a precautionary measure." I Mpatelie-. ti in M-. ' .id Hi si.hi forcer -\vw|»i'.ii ■» -t■ > hanks i)f tin- lower l> ni rn i-r. . • polled l>y plain ula.-tiu;; • p.itli . then tanks. I.ad in.i hod .• 11 itT a.pt by hard pressed Getman p. : • form a new delen.-e 1 in,' and ,ve. • dliviiiR ahead Inward U»lo The thrust to a point onlv <!."• mil from Ibislov represented .i ten nile U.iiii s ure ye .lei(lav. Front line advices ant the lior mans wore battling de }■••!. n-ly t • keep open a eiuridoi inin in-- ( ,ui e.'isus, l>ii; declared tin- !■'• ! a; my was steadily battering it. through nui>sed tank.-, and ml .• i;. \ Hitler's armies of the ( jiii.i ii.,, wearily sIokkiiik dim ii tin lone mail hark, were rrpniic I luirniiiR villages and s. aiti-i in;: thousands el' land ntiiicv in an effort to slop the triumphant Soviets. "Our troops are ureal;.- '- i sistanre of llit enemy anrl .-p-i out his manpower. (■■mi-mi'- t-. ad vance," the Itiis.-aan r.until ■ i■'i i. relet lint: IX the |ow» i I >- >11 .s:• -ti Simultaneously a lieutei (I ii news a«t;ncv) dispateh 11• -n■ \1 tepoilcd that Kits>iati tioop. intS we-tward aerns> Ihe tl;ii -i. I ban en Kalm.vel'. steppe , in ' • ' immis bad i .'i d within In n.ili--, a junction w Ii inn thbomid e colomn-. *>thei- ni.i joi dev eiopmi'ii' Aerial wai Inn- Allied In.oilieri siiia hue at both idi ol ll-tlei1 . 'I. iropean t• -i 111• ' aH..'-i • • i .1 ••i ll (iei'i'i.iiiy o\ <■> i-'.-tit ami the harboi o| I 'alernfi, Sir 1.. «n d ivln*ht vi- •• i ii i v I'll tisia A < lei m.ti) m ■ I i I i i v .po|,c-n an |-eporl«il thai " irt.no- n Im ii h id devi !op.-d in n . ftp in niri-i and asserted I .a axi; h . .;. had tiirovii an :iltarUnit', l!v.'; !■ (('outituicl on I'.ipe I ' ") Priorities x [ Are Urged Jeffers Says C'ear Cio Ahead on Synthetic Rubber Plant Con struction Needed Washtnclon. .Ian 8.— I.M'i — Itiildicr Director William M. .trr frrs sniil today the s> n• l«'*li« mhher program ni-oils a ••l«,ar priority «<>• ahead on al l» is! (»."» to 70 per rrnt of ils plant con - st flirt ion lo avoid a "disaster" in military and industrial trans port. Kitil't now the delayed pini'iion i. iii sifh pioeariou balance, In aid, • liiii "ii few ImiiI hrealt poll catasl rophe." Nrvcrlhplcss, .Iilfr-i aid in in in terview that lit* did nut belie, e the new cast coast ban on pica tire di r. • niK necessitated l>y tin t><*11>>!• > >•! shortaec -should now In- extended lo the rest of the country t" • ;i\«• tire While OMcrting thnt tin opinlAn might have to lie revised next dim mer "when people star driving to (C'onlinuel on I'jiko two)
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 8, 1943, edition 1
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